davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
RU1LLS PUT 10 FLIGHT.


Chicago. Oct. 3.-For a week wheat
has rallied quickly every time it got
down to 69c for December, 1t did so
dgain today, but at the close there
were sellers at that price. As the mar
ket looked when the last wrestle was
In progress and before the crowd sepa-
rated after the bell haI tapped the
BUYERS Of December NJ 6oc have done
that once rCo often. There may be
"A difference i'm the morning, there
often is. but the market closed heavy,
although it was known that vessels
had been chartered here for 100000 bu.
Corn and eats were firm ana gained
about 1-tn for the active deliveries.
Provisions made another moderate ad-
vance ON q small business.
New York, oct. on VAN street
the only features IF the day were the
slight advance in Sugar on a belief
that the Henderson bill VIII eventually
be smothered jim committee and the
fractional decline in Reading owing
It's 4 failure to adjust the Speyer loan.
The elise was heavy and the market
dead
Money on call easy ut 3 prime paper.
IlS per cent: sterling exchange steady;
actual business in bankers bills, +S3 II
G4~224 for sixty days and +S5d4S5-
IL for demand; posted rates 81 Ia
4S6 Il. commercial bills, 4Sl 1-2d4s-
- for sixty days. 49, 1-26+St1-2 de-
mand bar silver, 1912; Mexican dol
lars. Is 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
WRECKER SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Easton, Pa, Oct. 3-Twu engines
ran together this morning 1t Catasqua,
the results of wrong signals by Switch
man Thomas Bias, causing a bad
wreck. John Ray, fireman, was killed,
and Engineer Housert James crippled
for life, Bias. seeing the result OF his
mistake, went home and shot himself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
A LIFE SAVERS.
Hauled the Boat Thirty Miles. Through
Woods Part Way.

Sturgeon Bay, Oct. 2-The schooner
Windsor loaded with cedar posts, bound
from Snow Island to Chicago, ran
ashore on the south side Of Cana Isl
and at an early hour Saturday morning.
one man, Patrick Wotrick, was
drowned.
The vessel attempted TO make Bailcy's
Harbor, but owing TO her big deck
load and the heavy wind and sea she
became unmanageable.
Keeper Brown, of the Cana Island
lighthouse, went TO Baileys Harbor and
telephoned for the life saving crew
here. Capt, Boutin and his crew
promptly loaded the surf boat and ap.
paratus upon wagons and started for
the wreck at t O'Clock Saturday after
noon.
The distance was ove thirty miles.
the road being very muddy and part
of the way being through woods where
there was no road ut all. They arrived
at the wreck az 1 o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
In hauling the surf boat through the
woods two holes had been stove in
her. These We're patched, and in spite
of the immense sea she was launched
and the remainder of the crew brought
ashore in safety. The vessel was in
bad shape and would not have held to-
gcther much longer.
The drowned seaman Wotrick was
washed overheard with part Of the
deck load shortly after the schooner
went ashore. The vessel is a total
loss, being insured for $1,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

cleveland Ohio. oct. 3-The Garfield
farm Mentor is to be cut up into resi-
dcuce lois and made to form the nu-
cleuS of a town to be called Garfield.
The plan was 10 be carried out this
summer, but was deferred on account
of the had business outlook. The
farm lies twenty miles from the center
of the city, and is accessible by suhur-
ban trains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

at whom he fired but missed, the bullet
striking a street car conductor, w, Il.
Rcensy, i~nhictins n fatal wound, and
seriously wounding an unknown man.
BY this time a large crowd was in
pursuit of oh" w0uld-be murderer.
firing as they RAJ When he was final
~ captured it was found he had been
hit five times ana cannot live.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
|PARpoNED BY ALTGELp.

Springfield. III. oct. 3-Gov. AT
geld today pardoued Charles Davis,
Of cook county, Davis was sentenced
in the fan of 1890 to five years in tn"
peuitcutary on the charge of commit
ting Il criminal assault. In the trial of
the case tn, governor himself was the
presiding judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
e D coz PURCHASES 4 PAPER.

