davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30
A PRODIGAL TWICE OVER.
a Son Disappears and Turns Up Once
Eight and Again TwenJy-three
Years Later.

BRISTOL, . Conn.,. March 2S.-Thirty-one years
ago Edward Deegan. son OF Patrick Deegan, of
this place. disappeared while in Boston and all
inquiries brought no tidings. Eight years later,
WhileM r. Deeger was hoeing back OF the Rolling
mill. q young msn came into the field and the
ola man asked where he came from. The sup
posed stranger said: Father, don't you NOV
Ine2' The lad had been in tire regular army and
saved from his earnings $500. which he wished his
father 10 accept, but the latter declined. The son
again disappeared twenty-three years ago. and
from that time no traces were obtained until last
wfsk, and the father, now seventy. -four years old,
had considered him dead.
A letter, dated Philadelphia, March 10. was re-
celved by a priest to-day. IL resd: Il wish to in
quire II Patrick peegan. his wife and son. are
buried III Bristol. ] am their son, and If they are
are TO eTsveStODes, 1 would ike to place one over
each grave, SuCn as my means Will permit" A
letter was al once sent 10 The son In Philadelphia.
informing BIN thar his father and brOthe~ still
survive. anXiously waiting 70 welcome him nome.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30

them on the subject OF "The Rise OF Jurispru-
dence."
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dair. OF Harrison. o.. have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I. 2. Rockefeller.
Joseph Cook has been secured for a lecture on
"Certainties of Religion" on Wednesday, April -.
Frank Charles Payne is a poet. His last produc-
ton, entitled when the Street Lamps Shine Is
immense.
Mr.. ]. B. Tucker has Congressional aspirations.
be will Join the Oklahoma boomers after COM
mencement.
Rev. 6. Bainrem. OF the Presbyterian Church,
will exchange pulpits with Rev. L. T.. stewart, OF
Brazil. on the 29,h inst.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The University Race Between Cambridge
and Oxford Won By the Latter.

PUTSEY. March 2s.-The University boat race.
between Cambridge and Oxford, came of this
morning. The river banks were lined with spec
tators. the water was smooth and the conditions
favored the Oxierd crew. Both got of well to-
Set1er. Oxford soon took the lead and main
tanned 10 10 the end. winning by two lengths.
Late r.-According 10 the latest the
victory for Oxford was more decisive than first
reported. They won the race by three lengths,
instead OF two. The time of the race was twenty
one minutes and Ihirty-six seconds. a trining i'm
provement over the time of q year ago, when the
record was twenty-one minutes and thirty-nine
seconds. The Improvement is not as great as an.
ticipated, in view OF the liner weather and
Smnnfhpr Waiar
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30
Graham Criticised-Ihe Arabs Growing
More Hostile.

~criticise General Graham's conduct in the
SGakim-Berber campaign. The Army and Navy
Gazette says at the rate at which General Graham
is making progress It is safe to calculate that
Christmas, 1885, will see him half way to Berber.
From Dongola comes intelligence that the dreaded
Thamenz vino began to blow on Wednesday last
The heat is excessive. but IL Is said the health OF
the men with General Wolseley remains good.
The Arabs friendly 10 FL Mahdi, instead OF
abandoning the Prophets cause, seem TO become
daily more hostile 10 the British in the Scudan,
while the men find IL worth their lives 10 stray
from any of the British camps beyond the lines OF
outpost protection.
At Dibbeh ana Tsmsi, lately, no man attached
to the British cause has succeeded in going be-
yond the outposts without being grossly insulted
or attacked. Several men who recently strayed
from the camps at both places have not returned,
and have undoubtedly been killed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30
Hanlon Defeated

SYDNEY, March 2S-The race between Hanlon
and Beach was rowed over the Champion Course
on the Parramatta River. The attendance was
enormous, the weather favorable and water
smooth. Both oarsmen we're in excellent condi-
ton. Hanlon and Beach, after the start, kept well
together for some distance. and the race was close
and exciting. As the tcnllefs approached the win
ming post they we're almost bow and bow. and the
excitement among The spectators was great. Wnen
pulling with all their strength for the winning
post, Beach overbauled Hanlon and increased mis-
8dvantsge untii the very fnisn, amid the widest
Excitement. Beach won Dy ak leng t5s.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30
News From Lang-son.

