davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ANDERsON-FULLER.-On Saturday, November
81, by the Rev. George Nj. McCamp6ei, GEORGE w.
Il. ANDERSON, OF Providence, X. l., and MAY WIN
TON FULLER OF New York city.
BURCHARD-LEslER.-ln Brooklyn, on Thursday,
November 49, at the reseence OF the BRIDES father,
by Rev. Cnas. H. Hall, ID. D.. CHARLES l.. BURCHARD
to FLORENCE, daughter OF Joseph II. Lester, Esq.
No cards.
VANNIER-WEBsTER.-On Thursday, November
49, at tne Cuurcn of our Saviour. Brooklyn. by
the Rev. Robert G. Booth, assisted Dy the Rev.
William NJ. Postlethwate, MARION, eldest daugn-
ter OF NJ. and NJ. A. Webster, to EMILE +. VANNlER,
OF Succasunna, n J..
Jerseyman please copy.
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
TIE 'LoNGsHoREMEN.

The Strikers Losing Ground-But Little
Accomplished by Them Last Week.
There Is but little use In endeavorlng to throw
the vel OF mystery or speculation around the re-
suit OF the l0ngshoremen's strike Of the week
past declaring that the movement must be suc-
cessful, as 80 and SO ana this and that win GER
tany prove to be the case, and consequently there
can be no failure. Truth compels the admission
that the strike thus lar has not been success
and the outlook, alter seven days bitter deter.
mlnation on both sides TO stick to their original
resolutions Is not in the least encouraging for the
locked-out brawny laborers. Every day
since the rupture the strength OF the
Startling out with heads u OF tue advice OF
a few leaders they were impressed that not one oi
the d oz en- or more ships, foreign or coastwse up
Tor sailing at the end Of the week could be got
ready without their assistance That 1t was neces-
sary 4or .'skllled'' hands sucn as they 10 handle
casks and bales, boxes and barrels, in order TO
liit them saiely out OF the vessels holds stow
them properly IN them, SO tnat In the event Of
tempestuous weather the cargo might not shit
and lurch the craft to the bottom OF the ocean.
"rhe steamers would not sail as advertisedi
they couldn't. 1t would be physically impossible
to get them ready without the help of the union
men," These were the rallylng cries and sucn
/ have been the counsels OF the leaders-t would bs
hard to say designing leaders-yetl seems singular
that arguments like the above should be so eject
the strikers III the lace In every instance, save
one the regular European and coastwise steamers
lett their dock on time saturday afternoon last
their regular hour OF sailing. Thus the hrst week
OF the strike OF the 'longshoremen must In truth
be termed a failure.
Notwithstanding the serious position OF afIairs
Tor the union men, as Cleaned from last weeks
record, they are stubborn in their determination
not 10 work for the reduced wages. In their re.
cent meetings there was spirit OF unlrlenunness
hreatned in several speeches tnat IS not pleasant
to note, and they nave become so far aggressive
as to denounce certain steamship owners aud
stevedores asserting they will never again work
Ior them even If they should go back to old mat
ters pay the union prices. Meantime the
Cunard, White star. National, lnman, Anchor and
other lines nave made, or are about making, per.
manent arrangements through their stevedOre0
with the men who did their work 30 well laai
week. And the winter is approachlnQ.
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
GAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs'
NEW OPERA HOUSE,
Broadway, corner of Twenty ninth street,

GAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS
NEW OPERA HOUSE,
Broadway, corner of Twenty ninth street.
People who have religious scrupes about attending
theatres can eoRH iSSuHKSr sns sse 'hf MrSsrRELs.
'-s . \ faAsfssialsa IL sfflsEF B1E szuasRAr IF
Street cars may be ordered at ~
Seats 'ssnaff sazfGY SafiSGG 1IriH Ar
S'A'S"Ss5s ss4SP 4Es71Hosl41 u q eoSsssF e ? MILLS
LysSlSG ~
MILES 'D,;Sss66 p .s'
ss Ss4SS
seserssa seats Admission 4ats M sfiaF 81 'r
Gs M
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 2l BowERY
MoHday eyeRpy MI Pastor will os
be fairy among the audience giving each
sHSa ssaatssS
The Premier MI oyHea'rlSauis oHaNss yofy Fl tne World
THE MARvELLous soorTIsH swoRDsMA
THE M$STISETSH 6AilLbsEs
THE ln1sa i sshah Et3kkkstfk 3kkk cLxFrEsrY
TIN EAT9s T3sbS9 SP 4H All TRE
mtted tree on Tuesday and Friday evenings.
GILMoRE's CONCERT.
Anniversary OF the organization OF
aILMoRE's TwENTYsEOoND REGIMENT BAND.
TO eommeporats this occasion &c 2 grand Concert win
SATURDAY EVENING. November 70
"A splendid programme OF Vocal and instrumental
sooist and other eminent artists Parcuiars hersai
ter Popular price OF admission, SOC.
A ssoC1ATIoN HALL GEO. vANDENHoHF.
A'0a''s Of 'Ss SIoEas hSis by
nsstsE HtzEsrHAr?i sss ESJEsS9Rs s59sso4F II s14rs
fsnpDs s aaS s 0F oS9S
nue. and Twenty third street
SrEISwAy HALL CARL scHuRz
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER aS sP.M.
Lecture on Educational Problems. By
CARL SEIZURE.
Admission. 7sc with Seat, 81
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART,
The Museum viii be open daily SUNDAYS Excepted
,sS% 2 Z,
cesnois coll COLLECTION 9. % OF cypriose Antiquities
Mondays Tree. Catalogues can be had at the Museum
THE LADIES ASSOCIATION OF The NEW yoRK
Hospital tor Women, Will give Opening entertain
ment at the hospital. northeast OF Lexington
avenue and thirty street, tuesday evening
November "a, O'Clock. Tickets 81, to be obtain sd al
Rush on's at the hospital
MR.. TRENQRs ACADEMY OF DANCING
N LYRIC HALL. 723 Six avenue, Reservoir SQUARE.
Receptions Dansante every Friday evening
NEW Observation-Disclosures GREAT SONGS .AMA
IN liza I" 'Whateer Betider and Nothing, 50c each
homas fine ballad, Il could Live Desert 4Oc. ;
sig, Abites ne y Ave Nara" soc Kon9's Chase
aa Lion 7se wilson's Boat song eJe wes Aida"
.Mms. Angor LanesrA A0o. DITsoN CO., III Broad.
way.
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
AMUsElIENTs. A

ADJUSTMENTS.
Eth AVENUE THEATRE.
- zsth ST. and Broadway. Begins at g. Over ut II.
PROPRIETOR ana Manager. AU0USflS DAILY
Mr. BOuC1CArLTS
SUCCESSFUL SCOTTISH DRAMA.
THE HEART
OF
MIDLOTHIAN,
Including the lannon's realistic pictures of THE TRIAL
or LFFIE DEANS. the ATTACK on the TOLBOOTH
and the ESCAPE OF JEANIE from the MOUNTAIN
4, HuT The principal charaeters by Mr; CHARLES
JaSE JaMEs LEwIs MI sr rARKEs ri Mr FAwcETG Mr.
ALLEN, Miss NINA vAnIAN. Miss EMILY RlGL, Mra
q h. GILBERT ana Miss FANNY DAVENPORT.
THANKSGIVING DAY
MATINEE AT 80 O'Clock OF
THE HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN.
s..Saturday Matinee at 80, Of THE HEART or MID
LOTHIAN.
SHORTLY, NOVEL SENSATIONAL
s.sMr. DAILY begs TO announce that he has received
from Paris and Will presently produce, the reignng
most absorbing drama which has been offered in that
city Tor numper OF years. and entitled "THE OFFICER
OF F0ErUNEn
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
The Strike in Hoboksn.

