davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

Ho stops his Oar Almost Instantly and
( Prevents Buggy from Being Dashed &c


Prevents Buggy from Being Dashed TO
Pieces.
A serious accident was narrowly avert
ed at Seventh and Market streets at an
carly hour Wednesday, the escape
being due entirely to the presence of
mind and quick action of the motorman
on car No. ITO of the Riyerview line.
and to him two people practically owe
their lives
The car was proceeding south on Mar
ket street, and just as 1t reached Sew
enth buggy with two occupants shot
across from the west side to the east
side of the street. The team was NOV
ing SO rapidly that the motorman did
not see it until he was right up on it,
but he brought the car TO stand still
in few feet. 1t struck the carriage
but the car had almost stopped when it
struck, and little DANCE resulted.
The occupants of the carriage were
not hurt, but it is needless to say that
they were badly frightened. The horse
also escaped unhurt. The motorman
was congratulated by the passengers
OF the car.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

A congress OF Deaf and Dumb Associa-
tons was opened in Dublin Tuesday.
The annivorsaryofthe battle OF Woertli,
in Alsace. Lorraine, was celebrated on
Tuesday in Munich, Frankfort, Graft aud
Cassel,
During riot, started by disconnected
field laborers in Argenau, GERMANY, five
persons were killed and six wounded by
the police.
Cholera is raging in Russian Podolia.
The people resisted the erection Of tenn
porary hospitals and troops were called
upon to restore order
Mr.. Gladstone addressed Q pro. Arme-
MAN meeting in Chester Tuesday He
said, among other things, tina, tbs Powers
should accept no promises from Turkey.
and that they should not be afraid OF the
word "coercion."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

Of the policemen and the $500 used on
the streets.
Joseph +. Vantine, a well and highly
respected citizen Of this city, employed
as engineer in the Delaware iron works,
was stricken with paralysis about Z
O'Clock last evening. Mr.. Vantine,
who is a member of Watson Post, No.
5, q. A. r., was department commander
last year. He was also known as
Chain Armor Joe,' which title he
obtained during the civil war, on ac-
count Of suggesting the swinging of
heavy chains over the side of the gum
boat Richmond, to serve as armor plate,
and securing safe passage through the
lines of the enemy His condition this
morning was not much improved.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

Henry 9. Mahaffy, accompanied by
Driver Charles Evans, went to Philadel-
phia Monday and purchased fine horse
for the Delaware's truck. The animal is
about years old and weighs 1880 pounds.
II was given trial on the causeway on
Monday evening and showed splendid
qualities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

Charles H. Shipley, employed as
hostler at the stables of Ii. Porter on
French street near Second, was bitten
on the third finger Of the left hand by
a large Newfoundland dog at noon Tues
day. The dog had been running about
with a rope around his neck and was
caught and secured after four or five
shots had been fired at it. Patrolman
MeDermott killed the dog with a bullet
from his revolver.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

Special Correspondence OF Gazette ana journal
Smyrna, Aug. Tone ofahe best games
of ball ever played in Smyrna was wit
messed on our home grounds yesterday
before an enthusiastic crowd Of 900. The
fielding of Smyrna was brilliant and re-
ceived continuous grand stand applause.
Clark, Doyer's champion twirler, was in
the box and held the runs down to five
hits. The Dover visitors conceded it to be
one of the most brilliant games ever
played in the State. Following is the
score:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08
A Restruin,ur Order pranted.

Martin Burris, attorney for the Mu-
tual Loan Association of Middletown,
went TO Dover Monday evening and oh
tanned from Chancellor Wolcott an order
against Sereck f. Shallcross and Sheriff
Gillis restraining the latter from sell
ing personal property belonging to
Sereck r. Shallcross, Jr., and adver-
tised by his father. The rule has been
made returnable August 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

The following contracts were awarded
Tuesday by committees of the Board of
Education For putting in Hilles
& Jones boiler at No. School, to tho
Gawthrop & Bro. Co; laying a cement
pavement at No. "a School, to the A.
s. Reed & Bro. Co. repairing an iron
fence at No. "a School, to John D.
Davis & Son.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

Chester, Pa, Aug. 6.-The main build.
ing of the Gartside textile mill in the
heart Of the city was destroyed by fire to-
day. All the mill, with the exception Of
the dye house, has been idle since John
oriei moi Of the fire Il aseribe,i to spontaneous
combustion. The flames spread so rapidly
that the night watchman barely escaped.
The loss win amount to about $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08
ALMOST 4 N uRDER.
One Negro Shoots Another in a Row in an
Elizabeth Street House.

