davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13
Highest of all in Leavenng U. Govt Report R>!a!:lI! >!!:l! Fs%dss7 FRakiRs
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

for forty-one hours in spite of all efforts to secure It and 1t bumped against the ships side un til 1t smashed to pieces. Six feet of the forward rail was also carried away.''
 CAPTAINS HAsrY REPORT.
 Captain Bandelon made a nasty report to Agent Forget, in substance as follows:
 'On the third day out the piston rod broke and the now useless cylinder was isolated, and we continued the voyage at speed of eleven knots. On the fourth and fifth days out we had to change the bearing of the crank shaft, and this caused delay of forty hours, and during that time we had Hurricane and a barometer of 7z6. Since then we have had heavy west winds and were obliged to reduce our speed to eight knots. The crank shaft was working all right. We met no steamer going either American line steamer for Philadelphia and made her acquainted with our plight. Though we met the toughest kind of weather after the breakdown, yet we managed to reach port without any as- sistauce.'
 PLUGGING AND KISSING.
 Captain Bandelon was hugged and kissed by Captain Poirot of La Normandie, sister ship, which left Havre one week later and beat La Gascogne in. The second officer of the ship WAS seized at the end of the gang plank by dozen ladies, all of whom at tempted to hug and kiss him at once. It was impossible to learn whether they were or were not relatives, and apparently it did not matter much. Every passenger thes landed was bounced upon by dozen or more and for time were in greater danger of suffocation than they were of drowning on the voyage.
 were landed, and the greatest dock recep- tion on record in this city was over
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13

Dr. T. M. Allen, dentist, 2023 and 2025 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 9-2-4m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13

How the hybrid, precarious, revolu- tionary Central American governments ever obtained these extensive credits is & wonder of finance.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13

TIE south has before had an experience
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21

me when found myself standing
alone. The man had not gone any
where; ! had had my eyes on him every
instant. He had simply vanished; he
was not, do not believe il had met
the burglar in bodily form should
have been one-half 50 frightened as by
that sickening, namelcss terror, such
as had never come into my life before.
rushed to The door: he must have
gone through it. No. il was locked.
and the key was on the inside. found
matches and struck light, peerinr
int" the corners while did 50; the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21

. . +
ofcarpctiug, old curtains. ete. which
conld not conceal anyone, and down at
The far end was black trhIik. with
the cover little ajar.
I have 10 confes= that / had moi the
nerve TO go STOPPING down that long.
low passage and OPEN that black trunk.
] contented myself with the observa.
tion that II was too small for any man
possibly to get into, came out, and
shut the door. by this time j was
rather chilly. l SAID 70 myself: II
must have been dreaming, though /
never knew a dream so vivid.r So i
blew out my light and popped into bed.
was forgetting my adventure in
the arst sweet unconscionsness of
sleep when woke with start. There
stood that man againl This time i
dew at him like u panther. Iwould
master him or diel Again stood
alone, surrounded by empty space. in
the dim room. In the still night. The
cold sweat stood out on my forehead.
l was thoroughly terrified at last
What was this silent figure that
came from nowhere, without sound or
motion. TO which locked doors were
no obstacles. rising like an exhaiation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
MY GHOST.
by JAMES c. rEaSALp.

erwar,iS and soon forget them. Espe-
ciaily had been taught il saw what
thought was ghost to go up to it
and take hold of ii, and SO had more
than once found something very
threatening to be very commonplace.
But when u freshman in college lhad
AN experience that severely shook, and
came near shattering, all my philoso-
ply. had third-story room in
nice, quiet house, somewhat retired in
situation, and occupied by private
family who had but one other ledger,
also n student, besides myself
studied hard by day, and was accus-
toned to go to bed quite early and
sleep soundly Till the chapel bell rang
for morning prayers"
One night had gone to bed as usual,
putting out my light andleaving low
anthracite FIRE in my open stove. Sud-
denly ] woke. There, in the middle of
the room. stood man in his shirt
sleeves. his face not clear in the dim
light, but his form perfectly distinct,
silent, motionless, watching me! "A
burglar" ] said 10 myself; shall lie
still and pretend to be asleep" No, I'm
too nervous to keep up the sham. Be
sides, he has probably already noted
the change in my breathing" This
passed through my mind with the
swiftness Of lightning. Then came
the decision; III there, fighting to do,
Ill be On my feet and with one sweep
OF my arm flung the bedclothes far
back. and lcapedinto the middle of the
room. had both hands ready to grasp
the man by the arms. expecting a
struggle. but sure. II only | could hold
out a few minutes. my classmate, at
least, would be mp 10 my aid.
Anyone who has cHcr nervcd himself
for desperate conflict may appreciate
the kicienins reaction that came upon
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
18th DAY OF JULY. 1895.

