davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
CONVENTIONS TO BE HELD IN ALBANY TO-DAY.

ALBANY, Oct s.-The Republicans and Dem
ocrats Of the Albany Congressional District will hold
.heir nominating conventions here tomorrow IL 10
plain that the Republicans will renominate the present
Repubrcan member d. Jonn swinburne. OF this city !;
the Democrats ars thinking Of nominating Assembly
Terence of Conoesthe author OF the law passed
last winter creating state Board OF Arbitration MI
ardin will n0nin sted to CATCH II possble the aoor
vote swnburne received that vote IL 1884, anu IL
Is not likely TO desert him now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

60 Justice Daniels and the members Of the commi"ee
present aud after joking soodnaturedy about tue
vass he returned his hotel and after ward stArteu o
HE home IN stcuben County.
The Republican Committee will arrange for low
meeting 10 the State aud will invite Mr. Blaine 70 ae
liver an address In this city, Win sPco'"
view OF giving prominence TO the tsrin question
Chairman walker Of the Democratic Committee, yes.
terday announced the executive conmiftee To conuuc
The canvass rs follows: William A. PoJrher OF Oswrso
chairman; Edward Murphy, IT,. OF Troy, treasurer
Judge W. l. Muller secretary: and the tonowinK 10
me mbers to conduct the canvass Sherih Grant. i-n
ward Cooper District Attorney kdgvav OF Brooklyn,
Levi j. belsnd OF Monroe. ex-Excise Commitsonnr
Nick" Hau ghton. and Daniel Loo w"od OF Bunslo ~
Walker Ia ex-ofhciO q me mber The Executive COMMIT
tee Ia almost wholly made up OF Hill Democrats lug
appointment OF Hsughton as men Der was crt,,,s"
by some OF the friends Mayor Grace as bad politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
NEw-JERsEY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

TRENTON, Oct. s (SpecidD. -Ihe Republican
State Committee organize at tho Trenton House,
In this CITY, to-day g. A Hobart was elected chairman
John @. Foster secretary and Samuel Tomos aud T. "
Chsmberin assistant secretaries The Executive Con-
mitiee consisting OF member from each Congress
sonal district. formed as follows' lat District
Charles A. Butts; III, Major f. J. Anderson; Ill.,
ex-senator l. Martin; Ivth, Senator O. ii. Large; Nth
John f. Miller; vIth Senator Frederick 8. Fi@h Vlltn'
Jonn J. Tofey. Frederic A. Potts and ex-senator
Catto were appointed membersat-large of The Execu
tive Com mittee Tho State Committee decided to re-
sh the at State Street House In this
city Captain How-y. the candidate for Governor
United States Sepator Srwell ana CONGRESSMAN Lem
tee Lehbach reported thai things lo"Ked
the prohibition plank the platform. Thousands OF
German Republican voters there. D. SAID. could not
and would support Captain Howey " that PLANK
allowed TO remain where 1t ia Otherwise the reports
were cheering
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
Tho nIna,nnrnnri,,a LAW.


John W. Oausey, collector Of informal
revenue, has received from Washington II
number Of printed notices to be posted
in post Offices and other conspicuous
places in the district calling attention TO
the oleomargarine law, which goes into
effect October 9lst next. The notice
calls attention to the fact that
the law imposes special tax on
dealers in oleomargarine, rs we'll
as tax OF two cents per pound
ON all that substance in the possession Of
any dealer. Special tax years begin May
Isl and end April 3Oth, but TO put the law
into operation the taxes will be reckOned
from 0ctober LIST to April 30th for those
dealers who arc selling oleomargarine on
the day the act goes into effect. For
those who do not sell il ON October }lst,
when the Inv becomes effective, the
taxes will be reckonod from November
LIST, 1886. The special taxes aro as
follows Manufacturers of oleomargarine,
per annum, 5000; from November LIST.
1886, to April Both, 1887, $500. Whole
sale dealers, per annum, $3.50 from No
vember LIST to April 30th, $240. Retail
dealers, per annum, $4S; from November
LIST to April 30th, 1874. Collector Sell
man agrees with the Produce Exchange
that an expert should be appointed to SOC
| to the enforcement of the law. A
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
-
Asking FOE A DOVER.