Elizabeth Street House.
A row occurred among negroes in
Elizabeth street last Friday night that
came every near resulting in murder,
A man named Henry Norris, alias
wing, is alleged to have shot an
other man named Rider in the face, but
fortunately the wound was nota dan
gerous one. ss'sy
1t is stated that Rider returned to
his home late in the evening and find
ing Norris insthe house became angered
at his pesetce. A quarrel arose, and
the result was that Norris blazed away
at Rider with either a gun or a pistol
The shot took effect in the face, but
was not in vital spot and it is thought
the injured man will recover
The matter was kept very quiet and
lit did not get out until Monday after
noon. The police heard of it, however,
on Saturday, and made search for the
man, but he evidently left the city at
once and has not been seen since.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

Frank Smith of this city fell from
his bicycle near the Blue Ball Tavern
Sunday and slightly injured his
shoulder. He was attempting to dis
mount, and, losing his balance, fell
down an embankment The wheel roll
ed on top Of him, but was not broken.
Mr.. Smith pluckily remounted his
wheel after he climbed up the bank and
rode home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

Miss Bertha Hyland of No. 302 Walnut
street, gave pleasant birthday party Tues
day night. Among those present were !:
Misses Blanche McAvaney, Maggie
Barney, Laura Grimes, Annie Sommors,
Bessie Hyland, Agnes Clark and Mable
Wells, and Messrs. Eugene Wells, Walter
Hyland, David McAvancy, Robert Burns,
Frank McAvaney, Willis Hyland, Andrew
Grimes and Frank Hyland.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08
Ere I'm a Sow Dwelling.

On Monday evening an incipient fire
was discovered in the rear of the new
house No. 1916 King street, A still
alarm was sent to the Phoenix Fire Co.
and the blaze was extinguished before
much damage was done. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

Chester Timos yesterday.

Chester Times yesterday.
The big store lately occupied by Frank
Phillips, the grocer. at Seventh and Edge
mont avenue, is being remodeled to suit
Wilmington party. who has leased it for
a dry goods store. One change already
noted is the removal of the big glass bulk
windows.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

The transfer of the property No. 513
sdm mi az Tho late Rridaet Don
nelly, to Amelia Held, was recorded at
the Registry Bereau Tuesday morning,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

The Rev. Vaughn S. Collins mailed
some letters at New Castle among which
was his bank book which had acci-
dentally slipped, Mail Agent Jolls, who
found the book, will mail it back to MI.
Collins.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08
SMYRNA.
Dover. o 0 90 90 o. :
Smyrna. o 0 o o o 0 p

Earned runs-Smyrna, /. Two-b base hits
Wilt, Hess. Sacrifice hits-Smyrna. g.
Left on bases-Doyer, 5; Smyrna, 4. Struck
out-By Clarke, q; by Hess, 8. Stolen bases
son. Double plays-W. Richardson, IN
assisted Lassell to Mcguire. Bases on balls
of CLARK, 3; off Hess, ., Time-lh. 35m.
Umpire-Charles Wharton, u. OF p.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

James Everett OF No. 603 East Tenth
street. had u leg broken at the works of the
Edge Moor Bridge Co., Tuesday. The acci-
dent was caused by the breaking of d n.y.
draulic machine ~ 49,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

The llsth anniversary Of the battle Of the
Brandywine will be celebrated September
18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08
MURDER OF MISSIONARIES
Warning That Kept the Poor Victims in
Terrible Suspense.
HASTY FLIGHT FROM KU-CHENG
Last Letter Written by the Rev.
Mr.. Stewart.
SURVIVORS TELL OF THE AWFUL AFFAIR