Palmyra Wis, oct. 3-E l., Coe, Of
The Whitewater Register. has bought
The Palmyra Enterprise, a weekly
newspaper edited in Palmyra for near
liz twenty years, IL viii this week,
for he first time. be both printed and
edited I'm Palmyra, with Grant Law
ton. of Ia Grange. as local editor.
Mr.. Coe will continue The Register
lat Whitcvater.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
HOUSE

The house. without tran>actins any
morning business, resumed the con
siderqtiou Of the federql elections re
peal bill. aud was addressed by Mr..
Northwuy in opposition to the meas
ure.
Kyle, Of Miss. followed in advocacy
of the bill. and Bowers. of California,
m opposition,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

Madrid. Oct. 3-Dispatches received
here today from Tangier give details
of q desperate battle which hats taken
place between a large force of Moors
and the Spanish troops who were en-
gagged in erecting a new fort ~ Gu
ratch, near Mcllilla.
The fight lasted all day; The Span
iards were outnumbered. and their
ammunition becoming exhausted they
were compelled to retreat TO Mellilla.
1t Is announced that. the Moors who
were engaged in the battle numbered
5000 fighting men and that the Span
iards had only 800 troops to oppose
them.
The Spaniards throughout behaved
tiwh the greatest discipline and BRAY
cry and were only compelled to re-
treat when their ammunition was so
far exhausted that only two or three
rounds remained and they had to de-
fend themselves with their bayonets
against the charges of their Moorish
enemies.
The battle lasted from dawn until
night ana it was only with the great
est difficulty that the troops managed
10 beat a successful retreat. in their
retreat, however, the Spanish succeed
ed in rcscuing the laborers who were
employed upon the fertilization Icing
erected at Qurateh.
A picket Of soldiers engaged i'm pro
tecting the laborcrS at the works were
for q long time la great danger of
being mastered The Moors sur
rounded them ana repeatedly charged
with the intention of not only killing
the picket, but Of masSacrejug the la-
borrrs they were detailed to protect.
The Moors were armed with Win
chester rifles of a high class and they
managed 10 use them with consider
able effect. The Moors fought with
the fury OF religious fanatics, pursu-
Ing the SpaniarlS to the very walls
of the fort and i'm the teeth Of p fierce
fire iirc.tcd upon them from the up-
per works Of the ramparts OF Matilda.
From the ramp1rts a continuous fire
from rapid fire guns was poured into
the pursuing Moors, but their horse.
NE circlCd In clouds of dust around
Uhr ~retreating Spaniards ana their
footmen dashed upon the Spanish
ranks with an the rage and courage
of The most desperate lighting men
ne oppose the Moorinsh horscmen,
the SpGniards had but q small body Of
cavalry mounted upon horses which
could not compare with those OF their
opponents. The Spauiard$ however,
made the most use of the small body
OF horses ut their command.
The sulrc,iugS Of the Spanish troops
throughout the day of battle beneath
a burning sun and without food or
water are almost beyond yompreheu-
sion The Spaniards tried rs much as
possible To- rescue their wounded from
TN, hands Of The Arabs, but the iu-
feriur number of the Spanish troops
prevented them from saving many a
brave soldier. who, wounded, was kill
led numerically by the charging
Arabs. The guns of the forts were
admirably handled and their fire
wrought terrible havoc among the
Nloors. But the number Of Moorish
dead viii probably never bo known,
owing 10 the fact that The MoorS
managed So carry OF their dead and
dying
The Spanish troops destroyed the
Arab villages ON the heights They
also destroyed q number of mosques
aud did an the damage possible IN
many ways.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
r NOT EXEMPT.


Brunswick. Ga, oct. 3-Twelyc new
cases Of yellow fever were reported
today. ten white and two colorcd.
This epidemic ~effectually dispels the
idea that negroes are by nature eX-
empt from the disease.
The negroes have to date been the
greatest sufferers and there are So
many fatal cases among them that sci
cutiSts are investigating. The an
nounccmcnt that fever had appeared
created excitement in Jesup. 4 ma
iority Of the citizens viii probably
leave town.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
BEGGING FoR WORK

milwaukee,. Wis, Oct 3 st The Bay
View mills Of the Illinois Steel COM
pam 1.Jn men We're put e work,
rive or six hundred Others who desired
work gathered Mt the gates LEADING
tn the yards OF the company and
begged Is be given work Il S hardly
probable that ,4ere viii be work for
more Of the acn this fall
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

Dr.. L. N Steed, a physician Of Sand
Fiat, Tex. was killed by James MAJ
thews, a farmer. who claims steed II
suited his wife.
A. G. Lawson committed suicide ~
was respondent over the -oss OF SO
900 in a bank failure.
Kansas City, Mo, by shooting ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
KDIBAIEtS LEAD ALL.

Chicago, Oct. The first official
announcement Of worlds fair diplo-
mas on pianos and organs was made
today. Nimball, of Chicago, carries
off the highest honors in both depart
MputS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
ANOTHER
Senator Morgan Loads the Silver Bill.
With One More.

