davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
III Jersey News

The trappers OF Cumberland county
have caught 10000 muskrats. 1000
minks, 5000 oppossnms, $50 foxes, 100
skulks and 4 offers.
The Camden County Democratic
Club will give a 81 Bryan dinner at
Masonic Temple, Camden, on April
10Th. John j. Lentz, the Congressman
whom President Mckinley hates most,
will be the orator.
A company composed in part or Who'll
~ Of the Gilchrist Jar Co., which oper-
ate the Bassett Glass Works In Elmer,
have purchased of A. L. Sturr the Old
Elmer Glass Works also. and expect 10
have them in operation by May l.
John J. Hager. Of Bridgeport. who is
in the gold regions, has written friends
that he intends to 60 1900 miles further
to Cape Nome, the richest country in
the world. He has experienced his
coolest period in life, the thermometer
standing at IS below. He is to travel
with dogs, owning several. They are
worth $3.50 apiece. Mr.. Hager does
not expect to return until he Is rich.
In the Cumberland County Court on
Thursday Judge T%renchard sustained
the will Of Mrs. Caroline r. Dexter, Of
Vineland, who left her entire estate 10
John j. Streeter. the Populist editor
and reformer, Of Vineland. The es-
tate amounts to $50. 900. The will vas
contested by Mrs. Mary j. RamsdeT1
and Mrs. Ellen 7. Stanley, of Philadel.
phia. nieces of the deceased, and vii
liam e Thompson. 4 great-nephew.
The Court ordered the costs on both
sides paid out Of the estate, including
counsel fees. Mrs. Dexter was the
widow of L. p. Dexter, who made his
fortune out of his invention of ssangel
cake"
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
shad Fikhinr

was begun in earnes3 this week in the
River but with small success, owing to
the continued cool weather. Last Sat.
ufday q few were caught. Doc Dol
bow being highest with s David Paul
lin caught 5. John anh Charles Simp-
kins 4, joe. I. MunyAn 8.
Nest all the fshermen were out on
Monday but the catch was little better
than Saturday. Peter RAYMOND and
Charles Munyan were high with II. so
was high IN the bay on Monday. On
Tuesday John s. lolbow was high with
%. J.& G. SimpkiAs got 16. The
average catch was about 10 70 Il net.
On Wednesday Frank $. and Jon. L.
Dolbow, Jr. were high with 20. J. &
Q. Simpkins got Is. lii the Bay on
Wednesday. 40 was high and several
got about 100. On Thursday but few
were out owing to che cold north west
wind. John Munion got SO. Benz. B.
Huff, AZ. Edw. Justice 40, David
Paullin 81.
This Friday morning Gideon Holton
caught Is on one tide.
Charles Higgins began buying shad
on the wharf on Monday for Th0s. e.
Hunt for $35 per 100. Tuesday the
price was $50. Wednesday and Thurs
day and Friday $50. Elkinton & Nun
yam began buying on Wednesday.
The naptha Mischief broke down aud
Denny Bros. have been running a tug
on the shad line this week and towing
q lay boat. On Monday they took about
25OO'to market; Tuesday, $500; Wednes-
day. $500.
They expect to put Che steamer Poko-
n0ket IN the line next Monday if re-
pairs are completed.
On Tuesday roe shad were retailing
in Wilmington market from 35 to 5Oc.,
bucks 20-35c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
AY UP AND GET BOTH A iIk
AT PRICE OF ONE.

next month and want yon to be one, we
therefore continue arrangement with
the Farm Journal by which we can send
The PENIS Grove RECORD and the Farm
Journal 5 years, both for $1.25. And we
make the same offer to all old subscrib-
ers who will pay all arrearages and one
year in advance.
You know what u paper is and the
Farm Journal IS q gem-practical, pro
gressive-a clean, honest, useful paper
full Of gumption, full ofsunshine, with an
immense circulation among the best peo-
pie everywhere. You ought to take It.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
~Sharptown Shavings.

SharptOwn Shavings.
John Davies is making cans and is
other wise preparing for a large pack of
tomatoes.
Eli Steward, Samuel Oliphant, Frank
Roork and d. w. G. Hinchman are on
the sick list.
Some one broke into William Rich
mans store on Thursday night of last
week and stole between $40 and Sill. A
glass In the side door was broken and it
is supposed that entry was made there.
Sliarptown has the unusual distinc-
ton OF having two ministers in one
week. Rav. G.. G.. Poolton preached an
enthusiastic sermon last Sunday week,
but when lie learned that he had to 90
to Haines Neck to preach each Sunday
afternoon his ardor was cooled. The
following Monday he met Rev. H.
Frank Parker, in Camden, who had
been sent to Clinton Avenue Church,
Trenton. AS it suited Mr.. Parker aud
because Clinton Avenue Church had
asked for Mr.. POolton the exchange
was made with the approval of the
Presiding Elders. Rev. II. Frank and
family arrived here on Thursday of last
week. He is a brother to Rev. T. C.
Parker who Was stationed here in 1891,
90.
DR.. Charles Newton. Of this place
has announced himself as a candidate
for the Republican nomination fol
Congress from this district, against
Congressman Loudenslager. Having
failed to be ELECTED tax Collector b,
seeks bigger hqhors. Why should no
our town be Yade famous as the hom'
Of 4 Congressman?
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
A Very Interesting Lecture