outrages Inflicted in the Most Diaboiicsl
Manner--A Premeditated Attack, Made
While the Victims We're Asleep-Fears of
Further Riots at Points Where English
and American Missionaries Are Stationed.r
London, Aug. 6--The last letter,
dated April 9th, from the murdered
English missionary, the Rev. Mr.. Stew
art, has been received in London and
describes tho critical situation OF
affairs at ku Cheng, Mr.. Stewart writes:
Ten days ago We were awakened at
A O'Clock in tho morning by a native
clergyman, who crossed the river in
order to bring us the startling news
that the vegetarian rebels were expect
ed at daylight to storm Ku- Cheng 4.
The gateways of the city we're being
blocked with timber and stone in order
to prevent their entry, We had 100men,
women and children in our compound
outside the town. We passed terri
bic time of suspense, until daybreak
when torrents of rain fell and the vege-
rarians, not liking the rain postponed
the attack
All the mission party started to get
inside of Ku-C heng. The male and
female staffs, in the early morning,
after crossing the river in small parties
in fin boat, reached Kueseng wall,
which had to be scaled with ladders
During the three following days
bodies of citizens guarded the walls
with prongs and rusty swords On tho
fourth day the gates were opened and
the mandarin in command conferred
with the vegetarian leaders. What oc-
Cured during this interview is not
known. But nobody believed we have
seen tho end Of this matter. Such
serious affair cannot be SO easily patch
ed up and is probably only begun. y
Mr.. Stewards letter concludes:
rAll the women and children, on the
advice of the American and British
consuls, will be sent to the coasts. The
opinion prevails that il the Japo-
Chinese treaty is arranged soldiers
will be sent from Fu-Chow to arrest
the leaders Of the rebels. But if it is
not arranged, then the vegetarians will
increase sufficiently to make the rising
success. =
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

Hong Hong, Aug. 6-In an inter
view to-day with meof the survivors
of the KuCheng massacre, they de-
clared that the outrage was carried out
in the most diabolical manner and that
it was evidently premeditated and
carefully arranged attack, entirely un-
provoked, made upon the occupants of
the missionary station while they
were asleep.
The bodies of the victims were buried
at Fu-Chow. There are rumors of
further riots at places nearer to Fu-
Chow than Ku- Cheng. This district
includes the stations of the Church Of
England at Zenana, the American
Methodists stations at Fulxien, Fuhn.
ing, Layong, Ningtaik, Hokchiang and
Huighwa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

Shanghai, Aug. 6-The Mercury"
of this city, to-day, publishes a dis
patch from Foo Chow, saying that the
position of Europeans is critical owing
to the open hostility Of the natives and
native officials. 1t is added that if an
outbreak occurs the native officials will
be unable to cope with the mob. Fuk
Kien province is said to be in state
of rebellion and the American mission
at Fung Fuk, in that province, has
been burned. The Europeans and
Americans have telegraphed for gun
boats to protect the foreign settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-26
Daily Etn,,rhre gpnraaL
Farm Notes.

1t is conceded that milch COWS rob the
soil of more phosphoric acid than potash.
In order to keep the permanent pastures
no. that which is taken from the soil by
the animal should be supplied if we are
able to ascertain what that is New Eng
land soils differ from some in other part;
of the country and it will not do to follow
the successful experiments in other states
TOO closely in, ours, not at least with
blind faith. Experiments on our
New England pasture lands will be
noted with interest. The Mirror
and Farmer says: At Wilson farm it has
been found that fine ground Charleston
phosphates are successful for grass, and at
least one half Of the phosphoric acid will
be applied in this form. A two-acre lot
will be treated as follows for grazing
cows Nitrate of soda, 125 pounds Charles
ton rock dust, 200 pounds, aud 125 Of dis
solved bone black, and 130 pounds o.
muriatc of potash. This will be sown
broadcast in the very early spring
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-26
A New Discovery by the Shakers.

TOT more inan hundred years the Moupt
Lebanon Shakers have studied the cultivation
oi medlclnal plants and sought to extract from
them their healing essences. Their labor has
not been spent in vain. They have made dis
coVery that VIII prove blessing to mankind
IL consists Of q cordial that causes immediate
relief IN cases OF indigestion. The impor-
tance OF this discovery viii be apparent when
we realize that nearly nine-tenths of all our
suherings are caused by dyspepsia or indiges
ton. Nearly every person you meet has this
hisestSe trouble In some of its varied forms
sick headache, distress after eating, main and
Illness In the chest after eating pafpitation
ol inc heaft, etc, are but symptoms of indi-
eestion. 10 relieve these sufferings has
oeen the study of the Shakers. and they have
suceeeded. The reason the Shaker Digestive
,ofaial mas such an immediate and saIutarv
eIcci Is tnat 1t causes the food eaten to he
dlgested, for it IS undigested food that causes
the distress. The cordial causes the food 10
De dlgested before there is time for il to fer
ment and sour on the stomach. When the
food IS SO digested it gives strength and vigor
70 the leeble body, makes one feel bright and
checrfui, and makes one gain in flesh
Inc digestive Cordial is so prompt in its ac-
tion that the very first dose viii have a per
ceptibly favorable result. 1t gives immediate
relief ''''
in order to prove this statement, small trial
optalned for len cents each. This trial bottle
VIII have decided beneficial effect and will
99tisfy anyone that the Cordial is adapted to
ms case After trial give praise to the
Shakers OF Mount Lebanon, NY.
febJd tn top col
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-26
New York Produce Market.

