davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-20
THE STOKES TRIAL.

Wine Jurors Selected-The Panel Ex.
haustcd and . Fresh One Ordered.
Yesterday was the second day Of the second
trial OF Edward 8. Stokes. The proceedings were
Of the same monotonous character as on wednes-
Gay, although larger number Of victims for the
Jury box was secured than was anticipated, there
being at the adjournment nine out OF the twelve
sworn In. A significant fact is that every one who
was examined was asked the question by the
prosecution whether he was connected with or
Knew the house Of Phelps, Dodge Co., OF this city
When the Court was opened the room contained
only sparse sprinkling OF spectators; but in the
afternoon the crowd was great, and many people
stood mp In Its outer portion, without being able to
obtain seats. Judge Boardman was on the bench
his peculiar face forms striking contrast with its
surroundings behind the dark walnut panelngs.
IL II unique In thousand types OF human physiog-
nony. Originally black his hair has been perfectly
whitened BY the lapse OF years. Still his eyebrows
are tinged with black, and his moving beard. the
greater part Of which is snowy white, is OF an
inky darkness at the roots and around the mouth.
The contour OF the face is Roman, and strongly
outlined, like one on an ancient medallion. The
brow is smooth and arched, the eyes very dark
and deep-set, the nose with high curve the lips
marked with an expression Of benevolence and
nrnness, and the muscles around them, while In
repsse, impressing one strongly with . belief In
the conscienuousness which dictates their utter
Ances.
Immediately
IN FRONT OF THE JUDGE
sat the prisoner, as before he has done, with his
dsther and brother and young gentleman who
The New York herald., 1872-12-20
Action to Recover Dividends on Preferred
Stock-The Legal Meaning Of s'Net
Earnings" - Preferred Stock
q 4 Not Entitled to Priority
Important Decision.
THE JUMEL ESTATE CASE.
Another Days Washing Of Family Linen
IN the Courts Nine. Jumel's Alleged
Declarations az to Her Materni-
ty-Argumento of Counsel There
on-Decision Reserved

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Shipman and special jury resumed the
hearing OF the case Of George washington Bowen
vs. Nelson Chase. The whole day was taken up
With Q law argument as to whether the Court
should or should not receive In evidence declara-
lions alleged to have been made by Madame Jumel
to the effect that she had had an ilegitimate son.
The argument will be continued to-day.
John Hughes and James Cahill, rag dealers, OF q
and 20 Willett street. were yesterday held BY Com
missioner Shields IN $500 bail each for examination
on . charge Of having had in their possession q
quantity Of mail bags alleged to have been stolen
from the Post once.
Yesterday In the United States Circuit Court
Judge Blatchford rendered q decision dismissing,
with costs, the bill which had been filed at the suit
Of Thomas st. John vs. The Erie Railroad Company
The prayer Of the bill was to determine the priority
Of certain preferred stock to interest and dividends
over common stock.
Governor Holman was In the Supreme Court
Chambers for short time yesterday and took
seat by the side Of Judge Leonard, and after few
minutes interview with him withdrew.
Enort was made yesterday in Supreme Court
Chambers, before Judge Leonard, to punish the
Board Of Audit for contempt Of Court In dsobedi-
epce Of q writ Of peremptory mandamus granted by
the Court six weeks ago. The writ was directed to
Of former clerk in the Finance Department. After
, long argument some opposing papers were
ofiered on counter motion for stay OF proceed.
lngA The Judge rook the papers on both sides and
there the case rests at present.
There was lengthy argument yesterday before
Judge Leonard, holding Supreme Court Chambers,
upon an application by the Dock Commissioners for
writ Of peremptory mandamus directing the
Comptroller to pay over to them $780, 1000, the pro-
ceeds Of the sale Of Dock bonds still In his hands
After hearing the argument, the Judge took the
points OF the opposing counsel and promised 70
give o decision at an early day.
suit was concluded yesterday before Judge
Brady, holding Trial Term OF the Supreme Court, In
which the widow Of George Harrington, better
known as George Christy, brought an action to es-
tablish her claim to the ownership OF house and
lot on Twenty-thrd street. alleged to have been
given her by her husband In his lifetime. 1t was
tried on framed issues, upon which the jury dis.
agreed except upon one. This, however, was the
vital one, and substantially amounts to verifca-
d0u of her claim,
The New York herald., 1872-12-20
MARINE couRT-spEcnl TERM AND CHAMBERS.
Decisi0ns.

