davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
NEw-YoRK DAILY

be led away by demagogues, and to side with
the party which promises the most 10 tne'r
class. Now the Radicals at present advance the
most sensational programme and auect tne
deepest concern for the masses. Against their
land reform proposals any concessions oHerea
nv -be Tories are liable to seem insincere,
bccause the new voters know that the tories
stand for the landowners, and Will not easiIY
balieve that those who own the land are ready
TO weaken their own hold upon it for the sake
of others.
Whether the new electorate can be deeply
moved by the Irish question remains 10 DO
seen. Possibly if Mr.. ParnelPs audacious dec-
laration for repeal of the Union is brought nome
to them, the old patriotic sentiment whicD
certainly is not dead, may be so roused as 10
make protection of the Empire the leading issue
in the campaign. Certainly there Is no reason
IN expect that Mr.. Paraell will find many SYM
pathizers in the new electorate, whether In the
cities or the country. AS to the new city vote,
it is expected to be largely Liberal. and this ex-
pectation seems on the whole justliiable, though
il is probable that Conservative employers OF
labor on large scale may exert influence on
their men in some instances. no lriSh
question, it is already apparent, IS the vital one
in the formation of the next Parliament, mas
much rs failure by the Liberals to secure
majority large enough to suppress Mr.. Paineii
and his faction, and the Tories also, must
place practical control of all imperial legisla-
tion in the hands of the Irish leader; or at least
for so long time rs the English of both parties
can tolerate such policy of obstruction and
dIctation. For this reason the Liberal man
ayers will do their best to impress upon the new
voters the necessity-as preliminary TO all other
reform measures-of returning the largest
possible Liberal majority. The uncertainty
comes in when the effect upon the new elector-
ate of the staple political arguments has to be
estimated. It may prove something quite
different from what is anticipated. But care
ful survey of the field does not after all appear
to warrant loss of confidence in the presump-
ton that the general result of the extension OF
the franchise will be a Liberal advance, even II
it is not as decided as the more sanguine OBJ
servers anticipate.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

body of the faithful have been looking for Ior
go wany yeara-the coming American sioop.
Still. when all has been said, the cutter at
,east has this adyantage-it cannot be cap
s;1od Nv yachtsmen who do most OF their
vocbtine on ocean tugs, or in learned DISCOURSE
the element of safety is said not 10 oe "oi'"
considering; but to those who san tneir own W.,
boats. and like better to have yacht tn'e WIN
round Sandy Hook Lightship in gale t'ian one
which will carry a grand piano over the shallow
harbors of Long Island Sound, safety Is an I'M
portant considerat ton.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
THE NRBS THIS MORNING.

ropr,cN.-Russia and Austria acting together III
fhe Roumelian matter 80 Disorder at au Au-
archist meeting in Paris. = opIo"u Y. g..
- in Ito,v - French rein1Orcements for
Modagascar. - Austro- -Hungarians boycot'lng
German products. +o
DomrsTIc.-Republican Delegates continued 10
arrive in Saratoga; there was general oiseusS'oh
among them of the work to be done by the conVen-
t,op. - Bishop O'Sullivan was consecrated III
washington. 80 The Rev. Il. L. Thornton, cap
tain of the English crcketeis, preached in Phiis-
delphla. ..,.. J.;
CRY AND SUBURBAS.-A policeman seriously in
;ured by burglars. - The Auranias captain
Sa,,as ali blame for the collision with the RepuD-
lie. - Sermons by the Rev. Drs. Lleweiiyn
pratt Talmare. C. s. Robinson, c. F. Deems, ana
the Rev. Robert Collyer. 80 Arrangements iof
O desperate glove fight.
THE WEATHER.--IRIBUNE local observations IN
dicate almost stationary temperature, aud ialr
or partly cloudy weather Temperature yester-
day: Highest, 72o; lowest. 59' average, 63'S'.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

