davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
DROWNED Ar OCEAN CITY.
A Philadelphia Young Lady Loses Her
Life mt the MARYLAND sensible Resort.

Life at the Maryland Seaside Resort.
OCEAN CITY, MD., July 31.-Miss
Mary Bowen OF Philadelphia, aged is
years, was drowned in the surf at Ocean
City to-day while bathing. She was
guest of her cousin, Mr.. Harvey l..
Page of Washington city, and in COM
pany with Mr.. Pages daughter and a
daughter of DR.. Carr went into the
water about 11.30 o'clock this morning,
in front of Mr.. Pages cottage, near the
north end of the board walk.
The three young ladies ran out of the
cottage in advance of Mr.. Page, who
was 10 attend them. They were sport.
ing in the water, while Mrs. DIR. Carr
was walking. on the beach observing
them. Mrs. Carr heard cry of distress
coming from the young ladies and gave
an alarm. Mr.. Page rushed to the
scence, but before he got to the beach
Miss Carr swan ashore. He went into
the water and reached his daughter,
who was in a helpless condition. He
struggled ashore with her and both fell
exhausted on the beach.
Miss Bowen had in the meanwhile
disappeared. People congregated very
rapidly. A hand chain was formed By
the gentlemen who went into the watel
and finally succeeded in finding the
body of the young lady, which had beer
swept considerable distance up thu
beach.
The body was brought ashore BY
Gustavus Ober of Baltimore, and Thu
captain of the life.saying station. DR.
Alan P. Smith of Baltimore, who wa
present, used every effort to resuscitat
the unfortunate young lady, but with
out success. The remains were takel
to Mr.. Pages cottage and her fathe
notified by telegraph. Experience,
bathers state that the surf was unusual
high, with strong undertow at tina
part of the beach.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
Returned to Wilmington.


Ileunlonti Ala't Inquirer
J. Latimer Tatnall, who was one of
the first to enter into business in the new
Piedmont, ON Thursdaylast returned to
his old home at Wilmington, Del. Mr..
Tatnall is "a most agreeable gentleman
and large circle of acquaintance re-
gret that he is called away from among
them. He was equally popular in bust
ness and social circles and few men of
his age are so thoroughly fitted as he,
natural aptitude and training for any
commercial pursuit. That he was not
more fortunate here was not his fault,
for he was lacking in no detail of in
telligence, diligence, attention or energy.
He simply shared with others here and
elsewhere the hard fortune incident to a
period of financial depression unprece-
denied in duration and in extent. The
good wishes of all the people of Pied
mont follow Mr.. Tatnall wherever he
goes and in all his undertakings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
1T WIZ BE a GREAT DAF.
Excursion of the Catholic Total Absti-
nence Union of Wilmington to Penns-
grove, Next Thursday.

Excursion of the Catholic Total Absti-
hence Union of Wilmington to Penns-
grove, Next Thursday.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of Wilmington diocese will give its first
grand field day and excursion to Penns-
grove, Thursday, on the steamer Ulrica,
which will leave King street wharf at
7.20 and o a. M, 11.30, and 9 p. m.
The last boat leaves Pennsgrove at n.
m. During the day at Pennsgrove the
following events will be contested
One-mile bicycle race, and one-half
mile bicycle race, under the sanction of
the l.. A. w.
100-yards dash, open.
100-yards dash, handicap.
Pie eating contest.
220-yards dash, open.
10O-yards sack race.
100-yards three-legged race.
1mile dash.
t-mile dash.
Running long jump.
Running hop, step and jump.
Running high jump.
Throwing 16-pound shot.
a00-yards dash for the Union dele
gates.
Il is expected that there will be a
game of baseball in the morning be.
tween a club from the G. T. A. League
of Philadelphia and e nine from the
Wilmington Union.
The Irma Orchestra of New Castle,
consisting of harp, violin and cornel
will furnish the music for dancing.
The officers of the union are The
Rev. D. j. Flynn, Spiritual Director
James f. Maclvor, President; John A
Gallagher, Vice-President; William J
McAIahon, Secretary; John L. Touhey
Treasurer The union is composed 0
ST. Mary's T. A. b. Society of Whining
ton, st. AIMS I. A. B. of Wilmington
St. Peters T. A. b. of New Castle, 81
Johns T. A. b. of Hockession, 81
Patrick's T. A. B. of Ashland, ST
Aloysius Cadets of Wilmington and 81
Mary's Cadets of Wilmington. Eacl
society is entitled to five delegates. Tn
Union meets the last Monday night i
June, September, December and March
There is a committee appointed b.
the union TO make arrangements for
series of rallies during the first week i
October. The committee expect to hav
the Rev. A. p. Doyle of the Pauli'
Fathers of New York city as one of th
lecturers during the rallies.
The union will have meeting tn
evening at the meeting rooms of S
Mary's Il. A. B. Society, corner {
Seventh and Market streets.
The prizes for the different even
will be on exhibition in Sherwin
Sons window
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

