davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-18

J. Fl. KEARNEY'S
 ELM CITY CASH GROCERY, "A and 76 COngreus Ave, cor. Hin SC. AUCTION AUCTION /!
 Sale of Valuable Real Estate.
 THE ADlRONDAcKS
 of the
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 Situated in the delightful New England town of
 GUILFORD.
 Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for the PUBo q ness pre1iousy sod a ss pr vate ssle for and on account of the administratrx Sober as, 1888, at ONE o'clock noon, Sale to be held the premises, the celebrated farm prop erty known as
 .Murray Farm,
 Situated in the town of Guford within half hours s ride from New Haven, two and a half hours from New York city and Boston a trunk line of rail- Sound, of which and surrounding towns there are extended views. This desirable property was lately ssnss of S in 6asings for Srs soa iPS 30 sPS vded into grass pasture and woodland, and large Pertioa of that division can easily be made to suit purchas- CTS. One stable contains 70 box stalls also coach houses, sheds, etc., etc; Fairbanks hay scales, blacksmith shop, and powerful windmill for pumping water from never failing supply. This property must be sold to close the estate either in one block by divisions customers may desire, seH Ras Se ersd lockers and buyers of farm property. particularly to anyone desiring stock raising or graxlng and pasture for horses, OF farming purposes, or for farm to raise canning vegetables: tomatoes, corn and peas of which Guilford holds the rank for so- lidity and quality. This is down farm; is | in good condition, as we can demonstrate by its products; fences are solid not broken down. out buildings in good repair. After the sale of the Real, alIsthe Personal Estate the premises consisting of household goods from 50 to 75 tons of yay, 300 bushels of corn and grain; also farming utensils, horse and OK carts, and one brown mare. Free Lunch on Premises at Day of Sale. Conveyances will meetthe train at East River Station leaving New Haven at 10:45 Q. m. and New London at 11:16 to carry any who desire to at- | tend sale For particulars address or apply at Beecher's Exchange, No. 7Go Chapel, street, New Haven, Conn. EDW. O. BEECHER. \ o15tf Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-18
EXCITED CHICAGO STRIKERS.

Brooklyn-Brooklyn 6, Indianapolis 1.
 At Philadelphia Athletics IA, Clevelands 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-18

HousE.-After long and aimless discuss sion on the question of sending public docu- ments throug gh the mail with the frank of an official in place of stamp MT. Kilgore, of
 Texas, offered a resolution providing for the adjournment of Congress next Saturday. A motion to refer it to the committee on ways and means was defeated, 19 for and 90
 against. MT. Richardson raised the point of no quorum and the vote taken by tellers was
 reversed The motion was referred.
 The House then adjourned until to-mor-
 row.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-18
FOR SALE,

FOX SALEs 1hssA The two new houses on Chapel street, cor :;a ner of Park street; finished throughout ..s in natural wood; electric bells and gas attach ments; all modern improvements: built by the day in the best manner; inspection invited. Apply to
 CHARLES H. WEBB, o4 $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-18
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. SIOUX SELLING OUT. How Much Their Home Will Bring. CUNNING BURGLARS IN BOSTON. Giants Lose A Game In
 New York. CHICAGO STRIKERS STUBBORN. New Restrictions On Har-
 yard Athletics.
CHICAGO STRIKERS STUBBORN.
BUYING INDIAN LANDS.

Terms offered by the President to Ghe Sioux ChieE-Twenty Dollars a Head % Each gndIan-TheyW Will Probably Accept.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Sscretary Villas to- day again met the Sioux Indian chiefs at the interior department. He laid before them the conclusions reached by the President and himself upon the proposition of the Indians IS expressed in the first conference upon the bill to Eelinquish portion of their reserva- tion. By these new terms it is agreed that for the lands belonging to the Indians enter- ed for homestead settlements within three years from the date when the act shall have taken effect one dollar per. acre shall be paid !; for all lands thus entered two years thereaf- ter seventy-ive cents per acre and for all such lands entered after five years fifty cents per acre. After five rears, it is stipulated, Con- gress may provide for any disposition of the lands remaining unsold which shall be deem cd proper, provided that not less than fifty cents per acre is placed to the credit of the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