sex div. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-26
STATE NEWS.
Knox.
WASHINGTON.s

WASHlN1lON.
One afternoon and evening, last week. n
pleasant party consisting of Alfred John
son of Washington, Morton Clark of
Liberty Chas Cove of Palermo H. T..
and f. W. Cunningham of North Wash
ington, gathered at the residence Of Ed
ward Prescott at So. Liberty Music and
singing was the order Of the day and part
of the night, and a very enjoyable time
was reported H. +, Cunningham Shot
a queer looking fox ahead of his hound,
last week, it being as shaggy rs any cat
j NJ. Cunningham of Warren, visited
his uncle, G.. CurninghanL at North
Washington, last week. --.bOhn PieIpoint,
for many years resident of this town,
died, Monday, after long Illness of
Bright's disease. He was "A years old and
is survived by wife and two daughters.
1t is with sadness we also report the
death from consumption, of Miss Helen
Deering, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Deering of North Washington.
Miss Deering was 4 8 years old and was
loved and respected by all who knew her,
and her untimely death casts shadow
over the whole neighborhood-F Gun
nngham went to Liberty village on bust
ness, one day last ek.-Stillman Hib
bert sold fine pair of oxen to parties in
BurkettvilIe last week.-Linwood Jones
had wood bee, Thursday. Ernest
Jones of Worcester, Mass, formerly 70 this
town, visited friends here, last week.-H.
f. and J. M. Cunningham went to
Palermo for days fox hunt, Saturday.
Deacon s. Cunningham attended last
week S meeting at the Murphy schoolhousc
Mt COoDer's Mills
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-26
You Don't Have TO swear of,

Saws the st. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about Bac the Ia
nous tobacco habit cure. I'VE know OF
many cases cured by No-To-B -Bac, one, a
prominent St. Louis architect, smoked
and chewed for twenty years; two boxes
cured him so that even the smell OF toboc-
co makes him sick" No-To-Bac sold ana
guaranteed by f. G. Kinsman. No cure
no nav. Book free. Sterling Remedy
Co. New York or Chicago.
jan29d1mfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-26

New YORK, Feb. 25.
I FLouR-Recelpts. 5i,1s5 pkgs; exports. s6il
bbls: 52jl sacks; sales. $500 pkgs; quiet,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-26

Mr.. George Il. Dunton lecturcd last
night before the students of the Bliss
School of Electricity on 1.-The funda-
mental Principles of the Dynamo. tie
explained in popular style many OF those
things which are obscure to the amateur.
1t was an entertaining discourse and was
listened to by q large audience. Wash
ington, d. C.) Times
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-26
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.

FLouR-steady.
WHEAT-steady; ------- -2--.o7
No 2 spring, 52la57l; No. 2 red, 5ola5oi,
CoRN--firm: No. 2, 43sas3s.
UATs-steady: No. 2. 2Ssa2sl.
RyE-No.2, 5It.
BARLEY--No. 2, 52a54.
FLAxsEED-No. l, S1.37a137.
PoRK-quiet. $l0.10aSl225.
LARD-$6. .35aS6.33l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-26
Waldo.
CENTER MONTVILLE.

A term of Free High school began here
on Monday, Feb. 25th Edgar l.. Stewart
teacher.-Miss Madge Thompson has gone
to Castine to attend her third term OF
normal school Mrs. Bradley Messcr OF
Boston, is visiting at NJ. C. Gordon s -
Mrs. Frank Fuller and children Of Free
dom, We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ID. Tasker a few days since.-A little
daughter of O. Newhall of Liberty, is
quite i'll at G. f. Allen S where she is
making n visit Members of Union Har-
vest Grange will present the dram a
8 Above the Clouds, = at the graz &c hall on
the evening of March 6th.-The steam
mill started Monday, in charge of Saw
yer and McCorrison
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-26
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. %.
Money, On call, easy. la.
Prime mercantile paper, 4lasa,
Government bonds. firm.
Railroads. Irregular,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorio
, When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-26
Pen0bscOt.
CORINNA


