davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
Strang Q Cor duct of q Dog.

Mr.. Casper Usinger, living in the Wes.
tern part of New York, owned large dog
part blood hound and part terrier
About six weeks ago Mr.. Usinger was taken
sick and died. During his sickness the dog
showed great uneasiness, he often walked
from the bed to the door as if to make its
master understand that it wished to have
him accompany it out doors. After the
death of Mr.. Usinger, the dog insisted on
staying in the room in which he was lying :
as soon as the funeral procession left the
house the dog ranup stairs, looking through
all the rooms as ifin search of some one but
being unable to find the object of his
search, he showed great signs of distress,
often whining and acting as if some one was
going to whip him. A lady who happened
to be near watched the dog very closely, be-
cause she thought that the dog acted very
queer. After little while she saw him
going towards the railroad. She followed
him to see what he was going to do, but
only got there in time to see the poor brute
lay himself on the track and be cut In two
by Westward bound express train. 1t is
supposed by every one In that vicinity that
the dogs affections we're so great to its mas
ter that it could not survive his death and
therefore willfully terminated its existence
BY committing suicide.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
YORK AASONS.

st. JOhns Day to be Celebrated by Coloret
NasOMs. Parade and other Dens0,sstra.
tiONS.
The Ancient Order of York Masons, col
ored, of this city and State, are making
preparations to give a grand parade to-
morrow in honor Of the anniversary Of
St. Johns day.
Harmony Grand Lodge, A. O. Y. M. Of
Wilmington, has charge of the arrange
ments, and the paaade will be under the
command of Past Master Peter S. Blake
The procession will consist of the members
of Harmony Grand Lodge and its subor-
dinates.
The participants, numbering about 800,
will all be dressed in black suits and high
hats, and will appear in the full regalia of
the order.
In the evening aNsocial gathering will
be had at the National Hall, at Ninth
and Walnut streets, to which all of the
members of the order are invited.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
Democratic State Convention

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 23.--The Dem
oeratic State Convention met here to-day
The attendance was large. A. G. Bnrr was
elected President. A delegate asked for
but was refused, permission to read tele-
gram from. Manton Marble, New York
which contradicted the assertion that Til
den was chairman Of the committee that
constructed the peace platform of 1854 and
affirmed that he spoke and voted against
that plank, declaring the war failure, etc
The following were chosen delegates az
large: j. Allen, H: H. Winsto, 0. s. Hig-
by and Chas. Concordat. The delegates at
large are, it is believed, general Tilden
men. OF the other delegates 1S are said
to be Tilden, IL for Davis, for Hendricks
and two undecided. The Democratic State
Central Committee, to night, called the
State Convention to nominate State on
July 81.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23


A.chers, l 0 % Q / 0 o1S
Mr.. Ward, of Philadelphia umpired the
game, and gave general satisfaction. There
was not great many present, but the play
ing was very good, and decidedly quick, the
game lasting only two hours. Through
bertchell, Smiley Dickerson and Evans,
two beautiful double plays were made.
Qulnton caught for the Amateurs, and
had but one passed ball. He also made
three base hit; and Evans did the same,
quite astonishing the Philadelphia boys. !
The Quicksteps and New Havens this af-
ternoon. Game called at O'Clock. All
should go who can, as this will, without
doubt, be one OF the most il teresting games
of the season.
Bechtel says his trouble with the Louis
vile club was personal quarrel with
Chapman. '''
Fergy Malone was terribly cut up by the
way the reporters criticised his play the
past month.
The Quicksteps of Wilmington calculate
10 make some people feel their strength
this season.
The Philadelphias are coming home, and
winning golden laurels by their gentlemanly
department.
Joe Borden shows little improvement OF
late: The engagement of Mcbride put him
on his mettle
Tom Murphy was so chagrined over the
loss OF Conkling that his face turned pink.
That Hayes will in good time reward his
friends is the opinion Of Murat Halstsad.
The Chicago TINS heads the news an
nouncing Hayes nomination GA Fool for
| Luck"
Quinton will catch for the Amateurs this
| afternoon.
Lofferty pitched splendidly yesterday.
| If the Amateurs play to-day with the
| New Haven's, to the same tune the enter
tanned the Cincinnatis, the Northern bows
doubtless wonder why fthey all called Am
| ateurs."
Th. principal place for the city base ball
players is at Schmuck's, near Market on
| Fourth street not only for the base ballists
but for every one that appreciates good
wines, liquors and cigars.
The Peabody and Chester clubs played
Yesterday in Chester. Score, P. /; ; Ches-
ter, 8.
Carl had his nose split upon the other day
while catching for the Kleinz.
Mr.. Richenberger is endeavoring to ar
range for game with the Peabody to come
of next week.
Good umpires are in demand this sea-
son.
The ''Dirty Stockings" is the name of
new club started in this city.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
DECENOY OUTRAGED.

