davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29

Louis; II B Owens, Cisco; X srart.. New Or
leans: McEvoy. Dallas; Wriford Mcdaniel.
s1s. e New ssi x11
ton; Hardy, Mexia. Tex; jos Archer, Mis-
sissippi; @ P Dorlond. Los Angeles; L Nores.
Winnipeg: C Richards. Kansas City: W Cart
Crawford. st Louis; L Hastings; Henrietta
I Holmes, Alex eiIns B Harper. Salisbury; E
9 Tugg, Indiana; Cambpsll. Matador.
Hiss Lizzie Lamtert, Bo ton, Mass; D R
Loring, ,s;on, Mass; G W Farren, Boston.
Mass; vi,shs: St Lonis, No; F Howard
G Cox. Topeka; Burt Clarke, Boston;
+ G Church. Detroit. ch; B Lee. Texas;
EsE. fIt'on aa Gii.;sours Pa Rsa Dublin
Dreytus. Atlanta. Ga; J j 'jillon. strause.
Chicago, nj; D W Owens, Hillsboro; VIM
Phadelphia Pa; Rober a son ehiaago sGii hi
2 NJ Lehman. Galveston; Ell Halom, San An
tonic: Leon Ables, n wv York: W W Lobery.
Wallingiord Syracuse; A INLAND, W and
Ry; James Kincsno Mississippi; Guy
Spencer. Greenvilie; Max Cooper, Denver:
lyn, Y; 1 Lee. New York: Milton Mobiles.
Brooklyn; " Scott. PhiladelI hia Pa; H II
King, Cincinnati. Ohio; III Mittesbadth, New
YorS; w W Fessler, Boston, Mass; Mrs D
Murray. New York: D Loving. Boston, Mass;
E wood, Philadelphia, Pa; W G Fairleigh, st
D Hill, Fort Scott. X IN; E R CheranIt. A Pope
Chicago. Ill; Pore. S, LOUIS 5 Wolfe. New
York; Chas Davis. Dallas: ) Thorne. Waco;
Mrs J Newman. Calves on: y Blumenthal,
New York; Ole Harris and wife, Coleman;
Thomas Butler, Texarkana, Ark: George
Mason, Toledo. Ohio; w Baird, Houstol, c
A Gowen AMI wife. Lansin~. Mich; John
Powell, st Louis: George Nye. Jr H1Ikake,
Mass; Neiiinghaus. st Louis; NJ Giliel-
son, Chicago.
THE MANSION.
B Grey. ChicagI; DAILY. Dallas; Thomas
Kerr. Minneapolis. linn; Kapp. Bowie;
r V Miller SULPHUR Springs; Cas- Mcdowell.
Cniiiress: D BOohe. New York; G B Martin,
layton; Clint smith. AlvarSio; Campbell,
Murray, JOS Boer, Cotton Belt railway;
w = Kelley. Alvarado: W Ford, Texas; L VI
Spencer. H IL buro; " NJ Smith, Galveston,
Cakes, Chicago. Iii: K Anderson,
n nrietta Maj McGaughey and friends. Texas
Frank CASTOR, Grandbury; Mrs Turner,
ephenville; G Gose. Decatur; o K Wheeler.
Corsfcaua; D L Coos. 81 LOUIS, No;
Powers. Springfield, Mo; L Kendall, J
,rdue. Qusn.h; C C!twson, Denver. Col;
"A J Ro and wife, Arlington; DeGrathn-
re d, Qu3nah; " Crockett. anderson, XIV;
X II r aulkuer. Qulnah; o q aIy. Pitlsbu G.
Pa; Pain, United ates Army; Frak Brady;
w Bond, Appeal and Avalanche, Mempni,;
Wall, Crap vine, Tex II A Andr, S.. vie.
Z ex; W Patterson, Decatur. Tex: B Quisen-
berry ana wife, Sedalia. No: Hart, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; W Logan, Minneapolis. MINI:
John C Hooper Waco, Tex; Wick, Houston;
q P Looney, Vernon; " Owen. Hiiishoro;
Jas KInearn. Mississpr'; j L HarrIil. Stephen
vllle; DR.. J S. Weyard, NV YORK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29
THE DILLON PARTY.
Tho Big SIX Hold Secret Session in Cinc,n.
nati-Ths Parnall LEADERSHIP
the Sutiac..

