davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30
the hfinisterial Union.

Rev. Z. Z. Parker, of Ezion M. E.
Church. opened with prayer tho aim
isterial Union meeting at the Y. Nj. o..
A. Hall this morning. Divine presence
was especially manifest. Rev. viii
liam l.. White followed. .Our hearts
burn within us while we sing and are
enjoying a blessing like that on the
Mount Of TRANSPORTATION.
Those present included: Revs.
France Swartz. Terry. Moore. Din
Bowman, John White SaEderson, Otis
j. Curtis Laiub. Of n. Baptist Chapel;
j. II. Reece, OF Appointments circuit;
Thomas II. Lee, Of Gilbert Presbyterian
Church; Ii. S. Dulany, w. L. Raln'
bridge, Short, j. d. Quigg, VIM. II
Hurd OF Bethel Church; Tomklnsop
Alfred T. Scott, ii G.. Vincent. Pen
cad er Presbyterian Church; II. w
Ewing, Crisfied NJ. II. Church; Hanna
and Messrs, j.. Il. King, e. q. Mckeal
and w. IL. Morris.
Rev. c. +. Hendricks prayed "MaN
| tho burdensreSt upon OF u declaring
tho blessed Gospel. Help us, Heavenl!
Father, to be humble Instruments In
doing Thy will"
Rev. VIM. p Swartz, vlce.presldent,
presided. Rev. c. L. Hendricks seere
tary, read the minutes.
/ Inc WORLDS Ealr IOnlnittep, tnrOuRi
Rev. Vim. r. Swartz, reported TIN
prospect of Sunday closing was favor
able. Both National and State law.
now require Sunday closing.
Rev. H. e. Vincent eulogized tht
1 late Phillips Brooks, y. j.
A committee Of Revs. Vincent, Hufd
Hanna and cambridge was appointed
to write resolution on DR.. Brooks.
Tho Ministerial Union passed reso
luton desiring thu Union Executive
J Committee to invite Messrs. Mood
and Saukay to stayan additional Week
: making three weeks in all.
There was the greatest enthusiasm
on this point and Gu discussing tho re
. vival work at the rink. Numerou
cards were handed to ministers q
> persons desiring to DO called on
Mr. Swartz said he could promise a
addit ional SlG0 from Central Pfesb.
terrain church to help pay rink rcnt
( Moody and Sankey could stay anotht
9 week This will make Centrars Coz
I trihutlon 5000.
0 Mr., Hendricks promised si0I increa:
r on "Coveuants,n and DR.. Hubbard sal
Union, which had been under large O.
I penso for rsl airs ana new orgal
l would be able to give $50 for the add
o tional work. MIR. Swarta said son
9 prominent citizens Ia d spoken to hi
I and voluntee ed the iemark that the
would be no trouble about the adj
% tional expense.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30

Some two or three weeks ago, a
strange dog. supposed to have the n.y.
made his appearance at
Elsmere and bit several dogs, among
them being a pet dog belonging to
George Leach. Nothing was thought
OF the matter until last Wednesday,
when the animal showed unmistuke.
able symptoms OF having hydropho-
hia, and bit Bayard, the son OF George
Leach, on the wrist inlic'ing slight
wound about an eighth C. an inch long
through the skin, which caused the
blood to flow, Dr. Ewes was summon.
ed. and upon examining the anina
found that 1t had the raUieS lie shot
It and advised that the boy he taken t.
Dir. Giber's Pasteur Institute in Nov
York and undergo treatment. lie was
taken to that institution yesterday
and there is no doubt but the promp
treatment will prevent any serious re
suits. A horse was also bitten by th'
same dog aud 1t, is heins CAREFUL!
watched to soc il he shows any sign
Of the disease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30
HER HUSBAND 4 MANIAC.


