davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-16
Young Wen

Twenty -tiye styles of fine shoes to
select from; prices from Sl.25 to 81.
J. Peneallegon q Son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-16

REMEMBER, we have a few pairs
misses and children calf lace shoes
at 81. j. Pennallegon IL Son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-16

Akron oatmeal, oatine and ayena,
Just received at J.. A. Spratler's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-03

Every smoker should Try "ituj,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-16
An Important Decision in Constitutional
Law.

the Constitution oI the Unite,i States
pr,vi,I+s that no person shall br held
10 answer for IL capital or otnerwisi iis-
fl; nous crime uui,.ss p,i "A pr4-rntnrni
,r Indictment of "a Grand Jury. except
i'm the mil AIRY ur naval = rtI''e.
Iu tn he terai .rptrts ua"y Offences
ar prosecuted by inf ,ri,atip as well
AZ by i,idi t,i.t-that iS tosty, hy q,
writ EN- aecu-at:oH signed hy Ill Das-
trict Atiuritty. with which lac ira,ui
jury has no hing Ia 10 Tn d cidIn2
" hat crimes ip prosecute in this man
,-r, il has h ~, It. pra..iit-. wen ,tler.
siai.I t. make the mature the. f., e
tie Distinguishing test + ~ example,
wher, ths. statute says a ....rtai ati
shall be sle".nesi ro airry, il certainly
must he pros. ..utt..i ly in.iict i,,.tIt, and
a., if tie offence d fl n.,i is .tt.ciar Il IL
he te'oay. On the ether land. If the
crime is ut expressly =. ararteIi iztpl by
the statute. il has usually been a-sunl-
Ell, at least 81 far rs many t,if.-.t-..s
against the operations ut til.. govern
ment are copeer ei tlitt tIi-- r.u. eat
ing by informant u is scs,nstitutionaI,a "a, Il
that the severity of iin. f,t.aaity which
may be imp ssed l. in,nIateriai.
A decision has receIt,ly heen an.
nnunced by the Supreme e C,urt af The
United Stats winch aves nth. ,i.,u bt
that this distinction, 40 ieag OTIS .rs..,I
by the public prosecutors in ti,e Fei-r.
al courts, Is ifcprr ct ia principle. The
full text of the opit,i,u has not vet
reaehe us, but thu. brief m .,s,nraisaum
which has been published clearly i avs
that the character of the punishment
" hie9s can he inflicted ,itnn tiss. eff..nd-
or 'H1ssy IN AIRY Ease su0ice 10 realjer y
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-16
WOMEN CONVICTS ON STRIKE.
Punished Because They Would Not
Take the Places of Other Strikers.

| There was a revolt last week in the
Kings county peni.antiary among tn,
female prisoners. Those who engaged
in it were put in dark cells and piace,,
on scant diet. They are now under
going punishment, and will be- kept on
| the scant fare and locked in the dark
cells until Wednesday morning, when
| the ten days of their punishment will
| have expired. The Bay State Sho.
T.. mpany controls the la Dor IF tttecoD-
victs. The amount of work, however,
r. quirrs the help of Outsiders, and
| among the number who are thus en-
pl'yed are maty women. Last Mon
day ten women employed on rough
| work were notified that there would
| le Il re'iuctinn in their wages. They
objected, and obtaining no satisfaction,
| thty lett the shop.
The Superintendent then called in.
some female cnnvicts VIII were at 9th
er work III the penit"ntiary t. take the
plar : al the tiiaciiintS whi,-h the ten
-rls had vacated. They dill So, tut
wi.tn IL ";is mai known to fEetn that
III" operators had quit " ork IN accnui,l
"f a re'inctIot' nf wag-s they arose from
/ heir ats and refused To work
The superintendent 10, fled the
Warden, y ho order q the girls from
ihe shop ana marched ten .the. in to
take their plates. These prisoners took
t.eir places at the s. ats, tut remained
standing when they were ordered To sit
inwu and work. The lnatrons talked
To Them and str I'VE To Ell courage them
I" ,in the bidding of the Superinteni-
- It. They refused, and finali, they
were mar he'd iluui the place, ami then,
with the others who had precelesi
them, " ere order.d to close confine-
.,r,t for ten days, and to receive tie
diet which prisoners in close cohfine-
menI c,.ive. At different times since
ID irg locked up they have been visited
aud asked 10 give up their determine
ton not to w,'rk. but they have stead
fa-tly refused, saying that they will
Iot do harm to the strikers.
Warden Green and the matrons
peak at the prisoners WAC are being
puniShe,i with some respect as well "a
kindness. Que OF the prisoners said:
Poor wages has made ule n c,nvict.
aud there are few despisel ones among
my sex, here or elsewhere. who can
not point Ia that IA the cause whicH
has made them what they are."-N.
Y. Sua.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-16
Help Wanted.
FULTON, Mo-. April 2, 1885