IN peace as we'll as in war with profit and advan-
tage whenever the state OF the atmosphere Is
such as to render the taking Of views at all
practicable OF course when cities are enveloped
in smoke, as ut London and Pittsburg and many
manufacturing centres. nothing can be obtained nor
in war time could the balloon be employed to any
use when the smoke Of cannonading obscured the
air. There are, however, always intervals of calm
when this mode of aerial photography could be
pursued, and no doubt military science will be
prompt to avail itself of the new help on the
earliest opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

need attend than to hold service hotel salon. frcn
which every non church-gocr is thereby excudcd.-
Coca cocktails are said to be the thing for brain
workers.
The new explosive Hellhofite has apparently been
named in honor OF the coriIa relations between the
Administration and the Civil Service Commission
Mr.. Dusenberry. don't see how you a. a Chrlstia.
man, 10 n can 80 to these ss baseball matches"
20. there's such outrageous goings onl It's wonder
the police allow it~
TO what do you refer. my lovew
ITO yesterdays game which. no doubt didn't differ
from Of the Others Tbs papor hero that they
rutaL"-lPhiadelphia Call.
THE CITY. AFTER ALL.
like the country-when Pm in the town
And think 1t fine to mix up with the "hosses"
Cows and sheep; TO grow rough-skinned and brown
And guess Of pigs and calves the gains and losses;
To ride In oxcarts up the hills aud down,
Compared with which the cty's Joy but dross is
Toplough and plant and spread the land with plaster
is so delightful-when I'm at the Astor.
But when I'm really out upon farm,
Monotonously al the ploughail trudgng;
When frost and drouth and sheep-rot cause ALARM
AND rheumatic" and back-ache come OF drudginy
There somehow seems a loss of all the charm.
That lures so brightly from a distance judging;
so after ALL still prefer the city
As less barnyardy. potluck fed and gritty.
"No sir" declared schoppensiedt positively DOM
take any stock In all this talk about mind reading It Is
all bosh. every bit of It, I'll defy any living to read
my mind It's an absolute impossbility, sir absolute
mpOsslbility
But, dear" gently interrupted Mrs. schoppenstedt
you ought moi be quite positive. Science has been
making wonderful strides know In the last few years.
Why, was reading only the other day OF wonderful
microscope which would show 10000 lines drawn
In the space OF an inch wide.-lSomeryille Journal
The Western papers full Of corn stories Hcrc
Is one OF them from The Bloomington Cl) Guard Fred
Watts OF Phillips County Kansas. The Guard oea
last week half dozen ears OF of ammoth size.
Rhe smallest In the lot measured fourteen inches
length and contained one thousand kernels We would
like TO say something Of the five other larger ears.
they captured b. couple OF Illinois men wno had
such large corn, and wanted to take them
homo to show curiosities."
Job Shuttle keeps up with the times. and what n
don't know about yacht racing and "ballOOn bs" aud
gait t0psails" nasnt yet appeared In the papers OF
he was excited the victory or the Puritan,
and his nights rest was light the breeze thas
barely sent the yachts across tho line.
"What In NeptuDes the matter with that bratt Why
don't sarb0ard the cradle and take advantage OF
the sqnall' lie shouted impatiently.
Reef your lower jawsail" retOrted Mrs. s. who Is.
something OF q sea-dOg herself
Job sprang out or bel In rage, his malnsa flying,
and yellrd: Ny goodness! I've the port tack hale
way through my fo0t!" and tho rest OF the night L'
made more noise than the baby.-ltIar Post.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
THE TILR or THE DAY.

General Booth talks OF reorganIzng the Salvation
Army In this country. number OF New Jersey towns
not caring to walt for tho General are trying reogan
zc army themselves by putting the officers IN jail
W. T. Houswerth, esq s descendant Of one one, Of the
selinsgroye his family consists OF five members In
hans an Tnprrcedented part Hr. Houswerth was born
the 7th dny of November Ihe parents OF MS wlle
we're arrlad on the 9TH day of September His wife was
born on September T. I.s daughter Ruth was born on
the 7th day Of sopembsr-t heins the day also upon
which the mother became tweuyOne years Of age Thus
tho mother aud daughter celebrate their respective
birthday on the same day-lSellnSgrove Pennl Times
There may be some sigrihcance in the almost stimuli
taneous appearance, Of the star In Andomeia and The
Sur in this city They differ from each other however.
In glory the former being sort of celestial Mugwnmp
standing out against the Anlromoda Administration. aud
tho latter being tho regular Old copper-botomed
offensive partisan, eighteen carats fine.
THE GENEROUS SULTAN.
Oh what life the Sultan lives
The Sick Man or the East!
To all the diplomats he gives
An audience ut least.
lie seems n man most generous, and
Unto himself least dear:
To Sammy Cox he gives hand,
TO Russia gives an ear
A shoulder very. very cold
Hs gives johnny Bull
Each day he gives a sigh for gold
To MI his Golfers run
And while he gives. his hundred wives
About the hnrem pray
That he'll not blight their loves and lives
And give himself away.
columbus Dispatch.
Why does not ex- Minister Kelley call meeting
OF his sympahzers aud excommunioate the Emperor OF
Austriai
whera will the English annexation Of the Alps sopi
The latest achievement ia tae planting of al English
church the top OF the EggischOrn 1900 oot above
the level OF the Foreigners have habit OF smiling
nt the way which those English" carry their own
private doors heaven" up the Alps with them but.
any rate, 1t Letter TO build church which no
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
Qmusemenis.
.~-~~~~-
Az AdOuiA

