davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-05
REPORT

fOf The Rccapts and Expenditures Of
rthe :Ioten Council of AbJsrRle, >for
the 4F;sc& asds; eteliag September
asb 1879.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-05
The State Of South Carolina,
ABBEvILLE COUNTY.
III the Probate Court.

EI Pdrte Ella II. AgneaO, Adnlinistrd.
triE.
Petition for Final Settlement and Dis
charge.
AN hearing the foregoing petition in
" the above named case, on, motion
by Noble, Attorney for Petitioner, 1t is
ordered and decreed that notice of
final settlement and final discharge be
duly published according to law, and
that the 4th day December next be fixed
for final settlement of the estate Of
John G. Waters, deceased.
Also Ordered, that copy of the Pc
tition and this Order be duly served ac-
cording to law on the following parties,
to wit: DR.. John Waters, Matty Riley,
Narcissa Waters and James B. Agnew,
who are hereby required to appear in
the Courtof Probate for Abbeville Coun-
ty, at AbbeviIlc Court House, S. c., on
the day fixed for settlement of the es-
tate above named, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, to protect their interest in the
said settlement, or to answer said petit
tion and file the answer In said Court on
or before the time above specified.
[sEAI.] CHAS. w. GUFFIN,
Judge of Probate, A. G.,
Oct. %, 1878, 29-6t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-05

To THE that in 1871 Front
Enamel
for which Lombard Street and testify
dwell
this
ied appears fresh when first put OF the
its
ready quantities suit its quickly drying
percebe enaci which mps beauty and durability to the
believing will give them greater Sfon
than theyc possibly anticipate VIM, f. SiNN,
Baltimore, 25, 1872 Front Street lheatrc
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

SEVERE STORM SATURDAY NIaHr-Two HOUSES
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
A very severe thunder storm passed over this
city, at midnight, on Saturday. 1t was accompa-
MED by heavy fall of rain, and the streets in the
valley portions of the city were flooded. Some
articles along the sidewalks and in the streets
were washed a a but we can learn of no dam
age OF any consequence. At Second and Shipley
streets the volume OF water was 80 great that
even the iron gutter plates were washed from
their ositien.
The Ii ;hting flashes were very quick and Wv
id, and, sometimes, were followed by terrific
crashing peals of thunder. A bolt struck the
southwest corner of the John g. Baker Morocco
Manufacturing Co.'S factory, on Fifth street, and
laid open the wall about six feet in a downward
direction This was within a few inches of the
spot where this same building was struck year
before last. Leaving the morocco factory the
lighting sized upon the rain spout on the dwell
ling of Andrew McMenamin, adjoining, as bet
ter conductor and followed this across the roof
and then ran down the inside of the spout Gt
was painted on the outsid and therefore nom
conductor) entering the ground at the bottom,
tearing away the earth. The spout was broken
in two places, but beyond that no damage was
done. The inmates of the dwelling were much
alarmed, but not in the least sturnt d.
The residence of Cooper Talley, on Twelfth
street, between King and Flench, was also struck
by lightning, and hole torn through the roof.
No further damage was done.
Several trees in the suburbs of the city were
struck by lightning, but nonewere badly shatter-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
PERSONAL AKD PARrlcuLAR.
Boss Tweed's trial begins tomorrow.

