davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-18

OBITUARY.

Miss Mary Amoss, In the sjth year, of her
age, died on the 4lh instant, NJ the resi-.
dcucc of her niece, Mrs. CHARLES Kennedy, ueal
Mineiirld, Mary land Central Railroad. One
sister, Mrs. Caroline Hid, survives her Miss
Amos was buried in Bethel CLurChyard, on the
9TH, Rev MIR, Stull officiating.
Mr.. I. Alex. Seth, prominent citizen Of
Baltimore county, died at his home, Windsor
Heights, near CatOnsvilie, last Sunday, at the
age Of 80 years. He was member OF the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board and paid much at.
tcnton to raising fine cattle.
Mrs Rebecca f. Murphy, mother Of Hon.
John A. J. Creswel, died at Port Deposit, last
Friday night, aged -.
Mrs. Fannie Knight, widow of the late Joshua
". Knight, died at her residence, near Aberdeen,
on January 18th, aged ST years mouths and II
days. She leaves four chldren-one son aud
three daughters viz. Philip Hunter, OF Bel
Air; Mrs. E. Elliott, widow OF Dr.. Elliott,
formerly OF Aberdeen Mrs. Fanny Cole, wife
Of Ben amin Cole, and Mrs. Carrie Hunter. wife
ofC A. Hunter Mrs. Knight was born in
Hartford county, and never lived out oft, She
was Miss Hopkins, sister Of John Hopkins,
Of Edgewood Interment q Spcsutia Cemetery,
Thursday, l1th instant, al one O'Clock. Fletcher
Bros funeral directors.
Mrs, Hannah Walker, generally known as
Grandmother Walker, passed triumphantly
away to her heavenly home, on Saturday, Jan.
l2th, at Z O'Clock, P. VI. Mrs. Walkersp her
last days with her daughter, Mrs. Serena Ken.
nedy, near Upper Cross Roads. She was %
of age aud until Of late had a mind equal to
aud superior to most of young people. She had
long been a faithful member OF the NJ. f.
Church. She WAS well-kuown aud all who
knew her loved her. She was the mother Of
seven children, Thomas Walker, Mary Kerr, VI
Baltimore; Eliza Webb, Lizzie freeman, de-
ceased; Ellen Harrison, Hannah Scarf aud
Serena Kennedy grand mother OF twenty, and
great grand mother OF over thirty persons. She
~ burip1 a Ehput 1t.r NJ + ('hnIrh "a ~ Tung
day, January 18th. Rev Z. +. Peters OBLIGATED
The pall-Dearers were Messrs. Dennis Stand
ford, Charles Parker, Joshua Green, Charlie,
5csrh, John Divers and Thomas Johnson. II
q. Walker was the undertaken.
Mrs. Dunlap, wife of Hugh Dunlap, died al
her home, near Federal Hal, Tuesday night
leaving eight or nine children. The iunera
will take place this morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-18
Lucal Attairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

Ill iLH hooALs'
Mr.. Jacob Z. Bull Is erecting n handsome
dwelling house on his farm, near Bel Air.
Rev Henry Torr,nt bon.,soa ,,,r o,,,,
n, ,ho Chrroh or ,,a uoi., -
Rocks, last Sunday.
Mr. Georoe II 1vin, If Abraham +, ,,,,.
,rgbi. store and ,,orohouso - 80
his increasing hus;ro.s
-hesSts' Famous " 1reen nave rented the
''"eA'n"n SnoP NJ hinsS''l'e, Baltimore
Io"u's' h' r"u'ou' was formerly al Level,
iiar'ofu county
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-18
The February Century

The February Century contains interesting
chapters in the Lincoln History, describing %
the events leading up to the final removal OF
General Mcclellan, (2) the financial measures
undertaken by Mr.. Chase and adyocat d by Mr.
Lincoln for carrying on the war, (S) the rela.
tions between President Lincoln and Secre.
taries Seward and Chase, including the incident
of the simultaneous resignation Of the two
Secretaries, and the manner in which Mr. Lin.
coin nverted a political catastrophe. The
Century also issues a map of Siberia, showing
the route taken by Mr.. George KEENAN,, whose
valuables articles on that country have attract.
ed much notice
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-18
Is T. l. Al Il, VI d.
Friday Morning, January 10, 1889.
Hartford County Farmers Convention.

