davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

Ellsworth March = Miss Kate daughter OF
MIR and Mr.. John Grcenan l9 years and s
months
and daughter OF MIR and Mrs. II. VI Hall. q
years & months and days.
Ellsworth Fall--March :. Nr,. Ida VI Phillips
81 years = months and day.
steuhen-- March ), Mr.. etllmau Smith. about
Il years
years.
West sulliyan-M March i, Mr.. Aaron Hayey
about 60 years.
Ca-tine-March II, Capt. William Hatch =
years.
North Hancock-March &C. Mary Ellen, infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.. William sawyer.
West Brooks yille-Marrh II, Mr.. seth Il
Bludgett, - years and month.
sound Nj. Desert March ~. Maynard, see
ond son Of Mr.. and Mr-. Pembroke Higgins, II
years, IL months and days.
Bangor-March % Miss Grace A, daughter OF
tphraim and Catherine Higgins Of North Ellis
worth, ~ years.
Everett, Mas7-March Il, Martha Conley, for
merly OF Castiue, 81 years
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

She went to a ball; wore too thin cloth
ing; caught cold; was very Ill for msny day.
dcS oted admrer brought a remedy, " hen her
HE seemed 10 hang hy thread; she took II
recovered; snd. finally, married the man Is DO
had saved her life. And the remedy be
brought her Wa Or. Pierce, Golden Medical
Discovery. which j. a certain cure for all
throat and lung diseases and -crofulous com
plants. OF when consumption l. one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

Rev. L. M. Bosworth, who has been
supplying Lsmoine and Trenton Baptist
churches since January, has received and
accepted q call from the First Baptist
church, Lamoine, and East Lamoine Bap
fist church. He will commence his labors
with them April End Easter Sunday.
Mrs Thompson Leland of Trenton and
daughter are visiting Mrs. Leland's sister,
Mrs Adeline Goggins, and other friends.
March "a. O'NETT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

Complete returns are now In on the
vote on moving the Oxford county build
ings to South Paris. Roxbury having voted
s for and 20 against removal. The total
vote, according to the Oxford Democrats
figures. is 3,299 yes and 3,149 no, a ma
jority of $50 for removal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

10. Surry.
Miss Berthe Treworgy has gone to Els
worth to work.
Lyman Haskell WAS home from North
east Harbor week before last
Capt. A. l.. Bellatty, wife aud family
of your city, have been visiting relatives
here
Mr.. Amssa b. Young of East Surry,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
}. Cunningham and wife of Qnarryrill lie,
were IN town short time ago.
K. S. Emerton had a chopping bee last
Friday afternoon.
Schooner Hazel Dell, Capt. Cousins. has
discharged her cargo of freight aud now
lies at anchor in Curtis's Cove. We under
stand she will sail in few days for Black
Island to load with stone.
Cyrenus Young, wife and little daughter
of Brookln, made a short visit TO rela-
tives and friends here recently.
Hollis A. Bonsey, one Of our nice Young
men. has passed around the cigars, he hav-
ing recently taken for lite partner Miss
Jennie l.. Brown of Sound. Mt. Desert.
We extend to them our best wishes for q
happy future.
An excellent entertainment was given
in Centre Hall last night, consisting OF
singing, reading and dialogues. cola
ton of cake, coffee and ice cream was
served during the evening. The proceeds
are for benevolent purpose.
Mrs Geo. W. Torrey is visiting rela-
tives ia East Surry and Ellsworth.
Frank Coggins and wife are stopping at
Capt. c. B. Coggins'.
Geo F, Smith has been appointed JUS
tice of the Peace and Quorum.
Rodney Emerton has dug well in the
cellar of his house and brings the water
to his sink by means of q fine new pump,
decided Improvement.
James G. Young was in Qaarryvllle a
| few days ago.
| Alvin Ray of Somesville, was in town
| last week.
Mrs. Lucy J. Treworgy has just returned
! from visit to relatives in West Ellsworth.
&c. Young was chosen school agent in
district No. l, Otis Couary in No. 2, and
| Winfield S. Greene in No. 8.
| March %. Sirius.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

