davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
Not 40 rnnnY Aflcr All.

PARIS, April S.-Five OF the Socialists
who signed placards calling public meet
ings for the 9th OF last month, and urging
resistance In the event oil interference BY
the police, were TO. o.day convicted Of having
inStigated the riots, which occurred on that
date, and were sentenced to three years
imprisonment each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
Rc,nerltnble Dream.

: TITusylLtR, April Pa, s.-The body OF
John Pierce, carried,o off with the franklin
bridge by the acod Of February 4th, was dis.
covered through dream by the Rev. NJ.
Hoover, Of slnville, a Methodist minister.
He learned in his dream the locality where
the body lay, and was employed by the
parents TO find It. .l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

c...,,I0yDEyr 'K.", writing on the
...,ion s..,l, 10 build a union railroad bridge
E.'Ss',,'S .ss,. some stubborn facts which lie in
''ft.,' 's.r n a cOnsummation Of the object
=, sta, however, points the way out Of a, the
a', e.. I'% Wv advocating the Marginal Road
), ''si building ii this road the south Pennsyl. y
'!.,. |, S'" viii take up the franchise Of the
Tb..IiDr IrSa ( Lake Erie and build the bridge
Dsi D,'t !. why the Marginal Road should be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

New York, April "a suit presenting
some novel features was brought to trial to.
day. The plaintiff is Cornelius Brinker.
hoff, and the defendant is Sarah s. Perry,
his divorced wife. Brinkerhofr inherited
a large fortune some years ago, and, as he
admits, became drunkard. In 1868 he
gave his wife what he thought was trust
deed for his estate. This was in reality q
deed OF gilt. His vile procured divorce,
and he was penniless. He now sues, hav-
ing reformed, for return OF his property.
Mrs. Perry sets up in defense that the deed
was given to her by her then husband with
o full knowledge Of it's contents, the aban.
donment, and statute OF limitations. The
property in dispute amounts to SllS,000.
The case will be continued tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

SALT LAKE. April S.-This mornings
Herald has advices that floods in Bear Creek
Valley have washed out six bridges on the
Oregon Short Line, temporarily impeding
The runniny Of trains They will soon be
repaired. The first through train from the
Rio Grande brings two hundred Mormon
converts, II Is expected to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
Terrible noIIer Exrlosisn.

NH GRLEASs, April S.-The Times
ptrt'oE,Mo,'s Point Miss special says;
! 4Ooilst in one OF the Griffin mills explo.
wv W. to-day. Three men were killed and
Isa Sa souuded, jim Cooper, OF New Or
Ss5 %sS, was instantly killed; Simon Lasky
SS ,S Nn, Brown, Of Mobile, were Acalded
~. ~ aoee died. Five other colored men
's'' seriously hurt also one white man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
srRANGEsCENE AT A pusERAL.
The OmciatIpE Clergyman Requested 20
Discontinue Hts RemaFkV, IA lis.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Rev. Jonathan
blanchard, President Of Wheaton College,
in Illinois, in preaching a funeral sermon
here to-day over the remains Of q young
man who had been a prominent member
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic, the
Knights OiPythias and the Independent
Order Of Mechanics, made some remarks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
The Fight for Alex. s,epbens, shoes.

{ Auc FIkut lOF AIe1. btepueuh' buoeA.
AUGUSTA, GA, April S.-The Democratic
Convention to nominate a candidate for
Governor, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Gov. Stephens, meets at
Atlanta Tuesday next Jas. S. Boynton,
President OF the Senate and acting
Governor, and A. o. Bacon are
prominent candidates. The supporters
each claim they have the largest
number Of instructed delegates. II. B. Nc.
Daniel, Phil Cook and Others will have
following in the Convention. The con.
test promises 10 be exciting ana not free
from local feeling. While u large number
OF counties have instructed for the promi.
nent candidates, it is thought neither will
have sufficient number to nominate un.
der the majority rule, as a number OF
counties have sent delegates uninstructed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

