davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

st. Louis, Mo-, May l9.-The Rev.
james V. Schofeld, brother of Gen.
John Schoiield, is dead in this city as
the result OF lingering illness, aged
20 years. He had been a resident OF st.
Louis fur nearly 80 years and was for
many years pastor of the Fourth Baptist
Church. lie was born in Chautauqua,
n Y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26
Acting Admiral william t. sampson.


1s4o-Born at Palmyra, N. Y.
ls4s-Scholar in the public schools.
lS52-Splitting wood, raking hay and
doing general chorea TO earn
money for higher education.
lS57-appointeu to the Naval Academy
at Annapolis by Congressman L.
b. Morgan of New York.
1860 from Annapolis with
tho rank of lieutenant and as
signed 10 duty on the frigate
potumac.
ls61-Promoted to master.
1862. Commissioners to lieutenant July
10th and assigned TO the practice
ship John Adams.
1868 6l-- Instructor at the Naval
Academy.
1894 ssigned to the ironclad Patapsco
Of the South Atlantic blockading
squadron: WAS executive officer of
that vessel when she was hlowr
up ia Charleston harbor, Janu-
AIRY 18th, 1860.
S66-Commissioned ieutenant.com-
mander On the Colorado, flagship
of the European squadron.
1SGS-Special service at Annapolis
Naval Acadsmy for three years.
lS72-A ssigned to stearnahip Congress
of the European squadron.
observation-disclosures as commander and
assigned to tho lert.
1s7G-7S-Special service at the Nava
Academy, Annapolis
l679-S2--In command Of steamship
Swatara, of the Asiatic squadron,
1882 s5-Special service at the naval oh
ssrvatory, and member Of the in
ternatiouul prime meridian ant
time conference 10 1854.
lsSG-M Member of Board on Fortified
tiuns and Dafences.
lsS7-9O Supsrintenhent of Naval A cad
envy at Annapolis; delegate from
| United States to inteTnationa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

Mr. and Mrs Edward NJ, thinner
man have issued invitations to the
marriage OF their sister, Miss Katherine
Zimmerman, to the Rev, Charles Gill
bert Hannah, on Wednesday, June LIST,
at IL O'Clock, a. M, in St. Peters
Episcopal Church, Germantown. Miss
Zimmerman is a daughter of the late
Henry W. Zimmerman of this city, and
lived here until last year. The Rev.
Mr.. Hannah is rector of an Episcopal
church at Bridgeton, y. j.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26
| COLLEGE, FOR coLoRED STUDENTS.

Commencement Exercises of the state In
utitution to he Held May 27th.
The closing exercises of the State
College for Coorod Stndants will bu
hsld at the college building, near
Dover, to marrow.
The following will be the programme:
independent Cornet Band of Smyrna
PRAYER Rev. W. +. Cotton, A. NJ, Milford
Chorus. ...............''' '''''''''HNhool
Grafton, True Patriotism"
John Boiken Aiken, Lincoln City
Grafton, 1.-THE Progress Of Mankind"
Howard Day Young, Argo
Music. ............r...'''.''' .."bahd
Address,
1t. Rev. Leighton Coleman, Bishop of
Delaware.
Chorus. '''''.''''''''' .'ccnool
Address,
Christian Recorder, Philadelphia, Pa.
Music. Observation-Disclosures. ..,Band
Awarding of Prizes and Comforting of
Hon. Charles B. Lore, President of the
Board of Trustees.
PRIZES.
I Scholarship Prize-Sl0. to the student who
has maintained the highest average in all
studies for the year. Given by noar NJ r.
| lnurcn, IHllhuelpnld.
| First Prize--For excellence in shop work,
$40. Given by st. Daniels NJ. L. Church,
Chester. Pa
Second Prize--For excellence in shop work,
S. Given by Shiloh Baptist Church, Will
| mington.
| First Prise-For English Defamation, $40
| Given by DR.. S. G. Ebert Wilmington.
Second Prize--For English Defamation. IS
Given by James VI. n. Church, German
! town.
4 DIPLOMAS.
John B. Aiken. B. 5.
Howard Day Young, B. S,
| CnOruS, .......-... 90
Benediction.. Rev. ]. R.Waters, Wilmington
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

Miss Mary E. Smith and Herman II,
Jones were married Thursday at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, Third
and Lombard streets. by the Rnv. Van
T. Norihrup of Madsley NJ. Il. Church.
Tho house was decorated with flags
and the ceremony was performed under
th1 Stars and Stripes, with a portrait
OF Admiral Dewey in view. A reception
followed the marriage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26
Love and Gingerbread.