The C0nkling Funeral Arraneenaenss,
| TEE PRINCIPAL cKREMoxIRs 10 TAKE PLACE N
UrIcA-nessAeEs OF coSpoIENcR.
The interment of the remains Of the late ex.
Senator Conking win be In the family plot in For
| rest Hin cemetery az Utica The principal funeral
services VIII be held saturday at p No. In Calvary
church. The services will be conducted by Dr. A.
b Goodrich, rector OF the church. The short SER
vice to be held In New York il for the purpose OF
accommodating the many friends OF the senator
In New York and from washington
kilograms OF coincidence and sympathy were re-
eeived from Senators Cameron, Paddock, and Nc
Pherson, and Dr.. and Mrs Newman, Washington;
many OIL rs. Chauncey NJ. Depew telegraphed TO
Judge Coke as follows: please convey TO MrA
s SSTakng and her daughter my sende est sympa
can be Of service, and II you win kindly notify
me the proper directions win pe given"
out OF respect to the memory OF Mr.. C0nkling. Ad-
dresses OF eulogy were made BY several judges and
fered from internal troubles, and that since his
death An abscess In his stomach had been discov-
cred Dr; Fordycs Barker said there was no truth
healthy and that he ded from exhaustion.
In the conference Of the colored Methodists In
the memory Of Mr. ConkIing. A resolution referred
10 htm as the friend OF the colored mana friend
sn 70 me
the man nominated for whom the colored people
were praying"
Attorney General Garland said: sNr Conkling
was In the Senate wnen came here In 1877. and
got acquainted with him pretty closely.
He was man OF great energy,
OF character and an Intellectual man decidedly.
AZ times he was man OF great power; he was
always an interesting fgure IN the Senate,
and when In the proper mood was as
companionable and interesting q man as ever
saw. regret very much his loss"
In the New YORK state senate yesterday, q res.
olution was passed providing for the appointment
OF n committee Of I'VE senators and nine assem-.
blymen TO attend Mr.. Conkiings funeral, after
which the senate adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
HONORING TWO ASTRONOMERS.
Medals Presented 60 Memb bern Of she
Academy OF Sciences.

There were about 15o people present at the
session of the Academy ~ cc,e,csa la. -,
-, - 20, Va oSeHe' iAs. hAsus
froi- MARSH cai-eo the meeting 10 oroer, and
briefly rehearsed the origin and objects OF the
academy announcino IN ar the occasion of Z he ses
sion ,xas ,ha ,,a.a,,,-. :, - -ta,s -, go,
ists VINO ma ocn,avo, -, ,,ooass As,ro,o,nv
no sata has a,vav. - ,n. ,.,,rra sc,arcs
anono ,hooa oonsaa,'s 50, 80 .a~a.-., a.
thopgb the o,ha-s - - 30 ,naane wa
ns-. WV W Nv 'As
eua"o"eu. Inc Lawrence smith was given IN
honor OF one OF the members OF the academy who
had Devoted hts ure IN ,ha uc,ance of astrononv
7, A v.lnaa =, 800 - 1900 - 80
- u az WV anu y a"afueu e'e'! WV
years 70 the citizen OF any country who has done
Ins pest work In the study OF meteorological
bodies The committee having the award In
ena,{e, SAID Prof Marsh, were glad that they
couid conScientiously and unhesttatingly give the
in, dal 70 one or the members OF the academy, and
II was the unanimous choice OF the committee
thas Prot H. A. Newton should receive
TIE FIRST SMITH MEDAL
Calling. PRO, Newton 10 the 'front.' rrof Marsh
,oI, -, - =, 800 ~ 80 " ,s. ~. - =.
o.u Hin why inc couuuIUee nao Seieo.eu niiii' oo
failing his work In the line OF meteorologicA re-
search for a quarter of a century. during which
time he mas produced series OF papers Invaluable
10 science dealing with the most important topics
which have been accepted by modern scientists as
authority He had continued Prof. Marsh laid
the foundation OF the meteorological science, and
Is entitled 10 be called it's father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