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Nov. 2S.-John
Dillon and 7. Harrington were the last
OF the six Irish members to reach the
Burnet house, Messrs. O'Connor and Gill
having come in about noon. 1t was
nearly o. clock this afternoon when the
six men locked themselves in the parlor
to settle the great question which ap-
parantiy is left to their srbitra.
ment. The nationalist of Ire
land, il is UNDERSTOOD, are not
sirainIle their ears to hear simply the
judgment of these six travelling embas-
sailors in America, but what they want
to know is the judgment of the American
public on the issue presented. 1t Is
thought these SIX men may have the beat
means of ascertaining what 10 the sober
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29
On siHasx5s.e
fthSONlL
T. N. Spencer of Hillsboro is in the

T. NJ. Spencer of Hillsboro is in the
city.
Mrs. S. A. Smith will go to Whites
boro and Tyler on Monday next.
Col. James A. Tedfori of Denver is in
the city en- route home after an extended
trip through the state.
Mrs. A. Early of Dallas was in Fort
Worth on Thanksgiving day to see her
son, City Secretary Henry r EARLY
who. as the result of kind treatment
from Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Burns, is do
ing quite well.
w. p. Boyd of Temple and Frank
Brady were callers at THE GAZETTE
office last evening. Mr.. Brady is an old
time Texas newspaper man who has been
straying among foreign gods for while,
but who has decided to return and re-
main with his former love.
Judge j. D. Hill and Col. e. R.
Schenault of Fort Scott, Kan, are IN
the city. Both gentlemen are capita
lists. and are well known throughout the
entire West. Judge Hill was at one
time prominently connected with the
For; Scott and Wichita railroad, aud
was one of the orIgiuators and builders of
the line.
Frank Castor. the enterprising editor
and proprietor of the Granbury News,
was IN the city last evening and took in
some of the numerous sights in the me-
tropolis. Mr.. CASTOR SAYS bis city is
four!shing now as she never fiourished
before. The cotton crop in that neigh
borhood was better this Year than ever
before, the merchants are doing well,
and brick and mortar are going up or
every hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29
GAZETTE: WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER g.
This announcement brought a chorus of

This announcement brought a chorus Of
Oh . from the opposition.
Labouchere protested that the rights
of private members wore being wrenohed
away from them.
Gladstone insisted that the opposition
was entitled to demand further and
fuller statement of the government g
proposed course of action regarding the
time of the house after the Christmas
holidays.
DR.. Tanner (Nationalis) accused the
government: of false and discredltable
conduct regarding its promises Of Irish
legislation.
After further debate Smiths motion
was carried by vote of 233 to l73.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29
School.
AOIEL ARRITALS
AT THE PICKwICK.

A Pierson, Grand Rapids, Mich; Price,
S NJ Boss. Chicago; Mrs D T Moore, dawes.
ton. Tex; 81 D Mas ers, 70 :ers. st Louis;
Lon Bur on, Henrietta; A Winnie, New York;
Il Wombwell, ftasca. Tex; Grant Jones,
schener. Chicago; j W Campbell, Dallas; o E
skif. New York; E Name, " Spencer. De.
troit; d Curtin. wife and child, Minneapolis;
Paris. Tex: o Anderson. Abilene, Tex:
George kiiliam. Dallas; ] S Williamson, Chi
cage; William Hun:er, st Louis, Mo; 20 h
Waco; Green, Dallas: Campbell, j
Fulton. Te1arkana: A F Newbury, Homer, La:
George W Stephenson, Fort Scott, Kan: c
Ritchie, Kopperl. Tex; II W Pettibone. st
Louis; George Houffer. Mcclure, Dial as; 81
D spore, ST Louis;W Brown. North Caroiin !;
Mrs NJ Gum. Miss Tony Gum, Paris, lex:
Mr. and Mrs L Lewis. W Ditto. J JacSson'
Dallas; Geo A Heime and wife, Jas B Coxzo.
Helmelia, n J: L BonGi, Newark, J: II q
Stirman. Il Shelly. Dallas; d Preston. st
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29
SAD FATE OF A PUG.