PARIS. March 2S-Genersl Negrier telegraphs
from Lang-son, under the date Of the eth inst,
as follows:
1.-THE greater part OF the brigade is now CEN
centIated here. The advanced guard remained
yesterday before the gate OF China. The enemy
failed TO appear. The enemy lost heavily on
Tuesday. our losses. during the two days fight
ing. were six officers and seventy-two men killed.
and 100 men wounded. All Of our wounded have
been brought here. We do not require further re-
Inducements. Strong reserves were found at Chu.'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30

BEENE. March 2S.-The Swiss Parliament, as g
measure toward suppress;ng the curse Of brandy
drinking, when has grown to fearful proportions
in the Republic since the wholesale introduction
Of cheap French b~rsn6ies, has passed a resolu-
t!oa restoring 10 the Cautions the right OF local OPP
tiCn in regard to the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
and giving the CaniOus the PRIVILEGE of imposing
taxes upon the domestic manufacture OF spirits.
The resolution was passed as the result: OF the
profound agitation, and ia a belief 1t was the best
remedv for drunkenness.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30
General erahsm's Advance on Rsrbsr.

L~oSDovs March zs-General Graham ielecraphs
'front.' suakim that he expects to be able to have
completed TO morrow enough wafer stores 10 en-
able his army 20 advance TO Tamai. he saws he
has ordered al the available men from the vs7
ships anchored in the Red Sea. on Suakim, to gar
riSon duty IN the town, SO that the whole regular
force a. suaklm could be used in the advance
Ggafnsf Osmzn Digna-
The censorship over all kilograms sent from
Souakim 10 the press has been made
recently mu1h stricter than ever. Ca ole.
grams received from Suez. between which place
and suekim there Is good communication. show
that General Graham is making very little pro.
gress in his exhibition TO Berber. After the much
heEslded advance. TO make which two weeks have
teen consumed and several hundred lives lost,
bis camp is today Just two miles nearer to Ber-
Der than IL is to Suakim- The camp Is connected
with suakim by tranway. Nothing has yet
been done I'm the way of constructing the
projected Berber Railway. The transport service
- very detective. For want of a better transport
service. The whole army IL suffering. men. mules
and csmels being compellsi to carry otherwise
unnecessary burdens In the toric heat. TYPHOID
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30
The New American minister to France.

PARIS. March 28.-The Gaulouis. referring to the
appointment of Governor McLane as American
Minister to France, says it is the best possible Sc
lection that could have been made. he has inside
many visits TO Paris, and has IN many ways
shown his liking for France, to which country he
is linked by marriage. being the brother-in-law of
Baron de Bargin. formerly a member of the Cham
Der OF Deputies from Savoy.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30
The Pope Censures Catholic Diplomats.

ROME. March 2S.-Allocution of the Pope yes
terday censures sll the Catholic diplomats who
attended the recent ceremony OF laying the cor
ner stone for q monument TO Victor Emanuel. and
denOunces tue ceremony itself as q sinful tribute
TO one OF the greatest enemies OF the Holy Church.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30

sCAKiN, March 2S.-General Graham aud the
'Nnose British army advance arrived to-day at
General AcSeirs zereba. This advance includes
All the troops except fifty men from each regi.
nienf, left eehind to garrison Suakim- A violent
sano storm delayed the movement considerably.
Osmsn Dlgnas losses during all the engage.
1nents OF the past week are estimated az 0.0o0 men.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30
India and Russfa.

RAwN-PNDI. March 2S.-The Nizam Of Rawal-
Pindi writes concerning the threatened Russian
invasion: "The Indian people consider Russian
rule means despotism. corruption of justice. ty-
ranny and oppression. Russia may introduce
civilization into KhuIa snd Bokhara, but in In
Ola her ruie means retrogression."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30
General Arson stagsr,s Funeral.

CHICAGO. March SS.-The funeral Of the late
General Arson stager occurred this afternoon,
and was attended by a large number of friends of
the deceased from ell portions OF the country.
The remains were taken TO Cleveland for inter
ment. Mayor Harrison ordered all the fire alarms
10 be tolled during the passage OF the funeral
eortege from the house tn the railway depot, as q
marx of respect to the dead.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30
sunstrokes Inereasing-RaIIway Building
Suspended.