PROMPT VENGEANCE FOR THE MURDER OF A FAMILY.
special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun from
Charleston, w. Va, April Is. says: News has
reached here OF q horrible murder in Calhoun
County, about forty miles from Charleston A
man named Jacob Holler had been to market with
drove OF cattle, which he had disposed of, and
was returning home on Wednesday last, but being
overtaken by night he stopped at the house or a
neighbour. Something weighed heavily on his
mind, and, although he could not explain the rea-
son, he decided to go on and reach his home fear
Ing that something had gone wrong. A peddler
who was stopping at the house, and whose name
Is Geo. Freeds, offered to accompany him. and
they both started together They finally reached
Holler's house, and, seeing light In the window,
approached carefully and looked In. Lying on the
1oor, weltering In Their blood lay the wife and
three children In death, whilst four strange men
were In the room
The peddler's presence Of mind did not desert
MIN, and, drawing his revolver, he told his CON-
panlon 10 make noise at the back door and hold
IL smut while he stood guard at the front This
was oone and the men inside the room made q
rush Tor the front door, and were shot by the
piucky little peddler as fast as they came, three
being lied and the fourth severel- wounded. The
story sounds very much like q sensational ro-
nance but 1t Is credited b. Mr.. Hill, VINO brought
the news here, and his surrounding nelghbOrs.
The distance and difficulty OF Communication with
that point render 1t impossible TO either corrob-
crate or dispr0ve the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

The sixtieth annual session OF the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Conference OF the African NJ E.
Zion Church began yesterday in the John Wesley
A. NJ. E. Church on Connect cut avenue. Bishop
Lomax presided. Officers were elected as follows:
Secretary Rev. j. w. Smith, OF the John Wesley
church; assistant secretary, Rev ]. r. Danger
field, Of Harrisburg, Pa; statistical secretary,
Rev. j. Fl. Anderson. OF the Galbraith church: re-
porter, Prof. VIM. Howard Day, of Harrisburg, Pa
The following committees were appointed: Rules
VI. VI. Bell, w. Stubbs, E =. Lane, and Isaac X.
Johnson; pevotiSnS,R r. g. Dyson, :; "; smith
Phoenix, and J. f. Waters. Credentials-wm.
Howard Day, John E Price, L q. Mitchell, and
Daniel J. W. saith, j. II. Anderson, W. StuDbs
and j. +. Waters. Examination OF Cand. dates for
Holy Orders-Wm. howard Day, John E Price, w.
M Bell, R. II. G. Dyson, J. II. Anderson, II; r
Phoenix. Journal Star OF Zion-J. Z. Daucy, b. +.
Wheeler, F. NJ. Jacobs j. W. Smith, NJ j. Snow,
Jas. Stocks Education-wm. Howard Day, G W.
Schools. p. Thompson, j. c. Daucy, F. NJ.
Jacobs, Hanson Butler, W. H. Wright, J.W. Davis
Geo. Bosley. Temperance-L ID. Blackson, s. I.
Grace, E i. Asoy, + .ylor Brown. Tnos. H. Scott,
Z. d. Wye, j. c. Brown. Missions-J. E Price, j.
7. Thompson, VIM II Ulghman, A. J: spencer, j.
r ii. g. Dyson, Thos- II. scott, E. S. Lane, w.
SJubOS, X. J. Daniel, = s. Wales. Euiogy-J. H.
Anderson, J. r. Dangerneld J. A. Bonner, Geo. NJ.
Payne, 5. w. Johnson, Ii. Z. Wales, j. w. Martin
j. II. Hall Church Extension-J. Z. Price. VIM
Howard Days. :. Wales, J; p. Thompson, J. H.
H. II. I.
Daucy, j. W. Smith, John +. Waters, Isaac K
Johnson Auditing OF stewards AccOuntS-Logan
johnson, B. +. Wheeler, Geo. W. Oftey. Bishop
Moore, OF the New Jersey conference, made an adj
dress at the afte noon session. The transfer OF p f.
Matthews, OF the New Jersey conference to this
conference agreed to after siderable debate
The conference Will continue in session for several
days
THE A. NJ. Z. CONFERENCE
The seventy-hrst annual session OF the Balti-
more animal conference OF the A. NJ. Z Church
began in Bethel church, Baltimore, yesterday,
Bishop A. w. Wayman presiding. Rev. c W. Fitz-
hugh was reelected secretary Of the conference;
Rev. J. II. A johnson was elected recording sec
Rotary, and J. II. Collett statistical secretary.
L. was announced that Rev. +. j. Peck, OF the
South Kansas conference; X. l. G.. Trigg, OF the
North Georgia conference, and Rev. j. h. Plato, OF
the Virginia conference, had been transferred TO
this conference.
Resolutions OF respect for the memory OF Roscoe
Conkling were adopted.
In the afternoon the annual conference sermon
was preached by Rev. Chas W. Hughes At night
there was preaching by the Rev. U. ID. Robinson
and Rev. p. +. Lloyd. The Baltimore conference
or the A. NJ. Z. Church includes all the state OF
Maryland and the District OF Columbia. IL has
seVenJy-nye elders and deacons. During the ses-
sion four delegates will be eec ed 10 the general
conference OF the A N. E Church, which meets at
Indianapolis MAY q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
Yen try The w9rld soon. ny Id