9, ,on opERA Hov5B-" Adonis
1Is,xo-" Nanon.
Xonr,s T,sr,s TIT ATRE--" Dombey and Son.
1nrs sMUsgE-Waxworks. v,tch-
esAsp % oPxR. HogsE-" resiorId 1Id lavender"
,.,,'',, I,,r ,TRE-" In spite OF AL
- E.ntsoS SQUARE THEATRE, AnsoA
Mn o,s t;ARpES-"Our {; Joan: ,,
fLorLs p, raE ,TRE-" The Mlkado.'
sIsspra sIss pfHPAraE" comedy Of Error Errors ,rl,oe
nxlox sou AKr TaEArRs.T7nn 7nd a ras NORA 0''
" mAiLAvn ...r.,,T, TupATRR-" Nordeck."
Sp 3D. Az syySgr THEATRE" Miksdo,
9in Pm s1pyFT TnEArRE--" Paquita.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
CURRENT COMMENT.

St. Louis Globe Democrat: We have
now had four months of Democratic ad-
ministration. The Democrats are not
happy, and the few Republicans who
helped to elect Cleveland wish they
hadn't.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: The
Toledo Blade is in favor OF pulverizing
the rum power without pulverizing the
Republican party. Ii is opposed To the
division Of the strength of Prohibitionists,
claiming that while there may be ma
jority OF Prohibitionists In the State,
there Is not large minority who prefer
prohibition before all things.
Philadelphia Record: The damning
discovery is said to have been made in
New York that the newly appointed Sur
veyor Of the Port, Mr.. Beattie, the only
one OF Mr.. Cleveland's nominees that
could fairly be called a politician, was a
Republican editor and campaign orator
in 1876. and assailed Mr.. Tilden with Of
fensively partisan yehemence.
New York Sun: The ante-election cry
was, ''Turn tk rascal outr'
The pOst-election cry was, The nffan-
- 80 ,---- sf.ss-..ss trfsLllSSedl
Ind now the motto OF the day and the
Democracy is, The Republican must gor'
There Is progress in politics as In
science and art. Life is worth living
after ALL
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

II tlIe statements If General NcCook.
rexsrdf0r The lands ~ The Indian resev-
vstsns. m IFrlisn Territory. and their
nccnpHtion by srecuiats,rs. ara true. there
shanisil be no time lost IN the adoption of
stringent measures to rid the territory Of
these sharks who speculate upon the
generosity ~ the Government to It's
wards and practically deprive the In
3in,s of thsir Inheritance BY fFsud.
General McC'sok asserts that the law
rir,ss the Secretary a the Interior full
confrrl of al Indian AFFAIRS. subject -
.iiuz-tion BY the President. that certain
s<rutracts mar - made by individuals
r;th 7nslians relative - services IN pro-
..n-asat the pslyn,ent II claims, baf n
az<ho,-ifv exiais ser making SentFarta of
snv other naiura. and Il made, they are
nasI snd vosti. thaf 10 purchase. grant.
leas.. nr sflasr .ssnveyance of lands. Or Il
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

