davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
Marriaaes.

BARRETT-AILEN--Ats scott N. Z. parsonage,
on October eBth, 1898, by tho Rcv. T. T.. usrris.
Edward Barrett and Miss Katie ]. Allen, both
Of this city.
BELvlLLE- RoDGERs-At the home Of the
BRIDES parents, on October Goth. 1S0s: by the
Rev. Edgar e. Mace, Joseph Belyile and
Hannah Rodgers.
CoX-PRlCE-At the homo Of tho brides
psrente, on October 10Th. 1898, by the Rev.
Edgar S. Mace, Howard Cox and Lena Price.
Ewes GREGG-At Centreville, Del, October
18th, 1898, by tho key. a. N. Rsigwin, d. D.,
Henry Mcintyre Ewes Of Wilmington and Elsie
Gregg OF Centreyille.
uILLES-BAYARD--On Saturday, October goth,
1889 by the Roy. George William Douglas, y. u.
at Delainore Place, tho resldoice Of the bride,
r. Bayard. 10 William Z. Hllles.
uISS-CUSIIING-on Thursday evening, oc-
tober 9Th, 1893, at tho residence, In this city,
Of tho oniciatnH clergyman. Ros. Richard b.
Cook, y. D., Berry Hiss and Miss Laura sher-
wood Cushing, both OF East orange, N. j.
nUTToN-HAYMAN-On October Goth, 1858, by
tho Rev. Elmer W. Powell, George G. Hutton
and Mary h. Hayinnn, both Of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
FIRST DELAWARE REGIMENT.


Members of the first and Second Battal-
ions to Report at the Arniory at Il.3O
o'ciacK Srxt Monday Morn,ne.
Under an order issued by Col. Walter
II. Gordon, tho rollcall Of the First
and Second Battalions of the. First
Delaware Regiment will take place at
tho armory, Thirteenth and Orange
streets, at 11.30 O'Clock next Monday
morning, instead of O'Clock, as under
the original order. The purpose OF
the change ia the time is to give the
Kent and Sussex members of the bat
taiions an opportunity to come up on
Monday morning and still be in time
for the rollcall whereas II 9 o'clock
had continued the hour, they would
have had to como to Wilmington on
Saturday night In order to DO here In
time. 1t is serious thing to miss the
rollcall. According to paragraph . of
general orders No. 100, ANY officer or
man failing to report Mt the appointed
time will be reported as and considered
a deserter unless prevented from doing
SO by sickness which must be estab-
lished by the certificate Of a reputable
physician"
After the roll has been called on
Monday, the physical examinations OF
the men will be begun. The War De-
partment will send one or two physi-
clans here to assist DIR. ]. L. France,
the regimental surgeon. The men will
continue on duty until November 10th,
by which time 1t is expected everything
will be ready for their final payment
and muster out.
Upon their muster out the colors Of
the regiment, will under the orders OF
the War Department, be turned over to
the Third Battalion, as the successor
of the First Delaware Regiment. This
indicates that the battalion will be
continued as separate organization.
Capt. Joseph H. Hossinger of Go. l.,
has been transferred with Capt. Alexan-
der M. Taylor of Co. M. This will en-,
able Capt Taylor to be mustered out
and Capt. Hossinger to continue in the
service.
Second Lieutenant Simmons has
been promoted to first lieutenant Of
Co. d, vice George W. Sasse, promoted
to captain.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
GEN.. GRAHAM RELIEVED
Succeeded as The Commander Of Tho
Second Corps by Gen. Young.
RENDERED OFFICIAL FAREWELL
Departed This Afternoon for
Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
TROOPS TO START SOUTH SATURDAY
Associated pross Dispatch BY Special wlros.

