davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
PENCILS

American Lead Pencil Company's un-
rivalled Pencils. We have a large stock
OF the above, comprising some ten differ
ent brands, ranging in price from soc. to 81
per dozen. These Pencils are uneaualed
for cheapness and durability by anything
in the market.
Faber's Pencils. All numbers.
Eagle Pencils. All numbers,
RehbacK's Office Pencil. A splendid ar
ticle.
Eagle and Star Rubber-Tipped Pencils.
Blue and Red Marking Pencils.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
INKS.

CarteI's celebrated Combined Writing
and Copying Ink-the best in the market.
In quarts, pints, half pints, and school
paclcs ges.
Arnold's celebrated Writing FLUID. In
pint and quart bottles.
Buffers Writing Fluid. In pints and
quarts.
Carmine Inks. Best quality.
Blue, Yellow, and other Inks manufac-
tured TO order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22

GHyuK.i. CaiAN'r ATEToTALi.E.--.J i;cil-
field Spring. New York, II Watering place.
where Ait;.ai T. u. Porter, is nj pa "a, The
C2ppclhyad sandcGers Of Gen, Grant being Il
lrunkard were mentioned in the Admiral pres
cnte, when he Immediately branded the repor.
as false:
Sir, pronounce the story OF Gen. Gran! :
intcmIcrance a tatSchGGd! | have hAu"a :lim
since the commencement the war. Oar re-
latcns while cooperating on the Mississippi
were intimate They were equally intimate on
Hampton Roads. ON the james river, and tEe
Potomac They have been so, since the war,
both in Warrington and Annapolis. have
shared his hospitality, and he has accepted
mine. have met him under all circumstances
OF fatigue and ie,tiyy, iii sunshine and in storm,
in dependency and i'll danger and had every
opportunity OF learning Ills habits ana knowing
his conduct; AMI say that, during tii2 whole
period of my acquainanceship with him. | have
never known him to taste, nor have ever heard
of his touching, Intoxicating liquors o: any KIND,
not even vine In common with all tlic officers
Of the army aud the navy who have served with
General Grant aud shared his intimacy. 1 have
been both shocked and outraged III reading and
hearing this allegation against him. and had my
position been different. ana had it not been that
my motive might be misunderstood Or n!iSrcp
resented / would have long ago denounced the
SANDER on General Grant as it deserve. Te-
peat, General Grant is decidedly a temperate
man, in principle and in practice, You. sir
aud these who hear me. may repeat What say
TO you, my authority as an officer aud 4 man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22

READERS AND CORRESPONDENT. On or
first page we publish Poem this week, Written
by Wilmington Lady whom we hope
to hear from often.
Polly's One Offer is concluded this week,
and those Of our readers who f.!ish the stoGy
will agree with Us, that though Pollys aaAer-
ence 10 her grumbng cid mothers p.ccePt@
about matrmony is quite improbable. yet it
serves to make very fine story ana ei3is :, all
right"
The political selections, miscellaneous, and
agricultural matter on the out side add variety
to Tie Hhig and aid in making the present
number interesting and instructive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22
ERkGRIclJlTlIRE

I IL T. Il kE<lNI COTTON GIN
F! TURING co. Albany, n. V, ii
GENERAL AGRICULTURAL MAcHryEaY,
celebrated" Star" Threshing Machir
way Tor Endless Chainl and Lever
Star" Cotton Gins and Condenscrs :
cut SawmiilS; Vegetable Cutters: II
Corn and Feed Mills; Power Cor
Powers, &c., Dc.
We wish 10 call the particular attel
to oUr celebrated "STAR"THEf,S fi
ER, hieh, rs lately improved, we ella,
to any other machine now in mark e.
and easily portable, simple in its g.
therefore easy to operate by the mos.
and VIII do its work with marvellous
lection, and with comparatively thc !
the strength Of the animals driving +
we have made recent improvement
10y wincl We are enabled to Moy,uuqhf
under Amos: any combination Of Il
are now using IN entirely new and eft.
relieving tie feeder of dust, Tins M
ton uf 5hrc@hin@ as comfortable ana
ordinary machines Il is ANNOYING
destructive of health.
These Machines are made Of suita!
"Star" Railway Horse Power and
Lever Powers for i and 6 horses.
For sale ly our agents and dealers
ful! particulars, send for our niustra
Circular and Price List. Correspon.
address TIE IthGny Cotton din
ing Co., p. q. Drawer 1862, Albany. :
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22
ATTENTION In calling the attention {

