davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
THE ELECTION IN Z. s. GRANT POST

tt the EditO Of The Tribune
Sir Il has been stated in the newspapers that the
recent election in L. :. Grant Post No 327, eliminated
in row. Nothing can be further from the truth
There two fll tickets in the field and every con.
rade named on both was proper man. The cam
pai-n opened early in tc fall and characterized
by large caucu,o~. Wlrr pulling and determined Of
fort on the part Of both sides to win. There never
prctticr a more peacefully contested election
In the Grand Army. Il conducted with perfect
satisfactiou 81 far the methods employed
ccrncd and the result accepted without dis,
cordant note unIind word. This Is an absolute
fact, Of which we dcscryedly proud.
During the campaign distinguished comrade Of the
post deliberately termed his faction toughs7 and
those of the rival faction angels. This was jocOrly
retained. bv OF distinction. until the election and
then dropped bv mutual consent Considered a
term Of rcproach. the word ton chs" ap-
pcable to the comrades who Voluntarily assumed IT,.
and laughed over it, than the word angels ap-
pcablc 20 their opponents IN The of >IpercXcel
leucc. Now neither angels nor tOggl~. and
the >ocallcd tOuE>" Just clean gentlemen and
good comrades "a they We're before the fun began.
tn" court of inquiry sitting by order If the
post and about which much has been said j. sepa-
rate matter II j. not outcome %! tr election and
the comrado most Interested In It's proceedings was
not nominated for any Office i'm the gift of tn post
HENRY ". CALVERT. Past Commander.
Brooklyn. y. y, Jan. Il. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
COMPLAINT or ~ ODD FELLODS Nall
, NEiGnBoR DECLARES lr = Nr!SNNOL' I'D
OCCUPANTS ARE 30 NOISY.

, NEiGHBOR DECLARES IT : \ Nr!SNNNL' I'D
OCCUPANTS ARE 80 NOISY
T,o German odd Fellows bought lot at no 90 It.
Mark, Place and built fine Large nan upon IT "o,'
,s,r ,r,. which est them nearly 100000. Tie
uppcr stories were fitted up "A, lodge ROOMS anu
Ii, iyc and forty branches Of benevolent societies
have their quarters in the building Inc ''''"'H |
doYcipc room, and bowling alley were leased to fred-
cricn Iilderbrandt and Richard Ha>t"W' \ J." ""''
az, Peter Lyding complained that the place was
Nuisance Mr. Lyding bought The honN' next TO ms
~ hall some time before the lodge rooms were bniit.
Recently he says that he Ia, been mu'h ol''tTOe"
,i,,,Iv hv the hilarity. The people in the hail. he
says veil Hike indians. lie asked Justice F''e''"'' y"
,no s,nreme Conrt, Chamher, Yesterday for an in
junction restraining llilderbrandt ana |a>'o" io",
.corductiuc the bowling ALLEYS. playing on musical
instruments. singing and dancing or peHhi'u"E any y,
,ho ,ornpoinc in the said premises In such loud and
boiserous manner as to deprive the PHilh"" W '''
ntoymep Of NE and property. and thereby rendering
his dwelling house uncomfortable ana uhht lot o"e"S
purposes a. , .,,..
Aha ,mda,it NJ visitor who called at his house one
.,n, and was ANNOYED by the disturbances IN the
hall. and also the affidavit OF one oil MS heshoo''
who saws that the place is nuisance.
rhe officer, of the society and the managers ot the
,a,i on the other hand just as emphatcay declare
,nt tho Mace is conducted in the most dccorons man
nor nossibIe. The bowling alley they say. is closed
rromptIy AT midnight and the assembly rooms ARC
nsed only for private balls parties and weddings
They also produce mass OF aiidavs from the helsh
tors all NJ whom with one or two exceptions, declare
,hat thc rlacc Is not a nuisance. Justice Patterson
reserved his decision upon the motion for an inI''oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
SENATOR FAREWELL GOES UNDER.
EX-GOVERNOR r. ]. oGLESBY NAMED FOR THE
sENAToRsHIP FROM ILLINOIS.