ASSOCIATED frebA Disphpcn ny opeoat Wiroos
Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa, Nov.
2-Major General Graham was formally
relieved today of the command Of the
Second Corps by Major General Young
OF the First Division. The order reliev-
ing Gen. Graham came this morning,
and was surprise, as it was thought
he was to remain with his corps until
the troops were fully established in the
South. The general has been anxious
to get to Cuba, and no one doubted
that he would not go there until the
order relieving him was received.
Gen. Young will carry out the ar
rangements made by Gen. Graham.
The latter had orderlies at work all
morning, packing his personal property,
and he said he would leave for Fort
Hamilton, N. ", this afternoon, to
join his family. There was no special
demonstration given in his honor. The
staff accompanied him to the station.
This morning, the staff officers,
headed by Capt. Reichman, acting adj
jutant, called on Gen. Graham and
rendered him an official farewell. Capt.
Reichman said that it was with re-
grets they heard of the generals retire.
ment. He added that the officers had
always held him in the highest esteem,
and that the general would take away
with him the best wishes Of all.
Gen. Graham returned thanks for
the kind words in his behalf. He said
that, but for the hearty cooperation Of
his staff officers, he could not have
brought up the Second Corps to the
standard it had attained. He regretted
very much to say farewell, but duty
compelled him, and he wished the best
success for ALL This morning, the di-
| vision, brigade and regimental officers
called on Gen. Graham, and said
"good- bye" Dieuts. Summerall and
Galbraith, personal aides to the gen
eral will remain until November Both,
| and will then return to their regiments,
with the Fifth Artillery.
Gen. Young ordered no troops or de-
| tachments away today. The Pennsyl'
vania railroad received notification thi:
morning that the moving of the regl
| ments would begin on Saturday next. Ii
| cars can be secured, two regiments are
| to be moved each day.
This morning, "a more patients wer'
sent to the st. Joseph Hospital, Balti
more; and tomorrow, 20 more will go
The hospitals in Philadelphia will b
relieved some day this week, when I
relief train will BIZ sent for 60 patient
to be sent to various hospitals in Balti
more.
The detachments from the variou
division hospital corps will leave TO
the South tomorrow.
Today, several hundred discharges
and furloughed soldiers were paid Of
by Major Arnold, paymaster. -
The war investigating committee ha
not yet reached camp
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
HEoEirER FOR ARLINGTON MILLS.
George s. oapeiIe selected by Judge Brad
ford to Look After tho Business of tn

George s. CapeiIe selected by Judge Brad
ford to Look After tho Business OF tho
Concern.
In the United States Court Tuesday
afternoon Judge Bradford handed down
a decree appointing George s. Capelle
receiver OF the Arlington Mills Manu-
featuring Co., application for a receiv-
ership having been made by Levi q.
Bird, representing Woodward, Baldwin
& Co. creditors, who asked that Andrew
D. Jones of Baltimore be appointed,
and Willard Salisbury, representing
the Hanover and Continental Banks OF
New York, stockholders, who asked
that David Lindsay of this city be ap-
pointed.
After the application had been made
Hartman & Knowles, representing Joseph
Greer of Philadelphia, stakeholder,
objected to the appointment Of Messrs.
Jones and Lindsay, and in view of the
fact that there was opposition to the
persons named the judge selected Mr..
Capelle.
The receiver is required to bond in
the sum of 800, 600 within 10 days and
to take charge of the plant and mako a
thorough investigation of the assets
and liabilities and report to the court.
Whether the receiver will operate the
plant is not known, but IL is hardly
possible that it will be operated fol
some time.
Mr.. Capelle has not yet bonded. Hs
was in Philadelphia today on business
connected with the National Bank Of
Wilmington aud Brandywine, of which
he is president,
Tho appointment of Mr.. Capello tt
the responsible position of receiver i!
looked upon as q wise selection on thu
part of Judge Bradford, as he is al
able financier and an experienced bust
ness man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
ARCHlEAGONRY OE WILMINGTON.
Churohmon nieot IN Emmanuel Parish aue
Discuss How Co Find, Receive and Hole