Washington. oct. 3.-Aftcr the rou-
tine morning business, an amendment
to the silver purchasing repeal bill was
offered by Mr., Morgan, democrat. OF
Alabama. 1t reyiyeS the free coinage
act Of 1897 and RENTS 20 per cent. Of
rhc import duties on goods from coun-
tries which accept the American stand
ard silver dollar.
The repeal bin was sakeu up, and
Mr.. Dolph, republican, of Oregon con
tiuued his speech of last evening,
The speech making was continued
by Allison, of Iowa, Power. of Montana
and Palmer, Of Illinois.
Senator Platt has introduced Il bin
permittinS railrods to pOcl traffic un-
der restrictions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

Project Stated to Combine All Rail
way Employees.

New York. Oct. 2-There IS now on
foot in this country and in Europe a
plar TO form an international railway
union which viii include in its mem
hership al the railroad employees in
the civilized world.
The chief benefit Of such a union
win be through the bureaus Of inter
national correspondence through
these. for tnstanca the printers OF
England and France are notified
through the international T~ypographi-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
PIANO FIRM FAILS.

New York, Oct. 3.-Hardman. Peck
x Co. plano dealers, have failed. No
statement Of assets ana liabilities is
made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
ROBERTS 2,So4, Ives 2242

New York, Oct. 3.-The Iyes-Rob-
ertS bilIianl match was continued this
evening The total game SO far stands:
Roberts 2,SO4, Ives 2,242.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
THE LATEST TALK
STATUS Oh THE SILVER BILL
COMPROMISE.
STATE BANK TAX MAY BE \
BASES

Southern Senators Would More Will
ingly Vote for a Bond Issue :t They
Knew National Banks Would Not
Get lt-Speeches in Senate and
House.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
YELLOW FEVER SPREADS.
A General Outbreak Expected Oh >.
SimOn'S Island.

Simon Island.
Brunswick, Ca. Oct. seven new
cases Of yellow fever are reported TO-
day, one white and six coloreL There
are fovv eI~as TO date on JeEsl island.
all isolated and under control Al
communication with the clubhouse
three miles di>tauT, is cut off.
The announcement was officially
made today by Surgeon Murray that
Miss Orilla Dart, a Brunswick refugee
on St Simon's island, has yellow fever.
Her brother Eugene has a well-deFel-
oped case also that viii soon be 81
fciaIiy reported. There are about a."
BrJrswickian refugees on St simon :
and other sickness prevails. A general
outbreak may be expected there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
NEGROES FIGHT IT.
Question the Constitunality Of the
Separate Coach Law.

Frankfort. Ky, Oct. 3-The separate
coach law ven into effect in this state
today and all lines win obey the law,
many having already anticipated it by
supplying the necessary cars for ne
groes. The negroes have opened head
quarters here and will make a deter
mined fight on the constitutionality Of
the new statute.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
RECEIVER
Decision in the Morning Mine Case
at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Oct. Judge Johnson
this morning, on the application Of
some OF the stockholders of the Morn.
ing Mining company, granted the pc
tition for the removal Of Receiver
William d. Gray. and also the applica-
ton for the seQuestration Of the prop
erty and the appointment Of a receiver.
Mr.. Gray had been appointed by
Judge Austin on application Of some
If the stock holders opposed to the
stockholders Interested in the Phster
claim. Judge Johnson'S decision today
is a decisive victory Tor tn other side.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
THRUST AT A TRUST
CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION
OF THE SUGAR COMBINE.
RESOLUTION IN THAT DIREC
.TION BEFORE THE HOUSE.

Designs 10 Lay Bare the Workings of
the Powerful Combination Before a
Congressional Investigating Commit
reinstatement by Washburn Sur
prises Silver Men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

INDECENT and crippled Samuel Rightly
and wife were murdered near Newton,
Pa. and the house set on fire.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
LEAGUE.


ST. Louis, oct. 3-The Pan-Amer-
can Bimetallic league assembled this
morning with about 100 delegates
present. President A.. C.. FIske, Of
Denver. called the convention to order.
The delegates were welcomed in be-
half Of the city by eX- Congressman
Nathan Frank, and in behalf Of the
state by Gov. Stone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
MURDEREDB MOORS
BLOODY ENCOUNTER BETWEEN
SPANIARDS AND ARABS.
NA44,..S ATTACK THE GARRISON
AT AnELILLA.

Drive Back Their Opponents But Are
Finally Routed Desperate Cavalry
Encounter Situation Critical and
The Government at Madrid Asked
10 Send Rccnforccmcnts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-29
svkesyille Items.


