davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14


(. DR.. n. H. Locke rstsiu, Of Chicago, re-
posts . case Of reconciliation from sup.
posed death. A young married woman.
Mrs. Fraser, daughter Of 7. II. Stevsns,
formerly Of New York, gave birth to .
child, which was followed by collapse
two weeks later. The woman sank
rapidly and apparently died. There
were no heart beats and consequently no
pulfatioRs. Her temperature was ninety
Two degrees. There was every Indication
Of death. DIR. Lockerstein then, admins
tered bypodermically ten drops OF q solu-
ton Of nitro-glycerine. He thus describes
its action
"Tbe first minute there was not pulsa-
ton but just q gasp-thst was all. Hook
ed ct my watch, aud there were four such
gasps distributed over the first sixty sec
onds, but there WAS no life. In the
second minute there were six respirations
and slight heart pulse could be heard,
bat no pulse could be felt. In the third
minute there were eighteen respiratlons
and the pulse became distinctly percepti-
BILE at the wrist In the fourth minute It
was $50 and upwar Is, so that 1t could not
be counted. Her face flushed. Her eyes
began to roll In their sockets. All the
muscles relaxed from the extreme stiff
ness OF death. All the contractlons OF
the limbs gradually relaxed, and she be-
came unconscious.
The doctor claims to be the first to save
life by this means.
In his opinion there is no use OF any
one dying from an overdose Of chloro-
form now, or from shock while under
going surgical operations. In his opinion
surgical operation can be preceded
with more successfully If during 1t the
patient apparently succumbs from shock
and dies, as In this case the operation can
be completed without any flow of blood
to impede Its progress, and then, when 1t
is all over, the nitro-gly cerine can be
administered and animation restored.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
Fifth EDITH
Dota.

rnv,s., n p, no".
Mo Noe W., 1 rs have sold IA.
D. ClsI.pd ~ ~ I,l - zen atrsst, u \
Tn w,,, ~. 70, ooo'
~. sh,rr, ,.i,sm Lea & Sons n.
ths E, In,.,s corn meal to Nav y
$50 C 'oSs',o Line
q ss- dsss cmith, or Smyrna, los !,
oes,sH sSon ago. 'or which he M
D. ~ 49,
=, n so,. y n, white is havlns,
~ os, .Ssn sn splli. 81 Central ciu,ss
-o .ppo,n'ments Of Smyrna ~
vsy douid arrived In town A.
w ~auSs the launch Of VIM. Vsps.s
ri no large ooilers furnished /.
EuRe moor Iron Company A..
pu. IN place at the City Mil.
Inc hn,ghts Of 81. LswrsD.
CCSn,,outed t2o 70 the rtlIsi
onsfios'on sufferers.
Tho S-year old daughter n, w..
Brown OF the Baltimore & ON
grApn company did YESTERDAY
Mr.. James II. Shoem.k..
misfortune to sprain his hsct = y
nesday while carrying besf ~ y
oonnned 10 his room from the ~
Thomas l.. Morrison. WIN ,s,,,.
Avondale, Pa, visited onr ct,.
He offers his farm Of 72I. ,Cr. y
or exchange for city property'
DR.. L. P Bush OF this ci,,
cd president OF the mss,ir,
American Academy OF MedInis.
met ut Pittsburg, Pa, yests,d,s
The excursiopists N M...s
to-day, over the W. & n p.
numbered about $50 persops m,
city and the stations along M h,
Several members OF the W,,,.
letic Club viii 20 TO Thu,lo. :
Saturday TO view the peritrn.'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
Lost and EOnnd.