at my Office in the town Of Clarksburp
West Virginia, l will proceed to execute
the order of reference entered therein
by the circuit court Of said county on
the 2Sth day of May, 1895, wherein, |,
rs commissioner, am directed To audit
state and settle the accounts of said
Luther Bond, as admir- OF Lewis b.
Bond, decd, ascertain the estate real
and personal owned by said Lewis b.,
ut his death, its location and value, the
debts and liabilities OF Thomas b. Bond
the father of the plaintiffand said Lewis
b., and whatpart or portion of the debts
and liabilities OF said Thomas b. Bond,
decd, was paid by said Lewis b., in his
Lifetime, and what part or portion of
said debts and liabilities has been paid
by said Luther Bond, as administrator,
what part OF said debts and liabilities
has been paid by the plaintiff, and what
part or portion thereof should vet be
paid ont OF the estate of said Lewis Il
Bond, dec d,and anyother indebtedness
OF the estate OF said Lewis B. Bond. ms
well as any othef matters that may be
deemed pertinent or that may 6e re-
qnired by any of the parties to this suit,
AL parties Iii interest are required to
attend ut the time and place aforesaid
with such papers aud evidence AS will
enable me to comply with said order Of
court
Gwen under my hand this Ith day of
June, 1899.
HARVEY W. HARMER, Conn
JOHN BAssE1., Counsel. :i().4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To the creditors Of Lewis B. Bond,
l.nAnnl.

10 the creditors Of Lewis B. Bond lie.
ceased;
In pursuance of decree of the circuit
court of the county OF Harrison, made
IN cause therein pending, to subject
the estate of tue sand decedent to the
payment OF his debts, you are required
to present your CLAIMS against the
estate of the said decedent for adjndica.
ton to Harvey w. Harmer, Commits
sioner, at his office III said county, on
or before tie 10Th day OF July, 1895.
Witness, Henry Raymond, Clerk Of
t re- sald court this 4th day OF June.
1888. HESRY HAYMoSD. CLERK.
SCOT
DE Wits Collie and Cholera Cure
never disappoints, never fails to give
immediate relief. ltcares just MS sure
as you take it. Sold by Criss. 20
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
orH DAY or JULY. 1sa5.


at the front door of the court house of
the county of Harrison, at the hour OF
10 O'Clock in the morning of that day
offer and expose for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand on the
day of sale, the tract of land mentioned
and described in the said deed of trust.
being the tract of sixty whine acres and
100 poles OF land, with good, substan-
tial and valuable improvements thereon,
consisting of u dwelling house, out.
houses, orchard. &c, making it desir-
Bile place for purchase, being in n good
community, near church. school, rail
road and other facilities. Title good
but OF this the purchaser must satisfy
himself from and oy an examination OF
the records in The said office.
CHARLES W. LYNCH,
3O-1t. Trustee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
il VALUABLE FIND.
The Result Of Years Of study and
Labor.

There has at last been discovered q
sure and never failing remedy. It has
been ested ON patients, who have de-
SPARED oiever being cured; the results
have been in every case wonderful.
Grof's Rheumatic Cure is unequaled
rs positive remedy in all cases of
Chronic and Acute Infammatory Rheu-
matism, Govt, Lumbago. Sciatica, Neu.
ralgia, especially Ovarian Neuralgia.
Dysmeuorrhoea and all kindred ahec-
tons. 1t is also q valuable Blood Puri-
fer, being especially useful in Eczema,
Psoriasis, Sol of1la. all Glandular En-
largements. and diseases of the Liver
and kidneys IL is absolutely free
from NIL narcotics. Severe attacks are
relieved IL from one TO three days and
a positive cure affected in from five to
eighteen days. For sale by NJ. e. Clay
ton, Clarksbure, W. Va. dinlS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21

have two .ittle grand child.
rem who are teethlng this hot
summer weatherand are troubled
with bowel complaint. give
them Chamberlain'sC olic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and itacts
like charm. l earnestly recon-
mend it for children with bowel
troubles. was myself taken
with severe attack of bloody
fiux. with cramps and pains in
my stomach. one third of a bottle
of this remedy cured me. Within
twenty.four hours / was out of
bed and doing my house work.
Mrs. w. L. Dunagan. Bon.aqua,
Hickman county, Tennessee. For
sale by
Wells & Haymaker, Clarksburg
or E. A. Wilson. Salem. 30-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
THE AMATEUR GARDENER.

