davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
POLITICAL NE.AESIS.

The New York corr, *pnndcut ~ the
Philadelphia L,dg,r thus refers to VI.
lydccker, vino is to ,ncra5G M. lrnch
as Assistant Irri, tary e thr Trtsury.
Il "a man ~.ta 81 history. There alc
4 great mal Y nrn with similar histories
- men Of the very best pcls'"a aud po-
l,ical records, whom the undi>crimiuat-
a. Injustice ot Rutherford B. iiaycs laid
t,w. that may At last have az opportunity
{" have justice done them at the hands
# high-mimded and capahle Chief En-
.cutiye.
y genuine c0mmOtion was created in
lI. Custom House. nn Tur>,lav. by pIi-
ate advIo"> from Washington "f nnGu".s-
'lnned ivhthiit'v. 10 the { feet that Mr.
i"hn 4. l.}drrheG, iuImcrly one of The
!l"pAry Collectors There. is to >ucccpI
tir. tI.'r"ii a. Assistant :, crrtHlE of the
treasury. Mr. L}d"rkcr. il is uiInrrpS-
-arN tn i"Hiud Tc.!tl"i> that are familiar
'Ijh New York Custom House politics
hiring III" itav"S administration. is a
man viii, 4 history. Il" wI> conuertrl
Nlth the public service iur many Years.
and WAS considered by the merchants one
"f the most efficient. rs he certainly was
one oil the most popular deputies i'll the
gray building III Wall street. When Nj.
Arthur became Collector. Mr.. Lytiecker
linked his political fortunes with his and
became 4 warm adncrent of senator
tonkiing at the political conventions.
This brought down upon him the ire of
the then Secretary OF the Treasury. Mr.
Sherman; and. under the inspiration Of
the civil service reform movement. sew
eral charges were preferred against Nh
lyiackcr "t a character rCiirc'ing upon
his Observation-Disclosures. if not his integrity.
as a public officer, and the result of it
all was his removal. as he and his friends
allege, simply TO make a place for a par
tis;tr of tie other faction. Mr.. Arthur.
as Collector, eXerted his influence To the
utmost to save his deputy 5 Official head
from decaritatiun. but not only did not
succeed. but he himself met a similar
fate only a few months afterwards. As
already said. that is a matter of history
Now. with Arthur President and Ly-
decker in the Treasury Department, 50 the
wllirlgig OF time is bringing around
its revenges.' Still, the end is not
yet. The President. it should be borne
in mind, has never conceded. for a mo-
Inent. that his removal and the removal
OF personal and political friends like
Lydscl:er, from the Custom House un-
der the circumstances. was anything but
unjust, partisan persecution, and hence,
in Justice to himself and to them. he con-
ceives that the stigma which was thus
unjustly placed upon them should be re-
moved. This is the real meaning of the
LydecHer appointment. and this is the
meaning also Of the CONSERVATION which
the news is naturally occasioning in the
graz building. The question now on
every hand there is. Whose " turn next?'
Or. to put it in another shape. if every
body that was turned ont of the Custom
House with Mr.. Arthur then is to be pro-
vided with 4 place now, what is to be-
come of the "ins?' 1t is a perplcxing
corundrum, but from the present drift
Of Things il viii not be long before it is
definitely solved.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
DEATH OF An EsTIMABLE LADY,
Mrs. Benjamin 2. Sluyter, al Chesapeake City.