Jacob Hilysrd hed the misfortune to
lose his pocB etDook, containing some
S18, near the p, ". & B depot in this
city, on Tuesday last. Several parties
walked over il not deeming 1t worth
picking up, but it finally attracted the
attention OF Jacob DanDey, ho picked
1t up, and wss agreeably surprised on
poting its contents. This morning he
received cal! from Mr.. Hilyard, and
on stating his loss his property was re-
stored TO him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
A Dividend for the IL. & o.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-At the month
~ meeting OF The directors OF the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad to-day Presi-
dent Garrett stated that the road and Its
branches show an increase of earnings
for the past six months of 81, 404 1s2
over the corresponding period Of last
year, and that prosperity is every where
visible, a semi al nusl dividend was
declared OF four per cent, on the main
stem and of tive per cent. on the Wash
ingtoh branch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
DIED.

KIRKWOOD.-On the 18th inst, Robert
Kirkwood, agsd 10 years.
His relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his fdneral from his la
residence, at DuPont's Banks, on Friday
morning At $50 O'Clock. High mass at st.
Joseph's Church. Interment at st. Joseph's
Cemetery.
wHITELOCK. in Hockessin, on the 18th
inst, James Whitelocx, Of paralysis. aged
rs years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
invited TO meet at the Wilmington and
Brandywine Ce etery, on Friday afternoon.
At 100 O'Clock.
In memory of Mrs. Miranda Farra, aged
so years.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful In thy grave 80 low,
Thou no more will Join our number,
Thou no mora our song will know.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
Whom the day OF life is fed;
Ard in Heaven with Joy 70 greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
She leaves two s3ns and two daughters. !
REDaRAyES On the 18Th inst, Margt ret
Redgraves, aged about 10 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend her funeral at Asbary
III Il. Church, on Friday morning at II
o'clock. lnterment In Asbury Cemetery.
BROWN.-On the 18th inst. CLARA Stidham.
only child of George ii. and Lille X.
fIown, age1 years and months.
Funeral services at the house, No. ca W.
Fifth street, on friday, 18th inst, at p. m.
interim INT private.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14

The steam yacht Alva, built by the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company for
William X Vanderbilt, was launched
at 1875 O'Clock this afternoon In the
presence Of large number Of spectA
tors.
Mr.. Vanderbilt and party arrived 10
this city about IL O'Clock In his sp scisl
car, which WAS attached TO the regular
train and Is WAS NJ once taken out 70
Harlan's and run on q siding.
AT IL. 80 O'Clock Mr.. Vanderbilt and
his party, amc ng whom were several
ladies, went on board the now boat and
preparations were made for the launch.
A large force Of men we're engaged 10
driving the wedaee, and At 80 the last
stay was removed, and Ave minutes
later the beautiful boat Rlided like q
thing Of life Oh the bosom OF tse Chriser
tiaDA.
Just as abe touched the water bottle
OF wine, which WAS suspended over the
bow, was broken with . blow from q
silver hammer by O sister OF Mr.. Van
derbilt and the veesel christened the
Alva.
The new boat had the flags Of all ma
lions flying, and all the boats In the
vicinity were gaily decorated with
bunting.
Just as the bell was about 10 be rung
for the men TO commence work at 10. I'D
O'Clock, Mr.. Vanderbilt requested that
they be given Q half days holiday, and
the amount Of wages charged TO him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14

on Friday evening, October 30, the
annual inspection and drill OF the Firsi
Battalion, FlIH. Regiment, ID. V. Nj
will take place, and az the annual ap
preparation is made IN accordance with
the size of the com pan;es ~ this IT.
spection, it is important there shoud h
q large turnout. Notice will be given
ct this inspection OF the time when the
meeting Of the BOARD OF officere will ht
held for the election Of major.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
Death of a Postmaster.

John W. Phillips, who was appointed
postnattcr at Seaford, Sussex County,
six months ago, died on Wednesday
afternoon, from Bright's disease, aged
about so yesrs, and leaves a widow and
Ave children. IL is rather remarkable
that his pred scessor, y. 81. g. Horssy,
also cied in abont two months after his
appointment q. l.. Phillips and 7. b.
Harper are applicants for the position.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
Matrimonial.

