davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
HOW IT STRUCK THEM
Comments OF the Psn-American
Delegates and Correspondents
SIMPLY AMAZED Al War THEY SAN
The CorrespOBdents All Give Is . Com
PIiLnentars Wora-W hst the Dele
gates s@id-C iPPings troa
Outside Papers.

Prom the Chicago Tribune.
No town has received the traveler
with heartier greeting than that gwen
them today hy Grand Rapids. The
people vi Grand Rapids have an im-
mense looal pride, and they gave ltful
play iu preparing for Their guests.
Everything that il WAS possible for
town - do the people Of Grand Rapids
have done. The greatest interest was
shown by the visitors u inspecting the
factories. Here are the three largest
furniture factories ia the world, one Of
them alone having a floor space cover
ng ten acres. These factories had
double interest 10 the south Americans,
Tor the Southerners are anxious 10 buy
largely OF the product and the manu-
faoturers a. anxious 10 buy quantities
of the fine woods which the forests Of
South America alone can furnish.
Hoar-frost covered the ground and
all objects which met the eyes OF the
delegates as they looked out OF their
car windows this morning. To those
accustomed 70 the torrd lands of South
and Central America the atmosphere
seemed rather uncomfortable until
they had taken their coffee and the
rays of the sun, together with exercise,
had warmed their blood. The ar be-
came warm later, however, by
stronger sunlight and the hOspitaltes
OF the occasion, and when the party
left the Morton House after breakfast,
the day without was genial while Drac-
| ing. At breakfast the delegates, for
the first time on the trip, were served
with food by tidy, nealthful-tacod girls.
In no city thus far upon the journey
have public and private buildings been
so profusely decorated. The city hall,
the court house, the pOst-otiice and the
great furniture factories were varlOusly
draped with the national cOlOTs of the
several nations represented among the
guests, A pleasing innovation upon
the usual custom VAS the use entirely
of private turnOuts for conveying the
guests about the city.
One of the attaches, who is a keen
! observer, and, from long residence IN
the European capitals, well Informed
respecting Old World methods, today
summed up the general sentiment of
the visitors when he said:
1--WE are filled with amaZement. Yes
terday Grand Rapids was to us but a
spot on the map of the United States.
Perhaps fairly active Western manu-
featuring town. Today we find a city
OF 10000 people that has grown like
magic upOn our attention; we find
forty-two great factories making furni-
ture-much of 1t as to quality and
finish that would compare favorably
with the best European handwork, yet
largely made by machinery, and we are
ready TO believe that they are the
largest factories in the world"
The automatic carving machinery was
revelation To the visitors, and they
watched with fascinated gaze tiny
whirling cutters biting into the hard
woods and turning out scrolls and fan
tastic faces and conventional designs
with lightning rapdity.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20


REED CITY, Mch.. oct I9-By a
special act passed st the last session Of
the Legislature tho president Of tho
village Of Reed City, by virtue Of has
Office, is made a mombor a. the Board
Of Supervisor Of Osccola county at The
organization OF said board ias Monday.
President John q. Holden presented
himself at the meeting and clameo bis
rights az member, bui the board nv
vote refused % recognize hlm a. such,
and through hlsatt0mey, q. A. Nlthev,
applied o. The ipremo Court on Tues
day for a writ Of mandamus a. secure
has ghts. The case was argued the
18th and resulted % complete victory
for President Holden. He takes his
scat TODAY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
THE MARINE CONFERENCE
The state Department Bothered for L4e<
of EaAds - Izks Care 81 II