Whilesuilerlng from violent at
tack OF insanity about2 o'clock this
morning, William Caldwell, colored,
seized club and while his wife was
sleeping proceeded to brain her ana
also George Brown, and had 1t not
been for their timely escape would
have undoubtedly been killed or fatal
ly injured.
Caldwell has been slightly derauged
for some time. but his family thought
him to be perfectly harmless as also
did his physician Caldwell was quiet
all day yesterday and retired with his
wife as usual last night,
! George Brown, Il neighEor OF tho
Caldwells, volunteered to watch the
imam during the night. Shortly before
3 o'clock Caldwell awoke ami went
down stairs and returned with the
CLUB. Before Brown could defend
himself Caldwell rushed at him, stttk-
ing him several vicious blows with the
club. Brown was forced to leave the
house, and alter he mud gone Caldwell
ATTACKED his wife.
Before Mrs. Caldwell could arise. tho
maniac struck at hsr again but fortu'
nately the blow missed the mark. The
frightened woman rushed From the
house and had Il telephone message
sent to the police station, which was
answered by Captain kersey and Scr
lgeant Wigglesworth.
When tho officers arrived tho mar
was still in the house and had bolted
every door and window. II was some
. time before an entrance could be Of
fected and when they did, Caldwell
, rushed at Patrol Sergeant iloWgat'
and was about to strike him blow
with the weapon. when the other olilcer'
i i!oored and carried him to tho natro
/. wagon.
9 Thinking that he had murdered hii
[ companion he secured quantity 0
wood and had it piled to II height o
n three feet on the stove, 1t is supposed
:. with the intention Of burning tn
house. The ash pit was also nile,
n with wood and was burning, whicl
i. filled the entire house with smoke
Had II not been for tho timely arriva
% OF the officers the house would hay
d undoubtedly been burned and Cald
/ well with it.
!, Caldwell 10 now locked up In a col
i at the station house. His mind Is sti
ia wandering and no repeats tho threat
m which he uttered while cominittin
re- tho assault He vii! he examined an
ii will probably ba removed to the lnsai
Hospital. Mrs. Caldwell is not sci
ously injured and will recover. Brow
is more seriously injured, but ID
Hitch says he will recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30

Some OF the boy ushers at the rink
are altogether too smart. They ought
to let their mammas take their badges
off. rub their heads and put them to
bed early. They carry out such In
as elothe them with author:
ity altogether too literally, instead OF
acting with a jUdleious and Intelligent
polteuess. A stulf reporter escaped
belLg put out one evening by couple
of boys one evening by explaining
that in such large and popular move
mont 1t is sometimes deemed neces
sary or desirable to have the work
done by two on more reporters, The
reporter did not care to think OF 1t
again, but some ladies' are reported to
have been put out last night after
they had secured seats.
4 The notices for different sexes at
different meetings. as We understand
than, are intended for the people to
immediate themselves and Choose
the meetings where they will be most
likely to obtain seats. Beyond such Il
division as the people. notified by the
: public press and at the meetings thus
made, we understand it ia not the de
sire OF either Evangeltsts or tho rink
| management to huiuiliate people, es
, pecially ladies' by turning them GU
after they have taken seats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30

Among tho numerous preachers
drawn to Wilmington by tho Moody
and Sankey revival is Rev. il. Hutcn-
inson OF Clayton,N. ia local preacher
of tho NJ. Il. church. and a guest OF
Mr. Mel Conley. lie lisa manly, lrave
and whole-souled man, and is delight
ell TO be In one of the best orders Of
gospel minister's that ever blessed the
people on earth in the power OF Christ
lie has not the slightest desire to re-
ceive salary for doing tho work OF an
Evangelist. He and many other
Methodist and other ministers were
with the ono hundred inquIrers in the
Sunday afternoon inquiry room meet
/ ing ut the rink. Other local preaehef5
+ there were Rev. Alfred I. scott and
I john h. bill Brother Hutchinson is
i IL product OF tho special enduement
WORK of the collsecratud Kew. j. ). In
skip.
Ii the local preachers generally &c
into the inquiry room, like Ieys
Hanna, Otis. Jewell, Jarrett, Hubban
aud many others do, they Will greatly
increase tho revival work.
Not only Methodist, but some OF thu
ILpiscoEalans, fresbytcfians. liaptiSts
etc, make M thodist affairs in tn
inquiry room. They kneel down will
the pauitonts before chairs and that l.
lust rs acceptable to the Lord as n
altar, in the Methodist Church. TO
the Lord meets thnm there and greu
t number OF persons arc being "bor
. atsall,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30
FIFTH EDITION.



