davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07
The District IN Congress.

WORK OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE.
The Senate District committee at its regular
meeting to-day referred the bill for the relief OF
the heirs of Col Boyle to Senator Harris as a
subcommittee: Boyle's property was con ifs
Gated during the war, and when restored to his
heirs several thousands OF dollars In back taxes
had accrued against it. The bill is to remit
those taxes. Senate bill No. l $751; to sell par
OF lot No. 446 and give the proceeds to public
school purposes, was ordered reported adverse
the same purpose The bill was SO reported
and Indefinitely postponed. Senator ingalls,
was authorized to report bill to refer the
claim OF William Bowen to the Court or Claims.
THE SHOOTING OF SKRGEANT-AF-ARMs THoMP-
SONS Son AT NEwBURG. n. IA telegram froIl
Newburg. N Y, June 5. says: Young Thomp-
son. the victim Of the Highland Falls shooting
affair, passed quiet night, sleeping with the
aid OF opiates, ard was better this morning
than it was supposed he would be. There is 10
material change In his condition. His physl-
clans do not pronounce decided opinion,
while they say the wound is serious,
SeTgeant-at-Arms Thompson. the father OF the
wounded YOUTH arrived this morning. Col
Huse, principal OF the preparatory school, says
Buck was In Indecent circumstances He was
1ully prepared to pass the West Point examina-
treated Buck well, but that Buck went
there with an exaggerated idea OF haZfng
practices at West Point, and with the re
solve to resent any attempts to haze him.
The boys state that they took the first pistol
away from Buck, fearing he would use it. They
allege that he said he did not want TO do any
thing des perate, but he could do something OF
that nature as We'll as anybody; that he would
not put up with everything. Reginald HuSe
who witnessed the affair; declares that Thomp-
son did not menace Buck at ALL that Thomp-
son is very gentlemanly fellow, and HuSe
never heard him use an angry word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07

SECOND LIEUTENANT L. G. WEBSTER, U. s. NJ.
c., has been detached from the marine bar
racks at Norfolk, and ordered to command the
Marine guard on board the Franklin, vice Lieu
tenant Zeilin, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07

APPRovED.-The President to-day approved
the bill approprating 100000 for an emble
matte and commemorative monument, over
the site OF Corvallis surrender at Yorktown
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07
FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &c.

CTRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
~ AT
ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
1lrH AND Fl STREETS NORTHWEST,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE AND 9.
Tickets Of admission 10c. les ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

GUNNER THEATER COMIQUE.-Mon-
- day. May 81 nightly, and Tuesday and Friday
Matnees. Another new company. First appear
anee Of the Seamans, Charles o. and Gertie; the
Mortons, Harry and Blanche; Eddie Brennan. Daisy
Kernell, Mason and Wesley, George Melnott, Ada
Adair, Lizzie Aldlne and our Mammoth Stock Con-
pany. The Great FeRale Minstres. my31
WASHINGTON NATATORIUM,
w The only SWIMMING SCHOOL in the Dis
trtct. GIL, 613 and 615 St, bet. 9th and 18th SITS
Season Ticket, ss- Single Lesson. I5c- Twelve
lessons, go, Single admission. 25c Five Tickets
81 lmyS-IDl r. z. ODLUM 4 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07
EXCURSIONS ON STEAMER MARY
DOTOMAC FERRY COMPANY.

Persons desiring delightful change from the de-
pressing heat Of the city, can enjoy rH->
an hour and haf's ride on the Poto- -r1ttsss..SN
n &C river 20 Alexandria and return,
any day during the week, for Is cents 10 tickets
for so cents, the Ferry Boats children under 10
years Of age free. The Boats leave WashingtoD
daily fer AleXandria as follows: 6 80 7:30, $780,
80 10 80, II 80 IL 30 80, 80, 8 80, 80
80, 80 and 80 The trips at 80, 80 and
$50 p m- are especially refreshing and fnyigora-
ing. my25-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07

