davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-27

A letter received from the Rev. Dennis
J. Flynn states thar he and the Rev. j. A.
DE l:uyter arrived NJ Charleston, > C., last
Friday and at Jacksonville, Fla, SUNDAY.
Jacksonville, lie says, is Il charming place,
very paradise uI flowers and health. He
is improving RAPIDLY. III. Augustine, he
States, is he prettiest town in America
Monday Fathers Flynn and lie Ruyter
were to start Tor the interior to nunt
gators
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-27

w fAso, Tex, April 2l--Chihuahua
adNiceS to the Tunes say that pack train
OF bullion from Jose Maria district was
seized by robbers early this week. aud
every dollar cunlisuated HE value If Tie
bu!IiOn is estimated a, Sfu,WO. Nothing
has been learned since Wednesday OF The
actual hustilitics III CAihuuhua.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-27

Outlook in Susse2--kent Looks for a
Big Crop.
Special Correspondence Of Gazetsand formal
DOVER April l9.--The natural and late
varieties Of peaches are now IN lull bloom.
The general opinion that has existed the
last few years, that the peach belt was
gradually drifting toward the southern
part of the state has suddenly reacted, and
unless all signs fail the baik Of the crop IN
Delaware this year Will come from Kent
county. The peach growers here are be-
ginning to realize the fact that we now
have the best prospect for good crop "
fruit that has existed for wears. The
failure Of the crop last season added yi1Jr
TO the trees, and the cold weather of The
past winter and late spring kept the trees
back SO that instead Of blooming IN Feb
ruary and March and being killed later by
q cold wave. The following are statements
obtained by personal interviews with some
of the most prominent growers.
Dr. Henry Ridgely, when asked what he
thought Of the peach prospect, smiled and
said 'Well, my trees are as fu!. Us they
can hang, and unless many of the bulls
are killed, the trees cannot bear the fruit,
but will be broken down. The white
varieties have the most buds, but we will
have plenty OF all unless something should
kill them after this Nv Youngest trees
are eight years old, bit the older trees have
the most fruit. The prospects for pears
and cherries are good; can tell you what
apples will do
4. II. Bancroft Camden. THE pros
poets are good for all varieties, peaches
early and late, white and yellow. Pears
also promise to be plentiful. Cherries
prolific Everything indicates an excel
lent fruit season. Strawberries promise 4
fair crop. Raspberres ana black berries
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-27

CHICAGO, Ill, April 2l.-At the annual
neeIlnEof the stockholders of Pullmans
l'Aiace Car company, yesterday, ii was de.
cided t. increase the capital stock per
cent. The new issue, which comprises
D,OVl shares will he offered TO me Stock
holders at var IN May. \ dividend Of per
cent, payable May lst. was declared.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-27

In the superior court at Baltimore, We'd
nesday' IN the case of William +. ". Ross
N. inc Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Balti.
more Railroad Company. a verdict fnr
plaintiff Tor $3.50 was awarded,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-27
NIrrIcr

Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Ad-
mlnistrHtnI were in duo form Of law granted
Unto tie undersigned, on the 25th day Of Feb
ruary, 4, y. 1888, and that all persons having
tln'lh4 Asalnstihe estate OF the doceused must
pfesenttne same, Only nltested, to the said Ad-
lnlnslrhlor, on or before mo a5th day OF Feb
fiiAty' 1884, or ABIDE the Act of Assembly in
such case maze and provided.
JAMES II. LITTLE, Administrator.
AuuEess; Newark, Del mar2-am
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-27
WHERE THE PEACHES GROW
Kent County Will Furnish the
Bulk of the Crop.
THE PROSPECTS ARE VERY GOOD
What Some Leading Growers
Have to Say.

DIR. Henry Ridgely Thinks the Prospects
arc Fair--E. II. BancrOft's 0piniun--
Captain DaseY speaks of the Peach
Outlook in sussex--Kent Looks for
Big Crop.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-27
N 0l1(l..

