davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26
NO 351

Pennsylvania stood in his chair and shout
ed, the galleries yelled and cheered and
hlssed, while the numerous sergeants at
arms were utterly powerless 10 check the
uproar. In the confusion, Mr.. Johnston,
OF New York, sought 10 get the floor, and
Mr.. Hustled raised the point OF order that
nothing could be done except TO vote upon
the motion TO suspend the rules and that
Mr. Boutelle had no right toproceed either
with speech or read the resolution. The
Chair ruled that the point of order was not
well taken. Then amid much confusion
Oliver OF Pennsylvania, wildly appealed
TO the Chair and created
4 SCENE OF GREAT CONFUSION.
he gesticulated and would not take his
seat at the Chairs request. He did not
desire TO have the resolution read. The
Chair sent down the Sergeant Of Arms 10
Mr. Oliver, who succeeded finally in get
ting that gentleman to take his seat. 4
delegate appealed from the Chairs decision
but his appeal was not seconded. Senstor
Hiscock said it was absolutely necessary
that that resolution be read for informa-
tion. TIE Republican party was not afraid
to meet any question. Finally quiet was
restored and Mr.. Boutelle read the resolu-
tion as follows:
MORE DISGUSTING HYPOCRISY.
"The first concern of good government
is the virtue and sobriety OF the people and
the purity of their homes The Rspubli-
can party cordially sympsthize+ with AL
wise and we'll directed efforts for the pro.
motion of temperance and morality"
As soon rs this was read there was
rush from the various States TO second the
motion, and after some time the question
was put and the resolution adopted by a
rising vote, only one delegate, from Mary
land, being brave enough TO record himself
in the negative. 4 vote of thanks was
then rendered TO the Chairman and other
members of the convention, and then, on
motion of Mr.. HiscOck, the convention, at
s:52, al dourned sine dic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

HI'fITII IF1'TTTIITI 10 III ItfYT'IFT.
CLARsSrRG, June 25.- To-day the Pea
body Institute Convened in the NJ. E.
Church, South, Three hundred teachers
enrolled. Interesting lectures were de.
lt7ered 6y Prof. Payne and Dr. Findlv.
The evening addresses were excellent.
subjects The School and the State y
Socrates and His Educational Doctrine -
b. ). Morgan, State Superintendent, is at
tending the Institute,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