Albert B. Marks, tie secrslrI
treasurer OF the Hare & Moyg.
pany, and q son OF the Rev. Ia
Marks, ID D., was married ID
to Miss Lulu, the daughter Of u
Lawson, of the p, W. & B. b
Company. The ceremony took
the residence OF the brides prs
the presence OF q number Of lh
diate relatives aud friends of.h,I
Harvey Il. Smith, an attach,
Della ware Railroad office a! 0
vas married last evening b
Nellie Benson, o daugter Of on
Il. Benson Of this city. The NJ
WAS performe ed by the Rev Jsoa
d. D., OF Grace NJ. 4. ChDfCh,
residence of the brides father
Je ffsrso i street.
Lewis Fellheimer Of this u
married 10 Miss Il Leibernaas
moro on Tuesday, the l2h
HszAr Hau, by the Rev. d.
Prominent guests from WA
New York, Philadelphia and Y
were present. Numerous n
value were presented at he tia
dence under the surv Il anai
officers. The bride was ANN
handsome white satin pflrcs
and trail, and was ATTENDED
young ladies dressed as psls
bridesmaids were attlred IN VI
and the groomspen in fol-
dress. Telegraphic consai
were received from many y
families. The happy pair lsh
$50 train for q tour through y
ern States. On their return
occupy their handsome rsslat
403 West Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
Ra,ii aation Meeting

The Democrats will hold grand rati.
hcation meeting in thu Opera House to-
morrow evening, when 1t is expected
the following will be present and make
addresses: Ell 9au'sbury, George Gray
Charles h. Lore, Benjamin T. BiRgs,
John T. remington, Edward L. Martin,
ChsrlsB q. Spgk,ey, Jam es l.. Wolcott,
ESQ, and others,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
DnIlADELPHIA mARREUs.
Ar 100 EAST 9TH STREET.

nPtNlNG Al lO2 EAST 9Th STREET.
~ New hu ksheat, and Texas honey at
Is ce ats qaatt or so cent? a gallon. Fine
Rio az IL cents, best value we ever offered
you. Ma!acAito and Lsguayla are pure,
and rs cents. Have you seen those an boxes
Of tea, packed in Chins in double tin foil
and sea led and claspod that the tea may be
kept pure; the bex is fancy and makes a
handsome ornament. Evsporated pared
,euts. New raisin;. piunes and sliflrnia
plums 2fbs for 20 cents. Don't forget we are
D Cd quarters. for -four. Now htminy and
Dea us. Just received q consignment OF swe I
potat es called IL 9 dub; will sell 1t IS cents
u basket. Come and see for yourself. You
wlI say thai ali the goods are exceilent ct
rock bottom lrices. T. NJ. WEIR.
oll-ols l02 East 9TH ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
A ID / e S.

rhe Queon Pure Rubber Specially
Indispensable to Ladies. No drugs. SAT-
md always reliable. Endorsed by promf
,ent ply s'cians, nd worth its weight II
soid. Enclose 40, (scsmps) for full particu
lars, sample, etc., SET you securely sealed
ladies can address Us in sacred confidence
Mention this paper.
The French Specific Company,
st. Adams Piace, Phflalslphia. Pa.
MIL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14

virginia Gregory, daughter of Harry
IT Cause, vice president Of The Harlan
and HollipgswL nth OompaDg, died this
I'd orning from marasm us. In the Sd year
OF her age. Funeral service at the house
on Saturday at Up. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14

The tsir FOR ne benefit of St. James
r. G. Church will open in the hall, cor
Nor Of Gilpin avenue and Union street,
on Saturday evening. The hall has
been tastefuily decozated, and many
useful aud orD amental a.tieles will be
CHANGED of from the various tables.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
Th,s mornings oss'

This morning Jonas i hss' 4
MoCraoken, two inve. .a srrsl
the flowing owl, we a chsHI
fore Judge Cummip ,,s,sad n
drunkenness. Both a fps 1
were sentenced to pay
costs each. x,u,;s Carp
Chris Arb and LlzN, ~ ipd'I
also adjudged guilt, % % pn
heavy, and SENTENCED y yblt
81 and costs eson, .,ad pI
Kelley was commune
until tomorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
ARE WE DOINGlT ALL?

