davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-23
SITUATIONS WANTED.

TEAC H E R WANTED.-The Randolph
l. Male academy is as yet unsupplied with a
Master. The term opens October 1st. The
prospects for permanent and remunerative work
are good Applicants should enclose references
and state OF what church, if any, they are mem
bers. Address
Rev. w. S. PLUMER BRYAN
au 80 Beverly, Randolph. W Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-23

A YOUNG LADY desires situation in a
:! "A school or private family to teach the Eng
lish branches and elementary Music Refe2.
ence S eACnanged' Address Miss A.,
au 23-3t care Postmaster, Manchester Va
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-09
Organized July lfth, 1877, rn,lcr the laws
the stat, of Illinois. Copyrighted July
3, 1877, tnGtr Actui Congress
OEFIt 'EItS:
BOARD or MANAGERS:

William Stra'iop, Of Strsuon & Bird VIII lesSle
grOccrr; Paul G.. SchuL, Wholesale and retail drug
Ci,i; ilaZcn j. ighton, co mission merchant; JAS
s. McGahcy, lumber dealer; j. j. Gordon, phys
ician; j A 9 ldstine, ofboldstinc 4 -euMateI'
VIII lcs!lr mud retn Or, goods, etc; VIM. + Ptch,
or gca,ral agent; Her ~ d Ellis city printer ard
hook biud r; Chesley llayne-, Cooper; Jno, G.
White, Assistant secretary and solicitor: Albert
Lewir, dealer In -four aud grain; y. Bfoss, .presi
dent Alexander, Corniy Bank; g. W, Hendricks,
contractor and builder; Cyrus Close. general
agent; Thomas Lewis, secretary and attorney At
law; l.. S, Thomas, broom manufacturer; W; +
Russell, contractor and builder; G. I, Rudd
agent C. ST. l.. SN. y. railnoad Moses Phill,pscar-
gtnicr; II A. Chumbey, contraetoi' Cairo M
Rev. j. Spencer, clefgym0D,St Lenis, Mo. y. n.
Bethune, circuit clerk, Mississippi county, Charles
ton, Mo. - Il Moore LAWYER, Commerce. Nv O.
larry, phvsician, Fulton, Ky; VIM. Ryan, farmer,
Murry, Ky a, steinbach, rnanniaetnrcr OF ,aa
dlerv, Evansville, Ind Ike Anderson secretary
TO superintendent c. St. l.. On o. railroad, Jack.
son, 1enn.; j.. s. Robertson, physician, White
Vile, Tenn Thomas A. Osborn harness MAKER
Bolivar, Tenn :; VIM l.. Walker, Dixie Adyer'
Using Agep g." Holly Sorinos. Miss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-09
Ifyou sulrsr from dyspersIa. use

Ifyou suffer from dyspepsia, use
BUEDoCK BLOOD BITTERs.
II you are afflicted with biliousnoss. use
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERs,
# you are prostrated with sick headache. take
DURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs
If your bowels arc disorder"d regulate them with
BURUOCK BLOOD BITTERs.
II your blood IL imurre, purify Il with
BURDoCK BLOOD BITHERs
II you have Indigestion. yonwlll find an anidoc IN
BURDOCK BLOOD BTTTERs.
icatc them with nURDoCK BLOOD BITTERS.
If your liver is torpid restore It 10 healthy action
with BURDOCE BLOOD BlTrERS
your liver affected Won win find shure rcstor'
Dtiyc in BURD0CB BLOOD BlFTERS.
II you have any species of humor or pmple fail
not to take GURDOCK BLOOD BlTrERS.
If You have any symptoms ofucers or scrofuous
sores, curative remedy will be iouni in
BURDoCK BLOOD Differs.
For importing strength and vitality to tho system,
nothing can equal DURDoCK BLOOD BITTERS.
For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the
system With BuRDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
PhIcE 81 FER BOTTLE; TRIAL BOTTLES, lOcTs,
FOSTER, MlLBURN & co., Prop'rs,
BUFFALO, n Y.
For .nlc Nv rAuSc. scnuu. e
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-09

THE NEWSPAPER !!
ABLE,
N EWSY
GOOD AND
CHEAP
WEELY C, uRiER. JOURNAL.
WEELY G, uRiER. JOURNAL.

