davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

lie Sfyas not reported Yesterday AZ Of 6ti e d.
VIII y faIs We, i1 10 stfsass a. mar IN
over CHICAGO other trade and no dS a 70
the market viii be well supplied with Lie CAT o. me
P TssS civ gtI Dressed was selling a. with
oasss at o. COW BET w wa e s s1aoT a. AZ
The got OF unit ne latter pal OF ne week
sheep sf " H. Wills -issGers s morrow and Thurs
w s1se S Sse sSg %sT, Il nsaS At
SDS 6. q s.:1s and ' Yea s nj So
while ips yeal . T .SS SqS's rasses aaehaed al
sSies-Jolss wright Hoag 4 Co Sold sJersey veas l99
bIieGbe3 &:Dewoy sold: 70 CrasseTs and Fed calves
SHEEP AID LAMis Eeceipls were | ears Of l7ai
ioais OF the arrivals Export wehen TIE market was
edo 5s d" "a S sales ~ cSn%on to ood Sheep
I'm 9@1 % Su rTs nd DT;sea SuS. At
Ola &C. Occasional sale Of choice sook ,eeed quotation
~ 90 eEwes, iSI b. a e4o. 80 KonIaky lambs ,cOsrse
JaaS buckingham cold lGI Indiana Sheep. loG u, at
T saaer & CO. sold lso Western sheeg. 81 n at 6'.c
a. a%s S ., &C. o9 Ss S ttS Ian 80 r. It o ISS
olicdo sSc 49,, 90, w.,.,, Sheen 9, a, a, &c.
g5 Ss lane sSp eI - as ''', '
4oss and d'S 10 cars at Jersey cy feeling
9ss mys Js. eDs o. a the snSa
ket an wsis eTe seSa ed,a sa Sc Tor states
Win y si selling a q sa ,ao Hog.
LIVE sTook MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH
1p s1 thu, a Ssla Sr Same tine
week consgne through $50 oo cars RS 1n e na
ma 9s H. mht to dedam steers 81 o0sS 16 Mixed
today q; SoG head Ia. to s.s S
igvo head oongned through cars mats a,t qua ana
prices oxeior Common sheep az 1 vs. 70 wS eoa
er9 lambs ~ ,oGsy 300 head for the
, %, ~ T; mead fof same time last week. y0J0 head
through "a -sse " ir ut Sea 80 70
CO., co. 90 GOOD Sedia o. sO Anew Good Heavy
10 ,g 10000 shpmsn
Mssd hs e $685. s Heavy sc S1ssG 10 sS
sS az 5000 heaa shipments. 800 head
nsrset vory YEA aud gutted wita 40 stock aud ~ e.
ss "a as, f common Medium sao$4 ouch
en- stels s.ssi TO- SUCKERS and Feeders - lo@s' 0O
lSa sse. 400 market
sS b i 1 20 E SS
81 Iot1s ian s0-cATrLK- Receipts LOO head; ship
en @ ned mar SLOW AID loves most Of low grades
~ n s,s1 ;geItss SG% soa y
ss76sG2s COWS and hefcrs, SO 0O9si siocAeis ana
sHsFSSaecsgts $50 neso shipmsnts 800 head market
'iis s ar o5 s.d arI .p as
Aud higher IorEers SIS i0Vs6 rs; Packing 80 ]V@so az
Buiehs' 10 EItrs. % soa$67o
Wholesale PRICES or COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending Jon. 30, 1883.
rEAs nsAEs.
Receipts for the week-gesns $50 pkgs Peas 800 bush
EIOort.-Beens ss7 pkgs Peas 4O9l oa:h IpSs iD
Tue week l,5D1 bags. LgbfT receipts ADd Hc
nave gwen little ste2dler % the MARKET WINE
nave shown slight advance Exporters conihno 70 ,rs
some lots which give confidence IN INC
Last sale for export at 81 0 reo on board INC oD
ping Trade 1nd difficulty In buying below % ~ n
are qae and STEADY hed and White Kidney 1o
ssa .S S R s s o ssSs
Vel Irregular quality and working out siowty; oreer
Ioas hfIner TOT choice S0utssrn BLACK Eye nominal
Asens meaIon Pea Reaua
t<""ys " 400 S25 small choice. n -
~ .harr0w S0Ga 3 lOi s. 500 2 %
10 Esa Kidney, 10 Marrow Pea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