Hartford County Farmers Convention.
Committees OF the Fallston, WILMA and Deer
Creek Farmers Clubs met in BelAir, last Sat
urday, to perfect arrangements for holding
a convention Of the farmers of Hartford coun-
ty, to discuss matters pertaining to the inter
ests of agriculture in the county. Those pre-
sent were Messrs Thomas Hollingsworth
and George W. McCOuas, If the wilma
club VIM. l.. AmOss and ]. Wilson Moore,
of the FallstOn club John MOores and F.
W. Baker, OF the Deer Creek Club. Mr.. Brin-
ton Ii. Warner, Of Forest Hill, was also pre-
sent.
1t was determined to hold the convent on
in the Court House, Bel Air, on Friday, Feb
rusry Stb, beginning at 1Ooclock, A. NJ.
The officers selected for the convention are
as follows
President-Mr. George +. Silver Vice
observation-disclosures. VIM. r. Sawyer, VIM.
p. Trimblc, VIM B. Baker, Charles w. Mich
ael, Charles L. Vail, VIM. Webster, Thomas
Butler Charles II. Street, Archibald Wilson,
Edward s. Edge, DIR. W. w Hopkins and
Henry A. Osborn observation-disclosures VIM.
j.. Amoss and w. Ingram Price
The convention will be opened with an adj
dress by the President, Mr. Silver, to be fol-
lowed by an address upon Commercial Fer
tilizers," by Major Henry f. Alyord, Presi-
dent Of the Maryland Agricultural College.
Next in order will be the discussion of live
questions interesting and important TO the
people of Hartford county. The first of
these will be one that every farmer would
like to have answered 1t is, How can
farming be made more profitable 2" The
man who can give an available answer to
this question will deserve if he does not re-
ceive, very large gold medal
The next topic will be the comparative
profits and advantages of small or large
farms
The addresses and subjects named it is ex-
pected, will consume the morning session.
For the afternoon the topics selected for dis
cussion are Sanitary Conditions on the
Farm, "and last but not least, the following
How can we secure better results upon oar
public roads with the money expended %
Some one will be called upon to open the
talk on each Of the subjects named, and it is
hoped that every farmer present will give his
experience or throw some light upon the
topic under discussion.
The advantages of conventions of the kind
proposed are various. Besides bringing farm
ers into closer contact with each other, an or
ganization of this kind will inspire them
with more pride in their ancient and hon
orable calling, and serve as the nucleus for
concerted action upon any matter touching
their common interests. We hope, therefore,
that the live, progressive farmers Of Hartford
will attend the meeting and aid in making
it "A success. 1t will be essentially farmers
meeting. II was started by farmers and will
be conducted by farmers in the interest Of
farmers, all Of whom are not only invited but
urged TO attend Let there be large turn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-18


