davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

in Lowell, where they found the latch string
hanging out" of the hospitable homes of the
loyal people of that beautiful village and shared
the grand banquet on the eth. The great
contrast Of treatment in rebel prisOn-pens to
such banquet as loving wives and daughters
of the veterans of Lowell and vicinity pro-
vided. brought tears to the eyes of the ex-pris-
ers, especially as they listened to the words of
wisdom from Chaplain VIM. Pearce, of Mari-
eta, ex- chaplain of the 77th Ohio who is past
81 years of age, and who was present to invoke
the divine blessing at the banquet. The next
Reunion will DO held in Dexter City, o., with
the Nth Ohio survivors. time to be named by
the Executive Committee. The officers for the
ensuing year are: Pres, Col. l. L. Rose; "
P.'s. Capt l.. J. Cutter and j. G. Goldsmith;
Sec, John w. Brabham, Lowell, o.; Treas. H.
S. Mason.
The old soldiers of Bridgeport Conn, held
large meeting recently to discuss the pension
question Speeches we're made by many, and
it was resolved that the ex-UniOn soldiers of
Belmont County, Ohio, regardless of political
utilization respectfully ask, and earnestly de-
mand that the law of June q, 1890, be faith
fully executed until it is either legally repealed
or declared imperative by the proper courts.
Elder BENZ. Triton. Co. Is, 7th KY. Cav, was
holding a meeting OH Silver Creek, Madison
County, KY, and he announced he would
preach soldier sermon on Friday, Oct. d, and
all of the old soldiers were invited TO be pres
emu SoinIauo d. T. oaiieo, 70. L, LIN NJ
Cav announced that he would furnish dinner
for all the old soldiers that came. Fourteen of
the boys were present with their families. The
sermon was suited 20 tho occasion, from the
words, Endure hardships as good soldier of
Jesus Christ" After services were over at the
church the line of march was taken up TO
Comrade Sallee's only few steps from the
church, where sumptuous dinner was pre-.
pared, after which the trial and hardshipS OF
of war were discussed.
The Reunion of the old soldiers at Fabian
Springs. KY, IL miles fro.: Springfield. was
attended by about 1000. There was an excel
lent band present. whose patriotic airs set the
old grayheaded boys feet to moving in re-
sponsive rhythm. Addresses that called forth
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26

Goods

are all in and our line the finest we have ever
shown.
Anything new in Hats, Caps and
Gents Furnishings will be found at
our store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLatest u S. Govt Report
@!a|,!!! q! Bsti9s BsMdss7
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MEDINA

Over 300 persons residing in Ashtabula,
Geauga, Medina and Portage counties
have signifled their intention Of becoming
exhibitors at the worlds fair.
Sneak thieves carried away two horse
blankets belonging to Recorder Long from
the horse sheds near the court house last
Friday noon. One Of the blankets was
taken from the horses back.
A surveying corpse, said to have been
sent out by The new management OF the Q.
L. & W, road, is now at work running a
line from Cleyeland to a point on the O.
L, & W and which is to give that road a
short line into that city. The line strikes
the old road near Mallet Creek and passes
about two miles east Of Liverpool and four
miles east OF Berea, 1t is given out that
the road will surely be built this summer
James Wilder, one of the well-knowr
and older citizens Of Medina, died Of
heart trouble quite suddenly Sunday fore
noon at his home in the south part o.
town.-Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
OBERLIN.