Wisconsin-Harrison 2l, Gresham 4.
ArizDna-Alger >.
DakOta-HarrisOn TO-
District of COlumbia-Blaine l, Alger /.
IdahO-GreSham ..
MOntana-Gresham |, Allison |,
New MeXicO-Alger /, Sherman l.
Utah-Allison ,.
Washington Territory-GTesham 4,
Alper /, Harrison l.
WyOming-Allison ,.
The sixth ballot was completed at II :55
aud resulted as follows: Alger 1877, Alli-
son 73, Gresham 81, Harrison 23l, Sher-
man pa, Foraker l, Blaine 40, Fred
Grant /, Mckinley IL
Another ballot was then ordered, result
ing as follows:
THE SEVENTH BALLOT.
Alabama-Sherman II, Alger G, Blaine
l, Harrison l.
Arkansas II.
California-Harrison lG. Roll call was
demanded, and resulted: Alger l, Har-
rison IL.
Characterization 6.
Connecticut - Mckinley 1, Alger .,
Sherman >, Harrison 4.
Delaware-HarrisOn ;, Gresham l.
Fiorida-HarrisOn /, Alger 3, Sher-
man |.
GeorEia-Alger !, Lincoln /, Harrison
3, Sherman II, Gresham l,
Illinois Gresham 40, Harrison 3, Al
ger |.
decentralization 20, Gresham /.
IOwa-Ailison %.
Reconsideration H. Sherman l, Alger
l, Allison 3 Mckinley /
Keutucky-Alger 3. Harrison 10, ShGr-
man 9, Blaine l, Mckinley l, Gresham
LOulsiana-Sherman 9, Algsr 3, Allison
,, Gresham ,
Maine Sherman !, Alger l, Harrison .,
Gresham ,, Mckinley g. Foraker |.
Maryland-Shermau &, Blaine l, Har-
rison 8.
Massachusetts Lincoln /, Gresham |,
Mckinley l. Aleer ,, Allison 3, Harrison
o, Sherman IL.
Michigan--Alger 20
Mune5Ots-Alger ,, Harrison <, Gresh-
am 1.
Mlssissippi-Grssham 3. Sherman Il,
Blaine /.
Sherman .. Alger II, Gre7ham
r. Harrison 3. Mckinley
Nebraska -Alger |, Allison ,, Sherman
/, Harrison >
Nevada Allison ..
New Hampshire Harrison 3
New Jersey-Sherman |, Gresham |,
ALI or 1, Mckinley ;, HarrisnplO
New York-liarrison, -
North CarOlIna-IIarrisOn, 3; Alger, 2;
Sherman. II.
OhiC-Sherman, i5; Harrison, |.
OreVon-GEesham &.
nsylvania-Snerman 81; HARRISON 3.
A roll call was ordered. The result of the
roll call was as follows: Sherman, 50;
Harrison, K
Rhode I,land-Allison, 6; Harrison, =.
South CarOlina-Alger, IL, Sherman, 6;
Harrison, l.
Teunessee-Alger, .; Blaine, 6; Sherman,
.; Harrison, 5; Allison, l.
TeXas-Alger, ,; Allison, 3; Sherman,
:; Gresham, l; Harrison, 3; Mckinley, =;
Blaine, ,; Creed Raymond, |,
decentralization, <
Yirginia-AllisOn 5, Harrison 6, Alger
B. Sherman 10.
West Vrginia-Blaine 2, Gresham 5,
Harrison g. Mckinley Sherman /.
Wisconsin-Harrison 20, Gresham 2.
ArizDna-Alger 2
Decentralization 10.
District of COlumbia-Blaine /, Alger /
Idaho Gresham .
Montana Gresham |, Allison l.
New MeXicO-A!ger /, Sherman /.
Utah-AllisOn .
Washington TerritOry-HarrisOn l, Al.
ger /, Gresham |.
Wyoming Sherman >
The seventh ballot Was concluded at !
l. 80 and resulted as follows Alger l2O, |
Allison 76, Blaine Is, FOrakcr !, Gresham
gl, Harrison 27S, Lincoln >, Mckinley 16,
Sherman 23l, Raymond l.
ALIISON'S NAME WITHDRAWN.
Al the conGlusiQn of the ballot Mr.. lien
iersOn, Of Iowa, rOss and withdrew the
name of Allison.
THE EIGHTH BALLOT-HARRISON NONII- !
MATED.
Ga the eighth ballot, eX Senator Bepja- |
min Harrison, of Indiana. received the
Republican nomination for President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26