The men who have deslsted work on the Bremen
dock because OF the reduction OF their wages BY
the North German Lloyd Steamship Company held
large meeting IN Odd Fellows Hall yesterday
afternoon TO take action In relation "a
the strike. Resolutions were passed de.
ciaring their determination 10 resist
the heartless endeavors OF the company
10 deprive them oil due means OF subsistence. II
was also arranged tnat all those now on strike
VINO stand In need OF money Tor the reneI OF their
ianiiies snoud ecelve Immediate relief out OF the
Wnus OF tue organization but no cash to be paid
10 any men not In pressing need OF II. II
seemed 70 be the general impression
tnat any Welding on the part OF the striker
would tend TO compromise their fellow laoorers
AZ work Ior the other companies on the usuf
terms. The leading spirits OF the movement a.,
nounce tneir determina aton to nght " out on tha
line n A. taxes ali winter The new hands hire
by the Bremen company were unmoleeteo duftn.
last week and are becoming Injured to the bHA.
mesa
The New York herald., 1874-11-23

A BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL SET OF GUN
"A Teeth 50 and So warranted to t perfectly. Teeth
filled 6O cents; gold and platna, 81 Dr. WHITES III
sixth avenue, near Eleventh street
The New York herald., 1874-11-23

METRUPOLITAN tn HEATRE, 565 BROAOWA
IVA LOLA, the queen OF Gymnasts
FRANK JONES. the Musical MOke.
Il. G. NUDGE, the King of song and Dance,
TOMMY WlNNETT, Dutch Comique
LOTlIE WINNETT, Champion Zig.
JENNIE EMMERsON, Irish Vocalist
DOLLY EMMERSON. song and Dance Artist
JENNIE WADE, serio-Comic Vocalist
Sergeant BURKE, Lightning Zouave Drillist
ST. VIE sAkSFIELD Champion Clog Dancer,
AND ALL THE METROPOLITAN FAVORITES
TWENTIETh WEEK or NINE PICAUT's
PARTISAN CANCAN OR CHAHUf DANCERS.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT
THURSDAY, NOV. 26, THANKSGIVING DAY,
THREE GRAND PERFORMANCES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-19
Tas Las, words OF sno d. ing.

The last words OF the dying are eager
ly sought after, aud enchanted IN mem
ory q bosom; by loved ones. The hero
standing upon the field of battle, amid,
the booming of cannon and the rattle OF
musketry, is stricken down, and dying
be atters some sentiment, which tells
the living he fought bravely, and died
loving his country. His words, thus
uttered, are chanted in his praise, pass
Immediately into history, and are pre-
served to be handed down from genera
ton to generation.
The mother, bending over the couch
of her dying child, eagerly listens for Its
last words. AS the hearts pulsations
grow feeble, the respirations become
more laborious, she silently listens.
Now the pale lips are parted, and she
draws nearer, and her ear comes IN con
tact with the cold breath, when she
catches the last faint mnrmur OF the
dying one. Oh, how she treasurers IN
her pure heart that last "Good bye,
that last token OF going to heaven ;,
The husband, through weary days and
nights, has been watching at the bedside
of his darling wife, until, now the dread
moment approaches when she, shall be
waited beyond the river of DEATH Under
no pretense. will he now leave her, and
whyP Ahshe is waiting and listening,
for the last whisper. As she speaks her
words echo and re-echo through the
chamber of his soul, and remain there
Il rouChout the mystic future. :,
As a young lady reads over the hst OF
the slain in battle, and her weeping eyes
rest upon the name Of her lover, almost
her first thought is Did he leave me
dying messageH
The sweet sister of a shipwreckked.
brother impatiently awaits the arrival of
some one rescued from the wreck, to
learn if her brother, as he was swept be-
meath TIE dark waves, sent her dying
word.
Yes, dying words are those most
sought after and cherished by the human
heart. Amid all the cares and disap-
pointments that may surround us in HE,
we never can forgetthe last faint whis-
perings of the dying.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-19
Drinking warm Hood.