NN"EEv~N7 DWtIuE"s
Suspended.
srAKin. March 2S.-Nearly al the infantry and
cavalry engaged in the conveys have arrived at
the zeraba on The Tsmsi road. The number of
sunsirokes among the troops daily increases. The
troops are greatly overworked with convoy duty
during the day and sentry service at night. The
building OF the BeTber Railway is suspended out
size of Suakim. owing 10 the inability of the
army 10 afford protection along the line beyond
the camp. II IS decided that the forces necessary
for such protection can not be spared-at least
until after the impending battle at Tamai, which
Is expected 70 he decisive. shall have been fought.
The iabOrers engaged for the railroad construc-
ton will be employed In the meantime in the
much needed work OF improving the har0or ac-
cOmmodations.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30

This statement Of S. B Arban, a dry goods
dealer, of Washington Borough, Pa, Is orief,
but entirely TO the point. Il do hereby
certify that l have bsen afflicted with dys.
rspsja for several years. aud two bottles OF
Mishler's Herb Bitters cured me-" If We
undertook to make a collection of certificates
of this sort We could I'LL a very large volume.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30

fever snd d~ysentery are quite prevalent among the
hoops, although in official dispatches 20 London
the neslth OF the soldiers is described as excellent.
AT General McNeills zereta there are being many
Cstes OF fatal as well as disabling sunsirokes.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30

NEWARK. N. J.. March 2s.-Josephine Osborn. q
young girl. while skating in the Newark roller
shating rink this afternoon. fell dead from heart
disease.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30

Charles A. Roberts. of East Wilson. n. Y,
had thirteen scrofulous ulcers on his face
and neck. Hoods sarsapsrills cured them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-30
A kumor that osman Digna Wants to Sur.
reudar

svAKtH. March ga ruuor prevails here this
afternoon that 0sman Digna desires to surrender,
but upon what terms Is not stated.
A deserter from Osmsn Disns's camn states that
20tQ are enirenced at Tamai.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18

FOILED SoMEwHAT.-On Tuesday
morning upon going to his place of
business, Mr.. G. Campbell Janney dis
covered that some one had blown open
his big safe. Two holes had been drill
ed in the door and from the torn appear
ance of things in general, dynamite
must have been the explosive used. The
burglars obtained 40 cents in money,
and also took some papers of no value
to anyone but Mr.. Janney, who thinks
the work was done by experts. He re-
ceived large sum of money on Mon
day, and the burglars must have ascer-
tanned the fact in some way. Mr. JAN
ney was too sharp to be caught nap
ping, however, and while the rascals
drilled away for dear life, the money
they were after, lay safe in the huge
vault Of the bank.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18


CIRCUIT CoURT.-Theregu April
term of the Circuit Court commenced
on Tuesday. The grand jury sent In
the following indictments, on Friday
but had not completed its labors up to
the time of going to press yesterday
evening. ailm98 $40 dsi
An indictments vs. Charles Thorn
on, petit larceny /; 10 days in jail.
And indictment VS.. same, assault
and battery $500 fne, Is days in jail.
An indictment vs. same, assaulting
an officer $40, 90 fine, 80 days in Jail.
Indictment vs.. George Green and
Lucy Grantham, lewd and lascivious
cohabitation.
Indictment VS.. Charles Shepherd for
carrying weapons.
Indictment VS.. same, for obstructing
and officer
Jas. 4. Ullman, Esq. of Pa, was
admitted to practice in this Court.
State VS.. JAS. Coucbman, John Price
and Seibert Schoppert, disturbing reli-
gious worship dismissed. State vs.. G
G. Lee. petit Larceny, plead guilty ;
sentenced to Jail with costs. State W.
Chas. Shepherd, carrying weapons !;
gave bond to appear before Court 20 b
of April. Same vs. same, obstructinu
an officer bonded in amount of 500 to
hot
Fahney. statutory misdemeanor dis
charged.
The Grand Jury presented the follow
ing indictments John Hedges, petif
larceny Eugene Hill. same William
Hill, same Hunter Gatrell, same jos
Haines, same; Daniel Shea and Thos.
Merritt. same Chas. e. Smith, same /;
Chas. Brook, same Frank jacques,
same Joseph Powell, carrying weap-
ons; Abel KEGS, open and gross lewd.
ness.
State VS.. Chas. f. Smith, petit LARGE
ny discharged. State VS.. Daniel Shea
and Thos. Merritt, same; sent to jail
days and costs. State vs.. John Hedges,
same Jail seven days and costs. State
VS.. Jos. Haines, same four days In Jail
and costs State vs.. Hunter GatrelI,
same five days In Jail and costs. State
vs.. Eugene and VIM. Hill, same three
days in Jail and costs. State VS.. George
Green and Lucy Graham, lewd and las
civious rehabilitation discharged. State
vs.. Jos. Powell, carrying weapons; 1926
fine and costs. or twenty days In jail.
State VS.. Abel KEGS, m 'sdemeanor /:
capias. Stale vs.. George Green and Ell.
len Graham, lewd and lascivious cohabi-
tation discharged.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18