Mrs. Benjamin T. Sluyter. al Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Lydia y. Sluyter, who departed
this life on last Monday evening, 2lst
inst, at o'clock =. W.. at the residence
of her husband, Benjamin +. Sluytcr,
Esq. was born in the city of New Bruins
wick, n. j., April S3rd, 1921. She was
the youngest daughter of Captain Jacob
Packer of the Continental army. Her
mother was Miss Mary Mann, daughter
nent Philadelphia merchant and member
of the old Quaker family of Manns, in
the State of Pennsylvania. The pater-
nal and maternal branch of her family
is buried in the old Quaker burying
ground on Arch street, below Fifth. i'll
the city of Philadelphia. Mrs. Sluyter
was married to her first husband, DIR.
George :. Bryan. of Bohemia Manor,
Oct. Is, 1888. The fruits of this mar
riage were three children. two daughters
and one son. all OF whom survive her
and are married. Kate married W. w.
Woodruff. paymaSter in the |. ). navy.
Matte A. married Remsen Appleby, real
estate broker of New York city. And
Augustus \. Bryan, well-known lo!i-
tician and possessor of prominent Gov
ernment position, and residing i'll wash
ington City, ID. {. DIR. Bryan was a
graduate Of the Penn University of Medi-
cine: member of the Delta Phi Society,
of Newark, Delaware: and tax collector
of the 2nd district of this county at the
time of his death. about the year 1852.
His father, Col Albert A. Bryan. was a
distinguished soldier in the war Of 1912.
She married her second husband. Ben
iamin F. Sluyter. Esq. on November the
Sth. 1870 who survives her at a ri pc old
age. BY this marriage there was no ISSUE.
Mir. Sluyter is of the old Sluyter family,
of Bohemia Manor, and now possesses by
heirship over six hundred acres of the
original Sluyter tract. dating back TO the
sixteenth century.
Mrs. Sluyter's funeral took place from
the residence of her husband, on Biddle
street, on Thursday. The services We're
conducted by Rev. VIM. Schouler, of the
Episcopal Church at Elhton. which We're
both beautiful and impressive. Her re-
mains were placed in II handsome casket
and conducted to their last resting place,
in Bethel cemetery by the following
prominent gentlemen as pall-bearers: II.
II. Brady. VIM. Lindsey, William II.
Rhoades, Andrew Beaston. ST.. Thomas
II. Hays, and Joseph r. lledrick. In the
death of this cstimabie lady the COM
munity here sustained Il loss of Il faith
full friend. BOHEMIA.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
A CHURCH WEDDING.
Trinity Church Aglow with Eeauy and
Flowers.

The qri; Il of Iiaull giNimg Wa, !r"kfu 10y
he stir and excitement. always r"a-~.I.rnr
rpun 4 wedding IN church, ,,n Ihur-,iny,
nr he marriage np"u hal evening, in Trim
~ p T.. church, of Miss Annie Y Scott,
!Irst daughter of Squire y i. Scott ami
Edward T. Tag-arr, of rhiS tnwu. The h"u'
,,'r for The ceremony was halt.piSt siN, hu
tnnC before thai time the company began Il"
sli her, aud half an hour hriar" the wed
ng party arrived the audience room WAS -
tru>..ly crowded har it was Impossible t,n
,nother person To gain a:inirt"n'r, an"
many w"r" forced To q" away disappointed,
wing unable to grt inside the huildiHr
The visitors and invited -ur>fS were shown
- >,at> hy N"S~r>. Alfred Wrthrriil. w.
a. MarlialI and Frlnl K. ana Asher Sco:r,
vho acted u: ushcrS, aud while aw1itfn"
he coming of III" chief actors. We're enter
tanned with approprinre music hy Mr. Henry
panroa>t, Of Philadelphia, I cousin Of rh"
h:id", who presided at the "l,.in.
The coming of the bridal party was made
known by Il tutter among tiiit part of tn"
company near the entrance, and all eyes
were turned in that direction. AS they en-
tered the church, and the organ pealed forth
a wedding march, the procession was led
by the four ushers, followed closely by Miss
Lila Ward, of Sassatras Neck, attended by
Mr. W. NcAdamS, of Philadelphia, who
acted ;tS bridesmaid and groomSman respec-
lively. After them came the brides mother,
lnnr1:rIr rho nf Tlp u and
Just behind them MIR. Scott, escortiug the
bride (his daughter). OF course the Latter
was the center of attraction, and Il battery
of eyes We're turned upon her as she entered
the door. She was dressed in Il handsome
costume Of silk OF Il light color with bon
net to match. and looked very pretty. Rev.
Mr. Schoulcr was in waiting ut the altar 10
receive them, and proceeded at once with
the ceremony. The vows We're spoken, the
band of gold, emhlelnatic Of the close bond
of union being assumed, placed upon the
brides finger and the twain were one.
After the ceremony, the bride and groom
repaired to the residence of Mr. Scott, on
Bow street where II Shor: reception was
held and refreshments partaken of, and at
o'clock the former took the north bound
train for Philadelphia. After the bridal
trip the newly married couple will resid"
for time in southwestern Maryland, where
Mr. Taggart is engaged in the civil engineer
ing department of Il railroad ROW in process
of construction.
The floral decoration OF the church was
very pretty. y handsome floral bell-the
work OF the Misses IeSiic-hung above the
spot occupied by the bride and groom, and
floral and evergreen rope tWined and teS-
tooned about the altar and arch gave the
room an attractive appearance. Nothing
MAS wanting in any pa!t of the arrange
ment. save Il little more room for the audi
ence The pressure, however, was good
naturedly borne with, and ali passed otf
nlraSautly.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
ESy Universal Accord.