George r. Fisher lppotstsd DistrSct A.
tornsv for Dela,care In Place Of An
thony Hi0gins-A Stigma Upon Dsla-
scars's Honor Erpressisn of tho W.
,st,syteh Prsss--Dr. NoIsn no Cause to
Fear Probable Cawse tor Rensorat.
Yesterday afternoon the following des-
patch was received in this city:
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The President
has to-day sent to the SEN
ate the nomination of George P. Fisher to
be United States District Attorney for the
District of Delaware.
This Infamous appointment If confirmed
would supercede Mr.. Higgins and put
Fisher in his place. 1t has not been con-
firmed and it seems improbable that 1t ever
will be, unless the Senate is utterly lost to
decency.-Every Evening.
The above telegram is the first intima-
ton that has reached us of the probability
of such change in the U.S s. District At
torney's office in Delaware. What infu-
ence could have brought it about can only
be conjectured. If the appointment is to
stand, then Babcock should resume his
former plsce place, and Belknap 90 into
the War Department again. Judge
Fisher has not the support
of the Republican party of
this State, nor the respect or confidence Of
the people, and for him to be placed here IN
the responsible position of the U. 8. Dis
trict Attorney, after the we'll known facts
Of his career in Washington, will be resen-
ted Indignantly by all. Higgins is to be re-
moved we pray the President to replace
him with one whom the people regard with
respect ect.-"Commercial."
As the. Commercial says Judge Fisher
has not the support of the Republican party,
nor do We think he has that of any party
who has left them any shade of decency, or
the principles of honor and justice. Fisher,
we understand, has controlled the appoint
ments in this state for sometime from which
we infer that, since he and the collector
who was to have been tried for the embez-
element of the United States funds, At the
session of the District Court, are pretty
good friends, the latter lost his position
by no fault of the Judge. If the appoint
ment 10 confirmed, no doubt the Doctor will
rest easy.
The career of Mr.. Fisher is so well known,
that our citizens will recoil from anything
like confirmation.
If the President needs change, let some
one with at least some reputation for hon.
esty, supercede the present Attorney.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23

