davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
ANTI-TAMMANY IN EARNEST.
ORGANIZATION OF A LARGE GENERAL COMMITTEE
LEADERS OF TIE MOVEMENT.


"The Democratic Organization of the County
Of New York." usually known the Cooper-Otenderer
wing of the AutiTammany party, held It's first General
Committee meeting at Irving Hall last night The com
mittee numbers 100 members, and most Of them
must have been present for the hail crowded. such
formidable looking political association in opposition
10 Tammany Hall has not been seen In New-YOrk for
years compared well in appearance with that vigor
GUS looking body the Tammany Hall General Com
mittee. Every Assembly District in the city
represented. Most Of tho leaders Of the organ
ization we're present: Edward Cooper, Nelson
j. Waterbury, Hubert o. Thompson, ex-Sena-
tor Fox, ex-senator Norton, Assemblymen
Fitzgerald, stack and DAILY Rufus I. Andrews, John Y
Savage John Tracy, John McCool. Maurice J. Power.
James l. Morrison Judges Calaghan, Dinkel and Muir
raw Among the members of the General Committee
W no were not present the following: Robert Is.
Hayes, Joseph MOnhelmer and Oswald Ottendorfor
James L. Morrison was elected temporary chairman.
He made short speech during which he spoke OF Gov
Robinson as the leader OF the Democrats Of tins
state was greeted with applause. Mr.. Morrison also
struck another keynote often heard at meetings OF
tie Democratic party TO the effect that the laboring
man" especially needs at this time the aid Of the party
After this speech and after much delay, committees
appointed Oh contested seats resolutions and
bylaws" and for the selection OF permanent officers"
Chairman Morrison then announced that delegates to
syracuse Convention would have 10 be chosen the
several Assembly Districts aud suggested that they be-
elected at general agreement reached that
they elected next Monday night. Mr.. Morrison also
announced that the General Committee would xt meet
on the evening Of October 3.
THE DIFFEREST WINGS NOW UNITED
The Cooper Hewitt the Bren and the shafer-
Hart-Bixby wings OF the AnttTammany party have
united and will send consolidated delegation SYRIA
cuse, claiming represent the Democracy Of NewYOrk
The matter arranged last night by committee OF
from each Assembly district The union relates not
only to the Syracuse Convention but also to the future
municipal nominations. At the conference all agreed
that for candidates should be mentioned but
that it should be left for further consideration 1t is
said that the Greenback are represented In this
conference, and will cooperate In the combination No
candidate was mentioned for the Mayoralty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
THE BENNErEBELL WEDDIEG.
A BRILLIANT AssEMBLAGE AT NEwPoRT-CosTLY
DECORATIONS,

BRILLIANT AsSEMBLAGE AT NEWPoRT-COSlLf
DECORATIONS,
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 19.-Prompty at IL
O'Clock this morning, Miss Jeanette Bennett sister OF
James Gordon Bennett of New-YOrk, was married TO
Mr. Isaac Bell f., OF the city. The ceremony was
performed at Fair Lawn Mr.. Benefits Summer
residence on Belleyue-ave., the Rev. Father
Grace and his assistant, the Rev. Father Clinton
of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church Of this city, OIL
catiug The wedding one of the finest ever cele-
brated in Newport there being present large and dis
tngushed company, including Mayor Ely. OF New-fork,
John Townsend, General Jardine, Leonard W. Jerome,
Judge Bedford. General Buterheld, d. q. CrOly, all
of New-YOrk and all OF the principal cOtagers here.
NJ Outrey the French Minister and representatives OF
the principal foreign legations were also present A
grand wedding breakfast followed the ceremony after
which there was dancing an orchestra being
brought here New York especially for the occasion
The principal rooms decorated with flowers and
plants OF every description the whole mansion present.
Ing very enchanting appearance The presents are rs
numerous as they elaborate, and II is estimated That
those TO he seen at Fair Lawn were worth hundred
thousand dollars The honeymoon VIII be spent III Eu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20