FULTON, Mo-. April 2, 1885.
FELLOW CITIZENS OF MISSOURI:
Ii eau NJ longer he denied ,,r d,uhte !
that contagious pieuro- o-pneumonia eff
ri tl. is >n firmly rmt-d i'm our stat.
that only the most vigor.n,s and decis-
i've measures can 'ot 1t out. The kill
ing and p,,simortem Xamiuatipn VS.
t,rday of the her.i of A. /. Owen dem
nnstrates beyond dotbt that the disease
"as had abundant opportunity to reach
iunier us other herds. 1t is 40 time
10 discuss why the legislature of the
state did not pass laws that would havr
stamped it out. We must go d ,wn in
TO our p sckets at once and get the need
ful To stamp it out aud afierward dis
,:uss the best method nf keeping it out
As jndiciousiy as was p ,ssii,le i'm a
pubic meeting the necessary machin-
cry was organized to exterminate the
disease. To your ,mnitfee was as
sign-d the task of raising such sums as
may he necessary t. purchase at a
reasonable price all infected her Is.
We appeal to The rattle-breede nf tie
tate over Whnnl this calamity settles
ike II pal, dark AS death; we app al to
the feeders uft1e state who have >trtit-
q every nerve to reach grass with
tt, ir herds aud f.ndiy h"p"'i to receive
resnuler .tiv. prizes FIR th tr beeVes,
who Will saon tit:,i every means of exit
c'o-e,l. every prospect hiighte,i; We APP
piai t. every grower of ctrn ani HAY,
who has found ready and good
market f.,r his pr. .iuct~ among the cat
lrnie,,; W. appeal t. every IN rcsian',
mech .r.ie, iaibri:ig maj. pr'if'.$si''ii II,
-,.pitaii-t oi reii est it. owner II Tn
state for hesp. Organize every where
{. w h w. not nam-si committee
.ilau in Your anisist. name one yourseiI.
t,t,il-ct aud fol ~ari all casi by Regis
tered iettrr. cheek or money or Ter &"
E. Cur.i. prasi tent of the CiiiawaF
County Savings Bunk, Fulton. Mo-.
ire .sur-r IF the ii san e committee, who
wilt promptly rec ipi FIR tii- same.
We would mast respectfully ask ev-
ry ueasp per. sec liar aud religious;
very mini ster, priest an'i t.aeaer. to
punii.h this call, and in every lauda-
t,l. way -sist in raising the necessary
means al once.
WM HARRISON, Chairman.
] r. Irwin, Secretary Committee
on Finance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-16
IRONTON, MO- THURSDAY. APRIL Is 1885.

tender glance or shade of red;" the au-
thor is deservedly severe in saying of
her:
Oh! serpent, cotton mouth of the stagnant
marsh.
Do | speak severely? Am too harsh
In speaking of The brood thou dnst represent
Do punt thee too white: Ii 81, repent;
+ or II IN run to extremes is the fault of my
Let it be to make thy work with the devils
blend.
II IN" al q appended to the epic, Mr..
Rrckeby confirms our suspici ms thai
he was originally from Connecticut 10y
the brave stand he makes against Dal-
wiz. AMI for he letter of tie gospel il
dem m'strating that the world was
made in II W. tk:
The Years that Adam lived were in duration
The stme as now, for we have no intimation
of any difference i'll their shortness or
length.
Let us, then, stick to the literal, and add no
strength
To our croaking, sour latitudinarians.
II is not our usual custom to make
any reference 10 p,,emS in our editorial
columns. and persons in other stats
with epics will pleas. note the fact that
we make an exception to the rule il
this instance to congratulate Arkan~a-
IN general and the town of B rd-Caw i,
particular. that they were selected as "a
place of residence by Mr.. Rocket.
when he left his pumpkin-producl
home in the far NORTH. Nor has The
pumpkin-proiucing North any reasnt.
To t,e ashamed of its Repub-
Ecda.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-16
crime infamous irr+spectiv. Of the ma.