I BY Judge Tracy.
John Haley va. John 8. Prouty.-Default opened
on payment OF costs of motion and Marsnal's fees.
Orson d. Mum and Another vs. Gilbert w.
Barnes.-Motion granted. Day Of trial to be set
tied on notice.
Newman Conaan va. F. warling and Another
Motion granted, with leave to defendant (Werling)
to answer within three days.
BY Judge Gross.
Henry McRtcharel vs. Ferdinand Strauss.-Motion
to discharge order Of arrest denied. Bail reduced
to $500.
Simon Shaw vs.. Isaac Brick.-Motion denied.
Mary Prochaska vs. Mary Mazanee and Another
Motion denied, without costs.
Franz Keibach VS.. G. M. Mittnacht and Another
Motion for new trial on Judges minutes denied.
Herman Kuchler vs.. Peter S0.ms.-Motion
granted.
Bryce VS.. Snow.-Motien denied.
Geiger vs. R0essler.-M0tion granted without
costs.
The New York herald., 1872-12-20

ming mp, and rarely during his long continuance on
the bench has Judge Brady delivered clearer and
more succlnctly comprehensive charge. The jury
brought n their verdict yesterday They answered
mo" 70 the NTH interr0gatory and disagreed on
All the rest. This verdict-and the grounds OF the
cc0hcuslon Will be seen by Rlancing again over the
stn issue AZ given aboye-is claimed, however, as
SSsc.sive Sa victory for Mrs. Harrington The proba-
pnaN pN u that the case viii rest here and not be
h s,vn - valued at some $4,000 and, as 1t stands
Mrs a9oat trebled in value since 1t came into
=! III. harringtons possession eighteen years AGO
her fatherless children. - '-S "'1o" aA'
The New York herald., 1872-12-20
COURT or COMMON PleAs-spEcAL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Larremore.
Robertson vs. Decentralization denied, without
COSTS
Beaumont vs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ordered.
Sisco vs. The Atlantic Mail Steamship Company
Order to award return.
Pitts vs. Pitts.-Reference ordered as to all
mony.
The Ocean National Bank vs. Myers, Executor
Extra allowance OF five per cent
Winter vs. Niebel.-MOtiOn to continue; injunc-
tiOn denied.
Brown va. Nugent.-Motion for leave to issue an
Injunction denied
The New York herald., 1872-12-20
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.
Decisions.

BY Judge Leonard.
Lawrence Burger vs.. Rosalie Burger.-Divorce
granted.
In the Matter Of the Petition OF the Sixth Univer-
sallst Society Of the City OF New York.-Order
granted.
The New York herald., 1872-12-20
SUPERIOR couaT-spseIAl TERM
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Freedman.
Lewis G. Squire Vs. Louis A. Depau.-See certi1-
cate.
The New York herald., 1872-12-20
THE COURTS.
EDWARD s. STOKES ON TRIAL.

Another Days Hunt After Jury-Ths
Ninth Good Nan and True Secured-0p-
S posing Counsel Undertake to Crack q
Grave Joke-Good Fellows All
Round Trial To Be Con-
tinued This Morning.
The New York herald., 1872-12-20
THE DOCK COMMISSIONERS.

me Commissioners Claim the Control Of tho Cash
Consigned 10 Their Charge-The Comptrol-
lsr Cannot Conscientiously Consent-The
Courts Consider the Case and Cannot
fh Come TO q Conclusion-Conse
quently the Whole Case Il Con- e-
rs signed to the Judicial Dry =
8 Docks for Decision.
The New York herald., 1872-12-20
The Proceedings Yesterday-The Line o
OF Defence.