evangelist, was then given charge of the
meeting, and at once started an old-time
closing oampmeeting service. The songs
and shouts went on for over an hour,
and a humber of young people who
came forward to the altar professed con.
version. The closing scene just after 10
o'clock was the usual march around
and hand shaking time on such occa-
sions. Nearly thousand were in line
and there were about twenty ministers
present, A.5
The Delaware County Prohibitionists
have possession of the camp grounds to.
morrow, and will commence a two days
harvest home and mass meeting. An
oratorical contest will take place for the
Demorest gold medal, and David Bur
we'll Of Ohio, will be present both days
The Silver Lake Quartette, OF New
York, will furnish the music.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81
Acting Mint Director Preston charac.
terizes as wild heresy" the PROPOSE
ton of State Acknowledgement Eng
ley of Colorado to establish a
State bullion depository and TO issue
certificates against the silver bullion.
The scheme is not violation of any
United States law, it is said, but is re-
garded at the treasury as a temporary
makeshift and impracticable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

RHINELANDER, Wis, Aug. 1.-Sun-
day night G. W. Smith, contractor,
shot and instantly killed his wife and
then put two bullets into his breast.
He is still alive, but his death is ex,
pectod. Some time ago Mrs. Smith left
her husband, on account of his alleged
cruel treatment, and recently Smith had
attempted to bring about reconcilia.
ton, but failed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

q The annual Y. NJ. G. A. excursion to
Cape May left the Wilmington g. North
ern railroad station at $50 yesterday
morning for the Wilmington & North
erp railroad pier, where the palace
steamer Republic was in waiting and
the excursionists taken on board. There
were about $50 persons on the excur-
sion from this city and so members Of
Elan M, L. Sunday-school from the
neighborhood of Coatesville, Pa. A
pleasant. time was experienced by al
who went on the excursion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
A JOURN4LIsT,S SUICIDE.

Edward Alden MIlIer, ThIIndeIphia
Newspaper Man, While Insane. shoots
Himself.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 31.-Ed-
ward Alden Miller, well-known
young journalist, committed suicide by
shooting himself, shortly before noon
to-day, at his boarding house, No. 1916
Walnut street. He.wa aged 70 years,
unmarried, aud, until recently, was city
editor of the Record. He afterwards
filed an editorial position on the Press,
and latterly published weekly periodi-
cal called Tie American Spectator.
He was a son OF the late Il. Spencer
Miller, prominent attorney, and a
brother of Assistant City Solicitor Z.
Spencer Miller Insanity is the sup-
| posed cause.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

Special Correspondenceot Gazette and journal
The Rev. DR.. James u. Vallandigham
has rendered his resignation as pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church at Head of
Christiana, Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. Mason.
pastor of White Clay Creek, preached at
Head OF Christiana and announced DR..
Valandigham's resignation. For 80 years
and eight months DR.. Nallandigham has
been pastor of the above church. He is
now about 80 years old, and still an active
man. He has preached to four generations
while pastor Of that church. The congre-
CATION express considerable regret at the
doctors resignation. which is TO take effect
next November, when he will have
rounded up pastorate of full Az years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
LEWELLTNG's PLAY.


to Arrange for His Scheme of Direct
Commerce With Europe.
TOPEKA, KAs,, Aug. 1.-Governor
Lewelling announced, yesterday, that
he would appoint a commission in a
few days to visit Chicago, to confer
with representatives, of European gov
ernments regarding his plan to ship the
products of Mississippi valley to Europe,
and countries via the Mississippi river,
Gulf OF Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean.
The governor has collected statistics
to show that 72 per cent of the -, heat
raised in the United States is grown in
this region, and that if producers and
shippers would use the natural water
ways instead of the railroads to the At
lantic seaboard, they would save mill
lions of dollars annually. He has as
surances that the representatives Of
European governments look with favor
upon his plan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
A Little uolored Boy Drowned.

