davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

lcn-r trcetSiiil IN Trnnesser-The Fight q
h'aif's -ausrtrrmaatrr'> store,
captured by the ksbri>-t mon Citizen,
SAID 10 be LeaSins knoxville
CUMBERLAND Gar, lee. ia portion OF
l.cEEsiTet is army ma de a descent from Rogers.
'iils on Monday, and engaged Ihs advance of
our forces mar Biair's st -tioa. I'm Il yutins
coEtin ued at intervals IL is since reported
nat TIE rebels captured twenty-five loads OF
auartsr;nsster's stores. WiIcox's forces have
+allen back 10 TaZ-well and ara forttty.
u 2. a iat'r dispatch OF same date says the
lion ei.izeus Were leaving Knoxville, and
s'inF in ne direction OF Big creek Gap Fight
"a; Was IN progress at Biair's Gross Road
SsatfSt from .Chai.anoIga-Longxtre
'Mmen>r Losses IN his Late Retreat
Forty Carloads OF Ammunition De-
>lr0ysd.
t!SClNEATI De. IS.-The Commercial has
:! SPECIAL dispatch from Chattanooga which
Eays, duIil the march of our troops from
thatiaI oog1 az ainst Iongsir4tt, at Knox villa
Cir; nGer'f coJps got in advance of I.ouSstreet,s
Gui'iCn train, while Towards corps " "a
N the rear. There being no e-cape for the
tTaip, forty car loads OF ammunition and two
locomotive were run into the river. A Dor.
ton tf the force SEN to Knoxville has returned
% Chattanooga. The situation At Chattanoosa
Is unchanged. The Amy will soon be In
Winter quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
GEN. BEN. BUTLER hard AT WORK IN
CHARACTERISTIC STYLE - :

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. ia train Of cars,
under flag. of-truce, left Norfolk for Suffolk
yesterday, with Ii women and IL children,
In charge of Capt. Tamblin and Lieut.. Struble,
OF General Barnes staff These passengers
are going South, to remain during the war.
Major General Butler has issued an order for
the enrolment of all able. bodied citizens be.
tween the ages of Is and as in this department
to be completed by the LIST day OF January, 1851.
Major Stevenson, commander Of the Army
Gunboats, has been relieved of his command
ty Brig. Gen. Graham.
Msjor Gen. Butler and staff left for Newport
News this afternoon on the steamer Silas O,
Pierce. Capt. Bradford.
The steamship s. r. Spaulding arrived to day
from Morehead City. Just before sailing ives.
terday morning) certain naval officers arrived
and reported that the U. s. gunboat Daylight
had been blown up by a she'll thrown from
Fort Fisher, exploding the magazine OF the
Daylight.
On Wednesday night our pickets were driven
in by the Confederates at Gloucester Point.
Two companies were Immediately sent out,
who dispersed the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
IMPORTANT FROM THE VALLEY OF
VIRGINIA.
GEN. -AvERILL pENE RATES TO srAUNToN
WITH HIS CAVALRy, AND TEARS UP
SIX MILES OF IHE RAILROAD.

BALTIhoRE, Dec. IA dispatch to the
American, dated Harper's Ferry last evening,
says: s'Just as the mail is about to close a
deacf ment OF the 22d Pennsylvania cavalry
brought in Col. Carter, Of the LIST Virginia rebel
cavalry, and six other prisoners captured yes
terday At Upperville, Fauquier county.
Messengers from General Sullivan's cavalry
beyond Winchester, report that General A yer III
and his cavalry were in Staunton yesterday.
and tore mp the railroad for six miles, between
that place and Gordonsyille. This Is very i'm.
portant, ii true, but 1t needs confirmation.
CHARLEsTowE,ya Va, Dec. 17.-Notwithst&nd-
ing the inclemency OF the weather In these
mountain regions, Gen. Sulii vans cavalry
are doing good service in the Shenandoah
Valley.
Yesterday squad OF thirty rebel prisoners
were brought In from the front, and the cry Is,
still they come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
LATEST FROM THE WEST

The authorities here have dispatches from
General Grant at Chattanooga, dated last
night at o o'clock. They do not indicate any
recent change In the status of affairs there.
General Grant is in constant and direct tele.
graphic communication with General Foster.
at Knoxville, and had there been fighting of
moment between Longstreet's forces and ours
pursuing him (as press dispatches VIA Cincin-
natl seem to indicatel General Grant would
doubtless have sent such information here,
The fact that he says nothing about any such
engagement or engagements, induces the belief
that the statements via Cincinnati referred To
above, are much exaggerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
THE ATLANTIC CAELE.