crime Infamous irrespective of the ma
ture ar name of The of nee.
The case ARISE in the Eastern district
of Arkansas. where the D tiiinner had
heen iri.,, convicted, anil srlteltce,l to
imprisnnment upon charge 1T hav-
in. in his possession with fraudulent
iufrnt forged cup ~ b md ..f the
United Statrs He was Prosecuted hy
information. TIE maximum term .f
imprisonment fur the offence af which
he Was flu ID gail Y is Fl: cen years at
hard labor. The Supreme Court l.ssl.is
that such a penalty renders crime i'm
ainous within the meaning af the C.,n-
siituii.Il, and h.in.e that the prisoner
- entiti.si TO he dischared. This view
arc sr,Is with that expressed by Chief
J ist..c Co ,lpy, of Michig m. in bis
work on the general principles of com
stiiutinn,i law. where lac says that
punishment of the penitentiary mast
always i've tlepinei infamous. and that
III this provision IF the Constitution 1t
probable at the punishment was
regarded as fh.. badge of infaliy rather
tt,a,. any element i {, the aff,Hc. its. II.
1t is lmpos>ibl- t, determine low far
raac.,iug will tie the eff. ct of this de-
,isiun without an ex minatinn of the
in full; but there Is re,sa,n To
helipve that il must result ia the rele. SO
of "a considerable number q! prisoners
now unier confinement Tor fences
Which were prosecuted by Information
only, and yet are Infamous crimes ac-
,s,r,iing tn the construction a.ioptrd by
the Supreme Court IN. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-16

CIRCUIT CoURT Is hid on tue Fourth Won
day in October and April.
COUNTY COURT couyenes on he First Mon
day of March, June. September and December
PROBATE COURT is he'd IN rhe First Monday
in February, May. August and November
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-16

SxIILOH,S COUGH and Consumption
Cure l. s.ld by us On glAEa1nsa buS0
CfuS,W1N4u.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-16
The Printer.

How little We ken,
Ye wemen and men,
BY courtesy called "gentle readers"
OF how much you owe
To the noble typo,
And his army of folders aid feeders.
The poet may sing
OF his lyrical string.
OF his muses., his loves and his graces:
But, ah. he'd sing small,
If he warbled at all,
Were it not for the chases and eases.
The writer of fiction,
Whose beautiful diction
Beguiles the long evenings of winter,
His mind would be left
Like casket bereft
OF its k.y-if not picked by the printer.
The annalist, too,
That brings to your view
The wonderful story of ages,
Would sure he as dumb
As clam. and a. mum,
If nobody made up his pages.
Then who so doth read,
beg him take heed
To the lesson these stanZas convey him,
Viz: Now that you know
What Il treasure you owe
To the printer, be certain TO pay him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-16
This Idea Of Gong West

to Colorado or New Mexico, for pure air to
relieve Consumption, is all mistake. Any
Cough and Lung Syrup for Consumption in
all its first stages 1t never fails tn give re-
lief in all cases of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Pains in the Chest and all affections that are
considered primary no Consumption. Price,
30 c, nts end $l.00. Sold by p. II. Crisp,
Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-16
Omcial Directory.

MAKTIy L. CLARDY, NJ. c.. Tenth District
EarfninSfon
BERNARD ZwART L. :. Commissioned, Ear T.
ern District of Missouri, Irontcu.
e.. ID. YANOET State senator OF 24th DIS
trict, Piedmont.
JNo. L. THOMAS. ia ige 26th Circuit, De
Soto.
WILL r. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney
Ironton.
THos q FOLEY Rapr-sentAtiye. Belleview.
A. w HoLLoaaN Pr-sidin Ju lie. Arca.fia
DAVID III. PALMER, Belleview. and os u CLARK
SON, ARA tia, Associite Judges
FR4yz DISGER JUige oil Probate, Ironton.
W. A FLETCHER, C'iIector. lronton.
g. E. BUFoRp Sher II Ironton.
JOSEPH HUFF Clerk Circuit Court, lronton-
q. B. NALL c ers County Court. l-onton.
W H. WHIrwoRTH. Tressur,r, lronton.
JNo W. HARR.L. Assessor, Beliryiew
JACOB T. AXE rublic Administrator, Iron
ton
J. GRaSpHoMNE. Coroner, Ironton.
JNo b. scott. {. urty Ct e' l(t mmission
for Iron county. Nisso uri. lronton-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-16
HuckIen's Arnlca SaIve.

The BEST sALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
" cures Piles, or no pay required. Il is
safuntlet. Price, y csnt5 Itr box. For
raJe by y. U. Gxisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-16
Positive Cure for Piles.

To the people Of this County we would
say we have been given the Agency OF DIR.
Marchisi's italian Pile Oiniment--emphaf.
icaiIy yuaranie eed tn Cure or money refunded
internal. External, Blind. Bleeding or
Itching Piles. Price 500. Box. No Cures
No Pay. For sale by p. II. Grip, Druggists
rontan Mo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13
AFTER THE GREAT FUSERtL.

