davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-14

A Visit to Northern Light Grange.

Thursday evening, June 305h, by invita-
ell Northern Light Grange at Whites Cor
ner. We left our home at North Searsport
going by the way of and over the Black hill,
coming out uear and over the Lord bridge,
s1-called; thence easterly on the north side
of the stream road by the farms of Bros.
Parker and Coffin, until we come to the post
office and farm of Bro. Geo. H. Fisher, who
was a good soldier in the 10th Me. Vols.
Thence We strike off northerly until we come
to Bro. Geo W. Ritchies fine buildings and
beautiful farm. Bro. Richie was also
soldier in the bloody Goth Me, which march
ed more miles and stole more pigs and
chickens i'll the same length Of time than
any regimen from Maine. We kept on by
Bro. Ritchies by the Wing Lowe farm,
where everyb body who wants to borrow
dollar goes, thence to the Blaisdell farm and
corn factory until we strike the road lead
ing to the hall We knew somebody would
he there, for the road for over mile was
full of teams. A stranger could not get lost
if ne wanted to as there was no way to get
We're early, but on arrival found out our
mistake. Northern Light stable, which is
as good as there is in the county was al
most full of horses.
In due time W. NJ. York called the grange
to order and after the usual order of bust
ness a short but spicy program well
rendered. The singing was fine and this
grange should feel proud of its choir Master
York declared recess for refreshments,
which were good Tor the mind as well as for
the body Again the W. Nj. called to order
and introduced Bro. Cook, Worthy Lecturer
of the Maine State Grange. Bro, Cook is a
hustler ana his remarks were to the point. |
have heard but one sentiment-it was good
After Bro. Cook came the smaller fry. w
NJ. Nickerson of Granite Grange made some
interesting remarks. P. NJ. Stnson was
called, but he never says anything. P. NJ
Black and State Deputy Geo. w. Richie
made some good remarks; also members of
Sunrise Grange. Bro. Clements the oldes t
| Ora niger in Waldo county, sang his favorite
song, My dear old wife and L.
| AT or near the wee small hours, as there
| was no more work to do, W. M. York de-
| cared the labors of the day ended, and we
| left for our homes, feeling that nothing had
! been lost by visiting Northern Light Grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-14

Smith (musing as he reads.) 81 don't see
how the Spanish cavalier sat in his retreat,
unless he retreated on a wheel" Harper's
Bazaar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-14
,D CORRESPONDENCE.