SpecIaI Ondenceof Hazette and JOurnHI
BRIpeEvTLLE, July 2l.-The l2-years-old
son of William Robinson. colored, of Sea
ford, was drowned at Middleford, ,Satur-
day, where he was attending campmeet-
ing. IN the afternoon he, with two small
companions, was playing in shallow water,
when he got beyond his depth and was
drowned. Coroner Wiley held an inquest
and verdict OF accidental drowning was
rendered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
The Wind wreckea a orclornmn.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 31.--At 73o
o'clock last night, during severe wind,
rain aid thunder storm, the circular
building containing the cyclorama of
the Battle of Mission Ridge" gave way
before and is u complete wreck. If the
picture is ruined the loss will be 500, 600,
with no storm insurance. No person
was hurt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
THREE BULLET non rs IN HIM.
Kent Browns Dead Body Fouud. and
sam Price Arrested on Suspicion.

WINCHESTER, INDu Aug. 1.-Kent
Brown was found dead, two miles from
this city in the woods yesterday.
Sunday night he left in a buggy TO
drive to Relay, but his horse and buggy
returned without him. Foul play was
suspected and search was made. He had
three bullet holes in his body.
Sam Price was arrested and jailed last
night for the murder. Bad blood had
existed between the two for a long
time. .74.M
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 31.-The house
Of j. II. Langrain, farmer near Olga,
North Dakota, was burned yesterday
through lighting fire with kerosene.
Two of his children were burned to
death. MIR. Langrain and his wife were
so badly injured that recovery is doubt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

John Gardner, the 13-years-old son Of
Patrick Gardner, Fifth and Church
streets, was Sunday bitten in the thick
part of the left leg. by dog owned by
Samuel Cook. Officer Lucas shot the
dog at the request of the boys parents
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

Special G rrespondence OF Gazette and journal
DOVER, July 31.-Isabella W., wife OF
Joseph M. Chambers, died at her resi-
dence on State street, last evening, aged
AZ years., She had been suffering from
consumption for several months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

During the dog-day season the drain of
nervous and vital energy may be counter
acted blythe use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. In
purifying the blood It acts as superb cor
fectile and tonic, and enables the system
% defy malarial and other climatic in
!. huences.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

ANbig church organ was Monday
shipped to the Presbyterian church at
the corner of Eighteenth and Christian
streets, Philadelphia, by John Brown,
the Wilmington organ builder. 1t was
sent by the Warner line.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

The Grand Opera House, will reopen
Tuesday evening, August Sth, when
Lew Dockstader's Minstrels will appear
in famous bill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed Charles B. Morton
of Maine, fourth auditor of the treasury
vice John X. Lynch of Mississippi, re-
signed. Lynch is the colored Exon
gresham.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
Blaze in a Dwelling House.

Fire in the frame dwelling Of Wesley
Jackson. at No. 1l3 West Fifth street.
caused small loss Friday. The fire
was put out with few buckets of water.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
ASSAULTED A C0ND UCroR.
Edward Burke Heavily Fined for Strik-
ing y Street Car Conductor.


Edward Burke, aged 81 years, was ar
raigned In municipal court, last Monday,
charged with disorderly conduct on
street car ard assault and battery on the
conductor, John Wingate. The fracas
occurred about ii o'clock Sunday night.
Burke and party were returning from
Union Park. When the conductor asked
the Young man for his fare he became
disorderly, it is said, and cursed the
conductor. The latter tried to pacify
him, when, according to the testimony,
Burke landed well-directed> blow on
the conductors nose, causing the blood
to flow freely. Burke was subsequently
arrested.
When the case was called on Mon
day, Richard Riley was one of the wit
pesses. Riley and Burke testified as
did Mary Dougherty, that the conduc-
tor struck Burke first. @. l.. Hughes
and others testified that Burke was very
disorderly and abusive. He was fined
| $40 aud costs as an example for all
fresh young men who are inclined TO be
disorderly on the cars and disposed to
use abusive language.
A Young Negro Thief Neatly Trapped.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
SMYRNA, Aug. LATTER watching al
intervals for several days Andrew Sisco
plumber and timer on Commerce street
Succeeded last Friday, in discovering
the person whom he suspected of tap
ping the till in his store. Early in the
week he was at loss to know what had
become of a small amount recently
placed in the drawer and at once be
suspected thief. Investigation brought
traces Of foot-marks from the window
In the back room, which he leaves oper
while at dinner Friday he PLACED
some marked coin there, and theI
secreted himself behind some boxes
Shortly after dinner hour, Samuel Rob
inson, o colored boy Of about 10 years o
age, entered the back window and i'm
mediately proceeded TO the none,
drawer, which he opened and relieved
of its contents. At this moment Nj
Sisco tried, to extricate himself from hi
hiding place. but too late for the fleet
, footed boy who succeeded in reaching
the street He was afterwards heard o
at Clayton, but soon left there and ha
| disappeared.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

the oluest seventh Day Baptist Dead.
READING, Pa, July 20-Sister Sarah
Bowman, aged IS years, the oldest sur
wving inmate of the famous cloister of
the Seventh Day Baptists, at Ephrata, died
to-day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-02
HE MADE A MISTAKE
Hcw woald-Bs confdsncs op-
ssatos Was Betrayed
BY PULLING OPEN A POCKET
fickef Agent hleks Neatly Traps .
m-Fgam~ Arti<s - fhs De-
nsbt q . He Crowd