The Grant family remained in their
rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel all of
Sunday morning. Gen. Sherman, Gen.
Sheridan and others of the pail bearers,
ex- Postmaster. General Creswell and Mrs
Creswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer,
and few other special friends called on
them at their apartments, where all staid
until the middle of the afternoon, except
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grant, who started in
the morning for the home of Connecticut
friends, whom Mrs. Jesse Grant
is to visit. Part of the even
ing the family spent in preparations
for the return to Mt. McGregor. They
went by the West Shore route in Re-
ceiver Houston's car, by the train leaving
at IL o'clock Monday, and will reach
Mount McGregor early in the evening
Mr.. N. e. Dawson, the stenographer, the
generals colored servant, Harrison, and
Mr.. w. ]. Arkell will return with the
family.
In accordance with the programme,
placing the governors of states in the
funeral on Saturday in the order of the
notifications of the constitution and the
admissions to the union, Governor @. G.
Stockley of Delaware came first with the
Rev. james @. Kerr.
The gathering in New York on Satur-
day was the greatest in numbers, and
personnel that ever came together in this
country to do honor to an Americans re-
mains.
Police Superintendent Murray AMI
Inspector Byrnes are congratulating them
selves that no sneak nor hotel robbery
has been reported during the Inst foul
days. One hundred and fifteen person.
were arrested on suspicion and held unit
after General Grants funeral. All o
these who were not liberated on habea
corpus were discharged Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13
The Nortl, Enst Hsridge.

The bridge of the Baltimore & Phila-
delphia railroad over little North East
creek, near the town of North East, Cecil
county, Md, is now completed and the
rails have been laid across it. The bridge
is about 500 feet in length and is 10 feet
above the water. 1t is aniron truss, sup-
ported by iron standards, resting upon
heavy stone foundations. 1t is double
tracked, and has plank footway on eacb
side, guarded by iron railings. A curious
feature of this bridge is that instead of
being straight it has curve of consider
able radius in the centre. 1t is rare
curiosity to the ncighborhood and is daily
visited by numbers of people. Track
laying is now going ON below this bridge
and will probably reach the Susquehanna
river before the expiration of two weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13

The contract for building the masonry
piers of the Baltimore and Ohio bridge
across the Schuylkill river has been let to
Drake & Stratton, of New York. There
will be about five thousand cubic yards
of first class masonry in the five piers
upon which the bridge will rest and the
work is to be completed by December l.
General William Sooy Smith, of Chicago,
is putting i'll the foundations up to low
water mark In some cases it will be ne
cessary to sink the wooden caissons GO
feet through the deposit of silt before
bedrock is reached. II will be necessary
to have this work completed MS quickly
ms possible to allow the piers to be built
within the required time. Work will be
carried on day and night in the. caissons,
which will be lit up with electric lights.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13

Mrs. Martha Hopton one of the oldest
residents of this city died Friday Mt her
home No. S07 Orange street of general
debility. The deceased was in her 95th
year, and was possessed of all her faoul-
ties, and remarkably vigorous constitu-
tion. On the ninety-first anniversary of
her birth she illustrated to several friends
who called to extend their congratula-
tions that she could thread fine needle
and run sewing machine, the latter she
did until very recently with considerable
regularity, making button holes in shoe
tops, difficult and tiresome kind of
work. The deceased has three children,
two sons and daughter, living, 8 or 10
grand children, and s great grand
children. Her oldest son is 65 years of
age, and the youngest SO. Mrs. Hopton's
husband has been dead about 35 years,
and nearly all the period of her widow
hood has been spent here, where she
came from New Garden township, Chester
county, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13

In the Jail at New C;,siIe-sHis Two
Long Terms i'm The PeNiIcMliiLry.

John Wilmer, the horse thief now in
New Castle Jail awaiting the formal ar
rangements for surrendering him 10 the
Chester county authorities to answer the
charge of horse stealing, is noted horse
thief. He has been twice sent by the
Chester county court to the Eastern Peni-
tentiary for horse stealing, each time re-
ceiying 10 years. sentence. Becoming
unruly in his cell one day the keepers
undertook to force him to submit to the
rules of the institution. They attempted
to enter his cell, hut the prisoners flash
ing eyes and determined look, together
with the appraised chair which he held i'll
his hands, deferred them from SO doing.
Two balls were put in him. hefore
he succumbed and even then he
tried to do bodily injury to the
men. On leaving the Chester county
prison for the second time bound for the
penitentiary he evinced n desire to oescape,
but this was not permitted by the sheriff,
who manacled his hands behind him. On
arriving at the penitentiary he was
searched, when loaded revolver was
found upon his person. How he managed
to get the weapon was for long time
mystery, as he had been searched when
placed in the West Chester Jail for trial.
One day after Wilmer was safely domi-
cied in the penitentiary prisoner in the
same Jail informed one of the turnkeys
that the revolver was stealthily handed to
the horse thief during his trial in the
court house by friend. When given to
the prisoner it was wrapped in paper.
Wilmer was born and raised about West
Chester,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13
~ Ahandoned schooner.