1t is believed that out OF the twenty remaining
from the old panel, and the additional panel sum-
moned for to-day, the jury will be completed. The
defence, 1t is understood, are on this occasion pre-
pared with evidence that Fisk carried pistol with
the intent TO shoot Stokes on sight, and upon this
line they hope to Tight the prosecution success
fully.
The defence will be opened by Mr.. Townsend and
closed by Mr.. Tremain. Much OF the heavy work in
searching out and preparing the testimony Is left
to the junior counsel, Mr.. John r. Dos Passos.
Judge Boardman took his seat at the usual hour,
and the calling Of the jury panel was at once pro-
ceeded with.
The following jurors were called yesterday
Lawrence J. O'Connor, No. IL Pine street, archi.
tect, had formed an opinion, but believed he could
Found competent by the triers, and challenged
peremptorily by the defence.
;, George W Maltby, o. Bond street hair goods,
Mr. Fu!lerton-If you took an oath to give yer.
dict Oh the evidence wouldn't you do soS
@. But don't you think you could succeedY A.
NY opinion 10 very strong
George W. Rose. corner Of sixty.nint street and
Eleventh avenue. out OF business. had neither ex-
guilt He had read the narrative OF the homicide in
the newspapers, but had formed no opinion an to
guilty or Innocent This state Of his mind arises
from mis- habitual caution In forming an opinion.
Peremptoriy challenged by the prosecution.
JOHN A. BEYER-THE FOURTH JUROR.
John A. Boyer, nour merchant No. 267 Sixth ave.
nue., had formed an impression from what he read
about the homicide, but not very strong one.
To Mr.. Fellows-I am not acquainted with the
prisoner or his family but II that gentleman sitting
behind the prisoners counsel Is one OF the family
I have seen him at the rooms or the Young Mems
Christian Association, and he has been pointed out
to me as Mr.. stokes.
Mr.. Tremain--He is a cousin of the prisoner.
The challenge on both sides was Withdrawn and
Mr.. Boyer was sworn as the fourth Juror.
Henry H. C0nklipg, clothing, No. 1s Fourth ave-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-27
The Cricket Revival.

So loug az the interest in cucket preserves an
honest, wholesome tone, and seems likely to lead
to some practical results 1t ought to be in every
way encouraged. For We are cure says the Ger
mantOwn Chronicle, that every one VINO watched
the play on Saturday must have come away with
new idea not only Ot the beauty o. the game,
but ii lis merits as a means OF manly develop
ment, and this is certainly something for which
our boys viii be none the worse.
What we said the other day about the greater
muscuarity Of young England was abundantly
confirmed upon the cricket field; the eleven, it Is
true are picked men, but So in more liui ed
seus are our own twenty-five; yet we should
think that the average weight of the former was
hiteen pounds greater than that OF the latter
aud their general physical development il pro.
porUOdatoly superior
But 1t vas no, merely as animal that our guest
won admiration; clear head AMI cool quch
Judgment were apparent IA all their play, and
there il sport II cricket can be called a sport,
III wllcA these qualities are 30 thoroughly tested
-'oN we do not say that to excel upOuthe click-
ct ned 10 veri lofty ambition, II maus
ambllJn is to stup there; but We do say thai
auytulng Which tends to Improve the breed" Vi
Our incl, as ciicket uuquesluuaDly uOes with
out at Ihe came lime drgi4dug the mind below
the body, Is u national advantage.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-27

flaming telegram appeared in the Philadel.
pha papers, yesterday, describing "Buckalew
meeting" at Doylestown, Penna. Later advices
say that the report was preposterously exagger-
ated instead Of $4,000 persons there were not
ojer 500 present, and the affair was much less
Il size and importance than the great demor :
stratiou of the Republicans on the 2lst 1t il
also added that
The Democratic meeting was an exceedingly
disCrderly one so much so that five of the
visitors were arrested for drunkenness and un-
ruly conduct, aud were locked up in Jail by a
Democratic Sheriff The whole thing WAS q
drunken, rotous, disgraceful affair, at which the
leading Democrats OF the town were exceed
ingly mortified
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-27
Lnnl.lnnn -nle l.r .irnnt nnh kelIn 9.

The differences winch have 50 long dlyi lod the
Republicans Of Louisiana are fast being rtnoy-
3d. since the utter failure OF the attempted iu-
sion Of the botcrs and tle Democrats. Union
Jf the party meau-, ot course, the trlumphAu,
election Of AL It- candidates. Ihe New Orleans
Bepubllcau. the . 8 .uui the boilers, ann luncrs
lu It, issue OF sop. y IT, rr,urn u tins regular
party. sAyms We must, th,telurs, GuutIluo
oar iaDurs ut ryfuim lu our uau party, VITA oar
Jwu poll zeal aud rol5uIal incui-.
With them We Iuiy hope to achieve some good
rtsut Ia. N5 have uu part "r iul IA tho other
camp Aad lu auu,ueI alI-ls; Either NJ
EleIy or kr,l 6S aiIl n- ms nest q vtruJr
This means We aIe ctelul ,u rucho,se l.. tween
Democracy and h,ptJI-..,... ..I ul.l l;s.. n,,
~ whatever term 10 n.N t'. .I,'l .m- r. the
exact meau,u5 TO 4 l.,.. oUr ruH.ge l4
,uais. We call ut ,u. .t % ... I4gy While
We have idltnil oa. tru rJfa.s. ,"i-iu-.'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-27
Cnlilnrnin Rig rrrn.