Boss Tweed's trial begins tomorrow.
Senator Sumner is once more bachelor,
Judge Chase had written some good poetry.
Emily Faithful sailed for home, ON Satur-
| day.
Tho funeral of Chief Justice Chase takes
place at Washington, to-day.
senator Cameron is about leaving Washing
ton for his home at Lochiel.
Norwich Conn, has citizen who refused
to lend lantern to aid in the search for lost
child.
Mr. Batkins went home from party with a
banana in his pocket and is sorry he didn't think
of it before he sat down.
"A wedding at Des Moines was lately post
poned on account Of the bridegroom being ar
rested for horse-stealing.
Chief Superintendent T. T.. Sickels, of the
Union Pacific II. r., has been visiting at his for
NOR home, Kennett Square.
"A throng Of office seekers assembled at the
White House on Saturday, None of them sue
ceeded in seeing the President.
Tine President and General Babcock will leave
Washington, to morrow evening, to attend the
Army of the Potomac Reunion, at New Haven.
Parton, in speaking of Artemus Ward says:
"For men OF his profession and character, for
all editors, literary men, and artists, there is
only one -teetotalsm."
"A Missouri girl washed all day, ate twelve
boiled eggs for supper, and then danced all
night. In the language OF the noble horse, that
girl has bottom, if not speed.
A Mr.. Marvin, was fined 5000 in New York,
on Saturday, for slapping Jay Gould's face, a
fortnight ago. This has nothing to do with the
new railroads through Delaware.
"A New Yorker who has had his pocket pick
ed one hundred times within five years, at a cost
of about forty cents, says it is an amusement
much cheaper than theaters. He thinks it fat
fun to cheat thief.
The estate of the late Maior-Gen. Henry
W. Halleck has been finally settled in the San
Francisco probate court. After deducting the
widows allowance, commissions, and costs the
estate nets the sum Of S43O,7a5, gold.
ID. R. Locke, (Nasby,) has formed a partner
ship with Mr.. Bates, for long time one Of the
firm of 8. W. Pettengill Il Co.. and the new firm,
under the name OF Bates q Locke, will diligent-
ly pursue the advertising agency business, at
81 Park Row. New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

The "Pennsylvania" will be ready to sail
about May Doth.
Three hundred and twenty-eight deaths in
the city last week.
Miss Lillian Richardsan, girl violinist, is
delighting Germantown.
The regatta by the Sohuylkill navy has been
postponed to June 14th.
Judge edward King died Thursday morning
at his residence, aged about 80 years.
The Germantown Telegraph never knew the
robins to be 30 numerous as this spring.
The crop OF country pic-nics in the park
promises to be unusually large this season.
The ordinance appropriating s5, 1000 for mu-
sic in the public Squares has been defeated.
=. .-Fifty-two excursions to Atlantic City, and
thirty-two to Cape May next summer are already
booked.
The police on Saturday, captured trio OF
swapping turtle thieves-a novel species OF de-
predators.
MANY Citizens" want the Ledger to op-
pose the removal of the ratings from around
the public squares.
The announcement of the opening of the
Woman's Medical College, on October and, ap-
pears elsewhere in the COMMERCIAL.
On Saturday, there were in port loading and
unloading 10 steamships, 10 ships, 81 barks, II
brigs. and 90 schooner5-a total of 1874.
The Press says there is hardly housekeep-
or in Philadelphia who does not pray-whe does
not pray for change in the present servant
system.
Tho Germantown Chronicle says the liquor
dealers have had taken Thousand copies of the
photograph of the man who Informed on them,
which they are circulating.
Judge Paxson, on Saturday, ordered a new
trial in the libel suit of Lane Us Taylor, the city
editor of the Press. Now will that paper sup
port the Judge for the Supreme Court
1t is reported that Watson Atwood, the bril-
liant young lawyer. is about starting a monthly
to be called '.The Business World" No doubt
the business world will soon demand its issue
daily.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12