Drowned by Coal Heavpr In Paris as Il Lesson
10 III" Owner.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Women in Paris, Us III London, have
q mania for carrying or leading by
chains pug dogs Of all degrees of ugl,-
ness. On Wednesday of last week
during q shower of rain, one was seen
walking along the Quai Jemmappes
where numler of wOrkmen had just
finished disc hargiug cargo of coal from
a barge. The lady held in one hand an
umbrella, with which she carefully pro-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29

LONDON. Nov. 27.-Mr. Labouchere
has written to Parnell. urging him to
Withdraw. In his letter Labouchere
says that Parnell's remaining In the
leadership means another six years OF
Balfour aud coercion for Ireland. while
his withdrawal will mean the meeting of
an Irish parliament in Dublin in Two
years at the latest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29
PARNELL MANIFESTO.
The Irish Leader Makes Public the
Intentions of the Liberals.
He Think, Victory Can bs Achieved With
ont the Aid Of Gladstone and VIII
Not Voluntarily Resign.
ParneII's Manifesto.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The manifesto
which Parnell promised to issue to-day
dealing with the present political crisis
was made public this afternoon. 1t DELI
nitelV settles that Mr.. Parneil viii not
voluntarily retire from the leadership of
the Irish parliamentary party. Ihe
manifesto is of great length, and sets for
why. in Parnell's opinion, 1t would be
dis strnua TO the best interests of the
party for him to withdraw. Parnell de-
ties bis political opponents, and appeals
10 the people OF Ireland to sustain him
IN the stand be has taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29
win Wal. TIL After Monday.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Both supporters
and opponents of Parnell in the Irish par
liamentary party have agreed not to hold
a meeting or begin a popular agitation
regarding the Nationalist leadership
until after the meeting on Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29
Premature Announce men..

LONDON, Nov. 28.-The Press ascot
the announcement that the Irish Catho-
lie Hierarchy contemplated taking action
against Parnell was premature, and that
the statements in announcement were
entirely speculative.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29
gsss.ad "a
sQdefEhfh page.
Revival Services.

The revival services ut the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church are growing ir
interest. Rev. Mr.. Robinson led the
meeting last night aud those who heard
him were we'll pleased with the manner
OF his delivery, showing himself to be an
earnest and enthusiastic speaker and
worker. He chose his text from KINGS
ii. 4-5. dwelling on the thought that by
helping Others we help ourselves.
The cong service commenced promptly
at O'Clock. Professor Hill Is thoroughly
organizing a choir to assist in the meet
ings.
Services will be held tonight, COM
mencing at o CLOCK.
Everyone is invited to attend. Let all
cope who can and JOIN in the music. No
rehearsal will be hell at p. a., as was
announced iqyes,erday's paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-1n the house OF
commons to-day MIR. W. Fl, Smith.
government leader, moved that govern
ment business be given priority until
Christmas holidays II was proposed.
he said. to bring up the Irish land bill
for its second reading on Tuesday next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29
Asked to Suspend Judgment

DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-The Freeman 8
Journal to-day, upon request of Parnell,
states that be proposes to isspe mani
festo to the Irish people Tonight, and
that he asks them IN the meanwhile TO
suspend judgment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29