1.wniIe this wOrk.a'day world Is
VS,a ,S,a.5 u BY a joke which is entirely sat-
'n'''sH The Tennessee Legislature
FiGo,5'b 10Y half the advertising bills Of TWO
...d.,iug newspapers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
WHEELING, WEST "A. MORNING. APRIL 4 1888

ter, who was 30 industriously courtcd by
McParlan when he was secretly working up
evidence against the Molles, went west last
year, and when in his cups kerrigan de.
clares that she is now the wife OF the de-
tective.
A MONUMENT TO HRR DgAD HUSBAND.
The most prosperous OF all the relics OF
Pennsylvania Mollle Maguires is Mrs.
Alexander Campbell, who has wholesale
and retail liquor store in Lansford, few
miles from Tamaqua. She Is but 80 years
old, pretty, weh.tO do and apparently hap.
py. She has no children. Mrs. Campbell
has erected an imposing monument over
her husbands grave, and flowers bloom
there nearly oil the year. He left her
few thousand dollars and good liquor
trade. After her husbands death she em.
between them they have built up q bust.
ness the profits OF which are over s., 900 a
year. She has an excellent reputation and
her husbands friend, Mr.. Muf Lawlow,
stoutly asserts that she "Sills the only de-
cent whisky in the country, 90 sne duz."
The widow and three children Of james
Roarity live near Mrs. Campbell. i While.
Roarity was awaiting trial his family was
supported by his son, a boy Of l6. Onthe
day after the father was executed the son
was crushed to death by o fall OF coal In
the mine he worked In. The mothers
mind was affected for some time, butshe
recovered and ayear or 80 later married
again. - Z VI '' ~ = q "
Thomas Murphy left pretty widow and
four children in the West ward OF Gilberton.
The two eldest boys worked in u colliery
and supported the family while their
mother mourned.i Last July she marri ed
miner named Murphy and is living com.
fortably in Gilberton. Z
SHORT MARRIED. LIFE.
Mrs. McGhehan was married but three
months before her husband was hanged.
She lives with her people near Lansiord
and is still young and good looking. Ed
ward Kelly's widow and three children are
in poor circumstances in Mount Laiiee.
McMauus' widow lives with her people In
a mining patch near Mine Hill Gap. She
was married but a few months when her
husband was executed. On the morning
OF the execution in Sunbury she visited
him in his cell. After leaving the cell in
the wing OF the Jail she wandered around
the main building crying. In the mean.
time her husband was taken to the seal
fold. At the very moment the trap was
sprung his distracted wife looked out Of a
window in the jail and saw him drop. She
fell in spasms and more than year went
by before she recovered from the effects Of
the shock. She is twenty-five years old
and very pretty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

@-nrctuut ones will naturally
~ ;i'l,fr ,s.t breath until after tomorrow .py py
40 Az ,'f'1 'ins the President is to name the
~ pos,mas.er General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
denunciatory Of secret societies. A sister Of
,bo docossaJ ,ho ,,a. nroo.nt In the church

the deceased, who was present in the church
where The services were being held became
very much excited, over the languageof
the preacher, especially for the reason
that at the request Of the family the socie-
lies Of which her brother had been mem.
Der were conducting the funeral with So
ciety honora. She tainted and had to be
carried from the church. Amid some ex-
element her husband asked the clergyman
TO discontinue bis remarks. This the latter
refused to do unless requested by the father
OF the deceased who had first asked him to
otIiciate. The father OF the dead man told
him he had "better quit" when, gathering
up his manuscript, he left the church.
After some delay another clergyman was
found to ofliciate and the services were
concluded without further interruption.
The occurrence has caused some excite
ment among members Of the societies as
sailed. II Z 81 - q II x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

LOUISVILLE, April S.-A special from
Bowling Green, Ky., says: Scott Oliver
shot and killed John Walton at $3.50 this
morning, in John south's saloon, on &C.
count OF a triaing dispute over cards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

p;s.lIrp, hath said it. Good base
TUB s,.rsr. r', make good citizens, at least
vi pa' sb,t he told the member' OF a
''ll @ Wv Wv S S"nord him with call Yesterday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
Fifteen 10 Thirteen.

HARRnBuRo, Pa, April S-The House
passed the Nicholson Congressional appor.
tonment bill. 1t gives the Republicans
hiteen and the Democrats thirteen districts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

- Star Route trial has entered upon
iHs I.s,,en,h ,,s, week, as fresh and as saucy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
JACK KIHoE's WIDOW,

Mrs. Kehoe, the best known OF all the
widowsof the Afollie Maguires, still keeps
the little public house her husband started
in Girardville. 1t stands close under the
shadow Of q mountain OF coal dust on the
outskirts OF the grimy little village and,
were it not for the words, "The Miners
Home, by Mrs John Kehoe," which cover a
board over the tap room door, no person
would suppose it TO be place for public
entertainment. Mrs. kehoe presides over
the bar. She IS IS years OF dye, tall and
handsome. Some threads OF gray eau be
seen in her black hair aud trouble has left
a few lines Oh her forehead. Her eyes are
blue, large and intelligent, her teeth are
fine and her complexion is strikingly beau
tiful., She was once said to be the most
beautiful Irish girl in the Mahanoy Valley.
She has FIVE children, and the eldest, q
fifteen year old girl, who was running
bareiooted about the house yesterday, Is
very pretty. Mrs. Kehoe is a woman Of
some culture. Her voice is pleasing and
she talks well. lft .EIt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
PAT HrrRR's WIDOW.