ATTENTION In calling the attention of
the public to our Wilmington CHg Soap,
will state that it is far superior to the
nnajority Of soaps, for washing Flanuels,
Linens, and fi:.er fabrics. would recommend
it be shaved aud used according to direc
tons ION each pound) for above named pur-
pose, arc daily told by persons calling at our
office, that they have never used a soap with
as much satisfaction as they 90 the vii.
or of adultcration found in this soap. It
is pure, consequently the hands are not
drawn and injured by Its use. Persons that
have never used it should commence lis use
at once. Sold by all groccrs.
MOORE & BRO, Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22

alexander H. Stephens. al his lac da:c,
repudiates the resolutions. offered in his name in
the Democrat Convention at New York, ana
denies acquaintance with, or knowledge q, tie
distinguished Democrat who presented them
The happy family grows more harmonious and
,.,;taJ Jav by 1;y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22
MARRIED..

FOUIK- CROUCH.-m Wilmington. on
the l3lh inst. by the Rev. \. RittguEousc,
LEWIS II. ForLK and REBEccA p. C&oucH,
all of that city.
JAMAR-BARROLL-In philadelphia, on
the 18Th inst. by the Rev. l. II. Terrence,
ID, Reuben f. LAMAR and VICTORIA.
daughter Of James Z. Barroll, ESD, OF
this town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22

b. Letters containing the current news
from all parts of the county are soli%ite,!.-
The Wing will be sent free 10 amy person
agreeing to furnish such items Of interest a
may tvanspirc in their ncighborhood
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22
IL UetSl w s.&g.
'S ~ go -
E2LAToN. AUGUST 81, 1s<;s.

Observation-Disclosures Execute. lal oilers
having business in t'c Orphans tnGtt which l'iiics
atvcrtisins will please be particular wien tiry want
such notices to appear in The Wig to leave ogla
that eiiert.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22

CoIIectiOns.-JAS. DENNY, ESQ.
is the regularly authorized Agent for The
WING, for the collection of Advertising and
Subscription bills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22

LEGAL BLANKs.-A full supply Of Magis-
trates' Blanks, Attachment and Trustees Bonds
always kept on hand at Tie mir Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22
acE.ATS MN

res the Standard and Official IL
4 SCIE-E. En- COLf,iX. indispy
understanding Of the political issuc-
endorsed 10y the leaders of the r.
The claims of this statesman to the
nation are SO clearly set forth in t!
none Of his admirers can afford to b.
Send for circulars and see our libcT
full description OF this gfea. y
UNITED STATES PUBLISHING;
Br00nn street. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22
Died.

No GEoCEa's stock is complete without
MOORE & BROS Wilmington City Soap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22
!ld One 4cres,

!3d One 4cres,
T Land is conveniently
and extreme northwest
/. the PENNSYLVANIA
0nowingo station on the
= Railroad, and within 3
ION on the Philadelphia
al. 10 which latter point
ming.
ural quality, and easily
II. Sixty acres are in
res in well-grown Tim
:. The soil is especially
near points for shipment
aluable for GRAZING or
Fencing is in good condi-
Is consist of an excellent
Room B r / C X AND
ING, 1Sx$6 and 1Sx22
tone Milk-house, Shed
1T the door, and usual
umc Barn, with double
Darn-yard. In the Fruit
orchards, one in bearing,
, fruits.
on the 18th of March,
the purchaser to put in
ms prescribed by the
Cash on the day Of sale ;
rs, and the balance in
IF sale. The credit pay
! the day Of sale, and TO
n of the Trustee.
ing upon the farm, will
itemplnting its purchase.
IORBERT, Trustee,
Elllton, Md.
hove the subscriber as
NTH, the owner. will offer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22