Office
lavid " ElGtuton, inl
lie night II his wlrr,
lIet,ic &. Elkiut0n,
apd i!ettc G. Eik!n-
""' "a Is CHANcERY.
Joseph Caldwell, Viii Hf." = NSi h' w Mn
itHm /. caldwell, Ala
iaIda Galloway, john
> Galloway and Flor
tnrG Galloway.
And now % Wit: this third day OF April, A.
u, lsN3 it Appearing 10 tho rhanceIOr by the
nWlHNlt OF Ioserh H. Gould that doe ph Cald-
we'll Alameda galloway, John ;. Galloway
ant Florence Galloway have no known place
81 abode IN thls county ana cannot be served
with process. that the residence of Joseph
caldwell u HnhnUHn; that Alameda Galloway
rr'lln- IA l'onnsylynnia, and Irhtl =. Galloway
ana li9r"nrs galloway reside In Mexico: and
10 appearance having been entered for the
sam parties Al the return OF the summons
issued i"r thnm-lt Ia thcreupru on motion Of
'lunn ii. l'0lnEy, Esq., sOicl' or Tor the pe-
hupnerS, ordered by tho Chancellor that the
snil Joseph caldwell, Alameda galloway. John
) galloway aud florence Galloway do appear
before tho chancellor at cham bers, on or be-
Tore tne sixth day Of May, !. D., 1888, and show
rRus II any they have, why partition OF tho
premises in the petition described should not
he made according 10 the prayer thereof ar
mat The petition will De taken 'prO cOnfrsso"
as to the said JoHcph Cultwall, Alameda Gallo
why, John ;. Galloway ana Florence Galloway.
And The Register Is directed to cause II copy of
this ORDER 10 be published IN The DELAWARE
STATE 'lorNSAI, paper printed in the city of
wilmington, Tor tho period ot thirty days next
proceeding the said Eth day OF May, A. d. 1898.
Attest: Colon FERGUSON
aprl3-it Register in Chanrery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-27

Invitations have been issued for the first
annual banquet Of the Board Of Trade to
take place at Eden Hall, May 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-27

Piles permanently cured M pain. Dr
Eead - south 9Th street, Philadelphia.
send for circular.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-29
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
OUR EVANSVILLE LETTER.
Spring like misunderstanding Matches
Death OF Jacob Waltemier-Funera of
Edward Z. SmIth-The Sick List.

Spring -lIke misunderstanding Matches
Death OF Jacob Walten,ier-Fune of
Edward K. SmIth-The Sick List.
EVANSVILLE, Dec. 25-This has certainly
been Christmas day to write about. So OPP
poste to the general notion of what the sea-
son should be, with not a particle of frost i'll
the ground and a balmy, spring-like air pre-
valent, few of US can remember its counter
part The day passed very quietly at this vii
lage, the only noticeable feature being several
impromptu shooting matches, at which Messrs.
Thomas Gemmill, John Alloway, John Ayres,
Nelson Gilbert, Joseph White and James B.
Birmingham won prizes.
The McKendree school children presented
their teacher with a handsome composite
toilet and manicure set. The usual expected
treat to the children was dispensed with.
Mr.. Jacob Waltemier, who was noticed in
last weeks invalid list, died on Tuesday. He
had left his house with the intention of going
to work, against the wish of his family (who
were temporarily absent and was stricken
with paralysis He was found lying in the
road a short distance from the house and re-
moved thither but was not able to rally. His
funeral occurred on Thursday, at West Liberty,
Rev Mr.. Pardue officiating, with Messrs.
Reuben Mccullough, Frank Williams, Henry
P. Archer, Daniel Downs, John W. Anderson
and ). Whitfield Meredith as pall-bearers.
Mr.. Waltemer left widow and several chill
dren.
The funeral of the deeplylamented Edward
E. Smith took place on Thursday. very
large number Of persons testified to the high
esteem in which he was held in the cOmmun
ity, by their attendance. Rev. F. Il. Isaacs,
an old friend and schoolmate of the deceased,
ofliciated, accompanying the remains to Della,
where the interment was made. The body
bearers were Messrs. Charles l.. Wiley, James
Upton Ayres, Harry f. Wiley, Edgar Almony,
Robert L. Wiley and William Green.
According to a rule with which Clay has
been familiar from early childhood, the sun is
said to show himself on every Saturday of the
year except three. Careful observation has
demonstrated the fact that the Solar King has
been seen every Saturday in 1888 with the
single exception of December 10th. We
would like to hear from Prof. Curtiss on the
subject.
Our sick list continues to increase and the
physicians are busy. Mrs. John w. Davis is
reported as very i'll with the grip, and Mr..
George w. Lyle is steadily sinking His sis
ter, Miss Mary Lyle, is improving.
Mr.. T. Ross Payne is spending the holidays
at home, and Miss Mary Mullineaux is enjoy
ing the festive season with friends at Govans-
town.
Bethel Sunday School closed for the year
on Sunday last.
The next meeting of the McKendree Mite
Society will be held at the residence of Mr.
Thomas j. Ayres. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-29
-4-1-
Aberdeen Affairs,