The Lorain county Sunday school con.
ventlon will be held In Lorain on the last
Friday and Saturday Of this month.
The Bicycle club held rousing meet
ing last Friday evening after chapel, with
H. W. Parsons, president, The prime OBJ.
iect Of the meetingwas to secure inforce
ment of the ordinances regarding the use
wheels.
John Hudnell, six years ago a resideu
OF Oberliu, was killed by the cars in th'
yards Of the brass works, in Lorain, las
Thursday,
The premises OF Lord Cottage are begin
ming 70 assume an oil Iderly appearance
The run flowing beside II across Soutl
Professor street has been straighiened ant
It's banks will be turfed over, thus taking
away what has been an eyesore ior goo'
many years,-News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
BAKERS CROSSING

APRIL 24-Wednesdsy, April 10, the
children and grandchildren Of Mr.. and
Mrs. y, s. Boice gathered at their resi-
dence in Huntington for a surprise, the
occasion being the fifty6tth anniversary Of
their marriage. 1t was complete sur
prise. They came loaded with the things
that 60 to make up good dinner. After
doing ample justice to the dinner the
company repaired TO the sitting room
where an enjoyable time was had, with
social chat interspersed with musical and
literary entertainment, Clinton Cole,
great grandson, taking the lead in the lat
ter. Mrs. Mary Drake led in the perform
ance OF duet and chorus selected for the
occasion, entitled Shadows on the WALL"
This piece was rendered by the children
and grandchildren, after which, and by
the request Of Mrs, Boice, the grandchil
dren sang the hymn that her father and
mother sang at the nuptial party flftyfve
years ago, TO the same old tune, st.
Thomas
| Love, It's the strongest tie
| That can our hearts unltei
Love makes our service liberty.
Our every burden light.
Love softens all our toll
And makes our bondage blesti
The gloomy desert wears a smile
| When love inSDires the breast
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
WELLINGTON. OHIO. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1893.
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Sher-
man, than whom there is no greater auth
ority upon questions relating 10 national
finances, says he regards the present situa-
uation as being too grave and the
questions involved too weighty to
warrant careless discussion, and he
thinks II would be indelicate in him
to either criticize the administration
or 10 oiIsr any suggestions or advice as to
what ought 10 be done. The senator also
said: II do not know Mr.. Carlisle's
intentions; haye no means OF knowing
them The democracy is in control, and
must be left to deal with these matters in
It's own way.n Whether it be true or not,
as reported early this week, that there is
a serious difference of opinion between
Mr.. Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle about
the issuing Of bonds, 1t is certain that
Mr.. Carlisle is as much ayerse to issuing
bonds as Gen. Harrison was under the cir
cumstauces, and he will not do so until he
regards II as last resort to prevent pam
ic.
President Cleveland wants TO throw
overheard all the reciprocity agreements
made by the last administration, and he
will probably do so If public opinion does
not set too strongly against such policy.
Mr.. Cleveland's civil service reform
talk at the white house is all very well in
its way, and it unquestionably pleases the
mugwurnps, but the record Of the appoint.
ment Of Ionr,h-class postmasters- 600 In
the six weeks that Maxwell has been il
office--gives a much clearer idea Of the
policy Of The administration. Men are
not judged by their talk, but by their acts
The feeling against the lowering Of the
American nag in Hawaii Is just as stronl
as when he news was first received, bu
1t is being held in until the intention O.
the administration becomes clearer.
Senator Murphy found out before n
left Washington that even the smalles
federal appointment in New York mus
be o. KID by Secretary Lamont before /
can be made, and the knowledge adde'
nothing % his pleasure or his admiration
for the administration. He discovered
when he tlled the papers Of friend 70
appointment as fourth. class postmaster, I
succeed a republican who has held the ol
fice just fouryean.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26

There are Earsapariins uuu sa1sspariIlas.
but II you lre not careful In your pNfchase,
the disease you wish 10 cure viii only bc
intensified. Be sure you get Ayes's ear-
saparilla and no other. II Is compounded
from the Honduras root and other highly
concentrated Alternatives.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
"A CHANGE

Is as good as a rest. We have the change,
but not the rest Having leased the old
Spitzenberg room in Elyria, we will open a
store there about August l. Mr.. Chapman
will have charge of the store there and Mr.
Robinson, assisted by Mr.. Fred Daugherty
and Mr.. Clinton Metzger, will be pleased tc
meet all the firms old friends as well as
theirs, with many new ones, at the old stand
in Wellington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
OfCnnrse Yon Read