WnFnlnr,
-
49,. - ses - 900 as N''e'
thus . ~ ses' "Aeh ~ h'aM p'~escs Aisis'
- ,'..S. .,. II, ~,
oH' 100 sas1. 80 u-S so se1 S''''
s,,sss- n,,t,. ,,.. ,.t...,.. -.
sans - nass 'S'es
an, creation, A.. ..,,x. ~, =, $780,. ~,
IN NOW
~ 'S sres "u,' : - AAe'' g 'es4
ms, ,snse xvho -. :. = ,rn,., A.. -, -. :, 4.
'1' ' tsas n iisS. o money 80 ''' - : y
A,1 ~ sco,,o,ai.e A,.,, -. .,.,,.. ,h.,.,
s,shts '.''' s-'S 49, = 80
And 40 he furrowee up the rrouna removed
the grass and weeds:
n. bought 4 seorr 81 eolss for bean, and mauy
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
TRUST SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of the authority vested in
me by the deed Of trust, dated on the
18th day OF September in the year 1891,
executed by Alkaline Bond, Able P.
Bond and Ardon Bond of record in the
office of the clerk of the county court
OF Harrison county in trust deed book
No. j. at page Sc and by virtue OF the
order OF the circuit court, made at the
May term thereof 1895. naming me as
the trustee in the said deed of trust in
lien o. w. +. Richards deceased, i will
on the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21

to stand watching my sleepo This
that was swiftcr than my utmost
swiftness? This against which all
strength was useless. which could
vanish without going anywhere. and
leave my tense muscles to close on thin
air when rushed to grapple with it?
Dim memories of all the ghost stories
] had ever read flooded in upon me
Had some terrible crime been commit
ted in that house, and was this the UNI
quiet spirit of criminal or victim?
clenched my hands and took a firm
step forward TO break the smell.
"Pshaw!" / exclaimed, daShing my
hand across my damp forehead; INV
father always taught me that there
were no such things as ghosts, and
will not believe this is one till ] am
forced to. I'll study this thing
through lit my lamp, tried doors
and window again; as fast as before.
Could this be some trick OF the
''sophs?" II did not seem possible. for
a sophomore is bodily entity and
cannot 90 through locked doors. The
trouble with this was that 1t came
from nowhere. and went nowhere.
said 10 myself: There are such
things as optical illusions. i will see
II there is anything here that might
take that shape" searched the walls:
there was not garment hanging any
where, not picture nor waiI:paper
pattern that could by any possibility,
be tortured into the semblance nfwhat
/ \ IL \
this: would lie down in exactly the
same position, and see IL anything in
the room would assume the dread ap-
pearance. accordingly extinguished
the light again, lay down with my
head in the very depression il had left
in the pillow, almost closed my eyes,
and there was my man. orghoSt, again.
Now did not spring, but simply
opened my eyes wide, looking intently
straight before me. aud 10! my ghost
'lnatcriali2ed,
On a chair, just across the room. was
my own suit of clothes. lido not think
they were So frightful when the owne,
had them on but now the illusion was
perfect. The coat and vest lung over
the back Of the chair, the white shirt
was laid carefully over them from the
front, with the sleeves hanging
smoothly down. while the trousers
We're lril across the seat Of the
chair, the legs hanging down, to
the Moor. Some readers NAV
know certain optical TOYS by
whicha distorted image drawn on u
leNel surface seems 70 stand upright
when You look in mirror or through,
lens. and takes some clear and mex
pectcd shape. 1t was 50 now. BY al
trrnately opening and again nearly
closing my eyes, ] could soc. in the
mirror. an ordinary su,t Of clothes, or
could make them stand upu seeming.
~ living form in the middle of the
room, u pmtentnus figure.
So my thrilling adventure ended in a
laugh. jumpcd.up, pulled INV chair
Of clothes around away from the fire.
light and out of the range OF The mir.
ror, went back to bed. aud the phan.
tom came no more: but slept soundly
till morning, have no doubt many
OF the most hl"nd.curdling ghost stories
rest on as slight a foundation as this;
and had not been trained by n wise
father. and known something OF the
laws of optics. | should always have
believed there was a ghost in that
room that night, which saw and
tried 10 grdpple with in vain. Dem.
orests Magazine
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

William I. Bond VS.. Luther B. Bond
admir- OF Lewis B. Bond, decd, Dudley
II. Davis. Jasper Pew. Alexander Duff,
Lydia B. Kildon, L. r. Swinney, Char.
les A. Bnrdich, Nellie /. Bond, Lee
Bond, Guy Bond, Mamie Bond and
George b. Chorpening, admir- of John
Chorpening, decd.
The parties to the above suit will take
notice that ON the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21

There is one medicine that will cure
Immediately, We refer 10 De Wits
Collie and Cholera Cure for all summer
complaints No delay, no disappoint-
meat, NO failure. Sold by Criss. 20
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21

=" You will have 10 get somebody to
identify YOU" said the paying teller.
But that's impossible" exclaimed the
presenter of the check. Since I've
had this cheek in my possession I've
been so proud that my own mother
wouldn't know me"-Boston Trans.
cript
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
N9RGGEEENBEEF

" by pay a big price for sud
ales and harness when you can
by them so cheap at VIM. s.
Summers tennesy West Main
Street 7tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
Hon,c For Rent.