NEW YoEK, Dec. l9.-The following is the
very latest, per the Australasan
LONDON, Dec. 5-Fears are entertained that
the Atlantic Cable will not be laid next year,
as has been intended it should; as manyexper-
iments on different plans in the construction of
the Gable have cons umed much time, and are
likely to consume much more before they are
doIe with.
1t will therefore tie impossible for GIase
Elliott j Co, the contractors, to complete the
continuation OF the " hole cable in season n
Jay II in the summer of next year, and As il
can only be laid in the summer, that portion of
ihe work will probably have to be delayed
uEul tie summer of 1~G5. While on some ac
counts mis- Il TO b. regretted, in other respects
= nay prove an advantage, as experiments
III Insure the cable As perfect as human .k.a
e., :! mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
OFFICIAL.

Var Department. Adj utant Generals o#cs,}
WdshiaG,0n. Nor. ~, 1863 I
General Orders, No. $50 Comm anders of
geographical departments ara authorized to
grant leaves OF absence in accordance with tina
General Regulations of the Armv; but all ofi-
GERS of wnaisAe yer gra IL, are prohibited rom
visiting the city OF Washington without the
special permission OF the War Department.
II. TIC serve az a check upon ths abHss of the
authority conferred by the foregoing para.
graph, q report of all leaves granted will b.
made month"; to the Adjutant General OF the
Army. stating their length and dates, aud the
rea~ ons for granting them.
III. No application for extension of leaves Of
absence will be granted by the War Depart.
ment, unless such extension is recommended nv
the Off Ger granting tho leave.
BY order OF the Secretary of War:
Ed. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adintant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

Stu"ri's retef cavalry came upon tas orange
ard Ae> andria railroad :rrm the south. nsar
y ngstrr's StatiUE, and aPs 'roy>f two nriases
over Poue's Pm: from thence faav went norm
west, ard have probably reached the Bine
Ridge before this. No trains have stnce ar
rived here from Washington.
The following executions took niaca to-day:
Prjyates William II. Devoa. 51th NV York
volunteers: John Fague, 5th Vermont voiun-
tens: Jufn .McMaun. 18th regular infantry;
Winsiow Alien. s6th New IoTk volunteers;
George E. Blower, I'd Vermont volunteers.
The executions took place in tue respective
divisions to which they belonged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
CONGRE SSIONAL.
CoNGREss.-FIRsT SESSION.

SENATR.-After our report closed yesterday
The Senate procee ded TO the con sideration of
Mr., summers resolution to add to the rules
anu ,naI the oa1n or affirmation prescribes by
act Of Congress of July 2, 1862, to he taken and
subscribed before entering upon the duties OF
Office, shall b. taken and subscribed, by every
senator, IN open Senate. before entering upon
DIS ontHs" IT. shall also be taken and sub.
scrIbed In the same way by the Secretary of the
S.nafe: hui the other officers of the Senate NAV
take and subscribe it in the office OF the Secre
tary.
Mr.. SALISBURY moved to refer the resolution
to thr committee on Judiciary. AMI il was dis
Gus sec by number of Senators. and the m otjon
TO refer vas ic2thy n vote of Is ayes to 26 nays,
WlthCut taking action upon the resolution
the Senate went into executive session. and
subsequently, adi0Nlned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
SECOND l|)IIu|l.
4 O'CLOCK p. n.
THE GINHOAT DAYLIGHT BLOWN
Up b a REBFt. BATTERY
NEAR WILMINGTON.

The following dispatch was receive a. In.
Navy Department hast night:
FOETREss MONROE, VA, Dee. .S.-8D"''
Themds +. Eckegt, Assistant Superintendent, U. q.
~. r.: Just arrived from Beaufort in Spauid-
ing. Reported there that the gun!'oat Daylight
was blown up near Wilmington Another
gunboat had chased blockade runner ashore.
and the Day light went in to take possession,
when rebel battery, concealed on the shore,
threw shell into the DayI,ghts magazine, de.
stroyirg her, and killing most Of her officers
and crew. There is no positive confirmation
but il is believed by the naval officers at Beau.
fort l.. Z. SHELDON
Captain aud Assistant Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
FROM THE FRONT,
CAPT. NEwnALL DROWNED.

We learn that Capt Newhall, formerly OF
the Sd Pa. cavalry, but at the time Of his death
A. A. q. on Gen. Gregg's staff, was drowned
last night, while crossing small creek this
side OF the Rappahannock. His body was
brought to this city, and will be sent to Phil
adelphia this evening. Capt n had just been
to headquarters 10 have n leave OF absence
sigred. and was returning to his quarters
when the accident occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
NEW RDOES.