youth and his sweetheart, oblivious
OF their surroundings, devotedly intent
upon each other and the great hunks Of
gingerbread in their hands, afforded
amusement 10 carful of people on
Saturday evening. AS Darby car, on
ia humeward trip out Walnut street,
stopped at Eighth street, the Young
couple got on. The car was Quits full,
but the young lady was given seat
next to the door. Her partner stationed
himself upon the platform. They were
both eating some of those huge slabs
of gingorcake which can be found on
sale at any street venders stand. The
young man carried paper bag, in
which were number of othara OF like
Dimensions, and when the young lady
would finish one, he would rench the
bag inside the door, and she would
take another, at the same time he
slowing upon him a most bewitchine
smile. Then would follow lover like
game of peek-a-boo through the glass
door. This was Kept up, much to tho
amusement OF the passengers, until
the young man foupd an opportunity to
scat himself beside his girl. Tho re-
sources of the paper bag aesmed IN.
eXhaustible, and their apputites in
satiable, foi they were still eating
gingerbread when they left the car AZ
tho Darby terminus.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

DR.. Evan G. Shortlidge, fish com.
missioner for this State, is engaged in
placing shsd fry in the rivers Of the
State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26
The Red Cross nurses and the War.

When two or three weeks ago the war
cloud doomed dark and ominuuH upon
tha horizon an appeal was made for
emergency nurses. The applications
have been more than 500 in number.
Of these 200 have been accepted provi.
sinnally. In most cases those who have
applied are graduates of other schools.
who come with their diplomas amt
recommendation from physicians whom
they have served. But il is not re-
quired that the applicant should no a
graduate of nurses training school,
for many other women are needed in the
hospital wurk besides those that take
care of the sick. Superintendents,
matrons, and some to do clerical work
eau he employed, and such as are better
fitted for this work will bs detailed to it,.
To those who undertake the work the
oath is administered, which demands
Obedianco to dutiea and officers. deyo
tion as sister to those who need relief
aud to those with whom they are aBsu-
ciated, and sacred regard for the en-
bsm and uniform OF the Red Cross.
This oath was taken by small band
on Friday. April 22d, who may he sent
to Cuba at any moment.
The Red Cross uniform ia required oil
those who do not holong TO other train
ing schools. Such wear their own
school uniform unless it be white,
when the blue gingham Of the lied
Gross is requested as more serviceahle.
The cap, kerchief and the badge with
tho red Cross worn on the arm, even
though the dress ba different, dstin.
guish the sister.
The Red Cross Society meats the ra.
QUESTIONS of the Surgeon General OF tbs
United Statea Army. When nurses arc
needed for army hospital work they viii
be- called upon in this way. To helI
care for the starved and weakened
Cubana is the immediate work t
which they now expect to 60.
Many women, burning with patriot
ism and the desire to lend hand il
thig great historical criais, who, hecaust
of lack of physical strength or becaus,
OF the demands OF home duties, canno
serve personally, can send nurse. pay
ing her passage TO the field of action
aud contributing TO her support whil
she is there. liRrper's Bazaar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

"My wife," said fangle, sis mind
reader." Pity my lot" said Janrle !:
my wife lie a mimi speaker. lid.
Bits.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

III TlTTNINos
John B. Aiken. B. s.
Howard Day Young, B. S.
CnOruSs ...oCuOOl
Benediction.. Rev. ], R.Waters, Wilmington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Ives as to do their week. washing on tina.