oh0iee. ....-.... 500 375l cboce. S49s
White kidney, lm' "fte1. IL D. 90 90
choice. -. s85e Is erren Peas AZ'" %
Black. TUr Sp.. 290d 295 Southern D. -, o-5A 2 On
BUrrEE
r.o.,,t ,r a.. ,aoN 1f7l9 pkgs; last week 20996
IT 49, Toward Of last
weos the was little eer movement IN oj 10 no IS
State Dan AID Creamery lOnOeIs hklns n"
more freely of Town buyers coming 70 Tor consis
bic auauy RereV had beea crown ~ he hhret nov
as fast possible hone OF rtaehingS pom "he dno
gos would sell ana moment the stock hegan 10 move
there was adj feeling The De e"pnent' Since e'd 20
te behe that ard tendency OF the market hAs
boei ecSCd for hemomen AZ exporter "0u.
90 pkgs Dairy yesterday a. 2Od -lc which, VIVA
oontnne outo town trae bot eT local e"nsnmpn
0emaI a good speculative IurcFSses the sfua
ton certain pres more hopeful appa ince Inc ae.
man however lined most exclusively TO the De CT
grade, Ks tina rGu OF in Gu ty ar offered .eiy low
wit ont attracting There Is scaty OF me cream
oday zoe could be obtained hut there Is fsr SUI
NJ due to morrow &c will be dcu % establish the 1oD-
bling n ao For the stock there ap ears W DC
no 0it 81 best here Oferi Is To I"c fLe
state AID held rather rmor but simple Roun
dua Au while ots abOnt uhsa bpie
The entire iii reaching 23 a23c bu s"ie Neg
nice selling at 90 TO pc. Chmce Lea ware Ccnn
ferEns are held zee hut 2cc Is the general seing
nrlce for average Western INIT ton creamery anu
choice quality Is saaoe at quotabons lONI w,
dull Factory and rolls in moderate receipts Dul "oh O'
arv glntvIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
Wins AND SKINS.

Receipts moderate and most nnds nave 1Smna
ready sale at good prices rec Ios ~ n i Moth
tor t and foreign cts cAle ndvices IRON ne ,.oen
ndIn sales Of the Hudson 81 Company aud M bsInp
snn A co report dochDe IN common and pso BesVe .,
81 cent AID IN 0l5 per cent and an
~ N ssun per cent compared with the prices OBJ
ast Gnly Fine dsrk Beaver sod the same IA III iasI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

wniten prOpOs will DO received by the undersigned on
the 9Th 7th of February 1888 10 the hour OF
for the purchase Of part OF Of the CAPI
tai STOCK of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY corporation created in 1881 by letters patont
under great seal of the Dominion Of Canada under au
thoy OF the Dominion Parliament passed February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
Annle>-fyApnratea

Receipts for the week. bales last We +, l5a
bans exports fO the week. bAies: Imports 80 % a.;
u, ..4 aI. - , ~ demand
We lite cal fon and to" ots thahiug
IA l. ,rlpcs over IA Wou
10 aim nj to lash Old OF soc the best own d"
ttn. la mi. l. Prime qualify Oher4g at HU9 J&c ana
ycfv GOOD cwlIg a. RIA SOC Yea LAKE, nave Ia
% ba IN lots, 81 doc. holders nr
cn,otns ed "a waiting uuti"t Dctt0i
LATE cable ices ueC IA inst marx u 81 4 ~
mi ale ete ron Germany aaOe t"c NufOmbrig lhAI
ket 314C
etat. tbocs 1881 p8a95 DO. choice. issi.... 7jo
- a., .r,ou TO
.ftm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
Chickens. Jersey
ygaBTAB Rs

