davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22
gruokIrm GtaI Gstat, for Salt.


BROOKLYN HIGHTS-HOUSES on Poplar
A. e., $1,000; Willow $1,000 AL poi Pineapple ~ S9f
$40 Also schermerhorn, stone $1,000 Adams sOo sI
BROOKLYN PROPERTY for SALE.-A
h splendid OsR and t only Two hoeks Rom
all the 10 tne 6AfDhN LAND fOr par
tienlAFs call on JAQURS No 2oo Broadway Room NO .
DOR SALE-A 3-stOry, basement, and sub
cellar bck HOUSE. With and water premises In Easi
Warfen south Brooklyn Also brovuston English basement,
with gas spl water South Eeentst and 20ry frame
yih brick basement between stockton aud Foydss
Inquire Of JANIS PRIOR No Is Jackson.st, New York
HOTSES IN BROOKLYN.
The Subscriber bs suggest the citizens Of SewYort, the
advantages by the City Of BROOKLYN place Of residence
the State
excellent o. street railroads IL is pcreciug PARK
Of the landscape architects who planned
Central Park which will be Of large extent and promises 20 sT
Kind Brooklyn vide thus a
ordng opportunities for dwellings both 10 of wealth
decade hall rapidly shows the sdvn
tages 0fe All who wish 70 invest IN Real Estate iol sse IN
value.
BROWN STONE DWELLINGS, from $1,000 to $500.
BRICK DWELLINGS fun IS. go TO sl4O)o
FRAME DWELLINGS, from 5000 To s1sOoo
STORE PROPERTY on FULTON and other AVENUES
PROSPECT PARK LOTS aud BUILDING LOIS
Also for s,e MAPS OF PROSPECT PARK.
ApPlg go - .
No. POS loI nlmhel fuItou.syt,
Opposite F.aihushare.
BrookJ0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22

Ia sss ,srs. o. rruad handsomely sai cat and .s shaded
M ha .l an the West Fsrus o.a ina Usr
s,e The village Westcbssev Wschsss &C. y y APpT W
JAS K SMITH IT,, Ns 10 sssf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22
l0R SALE-A beautifnI COUNTRY HOME

the Hudson handsome Gothic Cottage House
sdng elegant Of MYERS nant and mouDn scenery about
% Of bd beautifully diversified In sufaeei hne apple orchard
Of fupeaches ounces cherries 6c
and barn tine watsrfront unob
good boating bathing and h-hng and
peculiarly place family iond " the water Price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22
S0TH AUCTION SALE.

10Th AUCTION SALE. ....,.,,s,,.v -, =.
s)C 5000 TUNs SCRANTON coal on 1920 ~ REQ i
sell bv Messrs JOIIS IN DRAPER Co. AuooneeTs a. the Sosn-
panys saesoom No BIchaugeplsee corner q % 49,
Coal from the Lskawaan he usnsi e' as"
depot Eilabethpor, n ... "A. a. A.. A, %
Ae sns voc ss oelin,e WIN" SAMUEL SLOAN. Presdesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22

a.. ]. BLKECKER AlcuOleer -
VALUABLE GREAT J0NES-ST. PROP
BRTY-A J. BLBECKER son Co. will sell a. auction o.
GREAT JONEsSrrhe desirable ertrawide foursto maste
front b oop No 81 Great Jonest north SIDE next 70
81 Bartholomew vide 100 deep HostoFy exsn
oil tie modern improvement aud . IN good order
The which o 50 VITA the house
Possession MAY l. Maps az no II Cetarst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22

HOUSE for SALE in Observation-Disclosures
Brick Gclt pleasantly situated FutOnsys AL
MODERN improvements; price - including OIL cloths Sc cssh
required, $500. Apply At the hous,
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS in the Eighth
Ward Brookyn 500 500 each from nearly al
the ferTies Terms esv Title perfect Cts
Hall NeWYol Inquire ?. GOODRICH Office With Morris
CogsEel, Montague. corner 81 Cour-st. Brooklyn
Q.IA N0n HANDSOME brown stone
" lO.OOO' HorsEi English basement ten rooms AL IN.
st. Brooklyn. Apply premises ". r. LEWIS Co, No 1872
Pearltt. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22
A J. BLEECKER, Auctioneer.
Executors sale of
246 VALUABLE LOTS
ON CENTRAL PARK
And 57th 6sth, and 59th-stz, 9Th and 7th-svss.,
eth, Cath, and 69th-sts, and 10th
ard 11th-ayes