selves as to do their weeks washing on that
day.
Capt. Bartlett is officer of the day today.
Frank Hardy has been doing quite a busi-
ness lifting uniforms sewing on stripes and
cheyrons, etc. AS he is also an excellent
cook 1t will be seen that he is a handy lNan
to have IN the army, where accomplishments
of this description are in demand.
me companies Of the Second battalion B,
p, and 60, went to considerable trouble
ana some expense in order to build water
tank. 1t was finished yesterday, and taken
to the spring and filled, but on the way back
It took a notion to play street sprinkler and
continued the game till the water gave out.
1t is now awaiting repairs.
July 20-The tank Is behaving better and
Will be quite an Improvement on the cd way
of having water in barrels, as it will hold
you are four or five miles from water.
The boys have invested in blue overalls,
thinking them better adapted to this clima to
than the blue kersey trousers issued by the
government.
We have G very efficient "rumor committee"
story is started on its way through the egi-
ment. The rumor is usually in regard to
where the regiment Is going within forty
eight hours" and is received by the boys with
der1sive squeal, rather than cheer. Some
of the faithful still believe anything they
anything at all.
The weather is beginning to warm UP again.
This country seems to need transforms about
every third day to keep the climate where
1t belongs.
Second Lieutenant Pratt has received his
ably be assigned to Company H. 1t is ex-
pected that Lieut.. O'Bren, formerly req
mental quartermaster, will take Lieut.. Pratt's
place with this company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Brick Cheese, &c
Fer pound for fancy grade Brick Cheese.
Rolled Oats, &c
Fer pound for fresh Rolled Oats.
Best Flour, $3.50
Per 9s-lb. bags: $1.SO for 4o-lb. bags: s5c for
Izf1a-ib. bags. This is the best -four in Amer
WatermeIons, l5c
Each for fine large fresh Missouri Water.
Ice Cream, I8c Quart
For the very best Vanilla Ice Cream that
can be made. eve do not deliver it,
Soap, &c
A bar for the Favorite brand of laundry soap
Just one-half you pay elsewhere for this
Olives, 28c
A quart for the finest Queen Olives.
Jelly Glasses. tic per dozen.
= Cents
Per head for choice fresh Minnesota Cauli
Wax Beans, lc
Per :ound for the best White Wax Beans:
also Green String Beans.
Navy Beans, &c
Per pound for cleaned Navy Beans.
Washing Soda. lOc
For seven pounds of the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
COMPANY ID, TWELFTH.
Several of the Fairmont Boys Suf-
fering From stomach Troubles.

Several of the Fairmont Boys Suf-
fering From Stomach Troubles.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe
CAMP GEORGE H. THOMAS, July
19-Hot and sultry this morning Ser
geant Christie is in charge of quarters
today.
Lieut.. Slater is slightly under the
weather. A light fever.
Private Headley was taken to divis-
ion hospital this morning suffering
from stomach trouble.
Private George Fredricksen is now
in division hospital. light fever.
Guard detail for July IS: Privates
F. Eaton, Elias, Frankfurt, R. Flem-
ming, L. Flemming. Brigade guard:
Corporal True, Private Graham
Guard detail for July 10: Privates
Lewis, Fleming, Ginun, Hughes, Han
sen, Hicks.
Some new military cook stoves were
issued today, nobby ones at that. They
have some little convenience about
them.
Private Robert Flemming has the
honor of being orderly to Maj. Mead,
of the First battalion.
The new corporals appeared in their
new chevrons and stripes last evening
and they doomed up" in great shape.
They're all right corporals
The company Is now divided in four
sections. Sergeant Teeter has charge
of first, Sergeant Montgomery second,
Sergeant Christie the third, and Ser
sgeant Bird fourth. Each sergeant has
three corporals and seventeen privates.
Each sergeant is responsible for con-
duct and general appearance of the
men of his respective section.
Corporal Watson Gould was some-
what SNOOPY" this afternoon He be-
came fatigued in the afternoon drill
for he fell out Of ranks and went into
the timber and lay down. He did not
appear on the company's street at
dusk, so a search for him was made.
While they were looking for him he
turned up" In camp looking somewhat
rested.
Private Cutler is sick in Quarters
with stomach troubles.
Privates Schumacher and Frank were
on the police force this afternoon.
July 19-Nice and cool this morning
The cook has a new cushioned chair
1t is a 'la-la-pa-lu-la." Ed Fowler ia
the architect
Corporal Williams is in charge Of
quarters.
Private George Oxrieder has returned
to duty this morning The cook. Ger
aid True, has been detailed as orderly
to groom the mascot Young Dewey"
Private WEIGH (recruit) is in quarters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
CAMP MERRITT GOSSIP.
What the Boys of the Thirteenth
Are Doing.