Exports Of Potatoes 1oIO Dels ices about steady
Co. s yare IrsI Pot toes uhde COntinucd III do
Dsnd ON local buy and southern si pers quiet
anu u,.srIa firm; Choice ew non Savannah s0d
About 900 bols Kaie SIlIa, 1n the Nor
folk ship yesterday; lme lots soih Ioidiiy a. good
urices some lots we're yen ;" ana "cro haid 10 sell
Dther vegetables steady a5 Quosseu' .o-a.o
Potatoes Rose. east 20 ~ xeu ,...'.''.'- 4VoZ w
o. N buik per Dbl 81 30 ~ DO sho" o09i 40
Do IN bux. DUO o1 2q,aAs Pci yo''' gV1"oo
Bur anE, State. yu1 ~ nalc ~ A.
La.tscn 25N 30 Cabbages per 100 g 0O9 10 %
rolns' TaSfern OO0 z 20 Cabbages. Saw,
,,ta, esstiu.
o~ $3.50 250 2 5OiTOnIsoes, Bcfmu- - -
Onions. White PEI a,o, ool VOA''''''''''''''' ' w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
To the House Of Correction.

On Tuesday last Squire Lewis committed
a Yonng American man by the name OF
IJohn Frazier to the House of Correction at
.Iessup's Cut as an hahitual aud professional
tramp. Frazier was admitted to the Jail
for shelter a few nights ago and WAS found
to be almost void of clothing, having nei-
ther shoes nor stocking, nor coat, and but a
remnant OF what had been pair of pants.
He said he had been on the tramp for five
or six wears and during that time had been
an inmate of divers rcformrtory institu-
tions, from all of which he had escaped. He
said he was in the habit of sleeping in ont
buildings or wherever he could find sem
blance OF shelter and had picked up his
meals wherever he could get them. He
resented being called y brgglr and declared
that he never begged; he just asked for it
when he wanted something to eat The
State will cure for him for the next six
months
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24

present. inclined to have some fun out of
the old man, piled him with all sorts OF
nonsensicll questions. One of these was,
''whether or not the old lady was seized
and possessed of Il tdbedS corpus at The time
of her decease.' The old man replied to
this, that she did not know and had come
here to find out" When asked whether the
deceased was rename CoreH or femme sole, he
said that was what he wanted to know, and
wonld like to be put in the way Of finding
out. After considerable more of the same
sort of language, the searcher after iLforna-
ton was referred to young and enterpris-
ing lawyer near by.
A tramp suffering from chill aud
fever, was admitted 20 the Jail the other
evening for :, nights lodging. AS Is the
custom he WAS placed in what Is known as
the tramp's cell, an apartment set aside
for such visitors, where one or two OF the
same genius were peacefully SHmberIng.
The average knight of the road does not use
Lisbon best perfumes, and these partlc l.
lar ones whom the sick man found sleeping
were it seems devoid Of all such va,i;irs
save what mature ana plenty of dirt sup
Piled The bolt had hardly ben turned
on the last visitor when the ktepar was
startled b. a series of tremendous blows on
the cell door, and, retracing his steps, found
the sick man at the grating, importing him
that he might be released from the place
ere he was sulfocated. He was given choice
and he preferred sick, as he wi>-to spend
the night upon the road, than-as he ex-
pressed ito Sleep with two such PAR.
He was an asthete surely 100 particular by
IN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
In Memoriam.

At the Memorial service held at How
ard Chapel NJ. f. Church, Port Deposit,
Md. on Tuesday evening February 18th,
1888, as a last tribute of respect to the
memory of Mrs. Maria J. Johnson one
who has closed a well spent career, the
following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from us a faithful worker
in the Church and Public School, and a
representative in the spiritual and tenn
poral affairs of her race in this vicinity:
therefore, be it
ReSolced, That in her death we lose a
friend whose place in the community can
hardly he supplied.
Rssolred, That while we humbly sub
NIT to the work of kind Providence. we
feel very sensibly the shock caused by
the death of this worthy woman, and
heartily symyathise with her bereaved
husband. relatives and friends.
Resolcsd, That these resolutions be
published in the county and church pa
pers, and that copy be presented to the
husband of the deceased.
ommittee:-Messrs. S. j. Diton, G.
w. Anderson, J. Reason. A. Oliver. Mrs.
Mary Brown, Miss Annie Bradford and
Miss Sarah Collins.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
Out of Deb.