House and Lot No. 81 West lSth-st,
ny ORDER or THE EXECUTOR or MRS SARAH TALMAS
DECD.
A. J. BLERCKER s0S Go. will sell at sneaoa on TUESDAY
March 10 1902 t2 O'Clock the Exchange Saeoom No Ill
Broadway;
The block Of ground comprising g. lots FACING CENTRAL
PARK bounded By 59thst sshst., 9Th and 7th-aves
a. Tn. and comprising 81 lots in the bloch bounded BY 51th
st. 5s,h-st, 9th and 7lhueA
ID The ground comprising "a lots bounded By 6lisi oS
a.. 10th and lhayea
Ih The block ground comprising lots bounded By 6as; Goth
10Th lhayes together with the frame dveiHsh thereon
the homestead Of the late Mrs John II. TslBhu.
4sO dwelling house ard o No - West ls
side and 6thsys house 2jn6 With party walls
deep per Of the purchase mOusy remain
and mortgage for three ave THE SALE WILL BIZ
ABSOLUTE, AND WITHOUT ANY LIMITATION OR RBSERVA.
TON WHATSOEVER.
FOR nsps farther particulars apply tie Auconeers No u
Csdarsi srto C.L&E DE WITT No. SO Sasaast,
Ai,oraeys fsI Rfscuor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-22
aattiOn SAILS Of 8taI 6statr.

". LtrTLg, Aucieaetf
DY WYCKOFF Il LITTLE,
I'D ArCTIOSRERS AND RIAL bSfATE BROKERS
u, ro psr@s Doek Property boaghl AMI sod s Pub, o.
rnvate Sale special attention to Iseao shd Referees St
MoKms WILKINS, Auciien,er
CXFCtJTOR- SALE of Property on Ninth
H Al sri East Broadway.
nj n IfDLOW Co will sell aucton TUESDAY. Feh .,
se a. 10 eloet EXCHANGE Salesroo No IN Brsdeay
Isity BuanD y b. ors 81 Eis Price, Executor OF K
Az Price, deceased -. f. --.-,,- . -, ~,
% tTOI ~ ani LOT ~ Nnihst north side lnh and
500 .vs hsuss feet aud ertensu lot COED order
mi od hrehou has en- the cohveneuces AID LAY window on
r.rlor aoart laS Y ar811l feet.
kasf REaepwu-Tbs valuable wes,op snd attic Bnei Housk
n ist Fast HroadSsT, between Sansl and Je ronta
hsa.s trst god erser lot ebrlo fee. Peses.Sd MAJ iS
- hlr1, purchase TOO aaa ~Ssake
NJ. A. the AacteatsTs enrs. No. 7P.as n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-12

THE HoosAC TUNNgI.-The Hoosac
Valley News, published at North Adams,
has an article upon the tunnel, from which
we extract the following:
There has perhaps been no time dur
ing the whole of these long past years of
lndecision, doubt and struggle, when the
hopes of ultimate success have been SO
steady, SO probable, so alluring, as at pres
ent. With Mr. Farren at the head, man
agement has become progressive at a rate
that we have never known before. Al
ready he has opened passage through at
the West end -four Thousand feet in LENGTH.
by which the vast labor of raising the
debris through the shaft and pumping ont
the water will be obviated, as both can
now soon be conducted through the open.
ing, thus saving time, labor and money in
q way which should give confidence te
the most doubling, and fresh impetus te
every one interested in the success Of the
enterprise. OF this four thousand feet
eight hundred is already completed tun
mel, arehed with brick, and the four hun
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-12