Suuib Page, aged II years, has trained
a pair of rats to come at his call, climb
over him and do several other tricks -
Revival meetings began Sunday Ladies
Aid Society have an antiquarian supper
and old folks concert at Eagle han on
Maine street, March 6th.-Mrs. Card,
wife of Rev J. W. Card, is quite ill.,
Mrs. Alden Ireland fell in her cook room
iniuring herself severely. Mrs. Albion
Jones is recovering from pneumonia.
Mr. Jones son, Lester, has Ia grippe. -
Lyceum at the academy draws crowd
on Wednesday. evenings.
Somerset.
SMITHFIELD.
Mrs D. NJ. stevens after lingering
illness of many months died on Feb 10th.
The Sunday school committee met on
Friday last ut the supervisors call.-Mr.
GAYLORD is drawing cord wood with a fine
span of horses to Oakland Miss Mile
A. Cole finished u very successful II
weeks term of school last Thursday in
District No. lis. Rosenthral q Co. have
cut and hauled from the Collins lot near
ly 1, 900, 900 feet of lumber this winter -
Mr.. H. Ellis is fast recovering from his
late serious illness MIR. ID. W. Mosher
who has spent nearly year in this vicln-
ity has lately returned to his home in
Kansas. Mr. II. ID. Ellis of Haverhill,
Mass, has been spending few days in
town--Benj Tracey, former resident
of this town, is now visiting his children
in this vicinity.
CORNVILLE.
George W. Bates has bought the
,f CnPnyiiln
the small farm connected, and filled the
store with that indescribable variety that
compose q well filed country store, and
the house with that best of all companions
wifc.--G. r. French is preparing to re-
arrange and make additions to his barn
and stable next summer Fred Nj. Per
kins will build u house next spring.
Walter Green has rented Martin smith S
farm. They will soon stock it with cows
$. II. Beal sold about $50 barrels OF
apples to Joseph Whittemore of Skow-
hegan, last week Price, 50. 50.-Gertie
Ward of Athens, is visiting friends in
TOWN
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-31

Something everybody wants, some.
thing all can get Ivy securing a copy
of Vick's F.urai Guide fr 1895, q
work Of art, printed 10 Ia different
intel Inks, with beautiful colored
plates. FUll list, with description
and prices, of everything oYr could
wish for vegetable, fruit or flower
garden. Many pages of new novel
ties, cscasud in IL chaste cover Of
silver and gold.
Unusual and astounding offers,
such as Sweet Peas for 40 cents a III.
$4,000 for a name for n New Double
Sweet Pea, etc. If at all interested
in seeds or plants send 10 cents al
once for a copy of Vick's Floral
Guide, which amount may be deduct
| ed from first order, TO james Vick's
| Sons, Rochester, N. r., aud Learn
the many bargains this firm is offer
ing.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-31
PROBATE COURT DOCKET.
February Term, 1895.

Monday, February 18th, 1895 -
Murray, George, estate; Josephine
Murray admini,tralrix.
Wincl,el, Amy E., estate, j. c,
Fisher executor.
! %Ittncr, frederic c., estate, John
I. lttnrr admir-.
GIulz Victor, minor, John L Gar
mar public lm'r.
Tuesday, Feb u, ls95--Long }
f. estate, AP Grmshaw executor,
Schneider Martin, estate, john
Schneider executor.
Banman c A. estate, Edward Ban.
man, adm'r.
Nicnabcr Ben, estate, Ferdinand
Nienaber admir-.
Wednesday, Feb'y -, ls9j-Bart,
man G IL, estate, Mary l. hartman
executor.
Ka"t>chJ II, estate, II'y Kantsch
admir-.
Wear james and Henry, minors,
Henry k'utsch curator.
DocilA john, estate, Al IIoefer,
admir-.
Thursday, Feb'y Il, lS95-Wil.
beers john B, estate, Gcrlmrdt Will
bers aln'r.
CowI5y John NJ. estate, Mary S
CONVEY administrative.
Dale John b, estate, WIN B Dullc
admir-.
Friday, Feb,y l6, 1S95-Schott }
e, estate, IL. and Enil Schott cxecu.
tors.
Stampfli Maria, estate, Lena vii.
ser, exccutrix.
Kung Chas, estate, Frank Kang
adm'r.
iiI SokuiS, u II DClIlpf-
der adm.
Saturday, Feb'y lG, 1895 -Wun
derlich Marg, estate, ia ob wunder.
Itch adm,r.
Face Sam, estate, joseph Wade
admir-.
Schwaller Anna NJ, estate, Roman
Schwaller executor.
Monday, Feb'y IS, lS95-Clark ]
NJ, estate, NJ Il Sinks and II W Clark
executors.
Elston heirs, George Lclcl, guar.
dian.
Fischer heirs, Gustav, Fischer
guardian and curator.
JOHN J. SoMMKn,
Judge of proh.ic Court.