AYERS CNrlAETiC PILLS are tn" best
Of III purGatives for family use. They
are the product OF long. iah0r:ou~, and
successful chemical investigation, and
their cStrnSiY" u.s.. iy physicians in
their practice. Ind ry all civilized n2
lionS. pro!re them Tive hest aau most
,icctual pHr|atiyc PHI thai medical
science can dcvis:. i,"in@ purely veg
ctahlc no harm can ari,-" from their
HSc. and being Sugar-cGatcd, they ar"
pleasant 10 take. In intrinsic Naluc
and curative powers no other l'illS
can be compared with them; and every
person. Knowing their virtues. viii
employ them, when needed. They
keep the system in perfect order. and
maintain i'll healthy action the Whotc
machinery of life. Mild. searching and
llrctu;,l they are especially adapted
TO the needs Of the digestive apparatus,
arrangements of which they prevent
and cure, if timely taken. They are
the best and safest phy>ic to employ
for children and weakened constitu-
tionS. where mild but ctl"ctual
cathartic is required.
For sale Ivy all druggists.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
A Quiet Wedding.

On Wednesday morning, about = o'clock
the roSeate knot, which bound together Mr
john NJ. Bowen and Miss Annabel Falls
was tied by Rev. Mr.. Schouler, n the How
ard House, in this town The bride is The.
Youngest daughter Of William Falls, ESD,
landlord of the hotel, and he groom is IL
son Of Ben arnin Bowen, Esq, of this dis
trict and is now Il resident of Savannah,
Georga. The wedding was a quiet one,
none but memhcrS of the immediate tam-
lies of the contracting parties being pres
ent The bride and groom left in the o.!
\. NJ. south bound train, IN route for Savan-
nah. As the carriage containing he we'd
ding party. passed the office of Til" C",Tj
Uemo",of, where Mr. Bowen learned his
trade and worked several wears as Il com
positor. the traditional old slipper WAS
hurried at it from an upper window and
numerous wishes of happiness TO the newly
married couple expressed. quite Il COM
pany of friends gathered at til" depot to
bid them J"n rnGugC.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
Sheriff Logan to Remove.

Thursday next has been fixed as the time
for the removal of our present sheriff, Geo.
II. Logan, Esq, and the incoming of the
sheriff elect, Mr.. Morris Dunbar, Of this
district. Mr.. Logan who will remove to his
farm in the upper part of the county, made
hosts of friends by his invariable courtesy
aEd urbanity towards all with whom lie
has come in contact and by his kind and
consderate treatment of prisoners he has
gained the title of model sheriff. In Mr..
Logan's removal i.lkton will lose Il valuable
and deservedly popular citizen. Mr. Dun
bar who succeeds him will no doubt make
an efficient officer, and the best wish we can
make for him is that he may be as success
ful as his predecessor, Mr.. Harry Logan,
the deputy sheriff, son of sheriff Logan,
also like his father enjoys large share of
personal popularity, and has proved to be Il
careful and conscientious officer. The well
wishes of our community will follow them
i'll tlirir removal
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
Horse Thieves About.