Of Real -EStGtc-The COn16rehce Ac0de-
my,
DOVER, June 81, 1876.
The dedication of the Methodist Chapel
which was to have come of last Sunday,
did not occur, but will take placo next Sun
day.
A painter named Austin, who was en-
gagged in painting the wood work on the
front of F. o. Culbreth's store house on
State Street, fell off the ladder on which he
was standing to the pavement, slightly in
juring and partially psralyziRg his left arm
and side.
The Dover Junior Base Ball Club played
the Smyrna Seniors here on Saturday last.
The Smyrna club, after playing five innings,
declined to play any longer, without, as the
umpire decided, good grounds, and the
game was consequently declared forfeited
to the Dover club by a score of Q to 0.
Sheriff Cooper, yesterday, sold, at the
County Building, the property of Andrew
j. Galley, a farm of about 500 acres, to
Horace E. Armitage; for $500, subject to
mortgage of $500, and of Thomas Wood
al's administrator to E. s. Reed, for 1902.
Geo. I. Massey, trustee, sold the same
day the property of Robert Dean, in Kenton
and Little Greek Hundreds, as follows ::
Farm of 80 acres to James s. Moore for
81 900; farm of Is acres, to William Nor
gan, for $737; farm of II acres, to John
H. Morgan, for 1919.
The ladies of Christ Church, P. NJ, held
an ice cream festival in aid of the parsonage
fund, at the residence of Edward Ridgely,
Esq, last evening. The affair was q very
satisfactory. The amount of the profits has
not yet been announced.
The bids for the erection of the Confer
ence Academy building were opened yes
terday as announced, but the bids have
not yet been made public. Speculation is
rife concerning the successful bidders and
a very significant circumstance has oc-
CURED, viz: that Fisher s. Bocknan of
this place have gone to work on contract
to cleor the ground for the new building.
This would seem to indicate that they will
be the successful bidders. The number of
bids put in was about seven.
The Town Commissioner have suspended
work on the grading of Lockerman street,
on account of threats of an injunction by
some obstreperous land owners. The
Commissioners have no power to compel
the grading of the streets, and consequent.
ly have stopped and now lie in wait for
the next Legislature.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
Bankers ON the Situation,

. WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Committee
on Banking and Currency to-day heard the
argument of Western bankers against the
present bank tax, and in favor of the Re.
sumption Act. The bankers say that unless
something is done the banks will be COM
PEELED to retire their circulation. The com
mittee took no further action regarding the
repeal of the Resumption Act, and it IL
probable now that NO further action will bs
taken until after the St. Louis Convention.
The committee has adjourned to meet again
on Monday next.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
Daniel DreW's Losses.
By Associated Press.
NEW YapE Iuno % Da.:al H.

By Associated Press,
New YORK, June 22.-Daniel Drew, in bis
examination before the Register ia Bank
ruptcy, to-day, states that his first losses
began in 1878. He lost in the corner in
North Western nearly 81 900, ,OeO His next
big loss was in Wabash and Canada South
ern, when he suffered a loss of 81 ,OOO, 900
He lost in Wabash, when he was very short
and had to cover by paying 81 zoe, 900. His
next loss was on Canton and then on Lake
George. There are great many minol
losses, which he csnnot remember. He saws
that sixteen months ago he was worth &
million dollars over what he owed.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
Another ON the Ragged Edge,

LOWELL, Mass, June s2.-At business
meeting at the Second Advent Church last
night, Mrs. M. X. Pittiplace, wife of the
pastor OF that church, presented charges of
adultery, abuse and lying against her hus-
band. committee at once waited npon
the accused, who taken by surprise con-
tessed the truth of the charges, that he had
committed adultery with nurse, in his
employ. To-day he resigned his pastorate
and the christian ministry.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
Minor Locals.

Yesterday the steamer Lancaster left the
H. & H. Company's yards, whittier she had
been undergoing repairs. The steamer
City of Bridgeton has been taken into the
dry dock.
The Sabbath schools of Bridgsville circuit
will hold a reunion At Bridgeville on the
4th of July.
Camden, Del, has q race track and fast
horses are growing in favor in that town
and neighborhood. ~
The N. E. Church, Deals Island will
hold camp meeting ct that place, begin
ming on Friday, August The II,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
The Accident at Third Street BRIDGE

Our reporter the other day stated that
the accident to the City of Bridgeton was
caused by the negligence of the bridge ten
der at Third street bridge. This is an error
as those who witnessed the occurrence
tqrow all the blame on the pilot of the
boat. Mr.. Bareford, the bridge-tender, is
one OF the most attentive and careful we
have ever had, and is very cautious in the
performance of his duty,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
NIGHT SESSION .

On motion of tMr. Randall, the amend
ments to the Indian appropriation bill were
now concurred in and committee of con-
ference ordered.
House then went into committee of the
whole on sundry civil appropriation bill.
When the House, sitting as committee OF
the whole, arrived at the section appropria-
ting $4,000 for appraisers stores in Sau
Francisco Gust half way through the billy
the committee rose and at eleven O'Clock,
the House adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
MARRIED.