An English Woman Lays Claim 90
RAra of Azsnry -. Courtney' ~
Estate.
In the orphans court Tuesday morning,
Chancellor salisbury and Judge Grubb
sitting, Thomas Davis, Esq, presented q
petition asking for an assignment of
dover to Martha Coughtrey Of England,
from the estate of the late Henry b.
Courtney of this city.
The petition prays, abe being the widow
OF the late Henry b. Ooughtrey, after
ward Courtney, deeeastd, that the court
app0rtion her dover.
Mrs Conghtrey claims that sho was
married in England TO the deceased and
that he left her to come to this country
TO engage in the match business at the
Tatnall factory. Also that he promised
90 send for her and their four children as
soon ms he was able. He, however, did
not fulfill his promise, but after time
his communications ceased altogether and
she never saw him after he left her IN
England. She claims to have the most
positive and direct documentary tsti-
mony upon these points.
Inasmunh as Courtney left n large M
tate, dividing il among his children and
widow in this State, il in probable that
the proceedings of Tuesday are but tho in
iiiatory step of what will prove n pro
traGted and vigorously fought legal CON
test Mrs. Coughtrey il expected in VIII
inington within n short tine.'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
Marrtaaea.

BURNs-BAGLEY.-At Camden, N, j., on the
e4th inst, by the Rev. Isaac w. Bagley, James
Burns and Margaret Bagiey, boih Of Clay
BARKER-LUCAs.-At Camden, N. j., on the
9Th inst, by the tey. Iesae W. Bagley, WI
city.
cARPENTFR-ooNwPL AT st. Johns
Church. By the nv Alfred Lee, d. d..
Horace II. Carp ne uf hi ago, and Mary O.
Convict Of this city, Daughter OF the lste
Myers c. tA.nTsll.
CAREY - OF. tNp--At Naes u, IIal ~, thu
gfh inst., ytH Rev. |, L rr.,Hn, Wfalr-y
this city
CADWAl IiADHK-YATRs-A Ca nden, n. j /,
on the 23 mat. hyt airy John Y. niblina,
Milism Ca'iw' .llaler a HARTFORD, Pa. and
Maggie Yates Of this city.
FEReU SoN---MC; 'REY.--At his residence, SIS
Rast Eighth stress, Chester, Pa, l,y tho lev
Charles =. Hamilton, Mcclellan Seymour
Ferguson and Margaret d madison Mcvrry,
both Of this city.
HANBY-SHARPE.--At Camden, N, j., on the
10Th inst, by tie Rev. J. Hrialsr, Arthur s.
Handy aud Emma e. Sharpe, both Of his city.
KELLY RAFr.-At St Patrichs Church, on
the 29Lh inst by the Rev. Georges Bradtord,
James J. Kelly and Kate J. Kraft, both OF
this city.
NJ LLER-JoNEe.-I this city, on the 2ssh
Inst, by the Rev. j. L. Estlln, Joseph j.
Miller and Carrie Jones, both OF ibis city.
ROBINSON Camden, N. j.,
On The 24th inst, by the Rev. William r.
Davis, John A. Rnbinson and Rebccca
Hsilpon, both Of this city.
IMMS--rRUITT.-At Camden, N. u. IN tha
18th inst, by the rev. George n. wight,
John O. Slmms and Ella Il. Tiuiti, both "
this city.
WG1TLoCK-FORp.-In thus city, on the Is I
Inst, by the Rev. Charles Hreck, d. H.,
Charles r Whitlock Of Hockeesin and Nary
z Ford Of Southwood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
O. Z. m TEXAS.
oLsVsEAxD's UNCLE DEAD.
Joseph Neal, nm Old Citizen OF Hal
llmaNRs. Exnlrna ManainH NIGHT.