Or FaAds - fake Care ofIL
WAsHUGuos, Oct l9-The Depart
meut u state hnds Itself somewhat
hampered taxing care Of the Inter
national Marine Conference, because OF
the restricted Appropriation made for
meeting the expenditures IN connection
herewith. 4he amount al the dis
posal Of tie department Is bat g., ,ov0
and Al the outset the officials are con
irouted BY the probable necessity Of
deV0Ung almost bali that sum % tie
preparation OF a report Of the pro-
ceedngs 0y a French stclOgrapher aua
interpreter. That ta.s II expensive
work the deQartnle gas already
aware. having had occasion 10 employ
FRENCH .telOgrapheE ~ report tne
pr0ce ~, Of a smaller conference
held here some time ago, bur tno state
ment Jlat use tll would be 50 large,
was -a0cA tO Jne officials. No pei
manell arrangement has set been
maia with any one Ior the work, but t
ElI have been dom. ly tle Ulc lhe
conference Resumes .ta s.,t-u.s on
Monday.
Jteal comtrses 20 the delegates
must necessarily he mea.er because Ot
thc limited appropr ttl lu- A1 invita-
ton 10 rp Gown tue Potomac, iu-
cIUd.ng v.s.t I0 Mount Vernon. With
lul-a OBJ tae Dispatch, VIII probably ic
extended o. t.ls conference ia 4 lew
days.
The members of the conference have
el e. Invited by Commodore Meade 20
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

BosToN, oct. l9.-Jbo Senior clsss 81
Harvard College has elected Clement
Garrett Morgan. 3 oolored man. as
class orator. The election was h0tiy
contested, bat Morgan received a sub
stant@l majority, about go men voting.
lie entered the college with little means,
and during hs Freshman year worked
n odd hour. in o harber-sh0p Since
then his rank as student has brought
him beneficiary money from the cole
lege. Last year, IS "a competitor for
the Bovlstou prizes he carried h.s audi
onco by storm and won iirst place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
Another saw Min Burned.

The Big Rapids Bulletin of last even
ing SAYS woods fires, which have
been increasing the past few days.
owing TO the drouth, got in their des-
tructive work this morning. Within a
short distance of Glass Bros mil be-
tween Rodney and Chippewa lake. was
the mill OF ". NJ. Maynard. AT about
: O'Clock il was noticed that the mil
was in flames, running fires from the
woods having lgnted IT, Nothing
could be done, and the mill was re-
duced 10 ashes. No insurance. A large
amount of the lumber piled up and de-
stroyed belonged to the Wyman Bros.
At this writing we have been unable TO
get communication with Chippewa
Lake 10 ascertain If Il wa insured"
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

DETROIT, oct. l9.-It is reported that
st. Mary's German Catholic Church,
corner ST. Antoine and Croghan-sts.,
was entered by burglars Thursday
night. The police Will say nothing OF
the matter, bat Il is learned that gold
chalce, valued at Sl25, was stolen.
There may be other articles missing
bat the detectives refuse 10 give any
information. The theft was discovered
bv the priest when he went 10 early
mass th.s morning. There i 40 ciew 10
the perpetrators OF the sacrlcgiOus
deed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

CoTooHn. 8ass.. Oof 1a.-Ihe octhn
containing the remalnsof Ralph Waldo
Emerson, wouse grave WISE disturbed
Saturday asi has been placed .r q
secure .y-bouud box. whch i1 furn aas
iseea aeIos ted in grave 9npJsed oi
b|o. IS ~ gYanite ceueateg t9Eetber
g th a safely fastened granite covering
af general y-aroepfed taoorv ~ t1ef
thf vandalism was comm tied - create
sensation.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
THE SUPREME COURT.
A Gri.t OF Opinions Handed Down at
Yesterdays session.
LANsrNG. Mich, oct. l9.-Today'