ABERDEEN, Dec. 27.-With the exception
of the firing of guns and pistols and the boys
with their fire crackers, Christmas was very
quiet day.
The play entitled the ''Indian Hero" given
in the Town Hall, Christmas afternoon and
night, was well attended and pronounced
very good.
Rev H. D. Mitchell came very near having
a conllagration at his house, last week, from
a box of parlor matches igniting. In his
cnCeavor to eXtinguish the flames, a lamp
was overturned, which set fire to the carpet.
Mr.. Mitchell escaped with a badly burned
hand.
Cards are out for the wedding of Mr. G..
Harry Smith to Miss Carrie s. Hays, at the
VI. +. Church South, Jan. 3D., 1894.
Fred. Bradley, who has been working for
Mr.. j. NJ. Michael, was drowned in a branch
in Darlington lane, on Saturday night, Dec.
23d.
A young colored man, named Stansbury,
had his finger blown off, on Christmas day,
by gun bursting.
Dennis Bond, an old colored man, of Swan
Creek. died last Saturday.
Mr.. Lewis, engineer at the can factory, died
on Sunday, Dec. oath, at Aldino.
Mr.. Joseph d. Virdin, of Baltimore, was in
town Tuesday.
Misses Eta Mitchell and Hannah Hughes
are visiting Miss Florence Mitchell.
Mr.. Archer Jamison and his sister Sadie are
home from New Windsor College, for tn
holidays.
Miss Hattie Cooley, of Baltimore, is tt e
guest of Miss Florence Morgan.
Misses Ella and Mamie Osborn spent Christ
mas with relatives in town.
The Misses Bell, of Baltimore, are spending
a few days with friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Scott and daughter, of Princess Anne,
are the guests of Mrs. T. Z. Morgan.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-29

OBITUARY.-Melvin Dodson, aged years,
son Of DR.. r. d. and Rose Dodson, died in
Delta on December 18th. Services and inter-
ment at Statewide Church, on Wednesday of
last week, by Rev. X. j. Stewart, assisted by
Rev. Messrs. Hyde, Crawford and Jones.
Mrs. Margaret Roberts, widow of Hugh C.
Roberts, died at the residence of her daughter,
MRS. a. q. h~--i-, nait~. Danap,har DIST
Mrs. Margaret A Morrow, mother of Mrs.
George A. Galloway, Of Rayville, Baltimore
county, died at her home in Baltimore, on
Monday, Dec. 18th, aged so years. She had
been a member of the NJ E. Church for over
fifty years. Mr.. Galloway is a nephew of the
late Samuel and the late William Galloway,
OF Bel Air, and formerly resided here.
Mrs. Caroline r. Withers, who departed
this life, near Upper Cross Roads, on Deem
Der Goth, was buried from her late residence,
last Sunday morning. Rev. s. a. Hobltzell,
of Bel Air. conducted the religious services.
The funeral was a very large one. The burial
took place on the farm, where she had resided
for number Of years. Mrs. Withers was u
quiet, unassuming Christian woman, good
neighbor, and a member Of Providence M. P.
Church. She will be greatly missed in the
community. Mr.. Joseph Withers, her hus-
band, is still very i'll at his home, with pneu-
monia, resulting, it is supposed, from q cold
taken while attending court.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-29