Joseph Neal, nm Old Citizen OF Hall
timOFe, Expires Monday Night.
Mr.. Joseph Neal, uncle of President
Cleveland on the maternal side, died at
$40 O'Clock Monday night at his residence,
No. I01 North Caroline street, Baltimore.
MIR. Neal was born in Baltimore, January
9Th, 1905. He enjoyed excellent health
up the 10th of the present month, when
he sent for DR.. Milton N. Taylor, who at
tended him up TO the time ha died. The
primary symptoms were malaria, followed
by cold in the throat and blood splitting.
High fever set in, causing loss of appe-
tite and insomnia, which FASTENED the
dissolution. DIR. Taylor gave up hopes
on Saturday. On Monday the doctor
made three visits, the last one
shortly before death. Mr.. Neal was
rational, and spoke of tho coming
of the last and the possibility
of peerinR into the realities of
the future life He died peacefully, and
without any apparent struggle. Mr..
Joseph Neal, himself retired bookseller,
WAS the son OF one of the pioneer book
sellers and publishers of Baltimore. l}ut
the fact OF most interest is that he was
the uncle of President Grover Cleveland,
and took full share OF interest in the
public affairs in which His nephew ia n
prominent actor. The Rev. Richard
Falling Cleveland, the father of President
Cleveland, taught private school in Bal
timore before he became Presbyterian
clergyman. He married Miss Ann
Neal, daughter of the Rev. Ahner Neal,
a local minister of the Method
Int Episcopal Church, and one
of the early booksellers and
publishers of Baltimore, who had his
store on Baltimore street, between Charles
and 81. Paul. The Rev. Mr. Cleveland
removed to Caldwell, N. J., where his son
Grover wss born. He died at Holland
Patent, N. Y, In 1858. Mrs. Cleveland,
his widow and the mother Of Grover
Cleveland, died ct the came place July
10Th, 1882, aged rs years. The Rev.
Abner Neal was the father Of seven chill
dren, OF whom Mr.. Joseph Neal and Mrs.
Sarah Gere, widow of q Methodist Epis-
copal minister of Pennsylvania, were of
late years the only survivors. Mrs.
Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Gere,
lives at No. South Gilmor street.
| Abner Neal, one of the children, and for
| number Of years lawyer and resident
| Of Westminster, Nd, died in 1874. Mr..
Joseph Neal enjoyed robust and vigor-
Gus old age. He was 3 weil-informed
gentleman, and was fond Of talking
about the political fortunes of his dis.
tinguished nephew, In whose good luck
he had unswerving confidence. Whilst
proud Of the eminence reached by his
relative, he evinced no desire to profit by
II personally, but finished his days unob.
strusiveiy In the comfortable home where
he died. He was widower, his wife
having died several years ago. He leavel
no children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
A Yon,,r nHmr.iDrar.

TRoY, Sept. 27.-In the court of oyer
and terminer this afternoon, before Judge
Parker, the trial of Bartholomew Mnhoney
for the murder Of Michael Lyons was
begun. The murder was unprovoked
and atrocious. The murderer Ia not yet
Is years of age. For some years he was
known as n boy of bad character. Il
seemed to be his desire to be looked upon
by his companions as ''tough," and II
ia said he was heard to remark that
he would yet "do up" his man.
Sunday, April nth, 1886, Mahoney
with companion went TO Lyons house.,
where they all drank beer. Mahoney, Il
ia said, insulted one of Lyons' daughters
and was put out. Soon after Lyons left
the house and went uptown. Mshoney
followed and attempted to hit him with
stones. He then got three-cornered Ale
with q heavy iron handle and, running mp
behind Lyons, stabbed him In the head,
penetrating the brain. Lyons died In q
short time from the effects of the wound,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
A serlons Collision.