She-Do you love me, darlinss
He-What do you want to inte rrupt NE IA,
when am just iding up coIunu Of figures.
OF course l love you! Confouud it all. Now
I've got TO go over the whole column s.lip-
Chatter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29
Kesd H&R1Aesrs.a
yss,aess6nsB Saks.
BUSINESS.
FAILURE AT wHITEWRIGHT.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Nov. 2S.-Reeves s.
McGleasson, Whitewright dealers in gen.
eral merchandise, filed cha,tel mort
gage with the county clerk, with White
wright bank as principal creditor. They
fail for over $40, 600. Assets not
known.
PHILADELPHIA ASSIGNMENT.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-A Philadelphia
SPECIAL states that B. K. Jameson & Co. :,
bankers aud brokers, have assigned to
Sam b. Thompson.
The only statement that could be alb
tanned from the firm regarding their diff
ficultes was the following: :Our as
signment is due TO the stringency in the
money market and the impossbility of
replacing loans called by banks; also to
the fact that we have been com PEELED to
sustain enterprises with which our name
has been Connected -
Nothing regarding their liabilities or
assets could he learned. The firm has
not carried on very large stock broker
age business for some years past, being
chiefly interested in the promotion of
financial progress. The local stock mar
ket was not affected bv the failure,
1t was reported this morning that B
X. Jamison lost considerable amount
on the St. Paul and Minneapolis mort
gage and trust company, which was
organized last year. The authorized
capital was $500, 900, the amount issued
was $500 900, OF which so per cent. was
paid in. Considerable shares Of capital
was secured in this city through
B. X. Jamison & Co. spromineu. BUSH
ness and professional men. being among
the subscribers. The firm has really
been In trouble for several months, aud
has been trying to extricate itself from
the difficulty. Large sums were invested
In timber and coal land in various sec
tons OF the state, thus taxing away
money which could have been used to
better advantage i'm the present csisis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29
feeling of the American .ympathizsrs in

feeling Of the American Sympathizers in
this matter.
Sullivan, one of the delegates, stated
they had agreed to say they had no
statement to make TO the press al this
time and would have none Tonight.
There was so much depending on the in
formation and com u unicstiols that
nothing could be fairly stated Ss 10 their
conclusions at this time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29
BEAUTIFUL F4yRMOUSr

Special inducements to Thoss Vho Uasas a
Site for Ho1anudkak&3$4HS
I am prepared fA6t11 ssso purchasers
lots in the AD34snfsFairmoInt addition.
Thes0e4y Is spleud!ilv located and Is
.f4Stfied by the Rosedale electric railway.
Offer special Inducements to purchasers
both in price and term. Call on
W. l.. LYON ,612 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29
Notice.

The undersigned, members of the Fort
Worth lirerymen' association. do hereby
announce that on aud after December |
the following price for boarding haSsss,
will go into effect at our sta(1 -
Of single horse .zinnn14 ~ y3Eyhfa SIa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29

NARROW Bros.

@ MARROW Bros.
WILKES GAUzE, Palace Stables.
Il. u. SNEAD. Exchange Stables.
u. II. WEST, Kentucky, Stables.
E. NJ. BROWN.
j. G. MCCALvIN.
7. MAILMAN, Southern Stables.
FRANK FoGG.
SPRAGUR & WALL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29

Rssa assassa !aisafss.Skts%snss,ss,
fass:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29

embelshed with portrait celebrated Chands
STEEL Nd
can do justice this premium
commonplace
will have proud
We who knows
When
owantit - ' e
We will the book
sending Old
send 5000 will the book
from the of their
Aote-1f tho add
T. the remittance cost Of transportation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-29
FRl5E
-TERWS.

We will each subscriber copy this
subscription or in advance
This the greatest legitimate possible
this of with printing
DDS the cost OF production has
!h book wonder of typography. beautifully
extra with gold side back
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
Republicans and the FARMERS.