Fear shorty loakieg yoang nen a.
tsmcfsd O. sork asssy -tl,u baEn'
case a tAs nniaa Depot l@st nishi. sed
esrs zisso lhs nsrFy laugh - room
fsil Il traseisFs shea their sehsHs sas
expased
0na q The aen STEPPED ap - the G.
Ri tiskst sindo9 and ssked Walter
4. bl.sks go TO t.eksis 70 Detroit over
ia Alehisaa Csaual and tso sleeping
ear bsssha tie threw do~n two bills
~ i,lsks tsnpsd the ticksts. marked
ths sssepillS car bsrths on the diagram
ss1 showed The tiekots sith the corFect
cEsngs though the sindos. Then be
turned Ms stfsation - soms ether tFav.
sisrs TIE nan that hanksrsd 10 20 %
Deg4oit rrnsainsd al shs ooanteF. and IN
momsat said. Hare IL my change. but
uhsrs ass IN tiekesfA You have
thea. szsd AF BLAZE. The maE pro-
tested ihAl 90 had rot sea them. and
lie - his cot0 panions. Who stood Gear.
1eclare.t that the tcksts we're not
ha1llsd cat uitA the eha1gs. The man
that di,i ths baying ssilrd - the alleged
attempt co TIE part q the Michigan
Ceatral haliroad company ~ Fob him.
he 1stnaa,iod two mere tickets and two
nose sleeptng car begths ?. a. q. OF be
wcnlf have gore. A large crowd was
attracted - the discsssion and the
travsieF Was symp4thiked with 10 his
cuntesg against a soalless corporation.
Thrrs tinlss be removed eserythin from
his POCKETS 20 soo~ that be did net have
The ticksts hlstAocon panlocs prutanely
i1slstcd that the tlcxsts we're not IN
issrsa Mr.. Make argued viii the3i.
hat they emrndsd t1o more tickets &C
- IN moaey. The fourth time the
buncoed Traveller began to throw oot the
contents az ais pockets. ne made q
grlsvcus error. A ne pulled some let
tcrs out % bis oyescoaI DR.. biakes
trained ere caught sight Of bit II
familiar paste board There are your
tickeis.- be said Pull them out"
The u1an dId 50 and stammered some
thing about not knowing they we're In
there. Ihen the crowd rcsstsd him IN
nsescifuiiy Try . neS garae next
tune said Mr. Blake and the three mea
walked out doors where fhey were Joined
b another who ssa waiting outside for
the game % Dc worked
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-02

William PenneIl. No. l6 Island street,
measles. Margaret Grannis. No. 81
South Division street. measles LeIlsie
Gaelor. No 6l5 Lafayette. scarlet fever.
Miss Collins, No. lss North Ionia street,
Group. Bertha Wiersma, No. 2.S3 South
Division street. measles Kate Donald
son, No. ls0 Ann street. scarlet fever.
John Roster. No. 81 Custer alley, ty-
pkdid fever. Susan karreman, No. %
Cui ter alley, typhoid fever. Thomas
Farrell. No. 1l3 Page street. typhoid
fevtr A. Taylor. No. 81 Shawmut ave-
nue., typhoid fever. Vera Lawrasoa. No.
81 Broadway. chicken pox. Title ELL
bart, No North Diamond street. ~.
phoid fever. Maud b. Allen. No. 81 Nc.
Coenell street. measles Nellie Allen.
same Title Christensen. No 20 Sweet
street. diphthsria Harold Christensen,
same. Nellie Maddox. No. co. Palmer
avenue, scarlet fever. Anna May Rob
ms n. No. 100. South Division street,
mehelea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-02