The NJ, L. parsonage. in the
town of Cherry Camp, is for
rent. Will lei it from now till
October LIST. or by the month.
House has four good rooms; ex-
cellent we'll of water; good gar
den. stable. etc. For further par.
ticulars call on or address. REV.
J. a, HAMMOND. Adamston. w
Va or ID. w. BoGGESs. Cherry
Camp w. Va. a2.tf
o here you are, You will be
delighted when YOU know what
Harbert can do for YOU. For
good boarding, delicious lunches,
substantial meals, groceries and
fine confectionery call on him.
You will be treated pleasantly
and get the full value of your
money. Harbert's, Pike street,
near city hotel. 22tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21

Trans leave Weston Tor Buckhann6n
at 1900 m. and $3.50 p. m. and re.
turn at $50 a. m. and 2:l3 p. m.
Leave Buckhannon for Plckens at
80 p. m. and 7;4G p. m,
Trains leave Weston for Sutton at
2:25 p. m. and arrive from Sutton az
IL 80 a. IN.
Passengers leaving CIarksburg at
1926 a. m. arrive ut Sutton ut 4:47 pm.
Arrives ut Camden-on- Gauley ut 7:l4
p. IN.
No Sunday trains on the Weston and
Sutton Branch. Daily. +Dsily except
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21

Salem, West Virginia. ''' 10
&. W. MoHett, Notary Public, Convey.
ANGER and Pension Solicitor. PROMPT
attention ~ to all business. West Milford,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21

DEPART. ARRIVE.
Wheeling Accom- n. . Scam. I 3Op.m.
Wheeling Mail IS IS am. 10 liam.
Wheeling Exp. ....S 50 pm. 10 so pm.
Gone sourn.. CENTRAL TINE.
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Huntington Exp. 10 80 pm. 3 5op.m.
Huntington Mail 10 % am. is 25a.m.
Cincinnati Exp. 70 10 an. 10 20 pm.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-11

Steve Robinson and the Northing-
ton brothers, all cOlored, we're releas-
ed from the county Jail on Friday by
petition Of citizens. The Northing-
ton brothers left the city at once as
they had promised to do.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-10
lfaths.