MOAT.-Oa Friday, 1ith inst, at Cherry
Hill, JAMES MoNr, in the G5th yea Of his
aoa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22
Circular; Mill, Malay, Gang

Every Saw that leaves our Factory
and Patent Ground, perfectly trGc and
OF uniform temper by our patent ten
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22
AGENTS WfNT

FOL. the Standard and Official LII
i EOtI: iNI, Blair. A book
~ and work Of present interest
valEc. No Democrat or Consciyatiy
oui it,, %. have Just UNDERESTIMATE
before the country without reading
everywhere iind!ng it the best opp"i
money ever Offered. Send for cirr,.
Ebvral terms aud full description
Address UNITED s STATES PUBL
BrOpplr street. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22

The New York Commercial says ii Is wis
pered in private circles that one OF the Erea:
leaders of the Democracy in that city, the idol
for many years of the young Democracy Of New
York, gentleman eminent in his profession
and brilliant in social circles will slt9ltiy de
clare against Seymour and Blair, and in FAVOR
of Grant and Coltax. The ball is rolling or.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27
A new PHas: or AN OLD QUARREL.


For more than year past there has been bitter
feud between the Fourteenth precinct police and
the Reynolds family, whose general headquarters
are at No. 12i Mulberry street, where one OF the
members keeps saloon. This feud appears TO have
originated from the arrest Of one of the Reynolds
for violation OF the Excise law during the
keynote days and has been productive OF
several very lively fights between the be-
gerents. IL has been but few weeks
since the last OF these, and on that occasion Michael
OF Special Sessions for an assault upon Four
teenth precinct oilcer was acquitted Apparently
cInboldened by his immunity from punishment In
that case Michael proceeded on Christmas day 10
execute nank movement upon his Old foes, Of
which the police give the following account
Oiilcer Boughton, being on post In Hester street,
was hurrcdiy approached by Michael Reynolds, who
informed him that row was IN progress IN MOTT
street. and invoked his interpostion in behalf OF the
peace. The officer OF course accompanied his nor-
house In Mott street, near Hester. Being thus en-
trapped Boughion found the row mt oncc for he was
set upon by Michael and several OF ms accom-
piices, who swarmed into the hallway. The oilcer
was taken at a great disadvantage put
noise which speedily called officers Lacey and
Doran also Of the Fourteenth precinct to his aid.
Boughton mad Ivy this time forced his way OUT OF
the hallway, and q very earnest scrimmage ensued
In the street. The three policemen used iheir clubs
quell the disturbance and take Michael Reynolds
TO the Fourteenth precinct station house. WHERE ne
was locked up. BOughton and Doran lost their
shields during the melee; but during the night tnese
embcms OF authority were returned TO the station
house--one by boy and the other by Francis Key
NOTES.-The bearers saying la each case tnat tney hau
found the shields In the street
Michael Reynoius was yesterday arranged hei0re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27
A TEXAS sUITogs REILLY 70 GENERAL REYNOLDS REPORT.