NO; only goodly part No firm supply Wilmington
vicinity with Clothing We haven't for you a-ony
those of economical turn those with family ofough
hardon their careless boysone out at the
knees other thewe sliding down cellar doors is
hard pants Will to buy them good reliable
Clothing saving of thirty cent? We think 1t WILL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
s.,,Iement of a Grudr

- n
A brutal fight occurred ~
joining the B. & p rsil ~
back OF the Logan House nd
at about II O'Clock. Two 70. ~, \,
one named Taylor, were tnsr1
The fight was of the sG ,issa,
style and was mos' ans
grudge was the inceh.,'st
men, each 70 ,ompanied BY sS "
met ut about 10 80 o'clC'a ~ ID
short consultation, agreeo WE
and fight, ,,,,d. 4
They were vel ma'V ~, a.
stripping to the vast t ps..
each other. At first TIE D' ~ NJ
well directed, did not MAJ ~ hsl
impression, but when tns osmS,@
crease in strength the c q
came furious and punoniss.a,, N
bit each other in O wsy 'i'
ing to the spe ctators. =, ,ips
The fight lasted sGmo an d
suited in Taylor havlI dg1sops
gouged out and his OPP ia
losing two or three tipg S,n d
been badly bitten. l BG'I eOsl
otherwise punisned, sn u"ntst
stand at the end OF the I y',rIsrai
ing they promised 70 70
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14

A lady who has suffered for over
three months extreme torture from n
violent cough has become DOM pletely
cured by DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
VIM. B. Sharp's,
Fourth and Market SIS,

The following advertise
ment appeared under date of
October 8, morning paper:
"The Tapestry Brussels at 80
cents is the same as other
houses are selling at 81,
and the Ingrains at IS cents
are exactly the same as are
retailed in this city and
Philadelphia at so and IS
cents"
Was that statement true?
We believe not, and in an
swer advertised on Octo-
Der ID. morning paper: "As
to prices, some very imagi-
native dealers have an idea
the minute a roll Of Carpet
is opened out on Their floors
the value increases in pro-
tpoytion to their imagination.
lOther dealers, equally abb
surd and generally with not
much stock, hug themselves
with the idea that their un.
approachable Carpets. are
sold S and 10 cents per yard
less than other houses in this
lefty and Philadelphia. Both
ideas are radically wrong
land unbusinesslike, and the
steady stream OF trade is not
caught.by such snags.'
i Following which was our
Iprice list: Tapestry Brus-
.lsels, IS, rs, IS.
/ Five Frame Body Brus-
sells, new styles, all splendid
lily bordered, 81 per yard.
Hall and stairs OF the same.
J A splendid lire of all wool
extra super Ingrains Is
cents, and the best Ingram
for SO cents we ever offered:
|, all new styles. A reduced
, lot of Ingrains, last seasons
styles, 25, 81, 40 cents.
Il Following our advertise.
ment in morning paper, DC.
Itober IS, is this:
$40 pieces Velvet from
,I$I.25 to $3.50.
Il $50 pieces Body Brussel!
from 81 to $I.25.
j "lO0 pieces Tapestry from
90 to 90 cents.
i rs pieces Ingram from
yI25 to Is. cents"
= One of our competitor.
4 says: 1t is unbusinesslike
Ito sell Carpets so cheap"
II You have here a boSitiv'
statement in advertisement
9 |of October 8, but not re-
.;lpeated in advertisement o
u October IS, which is correct
al You have a positive
nlstatement as to prices which
lit would be we'll to compare
!. Both are before you. 70,
d have also a positive state
. ment as to quantities-on'
l 'ss store says over 400 pattern
: to see; the other store say
II 245 pieces--are they there
,se Look at both stocks. com
70 pare prices and choose, blu
lel amt it little broad to say
: ave are underselling bot
y philadelphia and Whining
n. lton' with 24s pieces of Car
's, pet.
u, Our perfection five. butte
,e. Kid Gloves at 81 are a bal
lgain.
Il We can't get them fa'
IS. |enough-our Boucle Jersey
!, =, lat $1.85. Try to mate
~ them elsewhere.
,p-I VIM. B. SHARP,
.te Fourth and Market streets.
bet
ly,S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14