ERIS.-ln this city. on the
22d inst, by Rev. DR.. J. NJ. P. Otis, Mr..
Henry Grubb to Miss Laura Jefferls, all of
this city.
ALLEN-BOWER.-Ju 20. at Soak
land" near Newark, Del. by the Rev.
Joseph Stone. Lewis L. Allen and Emma
s. Bower. No Cards,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
American Rife Team.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-General Shaler
has been chosen captain of the American
Rifle Team, Judge Gildersleeve having
declined to accept the position.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
PRICES FOR 1879:

VarlOus Quantities from rs to 100 bounds
at Ihe rate of 20 cents per 100 pounds; 100 10
NOO pounds at so cents per 1OO pounds i ton
TO tons at SlO per ton !, over that amount.
special rates.
Al accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
having secured large stock Of excellent
quality OF Ice, we are now prepared to furn-
ish our friends at the above rates. and viii
guarantee all who may favor us with their
regular delivery. m1 An,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
A Murderer HANGED.

CLEVELAND, June 22.-WiIliam Adm who
killed his wife, step-daughter and Mr. Bent
on, in December last, was hanged here
to-day. He maintained to the last, that the
deed was unprecedented.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23

Ratification Meeting In San Fran
cisco,
BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ga Republi-
can mass meeting in this city last nig ght, to
ratify the Cincinnati nominations, was ad-
dressed by Gen. J. F. Miller, Hon. T. G.
Phelps. Thos. F. Fitch, John NJ. Coghlon.
Gov. Woods, Ex-senator Stewart and 9th
ers. A motion was adopted to invite Mr..
Blaine to visit California during the cam
paign.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
L BALTIMORE RA lLROAD.

1AAAAD1Al L1h, w <AA'D
L BALTIMORE RA lLROAD.
MAY 3, 1876.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
20, 10. 8 20, $50, 952, 10 Is, 10 80, m.
2 30, 5 O5. : 20 8 81 pm.
Philadelphia and New York 80 a IN. Rli'
II 81, S 46 IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations II 81,
80 m. s 20, s Al pm. m
Baltimore and Washington IL 81, b, ~
q m 1856 ! q, S 20, 7 10 p m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for N
New Castle II SIS, 6 20, 8 35, a m. %, q ~, I W
m.
Wyoming and Intermediate Stations l255'
80 m. 80, 40 p m. ~
Delmar and intermediate Stations 1900
935, a m, q 80 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
10 m. 4 45, 80, m.
Phliadelphia and New York, 80 q m.
Baltimore and Washington, IL 81, % a m,
For further information passengers are
depot.
aug2S.tf DAVID CONNELL, sapt.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23

1t is understood that Hayes is pledged to
give the South q show In the Cabinet but
how can hs give show in Z Democratic
Cabinetl 4
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
The Weather To-Day, ,

BY Associated Press.
For the Middle States, Southwest to
Northwest, winds stationery or rising ba-
rometer, generally clear weather with slight
changes in temperature.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
DIED.

TODD.-ln this city, ons the I'D inst, Cla.
renee P, only child OF John W. and
Mary &. Todd aged six months and nine
days.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
ICE DEALERS.

Is to 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred
100 TO 1000 pounds, go cents per hundred.
to tons, $40 per ton. Special rates fol
larger quantities. Eastern Ice only.
ap4- -6m J. B. CONROW q SON,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
vanderbilt.s Condition.