Iron the Houston CTexas) Telegraph, Dec. ISL
y As for the freedom OF speech ard Of the
press, have but to say that Texans will not let
the consequences be what they NAV, tolerate for one
moment threats OF rapne and conflagration; nor
the instgati0n OF conflict between the heretofore
peaceful and friendly races. No northern man
would, quicker than q Texan, permit his family
10 be jeopardized by incendiarles OF any race
color nor the instlgators OF such crimes
IL Is only for this class there IL no liberation
freedom In Texas. Smith, OF Jefferson, liz but an
illustration or the certain doom Of such men, which
would be administered either in Indiana, Nontanass
Utah or Texas. Americans North or South, viii not
sufrer the existence OF moral monsters. For all
others, Of oil classes, races and colors there 10 fre
dom-the pnrest and largest liberty. The Immigrant
from the North who comes not to seek Office mt thd
hands OF negroes, but for honest settemenN
Is cordially welcome, whatever his political COM
vlctions. To say that man here is ostracized be.
cause he Ia simply republican or a TREND to the
United States government il q stupendous untrutlr.
The writer OF this fought that government and that
party; but we represent class aud that class the
old army OF the Transmssissippi, In saying that wa
arc loyal and since the honest surrender OF ar4
are no longer unfriendly TO the government, btH
ycarn FOR restoration OF national glory. Give ua
equality and admit Texas TO the restoration Of her
rights rs a state. We have no government, cIyil on
military and II Is wonderful tribute 10 the cohesvd
virtues and power OF society that there Is 40 little
real crime. Let US have civil government ana we
can aud viii rcctify the abuses that may exist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27
TIE VALIDITY or GAMBLING DEBTS.
From the 3ufra,o Conricr Dec. o.

From the BufIAlo Courier, Dec. 23.l
On Tuesday an interesting decision was made nv
Judge Prcntiss, OF Cleveland, q demurrer by the
plaintiff to portion or the Defendants answer in
voIvng an important question IA to the validity OF
certain commercial paper. The petition in the case
was predicnfed upon promissory note gwen for the
payment OF 1850, suit being brought nv The eu-
doisec who held The note against the maker of 10.
To this petition an answer was fled setting up
among other things that the money for which the
note was given was 'saked betted and lost by the
maker upon % game commonly known as draw
poker and upon game commonly called faro played
between SAID maker aud the original payer'' or said
note; ana that the note being thus given to secure
the payment Of debt thus unlawfully Incurred was
without consideration and absolutely void ara or no
effect. To this part or the the painfln de-
INJURED, for the reason that 1t was not sufficient
ground OF deence TO the claim NJ tho
plaintiff he being bona nae endcrsce and
holder OF note for valuable consideration,
without notice or knowledge of what the actual con-
sderation OF the same was. In deciding the case
the Court remarked that the question raised was q
novel one aud one Of considerable interest and I'M
portanCc. After an elaborate and careful review OF
tho precedents touching the question ana giving his
reasons at length upon the principle involved It was
held and decided that pr0mssory note founded
upon the consideration OF and for the payment Of
money lost at gambling could not be collected Id
that state by and is absolutely void and OF eject
In the hands OF bona fde endorsee for valuable
consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27

SERIOUS FAII--Yestcriay Michael Dalton a
resident OF Hudson City, fell in Washington street
and was 80 severely injured that he was sent to
Bellevue Hospital by the Twenty seventh precinct
police.
les ~ ruE INVERSION yesterday small fields Of
ice floating In the North and East rivers, caus-
Ing sone trouble TO ferry navigation The cold
weather for the past few days has made considerable
Ice IN The North river and this becoming broken up
by stormy winds caused IL 10 be distributed lndis-
criminatciy In the harbor.
INTRUSIVE DoGs.-yesterjay morning, while Miss
Lydia Morris. OF No. o23 Lexington avenue was
walking In fiity-sccond street, near Third avenue
she was trippcd by two dogs and thrown to the
ground with such violence that her collar bone was
broken. She was assisted to her home by officer
O'Grlen, OF the Nineteenth precinct
FORMULATING FiRE.--At baltpast eleven
O'Clock yesterday morning Joseph J. Wright, OF
Long Island, was passing through Montgomery
street perched upon the top OF quantity OF loose
hay, with which his wagon was loaded ana when
ncar Monroe street. the hay took fire from some
known cause. All Efforts 10 gubduc the flames were
frutess and the haytwas entirely consumed INFECT
ing loss, coupled Will tie damage 70 the wagon,
or $50.
ARRAY IN Morn STREEr--About two O'Clock yes.
terday morning officer Lyman. OF The Fourteenth
precinct, found Michael Mcrarty, of No. % Pltt
street. in the hallway of no. II, Mott street bleeding
profuseT from "A severe cut In the head. McCarty
said that ne hsd been assaulted b. a person Ngp
was Known 10 him anu " whom he bau uoi giScD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Board Of Aldermen.