President James b. Angel, of Bur
ling,ou, will lecture in Montpelier, next
wednesday evening, November llth. His
subject vii be National Wit"
An eight-years-old daughter of Elder
Luce Of st, ,Iohnsbury, had a leg broken
above the knee in sliding down hin Tues
day.
Two pnnthers. two-thirds grown,
have recently been seen in Morristown.
-RupeIl G Hopkinson of Derby, for
merlv prominent Democratic politician,
and for several wears collector of ermont,
died at Derby On the %fst ulr., aged Is
year.
The fine residence OF 5. {. Fleming,
OF Bellows Falls. was beautifully illumin-
ated on Wednesday evening in honor of
the election of Grant
While digging u well in Wolcott, the
other day, u staging loaded with heavy
stones was precipitated fifteen or twenty
feet upon Messrs. Moulton and Clifford
frightfully cutting the head of the latter,
and leaving him senseless. Both were
severely injured, but will probably re-
cover.
james Davis, aged 1909 years, is now
living in Ashland, Michigan; and John
Monroe, residing in Ogdensburg, New
York, is lO3 years old. Both were born
in Vermont
A Wright freight conductor on the
Passumpsic road, fell from his train at
Lyndorville, Wednesday, and received Sc.
rious but not fatal injuries.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-12

On Thursday morning, the House Of
Representatives had under consideration
"A bill, which had passed the Senate, enti-
tied AN act for the advancement of the
Science of Medicine and Surgery" The
main provisions Of the bill are, that any
person who has been executed, in pursu-
ance of the sentence of death. the sheriff
shall deliver the dead body to the author
lied agent of any regularly organized
medical school applying for it; provided
no application is made for the body by any
relative within "a hours after the execu.
ton.
The following is the substance Of the
discussion:
Mr. Proctor, of Rutland, thought tina,
after man has been hung in accordanc,
with the statute in such cases made anf
provided. that there was no need of fur
Their legislation in the matter, unless tn,
committee could throw some light on tn,
subject
Mr.. Wales, of Burlington, for commit
zee said 1t was difficult for medical schools
10 OBTAIN bodies for dissection. and tn,
provisions OF this bill met the case ant
supplied need by those schools
Mr.. Miner, of Mancbes,ou 80, :.
an absolute necessity for medical stndan,
and medical schools to have bodies for di.
section, and they would have them b,
some means; and with the guards throw;
around this bill, so that if any one mad
objection to the bodies being delivered !
schools or medical men, it could not b
DONE but must be buried as other bod;e
are, lie hoped the bill would pass.
Mr.. circuit, of Barton, said there was
natural adherence against mans bod
Selng mueiiated after death but we mn,
Dear IN mind that the proceedings Of !
execution are by no means pleasant 70 -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-12

A MysTERy.-Mr. knight Bannister,
a sober and esteemed citizen Of Bakers
field, has strangely Disappeared, lie
came to st. Adams by stage last week
Thursday, and as there was occasion TO
connect with the ii o'clock train north,
the driver. MIR. Nutting. drove TO the de-
pot, at which place Mr.. Bannister got off,
and since that time no trace of him has
been found. 1t is supposed that he had
with him about five hundred dollars, and
that ne came to St. Adams to take up a
note payable to Mr.. n. Ii. Arlington.
Mr.. Bannister is about sixty years old,
and at the time he left, wore dark oolorcd
clothes. His family are wholly unable to
explain abe cause Of his absence, and are,
Of course, sadly afflicted on account OF it.
Messenger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-12

dred feet remaining heads TO the point Of
communication with the heading Of the
West shaft, From here, twelve hundred
feet more brings you 10 the West shaft,
and East Of this sixteen hundred feet have
been pierced into the mountain, From
the West end TO the West shaft there 70,
main twenty,four hundred feet which
with the exception OF two or three hun
dred feet, will require to be built up with
masonry, and then after that, Eastward
from the shaft, the work is through III,
solid rock"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-12