FOUND DEAD IN His BUGGY.-Mr. William
n. Vogts, blacksmith at Kellville, was dis
covered dead in his buggy. at O'Clock Tues
day afternoon, on the old Bel Air road, about
five miles from Baltimore. His dead body
was found lying across the dash board, his
head being jammed between the wheel and
the shafts. An inquest was held and it was
the opinion of the inry that death had occur
red from causes unknown. Subsequently DR..
Corse made an autopsy and decided that
death was caused by apoplexy.
Mr.. Vogts drove to Baltimore in his buggy,
Christmas afternoon, and died on his way
home. He was so years of age and leaves a
wife, three sons and daughter. One OF his
sons is Mr.. Asbury Vogts, of Aberdeen ; an
other, Mr.. Frank Vogts, and a young son are
at home His daughter is Miss Nora Vogts.
Ills wife was sister of Mr. Charles E.
Creswell, of Abingdon district.
Mr.. Vogts was an honorable, upright man,
useful and respected in his neighborhood and
had many friends. His death will be loss
to the community. He had policy of insur-
ance for 81 900 in the Washington Life Insur-
ance Company, of New York. His funeral
will take place at 2 O'Clock to-day FRIDAY, ),
from his late residence to Union Chapel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-29

A Quiet Christmas-Death of Mrs. Arm
strong-Prominent Citizens Entertained
Election of Officers-City Politics.

Election of Oficers-Ctty Politics.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Dec. 27.-Christmas was
quietly observed throughout the city, this
year. partly on account of the grip epidemic
and the extremely mild weather which gave
the day the appearance of May. The band
turned out in the afternoon and was followed
by the usual noisy crowd. The Presbyterian
Sunday School held their entertainment in
the evening otherwise the whole city seemed
wrapped in slumber at an early hour.
Mrs Armstrong, wife of VIM. Armstrong,
died at her late residence, Perryville, on Fri
day. of consumption. Her funeral was held
on Tuesday. Mrs. Armstrong leaves one
daughter. Anna, and an infant two months
old.
Col Marshal Macdonald, of Washington,
entertained at the Battery light, Hon c. K.
Breckenridge, Hon. j. F. G. Talbot, Hon. w.
L. Wilson and other prominent gentlemen,
on Wednesday.
The following officers of Venus Council, o.
L. A NJ, were elected on Monday night, to
serve the ensuing term: Councillor A. G.
jackson; Vice Councillor, Geo. Finney Bald
win Recording Secretary, John w. Carver;
Financial Secretary, j. II. Owens; Treasurer,
Joseph L. McVey Inductor, Edward Riley
Examiner, Geo. W. Loney; Inside Protector,
Thos. NJ. White Outside Protector Harry l..
Mitchell Representative to the State Council,
Lcvanop McEwing; Alternate, J. II. Owens;
Trustees, a. &. jackson, Geo. Finney Bald
win, Levanion McEwing.
Mr. :. J. Seneca has withdrawn his name as
candidate for re- election as Mayor. The city
ticket given in The 1EgiS last week has been
somewhat rcuode!cd and now stands for May
or, Col. J. +. FrieZe for Council, A. Hamlin
Carver, Joseph W. Chamberlain, Thomas
Whitman. Henry c. Coburn, Samuel Touch
ston. G. Z. Puscy. A second ticket will pro-
BLIFkINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-29
The trackmen's time on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad has been
reduced from ten hours to eight hours.