STILL BELIEVES GRANT WILL WIN.-SenatOr
Carpenter, of Wisconsin, was in his seat to-day
He says he came back from the Chicago con
vent1On because he was not a delegate. had nc
vote, and could not do any good. He still be-
lteveS Grant will win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07

THE HOwGATE EXPEDITION.-The board OF
officers convened by Secretary Thompson to In
spect the Gulnare, the proposed Arctic expe-
dition vessel, to-day made favorable report
upon her boiler AS the vessel otherwise has
been pronounced satisfactory, there is no doubt
of her acceptance for the HOWgate expedition
by Secretary Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07

WE HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
w SIMOND'S DIGEST OF PATENT OFFICE
DECISIONS, 1869 1880.
Being digest, in classified and chronological
order, Of substantially all the reported decisions OF
the Commissioners of Patents to January l. 1880.
Price, S5. 90.
And THREE LECTURES ON THE OONSTITU-
TON OF THE UNITED STATES, delivered before
the University Law School of Washington, D. o.
by Mr.. Associate Justice Miller of the o. 8. Su.
preme Court Price, 80 cents.
Sent by mail postage prepaid, upon receipt of
price. w. n. 4 o. III. MORRISON.
Law BOOKSELLERS AND STArIONERs,
my20 49, Pa. ave-, Washington, d. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07

GOING TO WEST POINT.-Secretary Ramsey
Gen. Sherman and Maj. Barr, judge advocate
will leave here next Wednesday or Thursday
for West Point, to attend the graduating exer-
c1SeS which take place next Friday. Gen. Miles,
the Indian fighter, will make the address to
the graduating class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07

MRS. AUDRNREID. General Sherman and his
staff-Generals Poe and McCook and Colonel
Bacon-returned to the city this morning from
West Point where they went to attend the
funeral of the late Col. Audenreid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-18
Death of John N. Davis, Esq.

We have to chronicle the demise OF an
other esteemed citizen, that of john \.
Davis, Esq, which occurred ut his resi-
dence, "Green HILL near this town, on
Thursday morning, at O'clock.
/Mr Davis was born in Gloucester county,
y. j., on April 22nd 1905. He was de
seconded from John Davis, who emigrated
from Wales and settled on Long Island.
Isaac Davis, the eldest son of John Davis,
came to New Jersey, in 1905, AMI settled in
Salem county, near where Woodstown is
now located. The father OF the subject of
this sketch, also named Isaac Davis. came
to Cecil county in 1915. near Elktrn. in
which locality John y. Davis has always
lived
He joined the Elkton NJ l.. Church in
1882. lie was always Il strict advocate of
temperance, never permitting the use of
liquor in his harvest fields in the times
when such was the custom. \ man of
much tirmness of character, straightforward
and consistent in politics, though quiet and
unassuming. He was stricken with paraly-
sis while attending the Centennial exhib-
! ton, in 1876 and though afterwards APP
parently recovering his health had been in
yexpectaIion of another attack, and never
1~+cft his lcme afterwards. Two children
! survive Mr. Davis, who, with their mother,
! constitute the t;lmiiy-Col. |. ID. Davis. the
1 head Of the Wei! known lumber firm of
! Davis. Keys X Co.. and Miss Mary Davis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-18
Another Train 10 Stop a: Elkton.

ON Wednesday, w. i. Jones, f.>p.. Sclici-
Tor tor the p, W. 4 l.. l.. Il. Co, received
ateiegraln from II. +. kenney, Esq, Super
iIten,lent of the road, stating that the north
bound through train, due at Elkton al li.li,
would, on and after Thursday, Dec 10th,
make regular stoppageS at Elkton. In pur-
suance of this arrangement, the train, which
is a very great accommodation 10 our cltl-
lzeuS, commenced regular stoppages on the
day named, AMI viii continue" 10 stop here,
unless, intertcrsd with by the arrangements
for running through trains, nov; pending
between the r., w. < b. K. Il. and the two
competing through lines, the Pennsylvania
and the Baltimore < Chic. We have long
needed at E,ktou noon train To Phi!adel-
PIMA, and the accommodation viii DO u wei
come one
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-18
School Commissioners.