A brilliant wedding occurred, Tuesday, at 6. 30
O'clock, p. NJ, in Centre Presbyterian Church,
York county, Pa, the happy bride and groom
being NJ. Harvey Mcclellan wilkinson, of
Fountain Green, Hartford county, and Miss
Clara Mcclellan Gibson, daughter of Mr.. VIM.
Gibson, OF NorrisviIIe. The bride entered the
church with her brother-iu-law, DR.. A. c. Me
Curdy, of Towsontuwn. They were preceded
by the bridesmaids, Miss Gcrtie Gibson, sister
Of the bride, aud Miss Ella Ebaugh, and lie
Eroomsmen, Mr. Howard Dean and Mr. f.
Stanley Patterson. The ushers were Mcssrs
james {. Young and Evans Anderson The
groom and his beet man, his cousin, Mr. W. W
Wilkinson, met them at the altar, where the
Rev. X. l.. Clark performed the ceremony. as.
sisted by Rev. } VI. YngIng. The wedding
march was performed on the organ, as the
bridal party entered and left the church, by
Mlss Minnie Norris.
The large church was well filled. After the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson went to the
residence Of the brides father, Mr. WIN. Gibson,
where an elegant reception was given to them
About 100 guests were present, among whom
were the grUomsmrn aud ushers. Rev. Mr..
Clark, Rev. Mt. Ingiing, wife and daughter /;
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Gibson; Miss Irene Wilkiu.
son. sister otthe groom; MIR and Mrs James
Gibson, DIR aud MIS-. W. tlsrkins, DIR. aud
Mrs. A. L. NCCurdY Mr.. and Mrs. John How.
lett Miss Kate Hewlett. Jacob Myers. Miss
Kate LOyues, MIS- Kate Ebaugh, Misses Mulne
Myers, Lizzie Guude. Emma Smith, Matt G
Reed, Mrs. +. Wiley, Misses Sophia Wiley, Min
ME Norris, Cora Day Mr.. aud Mrs VIM. Nor.
riS, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. l..
Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Misses Minnie
and Amanda McCluug, Misses Susie Among,
Sallis Hughes and sister, Alice Bosley ana sis.
ter, We ster, Nelson aud Lum McCluug, +
Perrose Smith, Melville Smith, VIM. Slilcr,
PAYNE Norris and others
The bride wore cream Henrietta cloth al d
satin, with bridal veil, orange blossoms and
smilaX. She carried n large bluuuet of Mar.
shall Neil roses. Miss Gibson, first bridesmaid
wore blue rsiamie, Miss Ebaugh wore black
faille, On "Wednesday evening reception was
given to the bride and groom, al the residence
Il the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. VI.
Wilkinson, near Fountain Green. There were
present the gro0m's brothers and sister, George
and Edward Wilkinson, Miss Irene Wilkinson,
Mr. aud Mrs. f. l.. Oldiieid, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
KImble, Messis. Howard Dean and f. 5. Pat.
terror.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-18
BEAU-KNOTs FAST TIED.



Mr.. William Smith and Miss Hattie Hughes
were married in the Grove Presbyterian Church,
Aberdeen, al 8 P. NJ. on Thursday, January 10th
by the Rev. David Jamison. The church was
crowded by friends OF the bride and groom
Miss Lee Nrdin played the wedding march
The bridesmaids were Miss India Smith, sister
Of the groom; Miss Marian Cooley and Miss
Ella Bump, OF Baltimore. The groomsmen
were Stevenson A. Smith, brother of the groom:
Amos Hughes, brother OF the bride, and Charles
Silver. The ushers were Lawson Cooley, John
Osborn, Scott Silver aud George Roberts The
bride, who is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Amos
II. Hughes and sister of Sheriff W. Oliver
Hughes, was dressed in cream Henrietta cloth,
trimmed with ace and satin. She carried Il
large bouquet Of white roses, as did also the
bridesmaids.
After the ceremony the bride and groom re-
turned to the residence of the brides parents
near Lapdum, where the wedding feast and
large reception was given in their honor
Among those who were there were Mr. and
Mrs. W. Oliver Hughes, Rev. aud Mrs David
Jam son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott Hughes, Mr.. aud
Mrs. X. Harry Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. Silver, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Cooley, Mr.
and Mrs. X. ?. Mitchell MIR. and Mrs Herman
Spencer, Mrs. Thomas Vincent aud daughter,
7. l.. Huuway, Arthur HAnway, Aldridge Smith
Mis- J. Salie Nareham, Walter Amos, Wilson
Snd Halle Cooley, Barrett Walker, Lee and
Hannah Hughes, Miss Ribbie Spencer, Mis-
Mamie Nirdm, John aud Joseph Nirdin, Miss
Lee VirdIn, Miss Jennie Gorre.l of Virginia ::
Mr.. Wm. Stephenson and Miss Rihbe Spencer.
The bride received many handsome presents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-18
OHIO S. LEE. Solicitor.
ORDER OF FERTILIZATION