The testimonials frequently published in
this paper relating TO Hoods Sarsaparilla.
They are from reliable people, state sim
pie facts, and show beyond doubt that
Hoods cures. Why don't you try this
medicines Be sure TO get Hoods.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26

Constipation, and all troubles with the
digestive organs and the liver, are cured
by Hoods Pills. Unequalled as a dinner
mill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
Prices from 81 to SIS
Our youths and
Mems Clothing

is well selected and simply "immense".
Goods fresh-prices right-quality, A No. l
All our clothing is noted for being
perfect fitting, of neat design and
Equal to Custom Made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
IN AND NEAR MANCHESTER.
A Religions Awakening. End Of the
Coal Strike. A piuml
lugiIpn.

c.rtBoaargs etrr Slows
rAruCEoFr, near Manchester nov.
%, lsJ4-Last sunday nix baptism.
took place at Tylie.iyy. It was one u
the coolest dnys have witucssoI, 70.
mindinE mo VI tho frosty weather We
have IN Utsh when tho thermometer
ctccps down 10 zero. The ordinance
was performed at the TyldtsIOy bath.
house, Ia cold water. In the afternoon
branch was organized with Brother
Thomas Williams ~ presiding Elder,
a true aud tried Saint, ono who has
been very Jealous In inviting strangers
20 hIs house, where many cottage
meetings have been held. Brother
anu Sister Williams have always boon
very hUHpitutlc 10 the Elders aud
Saints, THIS makes twelve baplisms
within two months, AMI several Othofs
are awaiting that ordinance.
Ono OF tue mubt welcome hita Of
news heard lately WIS when the de-
CisiOn came from London that the
coal battle was finished aud the vic.
tory won. 10 was time VI rejoicing
here 10 many hundreds o. thOusau d.,
ami especially 10 the poor c0llicrs aud
thuir starving families. 10 zee the
bright smiles on their C0uutenaucn
anu hear the triumphant shouts VI
"Hur'all Huffahl" was glaidUniug
10 the heart.
have related many incidents
which occurred during the strike. One
more anu ihUn / am through, IL
happened Just before the termination
OF the cfitiF. a poor collier aud his
children had been without WORK Tor
three days. At the end Of
that pon0d the father, In begging,
procured twOpuncu uour cont-l, Hud
went 20 a shop TOT loaf OF bread. he
was handed one, but was told II was
twUpoucu haliIenuy (nvc cuntsl. tho
collier hal no more money, anu SELLING
tho loaf hu hurried OH 90 HE home.
The bread was soon drv0uTrd by bic
starving family, when u Policeman en-.
tuIed 10 arrest tho man. The collier
explained hlH story -hOw they had
been without food Tor three days. The
uflueri observing "A somewhat HavUfy
smell emanating from tho ext room,
said ho uii not believe they we've
starving, ~ there was meat being fried
on tho fire. Judge " tue UiliceT's sur.
PRIZE when ho ELECTED the Tact that the
collier had slain his dog aud a portion
Of the animal was 5uiny fried, ana this
was the cause OF the say0Ty smell. IL
De- needless 10 ray that no arrest was
maut. This siokunlug iacideut goes
~ prove that the termination OF tho
coal strike came none too soon,
The weather has been very cold
lately, anu today VIZ have coat Of
snow on the ground.
The Elders la this conference are
enjoying good health, aud are striving
to become humble instruments In tlu
hands VI the Lord In winning many
souls unto Chrlbt. n. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