'"' N''" ''''' " '''' ''''''
'onN fence on Senator StocSbruge, OF
Michigan, smlliugly predicted that Algel
,y,rrI min %, svs-y b,lI,t and vonI.,
80.
-''''5 "'"' N'''''" '"pPo''''' "'''''
we're d'sr'nr~H,d.
Before the voting can begin Boutelle, Of
y,i,r Gains tho 7r,t,,rr, and mid deem
IL. ID. 49,, ,.....,.t,.. hi, s,r
'"' ''.'' ~ T. ''''''.'''' y '',' ~ "''''
The Plumed Knight IL out OF the race.
The roll call proceeds, aud California sig.
,.r.,.. -s.,-,.., ,.pr,fr,b bv rot;,,
" ''''- ''' '"' '.''' ''''' ''"> VI
Ohio, demands a poll OF the State, aud the
solid ranks OF the Buckeyes are broken,
,ra b,,r,t baipy c,sf fcr Harrison Sbar-
.,., ,.,5rs s,o,tiyy f., tho s,,tb and the
49,, ,.- ~,
'''''' '.'''''''''.'' '''" '''''' """' ! ~
AKIN ballot gives the "a'oan III. " men
California Is called on IN the seventh she
casts ltteeu oi her yot-s Tor the lndnman
and
rrrrox,. r.yrp,.,,,n rer,y
,,.
S'''l'' ~ ''''' > wy
Stale al tue expense oi Aiser' Blame and
Nhsrmau, AMI holds A strong lead with
-
Tho, FTar5rrs,r or lava wbo bo5
.,,.,,,...
- W. ~ ''-'
"'.n''e" the name OF ALLISON. Tue con-
veltlol was swNyel by storm of excite.
uprt Tie Allison suppprsers began to
.,.., ,r... "a, t,,. ,.,.;..., ,,r;.3 g. ,I,.-
''' ''''"' N''''O' '''' gave "n''eu vote
20 he5 second cno'ce. Colorado, Chnnecti-
cUt aud Delaware fell into line. Iowa
gave additional Impetus to the boom. All
yes We're on Pennsylvania There
Sls still hope that that
great State could check the
cush, but tor the first time ST. deserted
John sherman. F.lty-uiue votes went to
H1rrisou. The plastjon was now prac-
tGrlUy settled. Sluth C.couua brought
the leaI-r within one vote Of nomination
Aad Tenuy,ses's six ptsscl the dividing
line The Malone contingent in NIrg niu
stool rrIs 10 NIe.mAI, but the remaining
Sa.gs followed solid tor the nominee, aud
Bsuflmju Hlrri-oa WAS the choice OF the
Republican National Convention for
President
Irwa4a~ a~ticrilg sight that followed, but
TAME FOR a NATIONAL CONVENTION
Tus iudnniRus rose and ch7ered warmly
Tor ta-ic success, bat ls" answering cheers
damyel their eathufta'n. IliiuoI7, OAto
ani NeT lo5S rsutnei glo1ntty IN their
ss't7 aud q srs'' gap IN the swinging
mass was ''7i''' "A7' 'ne f'e'ac C''7'
u7.7+'''''' N'.. '7 ''''' '''
t'NSl- up sA' queer 'N'"-'Nf "'" ''"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

Mr. Henderson, in withdrawing the
name of Allison, said ~ rise 10 thank the
friends in the convention who have shown
their confidence in the character aud tit-
ness of William b Allison for rhe Presi
denCy, and here, with the authority Of that
gentleman, withdrag his name from the
further consideration of this convention.
Applause
THE BALLOT
. Alabama Harrison 3, sherman 8, Alger
TO- Blaine }
/ ArEansas-Alger II.
/ California-Blaine |, Harrison Is.
Colorado 6.
onnecticut-Harrison IL
Delaware Harrison t.
Florida-HarrisOn 2, Algsr 4, Sher-
man >.
Georgia Gresham l, Alger B. sherman
Q, Harrison 10
Illinois Harrison !. Gresham AZ.
Naturalization 20, Gresham /.
Iowa-Alger /, Gresham 3, Harrison 42.
Kansas-MCKInley l, Sherman, Hdrr-
son. A roll call was demanded and re-
suited as follows: Alger l, Harrison 10,
Mckinley |.
Kentucky-Harrison II, Sherman 8,
Alger l, Gresham ,, Blaine /. Roll call
demanded. RegGlted ss follows GRESHAM
J. Sherman 7, Harrison 10, Alger /,
Blaine l.
Lou siana-Harrison g. Sherman 4, Al
ger l.
Naturalization 5, Mckinley 3, Gresh-
am |, Sherman 5.
Maryland Sherman 4, Harrison II,
Blaine :,
Massachusetts -Alger !, Sherman ,,
Harrison p.
Michigan Alger 26.
Minnesota l, Harrison l3
Mississippi Harrison f. Gresham 3,
Sherman
MiS,ouri-A'ger 10, Gresham >, Harri.
son |, Sherman ,.
Nebraska Alger ] Harrison ,,
Nevada Alger ., Hsrrison !.
New Hampshir, Harrison =.
New Jersey Harrison IS.
New YOrk-Harrison -.
North CarOlina-Har, isOn 7, Alger 4,
Sherman IL. A poll was demanded. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26