sny dtls or elsim thsssso, fron any
Iz.Iian natioa O. tFibs .. Indians has any
validity "a lss o. s4aIty unlsss TIE same
shall be made By treaty oF convention
entered into Ia aoooEd with tl1s ConstItn-
tlon, and that 0nly ths Unitssi STATES can
make any oDntFset wlth any Indlsn
nasion sffscting lAnds. whether by par
chase or lsass, and that ths United
states can DO 50 only b formal agree
ulsnf He also says that the United
Statss can make asresneniai respecting
Indian lands only with ths Indians then-
selves, and not with third parties, aud
only ~ith the Indians b. agfeement rati-
hsd b. Congress.
notwithstanding these lasts. General
McC0ok says, substantially ali the
lands ia the Indian Territory set apart
Tor exclusive Indian occupation, are In
the hands OF white men under leases
fr0m. Indians Who had 10 power 10 lease.
as gives list VI parties IL oe-
cupation, who bold leases On lands
aggregating 9sS2. $50 acres, the
greater part Of which Is held
at a rental u 2-3 cents per acre. al
amonnt that appears utterly ridiculous.
These trespasssrs who have thus do
spoiled the Indians Of their property and
rights By illegal contracts are, In many
Instances, not even American citizens, bat
foreigners who owe allegiance 10 NO gov
ernment and ia all cases evade every
duty imposed BY the laws upon Amen-
cans, and at the same time insist upon an
Official recognition OF their claims. They
are the representatives OF large financial
corporations. and are there sor the pur-
poses OF speculation upon the rights OF
the ignorant. and there should be no
hesitation in dealing with them as they
deserve and promptly dispossessing them
OF their fraudulent acquisitions. The In
diaBs Of this territory are in the main,
peaceful and disposed to practice the
arts OF civilization, as far as their educa-
ton for generations in savagery will per-
NIT them 10 do, and there can be- no good
excuse on the part OF the Government for
permitting the continuance OF these out
RACES. Let them be stopped at once and
forever.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
Called Everything But Flat.

A Frenchmau in conversation with an
Eughshman says: IL am going TO leave
my hotel | paid my bill yesterday,
aud said 70 the landlord. DO I owe
anything elseg' lie said, You are
square what am Ir He said again,
you are squareF That's strange said
1; 4 lived 50 long l never knew / was
square before Then, as I was going
away, he shook me by the hand, say ring,
Il hope you'll be round soon.' / said: Il
thought you said I was square. Now
you hope IN be round He laughed and
sad, When l tell you you'll be round, I
mean you won't be long did not know
how many forms IA wished mo to assume;
however, was glHd he did not call me
a.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
No Cause For Alarm.
lPhllAlnInhfa CalII

Mrs. De Blank-"Oh Henry. you must
send for the doctor at once. believe am
getting the dropsy. Now don't delay a
moment"
Mr. De BIsnk-"Why, what put that
dea into your head27
Dear me- VIII ysu never be satisfied
hat what say IL trusp I got weighed to-
iay AMI Oh, It's awful | weighed so
pounds"
Great st. George Where did you get
wefEhsdPr
Around as your coal yard
Cain Yourself. mY dear. Your weicxs
q exactly lSl pounds"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
Grand Rapids Clean Towel Supply Co.

We will furnish and put up Towel
rack in any Office or store, free OF charge,
and keep them supplied with clean towel
ing at the following prices:
Two Towels per day, Sunday excepted,
per month $3.50.
One Towel every day, Sundays except
ed, per month, $1.50.
One Towel every second day, Sundays
excepted, per month S1.O0.
One lowell every third day, Sundays
excepted, per month, 75c.
For those who wish to patronize us,
we will have our boys put up clean roller
towells every day, every second day or
semi-weekly, as you may direct. All
Towels are furnished by US and are of
superior quality.
Any business man will at once see the
convenienc and cheapness OF this Sys-
tenn. Address all orders to GRAND
RAPIDS CLEAN TOWELL SUPPLY
CO., "A South Division street.
A. OTTE, Manager.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
InvaIids' Hotel and Surgical Institute