on Summer Scenes Beyond the Sea or
Epworth, the HOME and Haunts Of the
Wesleys'' will be given by Rev. DR.. B.
9. Lippincott in Emmanuel Church on
Tuesday evening, April 17lh. This is
the same lecture he gave in st. Paul's
Church six years ago, soon after his
trip to England. and all were delighted
who heard it, both old and young. Ad-
mission 15c., for the benefit of the Mite
Society.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Remarkable Cure Of Rheumatism.
KENNA. jackson Co.. w. Va.

About three years ago my wife had an
attack of rheumatism which confined her
to her bed for over a month and render
ed her unable 10 walk ! step without as
s~istance, her limbs being swollen to dou-
BILE their normal size. Mr.. s Maddox
insisted on my using Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. | purchased a fifty-cent bottle
and used it according to the directions
and the next morning she walked to
breakfast without assistance in any man.
ner. and she has not had y similar attack
since.-A. b. PARSONS. For sale by ].
I Sweeten's Sons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
w. G. T. U. Notes.

The fourteenth semi-annual School
OF Methods Of the Salem County w. g.
T. u, will be held Thursday, April
18th, in the NJ. E. Church, Pedrick-
town.
PROGRAM, MORNING
1000 Devotions led by Mrs. II. M. Torton, OF
PENIS Grove.
1880 Convention called to order by the Presi-
dent, Mrs. r. F. Patterson, OF Woodstown.
Greetings by the w c. T.. U. and Pastor.
Response, by Mrs. Anna T. Souder, of Woods
town.
Singing, Roll Call.
Reading Of Minutes.
Singing, by Mrs. Wesley $. %Sinnickson, Sale,a.
Collection.
Report Of trip to and from tho Nationals Convene
ton at Seattle by Mrs. J W. Humphreys,
of W00dst0wn.
Singing.
Report Of proceedings Of National Convention,
by Mrs. NJ. j. Pancoast, Salem.
Paper, "What I learned about the w. ct. U.
In the far West" BY Mrs. NJ. G. Bas-
sett, SharptowA.
~kIntroduction Of Visitors.
Noontide Prayer.
Adjournment.
PROGRAM, AFTERNOON.
The Executive Committee will meet from l to
1.30 o'clock.
$50 Meeting Of all Supefntendents.
200 Bible Reading by Mrs. 1. H. Demarest,
State Secretary.
Singing.
Paper, .fOur Unconscious Influence" by Miss
Sarah E. Ayars, Of Alloway.
Singing, County Song.
Collection.
Paper, .Put Up the SwdFd," BY Miss Louisa
Powell. Hancq(k ks Bridge.
Question Box.
Singing, State Song.
Reports Of Committeesl
Adjournment.
PRoGRAMXEvENING.
tbs Song service condulted by the Church Chou
7.30 Mass Meeting to bdaddressed by Mrs. I. Fl
Demarest. Of ciosier, State Correspondent
Secretary.
The members an friends OF tbs W
G. Il. u. going to- Convention from
penn's Grove wi Ike the 7.45 train
Lot there he q Lei delegation.
The offer Of the faTm Journal Nh,
Record may be " bdrAwl at 10 tim
soon. tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
A Narrow Escape

Allen Hunter, Jr. = Psnn's Grove
fisherman who is in TIE Bay had a mar
row escape from drowning on Tuesday.
He was sailing along i'm his skiff when
he was knocked overheard by tile shift.
Ing sail. AS he went over the sheet
rope caught him about the neck, and
he was dragged through the water, un-
able to extricate himself. His compani-
on, q man named Hewitt, in endeavOr.
ing to assist the unfortunate man cap
sized the boat, and was thrown into the
water.
Another fisherman near by hurried to
the rescue, and when they reached
Hunter he WAS unconscious. Prompt
work resusciated him7 but his neck was
badly torn by the rope.
The above was iny the Thursdays
Phila., Record. A letter from Bay
side to Mrs. s. Bowen states that the
capsizing was in The creek opposite
Harry Bowen's cabin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Auburn Accounts.