Deer Isle
March 9TH. by Rev, J. S. Richards Mr.
SteAdman F. Torrey and Miss Mercie
Greenlaw both OF Deer Isle, were married
March l6, Mr, and Mrs. Torrey had a
reception At their home in the evening Ia
which all the young folks were invited
and treated 10 ice-cream and cake and
candles
ID. Wellington Torrev went to Au-
gusts Monday 10 charge Of Eben Weed Of
Little Deer Isle. who Is insane.
Capt. Judson Torrey is st the Maine
General Hospital for treatment Of bad
humor in his face with which he has been
troubled the past year.
Charley Morey is still quite sick
Capt. William Gray expects to leave
next Monday for Boston 20 take charge of
his vessel, the Ellen NJ. Baxter. Bradfo
Torrey will 60 with him a. cook.
E Burrill Torrey expects to leave Mon.
day 10 - 70 New York to join yacht.
Aims Eaton who has been quite sick is
some better
The steamer Frank Jones cannot pass
through the Reach yet tor ice.
Mrs. Mercy Carmsn, who is past 80
years OF age, has spun aud knit several
pairs OF mittens this wtnter Her mind
and faculties are good as so years ago.
News has been received OF the death Of
Capt. Peter Powers On Outer Long Island
formerly OF this place. HIS death was
sudden.
March 70. NJ L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Brace up" Is a tantaz'ng admontlion to
those W no feel all tired out. without appetite
and discouraged. iSit the way 10 which
Hoods Sar-aparila builds up the tired frame
and give, good appetite, Is wonderful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
Born.

Northeast IiAroor-M March q TO Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Reed. n son.
south Deer I-c-March ~ to Mr.. and Mr..
George Stinson, a daughter.
Seal Cove March q. 10 Mr. and Mr. Warren
Norwood daughter.
>tdgwck March -. to Nj. and Mrs. lctts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

Probate Notice
Aaron Hayey, citizen of sullivan, died the
~-h II pneumonis, after few days Illness
Trof. \. b. Craw ford spoke at Bar Har-
Hr un M heeley care, Monday evening.
Inc Uuiy club viii meet at the Unitarian
,.,.-y Wednesday. March %. Supper at the
-44' hour. All are invited.
Tile member. of the Ellsworth High
ha. having their photographs taken at
-looa'-.
Rev A. f. Palmer has made an engage
a.n; TO preach al Northeast Harbor for one
Circle supper at the NJ. Z. vestry Thurs
ot lhl- week. at 8 o'clock standard. Pub
Ntcd.
Measles are prevailing at East sullivan
hrs nj the family of MIR. Morton Tram
~ ona time -ick of the infection.
Commencing on or before the sth Of
Nr the steamer Creedmoor, Capt. A. f.
urner,, win run to Winter Harbor, making
-rp- per day.
Iaor, has been mild case Of diphiheris
~urry road, The utmost precautions
..l.. httu taken to prevent it, sprrai and the
%; T. now couN Alescent.
lY.,.-..,n.- ssbepos will,.o IN Tho f.rrv
-t,pthi, v4,.L and tbe S.n,houfIlha
.,-, n.rf,c, condition far M. Summer
So.
b.. r,.cei,.,ts ,n.ntro,,. ,..Il fr,n H..
.f S.,,,,h t.r.,,in~hs,, y.
,-,.......,,-.
N'f' rt' 'N' "'u'' "I "A''"- 'u' h'>'
Woman n '"' l'lNa'' "A'AN % A''l y pc
AH'H'' '"'- "A ''' N"N'iHo' u -"'''ie :" S"'-
..,.I.t..,
'"' "'N' ii'' ''' ayr No'i'i'ns
''''' d ''''' 90 - soy IL
- i'a' -
-
" ''''''' - u ~ '"-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
Advertised Letters.

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE, Mar. %, 1898
Mr.. Daniel s. McIntire, Miss Emma Page.
Please call for advertised letters.
A. X. DEvEREUX, p. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
Children Cry TO,
Pitchers Castoria
DIDN'T WANT 4 GIRL.

LAST summer nv wife. health was sll run
down, and she wanted me to hire girl TO do
the work. In little while | found one |
thought W ould suit her. when 10 my surprise
she said need not hire any one, as she felt
much better, and thought another bottle Of
Sulphur Bitters would cure her.
DONALD GREY,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
FTVsN Nf-t7 " n 7
81 Worcester Square, Boston

Calls and wounds on horses are unsightly
and Objectionable. They can be cured while
the horse l. still worked by applying BiCk-
NORRIS GALL CURE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
A Moving Sale.

From now until we move, we will max
sweeping reduction, to save moving. oil
many goods.
10 per cent. discount on Lamps.
90 per cent. discount on Room Paper.
30 per cent. discount on Pictures.
Now is the time 10 buy at
HOLT'S VARIETY STORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

Morrison's Sure Cure Tablets,
For Cholera Morbus, Cholera In.
fantum, Summer COmplaint,Diar.
rhna and Indigestion. Warrant
ed to Cure. At all dealers. IS ctss
For long time suffered With stomach
aud liver troubles and could ind no relief un-
til | began to use Ayers Pills. took them
regularly for few months, and my health was
completely resiored."-p. W. Baine, New
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

Halls Vegetable SIciiian Hair Remover
has restored gray hair to il OF glnal color and
prevented baldnes. IN thousands Of cases. IL
" Ill do 20 to YOU.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
Castoria.