Professor Asa Gray, the retiring president OF
the American Association for the Advancement
of Science, gave at the opening session au inter
estlnh sketch Of his botanical observations at the
Wet referring particularly to the ct" big trees
OF California the seq Ola giJdRted, their history
and relation to tile fossil tree, Of geological ages
OF the possible theories respecting these for
est phenomena, Professor Gray maintains that
they were the hneal successors of a prehistoric
race Of trees which OLca crowded the hills and
val eys Of the world. Ills argument il summed
up as follows: AT the beginning OF the Tertiary
period the northern temperate zone was regiol,
Of perpetual summer. Gradually glaciers rolled
down from the north, du ing ali vegetation far
to the South. Then warmer climate came a.
gain, aud freed the greater part of the northern
hemisphere from its fetters Of c. As these
melted away, vegetation extended nOrthward
but not to Its former limits. Tn so facts furn
ish clue to the history of the "big trees. " II
their ancestors were numbered by hundreds OF
thousands, their fossil remains must exist in
the strata formed by tue great ice flood that
SWEET over the northern halt OF the globe. Re-
search has found tie fossil Seguoid giJdnted
throug hOut tue MIoceue formations OF Nultleri
Europe, and IN those OF Iceland, SpItZbergen
Greenland, Alaska, and the Rocky Mountains.
All Oi these tussll specimens are almost the
same as the big reea of to-day. This crucial
test shows that before man sprung from the
dust OF the Garden Of Eden, according to Genesi.
or WAS evolved from the ape OF Northern Africa
according to Darwin, the Sequoia giJanied beltel
Nor hern America Asia, an. Europe, and the
islands Of the nothern seas.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-27
(lIiisiiana Ncws.

John Eagle, recently bought at Public Sale
the House and Premises OF Mrs Simmons, lar
S2525.
The farmers have pretty generally got their
corn cut up, and their wheat sowed.
VIM f. Smalley has made, at his mill, $1,000
glllons of cider, and ho is about introducing
steam in his mill
Mrs. Deborah Biddle, on Col. Jesse Sharpe &
farm, has fine crop Of peaches, the best that
tue orchard las produced since it was planted.
The water has been so low in SmAIey's pond
that Mr.. Brown, the tenant, has not rum the
mill half the time this summer
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-27
DeInware City.

A GREELEY FIzzLE.-The Greeleyites held a
meeting on Wednesday evening for the purpose
Jf organizing for tine campaign The attend-
ance was veIy hmall, no speeches were made and
no enthusiasm manifest.
New BULDING.-Jesse Gardiner has contract
ed with Messrs. Householder ~ Clark Tor the
building of a new house, 16x25 feet, with shed
back for sl050. George Rohrer is also building
u two stoiy house Of the same size Mr.. O'Neil
IS about to put up front addition OF the same
size, and Mr.. Boyer is contemplating similar
Improvement l6 by 20 feet.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-27
&p(,ial 4lcdt;a.
Ha + Alivs.

Il ls a sad thing TO pass throu ii NE opv h %
al ye. Yet there are thuus mis- ssh s,r.u.i ta .u.-
dition is Que Of languor and den lty Tuey ,In.
pain Of no spe ih1 dscas IN sun 10 Jos Use
lain bat they nave NJ RELISH n any .rirE hitl T.
lrds IN utal nr San71ols plea r tot elrmsrAr p
Dust aud energ tic f. w h.uE-
In nine casts out Of ten tms state OF lass tuI.
tlOn destroys he en- rgy Of hlih mind ard body.
When a waste Of nature is no. supp dhy duc aud
regular assimilation o. the fCod, v.ry organ IS
starved, every iunc ion Interrupted
Nov, what does common seLsy .nIg 81 under
these circumstances Of depression? The system
needs rjusin and strengthen = not me ely Tor an
hour or two, to s.nh Afterwards nto uorr pit.at e
condition than ever ls it assured would 10 # an
ordinary aCUhJhc stmuaut were fcsuri,d TO- hut
radt ally a psrIlanrns!y.
HOW Is this dCsia lie on e. To b. accomplished 2
The answer 10 ths ques ION founded on the unvary-
experience u quutcr OF century Is easily ven.
lniu,e Ii " yigur INTO the digestive u gan- by a
course Of HusttJUrs stomach Buters Du Ot
WASTE time In sdmiuist II x t-mpuFa Triuodi s.
Iut wake the sy= =t m up hy rrCu rrItng tine II4n
ian head OF physl al strength auu rutTpy h.. ere
organ upon Wi II an the other org aus Il, . ud ~
tneir nurture ami support
By Tie tue th at dozen dos Of the great yege.
ia lie toni ana inYgO.aIt have been taNeu iht
teble lrHlne the uyspcptC Nlll begin 10 feel It's
Jrllg llhlcnLc. Appel te VIII be clta' ed, and
Wien 81 pcti hc capacity 10 digest WUHt It cray :.
fersevtIe uni tnr cure IS compete until h-alhiu
uluUi III u be the mat rial Of lesh and mus lr,
u0Ie AID nerve and brain, ilDSs through the san,
nels OF cttculltiun IN lead Of the walery panu lni
Win viii n tIey have heretofore been Imp, ,rfeCty
nUurshed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-27