LADIES PoIITICN. REJolcINU,-The
young ladies of Mount lIOlyoko Seminary,
expressed their joy at the result OF the
recent election by abrilliant illumination,
on Wednesday evening, At given sig
nal the entire building was lighted from
eupola TO basement The young ladies
assembled and ON the side o. the stree,
opposite the Seminary sung America,
Star Spangled Banner" and international
airs. At the conclusion oi the singing
three hearty cheers were given for Gran,
and Coliax. The illumination continued
for about half an hour, The day previous
at the call for votes, two hundred and
sixty were given for Grant and CultaN
and only eight for Seymour and Blair
thus proving the loyal spirit and patriot
ism Of Mt. Holyoke Seminary
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-12

BEAR kILLED.-A bear weighing 500
pounds was killed by spring gun set by
Thos, Richer, of Bury, p. O.. few days
ago
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-12

same:
Mr. Jones, of Benson,
Miner, of Manchester,
" Hedden, of Salisbury,
" Weed, OF Shelburne,
d" Divoll, Of Rockingham,
" Wentworth, of Chester.
" Niles, OF Thetford
d" Davis, of East Montpelier,
4" Narnum, of Peacham,
" Bcattie, Of Brunswick.
-" Hoyt. of Westfeld,
d" Gloed, Of Morristown.
" Dunn, OF Fairfax,
Reynolds, of Alburgh.
Mr.. Proctor. of Rutland, asked to be e1
cused from serving on the select commit
tee to consider the matter of a new Coun-
ty; request was granted, and the Speaker
nominated and the House confirmed, as
chairman OF said Committee, Mr.. Wood,
of Eairhayen.
On motion OF Mr.. Webster, OF Lowell,
adjourned.
ENATE-AFTEENooN.
RcpoE Against repeating an act to
prevent paupers from becoming changea-
Die in towns where they have no legal set
Element Third reading refused.
RtG1red.-For the preservation of fish
in Duck Pond; TO general committee.
To legalize the grand list of Winhall
for the years lSG5-GS, inclusive; to COM
mittee on land taxes.
Relating to recognizances i'll criminal
causes to Judiciary committee.
To incorporate the Middletown Springs
Hotel Company; TO general committee.
The Franklin Slate Company; to oom-
mittee on Manufactures.
In amendment of chap. So, general
statutes, of the grand list; to committee
on land taxes.
To incorporate the Maple Grove Gene
terry Associa' ion; to general committee.
Tho President appointed as committee
under the joint rule on final adjourn
ment
Messrs. Walker and Barlow. On re-
trenchment and reform
Messrs. Wheeler and Dyer.
Report.-From Judiciary committee
sec, Is, relating to the acquisition o.
rights by prescription and limitation with
proposal of amendment. On motion o
Mr.. Hendee, ordered to lie.
Bills Internationally Mr.. Brown, t.
incorporate the Springfield Agriculture
Society; to committee on agriculture.
By Mr.. Ladd, in relation to jailors
4 fees.
| Special OEdcr.-In amendment Of chap
| 1e, general statutes, of salaries and fees
passed with proposal Of amendment.
Mr.. Heath, moved a reconsideration O
this vote; reconsidered.
The question recurring on the passag
of the bill, Mr. Brown called for the yea
and nays which were as follows: yeas
nays 10; lost.
| On motion Of Mr.. Green, adjourned.
HoUsE-AFTERNooN.
Reports. From Committee on Corpora
lions, to incorporate the East Berkshir
Spring Company; third reading ordered
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-12
RAND OPENING FOR TIKI
f AL l. II r A d f !

have Just l.,utueI from market sith til" best
selection at
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
For Mems and Boys wear, offered nor III"
trade in Husband, which will sell II; the follow
Ing low pl,e,~, AZ the
GRAND OPENING, SEPT ID. 1865
Men. lrco @ni-, sl4.5o, $isoo and t2S.oo.
Mcu, Sdk' Mixel SUIT, sla.75, 1900 and s2l.Jo.
Mems Fancy Cashmere all wool. $4,000, 1880
sl5.ao and s2o.oo.
Men, Black Cloths all wool stioo, si4.Oo, 1890
$4,000 and sesoo.
Mems Double and Twist ali wool, .lJ.oo.
Mems Working suits, 800, sll.oo and $500.
Mems Working Pants .lIucdl, ESQ, $780, $3.50
and SEQ
Mems Cashmere Pants aud Vests, $50, $500.
5000 s1.25 and $50
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-12

have Iust RETURNED from market "ith the best
selection lf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-12

