davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-12

ffoW me- tfint1 f'Nfnflu
Will" they were resting from work at noon
yesterday Amos said
| noah i "r white man reedin' in de paper
dis mOrnin' dat foxes WIZ bntin' now whuddcr
dore wuH emmy hell or not"
Shu.ks saido 81 :" YOU ~ got dat wrong
eend TO must. shO !"
No. snh, dat wu2 what ne red in de papcr %
" hudlcr deere WuZ emmy he'll - repeated 81
Vas. -ah whudler when or man give out up
hyrr l.? went ter hell. or jess dissolved ter dus
asn ~
Locke heah ! don't want no sputc wild
nobody, hut cf emmy man come fooliI' round
n' wild dat sort OF skriptur he's gwinc ter
mean ne git up yandcr inter shoutin tones 70
Why is dnt2"
Knse faint gwinc ter do Yer jess make
err nggcr bcl"he dnr ant no hralarier. an see
whit yer comes tor; Ebery scron' hous,l
lal, houses. HIS moughty hard ter keep
en- stratr now wild de Sheriff an bofe fore
OAR eyes ~
" Den, youse on de side Oh de fab an brlm-
stone -
You'se right, honey Fl you tink you'se
gwine ter leebc dis wurld ter play SNOWFALL
some whar ,you'se 'rong. Oars er warm place
jess heyant heah fer de managers Oh de Freed
man Bank an chickinlifters ginrnlly, else Use
kyards :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-12
Good Times In siam How the Hungry are
Fed In bangkok.

Everybody in Bangkok il up carly. and
ia" liNoN"-t part Of the day IL at sunrise. Hun
drcds oi boats are on the river and thousands ~
people IN the street conspicuous in the crowds.
hit pri"-ts who are then on their begging
rounds. They 10 from house 10 house 10 ask
for food in the form of cooked rice: but con
trlbution- arc 50 liberal that 10000 priests are
thus supported in Bangkok. and Il great many
poor people are fed 1T the temples from whnt
], left when the priests have had their nll
Nobody need .tar,e in siam: il he IL hungry
and hard M, he can 20 to the nearest temple
privilege extends To- everybody. whatever his
religious belief and the thought is consulng 10
q wnnd"rer who considers the possibility Of
losing his letter of credit or failing to receive
his rrmittan"s. The comforts Of a Samese
temple nre not great, Ms the floor is hard and
furniture scarce; boiled rice becomes monoto-
~ food ut all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-12
Fight In the Dark with u burglar.


William @. Barry IL the oldest son OF Mr.
Patrick Barry of tho firm OF nursorymcn, ELL
wanger < Barry. He lives on tho enst sido Of
Mount Hope avenue, AND south Of the nursery.
About 81 o'clock this tTuesdayl morning Mr..
Barry was awakened by rustlng noise In the
room adjoining his bedroom, He Immediately
called out Who's there I" but receiving no
answer, he called again. man boldly entered
the bedroom and commanded him in n rough
manner TO keep still. 1t was very dark. but
nevertheless It was apparent that the intruder
wore a wOoen shirt that he WIS q man of
medium size. and that he was either without
shoes or wore rubbcrs ~ he stepped about
making no noise. Mr.. Barry jumped out OF
bed and cllnched him. Then ensucd an cxrit-
ing and terrific struggle After lighting dcs-
peratcy for few minutes in a giNc-and-take
style. the burglar managed t. draw his revolt
Nor which he aimed NJ Mr.. Bnrry'S head. In
room was half filled with smoke. Mrs Barry
screamed. ~ also did the baby in the crib In an
adjoining room Tho burglar suddenly fed.
The bullet from the revolver had lodged ia the
ceiling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-12
PdTERsON's BROKEN INSURANCE. co.
VIII II he Investigated by the Grand y ury =
The Receivers Report.