"Chihauhau." the beautiful home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Warfeld, was the scene
of n brilliant social event on Wednesday
evening of this week. The occasion was
dance given by the guests of "Chihauhau,
to their friends in the neighborhood. The
large handsome lawn was brilliantly illumin-
ated with Chinese lanterns of every color
imaginable. The music was furnished by
Prof. lula of Baltimore. At midnight spien-
did refreshments were served in protuslon.
Among the many present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cbas. War6eld. Mr.. and Mrs Wade 81. d.
Warfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staley, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Camp
bell. Mrs. Lacenby, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs.
Joshua Riggs all of Baltimore, Mrs. Matte
Campbell, Wheeling, W. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Gorsuch, Misses Ida. Sadie and Flor
ence Dawson, Matte and Flora Riggs. Misses
Mann, Santer, McCurley, Lacenbey. Daven-
mort, Morrison and Miss Bessie Brooks OF
Baltimore, Misses Laura Dorsey of Washing,
ton, D. c., Misses Lila George, Nellie and
Mamie War6eld, Hattie and Nellie Bennett;
Messrs. Powers, Santer, Cochran, Weber,
Mann, Scarlet, 0akford, Campbell, Forney
of Baltimore, Pennington Bennett, Trnsten
Polk, Lloyd Bennett, Guy W. Steele, How
new. Hood. Waters, Gordon Fisher, John
Brooks, II. Devries and many others.
A novel entertainment in the form OF a
gypsy camp will be held on the lawn OF
Springfield Manse on the evening of Tuesday,
August LIST, beginning at o'clock. Refresh
ments of various kinds and tropical fruits
will be served from artistically arranged
booths. presided over by charming ladies;
The pleasure of the evening viii be enhanced
by Gypsy songs, rendered in costume. All
Young people who feel inclined are invited
to appear in Gypsy costume. As the object
of the entertainment is to raise funds to com
plete the library of Springfield Sunday school,
It is hoped that there will be good attend
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-29
FINKsBuRe ITEMS.
Sudden Death of Mrs. Arthur Kemp-Musicale-
Personal and Other Items.

Mrs. Frances L. Kemp, wife of Mr.. S.
Arthur Kemp. died suddenly at her residence
in Finksburg, on the 24th inst. Mrs. Kemp
was in the 31st year of her age. She was
highly esteemed by her neighbors and friends,
who are much grieved by her sad death.
Her funeral took place at Mt. Zion Church
on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. S. w. Coe, oil :
ciatng. The interment was in the cemetery
adjoining Sandy Mount NJ. P. Church.
John Gist left early in this month Tor Fort
Worth, Texas, where he is engaged in super
intending the building of a new stone post
office.
Misses Alverde and Ella Lamotte have been
spending some weeks in Gettysburg and Han
over. Pa.
Mrs. Charles Duvall and daughter of Balti-
more have been visiting at Abraham Lester S,
Mrs. Duval's father.
Lester Armacost of Graceham is stopping
with his aunt, Mrs. Virginia Armacost.
Miss V. H. Moores gave musicale to her
pupils, at her home, on the evening OF the
18th. Those who took part in the exercises
we're Lethe Kemp, Ethel Hall, Susan Hall,
Mamie Gist, Bernetta Shipley, Nettie Arma.
cost. Fannie Stoeksdale, Rosa Webster, Car
roll Herring and Wilbur Zepp.
The Mt Zion Ladies' Aid Society will hold
its next monthly meeting at the residence OF
]. W. Zepp, on Wednesday, August I'd.
Vegetation in this section is suffering from
the drought.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-29
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
what the Attending Priests Thought of 1t.

Before the Summer School for Priests
closed last week, the following letter,
signed by every attendant, was banded to
Father Allen:
WESTMINSTER, Nd, July 81, 1898.
To the Rer. Fir. Superior ofthe Order Of the
Holy Cross, Westminster, Md.
Rev. AND DEAR FR.-We, the undersigned
members of the Westminster Summer School
for Priests, feel that before we return to our
several homes and duties, we must give ex-
preston to our deep gratitude not only for the
pleasure, but for, we trust, the lasting preht,
which you and the other Fathers of the Order
of the Holy Cross have afforded us in the
Summer School.
1st We fully recognize the generosity and
high motives which &C tuated you IN the orig
nation and the labor involved in arranging
and carrying out its many details.
3D. We desire through you also to thank
those of our brethren of the Priesthood, the
Rev. DR.. Mortimer, the Rev. Prof. Webb,
the Rev. Messrs. McGarver and Cow, for
their very learned and helpful instructions
and counsels both in lectures and conferences,
and for their uniform courtesy in answering
our many inquiries.
Sd. We are also not ummindtnl OF the
several very helpful lectures by some of our
laymen, and of the great courtesy and hospi-
tality with which the good citizens OF West
minister have welcomed us.
We venture to express the hope that the
Westminster Summer School will become
permanent institution, and it is only right
that you should know that We go back to our
parishes with our memories renewed, our
understandings enlightened. our wills enkin-
died and thankful to the Great Head of the
Church for having placed us in His Kingdom,
and with stronger determination in all
things to do His Blessed Will. To whom be
glory and dominion forever and ever, Amen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-29
Bankert's Mill Items.