f,l GOVERNOR X j. Oul-I+Sbi ->H-Ni>b fNAN A--@
sENATORsHIP FROM ILLINOIS.
Springfield H.. Jan. 10 (spccial-The Republicans
NJ the illinois Legislature held their senatorship caucus
,o.ricnt so hitter has been the feeling against Sen
.,or Farwe that since lis appearance here TO conduct
bis own campagn there has seemed little chance OF
his success An informal ballot showed eA-"overno'
II. j. Oelesby far in the lead, Farwell second and
judge Waiter O. Gresham third
\ second ballot showed Oglesby "a out OF 100 Far
well 80: Gresham. ;.
Ogle>by was then made the caucus nominee inc
,osus il, what has generally been expected. and,
In fact is the ONLY chance the Republicans have OF
getting a senator. General Palmer hoped that far"cH
vo1.d get the nomination, knowing the RepubHcahs
womb not stand by him. and in consequence Of the
result OF the caucus nc IS much disappointed mo
fight will certainly be Of the most interesting ever
witnessed The steering Committee can drop the nom
iDee at any time they deem it policy to DO So
The Democratic caucus also held this evening
General Palmer wa not nominated in caucus. as the
position is assumed that he has already been Endorsed
BIZ the whole Democratic party Of the state by tho
domination of the state Convention last June. The
Caucus did little more than appoint a Steering Com
Inittee.
Chicago. Jan. 10 (speclan.-Cartcr II. Harrison has
return-d from Springfield 1t was reported While he
wss there that ne cunning for the atorship
lie answered ra her eva,vely when asked about this
today but left distinct impression that he would be
greatly pleased receive the nomination. lie says
the Democrats should stick 70 Palmer as long a.
there is a show for him. and added " ! doht tMhk
Palmer the man 10 pursue dem the Hahsrr pgCl
when ne finds his chance j. gone. In TACT aodH
Mr. Harrison. IN view. there IS very niue cIdite
for the election Of Il senator al ms Ste'"h vi INC
Legislature. can't where the Demo, rat are u
gel the two extra men. ! had some Republican Nolcs
n l6o4, and perhaps General Palmer can gel some.
] don't think The Republicans VII ever Nott loI an
F. NJ H. 4. man, for thai wound be thrp~lhE dM9S
,he own u1riN organization. THINK thc l'cpup
Ncans will prefer N let the matter remain uhucOluCn
until the session is Ovcr. in "lch event Inc "oNci"o
Will appoint Republican senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
is LIFE WORTH LIVING7

Tn. man who k..ps his stomach in nrst.cass condition
all the time IL the only man who stands chance OF sue
life. The wealthy go to Carlsbad TO cure their
indigestion We cannot all go TO partake OF the me-
giving water OF the Spudel but we can have the
waters brought US, we can use the genuine 'asoAa
Sprudel Salts which is imported from ossoAd anu can
b. obtained OF any reliable druggist They are the con-
centated power OF the itself They have the same
effect upon system For oil disorders OF the stomach
liver and kidneys the genuine Carlsbad sptude SAT- Is
without equal. 1t is specially beneficial for chronic con-
stpaton, equity and rheumatic affections BE sure 70
obtain the genuine article which has the seal OF the city
OF Carlsbad and the signature OF "Esner Mendeson Co..
agents Barclay-st. New.York,' every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
HOW WE ARE HANDICAPPED.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune

TO the Editor Of + he Tribune.
sir: In the discussion Of the shipping biz il would
be well for members Of Congress 10 bear In mind one
fact In support Of such measure, which do not
recall as having been alluded To IN any WAY. but
which has frequently been called - my attention
II is one strong argument in favor Of dong something.
aud that right quick to build up steam merchant
marine upon the same system that England has
pract,cd namely. the building II such vessels a may
he used for fast armed cruisers during war The In
man and White star lines, and believe some ~ Tho
other Transatlantic lines owned IN Large proportion
Iv American capitalists. And Yet these vessels ny
thc English nag, and. i'm Of with tl, country,
would be- armed and equipped operate against IL.
why should American capital be invested IN Amer
lean lsncs This Is for Congress e. answer; ana AT
once. AN AMEhN-NN'
Ncw-lOrk Jan. Il, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
InHN ". ROOr