RED Labor on VRe ERu' a
n.rral ON thp Other.
.,r, MIN Dr,TraDu'
g.f. ,.,c.1
.r President
frf.rEUFNgrKNOIDATE |
s 7-.-. '''' '' u ''''' = O'A -
.arr,ouormliana, mdLeyi
|
sE TIRE LOSING TICKET. !
Lie Nan WI. Ills Very Bad
F-t
Bliss Wan Was .La
-r.f.-r.arC FPTEEO OV gTbIgC /
81 /
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26
The nomination

FELL. LINE a WET BLANKET on CHICAGO.
The city had pinned her faith on Gresham,
and Gresham has fallen, fallen before the
man who Of all Others il the most dis
liked Professional politicians a. in duty
bound pledge their support TO the nomi-
nee and predict victory, bat underneath
the surface runs a strong and angry tor
rent none the less strong because would-be
leaders attempt to choke it of.
1T will cor, Caak county to the Repub-
hesns' said \ prominent local politician.
He can come in sight OF carrying IN
diana, wss ths emphatic remark of a
Gresham boomer from ths Hoosisr State
The Alger leaders are especially sore;
they had reason to believe that the
Gresham and Allison strength would
come 20 them in part at least. Senator
Stockbridge, who has all along held that
the nomination of Harrison was impOssi
bIs Ief, the hal! in disgust, saying TO a
npmber O, friends that Harrison was the
weakest man that appeared before the
convention. Iness ara some of the COM
ments heard onevery hsnd. Thsy denote
THE DEEP DISCUS
that not a few R-pU6licans feel to night.
A National convention is never love
t,szt a Republican National convention
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

but Ohio would heartily support the
ticket. He believed that it was good
politics to nominate Lsvi p Morton for
Vice.president, as it would assure the
success Of the .:a%et beyond doubt He
believed that eight years ago the nomina-
ton of Arthur had made victory sure be-
cause 1t had assured victory in New York.
Let the party profit hy that example,
and Low TO do the same thing, nominate
Morton for second place. Mr.. Oliver, of
South Carolina, also seconded Mr.. Nor
toms nomination. Gen. Hastings, OF
Pennsylvania, forclbly seconded Mr.. Nor
ton in strong speech.
Mr.. Mash, OF Illinois, roae 70 second
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

The eavel OF the chairman sounded an in
csssant ratsplan, the gentleman from
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-17
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION.

The subject of trusts is to be conSid-
|ered in the United States Senate. 1t is
high time something We're done to head
off these organizations, which are becom-
ling more numerous every day and more
|eXacting in their demands upon the peo-
pile. The bill introduced by Senator Rea-
gan on Tuesday defines a trust as the
combination of capital by two or more per-
sons for the following purposes: First
TO create or carry out restrictions on
trade. Second-To limit, to reduce, or
TO increase the production or prices of
merchandise or commodities. Third
TO prevent competition. in the manufac-
fure, making, sale or purchase of mer-
thandise or commodity. Fourth--To ere
hte monopoly"
The bill provides that any person who
may become a member of any such trust,
pr who may become engaged in the busi-
hess of any such trust, III any trade or
business carried on with foreign coun-
ries, or between the States or Territories
DClNCCi tiiC ohitcu lilt
waters adjacent to any foreign country,
hall be guilty of high misdemeanor,
Ind shall, on conviction, be fined not less
han $1,000, nor more than $4,000. and
nay be imprisoned in the penitentiary
or not less than one nor more than five
rears and the third section declares that
he purchase by any trust. or by the
gent of any trust, of merchandise oi
commodities in foreign country for sale
b this country. or the manufacture. ma
ting or purchase of any merchandise ol
commodity in this country for sale in q
oreign country, or in any State or Ter
itory for sale in any other State or Ter
itory, shall be deemed violation of the
rovisions of this act.
1t will be seen that the bill recognizes
hat the powers of Congress are limited
dealing with commerce between tn,
nited States and foreign countries anC
18th that between the States; that is, thu
eneral government cannot, at least in tn,
pinion of the framer of this bill, inter
fre with the operations of trust who's,
usiness is wholly within State. Stat
gislation, therefore, seems TO be re
uired to supplement that of Congress il
MS growing evil is to be checked.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-17
THE HOME MARKET.