This Board convened yesterday afternoon, pursu-
ant to adjournment with the president, Alderman
Conan, In the chair. number OF papers were In
troduced and laid over under the rule Resolutions
were adopted ordering donations to one two
churches for the purpose Of paying assessments and
several other matters OF minor importance were In
troduced, but as there were not members enough
present to pass any general order providing for the
expenditure OF more than $3.50, the Board took o
cess until four O'Clock.
After recess the Board convened, but there were
not yet members enough present to transact any i'm
portant business Resolutions were adopted to re-
turn the Board Of Councilman the resolution pro-
vidng for the increasing OF the salary OF the Official
reporter of the Board OF Councilmen and TO return
to the Board OF Councimen all resolutions or ordi-
nances in the possession OF the Board of Alder
men or its committees purporting to have been
adopted by the Board Of COuncilmen OF 1851 holding
over as the Board for 1861 resoluti on providing
for the laying OF the Mctonegal pavement In some
of the up town streets was called up and ordered TO
be indefinitely postponed, after which the BOARD ad-
journed TO meet again on Tuesday evening next, at
five O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT coUaT-S BANKRUPTCY
Petitions Filed During fhc Week.


The following Is the list Of petitioners who filed
their petitions In the clerks ONCE during the past
week.
william Hayman. william DAN. George A. Quinn,
Peter Fellones, j. Piau Rowers Nathaniel W. How
f, Henry II. Sackctt Joseph Jacobs, Lewis q. Free
man A. W. Despard. George Z. Wood, Adolph
konigsberper Samuel ). Alderman, Samuel Leg
gett, John Coleman, Richard Calron, MONTE Meyer,
JUlius konherg, Charles +. Hall, Lewis a. Carnan,
Ell Kanter, Frederick f. Cornell julius Noongozer,
}. Ackerman, Theodore Evans, Robert Il. Mccoy,
LEW Cro, julius W Tyneberg, Morris Fruhauf. :. T..
Crittenden, Charles Il. sargent, William j. Barnes,
Charles Barker, Frank q. Morcs Benz w Tilton, VIM.
10th, Crawford Williams, Warren r. Crandsll,
Eugene NJ Conklin James nj. Uromecn, samuel
Hoeld, Alexander r. Becker Cornelius we've, Karl
Leopold, Charles f. Emerson. Israel NJ. Rosenberg
William Kenisberg solomon Il. Hanord Lewis A.
Levy, Philip Brown, Lyman cobb, Jr.; Isaac Halnil.
Lemon Lansbur2h Albert II. hovey, Thomas NJ.
SacAett.
Discharges in Bankruptcy.
Discharges have been granted the following
cases dIging the week.
Frederick ". Jones, John D. Ryer. J. W. Waller
Nicholas n. Demorest, John @. richardson. George
j. Cholwel, John I. fal.nage, Edgar saignt, John
IA. Adrich, George W. Glaze.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27

CAUGHT IN THE Acr.-A man giving the name Of
James Williams was arrested yesterday on charge
OF stealing of venison from the restaurant
OF David II. Gould, at No. IS Nassau street. valued
mt $40. Charles r. Ladd, an employee OF Mr. Could
made a charge OF larceny before Alderman Cuddy
and william was held for trial.
An OFFICER AssAuLrYD.-MichaelD orney, OF the
Sixth ward police. arraigned Martin RAFFERTY, before
Alderman Cuddy az the Toombs yesterday on
charge OF having knocked him down and then kicked
him In the body while dischargng his duty as an on
GER Rafferty, was acting IN disorderly manner when
arrested: hence his assault on the Otficer. The
Alderman held him for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27
SUPREME ceUaT-cHAmBsRs.
The Ere t.sigasion-->ricy Disscu-sion On ia.
Obtaining o. Mr. Divcn's Tcs;raony--isr
Affidavit 10 he Had Voluntarily or Inyoiun
tnriiy-Closing Argument by ID. ID. Field.