GENERAL RUTLER IN NEW ORLEANS. History
of lie AGm nistration of the Department of
the duff III the year 1852, with an account of
ire capture of New Orleans, and a sketch of
the previous osreer of the General, civil and
military. Ey james Parton. New York.
Ma.cn BROTHERS. For sale in this city by
Frsnck Tsylor.
Pa1ton-a~ shown by his life of Jackson and
other men OF rim-de5rly loves to deal with
vigorous characters in his biogra phical studies;
and {, man after his own heart is Gen. Ben
Eutlor To say that he has made readable
book would be but half the truth, for he pre-
SCENTS moreover a digest OF facts indispensable
to a proper understanding of the subject. 1t is
ont of Ire I,mark; BILE books OF the year.
TIE RUNAWAY MATCH AND THE DEAN OF
EENEAM. Ey Mrs. Henry Wood Philadel-
phia. +. r. Petersen IL Eros. For sale in
this city " Philip Il Solomons, and by J..
ShilirSton.
Iaidly MP TO the average OF Mrs Woods
stories in plot and character, but Of quite suf.
ficient interest 20 secure the readers atten-
tiCr.
RUMoR. Ty the author of Charles Auches-
fer, "COunteI parts" &c. Boston. T. o. H.
Il. Eurnham. For sale in this city by ].
ShilhngtOn.
This story by Mis- Sheppard NOW dead)
shows great but Immature capabilities on the
part of the writer.
CAMP FIRES or THE REVOLUTION. BY Henry
e.. WATSON. Philadelphia. Lindsiy &c Bll.
bistCn. For sale i'll this city by Vim Ealiln-
tyne.
A series of epirited dialogue narratives of
The rrlncIpaI GENES OF the American Re volu-
ion. har d. Cmeiy illustrated. Just the thing
for Christmas.
From Frenck Taylor We have the following
recent issues by Frederic Leopold, Philadel.
pfia, whose publications., Judging by these
SYecimers, VIII take rank with those of the
best pubis hing houses of the country in ele.
caLce ard beaniy of execution:
IMMHN SEE, from the German OF Th. Storm:
and GEANrMOTREG AND GEAND-DAUGHTgE,
from the Germsr of Louise Esche. THE Ice
MAIDEN, and other tales, by Hans Christian
Ar teisen. HUMAN FoLLIEs, by Jules Noriac
ttranslfted from the 10th Paris editiono Es.
SAY ON HEINRICH HEINE, by Mathew Arnold,
and HE!NE's BOOK OF SONGS, translated nv
Charles q. Leland
From Sh,llingtor, Odeon Building, we have.
Tue DAYS OF SHCDpY. A Novel of the Great
Rebellion of ls6i. By Henry Morford Phil.
adelphii.. I. Il Peterson & Bros.
The public. so la'ely Interested in Mr. Nor
lords Shoulder Straps will be glad to re.
new their acquaintance with the author.
Sy-Indlers and humbugs generally, catch it
right and left in "1he Days of Shoddy," in
. connection with The spiritedly told story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

FIEED-uriah Marley, keeper Of q low
Whisky crib on New Hampshire avenue, be.
tween 10th and 2lst streets, was fined eiI YES.
terday morning, for selling liquor to soldiers
and fer having no license. He was also con-
report as directed Marksy has bean fined he.
for. Otter Mofter, pros rieior OF q beer saloon
or New JERSEY avenue, near the Depot, kno VA
as1nfner Hal. was also fined $40 FOR selling
liquor 10 soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

The DINNER TO SPEAKER COLFAX.-The
complimen tary dinner to Speaker Coifax, given
by mem bers Of the press, comes off to- night at
lizards Hall. The dinner is complimentary
TO him in a double sense. IS to a newspaper
editor in the Speakers chair, and as to a gen.
tleman deserving the honor for qualities Of
head and heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
IMPOK TANT FROM MEXICO

IMFOk TANT FkON NEXtCD
The Recapture OF Pusbla by the Nex,eanS
Greet Mortality among the French a,
Tampico.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1s-The steamer Creole,
fom New Orleans on the lCth inst, has ar
rived here. She has a hundred Thousand dol.
lars I'D specie. The papers contain no No VS.
a salute Of one hundred guns was fred at New
Orleans in honor OF Grants victory.
ANOTHER DIsPATCH
NEW YoRK, iec. IS.-The New Orleans
Picay of the 9th has information of .ha re-
capture of PuebIa by Iuarez's forces, and that
Cemop tort was advancing against the French
The French in Tampioo are in a state OF siege,
arc have there lost eight hundred men from
YpilC W fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