LANsNG, Mich, oct. l9.-Today's
Supreme Court opinions:
Affirmed-Karp s.. Saginaw Citizens
National Bank; Perry ys. Crawl; Bots
ford SIS. PlummCr; Dupont ". McCOrkle;
Kennedy vs.. McLelland; Beardsiey vs..
Reeves; Lett Us. Hinchman; WOOlen-
Stage ~ RunalsO; Robinson ". Cont
mental Insurance Company; BlOdgctt
~. Detroit safe Company; Post V. Uni
ted states Express Company; Duprean
VS.. iIDernia Insurance Company;
Kie.dsOn Vs. Wilson; O'COnneu Us.
Schwauabeck: Brown vs. Horning;
Moore vs.. Capewell Horse Nail Com
p1ny; Dewey ". Parke, Davis & Co.;
Clark vs.. Daniel; kobogman ". Jack
son Iron Company; Michigan B. and ;.
Association IS. McDcvltt.
Reversed-Darrah ". Cow: Stern vs..
Michigan Central Railroad Company;
Cl0akhte ". Mills; Kendall vs.. Bishop;
Jones -. Lee; Detroit Home and Day
school VS.. Detroit; People V. SHETLAND; !;
Nortlock vs.. Williams; Clark -. Phelps;
SWkcr. Davis & Co. ". Digglns Bone
FAINT ". American Fire Insurance Com
p3uv; Young VS.. Toledo x Haven Rail
lo1l company Lyon w. Lyon, fI>J
National Bank OF Detroit ". Supreme
sitting of the Order of Iron Hall; Brock
vs. Rich; 6iauthier vs.. James jerks &
Co.; Pierce IS. Rich.
In the case Of Duran VS.. Saginaw cir
cunt Judge, the mandamus was denied;
Eaton ". Walker, judgment for the
plaintiff for S3562. IS; City of Detroit
ys. Moore and Cowlng vs.. Ripley, pro-
ceedings were quSshed; Mooney vs..
Davis, a rehearing denied.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
To Audit Johnstown Account.

LANsING, Mich, Oct. l9.-The Cover
nor this afternoon appointed John K.
Boics, Of Hudson, az the Michigan
member of the commission Of three
asked for to audit the accounts Of the
Johnslown rnliel committee.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
THE STATE BAPTISTS
Saturdays Session of the Baptist
Convention.
SUNDAY newspapers CONDEMNED
rhs Next Meeting - be aoid a. Battle
CEssk CoGsa4Ittss Ms~tiags MAKE
fTs1Dls Resolutions Adopted
-Isa4Peraaes session.


AIicf the lsua- opening exercises OF
the Baptist convention Yesterday mern-
ing 4 a. decided ta r.tf tl. ,.,
nv A''
stliier Vas nominated % preach the aa-
nuAl sermon, N.Lh Ecg. W. T.. Faraum
- sltern.ts
ga
"A --S a-ee "a AZ o.i-i' -l'
Grennel read the r-POrt 0t tl-a Duf pa
Of ministerial -urr.V. Ine rrro.l
s,ousat tb,t ta. f,..s,, ...f f..- 3.
ga A-'-s''i-eo 'o-'' - ~''--e. ..
ministers, and tne opinion H41 tlat lL
slould he continued. Tie cosr o.
....--.-....... ..... .... .I.-t-
~"
pressed a- -le custom W. u1-als c'.--
uLttae meetings taru- t4e hour, tlr
....e..,t..., ..t- "a. session AND "a e.fa-
+,..
lf. am lit Af-t tl t-t- --e F-."
ul atAs te dt-t sessions 'hot.ti
taa st-.lua l-in ofrE SteA--'
nUlabet Y> atts
lae committee oa course OK reading
Ilr ministers unable io ttSe q i-i co--
i-e course, commended tAAt sucn a
c.urse os established tud gd under
tle t.r.ct.ui. ot lle uufrt. tu.nl-le-
tt- supply, assisted u5 hrF- 8. hasAe4l
ali B. =. .-A-
i'r iiu.nul. made an earnest pieator
NJ li-tu r4fN lncolo8.c SEMINARY.
lAe c0uIu ttee on resolutions
reported resolutions recommends
-D- Che continuation " their ,ya-
t.nl ot g.tluZ O. various causes;
thanking tne Detroit Bap-ls-s los Their
listaIlF lu raising elu0 900 tOr tle
Kalamazoo seminary, urging more
--rct ob7e rvlnce of the sabbath, and
cuumeld-ug tce action of the railroads
iu aNei-lug sunday labor, and
cuuaemu.ug the sunday newspa-
peg As aeIng u itself desc
ciuA0u 90 the day and encouraging
other dec -ecrat0ls. Resolutions were
tl-o adopted c0ltemnilg sunday base
BALI -smes. and another thanking the
cas- press tor G, courtesy and attention.
tlt resolution, brought out good
dcal ot discussion, in which tle sunday
paper figured quite prominently, bat
al were unally adopted.
ine evening session was devoted %
tle DISCUSSION oil the temperance qucs-
-on. The report OK the temperance
committee, presented by Rev. l.. W.
Mate OF Jackson, contained no
statistical or Official information, bat
Was p review Ot tle present state OF
Affairs ant an appeal Tor more deter
mined and more united effort Ia the
W.r -.IF. fnr i.IfrDr fr1 fffg Ua S1 q OF
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