now having performed ilg Journey we
owned hy thc Aforementioned RICHARD
SLATER hut was not considered tnfp
nnd tuiiiclcnt o. Htati into an unknown
but eNpccieIly rocky country. TWAS
stili good Tor an emergency but not Tor
grent journey. but necessity takes
no EXCEPTIONS. Three dollars was
nskcj-but o. lew sundrlcs Gin tfadu''
was accepted for the ciumsy- oklug
qua nrpaIuuily wDrn.lut "wH0duuD
running gears, almost entirely limo
cent Iron or stccl anu Whose lellops
rolled nusClrsF'y over tho roads Of
sand aud rocks iu bump.thud contrast
with the modern vehicles fuuulag
upon our "bOuluvarlsn and railroads %.
the present day.
Well--iho boards Ui the shnnty. split
hickory bows anu uadshtots soon com.
plelri the box and wagon cover. WAN
ioW sacks 90 corn meal, little bacon,
the inully clothing aud few tools,
thc wagon wac loaded, the sirrrs
hiich,d uu aud the start mnIu-ntd
tom thUuuy-thU Story is long hut
must now be cut short that wa.on
rolled iu with iH occupants ami load,
~ what BE- now our nr.ismcd Salt
Lake cry lu September lsis.
10. b. T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
ANOTHER OLD TIMER DEAD.
Samuel &. Read Passes Away at Ills
Residence on fifIh West
Street.

Samuel @. Read, an old and we'll
known Salt Laker died lat his resi-
dence No. 249 s,uth Fifth West street
at $50 this morning from la grippe, AT.
teran Illness Of lillll more than week.
The deceased was the father Of Su-
porln,endont Read Of the CITY Rail.
road company aud was born in Lon.
dpu Ia 1907 He entered the British
army when a young man and was en-.
gagged principally In the East India
service. He mate an excellent soldier
aud was promoted to lieutenancy-
a member Of the Bengal marines.
In 1855 hs LEFT England for the
United States. He lived In Iowa for
three year, and came 10 Salt Lake
City IN 1859 and resided here constant.
ly from inst time until his demise.
For considerable time past he Was
manager NJ tho London News depot nj
the Rio Grande Western station. Ho
leaves wife nnd FIVE sons and three
dEuRhtoiB TO mourn his death.
Funeral services will be held from
the Fifteenth ward meeting house on
Sunday next nj 1880 a. IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
CLEyERLY CAPTURED.


The poles last night arrested and
placed Ia jail o. couple OF suspicious
chstaclcrs In whom they arc " the
opinion they have scored an i'm.
poriant capture. The fellows gave
their names ~ Thomas Hart, who says
he IL a miner, aud J. w. Shoe.
maker, who claims that he lea plumb.
Ct. Tho arrestng officers were Ser.
goant Wilson, Patr0lmuu Ltavitle and
Detective Sheets. Tho mon weto AL
pretended nj the corner Ui East Tom.
Pie and Fist South streets At eight
O'Clock.
Earlier IN the evening they had been
suspected Of entering the rooms of "A
number Of dodgers Ia the Joseph VIII.
liam Taylor block, on West Temple
street, from which they are supposed
20 have stolen two pairs OF Trousers,
several suits OF underwear, a pair Of
gold sleeve buttJns aud Smith and
Wcifon revolver, which they dumped
into u couple OF valises aud lowered 10
tho ground out OF back window.
When searched NJ the police station
n part Of the mlssing property wac
found In their possession, ~ was also
miscellaneous collection VI skeleton
keys aud burglar tools,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
A "REMINISCENCES
Oae Of the Outfits VI tho Famous Mor.
mon EXodu, VI FOriy.seIvn.