Charles Schwamb, Plaintiff In the Circuit Court
VS.. for Hartford county
Ellen Schwamb, Defend't.t In Equity.
Tie bill in this case states:
1st. That complainant intermarred with tho
defendant on or about the Both day of August. in
the year 1876; that they resided together as hus-
band and wife until the 10Th day of July In the
year 1855, when his said wife lett him and went
to reside with her parents in the State of Della
ware, and from that time until the present they
have lived separate and apart.
I'd The Dill further states that said abandon
ment has continued uninterruptedly for more
than three years, is deliberate and final and the
separation beyond any reasonable expectation
reconci alton.
30. The bill further states that 1t was no fault
of complainant that said separation took place,
and that although several times requested de-
with him.
4th. The bill further states that there are two
children born of said marriage.
5th Tho bill further states that the defendant
is non resident OF the State OF Maryland. and
prays for decree divorcing complainant from
the defendant, a UincHiO matyimOHii.
1t is thereupOn ordered, this 10Th day of Japu-
airy, 1889. that the complainant, by causing a copy
OF this order to he inserted In some newspaper
printed and published in Hartford county, once
In each of four successive weeks, fifteen days
before the eighth day OF March, 1882 give notice to
the said nonresident defendant OF the object
and substance of tho bill, warming her to appear
fore the said Sth day of March. 1889 and answer
the premises and show cause If any she has, why
a decree should not pass as prayed.
a. LlNGAN JARRETT, Clerk.
True copy, test,
lSJan A. LiNGAN JARRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-18

The State farmers Association conclud.
ed its abors, on Thursday Of last week.
Senator Edward Stake, of Washington coun-
ty, was elected Presiden. for the ensuing
year, !and Mr.. VIM b. Sands, editor of the
american Farmer, Secretary ard Treas.
urer. Resolutions were adopted recommend
ing legislation to secure the creation of a
State board Of agriculture. NJ. John Moores,
Of this county, was elected Il member of the
Executive Committee, and Mr.. VIM. l..
Amoss was appointed Vice President for
Hartford county. Among the representa-.
tives present from Hartford county were
Messrs. Herman Stump, George E. Silver,
Thomas A. Hays, B. F. Hanway, VIM. p.
Trimble and ]. p. Silver.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-18
The tomato Pack OF 1883.

The american Grocer thinks the present
outlook for the canned goods trade is very
unfavorable, owing to the rapid increase of
small factories in the West and South. The
light stocks of tomatoes held by packers and
jobbers, at the opening OF last season, and the
fair prices ruling encouraged and brought
about an increased acreage in all directions
The weather was unfavorable and the yield
short, but notwithstanding, the pack was uu-
usually large, being 3.sl704S cases against
2,Sl7 04S cases in 1887
The average annual pack of the United
States and Canada. according TO the Grocer,
from 1888 TO 1887, inclusive, was 2,315912
cases. The partial failure in 1885, when only
1,434,O0G cases were packed, permitted a
a general cleaning up of the stocks, and re-
liable statistics were then, for the first time,
perhaps, obtained as to the average require
ments of the country. Facts demonstrated
that 9, 100000 cases of tomatoes were sufficient
TO meet the demands of the trade, at paying
prices. Therefore the pack Of 1888, togeth.
er with the goods left over from 1887, must
have been more than million cases in excess
of the probable consumption. The result of
course, was lower prices, made still lower by
the great variety of other articles canned
The Grocer adds
Eastern packers have felt more keenly than
ever before, the competition of the Gamers
in the West and South. Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York are not looked TO as for
merly for supplies of canned tomatoes or
corn to 60 West of the Mississippi, while
every year finds The Southern markets more
largely supplied from local canneries.
The result of the past seasons pack in de-
tail is given, the pack in Maryland having
been 0GS, 1873 cases. From its review of the
situation the Grocer concludes that it is
probable the trade will enter the packing sea-
son Of 1880 under less favorable auspices than
for any preceding year since 1889.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-18