One year ago, tine indebtedness npon Inc
Elkton Presbyterian Church was about
$500, the original amount having been ST.
600 in 1871. The pastor Of the church AS
we'll as tire members, feeling The necessity
of freeing it entirely OF debt, during last
year, by individual efforts, through the ex-
ertinn of their pastor, paid about one half
the balance, leaving 81, 2IJ.01 still unpaid.
In January last another appeal was made
by Mr.. Heberton from his pulpit, which
was responded to Ivy members of tn church
and congregation By a special collection Of
over 500, which was further increased by
number OF conditional subscriptions,
which were subsequently realized, and, on
Tuesday last, the entire amount of 81 30,
with six months accrued interest, WAS paid
and the last cent of Indebtedness released
upon this beautiful church. We congratu-
Late the church upon their zeal and liberal
ity in the matter, as well rs pay this de-
served trihnte to the enterprise and devo-
ton Of Mr.. Heberton to the interest Of this
cong regation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
School Commissioners.

The Board met on Tuesday of tst week.
All the memberS were present.
Commissioner Scott made report in re-
gard 10 the lawsuit for furniture of the Rose
Bank school; be also reported that the
building committee of the Ninth district
had examined the new school house ut Rose
Bank, built by y. T. Lakeland, recon-
the contract price.
The following teachers were Contirme,s
First Gistlict-No. j, Henry Weber: No II,
:. Evans (colored). Fourth distlict->>o. Il,
Silvia Slack Fifth district-No. IL, George
j. benjamin. Sixth district-No. /, Adj
jah Jones: No. ), Debbie Jackson (for this
t,rm): No. 1. Chls. X. Abrah tms; No 4,
Slllie +. Kirk III ,hth diStrict-No /, Lou
Saunders.
W. II. Coale, trustee OF No. >, seventh
district. resigned and James Marshall was
appointed in his place
The trustees of No. /, Third district, re-
ported as having ganized-George W.
Denny, secretary.
\ petition signed by about three hundred
teachers and taxpayers of ali parts of the
county, asking for an increase of ten per
cent to the salaries of the teachers, was pre-
scented by DR.. j. II. lamar, and after con-
sideration, the following action was taken.
ResOlred That we endorse the petition
of DR.. lamar and three hundred Others
asking for an increase of ten per cent to the
teachers salaries, and respectfully ask the
County Commissioners at their next levy to
give the means of carrying ont the petit
ton, is We believe 1t to be eminently just
and proper.
Mr.. J. I.usay, agent for j. {. Dulany x
Co, appeared before the Board, asking for
the adoption of the History Of Maryland.
Held for examination.
Parker L. George, trustee of No. ,, Third
district appeared before the Board, asking
for 4 new school house for thar school.
Referred to Commissioner Biid-.
y petition from the cisiZ ms OF Warwick
was read, asking for new school house at
that place. Laid over for the present.
The quarterly accounts We're passed as fol-
lows
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
Almost a Case of Freezing.

Just about dark on Monday evening last,
as Dauiel Harvey Jr. was driving from his
fathers house on the Blue Bail road to-
wards town, at point about three quarters
of Il mile north of this place, near the en-
trance gate to the cd race course, he OBJ
served Il man lying in the centre of the
ditch 10y the roadside il TIE midst of, and
surrounded by water and mud. The indi-
vidual was lying unon one side, with his
arm doubled up and forming rest for his
head. He WAS mud from head to foot and
laying perfectly motionless presented every
appearance of a dead man. Mr. Harvey
stopped his horse and hailed the stranger
in his strange resting place, but as halo
ing at the TOT, of his voice failed TO bring Il
reply or to have any apparent effect upon
the man, and his horse being restless he
drove on to town and reported the case
Another team was secured ana! Mr.. Harvey,
accompanied by Nr. Jas. Cannon, returned
to iuvestigate the matter. They found the
man IN 1heSame position as i;r-tGiscoyered,
and upon attempting to arouse him discov-
cred that lie really was dead, tdrnnk.)
They loaded him in ana conveyed him to
Jail upon his arrival there he presented Il
sorry spectacle. Had the mud been laid on
by means OF Il piasterer'S trowel, it could
not have formed more thorough coat.
His clothing was soaking wet he was in
fact almost frozen, and an hour or SO more
of such exposure would have completed the
job. He gave the name Of Newton Jones,
and proved to be one OF ii party of three who
arrived here by the afternoon train, and
being unable TO procure conveyance they
had started 10 walk to New Leeds They
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
Bogus Checks.