This widely celebrated institution, located
st Buffalo, y Z, IL organized with a full
stad OF eighteen experienced and skillful
Physicians am Surgeons. constituting the
most complete organization Of medical and
surgical skill in america. fo- the treatment
OF All chronic diseases, whether requiring
medical OF surgical means for their cure.
Marvellous success has been achieved in the
crrs Of all nasal. throat and lung Diseases.
hver and kidney diseases. diseases OF the
digestive organs. bladder diseases. diseases
peculiar to women. blood taints and skin
Diseases. rheuniatlsm. neuralgia. nervous
debility. paralysis. epilepsy itsl, sperma-
torrhea. impotency and kindred affections.
Thousands sre cured at their homes through
correspondence. The cures Of the worst rup-
t1res. pile tumors. varicoceie, hydrocels and
structures II g,arsnteed, with only short
residence at the Institution. Send 10 cents
in stamps for the Invslids' Guide Book ll6S
pages, which gives all particulars. Address.
Worlds Di-peusary Medical Association,
Buffalo. \. y.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
Michigan Central.


except bundsys
The Detroit f,press lesyinR ~ ESQ A. re-sch
inc that city ~ II a. q a.. New York t0s1 q.
and Boston 40 D. IA. De1f day.
ThrOugh tioke,s FOR al points and sieepinR
berths may be procured ~ Union Ibckst oiioe
corner Monroe sad OTTAWA htreats. aud st Jnior
Depot
j. 7. SCHULTZ. Ciori'i Art. VI M0nroe-5t
6EO. W. MUKeoE. Ticket kFrDt Cit,.
J. g. UhWEfks I4ckei Agent. Depos.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

GOIk0 hASI.

flDaily hondayt excepted. sliail{.
I.ssssfgers taking tlse - a. n. fEgft-~s make
ois.ss oonnectioIas al Owosso for isnsins, and Il
LAetroif for New York arriving there al iosu o. n
the following morning.
Night tIFrese hss local klsepins Tar Desfoit u
Gra1d haplds.
This L. tlle only line running Limited ftpFe~
l.syir,r here Al 68D n. NJ. with S3eoIing taE 10
Detroit making direct coi4nesaious Tor al lsifts
East. arriving Al New York .. tse following
evening.
pnrl0r Carr on mail trains both essi and west
The train isssyins Al iu3t ,. ~lii make dlrs-ct
connection with Milwauiee steaf1ore DAILY. eHoeld
Sunday.
Thrsngh tickets secured At D. q. n. A NJ ofhoe
iSus.et' hotel block and nf the dep0L
ID. POTTER. Clig Pass. Agent
6ID r. REEVE Traffic Manager thioasso.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

A great rusf for ice cream and soda water
st Mills 3 Iacey's Pharmacy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

Irussez. large stock and the most sQ-
uroved kintss, AZ Peck's Drug Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

st. ThOmss Bay Rum. direct importation.
Mills & Iacey's Pharmacy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

Chew PRIME Nuggets. 1t = lasting and
delicious.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

Lake Shore a. Michigan Southern

NJ IhIfif UtlIIf
The train leaving al =. m. osflnecis al White
Piee9n with Atlantic Egpre~s Main Lane.
which has Palace Drawing Issom hieepius
Coaches from Chicago 10 New lork ano Boston
without change.
The train leaving az 50 q m. connects al VII
Pigeon tqivinR csue hour for dinner With sfe
New York Lxprees on Main Lane
Through tickaif and herfhF iu fieeulnR tffsrh
Street and Depot.
All trains will run by ash meridian time. which
is 81 minutes slower than Deffulf time.
:. ". MCKINNEY. Sen Ar
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
Chicago g. West Michigan.

All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot
DEpAkI.
Mail for Ioledohao hlos.go ........ = f11 q m
fazt txpr FOR Chicago ...... II 90
Express for Muskerou ...... ......... ft.i. q m
Evening kKprzs for Chicago ...-.-...s i0st0 pm
Fxpress for lig Rapids and baldwin. ssks m
Mail Tor Bic kspias and Baldwin. .lb . M
ARRIVE.
Night Express from Chicago -....... ....F tza m
t1prss from MuskeRon ....... 81 lb m
Mail from Chicago and Muskegon ... - \ M
- press frufn Toledo .. .... t.Sl 4 M
fsrt Express frum Chicago and Hne t15 3 m
fxpnt.ss from Big Rapids and baldwin III ~ m
Mail from Bie Rapids and Baldwin .... t1t 4 m
sDAily. fDhily except rnn1Hy,
Through coaches fo Chicago and Jolaio on
Hl5 a. train.
Through parlor car % fbisa,R0 ON 80 D. m.
train. No extrf charge fof scaie.
Through Pullman eleeIing ear and cssrh for
thicaRo on 1870 =. m. train.
tlose conneciions misde ~ Baldwin Tor ind.
ington and Manipfee.
Union Ticket Dffce 81 Monroe efft-ef-
J. y. MULLIKEN. fsen1 Mau,eef
J. ". CARPENTER. Gem l'ase. hseuf-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
Miohigan q OHIO Railrcsa.