PatHester's widow and three unmarried
daughters live near Locust Gap, in North
umberland county. The two eldest Hester
Girls are married. Mrs. Hester and the
young children are supported by the profits
Of the little groggery once owned by Pat
Mrs. Hester is middle-aged woman, with
prematurely white hair. Her health is
much broken and her face is inexpressibly
sad. She owns the little two.story frame
house in which she lives, and although
her children have endeavored to persuade
her to aoll Il and move TO Mahanoy City,
where She has relatives. abe Twill not con-
sent. Iii,
dren live on Broad street, in TamaquR.
She teeps a small, old.fashioned tavern,
called HThe Homey From the swinging
s;gn over the sidewalk TO the rear Of the
hense aThe Home Is as bright and clean
az a min. The floor OF the bar.room Is as
White aa soap aud water cap make II, and
what with innumerable china ornaments,
no,s @ ri flowers and cheap engravipga the
piace presents highly attractive appear
anse pras Mrs. Carroll Is stout, well.prei
served woman oi forty or thereabouts.
Her eldest daughter, girl OF fourteen, is
verv @ pYetty, Mrs. Carroll looks upon the
taking away Of M Carroll quite philo'
sophically. -,
band i missed him sadlyior long time,
Int I soon discovered that iretting wouldn't
feed my babies" -
risd a few weeks ago, but she smilingly de;
eiines 70 say whether the story Is true Or
nGI; The wife and two children Of Jimmy Ker.
r;ean. I'the Squsaler," also live In Tama'
ana, While Kefriean is loafug about the
s@onnty. @ despised by nearly everyone, that
@ Mn, Mia Higgins Kerrigan's Bis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
WIDOWS Oh MOLLIES.
WHAT THEY DO AND HOW THEY LOOK
A Pen Picture Of the SurrI'InE PErtnsrs Of the
n.ad nuiiis nlguIr,s- -somsthiDs About
. Ars. K.hos- How sh. Saved the Life Of 4 4
SaAIaiSrusr-- The era, cOn,pIraey. r

PnILApELPnIA, April S.-A correspond
cnt OF tue Times writing from Shenandoah,
Pa, about tho Nollie Msguires says The
report that Mrs. Jack Kehoe, the widow OF
the notorious chief OF the Mollle Mhguires,
has, BY the death of relative in Indiana,
fallen heir TO ST, 900, is talked OF in every
mining town and patchin the schuylkill
coal regions. 1thas also revived u feeling
OF general interest in the other women
whose husbands were executed for Mollie
Mcguire murders. Lille has been 80 peace
ful in this and neigbboring counties for five
or six years that the Mollie outrages OF
1873, 1874 aud 1875 arc almost forgotten.
Muir Lawlor, Jimmy kerrigan, Big Ned
Monahan, Judge Slattery and other once
dreaded members oi the band stalk around
unnoticed, and the widows and children
OF their former c0nfedeates are scattered
oyerSchuylkill; Northumberland and Gar
bon counties. Lawlor and Kcrrigan are
called "The Squeales,". and are treated
with general contempt, but Monahan, who.
did seven years penance in jail and was
released two or three months ago, is hail
well.met with everyone in the region.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