FUNERAL OF GENERAL BUFoRD.-The funs
raj Of Major General John Buford will take
place Tomorrow afternoon, at two O'Clock
irom Rev. Dr.. Gur!ey's church, corner of n
street and New York avenue. Major Generals
Casey, Heintzelman, Sickles, Schofeld Han
cock, Doubleday, Augur and Warren will ba
the pail bearers on the occasion. Major Gen.
erai Stoneman will command the escort.
The remains of General Buford vera em.
balpned by Dr. Holmes and were then arrayed
in the uniform CT Major General in the u. $
army and taken to the residence Of Major Gem
eral Stoneman, on Pennsylvania avenue, near
Twenty first street, where he has been living
in state. A large number of officers and SOL
diers have called TO see the remains
The coffin was made by Mr.. +. T. Sands, un-
tsrtaker. 1t is Of mahogany, covered with fine
black cloth, and lined throughout with white
satin. The handles Of the coffin three on each
side are of silver, and are fastened to silver
plates, which bear representations in relief of
cannon, sabres, muskets, bayonets, drums,
flags, and other implements OF war, all bound
together The top Of the coffin has a SQUARE
plate OF solid silver, bearing the sinple in
rcription:
pIAsuE GENERAL JOHN BUFoEp.
Died December 10th, 1867.
Aged 81 Years
The funeral Will no doubt be an impoeipy
affair. The body, after the funeral, will be
Is corted to the Baltimore depot, whence it VIII
be transported to West Point, N. Y, for inter.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM CHARLESTON.
THE FAMOUS REBEL FLOATING BATTERY
ADRIfT

PHILADELPHIA, December IL The Herald s
Charleston letter says: The f m nns finatin Q
s...o-y, rhish used against Fort Sumter
when Arderaon held it, broke ad rilt in the last
gale and smashed through and Cried ava
the obstr uctions, and now lies a-hore near the
north end Of Folly Island.
She was formerly plated with railro-d iron !,
but that had been removed by them for other
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
From the Plains.

LRAvENwcRTH, KANSAS, Dec. 10 Accounts
from the plains represent 81 eat uffering among
men ard stock In consequence of wv storm
No hsy or grass could be had The stock vera
dying # by hundreds. Many lives ars kno Iu
felt ior their safety. Fourteen inches o snow
has fallen here. aud much of it having driFtod
al; the roads were hlockaded. No mails were
received here for three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

THE CHESAPEAKE TRANSFERRED TO BRIT
ISH AUTHORITIES
The follow ing despatch was received At the,
Navy Department last night:
HALIFAX, Dec. lo.--Hoa. Gideon IYeiiss: Ches
apeake trans ferred to British authorities. Re-
turn home at once.
A. s. CLARY, Commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

Describes AEEEsTED.-The detectives at
tached to Capt. ScheetZ's Office have since yes
terday arrested the following desertars: John
Fitzgerald; Geo Smith, Go. M, 9th n Y. cav.
EDGAR Laymen. Go. F, 50th N. Y; Egburt W.
Whitmore, 5Glh n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19
THE siEGk or CHARLESTON,

More Shells Thrown into the tity-Great
Dbmosf Probably Done ons In
the Ha'ior Washipg sWay-Nayy Elk.
p~ctrd to take Advantage GIFT
INV YORK, Dec. 1S.-The following has been
received from the correspondent OF the Balti-
more American
CHARLESTON, Dec. i3.-Genaral Gilmore
again sheiieu &haTfeston on Thursday nigh,
throwing number ofsbelis into different parts
OF the CITY snd 1t is believed doiag mu b dam.
age. All he rebel bait ries opened fire and q
GsaSy commandment ensucd for several hours
ne soim Is washing away the rebel obstrus.
lions. Yesterday large number OF heavy tim .
oers, ooifed together with iron, cams down WITH
the TIDE They Were secured, aud 10 Esd int
shore by our tugs. The amount OF timber was
so large that 1t is believed the ohstru ,.i,ss
must De seriously damaged. There ia n . othsr
news ofimportance.
ANOTHER DISPATCH
NEW YORK, Dec. BY the arrival of ina
Araso, it IL stated that recent heavy gale
swept awsy nearly all the rebel obstruetio ).
ar their remnants line the shore. The en-
trance TO the harhor Il now believed 70 be cIear,
and II is supposed cur navy will take due ad-
yartase Of the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

~ William II. Grahcm m, once proprietor of
Gyaham's Magazine, of Philadelphia, died in
New York yesterday Of intemperance AID ex-
pcsure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