sr43ap. N. He will continue
..-.ar alternate Sundays during
Mss Lucy Cushman visited |
Al, this week. The remains /
.-s.u 1t nifty were inferred in |
-le Carter burying ground. !
4-usAy recently bought the |
4p.ed by Winfield S. Davis. |
-..-..- Bean and wife have returned |
-fIuE tour.... Mrs. Leslie Syl-
-o- at her fathers, Mr.. Add
N..LNYuLE, Mr.. Freeman
rl 5ton. Mass, is visiting in |
,+.- Mathews left Monday for
..+-., Size will spend short time.
-a4 Hall, Hattie and Nina
Watham, Mass, are spending a
.s-r : Muliin s.. All the schools
Sod for the summer vacation. |
l. Under the instruction of |
r.-r -adbetter, Edna Lamb, Belle |
Ms George Mahoney held a
.s- Turnpike Saturday. 1t was a
aud ali enjoyed the outing
... some Of the young people
.-- ls Searsport celebration..,.
one week earlier and a
-.- asst wear, and this week the |
..--- 10ug at it. Men are scarce |
tonsIdering the coming |
MICE Of hay l. F. Gould |
Blue Wilkes in good trot- |
viii improve on his last
% p. Gray is trying to col i
ray the schoolmams and
but in farming and |
Tu Ike this Just now there
Aoney to live on..,. San
M home to spend the 18th
Nlss., where he has employ
~a3ty. July Sd, with the
.-. l02 in the shade we pass
irritable day. The Fourth
-rrv here There was the
made during the day
.r5fng in siz- from the
mad ,-aria+v sneI a. W.
. We We're boys, up to largest
Corner got up a fantastic /
03- Very good, considering |
Aey lad for preparation.
7ruiug at Riverside Hall
louugs of Ltncolnville |
IA- festivities were kept !
-- Tuesday morning .-.
4 Frank Casker have leas
q Pease and viii do their
-.- Ipblle-...N Mrs George
ur5r Wallace anl son,
a7e the guests OF G II.
Charles Perry and wife OF
l-re recently calling on
7-uo7i Bryant and wife Of
tests Friday Of Mr. and
crew OF men are at work
Davidson's barn. Mrs.
Miss Lillian Peabody of
Mr. Frank Cross of Rock
~-- sunday OF Y. .. Keller
.. H.n. A f. Nickerson. Miss
Mr.. Perlev McKeep arrived
f,,s- Sunday morninp Miss
+a,-.a has returned to her home
Mrs. Frank Spratt and two
Bar Harbor are visiting her
- N- Abigail Nickerson. Miss
..N .---.. 4 Portland is the guest of
Mr.. Nary F. Nickerson. Miss
..s. ,-, Ter second term of school
7St Friday ....The base bali
H-a rle Searsport and Swanville
f4-or of the Searsport boys.
Mrs Emery Cunningham and
tla Ip-river Saturday night.
aIe viii have no more meet
The Fourth passed
re.. Mr.. and Mrs S. d.
-ildren Of Hampden have
.uds Il town and returned
LUt... Miss Helen A. Gree
" .eE IS visiting her mother.
rt.... Nh. w. E. Nlckerson of
- frienCs in town. :. School
gift by Miss Jennie Ford OF
5Iue "A Some twenty par
.. we're present to hear the
4ses and spoke highly of
The following pupils We're
e term; Flossie Murphy,
Freda Knowlton. Oracle
~ -l lark.
F.eAy The 4rh nassed very
--- several from this place went 10
m- the afternoon fin s4a tho
I-' 4.-.... Mrs. F-anc4s Harding
went to Boston last Fri.
\ Can't w G. Har,l,ng in lsrga
's''a t.es Frank Will 90 tosea with
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
1eaths.

CHANDLER-On February 18th. 1893. MARY Z,
wife of Newton Chandler, aged 6s years.
CoNNOR-In this city, on February l4th, 1885,
Edward Common.
CRooKs-In this city, on February 9th, Matilda
CrOOkR
FoX-In this city, on February 9th, 1895. KRth-
crime, daughter of James u, and AMMO II. Fox.
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock.
GALLAGHER-on February 10Th, 1898, Mary,
wife of Bernard Gallagher, aged 60 years.
GALLAGIER-At Jersey city, Charles Il. Gal
lagher.
HAN BY-At Hollyoak, De., on February 10Th,
1855 Robert J. lianby, aged O. years.
lHLlNG-Tn Philadelphia, on February 18th,
1875 Mrs Emma Louisn Ihlng.
MCDANl Flat Now Castle. Del, February Ilth,
1898, Mary A., infant daughter of Henry and
Annie Mcdaniel
PERKINS ned into rest on February 18th.
1893, Lucy A. Perkins, widow of George N.
Perkins, in her 9Th year.
PRESS-At lorklvn, lieL, on February 18th,
1873, Sarah j., wife of william v. Press.
slNEX-SuddeIly, on February 9th, 1898, Joseph
sinex. aged IS years.
SkELLEY-ln this city, on February 18th, 1898,
Francis +, Sksley, aged 20 years.
SWAfaE-On SATURDAY., Febru lry 18th, 1873,
Jacob swayne, aged Is years.
ToDD-on February 1lth. 1895, John W. Todd,
In his dsth year.
WllsoN-ln Brandywine hundrei. February
18TH, ls9S, Esther !. Wilson, wife OF William
!. Wilson, aged 81 years.
Relatives andTriGnds are respectfully inylte1
% attend the funeral on Friday, February 18Th,
at II O'Clock from Ler ipte residence in
brandywine hundred, Delaware. Intsr.nen mt at
Lombariy Cemetery.
WklGHT-In this city, on February sth, 1895,
LSunia NJ Wright aged 60 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
AN ERICSSON LINER SINKS
Steamer Ericsson Meets With AiShap
in the Delaware, or Wilmington.
SINKS IN TEN FEET OF WATER
Passengers Taken Off and Sent
to Philadelphia.
LIES OFF FOOT OF FOURTH STREET