INSURANCE PAID.-Mr. III. N. Tabb,
Agent OF the Valley Mutual Life AssO-
citation, of Staunton, Va, on Wednes-
day last paid to Mrs. M. A. Lamar,
widow of Richard Lamar, the sum OF
$3,00O-the insurance on the life of her
deceased husband. This prompt pay
ment bears certain testimony in favor
of the reliability Of the Valley Mutual
and the widow will no doubt. by pub
lished certificate, show her appreciation
of such promptness and unquestioned
fair dealing.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18

Mr.. j. W. SNYDER, formerly of this
place, now of the firm of Blandford,
Fowler IL Co., grain and flour commits
sioners, of Baltimore, Md, was in town
last Saturday looking up the interests Of
the renowned "Wbeat Germ Meal. %
1t is manufactured in Cincinnati, and
the above firm has the Eastern agency.
The editor of the INDEPENDENT was
kindly remembered and found the meal
fully as delicious as represented. Mr..
Snyder has placed the Meal in the
hands of few dealers only and it will be
on sale by the following gentlemen d.
W. Rodrick, Joseph H. Shaffer, Wisner
& Son, j.. l.. w. Baker, Bentz & Bro,
j. s. Trammell, F. Spillman, James
Homrich, e. Q. Williams & Bro, and
z. t. Grove. Persons desiring a nu.
tritious article of diet should test this
meal.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18

THE CRIMINAL REcoRD.-Follow-
is summary of the criminal business
Of the Circuit Court from April term,
1884 to January term, 1885, inclusive:
Convicted, 80; acquitted, II; nolle
pros. 8; not arrested, .; continued, 8.
Total, 60. Amount of lines imposed
$25S; collected, $l55; uncollected, $103.
Number OF years sentenced to peniten-
tiary, %; number Of days in Jail. 2s5.
Jury fees. State, $156; county, 1887 20.
Total, 81 ,093 %, including jury cost in
both criminal and civil proceedings.
Court in session, April term 1884, "a
days; October term, 10 days; January
term 1885, % days. Total 65 days.
Judge Faulkner is succeeding in beat
ing bis own record In reducing the ex-
penses of this branch of the Court
business.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18
H. @ BERRY g. co.

The NATIONS. The series of enter
tainments given bv the scholars of the
Grammar School, commenced in Eel
ler's Hall on Thursday. The building
was crowded, and excellent music was
furnished by the Mechanic and M. G.
Bands. The young ladies looked beau
tiful, and the assisting gentlemen ca
tered to their every wish, in a most
worthy style. The nations, as repre-
sented in their tents, are very natural.
The black-eyed gipsies (3) are just too
cute, while the bustling little French
women seem always engaged at some
thing. Tonight will be the big might.
Go and enjoy Yourself.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18
DO You Know

That business is dulls
That next Friday is circus dayp
That the bull frogs are thawing out ?
That the church congregations are in
creasing in number2
That Charlie Brown took the cake at
the carnival?
That strawberry festivals loom up in
the distance?
That the INDEPENDENT is thirteen
years old to-day?
That the farmers have reasonable
grounds for complaint?
That there was sleighing in Grafton
last Friday?
That the town will be crowded next
Friday9
That the whitewash man will soon be
abroad in the land
That Lewis Bell likes to peep out be-
tween the curtains?
That it's an i'll Sunday that does not
bring some girl beau?
That good local correspondent has
no trouble to marry and raise children
That our grandmothers hoed corn and
chopped wood, and had few bunions or
corns on their feet ?
That next Tuesday night is the date
for the grand fancy and masquerade
carnival at the Central Rink.
That the men with wagging tongue
and rolling eyes in Johnnie Blondel's
window are we'll executed and laugha-
BILE i?
That 4 certain paper in Jefferson coun-
ty claims to execute "the finest jobs
ever turned out" when the fact is, all
the neat and pretty work on the bills
are printed by Cincinnati firm?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18

HURT ON THE RoAD.-Mr Henry
Bayliss, of King street, received some
very dangerous and internal injuries
last Monday, by falling from the top of
housecar, while rounding Kessler's
curve, on the B. d 0. His hands and
face were dreadfully cut up and bruis-
ed, and he was brought home in pre-
carious condition. His wounds were
dressed and he is at present doing very
well. Mr.. Bayliss has been railroading
for over forty years, and this is the first
serious accident he ever met With.
We trust he may rapidly recover ard
that his usefulness may not be impair
ed by his injuries.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18
Rinkiets.