A WuM1NGToN BELLE AnRoAD.-At a recent
Tournament IN Hartford county, Maryland, Miss
Flora Mitchell of West street, was crowned by
a successful Knight, FIRST Maid of Honor. This
tribute to her appearance was not little fl alter
ing, considering the large attendance of the
fair ones of State famons for beautiful wo-
men. Miss Mitchell received the compliment,
which was complete surprise to her, with a
succession of becoming bluahes. and afterwards
expressed determination to keep away from
tournaments hereafter.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-27
1i,r rn.rnnlrc.

EXrENsloE or lHE POSTAL sLRylCE.
Superintendent Bangs, Of the Postal Railway
service, esllmatos that the increase ia the mum
Der Of miller Of service for the present fiscal
year ending June 3Jtll, 1872, will be abou, 10000
sg iinrt about 5000 Tor the last fiscal year. The
continued expansion Of the service of course ne
cessitatez the establishment Of hundreds Of post
Offices ana the appointment Of more route agent.
postal railway clerks ~.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-27

The ST. GEORGES ToURNAMENT.-The arrange
ments for the tournament which takes place at
st. Georges, on the 10Th prox., are now compile
ted. The fitting will take place in the field of
A. G. Osborne, and twenty knights will contest
the prizes. The contest promises to be a most
spirited one, for all the knights have become
quite expert in bearing away the ring. Col. VIM.
H. Purnell will be the orator Of the day, and the
crowning oration will be delivered by John
O'Byrne, of this city. II the weather proves un-
favorable, the tournament will be postponed un-
ill Tnesday. the 18TH.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-27
+. BItlNGuUHsr 8 co., Apothecarus,
cor y, yfb ana Nsertt atr..,t,
pr. Carpentor.
1876 MUi BERRY STREET, NEWARK. N. j.
Is now treating successfully
Cons lMPTluN, BRJNCnlriS,

1886 MJi BERRY STREET, NEWARK. Nj.
Is now treating successfully
CoNrl MrTlpN, BRJNCnTiS,
ana all disrasas of tne lhroat and Lungs, with his
comp uni M'it'dfrd lunaa1ous Uun"rn-
rated fIuh and CuIgn syiup.
During the pat ten ycari Or. Carp ntcr has
lr'atel d. 1t tu-td IA u uhds ui eases UI e above
udm di CAGES, dLd ht5 nov ia his pusst 4 "A Ter
licates from every VA VI the Cuuatry The iniia-
tttion ls hret'hed directly .ntp tie luuga, EuIhing
ana hcal ug over al iuidmOi sut aces eutt rlug
mo IN u,Ood, iInpAlS VITALITY rs II p-im ate. u
ever. pItt a. the 81 steh. Inr SENSATION is not I'M
peasant uud "a, nr,r limitation OFT, II give. way
tciJli Relief, Tai lcuurl, wnuu There b. much
dnlruly Ot hr, aiuLg T. lder the iunuchcs ui nv
rrurdl,s, thr ccu2 soon grows IA /. &, lne nignt
swrais cease, tine hectic nush ahsnes, ana wiIh i'm.
pivNiug digest ou tl ptteut rl4itiy gains strength
ana hcai ag1m within his grasp
Ihe con ent at d :, Ud rdIIdy u-i,ds up the most
d'hllltitd pdttLt, pre- tnilnE 10 the stomach tLud
a.l re IT. U Ue asshiatcd AID nidt into gO- d rch
healthy blood
Ihr Cough syrup is o be taken OF night to aleyi.
ats tile cough AMI tLab'e the p4ilt At 10 u.itaib
sirep; fhI ""ccf0h dacoDLa"J slrh box vf my
femottsi Whtch cOUsist "
one Inhaler; one Bottle of Aitala i've ILhalent:
One Bottle Of 20 thing Fcurltugc % ha en-; &, ne
bottle 81 Alti-hHmoThagt luuai NJ; one
BOt.le Conc nirltcd 70 Il; one Batlle
Of Cough Syrup.
Price " box centai Ing r. mude, 10 ast one routh
so doaiis; Two months as; til.ue moths 81,
Sent to auy adlfgsa g.. o. d. Pamphlets contain.
ing Ia ge is ul patients cufUI sent IT, letters
pi iuqllr, must contain ON 90. ar To- insure answer
Addrts, a. II. CAlPEA TER N. -,
Dl. CARPENTERS CATARm REMEDY or
give imm dldte relle', and vii eile { a pctu'pnent
suIe m Tom one 10 three months 4 ice uf ue.
dy H. last one mouth s5i two months, g.; three
cancer in all It's forms successfully tr a.ed send
4 list Of patients cured, To
A. ii. UA,PENIER, N. D,
ltHi.lJ NrVl \. " i.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-27
Prat1's Astral on