The new steamer Ericsson, pride of
the Ericsson freight and passenger limo
between Philadelphia and Baltimore,
lies 10 10 feet OF water in the Delaware
River off this city. She went down
about G. 80 o'clock, a. M, yesterday as
result Of the high wind Sixty pas
sengers wore on board and so far as
known all these were rescued and taksn
to Philadelphia on the Wilmington IL
Northern railroad tug Laura u. re.
port that Que man had bsen drowned
could not be verified.
The Ericsson is built very narrow, in
order to permit her going through the
Chesapealse 81 Delaware Canal. She
was bound from Baltimore to Philadol-
rhiR, having, 10 addition to her pas
sengerH. a large quantity of freight IN
board. Capt. Grace was in command.
Tho wind was blowing a gale from the
west and made the vessels passage very
difficult. According to one of thoHe
who participated in tho rescue of the
passengers, the wind blew her over to
her port side and the captain tried to
turn her head to the wind, but before
sho could right she began to sink, and
be then ran her towards shore with all
possible speed. When she finally settled
all was submerged, but her upper deck
and upper state-rooms. Ali the pas.
sengers at once hurried to this upper
portion of the vessel, where they
patiently waited for help.
The tug Jansen, Capt. S. A.. Atkins
which wan lying at the Wilmington 81
Northern pier, went to the assistance
of the Ericsson. The tug Laura b,
Capt. William Sparks, the tug Emily,
Capt. Denny, and the steamer Brandy
wine Of the Philadelphia IL Wilmington
line, we're soon on the scene. The
Taurus, Capt. Davis, came along with
ona of the Warner barges in tow. This
bargs was attached to the Ericsson anu
the passengers were eafely' transferred
across ii to the Laura u. An effort was
mate to bring the Brandywine along
side, but the wind was 60 strong that
this could not lie done. Many Of the
passengers lost their clothing and foot
wear. on account OF the sinking of the
vessel, and appeared wrapped up in
blankets. Among them were a dozen
or 10 women who stuod the unpleasant
situation 10 heroic manner.
When all had been taken safely on
board, the Laura Il. hasteued to Phila-
delphia, where they were landed. Ii
was reported that one man, who had
remained below to look after horse,
was drowned, but this report could not
he verified.
The sinking of the Ericsson excited
much interest in this city, and many
persons took u long range view of her
from the Equitable Building, the
Federal Building and other high
points. She lies off this foot of Fourth
strest eytendud. She has probably sus-
tanned little damage and will be pumped
out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