On Saturday last, Chalkley Philips, a
young man, resident of Chester county,
Pa, was arraigned before Squire Scott of
this town, charged upon Information o.
Mr. Eli Janney. of the Ninth district,
with passing a worthless check upon him
in payment for certain stock, sold him
by Ianney. 1t appeared upon the ex-
animation. that the case was not an iso-
lated one, but that one other il not more
checks of like nature. had been passed
by Philips. Mr.. Geo. W. .Janney having
also sold him stock and received the
check, in payment. The checks were
drawn on Pennss lvania bank, and
when offered for payment the holders
were informed that the drawer had no
funds in the bank. The worthless paper
was in both cases for limited amounts,
being between eighty to one hundred
dollars The justice he'd Philips in 500
security for his appearance at the next
term of court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
TE CECIL WHIG ELKTON, SATURDAY, FEBRUA AIRY "a, 1888

the gun taken from him. Calvert played
around the streets the remainder Of the
day, nothing being said or thought OF
the shooting until a neighbor called in in
the evening (having heard distorted
statement of the case) and inquired for
the boy.
A Dr.. Butler was called in and after
al examination reported the boy as hav
ing been injured by the shot, whereas
Dr.. Housekeeper in whose judgment We
all have faith said, after a careful exami-
nation of the boy that - shot had never
touched him."
AS to the general good character of
young Burroughs am authorized to re-
fer to Rev. Mr.. IIammersly the Metho-
dist clergyman here. Miss Martha Biddle
his teacher, and former teachers of his
viz:-Samuel Tammany and George Mat
tinglcy. as well as 4 number of our lead
ing citizens, among them his Sabbath
School teacher and the Rail road agent
here, who says he (Burroughs) is one of
the few town boys who do not bother
him.
Much more could be said upon this
side of the case, but for the present | re-
frain and sign myself Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
School Examination.

The yearly examination of the pupils OF
Charlestowu Public School will begin on
Monday next, the 18th inst, and will PROFIT
bly, continue throughout the week. This
annual competitive trial OF the progress
made by the members of the school is gen
orally Of much interest to the friends Of the
pupils and the public in general. The able
principal, Miss Martha Bddle, gives eSpe-
cial personal supervision TO the preparatory
studies, and also 10 the examination. The
exercises cannot lie otherwise than en-
tertaining, and in view of this fact no hest
tation is felt in asking full attendance OF
friends Of the school The daily programme
for next day will be announced 1T the close
of each session. Charle>town school now
ranks among the best in the county and
will no doubt ut this trial sustain its vel
deserved reputation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
DIED.

JEFFEi;s.-On Friday, February 16, 1888,
Bertha, the oldest child of William and
Laura Jetfers, aged years.
1t seems but yesterday, dear little one,
since thou vert here in all thy sweetness,
loveliness and bloom, onr hearts to cheer.
Just like a little lily, pure and fair. Too
far to last; bursting in beauty and in fra
GRANGE sure; and then it's past. We miss
thee, o, so much. God only knows how
sad the heart, the grief, the loneliness, the
pain We feel, with thee to part. A little
vacant chair, an empty crib, now meets our
eye. The little playthings all untouched,
unused, now quiet lie. Yes, everything
around about our home tells of our grief
so very still, so sad SO changed, it seems
there's no relief. Our precious blessed hope
is lett to us-,Iesus will come. And we
will have our darling back again, in a sweet
home of pure, unfading brightness, joy
complete. Aye, perfect rest, with Jesus,
and our loved ones, there to dwell forever
beSt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
whose wisdom and goodness the universe