The following poem by Richard 4
Bean, OF lh4s olty, Is from the last issa,
OF Amorsoa.
Amerl0&. acme ~ iht free
loe esc er.d sfuas heF sens o. thee.
90 i1oc aast gladly ~ 0mf these
N he nlantulis aacPl las cause.
\ 81 mattcr where their coaUgrs lc.
the Stars ana stripes noaI pfaetlaay
tfrr ihs domain. fIpU sea g. seas
AHd a. tbs eniarel lost thy laws
America
20 bid the lawlesS rabtlf pause.
Ner 4 ieI iD Thy brcasi fhN foes
~ tAH4 mas 81 loOk aruuua aUu src
inS .ahl of LaN End LIberix
OUlsl by Another nations yves.
America.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

BAY CITY, Mich, oct. l9.-Charios
smith. a hoy l3 years old. broke iail
last night and escaped by q rope made
Of blankets. lis home IS in Cincinnati,
IlL--.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

bsg. u.az % end IL s however, con
slrueted Ca IDEAS of respestat1iity, ai'd
there Is not 4 coarse line ID lts entire
aFrangg gueut. lr : simple and purely
rfeh bablag over OF fun that makes
the l.tener laEgn Ia spite OF hunse4I.
III ilar.ts" : u0g 0f the slow snd slug
gsh order. by some people called
bumor. bar the brisk an1 fr0llcsome,
snd vet AL the time ehaste and lofeis
spirit OF fun which knocks al the door
ol tle heart through the me1unl ol
yiso.lite- iI produces, and neNer ia-4s
o. gain adnu2nee. Ine company
numbers twenty people, and eontS 'iis
some very pretty ladies, - mucA 70
that opinions have heen freely eA-
pressed that tney are the best LOOKING
combination On the road.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
COVERED WITH GLORY.
Detroit Papers Words of Praise for
The Second City
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Grand Rapids has literally covered
itself with glory. 1t is credited with
having given the international Ameri-
can delegates the most enthusiastic re-
ccption today that they have had since
| they left Washington on their rolling
palace, thirteen days ago. The decora-
tions of buildings. public and private,
were the mosteiaborate yet seen IN any
city OF the United states.
The entertainment in Grand Rapids
I today was not only very complete but
unique and striking IN IT'S way. The
/ delegates say tonight that they are
/ better pleased hv the manner OF their
reception here than Of any town they
have yet visited in tho United states.
The reception in this city Of less than
| 100, 900 inhab tauts D. most plea santly
remembered u comparison with the at
I tcntOns received at Cleveland. a CITY
I three times rs large, a. which they
stayed twice rs long. Especially az
/ tract.ve to the foreign visitors We're the
parade and review of the Grand Rap
ld, battalion Of state troops, the ev0-
+ lutOns OF the Grand Rapids Bicycle
/ Club ou C7mpau Place, and the races
~ lhc afternoon. These wore decided
novelties. aut were heartily enjoyed
/ bv the delegates. The army officers
attached 20 'uc party heartily congrat-
ulatcd Lieutenant C0loncl NcGuwn
and Major &. IL. Rose on tne work OF
/ the battalion, and Captain j. = Knox
/ on tuo splendid exercises 81 Company
/ iu company drill. The delegates were
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Mr.. Francis Campbell, whose singing
Is 50 pleasantly remembered by those
WHO were 80 fortunate enough 10 hear
him AT private musicale gwen by
Nh, l.. r. Uhl $50 0g three weeks ago,
has decided 70 locate ina Grand Rapids
tbs WnteH and give vocal lessons.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Smiths entertainment TINS week COM
prses tie following stars and novel
features The toOl.ess apex, Eugene
Wand, in songs. dances, j.gs, reels. etc.
Mo0re and Vernon, peerless sketch
artstes; Pearl Nlnans, the petite song
and dance artistic; Fred Russell, the
great Chinese lmpersOnatOr; thomson
and Bell, cOmet duets and solos, trick
hauiOists and black face spoclalues; and
the regular stock company III the PTis
sensation entertainment A la salon
aud laugha5le afterpicce a school for
Scandal"
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA
The Great Theodore Thomas Enter
talnment.
The DISTINGUISHED JOSEFFY
king Cole IL" a. Powers for Three
Alghts and a HAtinse-Ehe Pearl
Melville Company All the
Week a. Redln0nd's-