snrTli July he want i'r perfect sn'c aui rrli-
sole luniNdt ug on Tor tamI usr, ir,r not uniy
rvn tc danger ~ an rApibsl n, hu' fr' m the dam
100 iht Nli iFni 'uy sl f,iu 'lp Eh -d lamp he
upset Is cr llu sole r.tI"u ule unOr, burns IN
ih' ordinary ktrIctr Wu ps iurH- iue "a tgnt IN
tVW ltd hy Ha', UHiacutH iH ever, pdrticulir'ui
ir-" IT. 40 tlI HppfvhrAs' ul danger H. IS put up
IN unr EtI. q gul. 3Id /. u gaH1Hck ckagcs; c'c'l
gan " 81 SEQ Wi u u m'ial can hearing tire manu-
tdc urrT3'S stttur. ty rT'Uh uE d. 81 taUs With
~ sea uncut 90 Le u Ionrss Of the g0uus Is wat
la'lir' win bt at' urau Of ttai iu" on oil +
iecly par uut slte supplied, wituas le aud re-
tall 10y
E B!lSduuR y v 90, Apethccnics
cor Sixth ami Mar ct stree 3.
NiImtNtripu
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-27
8EgtstEr'a 4luttERs.
DEGIsTER,s OFFICE.

ID EGlSTERS OFFICE,
HI NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Sept. 9tl 1sI2
tpon the Application Of kdwdId hiinghurst yr.,
ADMINISTRATOR .. A, Of sardh Sluphy late Oi
Brady WINE lluhdrrd in said Ouuty deceased: II is
ordered and directed by the Register that the Ad-
mlhistraGr aurtsuld give notice Of the granting of
Letters ~ Administration upon The Estate OF thrlde-
eetsed,Wth the date OF granting thereof, by causing
Embellishments 10 be- pu,tei Nltl turty uaNa truIb
the dNle Of such letters, IN slN ui tine most pubic
places Of the County Oi Ee~ DIltiH, requiring all Der
SONS hdvihg dumtId7 against tr estate 10 present
tine sanc, ,uraht by All Avlul Assembly In su, h case
made ana ifaNlild. AiftHis- uai,ay the same to be
Inserted within the ,ame uru1d ia ipe D,IIl
Nuhh+htl hti ntH HsuarHr published tu Wilmington
ana to De continued therein Tor tNu iupuihs
Given under the naIii ana S.ai ol once ui
L. 81 tlr Register uinrssliu go NvW Castle u New
castle County aiGfusud, tile ual and wear
above written. b. Gll,B- E.gt.f
NOllCE.-Al persons having claims against The
ESTATE ~ thc ua, cJaaI 'uls i.stut tht saLc tu.,
attgsted 10 %" Administrator on or before, S,ui
eth, 1873 or abide The Act Of Assembly Ia such case
made ana pIJ.lu#u
I'D NAnD rINGIltR r. JH., Admir-. g. ia.
Aduress WILMINGTON. Del septlu-2nleud
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-27

A -a has been begun iy the Eie Railway
Company for the cIyerr of tho Grand Olera
Houzr iTOm Jay Gould and Mr. Fsk