"Castori, is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children
DR G. c OsGoop,
Lowell, Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
What is

DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrup, and Castor Oil.
Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aays
feyerishncss. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Darrhna and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cOnst paion and hatucncy.
Castoria assmilates the food regulates the stomach
bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Cas-
toria is the Chdrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
Died..

Obituary notices beyond the Date. Name ant
Age mustb paid for at the rate OF ten cents hne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

Hw thi- long della to IL WORTHY" Az Homer
seq: "Otea O. Mozez
The Dirigo Hose o.. No. 3. will have
grand ma, 9uerade ball and concert at Hancock
Hall. Monday evening OF next week The
music viii be by Monagh4n's orchestra Of
seven pieces, assisted by F. A. Colby, clarion
eti.t. OF Binsor. Mis-. Eva Aiken will greatly
enhance the attractions Of the occasion by
some Of her iaimiable recitations. This ball
was postponed 10 the winter because OF
severe storm. our fire laddies are an inds-
peu.sble adjunct to the city Of Ellsworth, and
no fayors which our citizens can grant are too
good for them. This ball and concert promise.
to be one of the leading events OF the season.
Admission, - cents reserved seats, 81 cents;
til ket. TO dance. 20 cents; supper. 80 cents per
couple. Tickets for sale at II. NJ. Byrne &
CO... Ladies in costume. free.
The following named persons have been
chosen mea-urers OF wood and bark in this
city for the present year:
q. ". T. Hight, 5. |. Hopkins, C. W.
Wasgatt, f. F. Redmsn, |. l.. Brown, J. f.
WhitcomD j. r. Royal. c. w. Gerry, +. Me-
Farland. A. J Haynes. NJ. V. B. Haynes. E. X.
Hopkins, 5. p. Stockbrid2,e, Sterling Haynes.
Z j, VI. I.
r. Holmes. Charles +. Rollins. A. X. Hooper,
e. Z. Morrison. A. j. Austin. VIM. Watts. G
McCiown. }. I. Cushman, j. NJ. Bartlett V.
+. Hooper. T.. Bonsey. g. +. Davis, L. ID.
Haslam, +. 5. Call. F. w. Grnda, II. A.
HAYNES, F. A StOckbridge, A. w. Austin. c.
p. Joy. F. l.. Frazier, K. B. Carter, Charles
f. Higgins. Otis L. Collins. Oscar Staples
John A. Lord. F. S. Lord, Frank Newman.
The first regular meeting of the Castine
| Normal School Association, an organization
recently formed in Bangor, composed Of grad
uates and students Of the Castine Normal
! School. was beld Thursday evening and was
/ entertained by DIR. and Mrs. l.. S. Chileott at
/ the formers Office on Hammond street in that
/ city, and the occasion was n very pleasant one.
! The members of the association who were
/ present were the following: Mrs. Lillian Eat
/ on ChiIcott, Grace J. Hay mes. Clara l.. Davis,
Lizzie Shaw Church, Mary Byrne Pfaff.
Florence Hoyoke Lunt Mary Loring Gilman.
/ Annie Nav Luce, Irwin NJ. Littlefeld, Grace
! N. snow. DIN L. Clement, Helen b. Z. Beedy,
! lors r. Lyfort. Mrs. Costellow, Z. Z. Kings
( bnrv Archer. Rev J. NJ. Frost. William III.
Jarvis. Melvin H. Mower. Miss Mosher. There
| we're also present several friends OF the MEM
bers, Masking the gathering GOOD siZed one;
Pheasant letters were rea1 from tIlncipa'
Richardson, OF the Castine Normal School, Mr.
! Fletcher, a former principal, the Misses CiarS-
/ Mrs, Matte Pendleton Jackson ana Mr. Ssun,
der.. Delicious Refreshments were served ana
time spent socially. renewing the ties OF OLD
I school friendships. and then the business came
10. Reports were read and accepted ana
constitution was adopted. Officers were elect
81 rs follows: President, Rev. j. NJ. Frost !;
vice president. Mrs. Pfaf; secretary, Miss d.
/ T.. Mosber; treasurer, Mr.. L. nj. Littieheid;
/ in.nee committee Mrs. L. 8. Chicott, M. d
81, Mower and Mr.. W. H. Jarvis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03
THE MIKAD0'S BIRTHDAY
RECEPTION AT THE CONSUL.
GENERAL.
A Display of Flags-The Philadelphia
Salutes-To -night's Program
of Entertainment.