During the debate on the Compound
Lard and the Options bills, Representa-.
tive Butterworth, Republican, of Ohio,
said. IF the farmers of the country
viii scan to morrow'a Record they will
see what ails their bills, aud they will
know what remedy to apply. No, | do
not think either bill will get through.
The influence Of the grain gamblers
and those who are interested
In the production and sale OF
counterfeit lard is stronger than that
Of all the farmers and consumers in the
United States. Our new rules fail to
work for the agrioulturist. The
farmer seems to be a citizen to sigl for.
lament over cry about and glorify, and
is a charming theme 70. oratorieal pyro
technics; but the way he is kicked
about the halls Of Congress (metaphori-
cally kicked, mean) when be hobs up
serenely in any other capacity. Is sight
TO make angels weep. Ii he don't lay
down the hoe and take part in the kick
ing in September and November he
ought TO stand on a dunce block the rest
Of his life and be fed on counterfeit farm
staples
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
lsaae ban Notes.

John Mcmahon, formerly OF this city
pitched for the Athletic Association
Club against Columbus yesterday. He
is in fine form and was we'll supported.
BE l. soeedier than ever, and is conaid.
cred the clubs best pitcher. Athletic
won, 6 to g.
Baltimore played its FIRST American
Association game yesterday a. ainst st.
Louis at Oriole Park. Forty-one hum
dred persons were present German aud
Townsend were Baltimore's battery
Stivetts and Munyan for st. Louis TAe
st. Louis made the game sure in the
second by pounding out six runs. The
visitors had the better of the hitting
while Baltimore led on base running
The score was IL to 10 in favor Of St
Louis
The Junior Base Ball Club Of Reading
defeated the Ivy Leaf Club Of Newark
on the Cecil County fair grounds Yester-
day afternoon, by score of is to7. Tht
batteries were Terrell and Green, Potts
and Foard.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
STREETS AND SEWERS.
a Special Meeting Held Yesterday After
noon-Contracts Awarded.

a Special Meeting Held Yesterday After
Contracts Awarded.
The Street and Sewer Department held
special meeting yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock, and decided to build the fol-
lowing sewers: One on Market street.
from Sixteenth to Thirteenth, on Four
teenth, from Orange TO West, on West
street from the Bran6ywine to Delaware
ayenueThirteenth fromJ efferson toChippy
Eleventh from Washington to Tatnali,
Jefferson from Thirteenth to Delaware
avenue, on Gilpin avenue from Broome
to Rattlesnake run. The contract for
building the branches was awarded to
John Jscoby for $50, 900. The cost of
the main sewer was $40, 600 and $40 600
has been paid. The Department has
SOL, 600 in bank. $4,000 for the main
sewer and 1871, GOO for the branches.
The contract for building the sewer on
Front street, from Monroe TO Harrison
was awarded TO Mr.. Jacoby for SO, 200.
The Fifth street sewer will not be built
now.
A petition was received from the Front
and Union Streets Railway Company,
asking that it be allowed to use electricity
as motive power. The petition was
granted, on condition that the company
uses iron poles, paves the street between
the tracks with Belgian blocks and brings
II to the proper grade.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
HoRsu FRIGHTENED MAN HURT.
Organ Factory Started High School
PrIncipal Elaoted.

