davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.
LIE NOOhi w NJ bAiN'
ALBANY, Dec In the Court Of Appeal

ALBANY, DUO. TN IUt NOUTI OF HpUtdIN
to-day the following causes were argued:
No 39~-Robert Dean. respondent agt Henry Van
and Others. appellants uian " usOn Tor appel
lauta idW I'd match lUI respondent
No 27I Max Hrurt"nItte AID Otners apuc lantS agt
Frances Morris spoudeut COuGeIt iOT appellants
Charles + oddmgtOn i,I resi- onieEt
50 3l0-Jilurs Ft1patick. appellant AIT. the New
York and Manhattan Beach Railroad comp respondent
J. Il Cuudtrt et NJ Alfred Chapn foI respondent
No Ss}-JOhn styles. respondent Johu - tuller
appellant W McKae for respondent. Edwin DAVIS ior
No t55-Tho Belgian Glass Company resp lndcnt agt
Theodore robst and others appellants william II NAIlBs
for appellants. f X COudVrt Tor respondent
The following u Tho motion calendar for December
Nos 0O 0OB 9l2 eIS 5O8 s05 S72. 022. Oh, 9l5 9O3
QOs 80. on, Olo, Vl9.
Following l. the day calendar December g:
Noa l9l, $50. 407. S7s So. 400. 3s7. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
THE FRAUDS IN OHIO.
ARGUMENT BEFORE THE SUPREME CO
BEGINNING WITH THE PETITION IN ERROR. TO THE
CIRCUIT COURT.

BEGINNING WITH THE PETITION IN ERROR TO THE
CIRCUIT COURT.
COLUMBUS, Dec. Z Especially consoli.
dated inaDdamus cases. involving the issue OF certd.
Gates to the Senator select OF Hamilton County, vera
called In the Supreme Court at 230 this afternoon.
General Z. F. NOyes, Thomas McDougal, Drausin wu.
SIM j. H. Perkins and Judge George X. Nash appeared
in behalf Of the Republicans while the Democrats were
represented by ex-CougressrnaD l. N. Jordan, John r.
Follett and Edward H. Hewett Mr. McDougall asked
for further In which to prepare for the case before
proceeding to the argument. claiming that sufficient
notice had not been OF the motion OF counsel the
other side for consolidation Of tho three cases. viz,
The petition in mandamus brought by the Democrat.
asking for peremptory writ directing Clerk Dalton 10
issue the certificates of election to the candidates tina,
dayt the petition In to the Circuit Court
Of Hamilton County, and the petition for
mandamuses fled by Governor Uoadly and Secretary
OF state Robinson compel the clerk to return the
State Canyassug Board abstract OF the vote OF Ham.
ton County Messrs Foett and Jordan argued in favor
of an mediate hearing, claiming that no undue bass
had been made aud due notice given opposing
counsel The court decided proceed with the hearing
The question as which should be taken up hsl
was zen raised and finally was ided To argue the
naiiion 10 the Circuit Court the decision u
which directed the clerk TO issue the certeaes OF ,le
non 10 the Republican candidates -Four hours wegs
ao wed each side for the argument. which was Opcned
by Mr. Follett behalf OF the plaintiffs In error Mr.
Fllett said &c adnIttd by the REALTORS IN the
that the question raised had Deen setteu Dy prior de-
csions of the supreme Court The only OF correct
ing fraud elections by contest as provided IN the
statutes When Mr. FOllett finished his aIguhent tho
court adjourned until tomorrow morning at 0eltck
IL hard make any prediction as to WHAT the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
ZOE Axp AoAlNsr PRoAIBLrLoN ~ ArLANrA