section of the Act anticipating payments to Captain
Eads. The Second Controller OF the Treasury ruled
that Captain Eads ia entitled 70 compensation until
the material furnished ia actually consumed In the
work. This decision has been reversed The Attorney
General decides that where material for the ettes nas
been delivered, and is under the control OF the United
states which must be certified to by the engineer
officer in charge payments can be made 10 captain
Eads II the material had been actually consumed IN
the work The amount due Captain Eads under this
decision will be subject Of computation under the Ill
reetiOn Of the engineer in charge.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES.
A statement has been prepared in the Treas
ury Department, showing the receipts and expenses In
each collection district and the number OF persons en-
pOyed, etc The following the aggregates shown by
said statement, viz:
Total amount Of duties collected in coin sl2ss2s 764 10
Aggregate receipts from all sources in coin $40 , ,o, 10
Total cost of collect on the u S. 55257S7 80
Total number OF persons employed. . 5,ooo
Average Of cost OF collection Alto per cent
The cost Of collecting the revenue during the -, IN
year 1877 @oIzOooA7 Az
Year is7s Vas o'iii- 'e 10y T 55257s7 SO
Showing a saving in 1878 Of ............ 730826 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CANADIAN CRISIS.
CHANGE OF MINISTRY AT HAND-THE CoNsERYA-
TIVE LEADER ALMOST CERTAIN OF SEAT.
my rEIEnRLpm 10 TILE IRIRuNEl

TIVE LEADER AIMOoI CEhiAlN VI a DEAL
[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
TORONTO. Ont, Sept 19.-It was known
Tuesday night that a change of Government
had certainly been decreed by the popular
vote but it seems that the event is to
come sooner than was at first expected. 1t is
said that Mr. Mackenzie fully realizes the meaning
of what has happened and that he cannot think of
continuing to hold Office after the country has so
emphatically declared against him. 1t is
reported that bis resignation is already in the
GovemOr-G Generals hands 4 further report is that
the pressure of political events interfere with
the Earl of Dufferin's expected presence at the
opening of the Provincial Fair here next tuesday.
Although the elections almost over in the
older provinces those for Manitoba and British
Columbia do not take place until Thursday
next. 1t IS stated here that Sir John
Macdonald, having been defeated in Kingston,
was nominated in one if not in two places IN Mani
tOba after the result here became known. The four
members from that province and the six from Brit
ish Columbia are expected to be all on his side.
Ii is considered certain here that Sir John Will be
officially called upon to form Government this
week and that when the Marquis Of Lorne arrives
out he will find the administration in place at
Ottawa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Sept 10, 1873.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Sept. 10, 1873.
Tine subscriptions day to the per cent loan amount
to $373,2O0.
The rumOr that the third nstament Of the Mexican
Award due January 81 will not be paid to our Govern
ment denied upon competent authority and is de-
clared upon the authority that most Of the money
to meet It is already on deposit in New York CITY,
The railway adjustment clerk OF the Post ONCE De-
parmeut begun the revision OF the pay Of the rail-
way companies of Omaha 70 san Francisco for the
new contract term. The readustment OF pay on the
basis will general increase OF compensation
to the railroads. The Union and Central Pacific Rail-
roads will each receive increase OF about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
OH. rnANspoRrERs REFUSE TO TESTIFY.

TITUsyLLE, Penn, Sept 19.-The Court of
Inquiry concerning the alleged freight discrimination
reassembled In the rooms of the Producers Union at
o'clock The witnesses, who officers OF the corpora
tons AGAINST which the complaints made, formally
declined to appear and testify and the court adjourned
mill Tomorrow morning The producers will then 80
forward and present their testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
BEAUREGARD DECLINES THE HONOR
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

NEw-ORLEANs, Sept. 19.-The State Ma
tional Party Convention assembled again to-day. The
report OF the committee credentials showed twenty
delegates the city and country parishes entitled TO
seats. General Beauregard was nominated for Treas
urer but the nomination Withdrawn upon the receT
ton OF a dispatch from him positively declining the
nomination j. 5. Gardner, OF West Baton Rouge, was
then nominated ia 1872 Mr. Gardner was a member OF
the McEncry legislature and u Is thought he VIII be
strong opponent to Burke, the Democratic nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
RoBB1NG A TOBACCO STORE.

Officer Lynch saw, at 2 o'clock this morn
ing. two thieves unloading heavy bales OF to-
baccO from an express wagon In front OF
Samuel Coon's cigar store, No 90 East Houston
st. They threw the tobacco into the hall. The
officer raped for assistance and gave chase. Officer
MCGOWAN Joining In pulled from his hiding place III the
cellar Peter German OF No 500 East Tenh-st He was
locked up In the Mulberry street station morse and
wagon with 5000 worth Of tobacco were captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
AFFAIRS AT THE VATICAN.

LONDON, InuFslHy' 5opI, To- 1870
A dispatch from Rome to Reuters Tele-
gram Company says special congregation of the Car
dnals has Just decided the Pope should leave
the Vatican unless under special oyerruing circum-
stances.
Cardinal Nina is seeking 10 ascertain whether the
German Catholics are inclined TO follow party leaders or
orders from the Vatican.
Pending the result of his inquiries IL ia understood
that negotiations with Prince Bismarck will DO almost
suspended. =.
The Vatican has ordered the Catholic bishops in Mex
leo to abstain from participation in political contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
A NEW-JERsEY CANDIDATE, FOR CONGRESS.
CHARLES H. vooRHIs THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
IN THE VIII DISTRICT.