The wagon OF Leonard Bitcher, Ger
man farmer living about three miles from
this city, and containing beside himself,
his wife and infant child, was upset on
Elliott avenue and Washington street
about 8 o'clock on Saturday night, and
the woman received a bad cut over the
eve, which bled profusely. Bitcher,
who comes to town daily, was return
ing homo in his dearborn when he
heard team advancing in an opposite
direction, which from tho noise WINS
going at q rapid speed. lie turned aside
10 allow the other team TO pass, but the
latter oolli,Iod with Bitchers wagon, mp
setting it and tearing the harness COM
pletely from the animal. Mrs. Butcher
was the only one injured and little fur,
thcr damage was done. The occupants Of
Tho other team, man and u woman, were
also thrown ont, bnt quickly recovered
and drove on without being reoognlHed'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
GREAT R0BB EMS GA UaRr.
0no OF tiie PursuinK Posse Has sRIs
knip MOna Shattered and DEoe.


DENVER, COL, Sept. ga special from
Deming, N. NJ, says: Friday evening, at
dusk, two armed men rode up to the
Santa Fe railroad station at Mutt and
robbed the agent, @. ID. Farmer, OF all
the money he had on hand. They then
compelled Farmer to accompany them o
quarter of a mile out Of town. When he
returned from his enforced journey he
gave the alarm, and party was organized
TO capture the thieves. The party over
took them mile from town, and when
within 90 PAGES the robbers fired on
them, wounding Henry Harvey In the
thigh the ball shattering the bone aud
making dangerous wound. The rest OF
the party returned TO Mutt and tele.
graphed to Deming. A special train left
here at $50 with 40 mon. Having no
horses they could do nothing; no they
left two OF the party to follow the trial at
daybreak and returned, bringing the
wounded man TO Deming. Harvey's leg
was amputated Saturday morning. but he
sank under the shock and died at 8 p. m,
and was buried here to-day.
Word was received early this morning
that two men answering the description
Of the robbers were enesmped about &c
miles southeast of Demiug. A posse
started for the camp and brought In the
men OF daybreak. Their names are jim
Goulde and Joe Clarke. They are the
same men who robbed the Kingston stage
about two weeks ago. They acknowledge
their crimes. The prisoners were taker
TO Silver City by Especial train to prevent
their being lynched.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30

For the first time of the rail-blrd season
there was a good tide yesterday, and the
toothsome mortals could be easily reached
by the gunners. George Ohurohman,
who attained the distinction Of
being "high boat bagged about l0C
rail and several other gunners took from
40 to go each. The sportsmen state that
the marches were fairly alive with rail but
the reed birds have nearly all disappeared.
Wind and weather are favorable to a big
tide again this afternoon and every skih
and pusher are to-day employed. The
marshes are literally alive with gunners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
TRMP@RAEOs IH kRER.


n Fuli COunty Ticket Nominated by
tho s'eutpeF suco HssfOrun Party.
special Correspondence of aazette and Journal
DOVER, Sept. ga county convention
Of the Temperance Reform party of Kent
county was held here yesterday with fair
attendance, each Of the hundreds being re-
presented by one or more delegates. A
full county ticket was nominated rs
follows:
State Senator'S George W. Taylor,
Duck Greek; Charles Smith, Mispillion.
epresantatives--W ID. Hotfeckor, KEN
ton; q. F. Harper, Little Greek; DIR. E.
Lewis. East Dover; Amos y. Williams,
West Dover; Henry X. Draper, North
Murdarkill; William n. Prouse, South
Murderkill; CHARLES Barker, Milford.
Sheriff William O. Frear, South Muir
derkill.
Ooroner-Jo John Porter, Mispillion.
Levy Oourt-Thomas Astioks, Ksnton i;
A. v. Cole, Little Creek Il. n. Grant,
Weat Dover; 8. T. Jenkins, Milford.
The ticket Ia regarded as o very fair
one, nearly all the nominees being men
new TO politics. Amos O. Williams, the
candidate from West Dover hundred, was
Democratic member Of the lower branch
of the State Legislature, at the session OF
1881. The temperance reformers propose
TO make active warfare In Kent county
| this campaign.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
AE0THSR sTABBENo AFFR4Y.
A hittao Coi0red hoy Stabs u white
Hoy, and Ia Caught.