The Board of School Commissioners met
on Tuesday. All the members presents.
in the ::lIScuce of Mr.. Suuier, who was
excused, Mr.. Biddic acted as secretary.
Minutes q! last meeting read and approx
ed. Mr. Biddle reported that he had placed
ten desks and two rear seats in the school ii
Warwick.
He also reported that the school house at
Fredercktown WAS burned Nuv. 29tl, loss
S4JU
The accounts Of school No. j, First dis
rrict, and No. , white, No ! culored, and
No. Second districts. amount To 500 -
were examined and ordered to lac paid.
Bill of s. W. Bond for desks, school. No.
;, Fifth district, ordered 70 be paid
Bill OF j. II. Medairy for desks in school
No 10, in Sixth district, SOL %. and for
desks III school No. Il, First district, SIS. %
were ordered to he paid
The building committee of First district
WAS directed 10 advertise for proposals for :.
new house ut Fredericktown, in place of one
burned, to buiia the same.
5. j, Dillon, was confirmed as teacher in
school No. } in the Second district
Miss Lera White, was confirmed as ASST s.
taut at school No. 3 in The Fourth district
Frank Thompson was confirmed as teach
er in school No. j. Fourth district.
Miss :. 7. Nic"ll was confirmed as teacl.
Ell III school No. j. First district.
Miss Rose Graham rs assistant in school
No. 10, Sixth district for this term only.
The matter of repairing school house No
:, in Third district. was referred 10 Mr.
lSiddle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-18
A Pleasant Surprise.

Our popular lellow-iownSman, Richard G..
Reese, and his estimable wife, We're made
the recipients of Il welcome surprise on
evening last, by a number of their
friends in Fllltuu. The occasion was the
twentieth anniversary of their marriage.
Not only were the usual courteSieS of the
season exchanged and the conventional pref
~ things said which good feeling and polite
ness suggested, hut many substantial evil
Jdences oil affection in the shape of valuable
presents, atteSted the sincerity and genuine
ness of thcir donors professions. The even
ing was one OF social pleasure, which was
shared by Il little host OF friends, among
whom were Judge Jas. Mctauley ard :lln-
lily, Rev. Mr.. Schouier and wife, Mr.. II.
p Leslie and wife, Mr.. Geo. W. Wells and
family, the Misses Wallnslty, Mr.. W. \.
Mitchell and wife, Mr. :. Smith and wife,
/ Mrs. Noble T. Riddle, the Misses Terrell.
Mr.. Chamberlain, aud Mr.. Il. +. {. Crouch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-18
d" That Ancient Machine

have some peco!ectionS of the old ire
Enorh Cloud of Sellers, of Philadelphia, and
that the Colonel had some trouble in get
ting if paid for. | DO not recolect the price
hut he had made himself responsible for the
SLOW III making the payment, and Sellers
obtained Judgment against the Colonel, and
the sheriff advertised some of his property
at public sale to raise the li4DTey After
the sherifl's advertisement, Col. Cloud came
out in the paper with :: sharp article, in
uuiring whether the town commissioners
wern going to let his property be sold t"pay
for their engine. | have no doubt it was
paid for, and 1t L.ay have been useful on
soine occasions 1t was repaired by the
County Commissioners about lS5. rGcoI-
iect hearing he workman say, who was re-
pairing it, that il had been a very we'll made
engine
recollect seeing IL ""t OF Main street, on
the occasion of IA fire III the Hollow. and the
company did not seem very well organized,
as there was comSidera tsi; noise and cnn:ii-
sion. and there seemed to he several cap.
taius. The hose WAS stretched along the
il small hole pr ,hahlya mouse hole, nrar
which cuOred man WAS standing in his
bare feet, and h. was Immediately ordered
tn put his big to- OH the | ole. He obeyed
the officer without q moments delay, and
tha fire soon yielded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-18
Hyrneneal.