FROM tne DOstOn VOuIhhi'J
Mention was made recently of a gen.
tleman in very feeble state Of health,
who had been for some time at the
butchers abattoir in Brighton for medl.
cal treatment, simply drinking a half
tumblerful Of warm blood twice day.
This course the gentleman, Mr.. Q. ID.
Stickney, who is willing that his name
shall appear, has followed until week
ago, having been there ten weeks, and
during that time gained ten pounds IN
weight, aud, to use his own words, My
appetite is good; sleep well, and feel
like a new man, and am soon to com
mence business again in Boston" He
also says there are ten or twelve others
there, drinking the blood, all of whom
are gaining under this treatment. One
gentleman from Boston, consumptlye,
so feeble that it was with difficulty he
could get TO this abattoir, is now able to
handle an ak skilfully enough to knock
down a bullock" A lady.from the city
who has been sick six years, stricken
with paralysis is improving wonderfully
by this blood cure" A gratifying fea-
ture of this cure is that it is without
money and without price.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-19
THE TAX QUESTION.

The Chicago Tribune, in recent elab-
crate article upon the subject OF taxa
ton. shows that the farmers of Illinois
nav State tax of eighty cents on the
one hundred dollars. In Tennessee
they pay only forty, which seems heavy
enough. 1t is even asserted that the
farmers Of Bedford county are moving
West to escape heavy taxes and ind
cheap lands. 1t is rather a notable fact
that high taxes seldom make lands cheap.
The Bedford county farmers will not DO
well to stop in Illinois. The burdens OF
taxation are heavy in Tennessee, and in
almost every State in the Union. A
dollar does not mean what it did before
the war, when taxes were SO much lower
than now. Nor would the farmer or any
uroducer take the same prices for his
grain or anything he raises or makes to
sell that he did fifteen years ago. No
system of taxation has ever yet been
devised that will be equitable and equal
to all classes. All sorts of experiments
have been tried in the various States,
and especially in the old Eastern
States, but the results are not fat
ering to their authors nor satisfactory
to any great number of people. Our
municipal tax is so heavy at present
that citizens of Memphis have almost
ceased to complain of the forty cents
sd valorem collected by the State. and
since the county of Shelby has sus-
pended the entire privilege tax on mer-
chants as well as other licensed avoca-
tons and collects only the ad valorem
tax, and merchants are exempt from the
State privilege tax on goods sold and
sent out Of the State, we hear less loud
complaint Of the regular State and
county taxes than in several years. We
propose to present facts and figures upon
this subject soon which may be of inter-
est to the average taxpayer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-19

LATEST TELEGRAMS.
SPECIALS BY THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
NEW YORK.

| Cuban News-The Erie Railroad Ac.
counts.
.NEw York, March ia number OF
Cuban refugees from Havana returned
by steamer and sailing vessels. Five
who arrived yesterday say that certain
persons in Havana are doing lively
business in shipping contraband passen-
gers from that city.
The Times money article says: "0ur
information leads US to says that when
Dawes bill fixing the greenback status
at $500, 100000 reaches vote it will
pass by nearly two-thirds majority.
How it will fare in the Senate is uncer-
tain at present"
In Wall street yesterday the heaviest
business was in the Western Union Tel
egraph; next was Lake Shore and
Pacific Mail. There was good feeling
generally at the close.
The Trioune's Washington special
says: Persons ia positions to be well
informed say there is no longer any
doubt but that the Sanborn contract ex-
posure will lead to a change both in the
Secretary and Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury.
Private Cuban advices received here
say the Spanish commission engaged in
examining the affairs Of the Spanish
bank have discovered that the bank has
issued 800, 100000 of paper currency,
instead of $5O,OOO,OOO, as acknowledged
in its published statement; the basis for
the over issue being loan of $50 100000
of currency to the Captain General. AS
the bank is private enterprise only
neither the Cuban nor Spanish home
governments are responsible. The dis
covery created great excitement, every
body holding currency trying to dispose
of it for specie or real estate. Specie is
rapidly rising and currency is deprecia-
ting.
A dense and impenetrable log lays
over the city this morning.
The committee of fifteen in Brooklyn
who have undertaken TO organize and
found Protestant Episcopal Church
there for DIR. Fortunes, have secured a
temporary location for the church. The
name is to be Alsonds Protestant Epis-
copal Church, and will be consecrated
next Sunday.
In regard to the condition of the &C.
counts Of the Erie road as set forth in
the statement published by ex-Auditor
Duncan, the Erie officers say that many
misstatements are contained therein;
that the floating debt is not one-third
the amount named by Duncan, and that
there are over 100000 in good secu-
rites in the Company's treasury. The
actual state Of affairs will be made
known as soon as the Investigating Com
mittee reports.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-19