The conr ior,Jouyml. Henry Waterson, Editor,
n by ciic laHon and reputation the a, knowledRed
Represent a,iye Newsi oror ofthc South. Arafe'
!'ahle and valuable newspaper, II has no superior
In thir country or " the world. II makes earnest
vigorous war on protective thrift robbery and Nor
mon poly eamy, twrevile that blight the prosperity
and morait, OF the I'm ted States. II IL able,
bright and nrwsy contains The strongest editorials
the mos, complete summary OF the news Of the
world, the beet telegraph and general correspond
cnce, full turf and stock reports, market reports,
fashion reports, Talmago's sermons, splendid or
iglDal serial stories and novcottee, poetry depart
mcnt FOR children. nnawcru to c0rre pOndents etc,
etc IN word, every tn ny TO make II a delight to
the family circle and Invaluable TO thc man 0fbuss
mess, IN farmer the mechanic, and the laborer,
Specimen copies aud fnl, descriptive premium
circulars will be sent free OF charge 10 my one on
application, Subscription torms postage free,
are--for Unily. S12; SUNDAY, 81; Weekly, $50.
Any one. ending four yearly subscribers and ELK
dollars, will be entitled TO an extra copy OF tho
Weekly t'onrier.Journal one year. free TO any I'D
drcss. Address w. N. HALDEMAN m
President courictJournal Co., Louiavlllo. Ky.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-09


&time appointed for the marriage
,sstu~oa IN Tie church WAS 3 O'Clock in
4 sttcuoon. Bocal9 brown, tho
m os,-roari, out Aurora White, the
N = Fero iu q close carriage ten blocks
WI at Six minutes before ..
eve shall get thero right on time"
said he. looiing ut hiswatoh,
Now. il is drcaIlJly questionable TO
get to the church promptly, and Aurora
would have felt jus. Ike dropping
through the floor, don't you know, il
she had walked up the aisle on tsnc.
Don't you think, my dear, it would
be better 10 be ten minutes lateY said
she, leaning against him in kind OF n
harmless hue.
"No, / pride myself on punctUaliIy."
"FWe minutes, then?'
"Now my darling, don't coax"
"Just as YOU say.
She PIT her hand carolcssly on his
shoulder. and thcn let il drop slowly
along down over his coat TO q small
pocket set in ct the waist seam, where
it fingered for u few seconds.
''You have the ring where You can
find il readily she remarked, laying
placidly back in her seat "Therc is
nothing scAwkward as to tumble for
the ring at We altar, you know"
son, I've made sure on that point, as
| told you,n he said, oonldentially. II
slipped TIC ring right into this handy
LITTLE pocket, where l-good Lord in
hc0yens.'
what, Overwhelmingly
"lho ring is lost
lie thrust his fingers into tho pocket
mady, again and again, but the ring
surely was not there. lilo madO wild
conicclures, felt in all his other pockets,
and concluded he must have left it 1T
Aurora residence. IIo ordered the
coachman to turn about. When they
had gone back almost to the house .
public clock struck3.
'HNhat is thntM said Aurora, pointing
20 the bottom of the carriage.
The ring lay glitlermg in 9, corner.
u must have dropped il" said Bore
alis, picking 1t up, "but Iswear ! looked
in that very spot two minutes ago"
"Wcll,n he remarked, looking at his
watch again, 'you will have your way
after all We can't get to the church
before ten minutes late, anyhow"
$40 be sure
Acute presence Of mind is character
istic Of brides. They may blush. but
they know what they are about ydeir
eyes may be dim with tears, but they
can scs misplaced thread in thcil
dress Two blocks from the church
Aurora expressed fear that she was as
palc as ghost.
"Say as fair as alabaster," Handsome
suggested
"Now, my dear" she rutorted, "lhi
is no time for compliments. Is Their,
Tie least bit Of color in my face?"
"WelL, no, but"
81 must look ghastly.'
v"Would you like to blush as you g
"Yes.n
He threw his arms around her drew
her TO lis breast with the grip Of
wrestler, and kissed her loud and long
JIG was through with it Just rs tho car
rlage door YVES opened by m usher, an
!. aba vailed into the church with q salts
|, factory amount Of pink on her cheeks
-Cld1'o Dctt ... 80, js,F ENsYl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-09