Churchmen nieot IN Emmanuel Parish and
Discuss How Co Find, Receive and Hold
Strangers.
Tho Archdnaconry of Wilmington
opened its fourth session in Emmanuel
Church, Highlands, Tuesday evening.
Bishop, Coleman ofiicinted and the
other clergy present were Archdeacon
George G. Hall of st. Johns Church;
tho Revs. Il. j. Hammond of Imman-
uel, II. Ashton Henry, Trinity; Harry
Ransom, st. Michael's; II. W. Cum
ningham, Calvary; +. M. Munson of
New Castle; J. III. Chesley Of Clay
mont; w. j. Wilkie Of Middletown; A.
F. Lewis of Delaware City; Arch
deacon W. II. H. Powers of Towson,
Md, W. NJ. Dame, d. D., of Balti-
more, Nd, and S. d. Day of Bling
hamton, N. Y.
The subject for the evening was
1.-THE Stranger. '.How to Find
Him. was presented by the Rev.
Henry Ward Cunningham of Calvary
Church, who said that the first
requisite was that the church member
be in the right spirit, that he have a
desire to bring persons into the church,
not for the swelling of the numbers,
but for their souls good. And in the
second place, the stranger may be found
by displaying an interest in him. In
addition to that, church members
should talk up their church, so as to
draw others to visit it. and the prop
erly appointed agents of the church
should work to find the stranger and
extend him an invitation to come. The
speaker put this work upon the level oil
spiritual etiquette.
In the absence of G. Harry Davis oi
Philadelphia, the question of how tc
receive the stranger was presented by
| Archdeacon Powers of Towson. He
emphasized that the way to receive the
stranger in church was to receive hiir
| in the same way as in the home. Wher
one entertains a guest, he makes ever,
effort to have him feel at home and a
his ease. The stranger must be mad'
| to feel that the Episcopal Church j:
| not a silk stocking church, but is tn,
church of the noblest, humblest ant
most loving servants of God.
Elbow to Hold the Stranger" wa
| the next division of the subject, and j
was ably presented by the Rev. DR.
Dame Of the Memorial Church, Balti
more. The way to hold him, he said
was to make the services pleasing, help
full and fruitful; to show him that 20,
enjoy the services yourself; give hin
plain and helpful sermons, not too lonl
nor too short; give him a true ant
faithful pastor; give him a goo'
acquaintance in the congregation, AM
give him something to do.
A business session of the arch
deaconry was held in Inmanue
Church rectory this morning, and wa
followed by the Holy Communion !
the church, the bishop being the cele
brant, and Archdeacon Powers, tn
preacher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
IS LITTLE or NO DANGER.
DR.. wymnn Docs Not Think Immigrants
Wnl Bring Bubonic Plague Here.
Aaan.ln tad Praaa IlIsnnrch hy Snacial Wlraa.

Associated Press DlspRtrh by special WIRES
Washington, Nov. 2.-The Marine
Hospital Service has received through
the State Department dispatch from
United States Consul General Hurst,
at Vienna, stating that three deaths
have occurred there from the bubonic
plague, and that there are now only
six cases in the entire city, and these
all are hospital attendants. Mr.. Hurst
adds that the infection of immigrants
is improbable.
DIR. Wyman, surgeon general of the
Marine Hospital Service, says that no
unusual delays to the landing at New
York of immigrants from Austria
Hungary are contemplated. The con-
suls at the ports of departure will ex-
anime each emigrant before he is al
lowed to go aboard ship, and, if he
comes from the infected district, his
baggage will be disinfected and every
other precaution will be taken to pre-
vent the spread of the disease. In no
case will an emigrant be allowed to
proceed if there is. any reason to be-
lieve that he has been in contact with
the infection. DIR. Wyman is Of the
opinion that there is little or no danger
Of the plague being brought to this
country through immigrants or other
wise, Gs@
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
STOPPED a RURhWAR HORSE.
Brave Action OF David u. MeKiii Near Sec
laud Strnai MarlSaI.