Ny. J. p. Blaize, an extensive real estate
l..;:lcr i'll Dcs Moines, Iowa, narrowly escaped
one of the severest attacks Of pneumonia while
Ill the northern part of that State during re-
cent blizzard, says the Saturday ReUietc. Mr..
BlaiZa had occasion to drive several miles dur
ing the storm and was SO thoroughly chilled
that he was unable to get warm, and inside of
IN hour after his return he was threatened
with Il severe case of pneumonia or lung fever.
Mr.. BlaiZe sent to the nearest drug store and
got u bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
of which he had often heard, and took num-
Der Of large doses. He says the effect was
wonderful and III short time he was breath
ing quite easily. lie kept on taking the medi-
cine and the next day was able to come to Dies
Moines. Mir. BluiZe regards his cure as simply
wonderful. For sale by Thos. q. Forwood &
Co. nruggiSIS. Rel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-29

A New FERTILIZER CoMPANY.-The Miller
Fertilizer Company, successors to IL. s. Miller
d Co., of Newark, N. j., has been organized.
The members of the firm are Mr.. Z. Miller, Of
Baltimore Mr. Thomas II. Roberts, Of Har-
ford, and Mr.. d. e. standiford, Of Baltimore
county. formerly of Hartford. All of these
gentlemen are thoroughly familiar with the
fertilizer business, are popular, accommodate
ing and reliable and those who buy their
goods may be assured of getting their moneys
worth. They will manufacture all the popu-
lar brands heretofore made by II. S. Miller &
Co., such as Harvest Queen, Standard, Ground
Bone and Bone Meal. Their factory is oil
Smiths Wharf, and their office at No. 206
Buchanan's Wharf, Baltimore. All of their
goods will be sold by Mr.. Joseph B. Hanway,
at Joppa, and other agents in various parts Of
the county
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-29
The ECIS acknowledgement.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

An appeal has been made to the public
school teachers of Hartford county for contri-
buttons to erect monument to the late Pro-
fessor Newell.
The contract for supplying slate for the
improvements in progress at the Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, has been awarded to Herr
& Bennett, of Delta.
Mr.. W. c. Simmons, civil engineer, of
Baltimore, has taken look at the country
between Bel Air and Bradshaw, B. and o.
Railroad, and thinks feasible route for an
electric railway can be obtained. He was in
Bel Air on Thursday.
On Wednesday Judge Waters signed an
order appointing John Bauer Crier of the
Court, in place of Samuel l.. Bond, deceased,
and H. Sapp. Scarboro, who has been Bailin OF
the Grand Jury, Bailiff of the Court, in place
Of MIR. Bauer.
The announcement is made of the wed
ding of Mr.. J. Owen Almony and Miss Sarah
Ann Hughes, to take place in Norrisville M.
p Church, on Wednesday, January 10TH
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. William
Hughes, of Norrisville precinct.
We are indebted to Mr.. Thomas A. Hays
for copy of the large, plain and neat calen-
dar issued by the Provident Life and Trust
Company, of Philadelphia, for which he is
!, special agent. Walker & Taylor, Fidelity
Building corner of Charles and Lexington
streets, Baltimore, are the general agents.
Invitations have been issued for the mar
rage of Mr.. james Murray Larned to Miss
Marion Louise Boileau, to take place in Mead
Vile, Pa, on January Sd. Mr. Larned is a
son of the late Capt. Frank Larned, of the u.
s. A., and nephew of Hon. Herman Stump,
and was at one time a pupil at Rev. DIR.
Brands school, near Emmorton.
R d. Zech, York county tobacco dealer
sass -ssWould the farmer just take few
days longer in stripping his leaf and then as
sort it according to length, as it should be,
were it long tobacco or short tobacco, it
would find reader sale and command bet
ter price. As it is now stripped and assorted,
it costs the packer two and three cents a
pound to re-assort it after buying, to get it
ready for his market
The Kenilworth Dramatic Club, of Balti-
more, rendered 1.-The Arabian Nights on
Thursday night Of last week, at Perryman,
under the auspices of Perryman Lodge, No.
IS, Order of the Golden Chain The town
hall was crowded with the audience. After
the play there was dance and the evening
closed with supper at the residence of j. H.
Emmord. The ladies and gentlemen taking
part were Messrs. B. C. Brown, R. Lee Clark,
H. o. Perry Hamilton S. Hoggson, ]. H.
Furst, C. Ferguson, Misses Sallie E. Gardner,
Rosa Gallagher, Sadie N. Abbott, Sadie D.
Welsh, Mrs. George Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs.
George a. Gardner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-29