And Andrew. dear, believe me.
Ysfn ind mankind an unco eQued
And muckls thsy may Grievs -"
S :ss a% 'c Fly Be SGss
s a. s.t he Sc.% iyr s 1Sss
He called 5 halt ana thus communed With himself:
OF glare and glitter coupled with fsnoy price.
OF sham. shoddy. and shelf-worn ssuif.
OF misnts and MISREPRESENTATION
OF nalsehood and maud.
Quontum nl5sex
am than satisfied that there IL but way to
conduct business and put on fair square and legt
mate basis and that Il to have but
ONE PRICE AND THAT THE LOWEST.
victor %as.. Yen Fer cent 6c,Sns HOa.
One price and that the lowest
Al-WC8l TEoussr. very styli.h o25o
One price and that the lowest
Ail.xool Trousers. twenty different shades and 80 .,
Victor T. Aderiis Ten Per Gent Gioihins House
One price and that the lowest
s.ss ::sFssesy perfect fitting
y; = ;'I;ssy .i-oo sss5. $3.50. ssaS. s,o4s
s as. e., ss BON :ss; Z + s :s
s6.sh 81. s7sS. ' >'"0'' '0'A<' 700" ''''''
20 you wish to economixe in the matter Of dres.s
% You wish to be neat and stylish in your dressi
of any you sh 70 be protected in the quality and price
READY.MADE CLOTHING
You may desire to purchase! OF our own knowledge
we can name but one place which ais the bill
VICTOR f. ADLER's
10 TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 10
and s2S 'h sssax ns PER-. 'v'
Open Saturday until IL p. m sp10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W.
G. Eli 10 Alfred {. I. HausmaD, pt, lots TO and 90
Columbia College; 3. 400. Vestry OF ST. Andrews
10 Gilbert Il. Towes. sub lots 81 10 50 ana 90 So
40; $4,000 A. +. Clark TO Bridget Mcnamara
SUB 80, 81 625; >. Samuel Ceas, trustee, TO A.
y. Clark. same property; s.. j. q. SchulZe 70 +.
n. MosheweI, pts su0 z and 8, 50. 45l: 200. G.
T. stewart 10 b. B. Gron, pt. ], SO. 81; $500
$751; and % and %. 50. rs; 81 500. r. b. Francis
10 EInIly Francis pit IL so. I22; s.. W. ; Thon-
son 81 al, assigneeS, to Jas. =. kyOn, sub Z, So
90: s. 7Uo. j. r. RyOn TO T.. 7. Bride same prop
erty; g.. T. A Edison to Geo. Watts. suo 80 So
10; S1-372.5o. Mary A. FOrsythe 10 Louisa G.
Moore, sub q, 50. ". tf23; $4,000. J. NJ. Thomson
tOJOhn Il Reagan, sub 3S, 80. Z79; $500. H. v
AeMllLOn 70 T. ]. LAnahan. LOT "A 500. n 2nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
Berry Wall Broke.