EN N 20 4 work for III thar NJ ANYTHING
IN IA arc CArilol not needed, We
n ~ n wills' %l2 day and
upw' ds made a. ZONE by the
Industrious mon, women Logs aud u wartedov
crywherc to work for us, time. lon
csn work IN spare time only or Awe your whole time
10 the hnsness You cap live at home aud 10 the
work No other business win pny you neofly ns
wol. Noono can fail 10 make enormous pay by
engaging Mt once. Costly 0ntlt and terms free,
None, male fast, easily and honorahly. Address
True X Co., Augusta. Maine. 1890
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-09
\ h L R A L & | A =.

/, has beer ascefiSluei that the most inveierste
cases ufntpralGa sre cur y Fellows syrup OF
uyporS sphltcs Not u Wis The pr'nr pie dis
case er.ojcaiet. hnt the psti NJ is man vco uus
atG -rrcue: the ,t0ma b. the blood The skin heeom
h,alhy, ana oul-!ls a new ita'v oil e'joyatie
lie.
The on satisfactory treatment Of neuralgia u hy
reugihcniuc me EelNOus sysivm 4 person VIII
strong nerves D. yer sUf Is from lhi. disease.
The yi5.ucs Of FelloNs' Compound rup ~ Hy-
p0pGc,qhl''> aIr such thai oiLcr remedies are SCI
dom r,Q .-e1
be ctmauG 'or Hypopho bites and other Phos-
phOru- ~ aTstH Il 81 the present uAy, u largely
0t iuc 70 'heE Cd fleets aad sue css following the
introduction. % his ar,.ce IN lae In ted states.
| II p or t a n t
Shorf go nv ia hasoarv diffcu " in oro-
carn. he CorToani syrup in hi, licrgtv let him
IUt Be az OF ,Ih an Uthr, reucir. because this
ct Gle Is no Is equal IN TIE disc, ses for WI en-
20 Is rcromme ed.
NUTE.-Be sp;c!cus OF pes n- who recon
q nd any 9TH article 50 IN as cnvd. Toe
hi Are. C.--- nIbalCGi len N eve large CIV,
w4ere 10 is sr0Ru. recOmH emf II.
Fos Sale by all Druggists.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
FRANK WARDS CASE.
The Form of the Decree Indicated
by the Chancellor.