White Oak Bark and HoarHound
Cough Candy at Fersuson's. IL East
End st.
Look out for bargains IN cigars, over
half million, at Durstein's, No. 3 East
Second.
In clear or cloudy weather. in rain,
snow or sunshine, we will mako you
the best pictures you, ever had.
Beseheis gallery, 3l5 Market st.
Bishop Merrill will preach at the
Wilmington Conference, which will le
held in Middletown, on March 18th.
L. W. Stidham a. Son, auctloneers.
on Saturday morning sold for Jester
y Mcdaniel, fifty street car horses.
Tho prices ranged from S6S to slo5.
Rev. Arthur Clinton Powell OF Balti-
mole preached to the Guild of Trinity
Church last night.
| On Friday copper box containing
Ia number OF articles was placed In the
corner stone of the New Central Club
Building on Delaware avenue.
| The athletic entertainment which
was given in the Opera House on Sat
urday night by tho Brownson Library
Association was success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Cause Dir. Pussy
Head and wife, Miss AlarSe II. Paiiner
and Charles b. Palmer or this city at
tended the twenty-htth wedding ami
Iyersary of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
May OF New London, which was cele-
Ibrated on Sunday
Dr. Slmms White Pulmonlc Balsa m,
1.-THE most reliable and unfailing rem
Iedy for coughs, sore throat and all
Throat and lung diseases. A positive
lconsum ption pTaYenter. Sure as good
medicine can be. 80 cents and 81 by
al druggists and at country stores.
l Medicine parlor. 422 Market street.
\ Chief Engineer Samuel Loter bach,
of the steamer Columbia, and Super
'Iintendent Frank Edwards, OF that line
OF steamers are in Wilmington to-day
The new builning OF the New Centu-
Try Club at Delaware avenue and Jack
lsun street, will be dedicated tom orrow
with imposing ceremonies. Tbs CLUB
eInow numbers $50 members.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30

Samuel and Ida Cork, colored,
husband and wife, were each held un.
!er $500 bail by Judge Ball this morn
ing, Tor carrying OH q gaming table
FOR money in the house at Ii and 10.
Gust reefs. The information charged
tho m.sdeamonor as having been com
United on saturday,
Police Officer Manlon testified that
on going past the house Oh saturday
night no heard a crowd there aud
supposiuE the place to he gpmhlina
dem made an examination and found
cards ON tho tables, which had been
lett by the sports" in their eu%orness
TO escape. Mr.. and Mrs. Cork were
arrested, and number OF witnesses,
who testified to playing crap and othel
games there. Sufficient evidence was
secured to warrant their holding.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30

A Muraarous Husband.

James Edward Foreman. who muir
derously assaulted his wife. Henrietta
Foreman, on the afternoon OF Deeem-
Der 49, and who afterward escaped to
Baltimore and was recently captured,
was arraigned in tho Municipal Court
this morning on the charge.
Mrs. Foreman appeared with her
head and neck wrapped In bandages
from tho effects OF the assault. She
testified that because she laughed at
his defeat In a game of checkers he
assaulted her with his fist and after So
curing warrant for his arrest. he
a gain attacked her with razor with
such effect as to place her life In such
a condition that 1t was at one time de-
SPARED Of. Foreman was held under
$1,000 bail to answer the charge at the
upper court. Mrs. Foreman stated
that her husband had threatened to
kill her before the occurrence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30
Hiding Treasure in Time of Danger.