David Megill, butcher in the
Second street market, made a heroic
capture of a runaway horse Tuesday
afternoon in front of A. b. Gillespie's
grocery store, on the north side OF
Second street, between Market and
King. The horse was owned by George
Comfy, who had left it in the care OF
his wife.
A colored boy passing with stick
hit the animal and ran away. Mr..
Megill and his boy were engaged in
cleaning his stall and the former was
about to empty some scrub water when
he saw the animal dash away. The
street was filed with wagons and peo-
pie. He acted at once, and, rushing
at the head of tho animal, caught it
by tho bride.
Mr.. Megill was dragged for at least
20 feet, but finally stopped the horse.
He was applauded by number OF pco-
pie, who were attracted by the screams
of people on the street.
The rescuer modestly returned to his
stall and when number of persons
came to congratulate him took off his
apron and made trip uptown until
after the excitement had subsidized.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03

San Francisco, CAL, Nov. 2.-Detec-
tive Money of Delaware, who is repre-
senting that State in the Botkin poison
inc case, has engaged attorneys to look
after the legal side of the case, and an
endeavor will be made to have the case
carried TO the Federal court for settle
ment. His advisers believe that Gov.
Budd acted as a Federal officer in issu-
inn his reouisition for Mrs. Botkin and
argue that the Judges Of the Superior
Court had no power to release Mrs.
Botkin under the writ of habeas corpus
and give her into the custody Of the
sheriff Of this county. McVey contends
that the Federal courts should have
had jurisdiction in the matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03

4 The Board of Trade Journal, pub
lished by John Il. Mullins, the first
number Of which has just made its APP
pearance, is credit TO the publisher
and the Board of Trade, of which it is
the official organ. 1t is an eight-page
paper and contains much of interest to
business people and manufacturers,
while its advertising columns arc lib
orally patronized by people in various
lines OF business. The paper circulates
not only in Wilmington and Delaware,
but is to be found on file at allboards
of trade and chambers of commerce,
and also at the offices of United States
consuls abroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03

Phlladelpbia, Oc.- 29.-The receipts for tho
week-Boevss, s,1ss: sheep. s,ooa; hogs: s,e,s
medium, I<aissc.; common, ds4l4c. Sheep
Eslfn, ss.aoS good, p4adLc.; mediun. ga
i Ss., s %sss4s u,sSr wos ass
calves l' s ss7Hs. Mich cows, sasaso Beef ea.ie,
6as1Sc. r
East Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. al.-cattls-eood to
hest smooth. fat export steers, ssasso; good 70
beat, $S7oe5 10: good to choice butcher steers,
So 70 sas. a e sSsa sse
fat cows and beifers, good 70 choice. "a eosA,e:
fat COWS, good TO choice, ss's5a& stoskers, ohoics
70 ess shscs g ssls Sss
$5oa6o. good 70 choice, s,nsoG sprins err, fooi %
extra, tsbaas: caives, choice 70 extra. so! -;
fU sss0o s corr hogs sissseass meau.a q =
az Is. q few fAncr selling At $50 forhorAs ts-so
aaesIf; pigs, $500; ronghs. SSas.se ssAss,
lambs. ta25a5.tn; good to choice. $sso.e5; CON-
mon 10 fair. S575a5.p 20: sheep. choice 10 cxu.,
s4dord.6o; good 70 choice, s'as.to; fair to good
S3aa75.
Chicago, Oct. si.-Cattle-Ch steers S.s5a
b.Tb; medium, S4.65a4.s5: boot stecrs, Sta< 10;
stockeis and feeders, S2.s5aA65; bulls. ts.:S,a:
Western rangers s2.cosllo. Western fed si..r,.
to choice, ssssisas.so; packing lots, saa5.3,so:
s3.soas.S5; pigs, ss.y5a26H Sheep = Western
range sheep, Ss.5'a4.50y fcoders, 81: common to
good muttone, S2.5Oaebo, common 70 chcice
lambs, 50 25a5.cU; feeders, s1.50a5io. Receipts
Cattle, 10000 head; hogs. $4,000 head; sheep'
g COO hoad.
New York, ost. --Deeyes-Rcceipts, 3,6e3
hcad: stcers, ordinary 10 prime ~ 5oaS.25: tons.
ss.sOaa85; oxen and stays Saa4.b0; bulls, s2.'ha
a5D: far do, 81 60a4; cows. sl.7bA3S5. Calves
Receipts, l.i62 head; yeals, S4aII5: tons, ":
grnssers, S35Oa375: feeders. s3.s5a4.le; fod
calves. sia4.75. sheep and Lambs-keceirts,
II, 5a2 head: sheep poor " choice, S4l5as59: ex-
ira, SaS0ah9 30: general sales, S5a0ah.iG culls, -
ATS. Hogs-Ksceipts, H.35b head; market
hrmer and slow ut ss.s5aS.su.
East Liberty, Pa, Oct. 3I.--cat.le-E-tra,
S5a59O primo, Si.90a5: common, 81. 2oa3t0
hogs-Prime mediums, s3.i0aHsx primo heavy,
IS. s5aaSO: best heavy Workers, Ss.b0a3.65; pigs,
So iUas 5O common, So e5s3.y5 roughs, 81. 60aa 40
Sheep Choice wethers, S;.3aas.45; common, S2S5
az As; choice lambs, sSe5a5.50; common to good,
;a..ga5 20; veal calves, S6.6Qa7,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03