The event OF the coming week IN
amusement circles Will, OF course, be
the appearance of Theodore Thomas
and hls superb orchestra OF sixty musl-
cians. ass sted by our own glorious
OratOuo society. This society Is rapidly
taking front ground ln tle encourate-
meut and promotion OF music in tins
city. To them and Their director, that
tireless worker, a.. IL. Morehead, isGraud
Rapids indebted for the delightful con-
cerJs given here by Mr. Gilmore last
sprng. Artsucally and mu,.cally the
concert 70 be given by Mr. Thomas and
the OIatorios next Tuesday evening
Will be vastly superior 10 the oneotered
by Mr.. Gilmore. Is is but Just 10 state
that in this broad assertion 10 refer
ence is intended IN comparison Of the
manner of execution. The quality and
quantity Il selections VIII be of a much
higher order, judielously mterspersed
w.th what Is called popular and faml-
ia- music. On this occasion Grand
Rapids Will be part .arly fortunate in
the appearance of the distinguished
pianist, Rafael Joseffy. Tins VIII be
the first appearance in tins city of the
justly renowned performer. Below IS
the program 10 be presented:
Overture, Tannhaeuser r.....-..........W Wagner
Andante, from Fifth symphony ...- Beethoven
From the Creation, by Thee With
Bliss" Haydn
soil, Chorus and Orchestra.
Damnatlon Of Eeust....... BerlloZ
InyOca atiou-Alnuet OF the Wil-O.the-
Wsps. Dance O: the Sylphs,
k0kOczy March.
INfERMISSION.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

THE assertion comes with double force
from Washington that the PAM -Ameri.
cans were not treated courteously in
Philadelphia. One Of the delegates said :
/ went there as an escort to couple
Of ladies', and of course we went Ia full
evening costume, After we had dis
posed Of our wraps and overcoats we
were conducted up stairs and placed in
rows in an enclosure. roped of SO that
any attempt to escape would be futile
There we stood while crowd Of two or
three thousand sauntered by What was
the crowd composed of Well, ! suppose
s)me Of them were nice people-all Of them
may be- but the women were in street
costume, and they invariably wore their
hats and bonnets.
There were many other things con
demned, but the fact that the delegates
were put In an enclosure to be stared AZ
seems to be the cause Of the most uni
versal and pungent complaints. The
discourtesy was likely not due to any
lack Of courtesy among the citizens Of
Philadelphia. but to lack Of sense on
the part OF the committee.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
HARRlNeToN's ALL RIGHT.

Tho without, siiversmith, Baker or
Newspaper, She Has Six Butchers.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del, Nov. 16.-L w.
Belts, silversmith, has rented prop.
erty inCambridge, Nd, and viii move at
the end of the year. This will leave
Harrington entirely without a silver
smith, bakery or newspaper, but thank
heaven we have six butchers left aud eight
groceries, two hotels and plenty of good
water. Were all right.
j. c. Reed the most enterprising young
man of our town has purchased another
Ave hundred dollar farm just outside the
corporation limits of Harrington. Mr..
Reed through close attention to business
aud q good supply of energy has accumu-
lated considerable wealth the last few
years.
J. W. Germrath, our baker, has rented
a bakery at Cambridge, Nd, and viii
move there very shortly.
The Rev. Mr.. HOues has moved into
the house lately occupied by William NJ.
Harney.
Mr. Gruber's family left yesterday
morning for Baltimore where the dis
graced divine has provided home Tor
them.
S. o. Anderson and family have moved
to Philadelphia, where he will engage in
business.
Mrs. e. d. Messick Of Wilmington. in
company with her two sons, Collie and
Unsrlie, paid harrington visit last
week, the guests Of Mrs. J. E. Norney.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