4 gay and brilliant affair took place in
Port Deposit, on Tuesday morning last.
The Rock Run Presbyterian Church was
filled to Overlooking by anxious spectators,
to witness the marriage of Miss Sue Il. Lyon,
one OF Port Deposits accomplished young
ladies, and daughter of Andrew Lyon, Esq,
to christopher Wilson, ESP, of Hartford
county At l01. o'clock, while the we'd
ding march sounded on the organ, the uSh-
ers, Messrs. +. i. Frazer, Frank Evans,
s. Rowland, and Wm. =. Steele, marched
up the aisle, followed by the groom on the
arm OF his brother and the bride leaning on
he arm OF the Hon. Jacob Tome. The Silken
knot was then tied by the Rev. I. j. Aiken,
after which the happy couple received the
congratulations of Il host OF friends, and
started on their wedding tour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-18
Maryland ard Delaware Ship Canal.

= Or. Henilie states that, as soon rs all the
members of the House Committee on Rail-
ways and Canals reach Washington. he will
urge the taking up Of the bill authorizing
government aid tor the construction OF the
Maryland and Delaware Ship Canal by the
SasSafras route Dir. Henkle has been en-
gagged in looking up records to aid the pas
sage of the bill, and has unearthed, among
other papers. a memorial Of the Maryland
Legislature, with preamble ard resolutions
adopted at The session of 1878, asking the
United states Government TO aid in the con-
spructon of the canal by the Maryland and
Delaware Ship Canal Company, which was
then incorporated for the purpose OF build
ing the canal by the Sassatr;ts route. DIR.
Henklc states that he will leave effort
untried to have the bill passed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-18
An Important Sale in Prospect.

Negotiations have been pending for some
fine past between the Elk Mills Company,
Of which VIM. l. Baldwin, Esq, IS Presi-
dent and principal owner, and Mr.. Painter,
a capitalist of New York city, for the sale
OF the wel-known mills, popularity called
Lords Factory" The contamination
of the sale, including the transfer OF the
property GOVERN. the mills and farm al
tachcd, with all the personal property. will
be effected ahout Jan. l. 1881, the present
owner contemplating removing to New
York at that date. The sale is an import
ant one, covering n transaction of about Il
hundred thousand dollars, the mills on the
premises being long established, and manu-
featuring Il staple article" Lord's Dia-
per which has market all over the
country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-18
A Novel Advertisements.

For some years it has been the custom for
the large retail firms of Philadelphia to pre-
sent their customers with some lttir Gift
during the holiday season. Usually this is
an illuminated card or il picture book.
The wei! known dry goods firm of Straw
bridge x Ciothier are this year presenting
their patrons with Il new and original game
of cards to while away the long winter even
inIS. On examination, We find that the
game OF -" Bundles, Boxes, aud Sweeps
aside from It's novelty Is an advertisement,
possesses wonderful merits as an amuSe-
mcnt. 1t is really fascinating: and those
who have played it think it almost the equal
of whist. Il is copyrighted, and We're it
placed on the market wonlG sell rapidly
and create a sensation on its simple merits
The cards, OF which there are iitty-twu, are
inc.U>cd i'll Il neat case, and given away free
t" ali applicants. The firm have kindly
volunteered TO send the game to such OF our
readers as will send their address and Il
three cent stamp 10 pay postage ON the
cards. Address, simply. Straw bridge x
Csothirr, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-18