Organ Factory Started High School
Principal Elected.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. August % Wesley Robin.
son, an aged man, was badly hurt yester.
day by fractions horse. At the time of
the accident he was near the Knauff Or
gan factory and the whistle blowing
frightened the horse. He vas picked IN
lying beside the road In a serious condi-
tien. He was unable to give anv idea as
to how he was hurt, but it is generally
believed that he was leading the horse.
and when the whistle sounded the ami
NAL jumped, knocking him down and the
'wagon passed over him, which was
loaded with stone
William Cooch, Esq, started for Dom
yer, Colorado, yesterday. He will be
absent for some time. His trip will he
mixed with business aud pleasure.
Frank I. Blandy, who has been visit
ing his mother and sisters here for
several weeks past, starts for his west.
ern home next week. He lives at Pres
colt, Arizona
A small child Of William Murphy,
living near Curtis & Bros mill, died
Yesterday. It had been Ill for some
time.
Fires were made in the boilers at the
organ factory yesterday. The footing OF
the whistle created some surprise.
A large number Of young folks from
Philadelphia, the friends OF Miss Ger.
trude Shivler, passed through this town
yesterday evening en- route for Elkton
where they enjoyed few hours danciug
at the Howard House. They enjoyed the
straw ride very much
The new building on the College ath
letic grounds Is assuming proper proper
tions. Il will be several weeks before
the structure is completed.
Professor L. Irving Handy, principal
OF Newark Academy and Delaware Nor
NAL school, and family Of Smyrna, moved
into the academy building this week.
Albert H. Raub, youngest son OF DR..
A. Raub, was elected principal OF the
public schools here this week. lie had
some experience in teaching, and the
school board have made wise selection
in placing AIR. Raub at the head Of the
schools
The contract for leveling and bsautify.
ing the grounds about the Knauff Organ
Company has been given to George
White.
Active work begun on the engine
house yesterday The lot selected is
on Academy avenue, near Delaware. The
old buildings there have been torn down
and the plot cleared Of rubbish.
The Ivy Leaf base ball team of this
town visited Elkton yesterday afternoon
and the Rlkton Juniors went for them to
the tune Of is to l. This club PLAYED
mere Friday last and another home team
won easily with score OF Is to IL.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

STEUBENvILLE, o., Aug. 2s.-The an
nonncement in this city that Baron Lager
teldt Of Pittsburg, had issued and sold
fraudulent certificates Of stock in the JET
fersou Iron Works company to the amount
Of $4,000 or more creates great excite.
ment The baron was vice president Of
the works. The bogus stock was sold in
Pittsburg. Swedish Baron Lagerfeldt is
the vice consul in pittsburg. He is now
IN Europe.
PITTsBuRG, Aug. 2s-The Allegheny
National bank We're purchasers Of the
bogus stock certificates to the extent OF
$4,000 and have entered suit against the
baron on the charge Of forgery. It is said
that Mellon Brothers (privase bankers) and
the Keystone bank are also holders OF the
bogus certificates 10 small amounts.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
TRUSTEES OF TIE PooR.
AImshouse Physicians Dispute over the
Division Of Pay.


The Trustees of the Poor for New Cas-
| tie county had their monthly session al
the almshouse yesterday. w. T. Ly-
nam. Esq, attorney for the board, re-
ported having made an Investigation OF
the matter of Patrick Brogan's estate.
He found the entire amount due to Bro
gan at the time of his death, less his
debts, 500 Patrick Brogan was an in.
mate of the almshouse for some time pre-
yious to his death and it having been as
certained that he had small estate in
personal property, he was considered as
being indebted to the county for board
Mark A. Davis, J. M. Solomon and Il
A. Rowland werelappointed a visiting
committee to report upon the condition
Of the almshouse at the next meeting of
the board
DR.. M. ]. Hughes complained of being
inadequately paid. According to reso
luton of the board last March, the two
physicians were to receive $500 from the
Levy Court and $500 from the Trustees
Of the Poor to be equally divided
between them, both ranking a coroners
physicians. In practice the 5000 allowed
by the Trustees of the Poor was equally
divided, and the total $500 allowed by
the Levy Court went to DR.. Fahey, 80
that DR.. Hughes got 500 and DR.. FaheY
$500.
The members present expressed them
selves freely upon the matters Of general
opinion, seeing that the physicians
should settle the matter among them
selves or else resign 50 that men could
be appointed who would amicably adjust
their relations The matter was finally
referred to w. J. Lyman, Esq, for his
opinion as to the power of thu Trustees
of the Poor to make division of the pay
allowed for coroner's physician by the
Law Gourt