According to the report of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture the corn crop Of 1888
amounted to 1897 100000 or 81 per cent.
more than the previous year. The price,
however, was 90 per cent lower, and the
money value of the crop was only increased
$3l 100000. The wheat crop is placed at
Ala, 100000 bushels. While smaller than the
crop Of 1897, the advance in price is from an
average of Gs.l to 92.G per bushel. The oats
crop is the largest ever grown, being FOL 49,
600 bushels but the drop in the average price
from so cents a bushel in 1SS7to 27.S in 1888
makes the actual value Of the crop S., 600 900
less than last year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-18

THE Sun ALMASAC.-We express our
obligations to the Baltimore Sun for copy
of their admirable Almanac for 1889 1t is
cmhellished by splendid portrait of the late
A. S. Abel, the founder OF the Sun, and its
contents are more complete than ever before
1t contains local and general statistics in
endless variety, including the kind of inior.
nation which every intelligent man wants
at some time during the year, This valuable
book is generously given free of charge to
the subscribers 10 the SIM The labor of
compiling it must have been great, and like
the Sun itself its statements mag be relied
upon for accuracy and fairness
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-18

Mr.. Cornelius p. Mitchell. of Perrymans,
visited the Agricultural Fair. at Bel Air, Thurs
day, October l2Ih, and was killed while return
ing home on the evening Of that day
MIR. tchell insured his life in THE WASH
lNGTON LIFE INSURANCE co. March 3lst,
1858. under policy No. 59lS2, for FIVE THOUS-
AND DOLLARS. He paid to the Company
slg4.l5 for his annual premium. The appoint
mcnt of the ad ninis'rators and the obtaining the
necessary proofs of death was finished and for
warded to the Company October 18th. The com
pany sent their check for Five Thousand Dol
lars. October 18th. and same was delivered to the
administrators october 9Th. They, in reply,
sent to the General Agent the following letter
acknowledging the receipt:
PERRYMANs, Mo, October eth, 1885,
Mr. /. II. BdidHiD
MHagsr Washington LifF Insurance COmpdhy
Of NtC l0'k, for Mdrylgnd ant DeIdWdre
DEAR SIR: We are in receipt of your compa-
ny check for t$jOlO,l Five Thousand Dollars
in fun settem ant of Policy No 5g,I52, issued 10
Mr.. {. =. Mitchell March 3lst, 1883. We desire to
thank you and your agent for Hartford county
for your promptness In ,ffecting this settlement
A. e. MORGAN,
MALVENE MITCHELL,
Administrators
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-18