TIE House Committee at Washington
perfected bill Tuesday for the reduc-
ton Of the army. A special to the St.
Louis Republican Of yesterday, says:
at is proposed to cut off FIVE regiments
Of infantry, one of artillery and one of
cavalry. This is to be done gradually
by the first Of January, 1875. The num-
Der of enlisted men to be $4,000. Such
officers as may resign before that time to
receive years pay. The army, accor-
ding to the bill. will consist of twenty
regiments Of infantry, nine o. cavalry,
and four of artillery. The Offices OF
regimental adjutants and quarter
master, and one major, in all OF
the cavalry and artillery regiments
are abolished. The staff is reduced
in several corps and provision
made for filling lower grades from the
line. The engineer and medical corps
and the bureau Of military justice and
the pay department are exempt from
details. Detailed staff officers are to
serve four years, the object being to Sc
lect the best material for staff duty, and
promotion in all branches is to be
opened. Regiments are to be CONSOLE
dated, and officers assigned to staff or
line duties, or, if unworthy, mustered
out by board. Those of over thirty
years service thus put out are to 90 on
the retired list No officer is to 90 out
or be put out by reason of mere redue'
ton of the force, but to continue in ser
vice unless be resigns or is removed by
the board. Provision is made for pay
ment of troops by drafts at convenient
posts as pensions are now paid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-19
FOREIGN.

LONDON, March l9.-On the reopen
ing Of Parliament to-day the speech Of
the Queen was read by the Lord Chan
cellor to a full attendance Of both
houses. Her Majesty congratulates the
country on the successful termination Of
the Ashantee war; she also congratu-
lates it on the marriage Of the Duke Of
Edinburgh and the Grand Duchess
Marie, as the alliance guarantees the
perpetuation Of the friendship now ex-
listing between the two nations. She
expresses such measures adopted by the
government may be adequate to ale
viste the famine stricken natives oil
Bengal, and the disaster may be averted.
She is satisfied with the proposal which
has been made 10 extend the revenue.
She proposes the appointment OF a gov
eminent commission for the purpose Of
making inquiry into the existing laws
governing the relations Of employers
and employed. The relations between
the government and foreign powers con-
tinue to be Of friendly character. The
remainder Of the address was devoted
70 minor home topics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-19

The influence of forests in drawing
moisture from the heavens may be
Judged from the experience of San Diego,
California. Previous to 1868 there was
yearly a rainy season, which made the
soil nourishing and productive. In 1868
a destructive FIRE swept over the greater
part of the county, cutting down the
iuxuriant chapparel, and blsckening the
hills. Since then there has been no rainy
season at San Diego.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-19

TIKI Connecticut State election comes
of on the first Monday in April. Chas.
R. Ingersoll is the Guberna.orial candi-
date Of the Democrats, and Henry B.
Harrison Of the Republicans. Mr.. In
gersoll is the present Governor, and will
doubtless be reelected, although the
parties are nearly equally divided. The
name Democrat in that State means the
entire opposition to the Republican ad.
ministration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-19
How Alex. HI. stephens Started I'm
Life.
From an Inter-ocean letter.