Drs. Springer and Pyle
autopsy yesterday In TIE cM
rick II. Coyle, who died 81
house yesterday morning iiSa
received Friday night, octoOa
the result will rot be dl.cis
they ara examined before the
paneled by Deputy CcVonssI
After the autopsy had been .,
the almshsuse, the rem aims w
In ice and brought to the mOlaA
the following jury was "
viewed the body last evepnt
Pyle, foreman; Josep1 NJ Ees
tary; George T. Bsrnhill Nv
Cormick, n. @. Bertoleus,
Morton and Alexander Quinn
After being sworn the Jul!
until tomorrow morning ~
The mother and brother "
rived yesterday at noon;
was very much prostratea
OF her sons death, and reqaui
vices Of q physician QUIZ, ~
noon. They started Win w
their home at PswtucEeh
O'Clock this morning
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14

BLACKBURN-FERR Wilmington.
on 10th month 18th, 1855, by Friends' cere.
mony, Charles y. Blackburn OF alttmore
and deborah Ferris, daughter Of William
Ferris OF this city.
SMlTH-9ORDON.-I wilmington, on
September 2sth, at the Asbury M. e. par.
sonage, by the hev. J. Il. Bryan, Mr..
Lena Gordon, Of New Castle, Delaware.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
At scbeutsen an

At soheut,en r 'sall
Twenty.si1 gypslsss u ssS.a
scheutzen Park are p, W
o calls and arc doing q folk
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
MARRIED.

Largest raws, fries, stews and parned
oysters, at Aipscov's. 707 Shipley ct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
Phillips & Kane,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
No. s East Fourth Street,
WILMINGTON DBL.

NOTlCE-I, N Is. DANFORrH, LII
IN UENSED druggist, do hereby givs
notice tina. shall Apply in writing TO tho
Judges u the Court of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF
Delaware In and for New Castle County, on
Monfay. the 18th day OF November next, A.
D., 1898. being the first day OF the November
term Of said Court, for Incense TO dispense
intoxicating liquors for medici al purposes
IN quantities not greater than one quart, at
1873 Market street, In the second ward Of the
city of Wilmington, Delaware, and the fol-
lowing resp ctable citizens residing in said
ward recommend aatd apnItcat,On viz.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14

r OSr-A WAITE AND YEL--@ED'
IL Low setter (slut) small size
A liberal reward will pc paid ifAh-a.
returned TO No. I'll East 1ath street. OLA ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-14
= pss-I
Pnner~i Tysraatoy,

uTANTED-FIVEG FOR HOUSE
w work; also cooks to 20 to Newark AZ d
Middleton; two colored girls to 20 short
distance from the city. Apply at 9os orange
A.reet. OA.Nt
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-02
THE POST.OFFICES.

The Number Of First Glass and Other Post
Ofices-Gains in Large Cities.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Albert II. Scott,
chief of the accounts and salaries division
of the Post-office Department, has COM
pleted the third annual adjustment of the
salaries Of Presidential pOstmasters, to take
effect OH the LIST prox. The statement of
the adjustment is summarized as follows:
First class offices, IS; second class offices,
400; third class Offices, 1,767; total Presi-
dental Offices, 2.24a. Total salaries OF
Presidential pOstmasters from July
1, 1886, S3,6S4 900. Total gross re-
ceipts of Presidential offices for the
year ended March 81, 1855. S32.49o, 325.
increase in receipts over 1885, s69S, 1O4.
The total gross receipts of the Presidential
offices for the year ended. March 81, 1856,
was about seventy-fOur per cent. of the total
revenue of the department for the same
period. The following named offices show
important gains in receipts during the year
as follows: New York, S1l2,2O3; Chicago,
S124,9l5; Boston, slOS.554; PhiIa-
delphia, s47.S75. The following
named fOurth.class offices will be
raised to the Presidential third class on
July 1: California, Haywards; Dakota,
Ashton; Idaho. Eagle Rock; Kansas. Gar
den City, Attca and Bratt; Nebraska, Lin
coin, Stockton, Alma, Madison and Geneva;
Washington Territory, E'ensburg and
North Yakima; Dakota, Park River; Iowa,
COlfax. The salaries OF the pOstmasters at
these offices will range from 81 COO to 81,
zoe Der annum,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-02
The Pan Electric Investigation.