- N"wS the time to buy cheap goods.
We are inst fall of them. REESE.
- Holiday Goods selling at low prices,
at T. pREENEN'S.
- Look at the choice Crcrkcry Ware,
Frncy Vases, fine China foods on display
II BRlCkl.EN' ) for Christmas. They axe the
finest ever offered in Port Deposit.
- Good many useless things To be sold
nr given away al tEESE'S.
~ Writing desks. Box !'aper, Pocket
Books and Purses, Autograph and Photo
graph Albums, hamdaom"lv-hound Books,
thildren'> Picture Books, Bibles ami Hymn
mails, lnk,tan,ls, Pocket Knives, Games and
Christmas Cards, nj HINCHLIFFES.
u Drifting. . . Ecck of Ages, abide
with Nc, beautifully illustrated.
FEAzEH's Drug store
-. New stock opening to-day for the
holidays, ut T. DEEHA EMS,
- Take the children to n:;.vkIEy's in
Port Deposit, and make glad their young
hearts, Ivy keeping their stomachS healthy
at Christmas time. This you can ito Ivy
buying pure Cpniectioncrics If Brickley,
Don't you forget it.
.-e'"25 Barrels Apples at RrEsE's Pro
VISION House.
- The largest stock CT Holiday Goods
ever offered on the Eastern Shore.
f'liAzER's Drug Store.
-" Yiolin%, A"cordion>, Month Organs
Flies, Jews IIarpS, and Drums, at
IIINCH!IFFE'S.
- Boots and Shoes closing SIT rfra,. q.
/. lRESNEN'S.
s-7g~ II yuu do NOT want tn buy, come out
OF curiosity and examine our Stork.
FEAzEK'S Dru. Store.
- No trouble to make good buckwheat
cakes from IIc"ker's Self Raising -Four,
REESE sells it,
80 Fine Cigars, n in box. Pipes Cigar
Cases. Cigar and Cigarette Holders, at
HINCHL!rFE'S.
- Buy :, Pearl Diamond Shirt for
| your lover ut T. DRENNEN'S.
.sE@our Boot room is still full Of grades
I and sizes. REESE.
~ Ladies of refinement and taste say
our stock is Just lovely.
! FEAziE'S Drug Store.
! - GverstnrL OF medium Dress Goods.
Some handsome Garncts Buy Il dress,
I please. REESE
! EE~' Malt Bitters - are y iirain, Nerve
! and Blood food, peculiarly adapted 10, and
! warmly recommended by. oar druggists and
physicians ipr GenrraI Debility, Mental and
} physical Exhaustion, Hysteria, Nervous
ness, Sleepleness, Enaciation, and DropSy.
- We'll, everybody want, to sell you
I something for Christmas in all the cities
/ all over the country. all over the world. it
] La, IA -lt,. and
/ we'd like to sell something. too. We have
. something to eat and something to weaT.
something to please th, eye and something
i" please FEe taste. something for Yourself
/ aad something for yonr friend: things valu-
! able and things valurleSs, things useful and
things useless: in short, many things for
many persons, all of which we will sell al
the Very lowest po>shi" prices. Take your
rhoirr, pay Your money, and he happy.
REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-18