Dallie Campbell is a cute and rapid
skater.
The Central Rink was crowded last
Saturday night.
Dave McIllheny is both graceful and
accommodating
Miss Helen Dyche has learned rapidly
and skates real we'll.
Marshall Burdette can skate on all.
tours. Stick to it, Marsh.
The G. l.. A. made splendid appear
ance at the rink last week.
Will Snyder was on skates last Satur-
day night. The floor felt sorry for him.
Miss Minnie Hawk is one of the pref.
test and smoothest skaters in the burg.
Crum Curtis won't put on the skates
Brace up, Crum, Johnnie Blondel is an
xious to lead you forth.
Miss Katie Duvall and Miss Grace
Swartz glide along as gracefully as
oWouS ONci bfic buoOth vi y Cdiii ldhS.
Harry Cage, our devil has patented
skate which throws big cushion un-
der him whenever be falls.
Ed Wild always looks at home on the
rollers, while George Shaffer smiles
loudly when he dons the propelers.
We caught glimpse of Frank Doll
the other evening. Those light. relax
ing and spontaneous movements were
enchanting.
Sophie Anderson, little Syear-old
daughter of Mr.. Henry Anderson, is
one of the best and most graceful skat-
ers of her age.
A girl whose name well not mention,
Now needs the doctors attention
She sat down so quick
1t made her feel sick
A case of misrepresentation.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18
Religious.

Rev. f. M. Wood is attending the session
of the Winchester Presbytery at Wood
stock, Va.
At the Baptist Church, on Sunday morn
ing last, the Lords Supper was admins
tered; and the right hand of fellowship was
given to seventeen persons-at night two
wer9 received for baptism. On Thursday
night the pastor preached the second of a
series of sermons on "What the Baptists
believe and why they believe it," The sub
ject OF this lecture was s'The Baptist
Church polty-Is it scriptural?' After the
services three young men We're baptized.
On account of the absence of the Pastor,
there will be no services in the Presbyter-
ian Church tomorrow. The Sabbath school
will meet in the morning as usual.
At the Baptist Church the pastor will
preach Sunday at II a. m. and 1880 p. m
Topic in the morning, "Beating the air:"
topic at night, Revolutionary religion
Young mems prayer meeting, Sunday. $3.50
p. m. Lecture on Thursday night on ssThe
act OF baptism" All are cordially invited.
Mr.. Blackburn Hughes is the lay dele
gate from the Presbyterian Church of
Martinsburg to the Presbytery at Win
chester, Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY
Court. AT special termof the Coun-
ty Court held on Saturday last, it hav-
ing been reported in the Court that the
bridge over the mouth at the Opequon.
was in an unsafe condition, MIR. David
Dodd was directed to make an exam ina
ton Of same and report the probable
cost OF repairing it.
Two hundred dollars were appropyiat.
ed to repair road from Gerardstown To
top OF mountain one hundred dollars
for the road from Spring Mills to E,d
gesville, and thirty dollars for the road
from the Berkeley and Hampshire grade
to Hess's Mill.
w. I. Stewart and James Billmyer
were directed to advertise for proposals
for making the fills for the approaches
to the bridge at Reily's ford. An order
of $545, 10 was ordered to be issued TO
Dunn and Goheen on account of mason
ry. e,essessssos
George Cushwa was appointed road
surveyor of road district No. 4,of Ar
den, in place of A. j Hughes, removed
Isaac PerIell, of road district No. IL,
Opequon district in place of w. ii
Showers, removed, and VIM. Albright
of road district No. IL. in Hedgesville
district, in place of Canada Away, re-
moved from district.
DIR N. ID. Baker was appointed as
physician to the Jail in place of Dr. j.
II. Hunter, removed to Berkeley
Springs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18

DEAD LETTERs.-Following is list
OF letters remaining in the Post office
at Martinsburg, w. Va, April 18th,
1885, and will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office, April 25th. if not deliver.
ed. When calling say advertised. We
clip from the Statesman.
Clara Fl. Boehm, William Boyers,
E. A. Fowler. Ruben S. Johnson, Hen
ry schneider. Reginald Bowie, Beckie
Crumwell, John Harris, David Snider,
NJ. Wilmington; held for better direc.
ton, Mrs. Ricnard Moore, Indian
Springs. Morgan Co, Miss Lizzie Wash.
iugton, 81 Dover street.