IN THE VIII DISTRICT.
The Republicans of the Vth Congressional
District Of Jersey held convention In the opera
House at Paterson yesterday to nominate candidate
for Congress Stephen G. Clarke, of Bergen county
acted as chairman. There twentyfour delegates
from Bergen County thirty-nine from Morris county
and thrtyseven from Passaic County. The Commt'ee
on Resolutions reported the following:
Resolved FrsThat the faith Of the Nation pledged by the
coin sacredy kept and the business OF me county,
demands 6S Congress shall take no steps backward the
direction irredeemabe and ncOnvertblc currency
pabcan AdninsTaop has carried out lar that the gold
Value OF the paper dollar been Increased practically 70
par believe the Republican party ought to be nls5eG
With ihe power TO complete hS wUIS s S Tois
TRTdEWe are opposed reputation in any and every
IoartThe Industrial interests district and Of the
@Snnscnrer 70 Compete With foreign capitalists without
reducing wages to starvation rates ana as IhS @
arn which nsyer seriously threatened thS DG1 t
only the Republican party can be safely trusted 10 %
the fostering care it originally extended 10 American nuus
enone and protest against the he PTSRCS SO Te
duGo9 ana speedy removal ., b s onnt 'H vi
The report of the committee was loudly applauded,
and the resolutions were unanimously adopted The
chairman Of the Bergen County delegation presented the
names Of Charles H. VOOrhis and Franci Rowland as
candidates for Congress Delegates from Passac County
named the Hon. William Walter Phelps and the Hon.
John Hill The OF the last two candidates were
greeted with applause. II. b. Goodridge, of Passac
Comfy made a short speech In favor Of the nomination
Of Mr. Phelps s. Newell, OF the county, advocating
the selection OF Mr. Rowland. c. l. Blauve o. Bergen
Connty made a strong speech in favor OF Mr.. VOorhs
The first ballot resulted in 81 votes for Mr. Hill 10 for
Mr.. Rowland, 43 for Mr.. YoOrhs, and 10
for Mr. Phelps. As there had been no choice,
the convention took second ballot, resulting IA
40 votes for Mr.. Voorhis 80 for Mr.. Hl 10 for Mr..
Rowland. and 2 for Mr. Phelps third ballot was
taken, but before the result announced a largo
number OF the delegates changed their votes. and Mr.
VoOrhs received the nomination. 10 made unanf
imOus amid loud applause Mr. NOOrhis was escorted 10
the platform, and delivered short speech In favor os
the present tariff bill and hard money. Short addresse-
were also made by Francis Rowland Assemblyman Rob
insOn, Of Passaic County, and Assemblyman Noungs
blood of Morris County
Gu les H. VOOrhis the nominee, has resided In Hack
eusack Bergen County for many years, and ID one o.
the leadin~ lawyers Of that part Of the state. He n
about h years OF age aud Is president OF the Hacken
sack savings Bank the Hackeusack Water Company and
the FIRST National Bauk He very popular and was
fOrme gly Judge Of the Bergen County Courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
THE CAMPAIGNS FOR CONGRESS.

6TESGER UNAPPRECATRD AT HoME-AN UYFoR-
TUNATg REPUBLICAN sPLIT-ALcoRN TAKES A
STAND
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Mr. Watts, ex-
Commissioner OF Agriculture. who arrived in Washing
ton day two ago, says the Greenbsck movement in
Cumberland County Penn where he resides Is almost
unknown Representative VIM. s. stenger ia working
for denomination by the Democrats in the XYIIth
District but there IL much opposition 20 him. and the
friends Of State Senator Fisher making thorough
with fair prospect that he Will secure the
R0mInRton Mr. Watts says that three out OF the Eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
WASHINGTON.
COHEN's RIOT A GREAT FIzzLE.


1T is ATTENDED BY PARADE, A SHAKING OF CLUBS
AND A SPEECH oNLY-oTHER WASHINGTON
NEws-A SHARP LETTER FROM MIR. SHERMAN.
The strike which Cohen intended to initiate
yesterday did not take place, but there
was a parade by mob armed with clubs
and a speech by Cohen. The strike is now
appointed for to-day. Secretary Sherman has
addressed a letter to the Associated Press in
regard to Misrepresentation of his financial
views. Captain Eads is to obtain the pay
ments he desires. Other governmental topics
are treated in dispatches below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
A LIST OF TRAGIC EVENTS.
SINGULAR MURDERS AND SUICIDES.