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. Z (SpeCiGD. morrow
Judge Mccoy will hear argument upon tho injunction to
restrain Ordinary Calhoun from declaring the result OF
the recent Prohibition election. The Prohbitonists
have secured counsel o. A. Lochrane general counsel
for tho Pullman Palace Car Company, who viii be
assisted by Elgin Loohrane Hall 4 Hammond, Mynott,
Howell & Carter. lIiliyer b Bro Gambler. Thomson &
Gambler, Hoke Burton Smith. jackson & King. I. r..
Westmoreland. Hnygood & Martin. Mlledge b Smith,
and j. II. Gray At meeting Of these. Mynott, Howell
Carter we're made leading counsel n both Federal and
State courts MynOtt, Hall ana Lochrane will make
gnment In the DistrctCourt tomorrow before Judge
MoCoy and OF getting the Injunction aside
The liquor mon are rsticont aud will not unfold their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
THEA. B. Cs OF TO-DAY ORIGINATED IN EGYPT

The Now I DIX AcaUcWy OF oCIcHUVs IHUI Idsl
night at Columbia College Professor s6aberry presided
ana Dr. Charles l. MOldeuke, the EgyPtO!ogist who Is
espOnsibe for the statement that the Obesk 10 Central
Park il puinR away from hOmesCkness read paper
Oh The Egyptian origin OF our Alphabet Two arg9
charts hung against The wall showing IN some forty
parallel columns evolution OF the various letters OF
The alphabet from th Egyptian hierOGyph through the
PhOnclau, Hebrew aud Greek 10 tue Latin lOTms.
:" The common opinion" said the lecturer. that tLe
PhBucians invented the alphabet Is ertirey unfoundcd,
thes merely adopted twenty-five letters from the
Egyptians IN 1000 g. and then spread them Hs their
alphabet III Ough Greece aud Italy The letters We
OAck Egypt before the Time OF Moses and
hsyei represented practically the sounds Ia the same
order for 6,OOO years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
aGENrnALn srAHKss noNEsrEAp RULING

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 7.-Much apprehension
has been manifested Ia tic Wet IN respect TO The scope
Of Commissioner sparks, recent decision 20 the effect
tha. homestead claimants who have previously had tho
benefit Of tue presumption law cannot "com'
mute" their homestead claims Members Of Con-
rrcs, have received many letters the
subject indicating widespread fear that tbs
decision 10 be made ret oao,ive which wonW have
the tNort uf up-tfnz thr tlrcs To many claims winch
had pI--sI Us purchase u tht hand- Uf tiid parties.
tor Van Ny ON behalf 90 many oi his c"uHttu-
ruts. recently male inquiry ~ toherm Srak- lh reiard
aud inform cd nat the decision VIII
uIl,-s reversed % higher authority lie a snid'
Tor tho r.ure action II hnd officers.
Comm sslpUcr
not inclined The ctiona OF his predecessor nor
Interfere with c.aus which have already been secured
under rIIiu-s ~ The Land once ~ this rr-ptr
uurs L. shown 10 have been pcrpetraed ~ sccur
u. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
81 LOVED HER AND WAS JEALOUS"

Bella Sims, the young woman who was
stabbed by her Jealous lover. James L. Lewis. on sun
day night. said 70 De recovering at the Roosevelt
uO-ptnl Yesterday. After she was removed from the
house of her grandparents No 400 sevenh-ave.. the
usceTaud that she nad received fOnr wounds
I'm the breast ana In the She said that she had
not received Lewis for some time. and had
not encouraged his suit When ne found her with
Charles l. Marsh and quarrslled with her last Wednes
day night she determined TO avoid him. Her grand
mother told sunday night that Lewis had called
again and she locked herself In the parlor
with Marsh To AVOID Lewis she had been employed In
way.
LAWS was committed for examination at the Jefferson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
FoR AND AGAINST STREET RAILROADS

ITO hIuVi : COMMITTEE on lGllIfDHuS yes
tcrHy benrt arguments Tor and granting fran
chse % the Chfistophef Street aud James Sip Railroad
Company. Ex-senator John C. Boyd argued that the
construction ANA operation OF surface railroad tho
proposed route would be public benefit j. K Cunning
Oh behalf OF the Belt Railroad Company objected tho
grant foe the proposed railroad The further leariL
was postponed To Saturday next at IL IN.
In the of tho Citizens Railway Company the hear.
Ing was adjourned 10 the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
ooL RoeERs EsoApKs rRoM nLooMLNepA1E.