Work has again commenced with considerable
activity on the ridge route from Worton station
We learn the Bay terminus will be on Herring
Pond, body OF some twenty acres of deep wa
ter, most magnificent basin for a railroad ter
minus. immediately outside there ID very deep
water, aud it will only necessitate short cut
through the beach. From thence we learn
branch will be run to Rock Hall, to accommodate
the down the Bay trade.
The track from Chestertown to Belair will not
we learn, be taken up. That portion of the road
is at the present time OF no use to the company.
having been stopped by an injunction from an
tering the lands of MIR. Carvill for failing to pay
his damages.
THE oHERRYsToNE n. R. OR DELAWARE EXTENSION.
tFIom the Crsned LEADER
On Saturday last, May 3rd, 1873, DIR. J. T. @.
McMaster President of the Worcester and Som
erset Railroad and W. J. Clarke ESQ of New
town Md. visited Drummondtown, Accomac Co.
Va, for the purpose Of comforting with proml-
nent gentlemen of that place in relation to the
procurement of the right OF way from Newtown
to Cherrystone, Northampton county. The fol-
lowing facts were ascertained First under an
existing character by the Legislature of Virginia
the Incorporators named therein will shortly
call an election OF the qualified voters of Ac-
comac and Northampton counties to the effect
that those counties will defray all expenses of
procuring the right of way, that being all that il
demanded by Pennsylvania capitalists to insure
the laying down of the track from Newtown to
Cherrystone zd tne ABOVE Delng satslactoHly
arranged by Messrs. McMaster and Clarke, these
gentlemen met committee of consultation at
Wilmington, Del, on the following Monday,
May 9th, at o'clock, p. NJ. The Com
mittee on the part of the Eastern
capitalists consisted OF Messrs. Isaac
Carpenter and A. Jackson. and it
was there understood that the Company is to be
organized on or before the last Monday in May,
the Judge of Court not being empowered to Or
der special election until such action has been
taken by the stockholders. The amount of cap
ital subscribed by Pennsylvanians is said to
amount to 800, 900, two per cent of which is to
be paid over at once. From this it is evident
that the work will commence on the road imme-
diately after the organization is effected and
the enterprise may actually be completed with
in twelve months. The distance from Newtown
Junction to CherTystone Is estimated at seventy
five to eighty miles, and from the line of Mary
land and Virginia about sixty-five miles.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
The Fruit PrOspect-A Big Crop Probable.
rFrom the MiddletoWn TRANSCRIPT

Notwithstanding the fact that the Peach crop
Is badly injured in this immediate section, 30
much 30 that scarcely fourth Of crop will be
gathered, yet the reports from different parts of
the Peninsula indicate that, unless unforeseen
frosts or storms should injure the trees or the
young fruit, there will be an abundant crop in
those sections, from Smyrna Southwark. The
trees are everywhere said to be loaded with blos-
SONS, and the prospect now Is, that the crop
this year will be larger than it was last year,
Nor is this gratifying prospect confined to the
peaches. Strawberries, Blackberries, and all
small fruits come in for their full share of the
pleasure thus being affordad to the fruit-growers
of the Peninsula, and the fruit-consumers every
where. The present indications are, too, that
the Apple crop, 80 far from being failure, is
not at all injured and promises to be abundant
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
TEau advertisements.

NHEAP CARPETS AND MATTINGS,
" v. e. ARCHAMBAULT,
N. Il. Cor Eleventh and Market Sts., Philadelphia
New styles English Tapestry Carpets, $1s7
All-woOl, Ingram Carpets, rs, 81, ST.
Wool filling Ingram Carpets, 81, 20, &C
Hemp, Rag and List Carpets, 25, 81, enc
Entry and stair Carpets, all wool, 25c, TO sl.59.
Floor Oil Cloths all Widths, 40 TO T5c.
New styles Stair oil Cloths 1S and 22c.
Table OIL Cloths, In great variety, b0c up.
Velvet and tapestry Rugs and Mats, 81 25 up.
1000 pairs Gilt Bordered Window Shades, s.. so up
CANTON AND COCOA MATING.
White Canton all wild his, 25, 81, 81, SOC.
Red Check and Fancy Mattings, 81, 81, so, 62c.
Calcutta Cocoa Mating, 70, 81, ST.
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
Table Linens, 81, 81, 50, 90, rs, 81, 81.
Colored Bordered Towels, s, 10, 12 10, 49, 9Oc.
White Piques, cheap lot, 20, 25, Sic.
HoneycOnb and Marseiles Qnilts, 1.25 up.
Black Alpacas, 81, 81, 80, so, T5, $50.
Cheap Lot Spring Dress Goods rs, to SOC.
Remnants best Calicnes, only 10c.
Remnants, Linen iini h, nne Muslin 12Kc.
N. &c. cor. Eleventh and Market streets
may12-1t PHILADELPHIA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The local Preachers have returned home.
The Peninsula Fruit Growers Association
meets at Dover, tomorrow.
The purchase of the valley of the Brandywine
for public park gives general satisfaction.
A. Il. Clements of this city recently purchased
at Sherifs sale, the farm of G.. W. Crossley,
situated near Still Pond, Md, and containing It's
acres for $3 470, being less than the cost Of the
buildings. There are 5000 peach and 400 pear
trees upon it. He proposes to remove to it next
Christmas
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