The birthday of the Emperor Of Jap
an was observed by reception at the
Consulate General, display of flags by
the American feet and salute by the
Philadelphia of 81 guns, and by the
exhibition of the banner of the full red
moon all over the Japanese quarter and
on the flag poles Of ] 'panese officials.
There were many callers at Gen.
Fugii's handsome home on Nuuanu
avenue, including prominent native,
American, German, English and other
residents and subjects of the Mikado.
The Consul General, attired in full
dress, received in the drawing room
where champagne, fruit, salads, sand
witches and cake were served to all
corners.
A representative of the STAR called
after one o'clock and found the piazza
and interior beautifully festooned with
flags, creeping vines, palm leaves and
flowers. Mr. Fugii gave him cordial
welcome and few minutes were spent
at luncheon and in talking about the
surprising progress made by Japan
since Commodore Perry's visit, an
event which Mr.. Fugii remembers.
81 read lately" said the Consul General,
'that Japan is country without relig.
ion. This does it an injustice because
religious sentiment generally prevails
there either in the Buddhist, Christian
or Shinto form. The latter religion
does not amount to great deal but
Christianity is making much progress.
1t was the mistake of your early mis-
sonaries to appeal to the lower classes,
which do not cut any larger figure in
Japan than they do elsewhere in the
world This has now been changed
and Christianity has grappled with oul
intellectual and dominating men with
results that are helpful to the spread O
that faith" General Fugii kept oper
house until a p M.
This evening the following program
will be carried out at the old armor,
from to 10:
l. Object of Meeting X. Oku.
2 Reading Imperial Messages. Fujii.
3. ongratulations-Mr. Sugiyama.
a. Speeches-Messrs. Aoki, Uchida, Midzan
and Ono.
Then three cheers will be given 70
| the Emperor,
| Refreshments will be served, con
sisting OF ice cream, cake, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03
THE M0TT-SMI CANARD.
NO TRUTH IN A CURRENT
RUMOR.
The Ex-Diplomat Not to Be Minister OF
Foreign Affairs-No Appoint
ment May Be Made.

The Bulletin of last night stated
that report was current that DIR. ].
MottSmith, whose early return to
these Islands has been announced, will
be the new Minister of Foreign Affairs.
AS usual the Bulletin is wrong, the
report most probably emanating from
the wish of the writer, which, in this
case, was most likely father to the
thought. A representative of the STAR
called on the Attorney-GeneR this
afternoon and asked him if there was
any truth in the rumor.
"None whatever" answered that
gentleman, "there is not the slightest
foundation for the report"
"Has DIR. Mott-Smith's name ever
been mentioned in connection with the
office ?" asked the reporter.
"Never to my knowledge" said the
Attorney General, l have never even
heard the slightest suggestion Of such
thing"
The Bulletin is somewhat previous
in picking out candidate for Minister
of Foreign Affairs, as the office has moi
yet been created, and possibly may not
be. AT the meeting of the Executive
and Advisory Councils held yesterday
Cecil Brown, in behalf of the Judiciary
Committee, to whom had been referred
the drafting of bill to create the
office of Minister of Foreign Affairs
asked for further time in the matter
stating that the committee found grave
difficulties in the way of creating the new
office, as it would involve a change il
the Proclamation Of January 18th
which was the very foundation of the
present Government AT the same
Mr.. Brown stated that the committee
would not report on the matter unit
they had received the able counsel O
Vice President Hatch, who was ther
away. The committee did not make
any report at yesterdays session anc
may report against the formation of The
office at all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03

note, they might find for the defend
ant. The charge should have been
that there was no evidence Of release
or OF any agreement for release of the
claim by the plaintiff.
A collateral benefit, such as the
prompt payment of proceeds of a
debtors property to his creditors, would
be valid consideration to support an
agreement for the REIMBURSEMENT OF
the residue of the debt, if such agree
ment had been made.
The decision sustains the exception
to the refusal of the lower court to
grant the fourth instruction asked by
plaintiff and orders a new trial, Justices
Bckerton and Frear concurring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
SOMETHING ABOUT CAPTAIN
METCALFE'S PLANS.
Will the New Pile Driver Float The
Japanese Flag Saluted-A
Very Dull Day.