Colonel A. ii. Rogers, formerly Deputy Street
Cleaning COMMISSIONED, Who has been the Blooming
dale Insane Asylum Tor nearly year astOnlehed Deputy
Commissioner ScybUd. Of the street Cleaning Depart
men 10y wa KING into the office yesterday 10 was to
Ing MI ScyhOld what mistake his detention was when
snail man entered tho Office aud quietly informed Nt.
Seybold that he keeper In the asylum aud taat
Colonel Rogers mad escaped that morning by jumping
over tho fence around tho grounds. Two policemen
were summoned ana Colonel Rogers induced 20 20
with them 20 the Clty Hall Police station the pre-
tcpce that he could lay bis before the Mayor An
other keeper arrived later Colonel was taken
back 10 the asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
I1GuIunIsE KEEPERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. The Secretary Of the
Treasury made tho following ~ pOntmeuts IN the Light
house Service:
JosepL t. Evans 10 be acting keeper at Eds Hook,
Washington Territory sherman fcarsall TO DO second
ns~lstaut Keeper at Fire Island. y Y; Samuel w.
saDtes 10 be second assistant keeper 1T Great West
Hay y y John Joyce to be hr,t a,-istaut keeper At
or nd Haven. Mich; DAVID VI Coukllu 10 be second
as tant Keeper Little Gull leland. n. y, Charles h.
Miller {, De nr-t assistant keeper at Monauk Point,
\ " EdWau scauurl 10 10 assistant keeper at POluJ
Wi.son Wash ugtOu Territory samuel Church to be
nssistant Keeper H Chhude eur. La; and George H..
Gwln DO second assistant keeper at Cape Henry, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
NEwyopK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY DECEMBER 8 1885

Market Police Court Yesterday To a reporter he said
Miss Sims knew that loved her and sac hid tOi nIo
that she loved Our relations had peeh p ie1, ,n
eli Wcdnes lay night, when went 10 see ger i Ina
her with Marsh and two young ladies' was Iv,.yi,'u
went To- the house on Sunday night was told ta[ sne
was in in the hall heard the voices 4i %
and Marsh I'm the parur. Then became Wiiu mlIu
eaiousy and I dil not know what was DONG after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
wury TIP PRESIDENT MAY De SEEN.

WAsmINGro Dec. The President to-
day rcl--An.ed hours Tor tLe reception " visitors
according 20 tho GLOWING prosnmme
Cabinet 3 . o. Tuesdays ana Thursdays
Senators and Representatives from 10 10 II every
duy except VI puday.
Other visitor. who htve business 10 submit 10 the
Prrscut II $50 every day except Cabinet days
aup Monday.
Persons call merely to pay their respects U be
received by President the Ea Room ~ 1870 every
day except Cabinet dlys and Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
SEIZED FOR $4,000 CUSTOMS DUTl

CHICAGO, Dec. 7 Special. AT the Calumet
Club this morning Inspector Crowley. OF tho Custom
House. seized OF Raphaers original oil paintings,
The Virgin and tho Book" owned and imported by N.
Kiefer Paris because the duty paid As the
value Of the painting said 10 be 900 and the
duty goods 80 per cent the seizure Is email
ono II has caused excitement among the club men,
bera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
THE soNcY APARTMENT HOUSE MYSTERY.