Chicago, Jan 15.-John W. Root col'u''''s at ~
Zoo, an only q short TIM and thi- morning snPP"'u
IN he on the way to recovery. Nj Root u'"Ph "''S
wears old stood at The head OF NJ pf"@'""
m this city lie member Of te "'" =" i''
poot and has been leader IN the movement h't since
,h o,t fire has nut In permanent form the many INC
buildings that have 80 added 10 the reputation "i Nh'"so
I.non Mr. Root largely the Worlds Fan directory WIT
denendlng 20 make the design OF the EHI"''toh puu'hp
such an artistic success ~ 10 conhahu wv " "
cvcrv visitor. The selection Of HI, successor wiz VII
douh,cdlv he one Of the most dcut tasks The directors
bav. vst encountered the innim'rabie b'auui"
etructrs that arc the creation Of the dea1 afchNct
genius Is the "Rookcry' in this CIV Sa'u y" " H'c
bandsomcst Office building in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
AGENTS AND OPERATORS RESIGN.
Ncw.York. Jan. Il. 1870.

Chicago. Jan. l. (Spccan.-Gand Chirf ThurSton.
NJ the order of Railway photographers. said this morn
ing that he had information that at least 80 or 300
Of The st. Paul agents aud operator, had sent IN their
r,,i,uatlonS and he was confident that there would
be practical unanmity in all the departments of the
road. At the company'S Office no apprehension over
the result Of the conflict was manifested The
officials thought that not many OF the teleSraphers
would ouit work Les, than ten men. it said.
had resigned on the Chicago and savannah division.
These can be easily replaced. Chief 1hurston said
,o dav tha, there was 10 danger the trouble spread
ing to other roads. "All the authority in such mat
,ers rest, with me- said he. and say officially ana
ouhoritatively that there will be no strike on any
other line All the talk about trouble on the Lake
shore road is unfounded.' , -oo
Thorc now seems to be no question that nearly 200
telegraph operators and station ages %" ' ,h I
Milwaukee and II. Paul road Will mana III ter resIs
nations at : O'Clock t. morrow morning
- Louis jan l5.-Grand chief {. L. Clark. of the
oior ~, Railway Conductors. and Grand Master ID. f.
viIkin.on of the order of Railroad Tranmen, held
co,t,rcnce Yesterday with General superintendent
uarce of the Wabash To consider the demands Of the
Ioint Grievance Committee of the two organizations
nrc,ent,d some time The superlntendents OF the
three western divisions of the Wabash were also
rr..ent The new schedule proposed by the employees
was not ratified
cod,r RanIds Iowa Jan. IA majority of the
on,. and operaiors of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
II paul Railway in this part Of the country VIII tee
ranh their re,gnations to take effect on Friday Az
AnamoSa. the business men ms, from the road
miles, the operators are rcinstated at their iorer
salaries. So, - I, ,esnonee IN a neti.
,ion ~ tbai effect the telegraph operators on the lne
~ thc Nickel Plate road between ChicagO ana icVc
land have been granted an advance III "aSe' vi ~
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
p1,rs BEFORE THE MICHIGAN HOUSE

Lansing, Mich, Jan 1j.-1hc following bills wcr
introduced In the House Yesterday bill prohibiting
members OF the Legislature from accepting railroad
masses n bill 70 repeal the Cumulative Voting law OF
$3.50 which has been declared unconstitutional by
the supreme Court bill making the pa. Srnger laii,
cents and those whose earnings are less IMAM lhal
amount 3 cents per mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
TO RE ASKED TO A BALTIMORE DISNER.