This morning the tug towed a scow
loaded with two heavy anchors out to
the Miowera, where the anchors were
laid off the starboard bow. One of
the iron monsters was recently received
by the Australia This afternoon the
tug will take the sCow out again and
several of the anchors already down
will be raised and reaid. lust what
Captain Metcalfe's plans are cannot as
yet be learned, though it is said that
he proposes to swing the steamer round
several points, so that the wind and
swell will strike her on the starboard
quarter, and take her off stern first.
One of the Lougee brothers, in speak
in Of the ships position, said that, con-
trary to the reports of other divers who
have gone down and surveyed the hull,
it is not lying on the bilge keel at all,
but on the bottom between the star
board bllge keel and the keel proper.
The derrick has at last been erected
on the new pile driver which, by the
aid Of the pump, is kept ahoat Those
around the Mail dock who have had
experience with such things believe
that the first time the 1000 pound
hammer is raised in swell the whole
concern will capsize.
This morning the yacht Hawaii sailed
for a pleasure trip to Pearl Harbor.
DR.. Sharp and Professor Libbey, OF
Princeton College, were the guests Of
| J. T. Warehouse, Jr., who, with VIM.
Dimond, completed the party. The
yacht will return this evening.
The Moiwahine sailed this morning
for Koholalele, taking among her cargo
well boring apparatus for the sugar
mills at that place, where water has
become scarce.
Both the Adams and Philadelphia
were handsomely decorated with flag;
to-day in honor of the birthday of the
japanese Emperor.
The steamer J. A. CummlnS Is lylng
at the Oceanic wharf, where she is re-
ceiving thorough scraplng, prepare
tory to being painted.
To day has been particularly dull or
the water front, as there are but few
vessels in port and but little discharg
ing or loading going on
AT noon to-day the Philsdelphi;
fired salute of twenty one guns il
honor Of the Japanese Emperor
birthday.
The repairs on the Mikahaa will b.
completed in time for the steamer t
resume her regular run next Tuesday
The Kinau sails this afternoon an
takes seventy-hve japanese laborers fc
Onomea plantation, Hawaii.
The dredger has resumed operations
the necessary repairs to the knlve
having been completed.
The schooner Kaukeaoue returne
) in ballast from Hawaii this morning
The bark X. 7. Rithet went on tn
marine railway this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.
Judge Whiting Considers Probate Mat
tiers at This Mornings Session.

Appeal papers in the cases Of f.
Devauschelle, Lee King VS.. Publ, and
H. Brady have been filed.
In the case Of Jacob Lyons VS..
Joseph Hubash ct al motion for a
bill of particulars has been filed.
In the matter of the estate of A. X
Kawahanui, deceased, Judge Whiting
this morning granted letters of admins
tration to James H. Boyd, with bond
fixed at $500.
In the estate Of Charlotte Adams, for
probate of will, before the same Judge,
Cecil Brown appeared for the petition
and c, w. Ashford for the protestants,
who are daughters OF the deceased.
The hearing of the protest was set fol
tomorrow at 10 A. NJ, Mr.. Ashford
being engaged before the Supreme
Court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
The Verdict in Carl Henoch VS. The
Provisional Government.

Two decisions were handed down by
the Supreme Court yesterday, The
first was in the case of Carl Henoch,
who sued the Hawaiian Government
for 1854 20 and interest, for expenses
and OUTLAWS made by him in Bremen as
an agent of the Board of immigration
The verdict of the jury in the lower
court was for the defendant, and the
Supreme Court refuses to set 1t aside
as it finds that the evidence sustains
the verdict. The decision was written
by Chief Justice Judd and is unani'
nous.
The second decision is in the case
of l.. Ahlo VS.. Tai Lung, and is also
from the pen of the Chief Justice. The
points settled are:
Where the trial Judge allowed and
gave request for an instruction in
writing, and modified it by an addition
thereto, the addition being taken down
by stenographer and thereafter tran
scrlbed and filed, the statute was COM
piled with.
Part payment Of note made by ar
assignee under an assignment by the
maker of all his property to realize
upon and distribute among his creditors
pro rata is not payment from which
a new promise of the original debtor
could be inferred to take the note oui
of the statute of limitations,
Mere acceptance OF a PRO rata divl
dend on an assignment for the beneh
of creditors does not imply an agree
ment to relinquish the residue OF the
debt.
The deed of assignment did not con
tain an agreement that the receipts BY
the creditor of his proportion OF the
proceeds of the debtors property shoulc
be in full satisfaction of the debt, ano
the creditor made no promise to tina
effect: Held, it was erroneous to IN
struct the jury that if they find that the
acceptance Of a smaller sum by tn
creditor was in full satisfaction for TIT