Our farmers have finished harvesting and
are conscious that they have gathered in the
best crop of wheat and oats for many years.
On last Saturday, the remains of Archi-
bald Grover, son of Emanuel and Augusta
Bollinget, were laid away to rest at Baust
Church, Rev. NJ. L. Firor officiating.
Archibald, it will be remembered, fell from
a large willow tree several weeks ago. and
sustained a very severe scalp wound, which
had healed to such an extent that his attend
ing physician allowed him to go out DOORS
But the wound became irritated and the pain
excruciating, which caused lockjaw. All
that medical skill could do was done for his
relief, but to no avail, and on Friday morn
ing death relieved him from his suffering.
Much sympathy is felt for his bereaved par
ents. He was bright and intelligent lad,
and his age was years, month and days.
Baust Church Union Sunday School will
have its annual celebration on Saturday,
August 18th, in the grove Of Jacob Rodkey,
near Tyrone. The Taneytown Band will
furnish music ON the occasion. Prominent
speakers will be present. Rev. NJ. l.. tiror
will preach his harvest home sermon on Sun
day night. August Goth. The church on that
occasion will be decorated deliberately as 1t
will be the Tooth anniversary of the Reformed
Church inthe United States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-29
PROPOSALS. FOR A MUD-SILL
BRIDGE Over Patapsco Falls,
Near Patapsco Station.

Proposals will be received by the County
Commissioners of Carroll county for n Mud
Sill Bridge over Patapsco Falls, near Patapsco
Station, including the Stone Work and Exca-
walton necessary.
DIMENSIONS Span to be GA feet between
the abutments, with two piers or trestles
equally distant from abutments; roadway TO
be IA feet wide; the timbers to be of the best
white oak and free of sap; the necessary
number of bolts to be Of the best wrought
iron and used in each section IN the same
manner mnd.sill bridges are constructed, and
the bolts to be ut least Is inches from the
ends Of the abutments, and the rods 20 be
II inches thick; the abutment walls 10 be
feet inches thick to the surface; feet high
from low water mark and 3 feet thick at top;
where the snperstruetnre rests on the walls
TO be well interbuilt into the abutment walls,
and to extend far and high enough TO allow
of an easy grade TO approach TO the bridge;
the wing walls on each side Of the bridge TO be
not less than 20 feet long and same thickness
as abutments, but only 30inches top. All
work to be done in first class manner and
subject TO approval by the County Commits
sioners Ali the stone material will be
furnished by the County Commissioners, but
the quarfying and hauling of the same TO be
paid for by the contractor. The abntment
and wing walls to be laid in the best lime
mortar.
Full specifications for timber, iron, &c,
can be seen by applying at the Office Of the
Commissioners.
The Commissioners will meet at Patapsco
Station on August s, 1893, at s o clock, a. m,
to receive the proposals, and reserve the
right to accept or reject any bid.
BY order Of the Board.
CHARLES sBRILHART,
iy1 81 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-29
OF PUBLICATION,
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county, sit
ting as a Court Of Equity.
NO. 3IGG EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county, sit
ting a Court Of Equity.
NO. 3lGG EQUITY.
Cooroo w AIhanoh Ass;gnee oc Tbom.e n
pas,o,. 90 Iasn;,, Inl,,a,,,, - H..
I Ih, Vs. = d nll Ion"s1" "''" iie"'y
1ohhSon' het huSpano, et A.
The object Of this suit is to obtain decree
for the sale of the real estate of Sebastian
Hammond, late of Frederick county, deceased,
for the purpose of paying the debts of said
deceased.
The bill states that on the 3lst day Of Octo
Der, A. D., 1881, certain Thomas C. Porter
obtained two 81 judgments against the said
Sebastian Hammond, who departed this life