From the New York Graphic
Berry Wall Is broke. He lounged into the Hon.
man House yesterday and dropped nstlessly into
seat and told the party at the table that he was
going 10 work. This may have led to the eerie
rumor that circulated through Delmonicos last
night 1t told how Berry had made up his mind
TO 90 on the stage, and how at least One manager
had considered his professional personality enough
OF an Offset to his amateur performances TO make
MIN a handsome offer. There is nothing so
supremacy ridiculous after all Berry has a
shape; he has consummate coolness and lots OF
nerve He might be awkward on the DO rds; but
ne assuredly would not be abashed. Ana his cos
TUNES would be ravtshlng, Lo matter how heavy
the mortgage be placed upon his salary. All great
men must nave beginning In greatness-even act
0rl And what a house Mr.. Wall would have at
MS nrst periormancei How the town would turn
out! Fancy Berry as Alfred Evelyn In money. "
for instance. He could play that If be could only
play-berry Wall AT any Fate he Is making a
gallant nght with fortune instead OF trying to
marry II. As Major Pendennis says: "a rich wo-
man Is mighty sight easier profession" than the
stage; out there are prejudices against adopting
lI. alLer all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
The Ohio Republicans.
DELEGATES TO THE CHICAGO CONvENTIos-sHKRMA
IN THE LEAD.

DELEGATES TO THE CHICAGO CoNvENTIos-sHERMAN
IN THE LEAD.
All the counties were represented in the first
session OF the Ohio republican state convention at
Dayton yesterday afternoon. The twenty-one dis
trcts reported the selection OF the following dele
gates TO the Chicago conventions: First, Dr. G. w.
Graydon and Howard Ferris, OF Hamilton; second,
Amor smith and Frank Tucker, Hamilton; third
y. b. Brown and DIR. j. E. loves OF Montgomery
fourth, George p. Waldorf OF Allen; NJ. Kuhn OF
Auglaze; nth, Gen. w. H. Gibson, OF Seneca: E
j. Totte0, OF Hancock; sixth, Will be selected to-
night; seventh, John Little, of Greene; James b.
Swing, OF Clermont; eighth John Foose, OF Clarke:
restus Walters. OF Pickaway; ninth, to be selected
May 10; tenth, j. b. Lucky, OF Ottawa; Clae
Clarence Brown, OF Lucas; eleventh, E. s. Wilson
OF Lawrence s. N. Brandy berry, OF Gallia; twelfth
Azariah w. Doane, VI Clinton; Martin Boggs, OF
kuss; thirteenth, j. p. Bliss, OF Franklin; john W.
Jones o. Hooking; fourteenth, TO Dc chosen April
70; hfteentn c. l. Kurtz, or Athens; w. W. Mer.
TICK, or Melgs; SixIeentl, Samuel j. Davis, OF
Licking; COL NJ. Churchill, OF Miskin; seventeenth
not seiectei; eighteenth, Il. N. Chamberlin, OF
Coiumolana; 1. n Morgan, ST., OF Starke; nine
teenth, WIN. Grinneli OF Portage; w. II. johnson
OF Lake, twentieth, none elected; twenty first
Myron I. Merrick, Of Cuyahoga; NJ. A. Hanna, OF
Guy ahOga.
Addresses were made by Chairman Keifer Gov.
FORAKER and Congressman 'Butterworth, all OF
whom declared emphatically for Sherman for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

TIE ARMY or THH PoronAc RxuNroN-0en. Jno
Z. Robinson, president OF the society OF the Army
OF the Potomac. has appointed the following ex.
ecutive committees TO assist In the arrangement
Tor the reunion Of the society at 0ettysburH on th
Daniel Butterneld, K L Molineaux, q. II. 7. Col.
nsa 1 woo,iord, w. G: Church. Gen. o. Il.
Barney, Gen. J. w. Hartranft Col Floyd ClArkson.
Col Samuel Truesdel and Gen. Horati0 G. KIM
secretary. Gen. Horatio c. King wiz deliver az,
soadien Ct A00oken, n 3, on the SOth Of NaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

The BEHRiNG SEAL FmnERIES-The negotiations
between the representatives OF England Russ,ia
and the United States with the object OF Agreeing
upon dennite rules governing establishing About
oon, The principal point In dispute is the nxing
OF the close season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

The commencement In the theological depart.
ment OF Lincoln University at Oxford, Pa. Coor
seventeen nsgroee nine g whom Completed An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

The Atlanta C0nsfifufion declares thar tvo.
tniras OF the white people OF Georgia are tenn
perase. but tnen there are temperate men IN
shine whisky without splitting Q dron ceor0ta
te.nperanes u o'suncs 1ety.-Gig~eopoil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
Another Scare About the Emperor.
An ALARMING CHANGE FOR THE WORSE IN HIS CoSpr
TON LAST NIGHT,