SENT TO CAMP DIsTRIBUTroN.-One hun
dred ard twenty five desertcrs Were sent from
Forrest Hall to Distribution Camp yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

a SUCCESS was the concert last night In aid
of the Rectory Fund OF Epiphany Church
parish, clearing Si,GU for its object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

THE LEVY CoURT.-We learn that the Sen
ate yesterday confirmed the nomina ton OF the
following gentlemen members Of the Levy
Court of the county of Washington, District
OF Columbia, viz: Nathan Sargent, Chas. Il
Belt and Sayles J. Bowen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

A festival And FAIR will commence on
Moncay evening next December aist, at the
b. tween q and H, Ia aid Of the Sabbath school,
and it will he continued throughout On rstmas
week. A cheice selection Of articles suitable
for Christmas presents. will be offered for sale
at re aserahlr prices, and the lad es will ensure
rieast Mt evening to all who may call upon
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

'sh sALk.i 400 TO 500 Cords Of eksellsat
= staecu'c VOID. Oak and Pine on the Oity
f-inpise. withir eass haul Of Ws,bfnet,a al
over GOOD road, FOR Information inc airs 1T
Mon,to,nerS Hoase, High ct, Get rset AZ, ID g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

hRCEPT1oN oE THIS RUSSIAN OBFIcBEs AT
THE PRESIDENTIAL MAHstoN-The officers
OF the Russian vessels now in our waters Wis.
tied the President to-day by in vitation. Among
the guests present were the members OF the
Cabinet, members of Congress, officers OF the
Army and Navy, members Of the Supreme
Cortland Diplomatic Corps. Senator Sprasue
and bis bride were among the visitors.
The Russian officers arrived about , O'Clock.
and were announced by Mr.. Stocked, the Rus
sian minister.
The Marine Band was In attendance, and
performed some Of its best airs, and everythinr
passed off pleasantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Rebel Raid en- the Orange and AIexand ria
BaiiieHd- Bridges oyer Pope's II IN De.
>treyed-Exs
HEADQUARTERS ARMY Potomac, Dec tS-
Last ie ht. about o clio X. ResseI's brigade OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

BOARDING. Permanent OF Table Boardsrsc,n
- bs acsommodatsd at "a Twenty-second az.
between x aud L. The location ia within few
steps OF Penn avenue and one of the most b .althy
In Washington. de g 9t
ntainDs l5t acres. 4 miles from Browns
Switch, cell improved, al $40 per acre. Also, one
Of I3o sores miles from Bsltsville, at SI5 par
sore. Two Farms on the railroad Is miles from
Washing ton. al CT which viii be sold low Aiso,
StheIg. 1nqnir- OF Mr.. WHALEN, Bsltsvile or
w w HALL. de ls-stt
by 3 EUOHL7, kpctionear
I'm MONDAY, st liz ST.. at O'Clock shall sell
- in fr'rt Of store AS SaTenth street batwssn
1EIlCLfs consisting Of Parlor Chamber. ard
Kitchen Furniture. of every description. Also
GioGhtry. Glassvars Vases, Nirco1 Shadss and
other Articles too Numerous to meution
1t Il. BUCHLY, Auct.
+ S. MILITARY RAILROAD OFFICE,
4. No $50 q STREET,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 10, 1853
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES AND RAILRoADIRoN
will sell. at Public Auction. ~ thu Orspes and
Ale1ardria Railfoad De pot. In lexaniriA Va, on
WEDNESDAY,. the 18th day OF J,nuarJ Iext-
Ten secondhand Locomotive Engines, feet So
About l,soa Tens Of old Rails. r and q pattern
200 Cast "sn' e'f"e lion
lot OF Steel Springs. ekee ct Iron, &C.
Sale TO commence st 10 .. m
49, b. L. RoBINsoN,
de1s Captain and A. z. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-19

ORPHANS Court, Judge Purcelt.-This morn.
ing the will OF the late Timothy Donovan, be-
queaIhing his property to the daughters Mary,
Catharine and Ellen. and n0minates Mrs. Mar.
cha Mexican executrix was fully proven.
The will Of Mrs. Margaret Farrar, beuueath.
ing her property TO her children, W. Henry,
Edward T.. and Anna Elizabeth, and her
adopted daughter, and nominating James r.
Kelly her executor, was parrial proven.
Mrs. Margaret A. Bayly settled her occount
as gcardian Of her children.
The 6rst and final account Of BENJAMIN s.
Bayly, administrator OF Ellen Scott, was passed
and approved.
The first account of Mary e. Shreve, guar.
dian Of her minor children, was passed and
approved.
dian 10 August Haas.
Julia Dotieon was appointed guardian to
Josephine Dodson, orphan OF Harry Dodson.