CorsfroHd0es Dsisrd NdrL
rAROwAS, Dec, 8ri.-Tho porusal
this morning OF Fausps graphic nc.
count OF tho modern exodus OF oX.
PEELED lsraolit1s from the state Of III.
uoia fifteen hundred miles 10 the great
Salt Lake basin, Of the Rocky Noun
tAins, together with the obituary OF the
Statewide ociogonarian, Richard sla-
ter, gives point In the recollection Of
this writer TO a tale II not moral Of
ono Of the extraordinary aud marvel
Gus and rather miraculous olfcum-
stances which took place Mt that time
many OF tho inhabitants Of Nauv0o
were immigrants from England aud
other paris Of tho earth who had spent
every cent Of their earthly substance
upon their journey ihither, aud who
by their utmost economy had barely
acquired temporary shelter, anu pos
sessed neither OK nor horse, wagon
nor earthly means VI transportation 30
aud across the great unknown West
a distance not generally expected 10
terminate short Of the Pacific Ocean.
Father Bundy WIS VI the class above
referred 20. lie had been Ia the Couu.
Try less than three years. Three weeks
before the time appointed 10 start west,
he had neither = dollar . wagon, u
horse or an OK. The small home was
battered tor email pio.o VI cloth
Unexpectedly an opportunity was
offered ~ earn yoke Of steers" over
tue Mississippi IA Iowa. Tho 0ppof.
tunily was eagerly embrao d, aud
with the writer, who was then a boy,
two weeks service on the steer contract
was performed, anu permission gained
10 return across the river 10 tho Illinois
side with the steers to haul tho family
over, before the expiration OF the time
given uH by cur Huti.AlUfmOn urigh-
bOfs to 'leuys tue country" VI take the
consequences, which by various init.
nations anu presidents was UNDER
stood 10 he, 10 be- burnt out We had |
but little 90 flart with, aud there WAS !
but another week allowed, The frt Ot !
May, 1916, was near, aud that was the |
hunt OF our suilenncu among our |
Christian uuighuOH IN our farming |
district i've miles northeast Of the city |
Of NnuvOu,
The steers Wyfe ON manu- nut Whert /
was tho wagOn2 Like the ram 10 |
A braham's thioH6t the wagon was |
forthcoming, Not however, one VI /
our Illinois made lfOuuOund, thorough. |
bracod, carriags.paiutod, with steel |
thimblD HkeinE, SAFETY brake, spring |
seat and all inOuern Improvements, but |
one that some Ingenious country
man In tho state Oi Mnius had |
impTovised together without Huy |
iron for want VI money 10 |
buy with, Ia which 10 move sou |
West" some time preylousi but which |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

NEW YomS, Dec. 5.--rhc announce.
mont that 100000 IN gold would iu
shipped 90 Gofmnuy on the steamship
rmvc tomorrow vas not uutNrCCiru.
Atia un.ttruf fact II was haulht tie
amount would be- "a million, aud 10 De-
nos improbable that DURING the Jay
another half mllliun VII io engaged.
Sterling exchange is % rhli' higher
whiuh lrnds color tY TO report
that ono tho banking houses with
foreign connections Is afrluEing 90
send lur sl,0UO,OO1 OF gold by Tues.
days steamer. The lIrh rliu Of
money on the continent De- one
Of tho mhin inducements t1
high gold, tue rate in Berlin
icing a., while here money Gn call iH
in rrtut-r supply than the demand at
and u. 10 i8 looked ur0n iu certain
qunfleir ug "a not uuiavorablc factor %
tho Il raucial situation here, tnH tX-
p0r,stion OF gold 10 % should not reach
large proportions, ami no fears rrn cX'
rfcsse THAI tho drain will bs be any
why dancer a. A firm which ordered
s.5O,UOO have cancelled the order, anu
will hold 10 fgr tuesdays tteamor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
Sheels's Close Call.

Detective Sheets had narrow es.
cape from death last night At the house
cf Frank Rlse, on Flth West street,
between Third and Fourth south
streets, Ito went 10 tho place with a
search warrant Tor stolen gsods. Ho
had no sooner commenced looking for
tho desired articles than Mm, Rice
drew big revolver placed the muIz 10
close to his body and pulled tho trigger.
Fortunately the gun had hut one cart.
ridge Ia u and this hammer WAS
resting on that when the trlg-
ger was pulled. The hammer
Tell on tho empty chamber anu again
the trigger was pulled. By this time
the woman wAs disarmtd and very
shortly Afterwards was thrown into the
patrol wagon which was standing out.
slide ami conveyed 20 tho city jail. She
was 10 appear in court ihls afternoon
ana answer to tho charge u having
stolen goods In hur possession and al
tempted murder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