WASHINGTON, June 2I.-The Pan.
Electric committee will, this week, take
up the report prepared by the chairman
and Judge Ranney. The members Of
the committe are endeavOring to per-
suade Mr.. Boyle to boil down his report
which, as at present constituted, would
make q small-sized volume. Mr.. Boyle
has been asked to make the report very
brief, emitting the portions OF testimony
at present contained in it. At least one
member of the committee is still in doubt
whether to prepare an Independent re.
port or not.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-02
FAT PICKING.
A Priest on q Salary of Six Hundred Dol.
lars Leaves q Fortune of a Half-Milliun-
The Church Claims IL as Hers.

A Priest on Salary of Six Hundred Dol.
lars Leaves a Fortune of n Half-MiIliun-
The Church Claims 1t as Hers.
LOWELL, Mass, June 2l.-Father Peter
Crudden, who was pastor of st. Peters
Catholic Church in this city from 1916 to
February, 1885, when he died, left the
snug fortune of 100000. His sister,
Margaret Crudden. about fifty-five years
old, inherited all of this, with the excep.
ton of real estate in Ireland worth about
$4,000, which was given to other
brothers and sisters who lived there.
When the will was made public about a
year ago it was understood that Arch
bishop Williams, of Boston, would enter
| suit against the eyecutrix and favOrite in
the will, Miss Margaret Crudden, but
until a few days ago nothing was done.
An investigation has been i'm progress
for about six months by the representa-
tives of the archbishop, George +. and
Daniel $. Richardson, which has re-
suited in the estate of Miss Cruddcn In
this city and neighboring town being
attached. 1t was all quietly done, with
the view that a settlement might be made
before Miss Cruddcn took her departure
for Ireland to make it her permanent resi-
| dence. One of the lawyers said to your
correspondent Yesterday that they had a
| good case against the estate in the inter-
est of the church. ItlOOkcd rather queer,
he said, that a priest on a salary of $500 a
year could anlass fortune Of $5OO,OOO
The rules of the Catholic pastors, 1t
appears, say that they shall turn In to
their archbishop all money above certain
expenditures. The suit is based on the
fact that Father Crudden neglected to
keep strictly to this rule, and that his
cash returns are not what they should
have been. The property which goes to
make up the 100000 Is i'm water bonus
| Of different cities about here, or real
estate in this city, Lynn, Ayres CITY and
other places in Massachusetts,, Illinois
and other parts of the West and in Ire.
land. Some of the relatives of the dead
priest were cut off with dollar and
small part of the real estate in Ireland,
and the executrix, Margaret Crudden,
takes all the rest.
The archbishop, it is said, found fault
with the condition of the church property
under the care Of Father Crudden.
Many needful repairs were not made and
the whole church building was in bad
way. The church needed eniarging to
accommodate the large and prosperous
congregation, but this was not done
These facts being known to the arch
bishop he was displeased ut the terms Of
the will.
Miss Crudden is looked upon with
much disfavor.. She was close to her
brother, the pastor, for many years,
and some time before his death
it was reported that he was not in
the full possession of his senses. He
was in feeble health for years. The case
attracts intense interest from Clergy and
laity, and its solution will be eagerly
awaited