The civil wars had their deposits, both of
plumber and Of secret boards, and we may be
OH the trail OF buried Treasure in following
the detours of plots AID conspiracies Tor
which secret deposits of coin may have
been made abandoned i'll the heat of fight
or lost sight OF by the violent deaths of
those concerned. How common and neces-
sary the practice was of burying one's say.
ings in time ef panic we may learn from
Mr.. Pcpys' Diary who, ON the alarm OF
the Dutch invasion, hurried down with his
guineas To his fathers house in Hunting
don and there buried lis treasure in the
garden Ills agouies of mind for the safety
| Of his Treasure aud the trouble he had III
digging i. up AUD sitting carth from suineas
NE nuv@ly told by the diarist.-sAll the
Year Round.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30

ThIs + euppN scl % be an age Of en-.
iighte"iaeat, SeE the hal ely iliH.u pcrs's-
tellue " it'll which hosts OF people keep
dosing themselves Oh small occasion, ar
uues i blind credulsy charaat risttr Of
the dark ages CoHstip 'tioH has 81 my
rind OF alleged crttat vcs, which In u
nuuseoNs dose merely cracnRte the
bowels operation hcing preceded by
paln and followed by weakness The lat
Ter IA effect OF their exc sSive. vlOseat
action. Podyphyllm. nj cs raniboge en-
bo.iod in the Iorni of pill4, nfucriass,
eAloMel these are among the yiarFnt
nodtcuments TOR which Should bc~s1AstI
tmcd. llusfctters 'tuinah -Btttcrs. The
finest, most genital lHNHttvs cN5unt, fcvCi
Yrip ng. and resembling in It's actioH AZ
ctrirt OF nature In hcr happ est imond
This benign AMI thorough med cine Il
also an antidutr to malaria and rhchtuu
t.sm. Gives ST. cnglh to the Sy7tein, ron
ders digestion perfect, and rcgu atcS til,
kidneys and bladder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30
The isody Wrought Home.

The funeral of Ella Ford. who was
murdered in Camden, N. j., last week,
by George Morris will take placs
from the house Of her mother, Mrs.
Susan Ford, No. s26 Tatnall street to-.
morrow. the body having been brought
Ito our city by Undertaken Grlnnnge.
Irhe glri kept house for Morris, and in
Ia fit OF jealousy. because size accepted
the addresses of another man, he muir
Idersd her.
The county physician who made he
autopsy of the girls body, stated that
the skull had been fractured in several
places, and surprising life to be eS-
ttinet. the body had been buried in the
ash heap In the cellar.
Morris, who also resided here is we'll
acquainted, as is also the murdered
girl lie las bean arrested and will
he tried for murder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30
You wouldn't object to

You wouldn't object to
us handing you back 81
or SIS on the purchase
of a Suit of Clothing, would
you? It's just what we're
doing in another way to hun.
dreds. A good many to-day.
We've taken several thou
sand Suits and made such
low prices that everyone
wanting a suit buys one sure.
Lot 2945-Fine Black Tri.
cot Doubled reas t e d
Prince Albert Frock Suits,
from $22.50 to 51S.
Walking Coat Suits, IRON
$40 to SIG.
Lot 2G57-W alking an
Sack Suits, Black Wors
ted,splelldid quality, from
SIS to $14. 80.
Lot 1880 : The GENUINE
Edward Harris double anc
Twist Cashmere Suits
S1S to 1880.
Lot l445-Fine Diagona
Worsted Goats and Vests
$40 to S12.
Lot $500 and 2S39-Firs
quality Cashmere Suits
SIG to $12.
Lot 2S7o, 3o85, 1881 an
bodybuilding Coat an
Sack Suits, Atwood Cass
meres and Cheviots, splel
/, didly made and trimmed
5 S15 to $12.
i Oyercoats, Storm Coat
u listers, Trousers, Shirt
4 Undershirts, Neck Tie
. 9 Scarfs, Hose-all at low
c prices, !, ] off in son
a cas- es.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Miss Agnes Herndon, a most natural,
powerful and charming actress, sup
ported by a strong company, will ap.
pear at the Grand Opera House on
Wednesday evening. In la Belle
Marie, y In which she and her company
have met with success. AZ this Will
be first class performances, Miss
IIerndon and company should be
greeted with a full house.
The engagement that is much talked
about is that OF Primrose and Vests
MiHstrels which will hold the boards
Mt the Grand Opera House on Thurs
day evening. This season they have
called beautiful scenic effects to the
aid of wit and music combined with
the new Jokes, songs, dances and
other speclalities, thus making an en-
tertainment that Is new and novel.
They can rest assured OF being greeted
with full house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30
New Route to Boston,