The population of the United States at
the last census was about ii to the square
mile, while in Great Britain and Ireland
it is 290, in Germany PIG and in France
$50 to the square mile. If the population
of this country ever becomes as dense as
it now is in France, we shall have nearly
700.090.0 900, and there is no doubt that
the United States can support that num-
Der as we'll as France now supports her
forty millions. Our sixty millions of
people are the most properous on the face
of the earth and for this reason this is
the best market in the world. Are we
not. therefore, abundantly able to take
care of ourselves, and is il worth while to
run the risl; OF losing this great home
market in an attempt, which may prove
unsuccessful. to gain other markets in
o;her parts of the world? The principle
of letting we'll enough alone comes in
here; and It Is good practical rule to 80
by Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-17

solutely unanimous in the support of
monarchy. But from one end of the
kingdom to the other there is unani-
nous chorus on the part of the tories
and wings, liberals, conservatives and
radicals. and that is that Hon. Grover
Cleveland, President CT the United States,
embodies in his person the regular form
of revenue and free trade for the United
States, which they like.
Now | have no objection to their right
of opinion. and if had it would amount
to nothing. Nor do | intend to speak
disrespectfully of the English, for l have
received at their hands a very graceful
and cordial hospitality, which l would
be a churl not to acknowledge before an
American audience; but that does not
affect the pending conditions, that the
American people find their interests in
one policy and that the English want a
change in that policy so as to better con-
form to their interests, and that, gentle
men, is the prime question before you in
the next November election.
| am glad this meeting is called in the
name of the laboring people. because this
question from first to last is question of
labor. If you will agree to live in as
poor a house, eat as poor food aud re-
SclNC "o INV wages do thc pcopic VI lug
land receive, we can produce goods as
the Democratic administration wants to
see.
But if you wish to better your condi-
ton you want your industrial system
protected. The entire savings that the
wage-workers of England Scotland and
Ireland are drawing upon now are not
near as great as those that lie in the say
ings banks of Massachusetts to the credit
of the wage-workers of that small State,
and if you turn the administration of this
republic to-day into free trade channels
you may not expect those great savings,
for you will put our laboring men
throughout the country into competition
with the laboring men of Great Britain,
and in the course of five or ten years you
will make them as poor upon this side Of
the water as they are upon the other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-17
THE IMPORTANCE OF VOTING.
GRIDpORT. VT. Aug. II. Is

I'i'AAft p-'I. L. -tNtS' ifs i7''''
E7tor Register In no town outside of
the county seat have you larger mum
her OF subscribers than in Dridport. 1t
is perfectly safe to say that the REGISTER
comes weekly into seventy-fve per cent
of the reading households in this COM
munity. Your readers are either farm
ers families or the families OF those who
are necessary adiunct to a purely agri-
cultural community. The names of near
~ Z75 Of the male members OF these and
other households are already on the
checklist and they will from this fact be
enabled TO vote at the coming election in
September. Two hundred and twenty
five or more of this number are Republi-
cans. or if of the new crop they will look
the old gentleman in the eye and think
best TO vote the Republican ticket This
letter is essentially addressed to the 225
or thereabout voters above mentioned
At the election in 1856 only 12S votes
We're cast in this town for the Republican
candidate for governor. 1t was upon
this vote that the Republicans of Brid-
port had their basis of representation in
the several conventions of the present
year 1t was this little 12S out of pos
sible 225 votes that made our delegations
rattle around in the seats of the conven-
ton halls of 1883, conveying to the dele
gates from other sections the impression
that Bridport was some poor little Demo-
cratic town located way back.
/ The following is about the size of a
customary biennial Freemen's meeting in
towns of the type of this town: Two or
three excellent men ''are talked of to go
/ to Montpelier" few of the particular
friends of the candidates appear at the
town hall on the first Tuesday in Septem-
ber and one of them is elected. AS rule,
if it were not for the active interest of a
few voters the governor ticket would be
neglected TO nearly the extent that the
county commissioner ticket used to be.
Only II little more than one-half of the
Republicans have been present at the
polls: the Democrats have been out in
full force.
The Republican voters Of the farming
towns of Vermont must be urgently re-
minded of the Importance of using their
elective privileges this year. Dillingham;
is all right, but he should be elected by a
majority several thousand in excess of
the usual Republican majority. He will
be, and every Republican voter must, and
| think, will, do his full duty TO this end.
If he can travel 80, 40 or so miles to at
tend a rally he certainly can travel 3, 1 OF
) miles TO vote for Dillingham; in Septem-
Der and for Harrison in November; and
he must constantly remember that while
bands and bunting, rallies and 'rahs,
torches and tariff are all essential to q
well-conducted campaign, yet the most
important and potent factor after all is q
piece of paper, properly printed upon, de-
posted in the ballot box on election day
Respectfully. b.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-17
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