tion TO their present allotment, which
was introduced ut the beginning OF tho
session, was read in tho House and re-
ferred to the committee on constitu-
tionAi reform, which Ia composed of
Messrs. Thompson, Mccoy anu j. u.
Hopkins In order for tho bill to DO.
come law it must pass each House ny
n two'thirde vote, be Advertised in each
county three months before tho next
general election and be pa6aed by Il
two thirds vote OF each lloues at tho
next session. Should it tecomo q law
sach of the counties will have equal
representation in the Senate and New
Castle county will have three more
Representatives. than either of the other
counties.
Representative johnson gave notice
OF three bills relating to the salariea Of
State officials Ono proyidea that the
Governor shall receive 81, 600 an
nually, payable in quarterly install
msnts. Another repeals chapter 124.
Vol. KILL, an act increasing the
salary OF tho Governor. passed January
l4th, 1867. The third Bmends sectiun
6. chapter %, Of the Revised Statute,
~ as 10 provide that the State treas
WV obh'i pay thb HhlutIoh VI tuu
auditor and treasurer quarterly. The
bills we're read and referred at the
afternoon session. ...- .-.
Mr.. Dukes gave notice OF three bills
relating to the snlary of the Secretary
OF State. One hxeB his annual salary
at 1000. payable quarterly, anil the
others repeal chapter 1l0, Vol. XVI.
and chapter 400. Vol. KILL, relating
thereto. The salaries are to remain ns
heretofore, except that some of the
perouisites ara to be cut of.
Mr.. HAZEL introduced bill pro-
viding that Justices of the peace shall
pay 50 for their comm issinns.
Mr.. Adams introduced bill author.
izing tho Chief Justice to confirm sales
OF real estate under execution while
court IS not in session.
MIR. Mccullough gave notice of a
bill repeating section 20, chapter IS,
Vol. XVII. Laws Of Delaware, which
stipulates that one-fourth OF the money
accruing from fines, foes, licenses, &c.
shall 60 TO the school fund.
MIR. Short gave notice of bill pro.
viding tnat the salary Of the State
House janitor shall ba paid quarterly
and giving him police power over the
State House property.
Mr.. Eliaaon gave notice of bill pro
yiding that all hills for hooks for the
State library, contracted by the libra
rian, shall he approved by the judges
or maturity OF them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
SUPERIoR COURT.
Interesting ProceediI gs IN the Case of Terry
vs. Pintt and Others.


VS.. Pintt and Others
In Superior Court, ON Tuesday, the
case cf William II. Terry VS.. John f.
v. platt, OF al. was resumed. The suit
is on two promissory notes of $500
ZACH, given to William Il. Terry by
John h. V. Plat, the latter borrowing
the money on the firm name of Platt "
Elkinton.
Mr.. Platt vac called and stated, in
effect that in tho firms businegs he
furnished the experience and Mr.
Elkinton the money! Mr. Elkinton
was to receive interest on all money
furnished In eT:ess of that fc;niBhei
by himaelf.
Mr.. Churchman, counsel for the do
fence, stated that he would chow tho
first note to be void, as II was made on
Sunday. Also that the other note wac
fraud, as one n.embsr could not sign
paper with tho firm namu without the
consent of the other.
During tho afternoon session of on
Monday Mr.. Higgins, counsel for Mr..
Elkinton, moved an amendment in re-
gard to tho same questions propounded
to Mr.. Elsinton.
Tho argument consumed the greater
part of the session. Tuesday morning
the motion was withdrawn.
Mrs. John Schuhardt was called md
attempted TO testify to a conversation
between Mr.. Plat ami Mr.. Terry,
which it 10 alleged, was held in front
of her home.
Mr.. Hayes and Mr.. Churchman both
made objections and noted exceptions
to decisions of tho court.
Mr.. Terry was called in order to state
whether or not the note was received by
him on Sunday. He said it was not
but the answer was ruled Out.
At II. 10 o'clock tho argument in tho
case was opened by Mr., Hayes, who
continued until the noon adjournment.
In the afternoon A. E. Sanborn asked
for continuance of the case of Eliza
beth A. Staats Vs. George Crockett,
constable, on account of the absenca OF
a material witness. Tho court asked
him to draw up now application.
The cass of William Ferry vs.. John
i. v. Platt and David W. ElSinton.
which has been before the court for
the past three days. was given to the
Jury this morning at ll.30 O'Clock and
up until the noon hour OF adjournment
had nut returned with verdict.
This case of the Hartmann Il Fehren-
bach Brewing Go. ys. Dennis Brown,
an action for the sum of 1925, was callod,
and tho testimony of the plaintiff taken,
after which the noon adjournment was
made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
&Slarriagcs