STREET BRoms.-Street broils have been of
very frequent occurrence within the past day or
two Complaint has been made to US that the
"Church Street Rangers" have been on their
muscle, and beginning during the storm on Sat
urday night kept it up, at intervals, throughout
yesterday. At Third and King, there was con-
siderable noise incident TO the opening Of the
saloon there. but we can learn of no street
fights. At third and Jefferson streets, last night,
there was lively skirmish for little while. but
it was soon over. AtFront and Water streets,
on Saturday night, James Darra and Frank
Bradley opened a mill and were escorted to the
cells. Ali the other disturbers of the peace es-
caped
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
Newark.


Correspond OF the Commercial
THE BABcocK ExTINGUIsHER.-An unsatsfac-
tory exhibition Of the Babcock Extinguisher was
made, on Saturday, near Dean PiDings' woollen
mill, in the presence OF a large number of peo-
ple-mill owners, business men, the Town Com
missoners of Newark, ETC. The gentlemen who
worked the machine didn't understand it very
we'll, and hence the result. The tire-a -a,powerfui
one--was built of very heavy timber, lying fat
upon the ground and saturated with eight gal
Ions of coal oil-such tire as building almost
consumed would make. 1t is believed that had
one of the regular agents been present, the re-
suit would have been different.
The PEACH PRosPECr.-The peach trees on
the flats in this vicinity have no buds upon them.
but better luck attends the orchards on Iron and
Chestnut hills Those OF E. Butterworth Bar
ber and Peter Meggett are in splendid condition,
the buds being very plentiful. The above gen.
tlemen attend the Wilmington market.
BASE BALL.-A match game of base ball takes
place in Newark, on Saturday next, between the
College club and the Arctic, of Wilmington.
MINOR MENTIoN.-Improvemen are still 60
ing on. + B. McKinsey is putting up flour
and feed store house for Mr.. Walton, next his
residence. 49,. The Johnston Bros four new
houses, on Chapel street. are ready for tho
painters. .. Jacob Kurtz's shoe shop is being
painted. -. The hack took large number OF
our people to New Castle, this morning.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
Amusements.

On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday even
ings OF this week, Uncle Toms Cabin will be
played at the Opera House, by "Whitney'e
G cat Albany Combination" The character OF
U,cle Tom will be sustained by Mr.. George Kun
Lol that of EUd, by little Laura Alberta and
Iopsy by little Mamie Kunkel The price of
seats is made quite moderate, the general ad-
mission being 81 cents, and gallery twenty-five.
deserved seats, at twenty-five cents, extra, may
be had at Boughman, Thomas, u Co.'s.
Fredericks, of the Philadelphia Academy OF Mu-
sic, occurred on Wednesday Miss Oushman acting
in .'duY Mannering" and Nine. Janauschek in
the fourth act Of Deborah" The receipts ex-
ceeded 81, 600.
Charlotte Cushman is to give Reading one
evening of Meg MerriIes. The engagement is
made for Thursday evening, John Il. McDonough
appearing as the responsible manager.
Miss Carlotta Lecercq, has made great
success in her character OF Mercy Merrick In the
Wilkis Collins drama, the he0 Magddlen. at the
Globe Theatre, Boston.
Opera House stock is depressed, in New Or
leans. The Sheriff Of that city Saturday sold the
" New Orleans Opera House for $4,000. 1t
cost 1920, ,000.' Vt.' .'-
Simmons Il Sloeums Minstres will give one
performance, at tine Opera House, on Monday
evening, May 10Th.
p. s. Gilmore is arranging a jubilee concert
to occur in Chicago in June.
--Oaracross 81 pixey cracked jokes for Ches-
ter, Saturday night.
Maggie Mitchell plays, tomorrow evening,
at Williamsport, Pa.
"A performance for the benefit of Mr.. W. 8.
Edwin Adams was in Milwaukee, last week.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
The CoslIIest Lot on the Planet.