Tho affairs of the Paterson Fire Insurance
Company will probably be investigated by the
Grand Jury OF Passac county. y. j.. now sitting
in Paterson. The company suspended ON July
IL. 1877. its failure being one Of the most dis
astrous Of the kind within the last four or Ave
wears. Secretary OF State Kelsey who ia also
state Commissioner OF Insurance for New Jcr-
sey. says. in his first annual report that the
stockholders and directors made the mistake
OF thinking that n large premium income was
the only requisite to success in tho fire insur-
ance business. They pay for their experience
by the sacrifice of their total investment and
the modification Of failure
Tho company was chartered in February
1865 but II did not begin business until May.
1872 The original capital was 100000. tho
company only intending To do local business
IN $50 me capital was Increased 10 500 100.
anu agcn cics were established in nearly every
state Of the Union. Tho first secretary was a
Mr. Young. who did very safe and careful
business, At tho time of the increase of the
capital Thhddeus sherman. formerly connect
cl win one oi the leading fire insurance COM
pnnics 81 this city, was elected secretary and
the company under hs management soon
largely Increased its business and. although
Us losses were very large. 1t was regarded rs
beng IN most iiourishihg condition. During
ll' year isfb It's LOSSES were quite severe but
ON Dec 81 the sworn statement OF its officers
showed surplus OF tlGlls.67
time that the Board Of Directors voted to apply
for a receiver. Tho directors were conspicu.
ously connected with the leading interests Of
Paterson, and it was supposed that the com
tween tho affairs Of the company on Jan |. 1876
and at the time OF its failure show some re-
markable features, The sworn statement Of
,he 9i1clqlS at the close OF the year 1876 was. in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-12
Sewing Qlatbiars.

LOT uf Wheeler Wilson Ssger Medium and
"a SUI No amssHlnes tJr manufacturers. Tor sale
Ne'! NeAp ~ DEANS, . DJul 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-12
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.

1878. NEW YORK 1879.
A. the time has Tor the renewal " subscr,-
tons THE Sun would remind IL, friends and vol wish.
crs everywhere that II Is again candidate for their
consideration and support Upon its record for the pau
ten ycars relies for continuance Of the hearty syn
patty anu generous cooperation which have hthcns
been extended to 1t from every quarter Vi the Union
The Daily sun Is four page sheet oi - coumne
price by mail post paid, 81 eentsa month"; or $3.50
icr year
The sunday edition m ruK suS Il an cirhtps sheet
Of 90 columns While giving the OF the day ais,
contains large amount OF literary and miscellaneous
matter specially prepared for H. TuF SUNDAY sUs hAs
met with great success Post paid al.3Oa YEAR
The Weekly suu.
who does not know TuR wKSKLY sus' ucrcnl,tv
throughout the United states the Canadas. AMI Ia.
yond. Ninety thousand families greet it, welc1ns
pages weekly and regard 1t In the sht OF guide cou,
scor. and friend It's news editorial. agricultural snf
literary departments make II essentially Journal IA,
family and the hresdc. Terms. One Dollar year
postpaid This price, quality considered makes i tie
cheapest newspaper published. For clubs of ton vita
'lOcash, we will send an extra copy frcc. Adirc.,
PUBLISHER OF THE suN. New York rlty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-12
miscellaneous.

EoN totGus, COLDS. ant au u.ut- "a
d,ct>rs JENfLI'S III kEkA tulGN iIt Il. 80
a sovereign remedy. They prepared ..fsHs
Win AN approved medical formula amt are A. .-rrt .
10 ir taste ~ the choicest candy. and Icii.g 80
and hAruivss.
MADE 10y JEWELL. Wholesale cunf'.aui.- N
Hfdhi II ana liz hoWrrN i"f.t fHf on. ttI.l44f
LONDON ~ riE R-stOItu
AMI for pure candies ui all kini-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-12

Several leading business men of Peterson
upon the Gboyo showing, purchased additional
stock bellcylng ms they say. thai the stock
receiver James Jackson. cashier of tho
second National Bank Of Paterson. is
now on file in tho clerks Office Of the
Mortgages real estate, bonds and furniture,
am"uhlln. TO sl72, 5000 are estimated bv tho
i'rriSer - bo worth Sl36.Oi09O. Among tho
efhI Wonhl 80 ones. A check of samuel Smith.
Tor tlO00, Ia estimated us worthless as Is also a
n''1'sase on Iarm VI pinetY-six acres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-12
tinalural.
Qi5lNsnOs.