\ daring theft of Il horse and carriage was
perpetrated, at Glasgow, Del, five miles
from this place, on Wednesday evening
last. A gentleman who resides near that
village drove into the town and hitching his
horse in front of the store, went inside. He
returned in about fifteen minutes and found
his team had disappeared. He at first
thought the animal lad broken away and
gone home, but upon search the team could
not be found. He telegraphed in all direc-
tionS and came TO this town and notified
Sheriff Logan; but up to last evening had
heard nothing of his lost property. The
stolen animal was a bay mare, seven years
old, marked by the scar of kick near the
stitiie joint. The vehicle was Il york wagon
and in it there We're Il buffalo robe and
blanket. Another team was stolen the
same evening under similrr circumstances
from the Bear tavern five miles beyond
Glasgow and it is thought by the same
parties.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

clothes, Vet dress and address have :, very
great deal 20 do with ones success ii iIt.
1t is the duty of every one TO ,lre,.; ~, wtll
as circumstances will allow. Suc! hcirs
the ftc,, The next duty is 10 imN til
b = with ;he amount they have !" pad O..
i ihiug. To dr this they must 'HrlrI
ulg n.u, in selecting the firm With VIII.
hey dr"I. To all, either !ar:e ar ain..
,iyerS, wc recommend X. ktrZ x G.
vh ,se ttew card appears III T"-dly ; i>>n".
-u;etore the Orphans tuurt Gnr c.,
.aluty the taking OF testimony in Il
iunlekhuvSrn ~. MagraH will case W.
,--nn un Tuesday last. 'h,. recent ,icci>i"
II the cunrr not 10 entertain the ro'upl;i.
i hiunn"khuNS,n h1ving been ovrr:ui
e. iIr' Court nf Appeals. \ l;r-,'' hC:Eh,
Il ui;nc>s,, hnvr already been t,N..tuimsr
nj :. number ;.t r,1u;;iu 10 i,' heard. l.
y. Arrhcr am il. l.. Trrnnndis, i.~l-,,
-'rn Haficrn bar. ard .AlrN. :. Mrkai", E.u
Il Baltimore. apprlrr,! for t!.o pl.,intif,
Inhn Z. Poe. l.>ti., If Elhinure. anj Hn..'-
l'ex. Evans and II. MrFuiioH4h, "f lii,
Mrs. ratharne y. Torbcrt, widow o.
the late jonathan Il. Torb"rt, of George
town. Del, il brother of VIM. Torhert, ESD,
of this town, died suddenly, ot! Monday
morning last, at the residence OF her sun-iH-
law, Geo. \. Hundiey, near FrolcricisS-
burgh. Va Here remains We're inferred AZ
Georgetown, Delaware, on Thursday last.
The deceased has been failing for Il year
past The loss Of her son, General \. r. \.
Torbert, by the wreck of the steamer City q
Ieyd CrU:, off the coast of Florida, a little
more than a year ago, 10 doubt hastened
her death. She was scventy-nire wears OF
age at the time Of her death.
Several of the individuals drawn as
Jurors for the DeceInber term of court are
non-resitents Ghough property holders and
tax-payerS) OF the county, and one is TOO
i'll 10 possibly be able to attend. Charles
G Ellison resides in Delaware, Amos Alex
an,ler and William Rowland both reside in
Wilmington, Jonathan McNey has not been
a resident of the county for eight or ten
years, and Irwin Griffith has been lying i'll
the petit jury very materially. The ahsen-
tees must come from that Jury as the grand
Jury must have its full complement of mem
bers. In case of two ,iurics heing needed
at one time, ;alesmen will have to be re-
sorted TO TO fill the place of the abSeutees.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
a Magnificent Casket.

y very handsome piece of workmanship
in the shape of a burial casket was on eXhi-
bition at the undertaken ware-roons OF l..
Marshhank X Son, i'll this town, on We'd
ncsday. 1t was made of solid walnut, one
inch III thickness, and covered with a com
bination of black velvet and cloth. The
trimming plates and handles We're of a new
style known as the "TeXtile" and of first
class material and finish. The name plate
was of solid silver surrounded with Il trim
ming of the same Textile material. The
inside was handsomely trimmed with white
satin and lace and the face glass put in i'll
an improved manner, so as to slide back
when open beneath the lower half of the
top cover This casket costs over Il hundred
and Il quarter of dollars, and was made for
the burial of the remains of Mrs. B. +.
Sluyter, OF Chesapeake City, which We're
inferred on Thursday.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
Hard Up for a Drink.