LEwEs, DEL, August The pilot boat
Thomas Howard arrived in the harbor
last night with the two-masted schooner
G.. Il. Whilden in tow The schooner
was abandoned, and was picked up early
Yesterday morning 80 miles Z. S. E. of
the Fiye-fathom lightship. She had on
board about $50 tons of coal, and when
picked up she had over feet of water in
her hold. She was bound from Baltimore
to Newark N. j. The crew of the schoo-
ner was picked up Mt o'clock yesterday
morning by the pilot boat Turley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13
To,xnsend,s nodx Eo,.,,h.

The body of Pilot Emory Townsend
of the Major Reybold, who was blown
from the wheel into the Delaware by Mon
day weeks cyclone, and drowned, was re-
covered near Gloucester City, N. j., yes
terday week. 1t was seen floating in
the water by Theodore Harmer, fisher
man, and towed ashore. Coroner Tom
linson took charge of the remains. His
face is badly disfigured and there is an
ugly cut under the left eye. Death is
supposed to have resulted from the in
juries and not from drowning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13
nur,a, Of ,nc Heybo,d,. Pilot.

The funeral of Emory Townsend, the
pilot who was killed in the wreck of the
steamer Major Reybold in last weeks tor
nado took place in Salem, N. j., Thurs
day. The streets were filed with people
all the residents of the city and large
numbers of country people attending.
Every person the room could contain was
crowded into it, as the Rev. Mr.. Roe of
the Broadway Methodist Episcopal
Church, read the opening hymn, and,
even after the last prayer had been said
the pall-bearers found it difficult to make
their way towards the casket through the
friends who still wished last look at the
features of the deceased. The Forest
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of which he
was member, led the vast procession to
the cemetery and there conducted the
services of the order as the body was
placed in the grave. Captain Reybold,
who was in the pilot-house when Town
send was killed, was one of the most
deeply affected mourners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13

Captain Reybold informed reporter
Friday that it had been decided t.
let the wrecked steamer Major Reybold
lie at the ship-yard of the Pusey & Jones
Company for some time, but it has not
yet been determined whether or not the
vessel is to be rebuilt, or what is to be
done to her. He also stated that the
steamer Thomas Clyde will finish her ex-
cursion season about month hence, and,
probably, will be put on the Reybold's
route.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13
The Snme Old Dodge.

ELKToN, MD, Aug. 6.-Charles P.
Barnes, who is confined in Elkton j,.il for
shooting his brother-in law, Thomas
Brown, and his own son, Arthur, about
the LIST of June last, and who has been
quite rational and apparently nearly or
quite as sane MS he ever was for some
weeks past, is now decidedly of again.
He imagines that the other prisoners in
tend to injure him in some way that is
not clear to his own mind, and is all the
time bothering the sheriff with letters to
his relatives, in which he speaks very af-
fectionately of his wife and children. He
is all the time worrying about large sum
of money which he is known to have had
in his possession just before the tragedy,
and which has not been found since.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13

REnoporH, DEL., Aug. 5.-Charlcs Car
penter of Georgetown, This State, an oxcur-
sionist wns drowned here while bathing
to-day. Though unable to swim, he went
ont over 300 yards and disregarded his
friends cntrenties TO come ashore until he
was struck by "a large breaker and knocked
of Ills feet. He threw his hands up and
cried for help, but he was so far away
that his comrades were unable to reach
him before he sank. Carpenter worked
in Treats factory mt Georgetown, and
had family. A subscription of between
$50 aud $50 was raised among the
cottagers for the widow. The body has
not been recovered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13

The Wilmington NJ, L. Conference
Academy trustees held meeting in
Dover Thursday and it was reported that
while there are some outstanding sub
scriptions it is pretty certain that
the academy debt will be reduced
to $4,000 by August 2lst, the
time specified in the will of the late
John Nj. Wharton, and that the institu-
ton will then receive the Wharton legacy
of $4,000. The report created such exu-
berance of feeling that the doxology was
Sllnp