OFFIIE CITIZEN INSURANCE COM
- tANN, lhu Broadway, New York. Jan a. 1913 -Dl,l
drnd a dividend Of tn per cent on the capital stock
also an interest dividend ui three aud hf pcr cont oil
Tie reserved lund Ia pay able ON demand
H. A. WALTON SECRETARY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-12

pus1ml aouccs.
nW. KICORO'S Essence OF LIFE restore,
- manhood % tlr drhlittei an inir weeks Failure
impossible ~ per rt,c DrusAi>t- supplied sole Asent
DR. J. JACQUES 7 uuNrr-ltV place. New YOrl.
nIsEAsEs OF MEN snechiy, cure from u
- ada DIX DYER t'.Nrst liih t.. near 9TH v
My WIFE, SOPHIA. having lett me. | notf, all
w persons hrrrMlt not 90 trust give her anything
~ niy name, As shal. not pay FOR H.
Lofts SAUL, % Plat It.
WHAT bottle Of Brou-htons Invigoraung syrup
w did" Wrstpuri. y Y. Jan II. 1873 -nrar Sir
send me another llttlr oi YOUR nNSoraunc syrup /
foolish TO leave II on have hcriN Dubbed for iortv
years WIN 81, ne aui structure but great deal worse
.ot NE lH,i ten 'Ars have tried AN The doctors in
n"tuicrn New York Htl vermont 10 uo rurpu., Your
one hottie uid me moro good than any uf tl,iu ANL~
\ SMITH 2Ic. per bottle Advice tree Iu5 Brooue II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-12

On AMI after Nov L. 1877,
Express Trains leave New York VIA Dcshrosses aA
tortlantt SIS Ferrc-. ~ iuiloW.
3D. So. - W,b limltrfn, ~ 4 NJ "a ; u u 3D. Z ~
nnI ~ NJ SUNDAYS, . A NJ, >, q, $50, Z -, ana )
Boats of Broohlyn Annex connect with all fhronA
transfer Tor BruNklyu travel
Returmus train. icAvc Philadelphia q 20 39,7 7gl /
10 anh ~ \ NJ lim'gd express IS T.. " = 4
~ hnl 3.P NJ. amt - midnight ca ,uuitL.
Elt 81 T. :. 80 VI I, 80 T. VI and ~ iniin. II
Ticket oioc- go and ga BrondwaN 30 Aston IT, a,
AMI loot u ptshrus>ts AMI tuftlandt SIS Count It.
1ni br"'hNn Annex depot. loot Of Fulton i. nl Avn,
~, IN AMI ll- liui,un It. Hobukrn; depot lcisJ
CITY Imlsrnnt ucAct once, 3 Battery place
FRANK THOMSON T. II rARNFK
Geueral MAuA.e'. Grnl l'A.,ru.,t 4 .r.it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-12

Ecst aaS csuuno.
the parties who took The coats from 5i6 OH av will
return tNe parrs That were IN the pockets no quus.
y 4 KEW ARD forrrurnof large white dog black
Wv SPOT ON bach, hccuse 6.5t9 To- 51i ION av. ~
CIn REWARD Viii he rau and no guc.i--7s
~ 1'h'd Tor lr return o some papers lost IN West
hut Tho owner. at II 9Th nv wy WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-12
TO PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LiM
between

ouRTEEN THRorGn TRAINS EACH WAY DAiLu
THREE DlfOrS ~ PHILADELPHIA
TWO ~ NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-12

Double Track, the most Improved Equipment ana In
tastes Time conslstc Mt with absOlut, safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-12
Sn,ustmtnts.