dld not think Tor one moment that the
pIliulils uDull recover.
Attorney Pierce tuCteuu1n asked
that The Court direct u1u.suiL, md
upon his houot's instructions the Jury
at once returned o verdict Tor tho de-.
iCluaui.
A stay OF twenty days was granted
to allow thu plaiuuny counsel 90 file
statement ou motion Tor new TRIAL In
the meantime.
The duiUujaui, who is young man,
apparently nUou, - years Of age,
while fesiiing ia California was pun.
ishcd Tor engaging Boo the lottery bust.
ness, having Teen uquirrd 10 piv u
very heavy fiuu Ia two Instances. lie
has aimee abandoned the liut, it is
said, as buinr altogether too risky and
Improbable after such an experience.
JUuouEST FOE rLAiNlirE
In ,he clsu Of Charles r b.iuck w.
Geo. W, Garter ct nl, on stipulation
judgment was uuiufvd Tor plaintiff
ANA tnifiy uayt' s,ay allowed.
NUIrs.
Chief Just.ce Zane is making rapid
"'NAHN hA'A Nt AlHN NANAN VI ANN NANnNAN
ciyliJufy settling.
The next session Of the Territorial
supreme court will be held early In
January.
Harry Hammond, who Do about 90
face Uis fifteen years sentences loo the
Columbia (Wasu.) Reform sehoOi, Will
pfDurh.y be- taken 60 liB now homu "a
Zinc 20 speuu Curstmla. lilo will
remain 90 thu Iuui,uuuafy iu the
meantime, ns be Will be- vented as
wlinota On the Trial OF George Gayl0t.
hisailegud uCg0mpIco BOO tho billing OF
Clyde Robertson. 10 ispnid that while
Hammond seems quite U9utun,cd with
his lot, GaylUr fguls quite broken ~
already.
During the last two we,ks there has
been qute q falling OH In tho ming of
quits IA the on &c OF the Third District
court.
There has been unwonted activity
In the county sheriff. apartment the
past week ur 10 Ia b0lh civil aud
criminal matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
a DoubIe Execution.

II DANViLLE, Ills, Dec. S.-HRrry
i raSe aud Frank Hires were success
,g'ly executed here at O'Clock this
alstnoon. The crime for which they
tllu MS pVuni'y was committed
august 10Th last. ihey, with Elias Me-
suugen anu CnNrles SmoOi, all young
,Heu ranging rom IL to y years Oi age,
ere readers Of tAshy literature, anu
a ~ nHu passed Two years among the
Jg2No)is Of Texas. They wsylaid
uoumiek, wealthy farmer, anu
us vile on a county ROAD. When
"ustsl 10 stop Houmick struck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

Interference ly my ulber than an
armed iafcu OF thc United stntr0 wish
tue military force nt d. command.
To viii NOS allow The suruDriHrs oi tNu
queen 20 enter tho palace uf disturb
600 renee. rnst ls tHu program H8
outlined by rhufst.u 10 hiH i.cuaa
here before rntlrtuE Tor Hon lulu.
lt is 1l.o positively asserted that rnua
TON is going t1 honolulu, Vha.UvUr
may have htcu said regarding bic vlHt
no Chicago luh san Ffucisc), o. look
ufiur the Hawaiian affairs IN thlso
clUpe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
Ioday's Probate Court.

Judge Blair hal a lightmornlng, the
following orders constituting tho whole
business
Estate and guntiianship OF Ernest
(. Young sl al, minors Continued by
consent tlll December 10Th.
Estate Of Edward Brain, deceased.
Hearing on Petition 10 discontinue
family allowance, and order made In
accordance herewith.
Estate Of samu L., Spragug, de-.
ceased, Hearing on executors account,
" hiCu was allowed aud the executor,
ii. W. Lawrence, was discharged, he
being allowed sl75 for his services.