Baltimore Jan 15.-The arrangements Tor inc olhn''
=, ,ho Merchants and Manufacturers Association on
January 20 are being completed. The dinner VIII De
gwen at Hotel Rennert number Of Invitations VIII be
sent 70 people in Washington. on sunday Danlei r.
Conkln chairman and John r. Bland secretary q" the
hospitalltv committee. will 60 - Ne" n"rR ana -
pbiladclnhia They will call on Chaunccy u. Dcpcw,
ttsrtcs > smith and Cornelius y Bills III New sorK
and K Mcclure and william Ayers In Philadelphia
and invite them TO deliver addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
DEMOCRATS BECOMING ALLIANCE MEN.

Dover. Del. Jan - (specian.-A Farmers Alliance
club was organized here this afternoon by NUMBER
OF leading Democrats and the party leaders are con
siderably stirred up in consequence. Among inc men
who went into The club J. Alexander Fulton Robert
Rawley Andrew Slaughter George A. Nllling1'h'
George Collins and William A. Willis, all wellkno"n
and influential Democrats. within a month four clubs
have been quietly organized Mispillan Hundred the
strongest Democratic hundred in TINS county and tho
cnbs' membeShip is nearly wholly Denlocratlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

The Hudson County N. j. boaiu :" rIo"u ~ !"
- lid La, night decided 10 purchase from II. X.
1hurhcr and the estate Of Abel l. SHhh te P'ruoh VI
Snake Hin which not now owned by uc county oeI"k
y.ntynye and hall acres. for slO1Ooo bonds tof 'h''
amount. bearing per cent ihteIes'' w 1a.,a -,
-, I,yo Asbl.l Green at the same meeting bought
sl2o OO0 1 per cent park bonds for the Nahd'Iots anu
state Treasurer John j. Torey, for the state schoo
tees bought $3.50 600 Of the bonds making 10 al 'oooVV
OF park bonds accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

publcans 1libustered to prevent vote, but the COM
binatlon was too strong There eight more con-
tests in the House. The indications are not SO
favorable for Moody. Some talk OF Republican dark
horse. Congressman Pickler and Governor Melctte
IRE both mentioned. but Moody is in the lead The
fCsl0nls's nave now seven majority on JOINT Dali0I
which will be increased by seating the other con
tpstAntS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
TWO nLAZEs IL NAsSAr ST.

Fire engines wcrr called into Na~~au-,t. twice YES
icrday. after noon flames were discovered IN J"hh
M,ckcr', picture store. IN the basement Of the Law
Uuildiug 40 = Na> u--t.. and the smoke rl>o
tl,nug the i've ,orc- u the marble structure. The
Hr.men were quick enough ia tl"ir work to prevent
The flames from following the smoke. They cNtln-
eu,hcd the fire M the rear ~ McckcrF Store III 4
few minutes. and the binding Wa not damaged
seriously bnt Mcekcrs los said To be nearly
80 900 smoke caused a damage Of few hundred
dollars in John Cams sllrt store on tle hraV h""''
The cause Of the fire Wa not known.
A1.15 =. m. an electric llght wire caused fire
IN the basement of the six story building No. llb
NASSAU st. bat the flames were cNtingu,lh so quickly
hat the damage to the building aid not exceed F'~.
John A. kcln'r. dealer IN Once iutnic' U' "p'o" INV
basement and lost about ~ 900 by the IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
PERHAPS MIR. DIVER WASN'T ASKED.

TO the Editor Of Tine Tribune
Sir: VIII you kindly inform rs through The Tribune
column, why our friend Diver did it by his in
dorScr. Mr.. simmons. AZ The Business Mems dinner.
They both know what " cuisines, in pOlit!c~" means.
New York. Jan. l.. REFORM.
II would have been suitable and proper Bat
perhaps Mr.. Simmons did not ask Mr. Diver 10
oil BIZ his sidc-Id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
Ip,,y lrD NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

washington, Jan. I5-Cadets nave oeen apPo" =.
,o,,on s,,te. M,l,taty Academy Us follows Louis l.
uo,,s vim District OF Missouri Thomas l. Dwyer WIN
ptrict OF New.York Alice ia District OF fehhSy
vsaie. .. ,,,.,a .,.,bo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

been detached ard receive 'hreo
nonths leave IL
The traningships jamestown and Portsmouth pa'se' ou
this afternoon for the West indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
DR.. GALLINGER NAMED FOR SENATOR.