DARK THEATRE. SUNDAY. JAN 49,
i GRAND SUNDAY CONCERTS
~ the uUwlV liuisrd
GRAND CONCERT CONVERSATION
The unrivallcd ensemble OF aIu.i. ia America. under
the direction NJ Nr de Nivo Mr. Henry Ahhr, has
great pleasure IN announcing thai he has concluded
arrangement with Mr de- Nivo by which he VIII give
popular SUNDAY concert. the lines, ever given IN NcN
YORK. next SUNDAY ENkNING. Jan ij, Mt H. with the
Grand Concert Combination, comprising the following
artists Mile Elisa uHlinbe rti the popular aud most dis
ungui.hed nezko Soprano Mime. Teresa Clrrcno. the
nncs lady pianist in Amercn Sl1nnr Brgnpli the great
fHVOrite voiced tenor Sgnor Ta'api"ra the most
eminent baritone SignOr SuSn tho grand famous basso;
SgnOr TOnasi. musical director AMI conductor.
General admission SOC reserved seats sc and ~ ex.
ira, according to location For sale at the box office
commencing Saturday Box office open sunday, from 10
tn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27

Here Is something from the Chattan-
perusal of those who are down with the
$50 West" fever. Mr.. Wyatt is not the
only one, by hundreds, who has found
to his sorrow that all is not gold that
glitters in the distance A former
Tennessean by the name of j. L. Wyatt,
who took the Arkansas fever some two
years ago, sold out his farm and stock
near Knoxville, and together with his
aged father and mother, three brothers
and tive sisters, left for that State with
glowing expectations. He settled down
In Drew county. but they were all sick
with swamp fever and ague during the
greater portion of the time, and about
two months ago their father died. AT
ter this occurred they became more dis
satisf d, and as they had been incapaci-
tated for work SO long that their small
means had become exhausted, they
started for Knoxville on foot They
walked as far as Huntsville, when they
broke down. Kind citizens at that place
furnished them with tickets to Chat
tanooga, and they arrived yesterday af.
ternoen, as sad and broken family as
was ever seen. The man gave long
and sad account Of his experience, and
said he was going back. sadder but
wiser man, to the old settlement to be-
gin life anew. He has enough of Ark
ansas, and thinks there liz no place like
Tennaneaa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27
BAXTER,S REPORTS.

To the. Editor Of the Aorristown Gazette:
You were kind enough to hand me for
examination, few days since, the vol
ume of reports of the decisions of the
Supreme Court of Tennessee, recently
published by Jere Baxter, Esq, of the
Nashville Bar.
have given the volume a somewhat
careful ex&mfdation. 1 have no hest
fancy in saying, that there is no volume
of Tennessee Reports of greater value
than this, to the profession of Tennes-
see, viewed from whatever stand point
1. The mechanical execution of the
volume, including paper. printing and
binding, compares favorabIy with any
law book have seen.
g. The volume contains ninety nine
opinions in full, and not q. line Of at
torneys' briefs or argument.
3. So far as have been able to see,
the head notes by the Editor contain
and set forth clearly and concisely. ev-
cry principle decided by the court in
each case, and distinguish clearly be-
tween what the court has actually de-
cided, aud principles announced ar
gGeIldO.
:: T. The index is full, and its arrange
.ment is perfect.
III the Editor succeeds as we'll on fu-
ture volumes as he has ON this | predict
that among the Tennessee reports, none
will be more highly valued by the pro-
feSsion than Bakers Reports.
Respectfully,
j. c. HODGES
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27
THE ANS SETTLEMENT = VEL
Low STORE SURGOINS VILE
NEW CANTON.