TON LAST NIGHT.
The condition OF Emperor Frederick changed
again for the worse toward midnight last night.
and fresh alarm was felt for his nfe The emperor
received the grand duke and grand duchess OF
Baden In the afternoon. His majesty crIerward
slept for Two hours, arising at O'Clock, when he
walked 10 his study and went with the empress tn
window OF the room. his appearance at the
window was the signal for enthusiastic excIama
lions oy the crowd outside the castle. Arterward
bis FEVER greatly increased and II was said thar
DR.. Mackenzie feared pysmia. Intense anxiety
prevailed during the evening. The opinion gains
ground that al abcess has formed in the trachra
Precautions have been taken 70 Insure the utmost
stiffness in the neighborhOod OF the castle in order
that the emper0r's repose may not be disturbed
Nnen tue guards are cnangeI their words OF CON-
mand are given In Whispers. Carriages stop at a
distance from the CASTLE instead OF driving through
the COURTYARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

BLOOD From THE SPIRIT WORLD AND GHosrLY HAZE
The Brooklyn Eagle says: Mrs. Diss Debar, the
portiy producer OF spirit portraits, who has at
traeted considerable attention OF late Is personally
known TO some OF our Brooklyn spirits. few
nights ago confirmed spiritualist OF this CITY.
who has spent many years Investigating spiritual.
ism and exposed many frauds said: II met this
woman Debar some years ago; she was q trickster
then know OF others who sisiIed her and were
deceived For a small amount she would give
each caller sitting as it Is termed by spirit
ualists When called upon her she went through
RIDICULOUS performance. She rushed about the
room mutterfng something outlandish, clutchin9
at the air and rolling her eyes. she tried In THIS
way 70 convey the impression that she was In a
trance, and again under the influence OF q spir1t
IN one OF her PUSHES about the room she threw her
band upward and clutched at the air. Then she
shrieked and opened her hand There was biz
splssn o. fresh blood ON her hand placed there BY
soue one Ia the spirit world. she claimed. After
warn sne mAoe another clutch at the air and this
uue captured lock OF hair, materisiized hair
IRON tne near OF one living In the spirit land she
salo was satlsned that she pulled this hair from
ner oosom. The blood upon her hand Was the
res s.d o. 40 easy Trick She first palmed capsule
n.led WIZ olood. then crushed II Every trtck she
pertormeo W as simple, ana left the woman ssfis-
ned that she was an out and our fraud,
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
The Courts.
Grncrr cnr

CIRCUIT CoCkT No l-Judoe Yaoacr
Yesterday, Watson, Ward a1t INLAND and
seaooard CoastiDg Company; verdict for pIaInfiY
GlaSsie agI bauf; verdict for plaintiff. az. HiIl
gard agt Lansourgn; suit dismissed, and order for
marshal 20 return property.
CIRCUIT CoUKT No. 2-Jad0e Nerriex
Yesterday. William ct al agL Greer execu,or
deceased; substitution Of @. Taylor: verdict for
defendant BY direction Of court In issues rum
Orphans Court
PROBATE CoCKr--Judos Con.
Estate Of Joseph L johnson; win iled Estate
OF Catharine Brown: order revoking letters testa A.
mentary 70 Jonn W. Hunter, and granting letter.
g. Z. q 70 James A Gray; bond 5000 Estate OF
john K condor; executors directed TO sell certain
personal property. Esta5e OF Hannah NJ Ludlow
account sales OF part OF personal estate
Estate OF Jesse w. jackson: nnal notice 10 credi-
tors issued Estate OF Charles h. Cragtn; do.
EQUITY CouRr-Chtef Justice bingham aad yudoes
Or and James.
Yesterday. Hurst agt. Hurst; sale ratified and re.
ference 10 audiLor In re, .. W. Clarke, lunaIic; j.
III. jackson substituted as committee. Thomas agt.
Thomas; divorce granted and properly rights set
tied. Meloy aZt central National Bank; motion
for new hearing overrued: appeal allowed. Fow.
Ter agI Taylor, demurrer and amended bill over.
ruled Matthews azt- Williams; commission &c
take testimony In Baltimore ordered 70 issue;
Davis agt Davis; J. s. Payne appointed trustee;
Darnel agI Darneli; AUDITORS report confirmed
and distributed