At the close q the progressive pedro
party gwen by Oriental Chapter, q. +.
=. last night vote Was taken for the
hsndsom~st nan nndhapdsOmest woman
Ia the acdience. MrA VI. ). Pressburg
eapfufst one prize. a large sweet cake.
a0d Thomas Hsferon earned away a
lemon pie because he was the handsom-
eel mao.
On Saturday evening. November 4.
Ayzpah Tsmpis Pythian Sisters will
begin their winter series % progressive
p-siro parfiez All knights their ladies'
and friends are. cordially invited to at
tsbd and aid Ia msxing the opening
night success Knights Pythiss ball.
South Division street. near Eighth
ayenue
Sunday viii mark the compilation Of
Ds Canpbell Pairs seventh year Of
service a. rector u ST. Marks church.
lie - preparing a special sermon for the
morning service la the evening a
special scng service viii be held under
the direction % Francis Campbell The
Selections will be from 6ounot.
Nrz John kendall slipped ia front 81
The Morton yesterday noon and struck
her head ca the iron stsps cutting a
deep cash IN her forehead. She was az
sisini into the hotel and attocded by DR.
johnson.
Word was r-ceised here yesterday
IRON Washiugfoa q The death Of Mas.
ter Ralph Van der Hoef The lad and
~ t~in brother Ray wsrs visiting Mrs
q. r McCsath's family recently IN this
city
The receipts a the county clerks
Office Tor ucloter Nas sf-lsS There
we're seventy seven new csses startsi.
thFss articles - association tiled and
thirty niae cases ended
CoFen ieige. r. % T.. xill give its
first q senss - progrrssive whist
parties az tie bal % south Division
street This evening. Al r. T. and their
ffi~nsls ars iavitsA
The Ministerial assoriafion 81 the
Gfand Rapids district - the NE.
church. ~h.ch bal tesn in session AZ
Rockford fos three days. closed yss
teFdaY
The members e the Uni.ed Brethren
church. al NE corner q Buchanan ard
eu.giey street. surprised fhs pastor. the
ksv l. tia>heat tuesday night
TIE Yoang Feop's - The Piainseid
avenue " - chorch viii give q social
- -" t.tAl- ~ ~ AfNHAItu tIIN4lfNUA
eFe@ae Al are cordially invited.
The lali.s u ne JOY Memorial
orch eti bod an aproa and quiet
= to-day ~ The rrs.deueeof Mira Gibbs.
~ i7i straight street
rhs iltics - smith Memorial church
vii hcid a sale sod give a japanese
tes in The church neat Thursday after
neon sra ev-riaK
Chafies p Iaid haa purchases one
81 Tie isure uspfha iaanrbe@ "a exhibi.
toe 10 the transportation bulldog At
TIE void barr
The ksru On TIE Zinx~r farm near ne
Tiuxes sshoci horse n Walker va
burned aooni ; o'elock yesterday morn.
inr
Eishop GiilssSic vii ssldrs.a a special
useetirs q episcopal eiersY and laisy IA
- Marks ehspei .ousevros seening
Tie H>~rerua club vii boli iss Hr~t
rfcef'aT - ~. s.zsoo IN thr nfisfoi cafe
req shsp-fss sisek. Norerst~f
IRE surnsl ue-firg - ne Grssd
lisfrie nurier tiah siH ts he'd in The
Aeft1s AenalY seenina.
Aienfers-f A = Fueter. 4. s. A, hss
arfi7e'i 10 - ,ity - take chsrEs % thu
recraifiu1 staror.
Wefk sss r.enuesi yesfrr,lay Ga The
rythlan fenns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-02
Without a Parallel.

The gigantic sale given by the Boston
Store is success OF far greater proper.
tons. than even what was anticipated
IL would be by the firm. yesterday the
third DAY o. the sale showing no de-
crease in the number OF visitors 10 the
store. II anything the attendance was
greater than IN Monday. the opening
day. The Boston Store 10 famous for It's
reliability. and ladies have learned 10
place confidence in this firra's announce
ments. Tho offerings made during this
great sale are we'll worth more than a
cansual inspection, rs there has been a
thorough sweep in prices throughout
each department. Ladies' cannot afford
to allow this splendid opportunity TO
purchase fall and winter novelties go by
unnoticed. az such opportunities TO buy
viii not again be offered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-02

united States Marshal Clarke re-
ceived message yesterday from VIII
IAN buFFis aud Mr.. SaulsbuFy OF Niles.
suEsiles for the appearance OF Leonard
Eastman IA the United States court
stating that they wished % be released
and wanted % turn the prisoner oyer 10
the custody 81 the ofhcer. Eastman was
Indicted for failing 20 account tor about
$4,000 q pension money belonging to
his brother. for whom be had been APP
pointed guard AN. The amount Of the
bond Was $4,000 and the sureties,
BuFris and Salisbury. are uncle and
brother-in-law respectively TO the pris.
oner.