An INvENToR.-Walter Aiken, Of Frank
lin, N H., who died in Havre de Grace last
week, was fertile inventor. His father first
conceived the idea of a cog rail for steep
grades on railroads and tried to apply it to
Mount Washington, but he could not interest
capital in it in his early days and the honor Of
the achievement went to another. But the
son assisted in building the line and designed
the locomotive used on the road. He also
built the hotel at the top, and the signal SER
arument
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-29

Since its first Introduction, Electric Btters
has gained rapidly i'll popular favor, until now
it is clearly i'll the lead among pure medicinal
tones and Notwithstanding nothing
which permits its use as IL beverage orintoXi-
can't, it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for AL ailments of Stomach, Liver or
Kidneys. 1t will cure Sick Headache, Indiges-
ton, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money will be refunded Price
only SO cents per bottle. Sold by DR.. W. S.
Richardson x Son, Druggists, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-29

PERUVIAN AFFAIRs.-''The Arabian Nights, -"
as rendered by the Kenilworth Dramatic
Club, of Baltimore, on the night of December
21st, was one of the most enjoyable entertain
ments ever given in the Town Hall. 1t was
under the direction of Mr.. George A. Gardner,
The audience was large and enthusiastic.
A noteworthy incident in connection with
the above was the fact that at the last three
meetings of the o.. G. C. IS members were
present at each meeting. Not few super
stitious people looked for some accident, yet
every thing passed off in perfect style.
Mr.. Cornelius Coles third horse broke its
leg while he was driving near Aberdeen, a
short time ago.
Last Saturday night number of colored
people started a row, under the influence of
whiskey, and a number OF heads were broken.
The attention Of the Grand Jury will be called
to these breaches of the peace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-29

TARGET SHooTING.-Company d., l., NJ. N.
g., Capt. Thomas G.. Forwood, on Christmas
afternoon had target practice, on their rife
range, near Bel Air. The targets were placed
at so and 100 yards distance, respectively.
The score at so yards was as follows:
Capt. Forwood, 20 out of a possible %; Ser
geant II. F. Bauer, 20 Sergeant W. w. Lee,
Is; Corporal Robert Ayres, 10; Corporal f.
l.. French, 16; Everett Carroll. II.
At 100 yards the score was as follows:
Capt. Forwood, Is out Of possible 20; Ser
geant Bauer, 10; Sergeant Lee, 8; Corporal
Ayres, 10; Corporal French, 8; Everett Car
roll l.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-29
BAGLEY AFFAIRS.


BAGLEY, Dec. 26-Sergeant Robert Finney,
will be retired from service on the 14th of
January, 1894 and will return to his home
here. He will receive for life half pay from
the army and an allowance from the Soldiers
Home, amounting in all to about $50 month
Mr.. Anthony Lindsay, father of Senator j..
J. Lindsay, is very Ill at his home near Fork.
Dr. Charles Bagley is attending him.
Mrs Dumbhardt, who has been dangerous
ly i'll, with pneumonia and grip, is getting
well. Mrs John B. Finney is very Ill with
pneumonia and grip. She is over 80 years of
age.
Mrs. Sarah Benson Is also Ill with grip.
FLINT.