The Drexel building, at the corner of Wall and
Broad streets, New York is finished. it is the
most magnificent banking house in America.
The building extenda 107 feet and 10 inches on
Wall street, and 102 feet and 10 inches on Broad
street, with short side at the junction OF is feet
and inches
The depth Of the building is 80 feet on the
south line and rs feet on the east line making
on the ground plan almost square. 1t includes
a deep cellar basement, and seven stories a.
bove ground, making a total height from the ley
el of the sidewalk to the highest point of about
112 feet. The amount paid for the ground was
81, 900 the cost of the new building was
$500 OO0
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

A correspondent in this city, of tho Lewes
Light names as probable candidates Of the Lib
ersl Democracy for Governor, in 1874. John
Hickman, and Dr. Martin, of Sussex, and Victor
dupont, Of New Castle. The old dynasty will
bring into the contest, such names as John
W. Hall, of Frederick John H. Bewley of Smyr-
ma and perhaps that Of DR.. Lesley Of New Castle.
For Congress- the names Of the liberal side will
be OByrne, E. L. Martin, and Fisk Townsend.
Philip Fitzpatrick, of Philadelphia, has
now building two three-masted schooners Zone
at SMYRNA and the other at Milford, Del.), of 400
tons each. They will be launched during the
summer, and are intended for the coasting and
West India trades.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

ARRIVALS UP TO 1.sO P. M. To-DA

ARRIVALS UP TO 1.30 P. NJ. TODAY
W. M. Brackin. Wilmington.
]. W. Jones and wife. Philadelphia.
II. M. Crook, Baltimore. .. t.l.
James Kirby, New York.
John W. Grace, Baltimore. "'
II. H. Wass. Philadelphia.
James G. White, New York.
VIM. Thatcher, East Wilmington
f. 8. Dunlap, Delaware City.
W. +. Russell, New York.
E, G. Chandler, Philadelphia.
j. L. Kneeland, New York.
r. Topllinson. -
j. T. Tomlinson, Phila.
Edward Oolinson, City. .r w..
Wesley Smith, Lebanon,N. H.
Allie O. Smith, ''
Agustus Higgins, New Jersey.
Miss Lou Gould, City.
II. o. Robertson & wife, City.
]. M. Luiger City.
Hon John W. Houston, Dover.
John X. Russell, Florida.
O. 8. Whitney Baltimore.
Isaac Welsh, Philadelphia.
q. b. Fithear,
Jas. J. Babcock, %
y. M. Provost,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
AIiddletOwn.
10 @e Editor Of he Commercial :

10 ae Editor Of he Commercial:
see by your paper of last evening, your cor
respondent from Middletown, has mentioned an
'em personal to myself, saying that twas fined,
Iew days ago. for fast driving through the
Sereets Sets OF Middletown. Now, will state the
,.aa lu".s ana leave the public to judge whether
Sasa Sas 10 blame. friend of mine loaned me a
uitn and buggy to go over to Odessa, and in
rae nsGu young lady in Middletown to accompany
.,r,a Ito Mnlch she did. drove through the main
di,a dneet OF Middletown, as thought at very or
lsry a speed not knowing that the law required
speed OF not more than six miles an hour. In
mad frequently seen gentlemen drive much
fan5 than did. Being stranger in the town,
Sglu ~ A student at the Academy was not aware
l.; H. any such law. hope the informer procured
iiis nI nifty cents, and had known that he was so
an nard up, would greatly preferred to have CIV
tv otas collar, than to have such public notorie
y attached to 30 small a matter.
Me-, JOHN PONDER.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

THE numonED CHANGE IN THE p. W. Il B. r. R.