From an Inter-0cean letter.
When Stephens was boy, two sisters
old maids-attracte by his brightness,
adopted, educated and destined him for
the church. But a few months OF theo-
logical training convinced the young
student that the profession had no at
traction for him, and he announced to
his benefactors his intention of exchang-
ing the pulpit for the bar. Shortly after
he was admitted to his new profession a
lawsuit arose involving the estate Of the
Younger sister, the other having in the
meanwhile died. He asked her to let
him manage the case for her; but she,
fearful of his inexperience, preferred
looking for some older lawyer. AT last
one wrote to her whom she approved,
and, having asked the advice of her
friends, she confded the matter to him.
The contest was warm, vexatious and
long; but she came out so triumphantly
of what had been regarded as hopeless
snarl that she doubled her .counsers
modest fee. The intercourse between
the two had been by letter exclusively-
she living in the country, he in distant
city-so that the trick which you have
already guessed Stephens had played on
her was, under the circumstances, quite
ereiitable. Out Of his fee he repaid
what she had spent on his education;
and his success in so delicate piece OF
business was fine beginning for young
lawyer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-19
On Saturday, April II, 1874,

on the premises. in the city of Memphis. offer
for sale and sell for cash. at public auction, to
the highest bidder. the following described real
estate, viz certain lot, being part OF the
lot known and described on the plan Of the
city of Memphis as lot No, in block No. ~.
north line Of Vance street, southeast corner
of said lot No. 4; thence westwardly wi
Vance street 65 feet thence northwardly lS7
feet to an alley 10 feet wide; thence east with
said alley IS feet to the northwest corner Of
lot No. 5 Of said block; thence southwardly
along the west line OF lot No. 5 to the begin
ming, being at a point $50 feet east of the in
tersection Of Vance and Orleans streets The
said trust deed. and the title is believed to be
good, but will sell and convey only as Trus-
tee. HOWELL IL. JACkoON.
10-36 Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-19
rreahetin GeorrIn.

MACON, March l9.-The rain storm of
the last few days broke yesterday, and
it is feared much damage is done to the
railroads. Telegraph poles were washed
away at Flint river, cutting of commu-
nication with Columbus. The Macon
and Augusta track has been temporarily
repaired, and trains passed over from
Augusta last evening. The 0cmulgee
and other rivers are higher than since
the. great freshet Of ls4l. Il will take
weeks to repair the damages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-19

In western Kentucky there are so
many candidates for Congress- that peo-
pie speak of them as so many 70 tee
acre. That is the way We allude 70 me
Gubernatorial crop in Tennessee, only we
90 by the number to the square Sood'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-19

An ingenious dyer out West uses
poodle dog as an advertising agent.
The variegated creature, through the art
of his master, shows purple cara, an
azure body, black fore legs and yellow
hind legs, head emerald and tail solferino.
That dog should be named either Rain
how. or Prism or Joseph.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-19
LEGAL.
Administratrix's Sale.

WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, NON
w DAY, 30rH DAY OF MARCH. at II
O'Clock, corner of Main and Madison streets,
formerly owned by D. Cockrell, one-hait in
terest in same belonging to the estate Of ID. j..
Doyle, deceased. IRRELEVANT y CO.,
IL Ok Auctioneers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-19

The whisky war has not materially
abated in Ohio, and has spread to towns
and cities in Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and
Pennsylvania. The movement has less
Of excitement about it than at hrst, but
il none the less determined and earnest.
The present phase is much more likely
TO accomplish some good than formerly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-19
Trnsfee,s Sale.

TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
| Of Trust executed to me by John s: Toof,
Charles j. Phillips and Frank M, N. han,
partners under the style of Toof, Phillips
Co., on the 18th day Of January. 1873. regis
tered in the Register office Of Shelby county,
in Book 81, page AIS, TO which reference is
here made, to secure the payment of certain
Indebtedness therein named, now held by U.
G. Graham, 1 will, at the request Of said bene-
fcary,