BEL AIR NorEs.-hessrs. James McAfse and
John b. llama have formed copartnership,
10 oe s'yled hcaiee& hanna, and have rented
the store house OF Mr.. John W. Anderson, on
Main street where they will open, on the lat Of
March next, ahouse-iurnlshinE store. They in
'ehu 10 ueSi III ury goods, notions, CHINA, glass,
unaware ana all the lighter articles used
ABOUT mouse. Mr. McAtec was formerly
cashier OF the hariord National Bank. Mr.
hanna mas been successfully engaged in the dry
soous business Oh MAIN street, Tor soma time
pao', lucy are oo'h energetic business men
ana ihtehu 10 keep on hand large stock of
HoouS'
hesSrs' heuheuy q bliIingsiea nave dissolved
partnership In The blacksmith business in Bel
Ar Inc business VIII be continued by Mr..
VIM l. D'l''us''ea' MI jacob hennedy VIII
"O' e"sNse III 'n' sAme business iof lo'ptesent'
MI anu MIS- ~ L. Douid'h VIII celebrate
sns't si''e' "euu'hg Oya reception 10 their
'l'enu0' ~ 'ne'' notne III pei AR on iuesuaS
U'1n'"s' ''H
ro,,aI Tar,,,,,1 49, 81. u1",
= y"
90 D., a.,
pio,.,.
WonIo ci,,,a,r. oa,a..J
,,, a., a.. go. -.
ino ,r.nsnirsa ~ ,I,a ..,o1 ,,,., ah :. no,
of ,hs sarna oF.nco sunny
IN uordor Dr, roo ,.o,o, an, uor,.
worth rorfor,nod s,,oo..s,,Ii. ,na !.
romoving four ,rrors ,ron, ,ha ho.t n,,,,o ,u;,.
ofPav n vIan,,n. 80 80 "
rh,noh o,pa, 49, IT. 1,..,
,w..r ,ho .Li, .,.,,n ,,s
hoo, oro.,,. g. -, na'
st1a., 800 iu0 pl.'en''
,s,.,' OoNN' ''oh
". w.. n,.,,,
.u,,,,, r 10 q..o s'.A' WIN
~, '".e VI IL '"'ne'' W.
I'.
49, M u",r'o'' VI 'ne n''io'u
N, ,1 -. -nu".e oo"pA"y vi iuesua'
.D"D0 u" 'nspe'''o' Vi INC property IN Del AIR
'"'u'eu !" 'ne'f eonlpau!' III accordance Win
'''o'u''o" pa''eu " 'no liehoe'7. ihey iouna
Inc ''sN" Ao' 81 p'eca',ous 10 nau oeen repre-
'en'eu' ~ NV p'oosoie 'na' any ACTION viii
oe taken 'ha' VIII oe unia'r 10 INC bel Ar mem
oers' Inc rate oi INSURANCE IN bel AIR 10 90
cehts on Ins SlVo, "hiIe on country property
IL Is only % cents on the same amount and same
class OF property.
There are now in attendance at the Bel Air
Graded School, of which Prof. Charles T.
Wright 10 Principal, 204 pupils, the largest
number ever attending at one term. The
classes in all the departments are doing good
work. the language department. especi,llv he.
,,, 49,. oo,,a'p,n Nh. 1,.'-N
ine very encouraging ihe young people seem
to appreciate the advantages OF the new order
of thng..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-18

The February number of Harper'S Magazine
is Interesting, as usual. The longest article
is On essay on THE Work OF John Ruskin,"
by DR.. Charles Waldstein. p. +. Mcclure con.
tributes an enterta lining article on Dakota, and
John Habberton has one on house decoration,
entitled Bulb Gardens Iu Doors" which is
attractively illustrated Other articles aid in
making up number of varied excellence and
interest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-18
TWO OLD LAW SUITS.
Begun Nearly "A Generation Ago and
mt yet Settled.

Testimony was taken, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, in Bel Air, before Messrs John
q. Bouss, a. Preston Gilbert and WIN. II. Hur-
ian, as arbitrators, in the case OF James BOyce vs.
Jos. NJ. Simmons. The suit was brought IN 1864
and grew out of heavy transaction IN coal IN
iavrc de Grace, in 1868 and ISL. in which tho
parties were Jointly Interested, the amount at
issue being about $2i,OO), with interest from 1864
II has frequently been called In court and SUBJ
United to arbitration, and great mass of tgstl-
mony has been taken, but has not yet been ad-
Justed. The original counsel were Henry ID.
FAInandis and Orvie tiorwZ for Boyce and
Henry w. Archer and Col. stump for simmons.
Messrs Archer and HOrwitZ are both dead, and
nearly ali OF the book keepers engaged in keep
ing the accounts have also laid down their pens
for the last time aud passed away. The present
counsel are Col. Herman stump aud Mr.. WIN.
Young for simmons, Mussrs. 5. A. Williams and
George l.. Nanlilbber representing the original
counsel for Royce.
Another case of greater antiquity is still pend
ing. growing out OF transactions in coal at havre
de Grace. in 1862, between the firm Of simmons
4 Brisooe and Boyce. Upon the dissolution OF
the cupartnership Col. Herman Stump was APP
pointed receiver and O suit was entered for a set
Element Of accounts. This case, like the other
involves ella ms for vast amounts of coal and Il
large sum of money.