tAaAiy-StofiE& Afgufucnt Dy Ds ID. ltcIO.
Before Judge Cardozo.
august Belmont Il a. IS. The Erie Rdti,rGy coni-
po,tg, F.st d aL-The concluding argument IN the
application by the defendants in this case to reopen
snd set aside the order appointing Henry T. Dawes
receiver ~ the Erie Railway Company came on yes
serday morning before this court.
Mr. Rapallo for the plaiutif,s. rose ami said:-if
your Honor please before the argument oil this mo
non proceeds woud state that Tuesday last
obtained an order appointing . referee 10 take
me examination OF Mr.. DNcn. whose ailida-
vii | wished TO procure for the purpose ~
submitting 10 your Honor ana with the hope that
Fou would GIVE rs permission 70 read II tnls
motion. Mr.. Owen was summoned 10 appear before
the referee on Wednesday, ana attending before
Inc referee, Mr. Owen was present ready 10 be eN-
nmined, but we were there met by an order obtained
IN the meanwhile suspcnding III proccellnrs lot the
examination 81 Mr. owen, wncn 81 course rendered
81 impossible 10 procure the affidavit. What legal
objection - the examination Of Mr. Diycn could OK
III cannot understand. for certainly Mr.. Owen
could have no rlghi 70 OBJECT 70 such an order, he
having reused Il make his affidavlt voluntarily.
A. 70 the defendants. they had right 10 M
serfere Tor this was matter purely ex parse and
the gentlemen might a. well attempt 20 restra n
ne from drawing any AFFIDAVIT In nv own Office
which thought proper &c submit 10 your Honor a.
90 lnieiere villa thus examination stili ihes nave
thought pruper 70 procure this stay. and now wold
asa your Honor th2' - case procure this aLldas.s
may he - liberty 70 submit u during the arg1ezs
Q. before yon have made yo1T dec. son
ne CoHr-I VII frsf dtsroae u tts r-cefy1 - -.
ra,e TIE order. znc then d c11 tax saaseTs iesgs
sou deer proper Jsdxe oar1ezo t1s1 rat ne ~
iowiaw cpar3o1s-Tne Ssye1iA sEoseeTisr "a serssGu
fous br.rssi AMI One o. toe code prrvfcs sir s8nt
pelling ~ making o. > deposition wien ale
Inot0n. me 4~dxvfss spra wasch Gis drIer
ier ~. Igvea's sx1ninatioa vaa ankle slovs
Which the Siaas-. dssiTn 70 maze. aar NAT saey
ncsfe i = use upon tte motions WHOA have lral
wan.cd i i $780, ,rsss,- T,,.r t,, s.fs,,,
.nst ue al11sE saa.l = nagsssarY.~ r. W Grlf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27

Alderman Cuddy, at the Tombs, and was discharged
Captain Garland was greatly disturbed by TINS re-
suit and expressed fear that the Reynolds family
Instead OF the police will be masters or the ware
very soon unless his hands are upheld BY the courts
lie also eyinced determination to take some steps
10 bring Michael Reynolds to punishment iof tnn
last offence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-27
susROsATe's COURT.
Wills Admitted ana Letters Of Administration
Granted.

Before Surrogate Tucker.
Wills adlnitted-Sarah Lewis, Sarah Jane Barker,
John II. woodgate. Horace f. Harrington. Mary Fan
ming. James Gillespie. Louis A. Whitaker Patrick
hcaly. Mary Wahl, Joseph h. Ebling, CHARLES Sei-
nck, Sarah Goodstein, Catherine Corley. Asa Clark
and Sheldon Burwcll.
Letters OF administration were granted ON the
&c ger, Charles McCle. Albert Kruger, William
Gates, Louis Gycttc, Thomas Johnston, Ludwig NIL
ham, David Patalla, Francis Stewart, William Harp,
George A. Harriet. John q. Helff, oscar Lndauer,
Elen Muhall, John Meehan. David q. Wendell,
Bridget McCune Soprc Miller, George Krang, An.
thony b. Robertson.