NOMINATED on THE SECOND BALLOT by THE
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS At CONCORD.
Concord, y. H.. Jan. 1.-THE Republican CAUCUS to
nominate United States senator 20 succeed senator
Bair held tonight in the opera House there beng
many spectators present in the galleries Representa-
tive c. H. Bell presided. Nominating speeches were
dispensed with and the AZ once proceeded u
ballot. with the following result First ballot-wholo
number Of votes, 1888 essary choice, %. james
W. Patterson had Charles H. Burns D James !.
Briggs o: Person c. Cheney. % Henry W. Blair. 81
Jacob II. Galllnger, %.
There was no choice. and second ballot was or
dcred amid great applause. The second ballot was
announced a. follows: Whole number of votes, 100
necessary to "a choice. 90, Briggs Ind l. Burns 4
Cheney Is Blair ~. Gangcr 100, and Mr.. Galllnger
WAS declared nominated. Long continued applause
greeted the announcement of the result.
ON motion of senator Pierce the nomination was
made unanimous. senator Baker ana MeSsis. Green
OF Hopkinton, and Page Of Concord. were appointed
a committee 10 escort the nominee TO the stage. ON
being presented, Dr. Ciallnger was warmly greeted
and I'm a brief address delivered his thanks for the
honor conferred upon hin. lie commended the Nc
Kinlev Tarl law expressed his opposition to the Free
Coinage bill and said that clcC;e1 he should support
a proper National Election bill.
senator Blars term expires March next. "A ba
LOT will he taken in each branch OF the Legislature on
TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
THE ARGENTINE TlNIyG FOREIGN COMPANIES.

TUr iPGrVTTNE TIITNG FOREIGN COMPANIES.
The excessive taxation suddenly imposed by tho
Argentine Government upon foreign companies dong
n,,inc-, IN La Plata will not prove of great assistance
10 that Government in getting ort Of the financial
abys, into which cX President Cclman ana his VICE
President. Dr. Pccgrin have dragged their country.
rhc money rni,cd by that new taxation VIII be only
drop Of water compared 10 the ocean OF the Atgen-
fine debit national and provincial The result of that
measure will be to drive away still more efccually
foreign capital from a country which il inhabited
chiefly by foreigners, and which owes what II l. now
10 that same foreign capital. In regard to insurance
commands, for instance. il is little likely that those
from England will consent TO pay the excessive dues
about I, be exactcd. They will withdraw from tho
field leaving il exclusively 10 the New York life IN
,urancr companies, the Equitable and the New orh.
whose ful competition has already curiaicd the
profit, made formerly in south America by the British
cOmpanic,.
The new measure adopted 10y the Iucnos AyreS Gov
crnmcut Will be advantageous only TO tho
American companies which sufficiently rich to pay
the new taxes and continue their thriving business
in the Lit Plata regions. President Pellgrh. may
have had i'm view the welfare OF native Insurance
soccty " La provisUra' which was formed lew
years ago lust the time when he Abandoned journal
ism to become inancler lie cNp2ct"l' pcih"P,.
that foreign companies Would DC uliEcl non. tne
Argentine Republic. leaving Lit PIovlsora without
eptntrti le succeed TO the BRUSH cor
poraton,. but II is too late TO reckon upon oe Ie'It
ment of thc American companies which nave Dhiu up
I'm" as we'll a. I'm the other spanish American repub
lies.
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
OBITUARY..
IOuN A lIART.