Since the local option law Went into effect
some persons, who have been in the habit
of using the ardent, have been driven TO ;tIl
sorts of eNpedientS 10 procure it or to secure
some substitute. Those who are able send
to aeighboring towns and purchase their
supply, while the impecuniouS are driven
to their wits ends to devise means to sat
isfy their cravings for drink. With the lat-
ter class any liquid containing alcohol
passes current. An instance Of Il veteran,
hard pressed for q drink and ready to take
anything, so it was hot came under our
notice, recently. He was very dry and used
all his power of persuasion upon the drug
gi,t, but couldn't coax a drop. He finally,
knowing that Il certain hair oil was COM
posed of onr-haif alcohol, (the other half
being castor oil and other drugS,) pur-
chased a bottle ana drank it. Another in
dividual, i'll the same locality, adopts the
plan oi putting il small quantity of gum
sheilar into Il bottle an'! then having the
druggist put upon il pint Of alcohol, o,-
tenSibly for the purpose OF making varniSh.
He hurrics home and before the ShelaC is all
taken up by the alcohol. pours OFT the latter.
dilutes it with water, and thea drinks il aS
a substitute for whisky. y number Of
other eXpe,iients are reSorted 10. We give
these fwo Just to SHOW to what length u
man will 90 20 crafty the iepravrd al
petite.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

name OF Day Bro :; to. They intend at
al early day TO eNtrnd their present mills
/ al put in Il n,w engine ana additional
i,chincry, sufficient in t!unhe the present
,lr;lcity Of their factory. Even then, it ~
ny will not he able IT, .,nppi} more THAI.
If the demand
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
ST I'EN7W DISTRICT ITEMS.
CORN, WHEAT. ETC.

Corn is not quite all in yet: one farm
being little behind. The wheat fields
look beautiful; and pasture is pretty good
yet, Notwithstanding the heavy frost on
VI onday night. The trees are almost
bare now, but they certainly We're never
more beautiful aud gorgeous than they
were this season, in spite Of many pre-
dicti0ls to the contrary.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

Alexander Randall. President of
the Farmers National Bank Of Annapo-
lis. and prominent lawyer. died at his
home in that city on Sunday. aged IS
wears. He had been attornt Y General of
Maryland. and was elected III 1871 Il
member Of the Twenty Congress
from this State
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
Readings at Odd Fellows Hall

Miss Lulu Clay Bill'ie, an elocutiunist
OF distinction and Il pupil of Murdocl,, will
give an evening Of Headings, at odd Eel
lows Hall, on Thursday night next. The
proceeds of the entertainment are to he 'l' o.
voted to the education of lIer two orphan
nricrs. Miss Bighie comes 10 Elkton very
hi yhly recommended. Admission - cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

IS Rev. DE-. Richard :. Storrs. of
Brooklyn, has been presented by his
paIishionerS with a check for $50, 900, in
commemoratinu of his thirty-tive years
pastorate of the Church Of the Pilgrims.
The presentation WAS made last Saturday
evening. cX-CnngreSsman Chlttenden
making an appropriate little speech.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

| saw ;" much said about I'll" merits ur
Hop BitterS, aud uly wife ho was always
ductoriug. and never we'll, t,-,>r,! me So tIr-
!."ntly - get her some concluded 10 he hum
huggah again; and am glad did, Tor in
less than ;wu innnthS use uf the Bif1crS NV
wife WAS cur,l &Hd has remained ,o for
eighteen months since. like such hum
huggin..-H. +. st. paul.-ITunoe. Press
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
f. w orld of Good.

one of the most popular medicines now
before the American public, is Hop Btters.
You see il everywhere People ;ake it with
good effect. It. builds them up. 1t is not
As pleasant to the taste rs some other Bit
trrS rs it is not whiSkey drink. 1t is more
like the old fashioned bone set tea that has
done a world Of good If you don't feel
just right try Hop Biiters.-Nunda Nt,rs.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

There is to be a protracted meeting
held i'll the chapel school house, next
week. i'll charge Of Revs. Gayley, Aiken,
and Squier. to be continued one week or
longer, according to the interest mani
tested
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

William Barrett, of Liberty Grove, the
young man who was SO severely in ured
III the feet. last week, on the Baltimore
Central Railroad. near Chadd's Ford,
had to have several Of his toes ampu-
tated. He was taken to hospital in
Philadelphia, and is said to be doing
we'll
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
Catarrh.