BABE-SPoONER-At Ktngswood parsonage on
January 2gih, IS1s, by the Rev. Edgar $. Mace,
Harry X. Bahc and Miss Rosalind spoOner.
CLhLAND-HEEo-At AsbUry parsonage, on
February l2Ih, 1873, by the Rev. Ezra Tinker,
IL. D., Hurry CIelaud and Miss Mary Reed,
both Of this city.
DENN--uuBER-on February 9th, 1893. by tho
Rev. Frederick Doerr, Harry DEM ani Niles
Caroline G. Huber, all Of This city.
LEWlS-BURNS-At Asbury parsonage, on
February llth. 1888, by tho Rev. Ezra Tinker,
IL. d., Howard II. Lewis and Miss Anna NJ.
Burns, both Of this city.
LlSTER--CA RSON.-At Asbury parsonage, on
February lith 1895 by the Rev. Ezra Tinker,
LII. D., James W. Lister and Miss Florence L.
Carson, both Of this city.
WARNRii--sMlTli = At Kinrswood parsonage
on February 9Th, 1928, by the Rev. Edgar 5.
Mace, George W. Warner and Miss Mary NJ.
Smith.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
HLEcrIoS ~ pnIEADrArnIA.

The Victory of james =. UoserS, a Candi-
date For Magistrate, IL surprise.
Associatei"r,'s IiStssit uv 51satl VISA
Philadelphia. p,. Feb. 6.-Yester.
day'a election in this city furnished a
aurprisp in tho shape OF victory for
James S. Rogers. the Municipal League
and Citizens party candidate ior city
magistrate, who defeated James 7.
German, Democrat. by 8, 4a9. Two
magistrates weru elected. David 4.
Hart, Republican, being the other sue
ceasful candidate. Tho law provides
for minority magistrate, and the con-
test between Rogers and German was
briskly fought
william }. Rooney, Republican. waa
RS elected receiver Of taxes, defeated
Charles p. Donnelly, Democrat. and
William Ii. Rhawn, Municipal League
and Citizens party. Rhawn received
IS, 2Sl VOTES tn total o: 1877, AL; Dom
nelly got only "a, 1853 aud tho Prohibit
tion candidate recsivod 1,296. OF tho
3S wards 10 the city, Rhawn received
plurality over TIM regular Republican
candidate in nine, most Of them anti
Martin strongholds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

While Secretary Long was with tina
President, the following detailed dis
patch from Capt. Sigsbee, commander
of the Maine, was brought to bin:
"Adviss me in regard to sending o
wreuking vessel at once. The Maine 10
submerged, except tho debris, mostly
work for divers now. Jenkins and Merritt
are still missing, and there is little
hope for their safety. Thoss known to
be saved are: Officers, "a; uniDjured,
IS; wounded now on board the Ward
Line steamer, in the City Hospital and
at the hotel, SO go far as known. All
othera went down on board or near the
Maine. The total lost or missing is 253.
The Ward steamer will leave for
Mexico at o'clock this morning.
The officers saved are uniniured. The
damage was 10 the compartments OF
the crew. l am preparing to telegraph
list OF the wounded and saved. The
Olivetts will leave for Key West at
p. m. will send by her. to Key West,
the officers saved, except myself an
Wainwright. Holman, Hennebsrger,
Ray and Holden will turn over their
uninjured boats to the captain of the
port, with the request for the boats'
safs keeping. l will send all wounded
men to the hospital at Havana.
"Sigsbee. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

The high wind yesterday caused a
cessation of work on tbs long bridge
over tho SusquehannR River. One OF
the rivetors, William Carter, had q
narrow escape from being blown over
board, he being blown to the eastern
end Of the abutuent, but by prompt
action succeeded in retaining hold on
the easement at that end of the bridge
and thus sared himself from going
overheard. Ii is estimated that the
wind was blowing at the rate of from
60 TO 20 miles per hour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