BRILELY-on January Cd, 1895, John L
Brllely, aged 80 years.
CARNEY-on January Cd, John Carney, ST..
CAyEN DER-At New York, on january nth,
1895, William y. Lavender, in his 3bth year.
CLELAND-At his home, near Elkton, Md, on
January 4th, 1925, James N. oleland, aged 81
years.
coFFIN-Near Dover, December cath, James
b Conn, In his 10th year.
CoLLINS-In Phlladelphia, on january 7th,
Agnes, daughter OF Alfred and Essie A.
Collins, aged s years and 3 months.
CoPPAGEa-1n this city, on the 9th Instant,
Edward K. coppage, aged 81 years.
DUKES-In Baltimore, December 9Th, Lydia,
widow of Isaac p. Dukes, formerly OF Caro-
line county, aged 40 years.
FERRY--In this city, on January 30, Katie
daughter OF Sarah and tho late James Ferry.
ForHERGlLL-Died at the Church. Home and
Inhrmhry, Baltimore, January 7th, at 1850
p. No., Eliza FotherEin.
GREEN-At Georgetown, December 22d Nancy,
wife OF Joseph Green, in her o9th yesr.
9RIFFIN-on January 9Th, Mrs. s. A. Grimm,
wife Of William II. Grimm, aged n years
HARGoUS-At Dover, December 9th, Virginia
Hunt Hargous, aged 80 years.
JENN1NGs-In this city, January 9Th, Maria
C. Jennings, widow Of Nathan 4. Jennings,
in her SD year Of her age.
MADDUX-on January Cd, Leah A. Maddux,
widow of Levin d. Maddux, aged SO years.
Marion January 9TH, 1895, Caroline ( Mari.
wife of Lemuel MARI, aged ~ years.
MILLER-on January TIN, Jennie Miller
daughter Of the late Caleb Miller.
MooDY-At her home in Newark, Del, on
January 4th, 1895, Miss Laura +. Moody, aged
% years.
MoRGAN-In Talbot county, December eth,
Rhoda Morgan, in her Goth year.
P0WELIs-At Salisbury, on December 30th,
Robert E. Powell, In his 18th year.
RIDGE-on January 9th, 1895, Frank l.. Ridge
aged "a years, son of Catharine Wiswell and
the late Charles Ridge.
SALMoNs-At Easton, Md, January LIST, Mrs.
j. W. Salmons, aged 90 years
SHlELDS-In this city, on January 9th, 1875,
jennie, daughter OF Dennis S. and Jennie k,
Shields, aged years, months and 20 days.
sMITH-on January eth, Robert C Smith, aged
43 years.
SMITH, this city, on January 5th, Harriet
c. smith, aged "A years.
TIAIMUNS-o On January sth, Martha Timmonsi
wife of Enoch $. Tlinmons, in her SID year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-10
Associated Pres. Dispatch BY spsoial wire.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wire.
WooDsTocK, ILL.,, Jan. 9.-Eugene v.
Debs, George W. Howard, Sylvester
Keliher. Louis w. Rogers, William E.
Burns, James Hogan and Leroy Goodwin
are confined in the. McHenry county jail.
Unless the supreme Court Of the United
States grants a writ of habeas corpus.
which the defendants will ask for next
week, Mr.. Debs will continue here for six
and the others for three months.
This evening Debs issued this manifesto
to the American people"
"ln going to jail for participation in the
late strike, we have no regrets to express.
No ignomiDy attaches to us on account of
this sentence. ..-
"Candor compels me to characterize the
whole proceedings as infamous. There is
not scrap of testimony to show that one
OF US violated any law, and ii we are
guilty of conspiracy why arc we punished
for contempt?
~ would thousand times rather be &C.
countable for the strike than for the
decision. The ridicule of the press that
we are posing ps martyrs will not deceive
the people. We all have homes and loved
ones, and none of us is here by choice.
There is q higher power yet to be heard
from. Our cause is that of conscientious
liberty and we have an abiding faith in
the American people.
I'VE can afford to wait Our enemies
arc entitled to all the comfort they Gun
extract from our imprisonment and our
friends have no concern.
Questions of great and grave i'm
portGnce are up for decision. Great prin-
ciples, involving the liberty of the citizen,
are at stake. Out of all this good will come.
There is one fundamental, rock principle
that the American people can never sacri-
flee. 1t may be inenaced, as it now is, but
when the high court we the people have
passed final Judgment its enthronement is
fixed and secure for all time.
I'VE arc but the mere instrumentalities
iE the revolutionary processes in operation,
through which industrial slavery is to be
abolished and economic freedom estab-
lished. Then the starry banner will SYM
bolize, as it was designed to symbolic,
social, political, courageous and economic
emancipation from the thraldom of
tyranny, oppression and degradation"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-10

The Commissioners in IA ouandary as to
the Meaning OF the Law Respecting the
Quarry Site Purchase.

-
The Commissioners in "a Quandary as to
the Meaning OF the Law Respecting the
Quarry Site Purchase.
At Tuesday afternoons session of the
Levy Court certain action was taken upon
the request of Chief Justice Lore in regard
to the purchase of quarry site, Some of
the commissioners understood the law as
being mandatory upon them to make the
purchase i'll the spring, which action If it
be taken now would preclude their acced-
ing to the Chief Justices request.
The matter was considered and some OF
the members were of the opinion that the
purchase has to be made now according to
the wording of the enactment.
Commissioner White made the motion
that the court purchase the Wooddale
quarry for the sum OF $4,000, and the
motion was seconded by Commissioner
Mealey.
Commissioner Armstrong made the
motion to postpone action for month
which was seconded by Commissioner
Gallagher. The former thought that the
purchase question might be left with the
Legislature.
In the discussion that followed the
Democratic members were of the opinion
that the law contemplated the purchase
within two years which time would be UP
with the present legislative session and
that the quarry and workhouse should be
in a condition to receive prisoners within
that time. The Republicans members ex-
pressed the opinion that the enactment
covered only the purchase of quarry site.
The discussion then dropped. 1t will be
taken up to-day.
The returns of the Appoquinimink road
commissioners were presented by l.. @.
Vandegrift and accepted. Action on the
Mill Creek hundred returns was post
poned. The road commissioners of New
Castle hundred asked the court to take
charge of the bridge on the New Castle
road near Hare's Corner. The bridge will
be inspected at some future date, Court
then adjourned. ...--.. ..z.