SINGULAR MURDERS AND SUICIDES.
A. WOLF ADAMS KILLED BY AN INFATUATED HUs.
BAND-THE STATEN ISLAND MYSTERY DARKER
THAN EvER-sUIcIDE OF A SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
"A DEsPoNDENT coPYIsT KILLS HIMSELF
INVESTIGATING THE DEATH OF MALLoY.
The inquest in the case of the shooting Of
Edward MallOy by The " Allen was begun yes.
terday. No evidence was obtained to overthrow
Aliens story of an accident. 1t has been
learned that the death of A. Wolf Adams was
due to wounds inflicted by an en-
ragged husband. who found Adams
with his wife. The murderer has
been arrested. George II. Moore, princi-
pal of Grammar School No. 8, shot himself
yesterday. Domestic troubles are reported to
have BEEN the cause. James Tempest, q
copyIst out of employment committed suicide
near the Boulevard. 1t is now believed
that the body found on Staten Island is
not that of Ellen Murphy, and the mystery is
darker than before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20

dition of the country the reasons why it is in
such a deplOrable condition, and the tue remedy
for the grievances OF the labornR He said that
they should discard the Democratic and Republican
parties and vote for the Greenback and LABOR REFORM
candidates.
w. H. Garland described himself as man seyenty-two
years old who had fOuRhtn four for the life OF the
Nation, and who was now compelled TO earn living by
backing boots.
Three grOAns for Tammany Hall and the newspapers
and three cheers for Butler concluded the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
THE FIGHTING AT BIHACs.
THE FORTRESS CAPTURED.

VIENNA. Thursday, Sept. 10, 1873.
General Zach has captured two Outworks on the
hills before Bhacs. The insurgents made a furious
effort to retake them.
In another telegram it is stated that the Austrians
have commenced the bombardment of Bihacs.
Hodn Lola has arrived at Zwornik.
Laier.-The fortress of Bihacs has captulated.
The Austrians entered it at 1 o'clock this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
MIR. McPHERsONs RETIREMENT.

THE CORRESPONDENTS BETWEEN THE CHIEF OF
THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
AND THE SECRETARY.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-Slr. Mcpherson, in his
letter TO Secretary Sherman resgning the position
of Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
desires that the resignation shall take effect the
appointment of successor He acknowledges the
uniform confidence and steady support given him
by the Secretary and says in view Of the favorable
condition surrounding the Bureau, he feels regret
at laying down the duties, now become familiar
but the new field Of labor suddenly and unex-
pcctedly opened To him is specially in the line
of his taste pursuits and studies. In conclusion he
requests the appointment of proper committee to
conduct the count of the securities held by the
Bureau. The Secretary in reply regrets the resg
nation and refers TO the valuable services rendered
by Mr.. Mcpherson, but says he cannot blame him
for accepting an honorable and less irksOme posi-
ton IN private life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
THE POLITICAL PARTIES.
CAMPAIGN WORK AND ISSUES
TIE REPUBLICANS 10 FIGHT FUR LII

THE REPUBLICANS TO FIGHT FUR hAiD
WITHOUT FALTERING-NoMiNA'I" N'' =, ~
The chairman of the Republican Congress
Eonal Committee says that the UreenoaoA
victories in Maine will not 1rlghteh
the Republicans from their hard money
PRINCIPLES. The campaign is to DC
fought out for resumption and hard money
without finching. A dispatch from Washing
ton relates a number of facts about Con
eressional contests. General Beauregard
declines to be the National State can
ddate in Louisiana. The work OF choos-
ing delegates to the two New-York conVen-
lions continues A number of additional nom
nations to Congress have been made Inc
-Tammany organizations have agreed 10
a plan of united action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
HOW WOLF ADAMS CAME TO HIS DEATH.
ASSAULTED BY AN INFURIATED HUsBAYD-ARREsr
or THE AssAIIANr AND HIS WIFE,

OF THE AsSAILANI AND HIS WIFE,
The mystery attending the death Of A. Wolf
Adams age sxty-one years. of No. $50 East Ftieths,
was dispeled yesterday. Mr. Adams left the store or
his son. at No. 21o CanalsL, at p M on September ~
Soon after o'clock he returned. bleeding from wounds
I'm mis- head and face. He was much exhausted that
he was unable give his any idea as TO how he was
hurt He was taken to his home and there refused 70
give any of his strange experience He became
unconscious aud died afterward. IL was thought
probable that Mr. Adams had been run over by or
truck This theory In measure disproved by the
autopsy made on the body by the Deputy-Coroner on
Wednesday morning Dr. Cushman found the body
bruised in several places The skull fractured aud
three scalp wounds found The character OF the
wounds and their position warranted DIR. Cushmaain
the opinion that they not inflicted with car o.
cart Wheel but with blunt Instruments Upon tms
theory the police went 10 work. The Eighth Freenes
was first thoroughly searched. NO accident eoulo %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
counties in the xvIIIh District have declared against
the denomination Of Mr. stenger.