Associated Press Dispatches BY Special WIRES.
wei.Hai-Wei, China, Nov. ALL
the British warships here--thw first
class battlcship Centurion, tbs first
class cruiser Narcissus, the rscond-
class cruiser Hermione, the tsrpedo-
boat destroyer Whiting, the tSrpcdo.
boat destroyer Fame, the torpr-toboaS
destroyer Handy and the first-class
gunboat Peacock cleared for
action, and are ready for sea ct an
hours notice.
The first-cass battleship Victorious
and the frst-class cruiser Unidentified,
at Che-foo, are coaling to thor full
capacity. ,.
The greatest secrecy is maintained
as to the meaning of these warlike pre-
parations, but there is no doubt i'm
portant instructions are expected at
any moment.
A large Russian feet is assembled at
Port Arthur.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03

Tuesday afternoon William Hutch
inson of Bridgeton, n. j., arrested in
this city on the charge Of stealing
horses, was taken to New Jersey by
Chief of Police +. j. Lore of Bridge
ton. Nathaniel II. Atkinson and
Ephraim Ayers, whose horses and car
riages were stolen and whose tennis
were found in this city, drove to New
Castle and spent the afternoon with
John Ries. They were shown the
points of interest and afterwards took
their teams to New Jersey on the
steamer Major Reybold. Officer Todd
who found tho animal stolen from
Atkinson, received u reward of $40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
sEVrs CALIFORNIA LOST

Wandered Into Quicksand Forming the Bed
of a Dry CrasIs, and Were EnGuIfed.
Associated Press Dispatch oy Special Wires.
Victoria, B. c., Nov. Frank j.
Walker of Atlin City, who came down
by the Farrallon, on route to Chicago.
reports story that was current when
he left the North, of the loss Of o party
of seven Californians, headed by A. +.
Englehart of Pasadena, from which
locality all seven hailed originally.
Tho casualty occurred In swamp
lying between the new gold folds and
the terminus of steam navigation from
Bennett Lake As nearly as could be
ascertained, the party lost the trail,
being inexperienced backwoodsmen,
and, wandering into quiclssand forming
the bed of dry creek, were engulfed.
A search party was sent from Atlin
City, to investigate, but nothing had
been heard from them when Walker left.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03

Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti-
more Railroad Co. Is statement of com
parison of earnings and expenses for
the month Of September, 1888, and for
eleven months ending September Both,
1898, with the same periods of 1887
Month of September, 1S9S-Gross earn
ings, increase, $33, 400j. expenses, in
crease, SCI, 400; net earnings, decrease,
$4,000. Eleven months ending Sep
TENDER, 1888 Gross earnings, increase,
s723, 600: expenses, increase, SASS, 300
net earnings increase, 1924, 100.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 2.-Admiral
Pallison's secretary, who had left here
for an up-country point, has been tele-
graphed to return to Esquimault at oncc
All is excitement in naval circles. The
Scotsmen of Vancouver, recognizing
the gravity of the situation, offer to
raise regiment and place 1t at the dis
posal of the government, for service
either at home or abroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03

Frank Difonsa, an Italian, was ar
rested yesterday by Constable Win
dish on the charge of selling liquor
without q license at Brandywine
Springs, to men engaged in railroad
work there, complaint having been
made by Sabesteno Verento and Mike
Yovono. The evidence was damaging
and tho accused was held in 500 bail
to answer the charge at the Court OF
General Sessions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03

Pilot George Lewis Chambers of the
Pilots Association for the Bay and
River Delaware, died Monday night at
his home in Lewes, of heart disease.
He was GO years of ago, and had been
pilot since no was u years of age.
During the past 12 years he piloted all
the war vessels built by tho Cramps
while they we're going out to sea or
returning to the shipyard. He leaves
n widow
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03

Associated ProSs Dlspatch BY Special VICE..
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2. - Mrs.
George Bear, daughter of former City
Engineer Velix, committed suicide yes
terday, firing bullet into her brain.
The tragedy occurred just ono week
after the young woman's marriage to
George Bear, an insurance man. and
on the 23d anniversary Of her birth.
Her friends are utterly at loss to as
sign O cause.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
DECISION REsERYED.
The Case Against the Rev. Charles u.
Collins, Colored.

Collins, Coiored.
Dover, Nov. 2.-The Superior Court,
this morning, heard the case of the
State VS.. the Rev. Charles G. Collins,
colored, charged with dropping the
70 years, got registered on September
18th.
Henry was placed on the stand, and
told straightforward story, and
several witnesses testified concerning
Collins character. Collins controdicted
Henry's testimony.
Attorney General White asked for
conviction. w. T, Smithers, counsel
for Collins, submitted tho case without
argument. Decision was reserved,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03

A commission to assess the damages
for the right of way through the prop
erty of Thomas Young, above the Prac-
tical Farmer, for the Chester trolley
extension, has awarded Mr.. Young 81.
The commission comprised Joel Cloud,
Albert S. Edwards, George *, Lloyd,
William L. Habbart and William IL.
Edwards.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
SCORED nj soLEIL.
Comments Upon the Position Assumed by
tho American Peace conrnission.

tho American Peace commission.
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
Paris, France, Nov. 2.-The Soleil,
today, commenting editorially upon
the position assumed by tho American
peace commissioners, says:
"No monarchial government would
have dared to conduct itself after the
fashion of the Americans, who are for.
ever talking SO much of right and
liberty. The plan of the Americans is
now evident. 1t IS to take all of
Spain's colonies, and leave Spain the
debts of all those colonies This is the
result Of the holy war undertaken to
insuro the independence of the Cubans.
What base hypocrisy do these liberals,
these Democrats, these Republicans,
shnMi,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
Two men K,noa by a Train.

Wilkesbarrc, Pa, Nov. 2.-Sixtcon
coal cars on the Lehigh Valley. railroad
near White Haven wore wrecked late
last night by broken axle. Tho tract;
was not cleared until this morning.
While walking to the wreck, Edward
Teel and Samuel Steener of White
Haven were struck by an engine, and
INSTANTLY killed,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03

The announcement that Q2-acre
farm belonging to Isaac N. Grubb was
sold by Sheriff Finn last Saturday was
not altogether correct. The farm sold
was one Of CO or 63 acres, formerly
owned by Mr., Grubb, which he says
no sold to Joseph NJ. Piorce over 30
years ago. Mr.. Grubb is in possession
Of his 92-acre farm which has been in
the Grubb family for over 200 years.