What the Boys of the Thirteenth
Are Doing.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe
CAMP MERRITT. CAL, July 1S.-Today the
recruits sign the pay roll. The old men
who were left behind feel pretty blue at the
prospect Of getting no money until Sept /.
Maj. Diggles ordered a review Of the Min
nesota companies yesterday morning for the
benefit of Mai. Bayless, Of Tennessee. The
majo said that for the short time that the
recruits had been drilling that they showed
remarkable proficiency.
The steamer st. Paul. On which the Min
nesota recruits will embark, has not arrived
in port yet, but is expected every day.
Orders were received at headquarters yes
terday to examine into the health of every
man, and those that are unfit for a long
sea voyage will be left behind.
The following contestants for corporalships
in Company D were lucky enough to land:
Klein Lintner. Baker, Murphy, Armstrong,
De Frat and Libbey.
Pryates McBain Mullen, Miles and Lund,
Of Company D, forgot to answer reveile roll
day in the mill" and were trailed around
to meals by an orderly, with spike" on
his gun.
Prvates Banker. of Company D, and
Lynch, of Company A, reported as orderlies
at guard mount last night.
Lieut.. Tenvoorde relates an amusing incl
dent that fell beneath his notice: A friend OF
Maj. Diggles brought out bottle of good
old rye for colds, etc. The major was out
when he called and, out OF courtesy, he ask
ed the lieutenant and the orderly to have
one. The orderly, by the, way, stands 8
feet inches. At the mention of a drink he
Strengthened up in the chair and gradually
rose to his feet. AS he Strengthened up the
visitors face heightened, and he finally re-
marked that he guessed that If he had to
wet that all the way down he would have
to send out demijohn.
Lieut.. Clark, Of Company F, has acted
as adjutant for the past few days. and Capt.
Howard, of Colorado. has been in charge of
his company.
Private Riebeth, of Company A, got mixed
up in trough house" over in D street last
night and as a result sports broken nose.
Company D has new recruit. Y. Haml-
ton, of Peueblo, Col. Hamilton was formerly
Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Crash Skirts at
alf=Price.

Our sales of Crash Skirts have
been most gratifying to you and
us. Probably more so to you. for
our profits were snail, while you
received extraordinary values.
But there are even greater values
in store for you tomorrow.
One of the unexpected acct
dents of trade brought us an
even 400 Crash and Striped
Homespun Linen Skirts, which
we and you have thought cheap
at $1.65, S1.75 and ST.. 95. We
got them at a price which en-
ables us to sell them at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
VERY
Whenever a turn of the market or any other
cause puts it in way to make little prices on any,
thing, down those prices go.
German Mustard, &c

German Mustard, Sc
pot. It is in a beautifully figured mustard
pot whicn rests in handsomely finished
each one. made of China glass in blue and
white.)
German Mustard, SC
mug. This is put up in a beautifully
carved drinking mug, made of China glass
table. " any
German Mustard, SC
a jar, for. half pint opal glass fruit ,ars
The glass being Opaque the contents cannot
be affected by the light; it is highly figured
and handsome in appearance.
Condiment Set, Sc
This set consists of an individual salt
ana pepper bottle. with glass tray for same.
each bottle is filed with guaranteed nure
black pepper. Made in opal and TURQUOISE
glass. 9N'''e
Pepper, &c
Per bottle. This black pepper is guaranteed
absolutely pure; it is put up in highly figured
ana decorated bottles, assorted colors with
both pepper aSd salt sitting tops.
Peaches, i0c
A basket for fancy large ripe Eastern Peaches
VIII unload car Monday.
Tomatoes, 1870
basket for fine smooth Acme Tomatoes.
BUTTER.
We are large receivers of butter direct
from the country. We, can offer you choice
fresh Dairy Butter, in any size jar you want.
at lac. 15c and 16c per pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
For Men,.

About 10 days ago we told you
of that great purchase of "MON-
ARCH" Negligee Shirts from
Cluett, Coon g. Co.'S cleanup
sale. After three days selling
we ordered a second lot.
Cluett, Coon & Co. s wholesale
prices were $3.50, SIP and $3.50
a dozen. The standard retail
values were and are today in
all other stores $1.00, 81. Is and
$1.50. Our price is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
New LaCes.

A choice assortment of most
desirable Wash Laces will 90 on
special sale tomorrow.
A new stock of Black Chantil1y
Laces-A to 1 inch wide-has
just been opened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
70 Cents

each, with pair of cuffs thrown
in. The styles are first choice
from thousands of dozens. They're
made in Cluett, Coon & Co.'s
best manner. All sizes, but the
assortment must soon show
breaks. The opportunity is ripe
don't neglect it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Sweeping Sale Of Imported Wash Goods.
midsummer Linen Sales.