The General Term of the Court OF Common
Pleas reversed the Judgment obtained by Jacob Is.
Tallman. OF the soncy aparment-house against
his tenant Mrs. Laura VI. Gashwiler The house
shaken by several mysterious explosions last WIN
ter tho result OF which that the walls settled; but
Mrs Gashwler did not and moved out before the eIpi-
ration Of her lease The landlord told her AT first that
lie thought the explosions in the pipes, and after
ward that probably OF the servants IN conspiracy
with discharged jantor. had thrown dynamite down
the shake the house and yet the tenants
lie obtained verdict against her Tor one month
rent.
Judge J. F. DAILY wrote the opinion Of the Court IN
which ue SAYS: There be no doubt that II what
10 would present Of premises becoming unnt Tor
No prudent person would be justified IN TsKng his or
40 threatened. A dwelling becomes unfit Tor Oc-
cupaucy II the tenant dwclls In continual apprehension
oil destruction OF injury from explosions caused by
malice direct apparent effects OF which are substan-
ta injuries the building Although itdoes not appear
suspicious cutrrtaine by the landlord To the
cause OF the EXPLOSIONS correct, this case should
be determined though they we're. because he sought
to produce that impression upon the deteudanis mind
He preferred have II thought that the cracks IN the
walls, tlemrnt Of foundations shakinss aud noises
were not due any detective construction OF his new
but To he attacks or malicious persons,
and ipuc-snE TN. view he tOOk tnr risk OF Alarming
his tenants and causing them u flee rom inc dinsers
his words would lead any person TO appTeheAd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
NETWORK AND NEW-ENGLAND.
DEFICIT FOR THE YEAR or $ll3, 4G0-ANNuAL ri
PORT OF PRESIDENT HART.

A DEFICIT FOR THE YEAR OF GllO, tOu-hNNthL NE
PORT OF PRESIDENT HART.
Boston, Dec. 1.-THE annual report of the
New-York and New England Railroad to be presented
at the annual meeting tomorrow will chow that 50C ~
miles spOrtation lines controlled by the com
pauyf The results OF the operation OF The road during
the fiscal gear September 30 gwen fonws
Operating earnings, S3.2ss.9IG; income from other
sources $23I73; total S3.3l24l0 operating expenses
- 2O7.570 total net income, SllOis4O. During the
year charges against the property to the amount
OF ~ 2ls.3OO The deficit Tor the year l. Sll34GO The
report Of William I. Hart, the president says:
cit is that the CHARGE payable out OF the iucome
for The year are less than tn, by $4,000 repre-
seutiug pons funded by the company in s second
mortgage houd and, considering only the receivers
income and disbursements the deficit should be reduced
by this amount, and 80 DO stated at sG9.4GO The
amount charged rent OF other roads includes pay
ment Of S22.675 to the Norwich and Worcester road
during the year. This may not be expected M future
charge rental OF that road having been reduced from
10 to per cent per annum, and $4,000 for
eighty years is thereby saved to the COMPANY
statement Of the matter Is That yonr ROAD mas SUI
staualy earned it, hNcd charges, although technically
II has failed TO 40 30 10y 4ll3.46O.
The most important question whether these results
have Jce obtained by ucgectiaG repairs Hud
and hereby lessenug the value DI the property Uuon
this maJ be stated that the kaifOad tomuissorcrs q"
the state, IN giving the result OF their ohc A eH-
ANIMATION Of Jour road spoke hiehy %! It's condition.
believed that he Increased net ont Of smaller
-aTnlngs L. not the result 81 any starving 0i the
plant, but because the volume 81 irdihc' when barely
been iessancd. thereby affecting the
ratio gross Hud also because the price, Of labor
aud supplies especially coal have been low, winch has
rrdLcea the absolute pense Of operating the TO.d The
subscriptions TO the preferred stock by stcrkholdefs
and suihcI>nt to Oh the eite floating
debt OF the company, and at this date. December D. II
has all paid except few vouchers sti In the Au
d0s hands for adjustment These amount 10 less than
$4,000.
Copies OF the votes passed 10y the directors oi tho
New-lofk and New-EnEland road on February "a
by OF the Norwich and Worcester road
with when the rticaiion Of the action Of the dIrcctIrs
n regard to The Norwich and Worcester viii be
brought before the annual meeting of KhOjcTs The
with a tTihutc 10 the CcssuI
managemcut OF Receiver Clark. The Increased earnings
enabled the company sell ts securities al pal and
pay OF its floating debt. This debt having been paid
The court will undoubtedly pas order Restoring tho
property to your control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
FIGHTING TIE STANDARD OIL OouPAYE