THE ANS SETTLEMENT YEL-
Low SToRE-SURGOINS VILE
NEW CANTON.
New CANTON. Feb. %. 1878.
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
1 left ROgersville Wednesday
morning last, and proceeded on my
muddy way. First called on W.. ii.
Amis. on Big Creek, where the peo-
pie Of AIMS Mills have no post Office.
1t is three-and-a half miles from
Rogersville. There issa grist mill.
saw mill, taHneFy, wheelwright shop,
blacksmith shop, shoe shop. and per
haps some other industries, at that
place. The country around the
Mills has been settled more than one
hundred years. Thomas Amis. from
North Carolina. took up several
theusand acres of land, including
the site Of Rogersyille. and married
one OF his daughters to one Rogers.
and gave them that portion of his
''broad acres" lin and around Rog-
ersVille. Hence its name. Haynes
was Thomas Amis son aad successor.
to the estate around the mills. and
now Thomas Jefferson is his father
Haynes successor. William Henry
is azson Of Thomas J's So you will
see that three generations of Amises
aaVe been born and reared at the
mills. Thomas senior built himself
permanent, large stone house. in
which Hhomas j. aud William IL.
Amis now live. 1t is in good condi-
ton. and shows that there were
good workmen in those days. The
mills are on two semi-weekly mail
routes, and the people are besIirring
themselves in view. OF the establish
ment Of new post-ofIice, to be called
Amis' Mills. Thomas. j. Amis is to
be appointed postmaster.
My next stopping place was yell
low Store p. o., FIVE miles from
Amiss Mills. From there went cut
to Thomas G. Miller's. three miles.
and remained with him over night.
He lies in log house built nearly
a hundred years ago. 1t. too. was
well built. aud shows marks OF good
workmanship. He has some 300 |
acres of laud, and is a good farmer.
He believes IN keeping good stock
and bis horses. cattle aud hogs are
kept in good condition. right along.
From Mr.. Miller's went to Sur
goinsyilIe p. o. It Is on the bank
Of the Holston river. and is an old
place. IL was fret settled by one
Surgeon. . Ffenchman, / take 1t, or
Of French extract. So 1 suppose
was Thomas Amis If so. the name |
was pronounced differently from the |
way II is spelled. 1t was ptonoumc-
Amy. Probably the true ptonu ucia-
ton is Armee. Quite village once
existed where there are now no
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27

Mr. II. NJ. Crosby, of the Southern
Marble Works, Knoxville, visited our
town last week, and secured the sale
of several very handsome monuments
to be erected by him. From specimens
of his work already placed in position
we do not hesitate to say that in quail
~ of material and artistic skill of exc
cutien his work will compare with any
other mandatory, while his prices are
much lower. We commend him to the
attention of those wishing anything in
his line. See advertisement.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27

Franks, the fiend who so brutality out
ragged ten year old little girl in Cooke
county, some weeks ago, was captured
on Paint Mountain, n c., and brought
to Newport, where he was tried before
a justices court on the nth, found gull
ty and, in default of 81 800 bail bond.
was committed to the Newport Jail. Our
information is that there was a strong
feeling among the people of The county
to slmmarily dispose of the menster
without the action of the law, but bet
ter counsel prevailed. It Is to be hoped
he viii receive substantial evidence at
the hands of jury of the indignation
of tire community at the preparation In
their midst of deed 90 revolving.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27
ON WRITTEN HISTORY

The New York Sun publishes o
dispatch from Washington, to the
effect that when, in the excitement
of Wednesdays debate. Mr.. Hewitt
supposed to be on the point of tell
ing what he kreW, OF was supposed
to know, about the Presidential bar.
gain, Randolph Tucker sent a page
to Hewitt's seat. Hewitt left his
seat. the dispatch says, came to the
screen to the right OF the Speaker
desk, and there for several minutes
Tucker, Gibson. and the others held
a hurried but earnest conference
with him. Finally he went back to
his seat and went on with his speech
but he did not tell any portion OF
the unwritten history Of the eleetor'
al court.
This statement Mr.. Hewitt denies
in a card He saysI
I'm the course of the debate on Wed
pesday last, Mr.. Tucker sent no page
nor message of any kind to nae, but, on
the contrary, just as I was about to be-
gin the statement which l was unex.
pectedly called upon to make to the
House, found that could not remem.
Der the name of Mr.. Pickett, and see
ing Mr.. Tucker in his seat, ! walked
over to it, and asked him TO give the
name, because he had been on the com
mittee before whom Pickett was wit
ness. Curiously enough, he could moi
recall the name, but just then remem
Dered it myself, and / returned at once
to my place on the floor. There was nc
consultation with Mr.. Tucker nor Ran
dali Gibson on any subject whatever
and if Mr.. Gibson was there / do moi
remember having seen him."
A Washington special says ''Messrs
Gibson, Tucker and Lamar are out il
denials of the story published in New
York Saturday about their conference
with Hewitt last December. They
deny in all the particulars given in tn,
sensational account which was giver
out as the uRwritten history about Mr
Hewitt promised interesting develop
ments" This has alIusion to a state
ment by the Sun correspondent that, or
Dec. 8. leading gentlemen expressed the
opinion that the Electoral votes ought
under the Constitution, TO be counted
by the President of the Senate, tine cor
respondent charging that, as early al
the date named, they had determined to
betray Tilden.
Mr.. Hewitt also denies that the gen
tlemen above named expressed such an
opinion to him.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27