In the Equity Court this morRlng, In tho
presence of tho counsel on both sides, In tho
case OF Charles Walter and others against
Frank X. ward, Justice Hagncr asked IL tho
decree had been prepared, and was informed
that IL had not.
MIR. Riddle asked tho Chancellor to suggest
should soy that the defendant was enjoinod
from carrying on the dairy as at present-wlth
tho horses there, sounding of gongs and the
annoyances complained OF. Tho Injunction as
TO the gongs is to go into efrect at once, and,
TO the rest, to be suspended for one month. In
tho meantime they could take testimony, and
tho cause could be set down for hearing q
week before the timo expired.
Mr.. Perry wished to know II a bond would
not have TO bo given on granting tho tnjunc-
tion to indemnify tho defendant against loss
and damage pending the nnal hearing.
The Chancellor stated that would havo to be
Mr.. Perry said that II was impossible to take
oil OF their testimony within n month; that
they had more than q hundred witnesses to
examine, and to prepare their case properly
they needed two months at least, and asked
for that much time. He wished TO know why
they could not proceed to tako and complete
tho testimony on both sides and then have tho
chancellor certify tho cause to tho General
Term for hearing in the first instance. He
thought that under tho exigencies OF the case
he could secure for IL an immediate hearing
In that court.
His Honor declined to grant longer time of
suspension than one month, or agree TO certify
the case to the Court In Banc.
Mr. Riddle said that he would bring In, this
afternoon, the decree drawn as suggested by
the Court,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Saturday was athletic day at the Episcopal
High School, The exercises consisted OF ball
throwing, hurdle races, running, &c. A great
many persons from this city were present.
great number OF carloads OF cattle passed
through this city, over tho Virginia Midland
Railway, Saturday night for Northern mar
kets.
Mr.. Isaac Donmead, an old and respected
citizen Of Dennison, o., Is dead, Mr.. d. was
he had many friends. He was at ono time
mAster mechanic OF the old Manassas Gap
Railroad.
Tho Washington & western Railroad Com
pany arc making preparations 10 cutaway the
hill north OF their depot, In this city, for the
purpose OF making another freight yard to ac-
Commodate their increasing business.
Tho churches yesterday were all we'll at
tended. Rev. Mr.. Definite, OF Washington,
preached IN tho German Lutheran Church in
The morning. The pulpits of tho other
clergy.
The schooner Emma Aery Is at tho shipyard
OF Messrs, j. L. Agnew x Co, for repairs,
Ten persons were baptized IN the river near
Jones' Point yesterday.
The Mayor heard and disposed Of the fol-
lowing cases since saturday; A cOlorod
woman, named Emma Walker, for yagrancy,
was sent 10 the workhOuso for sixty days. IT.,
q. Brent and w. II. Seay, for disordorly con-
duct, were ined 80 each; William Bushman,
fOt nghting, was fined 20 and put under bonds
for his good behavior,
Jim Bernett, tho man who struck Henry
Valentine, the colored blacksmith, on the
head with a stick, lnnlctlng, II is thought, a
dangerous wound, was arrested by onlcer
Matthew Latin and will have hearing before
the Mayor to-day,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
Hon. Joseph N. DOIph.

II. II. Gilfry, principal legislative clerk Of
tho Senate, who is resident of oregon, gives
us tho following points concerning the new
Senator from that State:
The Hon. Joseph N. Dolph, the newly.clocted
Senator from oregon, TO succeed Senator l.. II.
Grover, on tho fth Of March, 1888, is native
ofNcw York and is about 90 years of age. lie
is a little over six feet In height compactly
built, with commanding presence. In com
pleXion he is dark, rendered SO by his long,
black whiskers. He went TO oregon In 1869,
where he formed law partnership with the
Hon. j. ii. Mitchell, which partnership con-
tinued until Mr.. Mitchell was elected TO tho
Senate In 1872. Mr.. Dolph thon became one
Of the firm OF Dolph, Brunough, Dolph &
Simon, OF which ilrm he is now member
They stand at the head OF the bar In oregon
and have the most remunerative practice in
the State. Mr.. Dolph has held many places Of
trust since ho became citizen of his adopted
State, including United States Attorney, State
Senator, &c,
Ho is widely known In oregon. Has held the
ofllce OF Grand Master of Odd Fell ows, and is
now Grand Master of tho Masonic Fraternity,
having served tho latter order as Grand orator.
He has strong voice, easy delivery, and Is q
nuent forcible, and graceful speaker. In
politics no IL slmon'puro Republican, with
tendehcies toward what Ia known as Stalwart-
ism. Mr.. Dolph, by his business energy, has
accumulated large property, and Is known as
one OF the solid men OF Portland. lie Is largely
Interested In the oregon Railway and Naylga'
tion Company, now building lines OF railroad
TO Baker city, In the eastern part OF the state,
and into Washington Territory. He is also In.
terested In the Northern Pacific Railroad and
the oregon Transcontinental Line. He has a
wife and several children. Mrs. Dolph Is a
brunette, tall and graceful, with large black
take leading, position In the society Of tho
Nations capital,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
TWO NEW CARDINALS.
Brief Sketches of Angelo Bianclii
and vladimir C2acki.