Cbattanooga Tenn. Jan. l5.-.Iohn a. Hart. MAYOR
NJ Chattanooga and one Of the wcathcst men IN The
state. died this morning from second stroke o
paralysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
CANDIDATES TO SUCCEED MR.. CAMERON.

u ~
HARRISBURG Penn. Jan l4.-ln accordance "llh to
usual custom both branches of the state Legislature
to-day proceeded 10 the nomination OF candidates Tor
the United states Senatorshlp balloting for when VIII
take place on January 20. Ia the senate d. Dohdl'
Cameron. the present incumbent. was the ohy nom
inee on the Republican side. The Democrats place" III
nomination state senator Ross OF BUCKS county, anu
Chaunccv +. Rack. Of York County
In the Housc after Cameron Ross ami BLACK mao
been nominated. Mr.. MaGrc ORcp). OF Delaware
County placed in nomination Austin L. TagGart' oil
Montgomery County. III speech following the nom
inaton Nir Maguirn said he was confident OF beihg
able 10 defeat Cameron that Taggirt has me
CrangerS AT his back" Xcglcr, of ADAMS. noinnat'n
william A. Wallace but aftcrwor withdrew ms hilno'
4 caucus Of Democratic senators ana RcpI'>chtt
tiveS has been called for Monday evening "cNt |"
select . Democratic nominee -. . 4. a.. J.,
At a caucus Of the Democratic senators 10 daN II
was resolved to oppose the confirmation OF any appoint
rents sent i'm by Governor Beaver outside 81 Mderme'
justices Of the peace and Hntarics public In" hcpun
iIc,ns learning Of this did not call mp any apl"lhl
rncuts i'm executive session. y tWothiifiN NuV' J.
necessary for confirmation. ard the Republican, ohN
have thirty one out of the fifty senators. \ Ecpub
llc,n caucs was held this afternoon. AZ which was
resolved 10 meet the issue presented D. tc DfW"
crsts several Of the senators said that u the Demo
cratic programme carried out INC hcluDh(an'
uonld refuse TO confirm GOvcrnOrclcct PattS0nS cab
inot or any of bis appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

81 don't quite understand your audacity. Young
man i'm desiring TO marry my daughter 20 spoke
,L h ,arr father From what hear you seem To
have nothing but little reputation as an amateur
actor | don't believe YOU could support your WE
The vouth looked a good deal surprised. and after
panse stammercd "Why-your daughter doesn't ant
10 star does she i"-(Washington Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
SENATOR HEARsT's CONDITION.
IRVING THE REST OF SNAKE HILL

Washington, Jan. 15.-There hos been no change
IL, senator uearst,s condition since yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
nrc,pors or TAXING FOREIGN CAPITAL

SETTLING CONTESTS IN SOUTH Dhh"iN
Pierre, S. D.. Jan. 15.-As predic'ea t'o ca,n,v
Yer. $3.50 ye,od.v several Republicans voting WIN
the FusIonists on the merits Of the case INC "''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-01-16
orphana' Court.

The Orphans Court Of Cecil Co
was in session on Tuesday and
Wednesday ofthis week. Present
Hon. James McCanley, Chief Judge
Hon james NJ. Evans and Hon
David P. Davis, Associate Judges
Sandry claims against deceased
estates we're examined and passed
Bonds Approved, Bond of VIM.
t. Hammond. adm'r. of Caroline
Hammond, and admir- d. b. n. G. t. q
of Vincent Hammond bond OF
Mariah H Finley and Henry Vim
singer. adm'r. Of J z. Finl,y; bond
of Jos. r. Whitaker, Nelson E
Whitaker and Joseph Coudon, exr's
of G. P. Whitaker; bond of G. NJ
Gillespie. adm'r. of Margaret 81. Gil
lespie; bond Of Henry M. McCul'
longh, admir-. of Rebecca G. Taylor
Accounts Passed First and final
acct. of Hester Hess. admir-. of Geo,
W. Ewing. and distribution struck
on same; 5th acct. of VIM. S Evans
and w. j. Reynolds admir-. d. b. n. G
t. a. Of Reuben Reynolds; first and
final acct. of Edwin NJ. Hunt, ex'r
of Elmlra Hunt; first and final pre-
terred acct. of Thos. G. Bond, adm'r
of Rachel A. Hall, and dividend
struck on same; first acct. Of Geo,
W. Gillespie, adm'r. of Samuel E.
Gillespie first and final acct. Of
Edward Taylor, adm. of sacchi de
Cassali and distribution struck on
same.
Court adjourned to meet in its
regular session in February next.