The silver bill passed the House of
Representatives as it came from the Sen
ate on the 21st, aud is cow in possession
of the President. When the Senate
Amendments to the bill came up fer ac-
ton in the House, Mr.. Stephens, of Ga. !,
was recognized as having charge of the
matter, and he moved a concurrence in
all the amendments. A point Of order
that the Senate amendments appropriat-
ed money and must therefore be consid-
ed in Committee of the Whole, was
finally overruled by the Speaker The
previous question was then seconded
and Mr.. Stephens had, under the rules,
an hour to close the discussion This
time, reserviRg but three minutes to
himself, he parceled out among the
members in allowances of from one-half
aGmlnute to eight minutes, and when
the discussion was over, motion to lay
the bin on the table was made by Mr..
Hewitt, of New York, and rejected,
yeas, 20; nays, 204. Then the Senate
were severally concurred
in by about like vote, and thus the
bill finally passed and now goes to the
President for his approval or rejection.
AS both houses of Congress adjourned
on Thursday over to last Monday. the
bill could not be sent to the President
for his action before that day, and he
then would have ten days in which to
prepare his veto if he required it. There
is much diversity of opinion as to what
he viii do with it. The statement comes
from good authority in Washington that
he wlll sign the bill as soon as il is pre-
seHted to him, under protest, and viii
accompany the return of the bill to the
House with a message that he does not
approve of the bill, but signs IL because.
of the large vote IL has received In beth
branches of Congress. One thing, how
ever, seems to be a fixed fact, that the
bill is bound to Become . law, veto or
no veto.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27

Can anyone. after reading tbe fol.
lowing, plead that he is too poor to
take paper--that he cannot afford
it; II costs less than half cent. Q
day to take . weekly paper; less
than diligent hen would earn In q
month ct The market price of eggs I;
less than a cigar a fortnight. and a
very cheap one at that; less than
the barber would charge by the year
to keep ones hair trimmed; less
than q good sized Christmas turkey !;
less han an energetic kitchel girl
will waste in q week. A penny q
day can be saved in many better
way than stopping your paper.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27

The difficulties between Thos. Lord,
ST., and his children, growing out of the
marriage of that gentleman to Mrs.
Hicks, were brought to conclusion in
New Y rk, on the 10Th, by settlement
satisfactory to the parties. After great
deal of discussion between the counsel
OF the parties, 1t was decided that Thos.
Lord, Sr., should surrender his entire
estate, including his real and personal
property, to Clarence A. Seward, cOun-
sci for the owner, and Henry L. Day,
counsel for the sons, they tie hold it in
trust and pay from it $12 900 per annum
to each Of the children. Mrs. LOrd sur
renders all right of dover to the estate,
and agrees to receive nothing from it
after the death of her husband, should
she survive him. The papers were duly
verified and signed The estate of Thos.
Lord, Sr., is estimated at $2, 600, 900.
Upon the death of the father it will go
to the children. Mrs. Lord is said to
possess a fortune of over half million
dollars