Mr.. Blaine is making excellent speeches
nee his return. Here is an extract from
be to workingmen, in which he touches
BON question now attracting consid-
able attention-the attitude of England
wand the pending presidential contest
this country:
Now, gentlemen. | know that in dis
|ssing the question of the protective
|rifl we are always pointing out what
hgland is doing. | have lately been in
hgland for some months and found
|ere great difference of opinion upon
most all questions. They are about
|yided up on what you call the Irish
|lestion, are about divided on the forci-
|e policy of Gladstone and Salisbury,
G divided even on the continuance Of
e House Of Lords, and they are not alb
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-17
ADDISON COUNTY,

ADDISON COUNTY.
SENAToRs-George Hammond OF Middle
bury, W. II. Peake OF Bristol.
ASSISTANT Ju-DGEs-J. Warren Barnes of
vergennes, J. J. Crane OF Bridport.
SHERIFF-Howard Clark of Lincoln
HIGH BAILIFF-A. W. Frost of Cornwall.
STATES ATToRNEY-C. VI. Wilds of Middle.
bury.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. i. NJ. Cowles.
JUDGES OF PRoBATE-Hon. L. J.. Knapp OF
Hon. }. ID. Smith of Nergennes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-17

Nurse Ito father of triplets)-"Ah,
sorr, they be perfect little gems!" Fa-
ther (dubiously)-"Yes, but give me SOL
itaires in preference to clusters every
time."-[N. Y. Sun.
1t is proposed to combine the flour
mills and bakeries of London in one great
establishment, where the work may be
done in immense ovens, under scientific
management, and at material saving in
expense.
Cardinal Manning of England has COM
pleted his sOth year. He was born July
10, 1908, was graduated b. A. from Ball
iol college, Oxford, in 1880, and received
his cardinals hat from Pope Plus TX.
December 81, 1877.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-17
cNTATE OF vERMONT--District of
Addison.

Be it remembered, that at a session of the
ana TOR the district OF Addison, on the 18th
day OF August, a. ID. lsSs.
Present Hon. Lyman f. Knapp, Judge.
whereas, Il certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting 10 be the last will and
testament of Loyal T.. Remele, late OF shore
ham in said District, deceased, having been
and duly filed in the registers office There
tore il Is ordered, that all persons interested
in the estate OF said deceased, be notified to
appear before said Court Mt the Probate Office
in Middlebury, in said District, on the sth day
of september, A. ID. lsss, nt 10 O'Clock a. m, by
notification of this order, three weeks success
lister, a newspaper printed Mt Middlebury, TO
show cause, II any they may have, why said
instrument in writing should not be proved
OF the said deceased.
SO GEORGE E. KNAPP, Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-17
COMMISSIONERS 'NOTICE.--Estate O
" Lyman smith.
:, TATE OP vERMONT--Addison Dsi-

trict SIS.
Be il remembered, that at q session OF the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
and for the county of Add son, on the goth day
of June, A. d. 1sSS.
Present: Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, u eItain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting 10 be the last will and
testament OF Horace q. Scovel, late OF Corn
wall, in said district deceased, having been
this day presented to said Court for Probate,
fore, il + ordered, that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, be notified to
appear before said court at the Probate office
day OF september, A. ID. lsss, at 10 o'clock,
n. In. by publication of this order three weeks
successively previous thereto, in sthe Middle.
dle6ury, TO show cause, if any they may have,
why said instrument in writing should not be
proved and allowed, as the last will and tes-
lament OF the said deceased.
80 GEORGE Z. KNAPP, Register.