prominent officer of the Treasury Department VINO
has Just returned from Pennsylvania says that MessrS
Errett and McCandess, who eonesIng for me re
pubcan nomination in the 'XAIld, or Fltlspuu VI :
distinct have by thus splitting the party turned the
district over to the Greenbackers beyond doubt. 49,
Fx-Senator AIcOrn Of Mississippi. has written TWO
LETTERS one of which was addressed TO Judge TarDel
Deputy Second Controller OF the Treasury wherein ne
emphatcay refuses the OF his name IN con1ectSn
with any Congressional nomination Especially Goes ne
affirm his unwillingness to run for C9ngfess d
Representative Chalmers In the With District Juuge
Tarbe and other Mississippians say that II GoVeIhUr
Acorn stands by this course Independent or Repup-
candidates in Mississippi Will not Dc given iui'ne
thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
TIE FRENcH REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME.

NJ Gambetta's speech at Romans contains the
complete political programme OF tho Loft,
which includes the dismissal OF anti-Republcan
functionares; the reorganization Of the army. from
which politics should be excluded but where the law
must be respected, by those In the highest
commands; the abolition OF the fayOritism now
shown TO tho UltramOntanes and the exclusion OF all
citizens from priesthood until they have performed
military duty. Each point OF the programme was
enthusiastically cheered Ten thousand people escorted
NJ Gambetta 10 his hotel, singing the Marselllase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
GAMBETTA ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
Daura Thuradav Eanf

PARIS, lhufsday' sept ~ 1870
NJ Gambetta, in his speech at Romans, on
Wednesday, said that the resignation Of President Mac
Mahon would involve no danger TO the Republics that
his successor would be Immediately nominated, and
there would be no competition for the post But said
he the President will not resign he ought not and he
cannot" NJ. Gambetta euogized the army. condemned
cericalism, recommended State protection for educa.
ton ana declared himself opposed 10 the conversion OF
the per cent declaration which accounts for
tho Ri fu raufaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
CANDIDATES FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
The following nominations have been made

ln New. York sac for members Of lhe AssemDly:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-13
TIE COURTS.

DISTRICT C0CRT-,Jhdgc HamphFfbs.
Yesterday. in ne Capital City Fire Insurance
Co.: order that costs OF preliminary meeting OF
creditors be paid into marShal'S Office. In re
Harvey: petition OF wife OF bankrupt for pro-
ceedS or sale OF exempt furniture and payment
OF employees overruied; report OF trustees sale
filed. Carl SchulZ VS.. lots In squares 5s5 and 5I5
allowance made TO commission
CRIMINAL CorRT-.JuGge Wulie.
Yesterday. Timothy Reagan, John Toonley
ana Jonn OShea; noIe pros as to Tooney, and
the others convicted Of an assault on Joseph
Anderson, and sentenced to six months in JAIL
WIN. 1homaS, charged with an assault with in
tent to kill Peyton X. Harvey; on trial.
To-day, Win. Thomas, charged with assault
with intent to KILL was found not .c-,..,lty w r.
Wood, assault With intent to kill; motion to
quaSh overruled. Owen Taylor. assault and
resisting officer: on trial.
EQUITY CoURr-J,;dye Mac rthur.
Yesterday, Hamilton VS.. Acorn; demurrer dis
aiiowed, With leave TO answer. johnson ct al
approved. Webster VS.. Webster; testimony OF
dered taken by A. c. Bradley. Thornton CT al
VS.. Adler ct al; compliments goods not to be
lnterfered with by defendant Adler until fur
ther order; c0mplainantS to give bonds i'm S5o9
Iruesdell VS.. Thompson; sale confirmed proyis-
ionally.
PROBATE CoURT-Judge DIN.
Yesterday, ChaS. MadeS was appointed
guardian to his infant chfldren-Oond 81. AGO.
The executed copy of the will of the late Gran
OeTy NJ. Watkins. of Montgomery county, was
MED, and letters issued to eXecutorS-bond
1880. Letters OF administration were granted
to the widow Of Patrick Dee-bond $500 In re
j. y. Bogue, guardian; decree authorizing loan.