The New York aud Vow England
Sleeping Car Line heretofore operated
bei %een Wilmington and Boston, has
been Transferred 10 tho loyal Blue
Line, and commencing Sunday, Jan
goth daily Pullman sleeping eai
service will he established from Vii
mington to Boston via tine u. X q. l.
Il. to Philadelphia, thence over TIN
Reading Railroad system via PousA
lleepsie Bridge TO iopeweil Junction
thence via Hartford to iioston over tn
New York and New England Railroad
Train will leave Wilmington from Il.
! o. depot Mt 'J.ssis p. M, and will aTfiN
+ 1T New York and New England depot
i Boston, next morning at $40.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30

W0rltmen are engaged IN tearing
down The old Price a Phillips flour
mill, on the Braut,ywino preparatory
to tho placing OF "A illtpring system
there of the waters OF the Brandy
wine. Tho svstem was designed by
George II. sellers, formerly OF this
CITY, and consists al series OF line
troughs, which are filled with sand.
Through these. 10, 800 600 gallons pei
day are capable Of being filtered, whict
amount is about 100000 gnilon5 more
than tho quantity now daily used.
The building will be $50 feet long h1
! 100 wide, and the workmen expeet Il
have everything in working order b,
summer. The cost will be abou
| AiIl utD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30

Peter Miggett, who removed from
Iron Hill to our city a few months
ago. died on Saturday, aged 20 years.
He was engaged In farming at Iron
Hin for many years. and rarely failed
to have o crop of line peaches, which
he disposed of In our city. Some
three or four years ago he was attack
cd with paralysis, and since then has
been an invalid. He was an industrl.
GUS man ana good citizen, and
leaves u family and many friends who
reioiced with him in his prosperity
and sympithized with him in his aiilio
ton, Funeral services will be hold al
his late residence. No. l401 Harrison
street, this evening. at $50 o'clock.
iIntorment at Iron Hill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30
Would Not Play One Air.

The Duke of Buccleuyh was explaining
once the independent spirit of the Scotch
pipers, and gave as an instance that none of
The Buccleugh pipers could be made toplay
y certain air which commemorated the
Hight of the Scots from some rival gang OF
mnraudef5 II century or t4e ago, An Eng,
lishman present could hardly believe that
"A duke could not enforce obedience from
his own servants.
That evening at dinner, while the pipers
were playing on the terrace, the duke sent
word to them to play this air. The answer
came back very promptly, "rhey will MT
play il, sir; not for you, sir; not for ony
man, and moi for the dell himselfn'-Cor
New York Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30
FOURTH EDITION