THE HUNDRED CHANGE IN THE p. W. Il B. R. R.
The Bel Air 4EJis says The fact that Mr.. Sam
uel M. FELTON,, former President of the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad, has
already been elected a director in the Pennsyl-
vania Central, would appear to lend the color OF
probability, at least to the paragraph noted
above. The event thus forshadowed might
possibly cause a suspension of operations on the
Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad, in which
we of Hartford are so deeply Interested We
have reason to believe that the latter road is in
directly under the control Of the Pennsylvania
Central Company, which would scarcely need or
desire better connection between Baltimore.
and Philadelphia than that afforded by the p.
w. x b. Railroad
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

LOCAL AFFAIRS.

speakman q Bro, have begun the laying of the
King street drain.
The laying of the pavement on King street.
below 9th, has been commeIced.
The Annual Meeting of the Mechanics Loan
Association takes place this evening.
Bowers, Dure & Co., shipped, this morning,
two Pullman cars to Louisville, to the Company.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

A leading lottery policy dealer of Brooklyn,
Andrew McClelland, has been sentenced to one
years imprisonment in the penitentiary, and to
pay fine of one thousand dollars.
One hundred and fifty Of the employers of the
Brooklyn City Gass Works struck for higher
wages on Saturday. Their demands are firmly
rested, and new men put in their places as rap
idly as possible
John B. Mordecai and Page Mccarthy, both of
Richmond, Va, fought duel near that city on
Friday afternoon. Both we're wonded, Mordecai
fatally. A lady was the cause of the difficulty.
The seconds are under arrest.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

Emanuel Bordley was required to pay the
costs for disorderly conduct.
James Darra and Frank Bradley, for street
fighting, were each fined $200 and costs and
held in 5000 to keep the peace.
VIM. W. Thomas, VIM. Demby. VIM. Lober,
VIM. Mitchell, Wesley Brown, Mary Hawkins,
Maria White, Charles Loakman, and John Low
cry were each fined fifty cents for drunkennesA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

The decision of the Berks County Courts, rem
dered, this morning. is favorable to the Berks
County II. r., Wilmington q Reading extern
sion,) and permits the laying of it's tracks on
Front and Canal streets in that city.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
MIDDLETowN, May 10.

shird large lumber yard in Whitefeld, New Hamp-
00s 0te' was burned on Friday night. Loss $46,-
se1I, ns concord, New Hampshire, on Friday, Jo-
III bpn u, morgan was killed by being thrown from
tba s wagon. His wife and child who occupied
'''' 'enicie with him, were severely injured.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

SuccUs BELLADoN, coMII.

Hyosciami OF English manufacture, Nitrite of
Amyl, Aethylden Chl0rld Of Chlora t6yl, PhlOrid-
Gin, Chlcracetic Acid, Scherngs Xylol, Globues of
Apial, drops each. French Capsules OF Sandal
Wood, 10 drops each; Capsules (Scherings) Of Xylo
and many other comparatively rare chemical and
pharmaceutical preparations at
h. BRINGHURST CO.'S
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

The Wdgstde, number six, issued on Saturday,
/ 9 handsomely illustrated as usual, and contains
much excellent original and selected matter.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

Hollahan, the convicted murderer of Mrs,
Lampley, OF Baltimore, was sentenced to death
doom was pronounced the prisoner coolly said,
~ am not hung yet"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
Commercial Reports.


PHrLADELrHIA, May 12.
Cotton dull Upland 63s New Orleans 2O1S.
Flour unchanged. Wheat qniet Western Red,
$1.95@197 +; amber 81. 9O602; white 80 0502 10,
Rye declined. SO. Corn fair demand yellow
Ga mixed Western 631{@64. Oats steady I;
white 51@52 mixed 47@5O. Whiskey steady
81. Gold Tx.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

SUICIDE OF A PROMINENT LAWYER.
.4. New York, May 12.
John @. Dimmick. a prominent lawyer, SUI
cded, on Saturday, at his country residence,
Bloomingburg.