AAASA 0UlSSs
There's no reason why Linens
should be sold cheaper now than
at other times of the year. But
we make them cheaper-reason
enough for you to buy during
ot1r midsummer sales.
Fine Scotch Damask Linen
Table Cloths, bordered all
around, at discount of nearly
one-third. The designs are the
newest.
2x2A YARDS, s3.25 CLOTHS, FOE
2xs YARDS, $500 CLOTHS, FOR
S295.
NAPKINS TO MATCH, $3.50 A
DOZ.
4sO White Terry Bath Towels. extra
heavy, size 19x42 inches, req a.
ular price 1Sc. Tomorrow tn
ohiJ ........ Thu
800 Hemstitched Huck Towels.
washed ready for use. size 2Ox4O ~
inches; regular price 25c. In
tomorrow only. In
One case Honey-Comb Bed Spreads
fringed all around; regu- a. 81
lar price $500 Tomor- vi ~
row only. WEaTU
30 Skirt Patterns of Fine Import
ted White Pique, yards m ar
in pattern, W IN
ioi .........-..... VEyAV
REMNANTS of Drapery and
Upholstery Stuffs at ONE
THIRD LESS than piece prices.
1000 short pieces on the big
tables.
Egyptian Lace, Irish Point Lace,
Brussels Net, Dotted Swiss.
Tambour Muslins, Madras Lace.
Silk Tapestries, Cotton Tapestries,
Velours, India Prints.
Prices range from 25c to $500
piece. i.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
COMPANY b, FOURTEENTH.
RumOr Committee Is Out OF Favor
With the Aneka Boys.

Special Correspondence The St Paul Globe
CAMP THOMAS. July 1S.-Weekly inspec-
ton Saturday, as usual Sunday was spsnt
in quiet manner by the boys in writing
letters and making necessary repairs on their
clothing. Some OF them so far forgot them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Wash Goods.

Wash Goods at irresistible
prices.
Dimities, Lawns and Lace Eff
fects, worth from 1Oc to 16c a
yard, all at the lowest price of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
AGENTS.

yard. If you have no use for
them now, buy them for next
season. But as there are still 8
or 10 weeks of hot weather be-
fore us they ought to be in de-
maud for present wants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
49, 9 C
zl55CC
SO I,
MOIIAIR .SICILIANi

MOHAIR SICILIANS.
40-inch, Csc quality, for 40 cents.
4S-inch, 85c quality, for SO cents.
NEW BLACK GRANTEES.
4S inches wide, IS cents.
so inches wide, $1.00.
A. inches wide, 81. Is.
New Black Crepous, A inches wide,
$1.00, $1.75 and $2.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Great Reduction Sale.

Great Reduction Sale.
l.. o. Wilson. Merchant Tailor. 2s5 East
Seventh street, will for the next thirty days
sell all his remaining summer and fall suit
ings at greatly reduced prices. Goods work.
manship, style and fit guaranteed the best.
Leave your order for suit now. l.. o. Will
son, Merchant Tailor, 265 East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

mos. interest allowed Jan. l. 1899 on de-
posits made on before Aug at the State
Savings Bank, Germania Life Bldg, 4th and
Mimi. StS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Underpriced Ribbons.

More of those extra fine quail
ity All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons
both Plain and MORE, in all the
most desirable colors, at these
interesting prices:
81 INCHES WIDE, % CENTS.
A. INCHES WIDE, 80 CENTS.
Many wholesale stores sell
these qualities at higher prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
First Crop of
New Black Goods.

About ten days ago we opened
our first importation of New
Black Goods. Another lot came
yesterday, and two shipments are
due tomorrow. In the shipments
due to arrive tomorrow are many
novelties in Crepons which can't
be advertised today, lots on
which special prices will be made
as soon as opened. -
To stimulate buying early in
the season we shall mark this
entire stock at prices which will
amply repay early buying.
Wool Storm Serges, full IN.
so inches wide; our regular III MI
Use qualities, for. ............ TVU
ss e.: :: s q: S:: ':ss.: e.: :: 45c
20 pieces Fancy Weaves, Bro
cades and. fine seeded effects; m
regular 75c and 85c qualities. AWR
Monday only ................. wv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

After This the Men of the Fifteenth
VIII Have a Varied Bill and VIII
Not watch Their Supplies Mould
on Their Hands as HIVE Some
Earlier ReEiInents-NOte of the
CHSap.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-08
ROGERS MADE RECEIVER.
First Of the Cases in the Gillett Cattle
Settlement.

The first receivership in connection
with the Gillett matters was made
today when G. A. Rogers was ap-
pointed receiver for 1900 head Of cat
tie near Herington, mortgaged by j..
W. Gillett to Elmore & Cooper last
summer for $50, 040 and an extension
mortgage of S9,0S5. Milton Jourdan
who asked for the receiver says he
owns the paper, that the Gillespie
company, the National Bank of Com
merce, the Third National of st.
Louis and o. W. Pratt claim interest
in the stock and that the cattle are
dying of neglect. Rogers qualified
and went to Harrington to take charge
OF the cattle. This is considered to
be only the beginning of a series OF
receiverships to be made in order to
prevent the wholesale grabbing for
assets that is going on Judge Moore
being out Of town the receiver was
appointed by the probate Judge. His
bond is $4,000,