NEW CASTLE, Jan. So The Common
election on Saturday resulted in no
choice, as neither OF tho candidates
received majority OF the votes cast.
The vote was as follows: liolsehu'
maker ZOE; Morrison, 100; Wise, 30.
Until Saturday it was thought tnat the
fight would be between Morrison and
Holschumaker, and q sharp contest
was expected. But when the time for
voting came. the friends OF james L.,
Wise, DR., gavo him substantial vote,
with tho above result. Another eieo'
ton will DO ordered at the next meet
Ing o.! the Trustees of the Common,
which takes place next week.
Mrs. Armstrong, wife OF Harry Arm
strong, died very suddenly at her
home on the Hamburg farm neal
town, yesterday about noon. Mrs
rmstrong was young woman and
apparently in the best of health until
yesterday morning The cause OF hei
death was paralysis superlnduced by
heart disease. She leaves two sinai
| children. She was sister OF the late
/ Mrs. DIR. Frainl.
Mahlon X. Lancaster hasat his home
on Orange street a very pretty owl
! which was caught in Il trap recently
i on the farm oil Thomas Barry. IL is
one Of the spscies known as the SUI
owl. and Is OF light color lningle'
with golden brown. Its wings meas
ure three feet from tip to UP. Mr.
Lancaster will cure and stuff 1t.
The revival meetings of the Nj. u
/ Church have been discontinued.
A large number from this city will
attend tho Moody and Sankey meet
ings in Wilmington thi5 evening.
Jatnns IL. Matthews was rendered
complete surprise by number OF hi
friends, at his home on Sixth street, OF
Saturday evening.
George Wright and Miss rheres
Allen both Of this city were united !
marriage at the NJ. 4. parsonage on SAT
urday evening about seven O'Clock. III
Martindale performed the ceremony
MI and Mrs. Lewis Wertz. OF Phila
dciphia. spent Sunday with, friend
mere.
capt. j. Ernest Phillips, of Comran
II, left this morning to attend the i
union OF tho Old Guards In Ne
, York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30

Pursuant to adjournment the Super.
ior Court met again this morning, but
the session was not opened until alter
IL O'Clock noon. There was a large at
tendance of attorneys, among them
being the Hon Thomas f, Bayard, At
torney General Nicholson, Attorney
General John Biggs, Worlds Fair Conn
missioner George V. Massey, Deputy
Attorney General Giles. Ex.Dsputy
Thomas Davis. II. n. Ward, Harry Em-
mons, Hon. Charles b. Lore, Walter Ii.
Hayes. Ex. Mayor Harrington and in
tact nearly all the members OF the New
Castle bar.
The now Chief Justice, Alfred r. Rob-
linson, was escorted to the bench by
Judge Cullen at 1885 O'Clock, and as
they entered the room the attorneys
rose to their feet and remained stand
ling until the judges were seated. As
'soon as court was declared open the
Ieommission OF the CHIEF Justice was
Tread by Prothonotnry Horty.
The Chief Justice said that while he
believed the court had the right to
Iopen and adjourn, he did not think II
HAD any right to transact business un-
It'll the vacancy from Kent county was
filled. As this was also the opinion OF
Judge Cullen and number OF TIE
leading msmbers of the bar he direct.
ed that tho court be adjourned until
ll0 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30

The Wilmington Fair Association
may not favor vilInington'9 populace
with another fair, as the association is
now tetnnct aud they cannot car.
nv on another one unless pool.selling
and liquor prIyiiedses arc allowed.
Dn saturday afternoon a meeting Of
the members was held with tho above
he suit. All of the old Board OF Directors
were re elected except two, and A. :,
Reed and I. d. Brown were elected ii
tHeiI n!.,Gea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30

George Matthews, colored, of Mid.
dletown, IS suspected OF setting lire
to the large barn OF " X. Lockwood.
of Warwick, Md. Matthew's was eui-
ployed on the garm and recently was
eenstred Tor breaking a buggy. He
left and liz supposed 10 llayo set lire to
the barn ont Of revenge. He Is alsr
accused of setting fro to Goione
Wootens building in entcounty, Md.
about one year ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-30

sassten OF lie err h ms Court was
held on saturday with Judge Grubb
presiding.
An order was granted to b. Niell at.
torney for Mrs. Laura Charles Grub,
executor OF IL. +. Grub. 10 make the
sals OF real estate to pay debts.
ON tho petition Of j. ii. HGfleekei
thtfollowing commissioners were up
pniHted. Caleb L. Johnson, j, l.. Car
/ penter. ST.. Thomas Darling ton, Dan
t.l W. Taylor.
Thomas McGorl,lc, to go upon thu
| land OF the late Nm. Galbraith.
The commissioners in the matter o.
j Eber n Anderson, minor, reported
that they could find no real estate.