Toledo With All rs,iross,ls dlvergine Ts-~urnsah
with J. S. 4 N. 8. lissuar with l.. H a NJ r.
lsBs.nR Division ami Air Line NJ g.. Marshall
with III. q. X ~ Rattle freas with f'hies.qo A
Grand Trunk and ~ g. n ~ Mousaifi, r. k
i. AUeRzn witt g. "a. NJ and H. s ANS
LUTHER hIdst.k ffeu'l Pass Ar
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
Chas. d. Rose
ttllfs CITY STfks DYING. SCocs
ING sno REPAIRING WORKS.
olhos "a Kent strs.ss and North of hn lzs
streel bEldge. v esi side
tw-1sks ys.nr ~srs thsFs snd yoa ~tn s~s
Eesss.
RAILROAD TIME TARIES

sIah-ul sfain iislz Ciallf rtlf tsi itirlt@sseAl
k8a ~ sa train i..s Nossarln hieef'ss Ton slh
CtnnEfi-
aud tie M g. Il li al 300 pm. ttio naakt~ cl.ars
o<suns.iou al ar ayns witt fusltiss alilA lane
foT New York snC eastern isaiDts, . .
kalau4a1oo fqf Battle ru.sk ss Iiotis'ii siia
taunslian t,.infs arriving Detroit Al 1b pm.
nnr0Esh fickefe aud fuii Information esn is
lad ~ oslng upon A. Alinauint f1qksi Asclii at
D.,sss,f az an q. "a. Munson, Unle hs.iei AsfeftI
"a Msnr,s ssrsss &. A. L6SkMooD.
Gen Il fsss. aud i ii Asn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-14
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court of Cecil county
was in session on Tuesday and Wsdnes-
day of this week. Presentation. James
McCauley, chief judge; Hon. David P.
Davis aud Hon. James NJ. Evans, asso.
ciate judges.
Sundry claims against deceased per-
sons were duly examined and passed.
Inventory Of the goods, chattles, &C.,
of the personal estate of George Mackey
examined and passed.
Bonds Approved-Bond of w. w. Hop
kins, administrator Of George Mackey;
bond of James NJ. Naudain, admir- of
Matthew NJ. Naudain; bond of Eleanor
b. Douglass, sxecutrix Of Edward Arm
strong; bond of Thomas Waring, admir-
d. IN. c. t. a. Edmund Physick.
Accounts Passed-First and final ac-
count of Ellen Keaveny, administrative
of John Keaveny, and distribution struck
on same; first and final account of Ellis
M. Terry, admir- of Thomas Terry, and
"ASsA Aoeeioh oei oSn ou Sdhc, uISG duu
final account Of Barclay Reynolds, admir-
Richard Harper and Robt. C. Thacke1y,
adm'rs of Rebecca S. Harper, and distri-
button struck on same; first and final
account of Robert Pennook, executor of
Levi Todd, and dividend struck on same;
second account of Minnie H. Bowen. Jas.
A. Boulder and Waitman Smithers, ad-
illustrators Of E. P. Bowen; first and
hnal account Of Robert Long, admir- of
VIM. NJ. Long, and dividend struck on
same; fourth account Of w. P. Ewing,
guardian J. A. P. Ewing; third account
of John M, g. Carhart, guardian Kate
8. Rutherford; final account Of Thomas
Waring, e1-of1icio guardian of Cecil L..
L. Physick; fifth and final account of
F. S. Everist, guardian Of Eva Moore;
third and final account of R. G. Hopkins,
guardian of VIM. N. Collins.
Court adjourned to meet at the regular
session in March next.