Angelo Bianchi was born In Rome in 1917,
and belongSto an old and respectable Roman
family. His brother, Salvador Blanchi, is a
member of ST. Lukes Academy, of Rome. An
gelo studied in the Roman College and made
such rapid progress that he was very soon
called upon to MI tho post OF Secretary OF
State for Ecclesiastical Affairs, and was named
canon Of st. Mary In Via Lata. He was then
sent as charge d'd1air6s into Switzerland, and
later 10 The Hague. There he remained till
Plus lN. recalled him TO Rome and named him
secretary of the bishops congregation.
Vladimir Czacki was born at Poryck, In Po-
land, on tho 10th of April, 1884. He belongs to
high family, and is related to the Princess
Odescalchi, of Rome. lover OF his country's
liberty, he took part in the Polish national
movement that tried to regain independence
from Russian rule. Frustrated in these hopes,
Czacki left Poland and came TO Rome, where ho
decided TO embrace the ecclesiastical career.
His relatives in Rome being intimate with
Plus TX. Czacki was soon called upon to MI
high places In the Pontincal State. He was
known MS q man OF tenacious ideas and Will.
When he was named as nuncio TO Paris there
was some stir In Rome because he had no an
tecedents In diplomacy, and thus frustrated
the hopes OF those who thought they had n bot
ter right to the post than he. Leo NH has
now raised him to the dignity of cardinal.
Many think that there Is the stun for q future
Pope in Cardinal Czacki.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Tho following is tho wharf report for yester-
day, made out by Harbormaster sutton;
Steamer Sue, Captain Geoghegan, merchandise
for Stephenson Bros; steamer Norfolk, Cap
tain Lawson, merchandise for Johnson Il
Bros; schooner Greyhound, Captain Blank,
% cords wood for George Crevelin; schooner
Mary Ella, Captain Alden, 80 cords wood for
markets; schooner Ann Virginia, Captain
Lewis, 65 cords wood for II. L. Bscoe; schooner
Mary Jane, Captain Norris, 80 cords wood for
Stephenson 4 Bros; schooner Ada Lee, Cap
tain Davis, 80 cords wood for II. l.. Biscoe;
schooner Caroline, Captain Bryan, 10000 feet
Ewing, Captain Walker, 19l tons coal for
johnson & Bros; barge Carrie, Captain Hos
yer, IA tons coal for Johnson II Bros; sloop
John Williams, Captain Green, 400 bushels
oysters for general market.
cltement was created on Eleventh street, near
Maryland avenue, by the chimney of tho resi-
dcnco OF c. d. church, esq, catching fire,
Fortunately the danger was checked before
tho assistance OF the Fire Department was
needed.
Mrs. J. n. Alexander and her little daughter,
from 81. Joseph, Mo-, are visiting hor mother,
Mrs. John Walker, OF South Washington, at
1921 street. Mrs. Alexander Is well known
TO II large circle of friends IN this city, who
will be glad TO hear OF her visit.
Mr.. W. L. Poulton, the popular saloonist, Is
having his establishment, on Seventh street,
between B and streets, rentted In superb
style.
John Miller, at his main oflco, depot and
kindling wood mill, corner of Four.and'a'half
street and Virginia avenue southwest, ana
branch ofllces, $40 Seventh street northwest
and 143 u street southeast, IS able 10 supply
any demand for coal ana wood,
Mr.. Henry Adler, OF tho firm OF Adler &
Brothers, has returned from tho East, whero
he has been 10 purchase another stock OF
boots ana shoes. Mr.. Richard Meredith is
stlll the popular clerk OF this we'll known os'
tabllshment, and Will sell goods at tho samo
remarkably low prices.
Every one should look at tho South Wash
ington business directory in THE CRITIC be-
fore buying elsewhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
Grand Yisitatians.

The yisitatlons of the Grand Lodge, F.A. A.
Nj, Will close with that to Benjamin d. French
Lodge, No. 10, and Pentalpha Lodge, No. %,
this evening. The grand master and grand
secretary report gratifying increase In all
the lodges save one during the year, both as
to membership and finances.
Tho officers of the Grand Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, OF tho District of Columbia, will
commence the annual grand vlsltations this
week. Washington Chapter, No. 2, will be
visited Thursday evening, and Eureka Chap.
ter, No. 4, Friday evening.
Tho grand visitations, !. o. o. F., for this
week are Covenant Lodge, No. 13, Georgetown,
this evening, and Mechanics Lodge, No. 1S,
Georgetown, Friday evening. Tho officers Of
tho Grand Encampment Will visit Columbian
Encampment, No. i, Wednesday evening,
which will finish tho encampment vlsitations.
The grand officers, Knights OF Pythias, Will
visit Friendship Lodge, No. 8, tomorrow
evening, and Reliance Lodge, No. 10, Wednes.
day evening.
The officers OF the Grand Council, Sons OF
Jonadab, will officially visit Spartan Council,
No. b, Saturday evening next.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
SOCIETY.
what's Going on in the Social worI