ance entertain friendly feelings toward
this country. There will be no war;
there can be no war between America
and Spain. This appalling disaster
forces me TO declaration that love
America as | do no other country than
my own"
Continuing, Senior De LONE said:
''The Spanish ministry and the Spanish
people have been greatly misunderstood
in this country. They all desire peace;
they NIL want peace with America and
Americans, not only from motives OF
policy, but because they love America.
| ain forced to say now, by this terri
BILE affair, what should have been pre-
cluded from saying before. There is no
country In thu world that love % do
America. love the country and the
people, and it 10 with the keeuest ro
gret that take my leave as n result of
this unfortunate letter incidant Nearly
all prominent Spaniards and mon OF in
iiuence in my country ahure my views
in regard to America. Spain cannot
afford TO have war With tho United
States IF only from motives of policy.
she is determined not to have any sar.
There can be no war between this coun-
try and Spain. Such a thing ia out OF
the question. II the Maine has blown
up in Havana hnrbor, it is the result Of
an accident That ia absolutely GER
tain. There will be no war"
The landlord Of the st, Marc Hotel,
where the late minister ia staying, said
that Senor DE Lone had received a
private dispatch from Washington say
ing that Con. Lee had cabled the
authorities that the explosion was an
accident.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

Associated PressDlspatih by 5psilai Wires
Topeka, Kan, Fob. 16 The govern
ment lien on ths Union Pacific railroad
Pacific road was bought in by Alvin
W. Krech, representing the reorganiza.
tion committee. for Sc, 1903, 900. There
was no compstition at the sale.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

Tho following sa,es have been announced to
take place
February 18th, n. L. Dickey. White Clay Crock.
February 18th, Eli Davis, administrator, Mill
Greek hundred.
February ed, WIN. Newlove, New Castle hum
dred.
February aSd, j. X. Williams, near Middle
town, Del.
February cath, Ann Haley, Brandywine hum
dred
February 2ith, Elwood Webster, Hockessn.
February Goth, brick house at Court House
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

A caolegram from Paris states that
Robert NJ. McLane, Ex-Governor of
Maryland and ex. United States min
lister to Franco, is dying of influenza.
He was born in Wilmington on January
23d. 1915, AMI 10 n son of tho late Louis
McLane, VINO during 20 years spent in
public service, was Congressman, Ssna-
tor. minister to England, Secretary OF
the Treasury and Secretary Of State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

Associated PrsIs oisnatcn Nv SPECIAL Wires
New York. Feb. 16--The tugboat
Frankie capsized and sank to-day in
the lower bay. Nicholas Frank, her
captain, and Frank Croker. the ongi
nesr, were drowned. The fireman and n
deckhand wsre rescued by a ferryboat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

laurel, Fob. IL. While saving lum-
Der ut his homo near here. yesterday,
William Baker was fatally injured by
the hursting of a gang saw. A part OF
the broken saw struck him on the right
side OF thu neck, nearly beheading him
Mr.. baker 10 a farmer and mill owner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

William Fiaher, colnred. who has
been employed at the hair factory. ON
the causeway. for number Of years,
died suddenly of heart disease at bis
home, No. 3 Howard street, Monday
afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

Senior Do LONE, when no first heard
OF the disaster to tho Maine. refused to
credit tho news; but when the truth
dawned upon him, he SAID IT is ter
rihle. pray God the news has been OK
.aggeraied. You may be sure of one
thing. however, no Spaniard did this.
Like myself, all Spaniards Of import
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
ORPHANS; IND CnANCERr CouRrs.
Matters Disposed OF by Judge spruRuce and
chancellor Nicholson.

matters disposed OF by Judge Sprunnce and
chancellor Nicholson.
In the Orphan Court yesterday,
T. l.. Garrett, administrator OF the
estate of tho late W. L. Howard, was
granted an order to cell a portiun OF
the estate to pay tho debtH of the, miEors
Tho Security Trust ami Safe Deposit
Co, was allowed to dispose of portions
of estate in their care for the payment
of the bills of minOrs.
Martin Burris, on petition of Charles
Il. Howell, executor of tho estate OF
tho late Sarah A. Heck, was granted
an order to sell the real estate for the
payment of bills
In tho Court OF Chancery, a decree
was made for the distribution in tho
matter of the recoivership of tho Nc
Daniel g. Merrihow Cyclic 20.
An order was issued for the sails OF
tho real estate of the property Of the
late Jutge Gilpin. Austin Harrington
and William S. lilies were appointed
trustees to oettle tho estate.