Reports. Committee on Corpora
tons, to incorporate the East Berkshire
Spring Company: third reading ordered.
Middletown transcript., 1868-07-11

Among the gentlemen spoken of for
Congress in the first congressional district
of Maryland, we are pleased to see the
name of Col Samuel Hambleton, of Tai
bot. Col. Hambleton would represent his
district with ability and dignity, should he
be the choice of his party for that position
His claims to favorable consideration are
equal to those of any other gentleman in
the district, and his friends should press
them upon public attention. He is unob-
trusive, modest and retiring, and such
qualities are the more to be priced on ac-
count of their rarity. A more able, dig
nihed, and courteous representative, could
not be found in the district, and we shall
be pleased to hear that the choice has fall
en- upon him, when the convention shall
have assembled to select candidate.
Middletown transcript., 1868-07-11
The Democratic National Convention.
The Platform and the Ticket,


After session of Eve days, the Demo-
cratic National Convention closed its la
bors and adjourned sine die on Thursday.
Horatio Seymour, of New York, was nom
mated for President. and Francis P. Blair,
Of Missouri, for Vice President. Mr..
Seymopr's nomination was tribute paid
BY the entire party through its represen-
tatiyes in convention assembled, to the ex-
alted moral and intellectual worth and ex-
cellence of the man. 1t was the voluntary
homage of the representatives of great
party, and received by the distinguished
object Of it with a profound sense of the
high honor conferred. In this case, EN-
phatically, the Office sought the man, and
not the man the Office Mr.. Seymour is
acknowledged, on all hands, to be one Of
the ablest mon in the country. The con-
trast is so great between him and Gen.
Grant, the candidate of the opposition,
that it cannot but be painfully felt among
the intelligent and rejecting portion of the
friends of the latter gentleman.
Mr.. Blair, the candidate for Vice Pres
ident, is native of Maryland, in the full
meridian and prime of life. He is a man
of mark, with vigorous intellect, great
courage and firmness of purpose, and
indomitable will. He is eminently execu-
tive, and more nearly type of Andrew
jackson, (of whom his venerable father
was great admirer and warm supporter, }
than any of our public men. Should he
be elected upon the ticket with Mr.. Sey-
mour, of which there is no reasonable
doubt, and should the duties of the Exec
utive Office devolve upon him through the
death or disqualification of the President,
he would be fully equal to the task. And
should any emergency arise in which the
constitution or the liberties of the people
were imperiled, he would not hesitate tc
take the responsibility" in defence Of
the same. His nomination was unanimous
and by acclamation, in the midst of the
most enthusiastic cheers.
The ticket combines the elements Of
strength and popularity, and will receive
a most enthusiastic support. The plat
form will be accepted as the emanation o.
the joint wisdom and prudent counsels o.
the convention, and commends itself tc
popular approval.
Middletown transcript., 1868-07-11

TIE KENT RAIL ROAD AGAIN.-At a
meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Kent Rail Road, on Friday, the Sd inst.
the Board resolved, by vote of 6 to 2,
four being absent, to make the connection
with the Delaware Rail Road at Towns
end. Had the Board been full, it is be-
lieved that the result would not have been
different, though the relative vote would.
The statement of the action of the Board
at previous meeting, which was pub
lished in the Transcript of the 9th June,
was furnished to us in writing by mem
Der Of the Board, who promises to verify
the statement, the accuracy of which has
been called in question, by transcript
from the minutes Of the proceedings.
Middletown transcript., 1868-07-11