M. do Geoffroy and his children have tnlten
suite OF apartments at Wormley's, and Will
spend tho winter here. Madame do Geonroy
was dearly loved among us, and hgr memory
Is tenderly cherished. She was Miss Kate
Rigge, and her marriage with her husband
was tho elimination OF her first romance.
The interval between the first and last phaso
of their love story was twelve years, but tho
lifo that camc aftor was Of happiness sum-
Client 10 compensate for the long waiting.
Miss Riggs was very handsome woman, with
large, well.proportioned figure, expressive
brown eyes and rich complexion. Her long
residence in China broke her health so COM
pletely that she never rallied, and camo homo
two yearsago only to die.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Mitchell, with their
beautiful daughter will spend tho season
among ue. Miss Mitchell Is OF an unusual
type, and combines beauty with brains. She
is q closo student, and prefers her books to
society, but winter of belloship will mako
her turn moro kindly to the pomps and vani-
ties, we hope.
To tho regret OF their many friends, Mrs.
Kilbourn and her charming daughters are
thinking seriously OF staying abroad NIL win
ter. They have found 80 many old friends,
and find such pleasure In rovlsiting old
haunte, that Florence and Romo ofrer two al
most unanswerable arguments In favor OF re-
naming. Their summer at Viareggio was de.
ilghifui, for IL is Just such place as their
artistic natures would rovel In, and they hayo
been tho centre OF all that was best OF the
summer and fall visitors TO tho coast.
Madame de Barca, as announced some weeks
since, Will not return TO tho city until next
month. She Is now in New York enjoying i'm.
partially the Spanish and American society,
being an equal favorite In both circles.
Among the "American colony" at Nico this
winter one OF the reigning queens Will bo Mrs.
Harriet Lane Johnson. She and her husband
have taken n villa there on account OF their
son, whose weak lungs and feeble franc they
hope to see renewed and strengthened IN tho
"Goldcn air that hangs Its clouds
Der the lapls lazuli sea-"
Speaking OF Nice recalls an account givcn OF
ono feature OF Its surroundings by naval
officer woll-known In our society. He says
"You can always toll whom you are near Nico
from tho heavy odor Of vlolets that perfume
tho air. They arc grown by the aero thero,
Just as wheat is grown here, for the Lubins'
factories are near by, and tho white rose,
heliotropo and violet are raised in enormous
quantities for the extracts"
Miss steuart, tho greatniece of General and
Mrs. Hunter, is still in New York. Her sistor,
Mrs. Davis, expects TO visit her relatives, the
General and his wife, during the coming
season.
Mr.. King, the wealthy Western flnancier, IL
about building an elegant residence In the
North End, on the corner OF Twentieth and II
streets.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
Suit For Discovery ana Account.

John W. Bulkley, administrator of George Il.
.Crossneld, through his solicitor, II. b. Moulton,
has fled q bill In equity against James s. Ed
wards and william S. Goods, administrators
OF the estate OF Anthony Buckley, for discovery
and account. The plaintiff represents that
claims have boon presented against tho estate
OF Crossleld, aud among them that of tho COM
plalnant for S127, and ho Is unable to find any
assets with which to settle, but has boon In
formed that during tho lifetime Of Cross1eld
he became n member Of the Masonic Mutual
Relief Association and was insured In the sum
OF u 600, but prior to his death and that OF
Buckley he became indebted to the latter for
about $500 money loaned and made an assign
ment OF his insurance to secure tho payment
Qf this sum. Since then both parties have
died and the defendants have drawn tho
$1,000 and hold the same subject TO tho order
of the Court. Tho plaintiff therefore asks that
tho amount, less tho debt Of Crossneld, bo paid
over To him.