how MRS. kEHoE SAVED VI PARLAN > LIFE
Mrs. Kehoe declined TO repeat the story
or even talk about McParlan and she
peremptorily ordered the injudiclous Mona.
han to stop talking or leave the house. He
obeyed, but later gave his graphic descrip.
tion OF the affair
'"There wuz tin or dozen men in jack 8
place that night an there wuz dhrinkin an'
dancin' an all kinds .of spoort. MCParlin,
the informer, wuz there" As he mentioned
the name Mr.. Monahan's rubicund counte-
nance became clouded. "Tuz Mckenna
we called him, thin, bad luck 10 him. There
wuz another McKenna thin, 0uld Dan, and
he SUSPECTED that McPar!an wuz traitor"
"'Will yes take dhrink? says McPar-
LAM ,ry. H -. ~
"Diyil dhrindk,' SEE old Dan, spakin'
up. III not drink wild an intormer.'"
'"What's that ye says?' sez the byes.
".That ;man'lli hang the whole Of yes,
sez DAN, an thin he up an tould phawt
he'd hurd in Mahanoy.'
".Its a loie, sez McParlap, turnin' pale.
''Let ytz bar the dure, seq Hurley, tax
in an axe from behind the bar.
'pThin McParlan began beggin' an cryin'.
'"Its better prayin' you'd be, sez Dan,
houldin' up crowbar and maxim at i'm,
when the kitchen idure opened an Mrs.
Kehoe lepped bechune thin wild billet Of
wood in her hand.
"'Its not murder you'll do in this house,
Dan, sez she; nor you aythur, John Hur-
ley. IL
"The byes fell back an she got the in.
former into the kitchen. On the thrial she
said she saved hislife that night, an the
Lord knows she did," -,
Mrs. McAlister, Mrs Kehoes IS year old
sister, was riddled with bullets and in.
stantIy killed while sitting with her hus.
band in her home 10 Gilberton. The
murderers were never discovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
CIts gntelhgtnter.

-, :, nud a i'ouF'centh sIrre.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
TAKING A SECOND HUSBAND.

"The Miners Home supports Mrs.
Kehoe and her family comfortably and she
has some money in bank. A year ortwo
after Kehoe's execution she began receiv-
ing offers OF marriage, but refused to give
ear TO them. One indeiatigable suitor
named John Carey, refused to take no for
an answer and pressed his suit so ardently
that she relented and they were married a
few months ago. Before his marriage
Carey worked In the mines. Since he set.
tied himself in "The Miners Home" how.
ever, he has devoted bis time principally
to fiddle. PLAYING, and his rendition Of the
''Sban Van VoCht" is, in Mr.. Monahan's
opinion, "betther than Blond Tom cud
doot." His wife retains her first husbands
name andfules tho family and Carey with
a rod Of iron. The neighbors have great
respect Tor Mrs. Kehoe's courage, and one
OF the most frequently told stories is that
OF her attempt to shoot Shenandoah edi.
tor, who wrote bitterly about her husband.
"Alay the Lord forgive her fort, for tuz
she that saved the lila Of the informer an
stint poor Jack an the byes to be execu.
ted" said Mr. Monahan, somewhat bit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

ter, who was 80 industriously courtcd by
McParlan when be was secretly working up
evidence against the Mollies, went west last
year, and when in his cups kerrigan de.
clares that she is now the wife OF the de.
tectiye.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

PrrroS, Pa, April S.-The miners Al
Twin Shalt, operated by the Pittston Goa
Company, struck to-day on account Of thu
company refusing to employ docking
boss appointed by them. 10 s.l7
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-08

The Speaker, in hs speech ADJOURN
ing Congress, among other things,
says
This Congress enacted into law the
first three per cent. funding bill known
to this country, and under it q corsid-
cradle portion of the debt has been
refunded ut lower rates than ever be-
fore. 1t did not hesitate to take
hold Of the question Of poIygamy,
and it is believed it has struck Il first
effective blow in the direction Of de.
stroying that greatest remaining pnb
lie crime of the age. Laws have boon
passed to protect the emIgraut On his
way across the SEA, and upon his ar
RIVAL IN the ports of this country.
Laws have olso been passed to extend
the charters Of banking institutions,
so that financial disorder cannot take
place, which would otherwise have
happened Mt the expiration Of the
Oh bank charters. Many public acts
will be fo1nd relating to the Indian
policy and land policy Of this coun-
try whlch will prove to be wise. The
pOstofIico laws have been so changed
IT'S to reduce letter postage from 3 to
, cents, the lowest rate ever known
in the United States. No legislation
of this Congress will Re found upon
the statute booh, revolutionary in
character, or which will cypress any
section or individual in the land. II
/ Legislation has been in The direction
Of relief. Pension laws have been
enacted winch are deemed wise, and
liberal appropriations have been made
to pay the deserving and unfortunate
Eensioner. Internal revenue taxes
have been taken off, and the tariff laws
have been revised. SectionaIism has
been unknown in the enactment u
laws.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-08
NON RE ,IDENT NOTICE.