REFERRING to the i'll feeling provoked
between the statesman Of the Morning
News and tho young Wanamaker Of
Delaware for a foreign mission as a
reward for practical patriotism the Daily
Republican says:
In the mean time Mr. Knowles pursues
the even tenor of his way, the same as
the moon bsrlged at by snarling ours,
and thus far has proved himself very
efficient official. The Republican party
does not want, mother will the majority
Of it submit TO be led by such men, and
IL they undertake 60 push themselves in
as leaders. nothing but defeat awaits the
party in 1890
1t seems pity that all Of these great
minds and noble hearts bent upon the
one laudable purpose Of decreasing the
surplus should not be able TO agree
among themselves as to which particular
beggar should have which particular
plum. But when a beggar does receive a
plum it is pleasant to know that like
"the moon barked at by ours he ''pur.
sues the even tenor of his way, and
draws his salary, whether he is capable
Of doing, any service or not We are not
surprised to note that the Daily Republi.
can is not 50 certain Of carrying Delaware
by Malone methods, since the news has
come in from Virginia, Ohio and Iowa.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16


Nsvan -n1 pron,grs n eterS ~ fa'l w
assa Us he ~ .soard 60, anA dill stand and
fall with Halstead. Nixon is not
an exaggerated type of swash-buclSler
vituperator like Halstead, but for the
climate and circumstances he is an
equally inappropriate choice for the po-
sition Of Collector Of Port at Chicago as
Halstead was as missionary to Germany.
On this the two senator's propose to fight.
They have already twelve other Senators
pledged to assist them and being pretty
good fighters themselves and being OF
the right side, as well, they propose t,
make things lively for thee man whom
the senators have already tested an,
found wanting.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Preparing to shoot.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. l6-The game
law was out yesterday. So were the
sportsmen, big. little, old aud young, in
tent upon the slaughter of the inno-
cents.
It is quite interesting to observe a
hunter preparing for sporting expedi-
tion First, he rises at an unearthly
hour in the morning disturbing
the peaceful slumber of the other
members Of his family. After he gets his
breakfast, then comes the tug of war
Every member of the household is ex-
pected to wait upon him. One runs up
stairs for his gum boots. Another runs
for string. Another must get hiscay and
BY the time he is arrayed TO his satisfac-
tlon every one else is thoroughly tired
ont aud digusted. S0ch was sAe vrltel )
experiences this morning
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
FoREAKER DENIES 1T.
Detective Hutchins After Game Law
Violators Liquor Licenses.

Detective Hutchins After Game Law
Violators Liquor Licenses.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Nov. 16.-Most emphati-
cully does Thomas Foreaker deny that he
is the individual alluded to in the Phila-
delphia papers yesterday as quoted in the
EVENING JOURNAL last evening. Mr..
Foreaker. with his wife, was in Philadel.
phia visiting friends and returned home
yesterday. Some one has evidently been
making fee with Mr. F. s name.
Detective Hutchins a-raigned John
Ennis of Kenton hundred yesterday for
shooting rabbits last week and also a
Sussex couty farmer. 1t cost the Kenton
man $S and and the Sussex chap 50. The
detective has three cases to bring up
under the game law, in Wilmington to-
day. One for violating the Sunday feat
ure, one for trespass and one for killing
game out of season. Monday the Sussex
countians will catch it as an even dozen
violators will be arraigned at Laurel.
The liquor licenses were acted on in
court yesterday afternoon, and good
sized delegation Of the citizens of Ken
ton and vicinity were there, all inter
ested in the case Of Terrence Carvin. A
long list of names was presented as re-
monstrants, and another long list, con
tanning, it is said, eighty six names
Of the leading citizens Of Kenton and its
neighborhood, who were heartily in favor
Of the application, and cOntended that a
hotel in the town was a necessity. The
case went against Mr. Carvin and his ap.
plication was refused The rest were all
granted. They were-Charles Smith,
Dominic McElwee, Smyrna; George s.
Mlllington, Dover; William Whiteloclx,
Clayton.
Court was in session last night hear
ing argument regarding a sheriff sale.
The business Of term win end to-day.
The FIRST. Of the season was formed
here this morning.