The Independent OIL Dealers Association
held a special meeting last night at No. 392 Bowery.
They ghting the Standard Oil Company because II
sells oil to retailers through one OF its authorized agents
10y ~" hundred barrels Jacob toch sand that last
Friday representative OF the STANDARD Oh Company
promised to stop cutting tho rates majority present
asserted that the promises OF the Standard Company
were worthless they always broken. and that
the promise OF Friday mado tho stand
ards representative had still been cutting rates COM
mittrr appointed confer with independent re-
nncrs to Obtnin their supplles from tnem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

plans. In the meantime the excitement remains una
bated. Despite cold weather, men gather at every
street corner to discuss the situation. Judge Wlis
Hawkins, OF the leading Georgia lawyers has naia
proposal 10 the whiskey to have the election an
nuled for 800 0OO 10 Is thought that the offer will he
accepted, all have confidence In Judge Hawklns's
ability TO carry out his promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
PASSENGER TRAFFIC IN MASSACHUSETTS,


BosTON, Dec. (SpeciaU The annual reports
interesting statistics in resard to the passenger
traffic. There about sixty corporations from whom
returns received by the Commissioners OF the State
but five Of them are narrow gauge roads, and about
thirty are leased roads Last year there
GO3 200 passengers increase OF 435 the
number transported IN the previous year. IL should be
noted. however that all Of these passengers
this state for the ROADS Include hundreds Of
miles track outside the borders OF all the
New-Engand States, as well H. Ncw-NOrk containing
portions Of the roads Nearly threefoutlso OF the whole
number transported by the eight railroads having
tcrminl iu this city and about twOtbrds VI the
plumber either brought into carried OF BOs-
The number Of miles operated by these eight rail
roads has materially changed from that last year.
except the Of the Boston and Lowell. which
ADDED lao miles to lie system The mileage OF the BOs-
and Maine includes the Eastern road
and all the statistics given. tho fix.
ures for both roads combined All Of
the eight roads show increase In tho number OF pas
sengers carried The Boston and Lowell reports the
largest increase nearly 100000 for not Only has
ADDED Other roads 10 its system this year but figures
operations OF four months with the New HHmp shire
rO"ds whie the year they include the ngures of tho
whole year. III" Boston and Maine shows the largest
gai1 ~ passengers. aud The Old Colony comes LtXL,
whle tut Boston and Albany had the smallest gain.
Nrw-HOrk and New.Eugaud shows the largest
Increase IN the number Of through passengers including
those taken from delivered to connecting roads,
32525. The Lowell earned g0l09 more than last year.
1be FtchbuTg carried 1884 NOR ana me Boston and
thOuGh passengers Is decreased the Boston and Albany
showing loss OF 1851 the Boston ana Providence,
The number brought into and carried ont OF Boston show
that all tho roads except the Boston and Albany gained
largely That rOau brought In s.0es more than last
year. but carried out lE044 less, showing net loss Of
$500 Boston travellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
pounr Anorr A pEsIREp RAE ApvANcE.

The general passenger agents OF the trunk
lines met yesterday TO perfect the details OF the West
bound pooling agreement No important measure was
announced the result conference IL s probable
that the restoration OF immigrant rates 10 the basis OF
Sl3 10 Chicago will not be effected was hoped on
December 10, the action by the trunk lines will de-
pend largely the Of the coming meeting Of the
TGsnscon tinenta Association at Monterey, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

CALLAo, Peru, Dec. 6-The American man
ofway Hartford. flagship OF Rear Admiral McCauley'
commandant OF the South Pacific Squadron, and COM
manded by Captain f. r. Lull, arrived here yesterday
from Panama. Tho olioera and crow are all well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

Thomas II King. one OF the applicants. made com
plaln against Roper, and he convicted yestday III
the General Sessions aud was sentenced Dy Juose CO"
ing 10 one year III the Peniientiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
srRr oF ruIRrE EN urNnRED vorEs.