In the Chanccry Court of Uarde-
man County. Tennessee, at Bolivar.
Thomas Polk, T. S. BlayIock, and
wife Mary A. BlayIock VS.. 0. Bill,
lanes d Roberts. No. $50 r. D,
It appearing fl the Original Bill,
which is sworn to, in this cause, that
The defendent james D. Roberts is Il
non resident of the State Of Tennes-
see, and resident Of the State f
Texas.
It is therefore ordered that said
defendant James d. Roberts enter his
appearance herein, at The Court
House OF Hardemau County in Boil
war Tennessee, on or before the FIRST
Monday ia May 1888, and plead All
swer or dcnIur To con,pluinauts bill,
or the same viii Lt taken fer confess
ed as to him ana set for hearing cX
parte; ana that copy of this order
be published once week for four sue
ccssiYo weeks in the Bolivar Bulletin
a newspaper published in Bolivar
Tennessee. w. Z, Dorion G & n.
This End. day March, 1883.
Wood & McEcal, Solicitors Tor Com
plainauts.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-08
Proposed Road Law.
(,SashviIle American

N-fAotA WIG SAE'ANAANeN'iy
The Joint committee Of the Senate
and House, on public roads have rec
ommcndeI the passage Of n. resen-
tative NcDowclrs bill,
The bill provides that road con-
missioners shall be elected by the
County Court iii April, to serve foi
one year. The commissioners to receiv,
the funds from ,hc Trustee anG
disburse qhe same, and ray out tbs
same on order Of the overseers, re-
ceivimg commission If 4 per cent.
this being all the compensation they
shall receive except freedom from.
road and jury service; they shall III,
with the chairman Of the court AZ
itemized statement )freceipts and eX-
penses; the tax for highways not to
lie more than Is cents on each Sl0O
worth Of property, nor less than s
cents, and on privileges not more than
One-tourth the assessment; the tax f"
be collected in the same manner a.
other taxes by County Trus' ees- The
Commissioner and Justice of the
Peace of each road district are to ap-
point the overseers, All highway
tax not payable in labor shall be pay
able at the same time other taxes are
due. All males between the ages Of
eighteen and fifty are are liable for
labor. Amy road hand may be ex
emptcd from labor by paying one
dollar. The oyerscer is to give three
days notice Of the time and place to
commence. Magistrates are not
eligible to the Office Highway com
missioner or Oversecr.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-08

meat and other necessaries will hiring
abouta more prosperous condition of
affairs for the South, and instead
OF sheriff sales to satisfy the Mortgages
that b" poor laborers must now give,
we would see grinding poverty Danish,
Ell forever, nd plenty would pour in
upon YOU.
We ash that the merchants and
painters OF each State, by calling 3
convention, or in some practicable
manner, agitale tins question until
the influence is felt throughout the
entire cotton belt.
Sign, d 10y the following cotton Factors:
Hill, Fon,aiuc 1; Co,
and 10 OTHER prominent firms.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-08
STATE DEBTS.

A decision has been rendered
by the Supreme Court il the cases
OF tho Stale Of New Hampshire and
the State Of New York against the
State Of louisiana and her executive
officers. These were suits on repudia-
ted Louisi ma bonds, which lhdIN idu-
al bOndh Dlders Of New Hampshire
and New York transferred to their
respective States In order that the
States might bring original suits n
It's court against Louisiana to com
pei the latter to fulfil its obligations
This court holds that the suits arc III
effect not suits Of the States Of New
Hampshire and New York, but suits
of individuals OF these States against
another State that the States ofNew
Hampshire and New York are mere
lY cndsavoring to act as collecting
agents for their citizens, and that
this cannot be allowed The judicial
power Of the United States does not
extend to suits commenced and PRO
secutc as these in effect are by midi
viduals against ono of the States Ui
the Union. The petitions cannot be
sustained and the bills arc dismissed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-08
INSOLVENT NOTICE..

The undersigned has this day sug-
gestcd to the clerk Of the County
Court OF Hardeman County Tennessee
the Insolvency Of tie cs ate Of 2. NJ.
HuudIcston, decd, a persons hay ng
claims against The estate Of to,tator
are hereby notified 10 lille the same
duly authenticated according to law
with the clerk OF the County Court,
aforesaid, on or before the 1st. day
OF October 4. d. 1888, OF the sane
will be barred in law and equity.
those iudcb.ed TO the estate will set
lie with tuc an Ccls.lhed.
This March 2ud, 1858.
J. VI. Uuddlcston Exc cutor
Of +. NJ. uuddleaton, deceased.