''t'ii b'iii-7 I'll iit ihiitli. IL ibil'H ~ >
gentlemen were drawn as tlI. Grand jury:
y. 7, Manly (F"r'n)I Srcphcn L 'vnolds,
John j. Williams. David Scott (of ~
Thomas G. Bond. George ". Wells,
Joseph Lindsey, William Waid,
! Ellis l.. Duyckincll, j. II. Mccullough
W. j. l1arWick, George W. Kibler.
John W. hell, licniamin +. Kirk,
.Io>erh +. Reynolds, Charles EhoadeS,
| Henry s Coudrn, David T. IluSS,
George Gillespie, Jonathan H. Finley,
Jas. NJ. TouchStOnc, John Partridge.
Joseph r. stout,
After the cal! of the Iorkrts, ihe criminal
list was taken up.
State rs. Hughes FAwcett, for assault upon
Sheppard Thompson. Compromised by or
der of Court upon payment of costs.
state rs. Joseph Burnett. Indictment for
emhrZZlcmrHt. State confessed not guilty
NcNu!lcn rs. James :. NickIr. Appeal
ease. Constable tor McMulcn: Thackcrv
for Nickle. This was Il suit instituted for
fee as counsel. Nickie and several Of his
Witnesses Being absent, the Court reversed
III" Judgment below and ana gave judgment
FOX McMullrn for costs.
II. l.. Curtis IS. Mary J. smith. William
V. Moore IS. same. AuneaiS. These cases
were to try the iii" TO some property sold
by the sheriff under executions against Jas.
Smith, husband "a! appellee, Mrs. Smith
alleging that it was her property. l.. ".
HaincS and Warhurton for appellants; Con
stable and Bl'ldIe for !ppcieeS.
Tuesday.
Court resumed the trial Of the las; famed
cases. Verdict for Mrs. Smith
Judge Wicles took his seat in the after
noon.
State Is. Wesley Atkinson. Indictments
to- selling goods on the sabbath and with
out license. Tried before the Court. Not
guilt.
William T. I!oulien rs. Maria :. Young.
Appeal. This case was to try the title to !.
mare. claimed by Mrs. Young, which lad
been sold under an execution against her
husband, Philip Young. Jones x HaineS
for appellant; Biddle and Constable for ap-
pcllcc.
WEDNESDAY.
The jury retired NJ l2.45 in the above case,
and soon returned with verdict for Mrs
Young.
V. Heath Watts rs. Cecil Bank. Submit
ted to the Court or an agreed state OF facts.
Held sui rH.'iu CrotherS for appellant:
Jones for appellee.
w. X. Deacon rs. Martha Il. Riaard, to
try the title of some manure. Tried before
the Court and held S,'b rHri0. j. T. Mccall
Tough for Deacon: W. =. Evans and IonSta-
bic for Iticard.
State IS. George Ma, key. Indictment fov
bastarly. Puton trial before jury. troth-
crs for State Constable and Warhurton for
defense. The traver.er is charged with be-
ing the father of the child of he proSecu-
triN. The facts are unfit for publication.
THCRSDAT.
The Grand Jury at noon reported that
they had finished all business requiring
their attention. After submitting their
written report, wherein they stated that
they had visited the Jail and been enter
tanned by the Sheriff, they were discharged
with the thanks Of the Court.
When Court adjourned, the case of state
rs. George Mackey was still on trial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-18
IiIED.

DAVIS. ~ the residence Of his son, Cot.
t. H. Davis, ON Green Hill, on Thursday
morning, 10Th instant, after prntracted
illness, john y. Davis, in the 16Gh year OF
his age.
The funeral will take place Tomorrow
(Sabbath) afternoon, 1T | o'clock. Inter
Went in the new cemetery,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-18
Contest for a Stand or Color;.

Creswell Post. G. \. Il, of this town. hay
iug challenged Smyt!s Post. OF Wilmington.
Delaware, to a contest for " stand OF colorS
at tias fair and festival to he ici.I ut odd
Fellows Hall, in this town, duru. tlsf
christmas Holidays, the Rep"blicaa says that
lnyth Post has accepted the challenge Of
tie Creswell Boys AND have appointed Il
committee who are supplied with books Off
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-18
Wingate Post, G. A. r

The following have been elected officers Of
"ingate Posi-, 10. ., q. A. t.. at North
East: Commander, John II. McCracken;
Senior Fiee-Gon,n ander, George Miller:
Junior Hioe-Comnander, Eli Eothermcl:
Officer Of the Day, Thomas Silk: Officer of
the Guard, l.. T. r. Day; Surgeon. Jesse
West; Chaplain, +. X. Miller: C.aueil of
Administration, Il. II. Cameron aud Wm.
j. Clark, Delegates. Geo J. benjamin and
:. ". Day
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-18
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court for Cecil county was
in session on Tuesday, "Wednesday aud
Thursday OF this week. Presentation.
lanes McCauley, Chief Judge, and Hon.
Richard l.. Thomas and Hon. David F.
Davis, Associate Judges.
SEudyy claims againsi uec4asrd persons
were examined and passed.