The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-24

of his Christian courtesy and Jealous work
among them, Mrs. Hunter was also re.
membered by the gift of a purse Of money
The wedding of J. Preston Dunning, of
San Francisco. the journalist of Samoan
fame, 10 Mary Elizabeth Pennington, OF
Dover, daughter of Congressman John B.
Pennington, is announced. The nuptials
will be celebrated at Dover on February u.
Mr.. Dunnirg is a son of ex Postmaster
Dunnirg, of Mddletown.
The local Telephone Company opened
an exchange office in the building adjoining
the post office on North street on Monday.
Communication is now open with Rising
Sun, Port Deposit, and Colora. The Com.
pany expects to connect with Chesapeake
City, North Elst, Cherry Hill, and possibly
Newark and Wilmington Miss Bessie Cul-
leney is in charge of the EIkton office.
| AS the result of a "corruction" among
the recent residents of Sunny Italy, but now
located in the classic regions of the Bar
rens," Loui Sage Sapsago Cheese, and
Severa Gallo Gallinippero, were on Monday
by Justic Partridge upon the oath of Mari
Michele, put under bond in the sum of
5000 each to keep the peace. In retalio,
Severa Gallo, swore her life against
Friano Michele, and Mari Michelo. Nuff
| Seddo
| Misses Hattie and Ella Lort of this
town intending to remove very soon to
Denver, Colorado, where their brother
Frank Lort resides, have rented their beau
tifuly located residence on East Main
street to Mr.. Frank Whitney of New York.
The Misses Lort's friends in Elkton, par
ticularly their associates in the Methodist
Episcopal Church will part with them re-
| gretfully. They hope however to welcome
| them back ere long.
The funeral of Captain Thomas B.
| Gainor who died at his home in Elk Neck
last week, took place on Thursday the 18th
inst, his remains being inferred at Hart
| Methodist Episcopal Chapel Cemetery.
Captain Gainor died in his seventy seventh
| year, and had been actively Unidentified
| with the fishing interests on the North East
river for over fifty years. He was an excel
sn5 citizen and worthy man. He had
been a consistent member of the Methodist
| Church for nearly sixty years. His wife
and several children survive him.
Very highly appreciltiv resolutions in
| reference to the personal character and
official work of the presiding elder of Eas-
ton district. We're passed by the 4th quar-
terly conference of Cecilton and st. Paups
of which Rev. T. A. II. O'lirien is pastor.
They characterize Bro. France, as faith
full, Industrious, honorable, and just" an
humble, devout, gentle, and consistent
Christian;" "wise in counsel, faithful and
considerable in bis official administration"
Assuring him of their "kind regard and
high esteem," the brethren conclude with
earnest prayer, for the Divine blessing upon
Kim in his future ministry, and that che
may finally receive the crown of life. The
action is certified to BY Bro. VIM. IL.
Anderson.
Mr. Henry Nanderford, of Westminis-
| ter, Md, has received information of the
death of his son, Dr. Julien j. Vanderford,
of Stuttgart. Germany, which occurred at
was caused by rheumatic fever. DR.. Van
derford was forty five years of age and was
| native of Baltimore, where he resided
until he was two years old, when his par
ents removed to this town. Here he grew
to manhood, and studied dentistry with
DR.. B. j. Bling, now of Paris, France. Dr.
Vanderford afterwards graduated at the
Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery.
Philadelphia, and then for time prac-
ticed his profession in Middletown and
Delaware City, Del. Returning to Phila-
delphia he became the demonstration of
operative dentistry in his alma mater until
| February, 1877, when he went to Europe
and followed his profession for two years
at Fran ktort-on the Main. He then finally
located ut Stuttgart, where he enjoyed a
large and lucrative practice until his death.
He leaves a widow, who was Miss Smith
hurst, of Philadelphia, and one daughter, in
the tent year of her age. DR.. Vanderford
was brother of Messrs. William H, and
Charles II. Nanderford. the proprietors of
the Westminster Adrocdte.
"A special session of New Castle Pres
bytery was held in Genital Church Viii.
mington on Friday afternoon the 10th inst.
Interesting matters were considered and the
attendance was large. The session was pro-
tracted and there was much discussion
Inyestig alton of the Campbsll case, az or
dered By the Synod of Baltimore was be-
gun. The Rev. j. H. Campbell of Snow
Hill was formally served with charges,
specifications and list of witnesses, which
service he acknowledged, and was directed
to answer at the spring session of the pres
bytery, which will be held in Delaware
City either oa the second or third Tuesday
of April. There are two charges against
Mr.. Campbell-tirst, that he has been gull
ty of unchristian and unmiuisterial con.
duct in having secured divorce from his
wife, Mrs. Mary A. Campbell, upon other
, grounds than those allowed by scriptur,
and the church, and second, that having
been divorced thus he has remarked. A
commission composed of the Revs. w. 2
Swartz, w. L. McEwan and S. A. Gayley
ID. D., was appointed to take the testimon.
of witnesses who will not be able to attent
4 the spring session of the presbytery. Mr.
\ Swartz was appointed prosecutor on behal
f of the presbytery and hs named John II
$ Nicholson, Esq, of Dover as his counse
r and w. S. Pickett, Esq, of Wilmington, a:
g alternate counsel. Announcement was mad
0 that Mr.. Campbell has not secured coInse
$ as yet. Mr.. Swartz does not regar
& | his positiOn as a pleasant one, 1t is stateI
t that those who favor the trial and thos
:, who oppose it do not know whether or no
l. Mr.. Campbell Is guilty. The pastoral re
= lations between the Rev. Joseph l.. Malon
: and New ark Presbyterian Church were dis
g solved. Mr. Swartz was appointed modeI
II ator of the session of the church and tn
l. Rev. j. Il. MiIigan was appoi nted to d,
n clare on March 1st the pulpit vacant. A
r, any time during this year that he desire
d, Mr. Malone will receive a letter of DISMISS
il to the Presbytery of Pennsylvania and O
- March 1st he will take charge of a hon
ie mission at Middesborough, a town whiC
re- an English syndicate is building in IL
~ south eastern part of Kentucky aud upo
d. which the syndicate will expend S26, 00C
ie 600. An English steel mandatory, sal
Mt to be one of the largest and best in tt
is world, will be removed there, owing to IL
Mt towns uearness to the Cumberland deposi
a of iron and coal. 1t is predicted that I'll
v. town will soon become a large city aud NJ
til Malone expects to accomplish much goo
there.