By Associated Press.
New YORK, June 22.-Vanderbilt still in
low condition.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
ECOntenting crews
BY Associated Press,

By Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June 22,-The Har-
ward and Yale cared crews who are to
compete four mile race on the Connecti-
cut river opposite this city on Friday the
3Oth inst, arrived here to-day.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
RAILROADS.
DENNsYLvANIA RAILRoAn

II
ON AID AFTER SUNDAY. Decembe, 5,h u..
Trains leave Depot. Thirty-second sns ,0,a'
MAIN LINE WESTWARD
Paoli Accom-. 8 %, Q, and 10 a m.1Io,
S% ana !! ~ m. on Sunday, So aD,,
Limited Fast Mail daily, 7m
Niagara Express daily, except "an
Sunday, -co
Renoya s,,, and Kane Express daily "an
YORK and Hanover Ex,ro.s 7@am
Lock Haven Mai, excen. e 7Dan
York Mail daily. except Sunday, sV1 o. IN
Mail Train daily. ION SUNDAY III
leaves na We, ,s,,g at y a m aud runs only to
nowninrtn,gsnD naigD Aooo SMam
p N: On Sunday at Q 80 a m. WAN "S
Fast Line daily. except Sunday, l255nm
Eimira l.. Haven Exp, except III
YORK yodngasr Hanover and Fr.s,h A,,o H55pn
Harr;sRhnru He1r;IRs Tunauay: ccom aon, 1855 pm
Bryn Mawr Accom-. daily, except '''p m
sunday, 3Oo,
Lancaster and York Accom-. ex. o" m
psfRsssu1s ssPs sSRs"Xi Train daily, eueep, '''sn
ris.ssSSlg s'.asssg Express daily. except $50 m
Cincinnati Expres. daily, SI5p s15 p N
Pacific Express daily, II X
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express. Ill
except Saturday, i, 5,nm
Emigrant Express. 1905 m, daily eyceni nj
Moncay, for which tickets must be nrp.
cured and baggage delivered at ll6 Market
street, by 5p m.
NEW YORK DIVISION,
Express for New York, 24O. $50 7M 8M
and II M, lLimited New york Express
and u midnight. On Sunday 24O, $50,
S3Oam., 3, 635, pm. and l2 night
Mail Train I'm. Emigrant Train for
New York II 40p IN.
Accommodation for Trenton, 3Opm.
Express for Long Branch and Souan. 790
am, and l 35pm.
FROM KENSINeTON DEPOT.
Bustleton, 6s5 m, u noon, ana 25 m.
Way Train for Bristol Is p m.
Trenton. 655 and 10 Is q m, 2, 3 80, 40, 5D
and S20 m. On Sunday o Is m and 2
pm.
Express for New York 8 40 m.
Express for Long Branch, 2pm.
BELvIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KENs1NGToN DEPor,--Express for
Easton, Water Cap, Scranton, &c. ss5
q m and 80 p m. Express for Belvidere
lois a m.
For Lambertville, Pennington and Hope.
well 10 Is a m and Is p m.
For Pennington 55 and 10 Is m, and $50
pm.
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Amboy
and Jamesburg and Monmouth Junction
$50 M and 2 p m. connecting for Long
Branch and Squau.
Accom-. for TIentoD, connecting with Tx.
press rains for New York, 30, and u
m. IL noon, 2, 3 80, 4 80 and 30 p m.
Way Train for Burlington 6 20 p m. Sun
day Trains 10 m. a,ld and 5 30 III.
Way Train for Borde II own, and II 80 pm
On sunday at s 30 pm.
For kinkora Branch $50 a m. and S0pm
For High1stown 6, 80. a M, 2, 8 As and SO
pm.
For Long Branch and New York a m.
For Tuckertown s am and p m.
For Medford and IL Is a m, 3 45 and 80
For Mt. holly and Pemberton 6, 8, and II Is
am. IS, 5, and 80 p m. For Mt. Holly
l, and IL 30 p m.
Sunday Trains for Mt. Holly 10 m, and
and p m.
For Merchantville and Moorestown 10 p m,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
The Union Transfer Company will call
ror and check baggage from Hotels and
Residences. Time cards and full intorma.
tien can be obtained at the Depots and
Ferry named above, and at the following
TICKET ! No. 83S Chestnut Street,
IS. e. Cor. Broad Il Chestnut.
OFFICES. No. ll6 Market st.
FRANK THOMPSON, D. M. BOYD, JR.
Gess'l Manager. Gent Passenger A0t.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
Base BdU,

Yesterday afternoon the Quickstep Anna
teurs played the Archers in Philadelphia
with the following result:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
DOVER.