"-tAAa - SeAASmte
Little Nathan Walker, oolored, about O
o'clock Saturday stabbed Ralph Cos
lin, son of DR.. Goslin, ON Shipley street,
between Eighth and Ninth streets, iniiict-
ing bad wound on the loft arm about
one and no-half inches long and one inch
deop. Young Goslin tainted from fright
and loss of blood, which flowed profusoly.
Both OF the boys are Is years old and
were unknown 10 each other. Young
Goslin says that Walker was coming
down the street when the oolored lad
said that he had an old grudge against
him and drew forth the knife. Goslin
told him that no was attacking the wrong
boy, but Walker made lunge with the
knife inhicting the wound and then ran.
Walker who lives on Eleventh street
between Lombard and Poplar streets was
arrested by Sergeant McVey about noon
to-day and locked mp. He denies the
stabbing and says young Goslin was the
aggressor, by first striking him with q
paper, and following this up with blow,
after which lie (Walker) ran away.
DR.. Draper dre ssed the wound and does
not think il TO be dangerous.
Walker was arrested and held IN
5000 iMil by Squire Vandegrift on Satur.
dry night, to appear nj the municipa
court on yesterday morning, whom he was
held for further hearing on Monday
nAYt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
A eAY HoRnm rurnp
ho steal" Thirty Horses, Including
ono from Andrew Traynor OF rhis

Ho steals ThIrty Horses, Juo,od,ny
emo from Andrew 'rrayasr OF This
City' Hut In Finally GauRht.
Ohief OF Police Dougherty went 10
Dover Tuesday to get a reputation from
Gov. stockley to the governor Of Viz
ginia, to bring back If it ia deemed mecca.
sary .. u. Williams, now held in Alex
anuria, va, for horse stealing. On
November 18th last, Williams, whose real
name Is thought 70 be Alexander, called
a. Andrew Traynor's livery stable ON
Firth street near Orange and hired a val
liable team with which he said he was
gong TO New Castle, and would return al
once. MIR, Tfaynor suspected him at tbe
Tune, but from his appearance, as VIII
iiarns ia a grizzled acoundrel about 40
years old, he concluded that all was
right, after seeing him safely started over
Market street bridge. 1t ia supposed that
the aged thief instead of going TO New
castle started of at orce for Philatlel.
phia, disposed of the team, and started
FOR pastures new.
Abont three weeks nfterward LOWS r.
dibney of Coatesville, lost a team in a
similar manner, and from description of
the thief, Mr.. Trhynor ascertained that Il
was Williams. A short time after this
occurrence, man in Oxford, Pa, Lost a
team In similar manner, and again viii
liams proved to be the culprit. This
team, however, was recovered in Jer-
sey City. The sooundrel came to grief
last month, when he stole team In Alex.
andria, and was captured day or two
afterward near Elkton with the stolen
horse and carriage in his possession.
Mr.. Traynor read an account of his ar
rest In EVERY EVENING, and at once con-
cluded 1t was the same man who had
stolen his team. Mr.. Traynor went TO
Alexandria, Va, where Williams was
taken, and verified his belief, but Will
liams refused to talk, referring him
TO his lawyer for any informa-
ton. The latter promised TO send
the whereabouts of the team within
AZ hours after Mr.. Traynor arrived home,
but failed to do so. Mr.. Gibney OF
Ooatesyille also fared similarly, when he
visited the thief. Should Williams
escape conviction at his trial early next
month, he will be brought here and tried
ON Mr.. Traynor's charge. He is a gay,
risky old man, and 80 horse theftH have
already been fastened on him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
DRAK ANn Rraas.
A Reply 90 tho Newark Statesman,s
STRUCTURES OF fhe Gubernatortal
Candidate.