The IMPEACHMENT TINvEsTIGATIoN-T The
Managers Report. Buffers re-
port on the impeachment investigation was
reported in the House of Representatives
on the Sd inst. 1t is dry and volumi-
nous document. The Washington Star
says:
1t starts out with a statement of the
difficulties which lay in the way of the
committees investigation. Relative to the
raising of money for impeachment pur-
poses, the report states that paper was
passed through the New York custom
house taxing employees S. per head The
paper was headed: 1--WE, the undersigned
gratuitously appropriate the sums opposite
our names for the cause of our country,
and are opposed to the impeachment of
President Johnson" The last words
were added to the paper by Collector
Smythe. Smythe refused to tell the COM
mittee what was done with the money so
collected. The testimony of Genl Egan,
formerly collector of internal revenue, is
to the effect that as early as the Both of
March it was known to the President that
Senators Fessenden, Trumbull, Grimes,
Henderson, Fowler, Ross, Van Winkle
and others would vote for acquittal. The
committee say that they have testimony to
show that Perry Fuller boasted that it
cost him $22, 600 to procure the eletion of
Ross as Senator by the Kansas Legisla-
ture.
Middletown transcript., 1868-07-11

The Two-THIRDs RULE.-Ever since its
adoption this rule has been bar to the
harmonious action of the Democratic Ma
tional Conventions. 1t was in the begin
ming contrivance to defeat the popular
choice, and has worked only evil to the
party, ever since. Before the meeting Of
another quadrennial convention, we hope
there will be such an emphatic expression
of popular sentiment against it, that it
may never control the nomination of ano-
ther democratic candidate for the presi-
Dental Office. 1t is but an engine of mis-
chief in the hands of party tricksters, to
defeat the expressed preference of the peo-
.ple, and that it has not been disastrous in
its consequences, is to be attributed more
to good luck than to good management.
Let it be thrown aside in time to come.
Middletown transcript., 1868-07-11
IocA1LL 4 FF6rRs. ,,Ii,.';..'

New CASTLE County AHrAD.-M
Alonzo 7. Stoops, of this vicinity, claims
to have beaten the yield of Mr.. John r.
Gills' wheat, from the farm of Mr.. Wm.
r. Cochran, mentioned in the last issue of
the Transcript He brought to our Office
on Monday, three parcels of wheat, which
contained respectively, 35, "a, and 21
stalks, well headed Mr.. Stoops is an
advocate Of thin seeding. Where wheat
is well put in, on good ground, he~thinks
thin seeding is best, as it gives the wheat
better opportunity to stool out. He
seeded somewhat over bushel to the
acre, and he thinks that.not over a bushel
germinated. His wheat has turned out
well, from thin seeding, in several sue
cessive crops. Kent, Md will have to
try again. Although she is the " garden
spot" of the Eastern Shore, New Castle
is the "garden spot of Delaware, and
st. Georges Hundred the 3" garden spot
of New Castle county.
Middletown transcript., 1868-07-11

DEATH OF Ex-GovERNoR GRAsoN.
learn that Ex-Governor Grason, of Mary
land, died on Thursday, the I'd, at his res
idence in Queen Anne's county, at the ven
cradle age of 80 years. He was the first
Governor elected in Maryland by the peo-
pie under the remodeled constitution Of the
State, which, after an exciting struggle,
well remembered by the older inhabitants
of Maryland, and which begun in 1886,
terminated in 1888 in favor of reform.
Prior to that period Mr. Grason had served
creditably in both branches of the General
Assembly, and being identified with the
old democratic party, then known as re-
publican, who were the reformers, was
made their candidate and elected to the
chief magistracy Mr.. Grason served as
Governor for three years, and at the expi-
ration of his term retired to his estate in
Queen Anne's, where he has since soiourn-
ed in possession of the general respect of
his fellow-citizens. Gov. Grason was a
fine specimen of the republican Maryland
gentleman of the olden time, an upright
and honorable man, faithful in the dis
charge of his public and social duties.
Judge Grason, the present judge of the
Circuit Court of Baltimore county, is son
of the deceased.