Dedication Ssusre Imjwsv BY q Fall ll-Sale
Of Real EstGte-Ths UOssferesce Ac0de-
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23
HOWARD P. WALTON. PUsEY A. WALTON,
WALTON & BROTHER.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ICE EDEALEPS.

OFFlCES:-No. East Second Street. and
Fifteenth and King Sts., Wilmington, Del
The Morning herald., 1876-06-23

what Was done In the Senate Yester.
L dAy-The Appropriation Bllls Well
dfEe1tea-Osher Matters Of Inter
, 1876-05-17
Loddex Land

bcliggende 0st for Byen Frederik-
sted, paa Diet forhen Plantagen La
Grange tilh0rende Land, deels i Ny
Gade deels i 0ster-Gade som folger :
L0verdagen den 27de Mai f6rst-
kommende Lodderne No. 80, No. "a
No. 80 og No. 80 i Ny-Gade og
Lodden No. 7 0ster-G ade.
L0vcrdagen den 3die Juni f0rst-
kommende Lodderne No. 35, No. SO
og No. 81 i Ny-Gade og Lodderne
No. 8 og No. 81 0ster-Gade.
L6verdagen den lode Juni f6jrst-
kommende Lodderne No. |, No. 2,
No. 3, No. A og No. 5 i 0ster-G Jade.
L0verdagen den Tide Juni f0rst-
kommende Lodderne No. 6, No. 10,
No. Ii, No. IL og No. Isl Oster-Ga-
de.
Samtlige Auctioner atholdes paa
Auctionscontoiret, XXI. ] slet Efter-
midday.
Situationskortet, Maalebrevene og
Conditionerne for SaIget ere til
Eftersyn paa Auctionscontoiret. g
, 1876-05-17
Mr.. STEWARDS WILL.
From the Herald.)

Scarcely any feature in the news Of the
day will be scanned with more eager
interest and curiosity than the column
which gives the last will and testament OF
the richest merchant ever yet known in
the history Of cur city, or perhaps in the
history of any other city. 1t Is, indeed,
o subject somewhat attractive to the
specu alive fancy, how a mau of recogniz-
ed intelligence, Of great methodlcal habits,
with a disposition judiciously charitable,
and without heirs in the ordinary sense,
is likely to dispose of twenty millions Of
dollars-a wealth almost fabulous, even
as fortunes 60. But if the speculation
was widely INDUCED the answer comes
early, and it will disappoint the many
friends of Mr.. Stewart as we'll as the pub
lie, in SO far as it practically does not
make that disposition Of his property
which by his will he declares he wishes
to have made. For the first time he APP
pears in the light Of one who hesitated till
the opportunity was gone. He dreamed
over magnificent schemes for the benefit
OF the e%ity-public charities doubtless of
q very practical nature-but he could not
decide, aud life passed away ere he could
determine now to act or decide which OF
many schemes was most to his satisfaction.
The loss of his ideas on this subject, if
they are lost, is no small concern; for the
man whose judgment and perception OF
details organized that human hive OF a shop
in which this great fortune was made was
above all others the man who might have
conceived and planned a public charity
that would have been a benefit to the
needy rather than an encouragement to
the idle, snd where the poor would not
have been defrauded by the expenses OF
the organization. But all that grand OPP
~portunity, all the luxury Of doing good
on a scale not often afforded, is bequeath-
ed to the millionnaire's wife as a holy
duty, with his whole fortune as the means
. to carry out his wishes. In so far as the
will is definite it shows the nature OF the
man. He remembers handsomely the
friends of his early youth and repays IN
ply the hospitality extended to him IN
early life, and to his constant friend and
adviser, Judge Hilton, he is more magnl-
fcent than princes ever are. Few men
get legacies OF a million dollars, ever with
prospective services in view. Some thirty
persons get legacies of from five to twenty
thousand dollars, and the legacies directed
to persons in his employ will certainly
exhaust over q hundred thousand dollars,
and it may even run to a quarter OF
q million,