a Reply 10 tho Newark Statesman,s
STRUCTURES OF the dsubsrnatortal
Candidate.
Editor Of Gazette: "Billy" Dean,
the special writer for the Temperance Re-
form Republican party, will have to give
his stool pigeon and confidential inform
ant here an overhauling because he is
misinforming the scribe, thereby making
the old gentleman appear more ridicu.
lous, il possible, than usually. Mr.. Deans
temperance note gatherer surely ought to
attend to his business better, since he
hasn't the courage to write himself, but
obligates to give the gentleman from New
knew he was telling falsehood when he
informed Mr.. Dean that Hon. b. 7.
Biggs, Democratic candidate forgovernor,
had been asked to sign remembrance
against licensing beer saloon on Broad
street this town. Mr.. M. b. Burris, a
thoroughly reliable gentleman and good
Republican and earnest temperance
worker, had the rernonstrance and was
solicitating signers (he got lots of them
too) said Saturday evening in the presence
of EVERY EvENINa's correspondent that
he did not approach Major Biggs with
the petition at all. Thus it is proven
that the Dean informant is very inaccu-
rate and unreliable. People here are
tired Of reading MIR. Deans slush
and only about two out of 10
read anything appearing over his
name now because they feel sure that
the article has something about salary
grab In 1t, and as every man, woman and
child in the country are familiar with the
facts they do not waste their time reading
Mr.. Deans version of the affair. Mr..
Dean may yet be surprised to read of
couple of other grabs in the near future /;
either Of the unwritten grabs would ap-
pear In q worse form than Major Biggs'
salary grab ever did. Temperance people
here tell me, and they are in earnest, too,
that they propose to conduct their cam
paign deoently, without the least mud
slinging. am personally acquainted
with the leaders OF the reform party here,
and they are gentlemen, disliking any
form Of Icing or Safeguarding they
want their party 10 'stand on its own
merits, win or lose." They say they are
not In the battle TO bag votes through
columns Of Newspaper slush." But
the GARErrR's correspondent Ia gpuzzled
TO know how they are to keep Mr.. Dean
from spelling before the election il they
stop him from writing. And, II he must
write, the Democrats Of West st. Georges
ask him to get facts before writing about
B. T. Biggs, the next governor Of Dola-
ware.
MDDLETows, September 9th, 1886.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
4 EArAn nArrrnsHAKE.
rhree Alabama Children are Bitten
and Die.

and Die
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Near Andalusia,
Ala, the three children of family,
ranging from two to six years old, went
out Sunday afternoon to play near the
house. A large pine tree had been blown
down and they were playing around in
the hole made by the roots of the tree
being torn up. The afternoon passed
and at night the children were missed.
The parents instituted search, and soon
found them lying near the roots of the
fallen tree. The two younger ones were
dead and the eldest in dying condition.
Upon investigation it was found that
the children had all been bitten by a
risttlesnake which had made it's den under
the roots of the tree. The bodies were
terribly swollen and looked as if they had
been bitten in several different places.
The elder child died during the night and
the three innocents were buried together.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30


BoYLE-In this city, on the 2Bth Inst D..nini
Boyle, In the Satli year ~ his age.
CAkPRNrER.--On the 9th 1, g.. Kthel NJ. (Nlf-
penter, aged 10 month";.
Relatives and friends At tie family arc re-
aPectfully Invited To attEnt her funeral, from
the residence Of her father, Harry +. a. p@ntar,
near Centreyille, Del, on Friday aft-rnooil,
October LIST, 10 leave the house ut O'Clock. In,
torment at Lower Biandyw wine oemetery.
HALEY AT Highlands, on the 2sth Inst, Win
Held ", son Of Thomas and Lizzie D. IIai5y,
In the 9th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend h,e
funeral, from the rteidencs Of his parentr,
Highlands, on Friday afternoon, October lat.
Services at MI Salem Church at 8 O'Clock.
HoBs0N. --on the 18th inst. Francis Hobson,
To his eA'h rear. q
THATCHRR.--On the so1 ll,ss., Joaaph L.
Thatcher, u. :. NJ, aged II years.
WEBRR.--In this city, on the 23d Inst, Naomi,
daughter Of Charles and Annie Webe;, In hef
18th year.
WIGGINs.-At Milford, on the ssd inst, Anna
x Virgins, In her nth year.
WOODROW. On the 9Th inst, LizEia, widow
Of Simeon Woodrow, aged 40 years
WRLDIN.-In Brandywino hundred, on the
9th inst, Mary Weidin, aged " years.