Clear head and voice, easy breathing,
sweet breath, perfect smell taste aud hear
ing no cough, no distress. Thr>" are cUndl
tionS brought about in NHtarrh by the u>r OF
Slnfurd'S Radical Cure. tnp bottle iadica!
Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one
Improved Inhaler, in one package, for Il.
Death to rats and yermin, Parsons f,Nter-
miu3tDr
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
ORPHANS (OtET,

EiIE Stated Meeting OF the Orphans
j Court 81 teoil county will he held On the
SECOND TUESDAY IL every muntli. ENccu-
tors Administrators and Guardians. want ihg
their accounts stated. will please bring. IN the
vouchers a lew days before Court.
II. ~ MILLER,
Ian 4. lsTQ-y Register,
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

One of the weddings reported for this
nri. hborhuod came oil on Wednesday,
The weather was unfavorablr. ont surll
rs might be expected i'll drear Novcm
t,nr VI.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

TIE School Commissioners of Cecil
L county will meet at their DHtaa. al iH,ton
Tor the transaction ri vurrGnI Scn""l hHsin"sS. ou
the SECOND TUESDAY OF each and every
month JOHN SlUlFk,
May y ls7I--a Sar-ptarV
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
NOTICE 70 GUNNERS.

A IL persons are forbidden trcSpaSsing
"a on the premises ui the subs rihcr. with Dog
or Gun, under the penalty ut tie law.
TnWNSENn POOLE.
FrcurhtuYn Nov. la-'.W
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

-Eev. Wm. b. Rose will preach in the
church on the rolling mill bank, North
East, tomorrow morning, and the evening
service will probably be conducted by Mrs.
W. B. Rose. All invited. The room has
been made comfortable
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

E+s-Cloaks and Shawls that must he sold.
REESE,
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

- Wanted Country Lard. CashIo
trade. tEFsF
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

Alderman Tucker, Boston, says you
may state that have paid for medicine and
treatment in ~ years S3,Unh, without re-
ceiying permanent benefit. Entirely cured
OF his disease tsalt rheum) hy tuiicura
Remedies.
~ V, cured of Psoriasis; or Lrprosy, Of
twenty years standing, by the tu'icura Re
solvent internally, and Cuticnra soap eX-
te:nally. The most wonderful case on re-
cord
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
FOR RENT.

TLACkSMlTU SHOP ia the Hollow,
l. occupied by Howard Titus. Ono Of the best
stands in the county. Inquire of COLLlNGS y
JEFFRlES. Agricultural Warehouse, next duer,
Aug 6tf
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
TERMS
!INRrEE'S IOt NJ, PEOPLE,
prT Near, Postage Prepaid.

SINGLE Nj Nhi:i;a Four Gents each.
The Bound Volume tnr lNNi Will he ready early
in No, ,rmhcr. Price $500: postage prvpaiI.-
Cover i"r Nol NG PEOPLE I"r lSSl. - cents: post
age - cents additional.
Remttanrcs should he made hy Post Office
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers arc not to copy this advertisement
srHhOi tie cypress 0rdcr Of Ii AEPER BROTHERS.
Address HARPER y BROTHERS, NEW YoEN.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
Also. COAL OF choice quality.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ORDER NiSl.

In the Circuit rnurt Tor Cecil county. In Equity
November iu. l>>l.
NRDERED. That the sale of the pro
" perty of The Ektun Gas Light Company. ~
Elkt"u Cecil county. MIryla made hy II ran
NcCullough. Henry II. Mitchell aud Henry
rorhert. Trustees. hr ratified and confirmed. an
les. CauS. tn the contrary thereof he shown on O.,
before the Iith day of January next: p-oN drd /.
copy of This order hn inserted in some n"wspapC'
printed Mt E!ktuu. Olice week ior UnC month h'
lore thr l4tA dan OF December ucNi.
The Report states the amount al sales to bt
- 6UN.OU. JAMES A. nAN Is. CLERK.
True copy: test JAMES y. DAVIS.
Nov l3-lin Trustee