whose wisdom and goodness the universe
proclaims.
ST. VALENTINES
day is past, and the young and perhaps
some old, have been relieved of their
pennies, while Uncle Sam gobbled his
share of the spoils.
in live stock has been quite active this
winter: numerous cattle dealers have
been traversing this section, paying lib
eral prices for cattle and other stock.
Hogs are scarce, and command high
prices. We never deal in or associate
with the animal. Scientists tell US that
a man will partake of the nature of the
animals he most delights in and asso-
ciates with. Our observation confirms
the theory. We know a man on the
Plains who is an ardent fancier Of
poultry, We have seen him sit on the top
rail of fence, and heard him crow.
MOVING.
There will be some changes this Spring,
but we are not prepared to give correct
details, as some are not yet suited III
location. We believe however, nobody
will cross the "Rockies' i'll search of
location
THE SICK LIST
has been quite lengthy in this neigbor-
hood, chiefly heavy colds, with some cases
of a more serious nature. Fortunately
they have not been attended with fatal
results since our last letter.
MARRIED.
On wednesday of last week Mr.. J. T.
Holt was married to Mrs. Kate Spence,
a lady of Cherry Hill. Mr.. II. is not
unmindful of the consenial and refining
influence of wife in his home and has
felt deeply the loss of a bosom companion.
The new partner will now somewhat dis
sipate the shadows of the past and render
sunny again the laborious life of farmer.
Our heartiest wishes attend Mr.. and Mrs.
Holt for life happy in all its duties and
On Friday evening fol-
lowing their wedding they returned
from brief trip to Washington, to their
Valley home, where a sumptous iepast
was in readiness. Later in the evening
Mr.. Hollis neighbors and friends, to the
number of over three score, gathered
around his dwelling to tender their con-
CALCULATIONS and compliments in the way
of scramble, to which he responded
generously:
The Captains name was Rose
With "A helmet on his head,
And a line moustache beneath his nose
As the rural hosts he led
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
Death of a Lady.

On Tuesday last, Miss Susan a. Ferris,
daughter of the late Jacob Ferris died at
the residence of her brother Mr.. Barnard
Ferris, near Glasgow, Del, in her htty-ilth
year Jacob Ferris, her father, was Il high
ly respected man, who for many years lived
at the old Homestead ut Ferris'S Corner, Il
a short distance beyond Glasgow. He left
several sons, all of them excellent ci,iZ ms.
This family is widely connected by mar
riage with other prominent families OF that
section \ sister of Mrs. Ferris married,
Jacob Moore father of DIR. j. Ferris Moore
the latter having been named in compli-
ment to his uncle. After the death of her
first husband. Mrs Moore married the late
Andrew McIntire father of Samuel, James
Thomas, and of Lieut.. Henry and Andrew
McIntire, both of excellent memory, and
who died with the promise OF useful lives,
regretted universally. Miss Susan Ferris
never married, and resided for several years
past with her brother. She was Il lady of
character and exemplary piety, having been
long member of Pencader Presbyterian
Church, with which her family had been
prominently identified. Her remains We're
buried in the Cemetery Of that Church, on
Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
Choice Extracts from Druggists.
MARRIED..

ON-MITCHELL.-At the Presby-
terrain Church, Elkton, on Wednesday after.
noon, February 14th, 1888, by Rev. w. w.
Heberton, Daniel Bratton, Esq, Of the
Elkton Bar, and E. Hoopie Mitchell, daugh
ter of the late S. Hooper MITCHELL both of
this county.
BoLToS-BARwICK.- September It'll,
1882, in Philadelphia, by Rev. ID. w. Rob
son, William f. Bolton, of Sassafras, and
Annie NJ. Barwick, of Chesapeake City.
HEwITT-NANSANT.- Smyrna, Del,
by Rev. j. ID. Rigg, Solomon b. Hewitt
and Temple y. Nansant, both of this coun-
ty.
Observation-Disclosures Smyrna, Del,
on February IL, 1883, by Rev. j. " Smith,
Edward Manlove and Harriet Blame, both
of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24

were all three in a beastly state Of intoXi-
cation when they arrived at the station, ami
before starting on their tramp towards New
Leeds, created quito a stir upon our streets.
They were well supplied with the ardent,
and did not hesitate to draw their TASKS
and drink in the most public parts of the
town. Mr.. Harvey SAW the other two as
they pas ed his gate rloughing their way
through the mud before coming upon Jones,
who had evidently fallen Supplied from the
ranks, without being missed by his com
rales. He was taken care CT by the Jail
officials until he was able to travel, and
then set at liberty.