WORCESTER. Mass, Dec. ! Special ,-Charlcs
b Pratt. who was Mayor OF Worcester from 1876 70
1879. has accepted a nomination an Iudeprnt"nt
II idate Tor Mayor rendered him by thirteen hundred
citizens Oh the substitution paper plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
srEPHEN R0PERs FALsE PRE1EYons.

Stephen Roper, or Moses Stephenson, an
engineer the Occidental Hotel, put advertisement
IN the morning papers Offering TO obtain position for
young engineer lie obtained 81 DO from each
81 three persons and did not get them positions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-19

Catarrhal Throat Affections

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity
Don't Tail try Wells Health Renewer.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-19
CECIL WHIG FIlzTON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

tutional prohibition, deeply regrets the
efforts torcmnvG this great question from
its proper place in the churches, the
homes The sch"uis aud the bipartisan
gatherings al the people, and its identiIi-
cation with a political party where his
own, and hundreds of thousands of other
voices must be hushcd or uniniluGntial
for good. He protests in the interests of
the cause itself-a cause which has been
sacred to him since childhood-a cause
which is higher and holier than any party
and broader than any political platform.
lie would never ask any existing party
to adopt it as party measure, and
would never incumber it with a party
organization. Hundreds of thousands in
both the old parties will vote for pruhi-
bition, out will not 90 out of their par
ties to do it. Wise management will
hold it where appeal can be made to men
to support it, regardless of party, on the
broad ground Of morality, humanity and
public utility, remembering tina: two
thirds of the real legislation of the coun
try is non partisan in its character, and
that it is mistake to suppose that this
great measure must have political par
ty behind it to make it successful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-19
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

lie Bayard bore that surname. During
the religious Troubles which distracted
France in the sixteenth century some Of
the family emigrated to Holland, and
sister of Peter Stuyvcsant, Governor of
New York. Madame Anne Bayard, her
husband being dead, accompanied her
brother, Peter Stuyvesant, to New York,
then called New Amsterdam, with her
three sons, Balthazar, Peter and Mich
olas, where they landed on the llth of
May, 1917. From these three brothers
are descended all who bear that name in
the United States.
The Peter Bayard above mentioned
is the person who was one of the pur-
hernia Manor from Augustine Herman
in 1854, which were afterwards famil-
iarlJ called the Labbadie tlact.
"Augustinc Herman, as we learn from
Valentines History of New York, was
native of the Kingdom of Bohemia, and
came to New York about the year 1888
in the employment of the West India
Company. lie. engaged in mercantile
pursuits and acquired a large estate.
His residence embraced an orchard and
extensive garden, situated on the west
side of the present Pearl street, covering
the line of Pine street, New York. Hay
ing taken up Bohemia Manor and other
property in the Province of Maryland in
the Year 1860, he removed to Maryland
after the surrender of New York to the
English, which took place in the year
1864.
Goa an original map of Bohemia Man
or, made by him August 90, 1851, in
marginal note in his own handwriting
he states his age to be 60 years, so that
he must have been born about the year
1921, and il Valentine is right as to the
time Of his arrival in New York, could
not have been then mere than thirteen
years Of age. His tombstone lies 1T the
entrance Of my family vault on the home
plantation, Il few hundrc, yards from
the site of the old Manor house, which
he built, and where he res lcd, on the
banks OF the Bohemia river
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-19
ORPHANS COURT.

rNlIE Stated Meeting of the Orphans
4 Court OF Cecil county will he he'll on the
SECOND TUESDAY in every month. EXccu-
tors, Administrators aud Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, Will please bring in the
vouchers IA lew days beto'e Court.
REUBEN f.. LAMAR
SHiAnI, Reg IStrr.