Rev. w. T. Tomlin, Mrs. Jacob Hunt
and Miss Jane Watson spent Monday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Name Given is with her sister
Mrs. Susie Shallenberger, who will move
to Westville on Tuesday.
Miss Anna Hunt has returned home
after spending a few days with her
brothers., John J. Hunt, near Swedes-
boro.
Mrs. Harriet Darlington has been
spending a week with Mrs. George
Philips.
Miss Hannah HOrnef is on the sick list.
Mr.. Krouse, Of Bridgeport. who is
painting the church was made good use
Of OF Sunday. He helped sing and led
class after service, gave a blackboard
lesson in the Sunday school, spoke in
the Ep sorth League and afternoon
talked for Mr.. Tomlin. -
The carpenters on the new cEsdl
are now uO1lt. ana the painters may "
this week if the weather permits. The
450-b. bell is hung and We have heard
it ring. The day set for the dedication
of the new church is April 18th. Should
it be stormy it will be the next day.
Everybody is invited. Entertainment
is expected for all. Don't forget thu
date, April 18th.
Tie choir is p%racticing the singing
for the dedication Of the church. Th'
people around here never remember
having a church dedication and it is no
likely that the present generation. will
see another. The old Ebenezer Chuic
was built in 1912.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

In almost every neighborhood there is
some one whose lite has been saved by
C~hambcrlain's Colo, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, or who has been cured Of
chronic diarrhoea by the use of that
medicine. Such persons make a point
of telling of it whenever opportunity Of
fers, hoping that it may be the means of
saving other lives. For sale by J. Sweet
ems Sons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Spring Opening

ON March Both and 31st of the finest
display of trimmed hats and bonnets
ever shown in PENIS Grove, and all
orders promptly filled at Mrs. r. j.
Divers on Main St., above Oak.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Obituary..


Henry Mason Wright died ON Thurs
day morning about 9 O'Clock from the
effects of u second stroke of paralysis.
Over a year ago he was stricken with
paralysis but got about again SO he
came 10 PENIS Grove last summer
once, but continued very weak, SO that
he was rarely able to be about. On
Thursday Of hM~A Mad a second
attack which made his entire left side
moti0nless, but he retained conscious.
ness. He ate nothing aid continued
to grow weaker until he expired.
Mr.. Wright was a man of more than
ordinary ability and took a lively in
terest in public affairs. In 1869 he
represented the upper district of Salem
County in the State Assembly. He
had served several terms as school
trustee Of his district and township.
He was n Of the ablest Republicans
in the Township and but for being in
the minority party would have filled
several offices.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at 100 O'Clock. Services at
the house. Intermeht in Emmanuel
Cemetery.
Mrs. Hannah Dougherty, widow oil
the late Edward Dodgherty died early
Tuesday morning, o 0 after midnight,
at the residence Of her son-in-law, Am.
mon Rain, after several years Of attic.
ton. The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon; service at the house and in.
terment in Emmanuel Cemetery. She
was one Of the most faithful attenders
and most regular contributors. while
| she was able, of Emmanuel Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

The drama Topsy Turvy given las
| Saturday night in Odd Fellows Hal
under the auspicrs Of the Jr. Order O
Mechanics was well %patronized, ant
very amusing. Over $50 were takei
and quite a sum cleared for a disabled
member.
For Hats, 90 to Dubell, the halter
No. 2 East Third ST., Wilmington
Del. Largest stock and lowest prices
in that city.
Rev. S. M. Nichols. Phi. D., preached
in Emmanuel Church Tuesday evening
and Rev Joshua A. Lippincott, Of
Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening
Mr.. Lippincott is 4 brother to Rev. DIR
B. C. Lippincott, and is financial man
ager of the Methodist Episcopal hospi
tai, Philadelphia.
Twenty-Five newly trimmed hats,
beauties, now ready, at Mrs. Tillie
Smiths PENIS Grove, cheaper than In
Philadelphia. She goes to the city or
Tuesdays and does errands for her Gus.
toners free of charge.
The annual election of officers Of st.
Paul's NJ. E. Sunday School was held
last Sunday when the following were
elected: Superintendent, S. R. Leap:
assistants, Mrs. Amy Horner; primary,
Mrs. j. d. Torton, Miss Anna Leap;
Secretaries, Raymond Harris, Asa
Richardson; Treasurer, James Borden.
Doctor William Ziesel, Dentist, OF
1889 North Franklin Street, Philadel-
phia. will be at his Penn's Grove Office,
Delaware Avenue and Pitman Streets,
every Thursday. Crown and bridge
work, filling, extracting and artificial
dentures. Appointments by mail or
otherwise. :
Byron G.. Shannon, who has been
studying pharmacy in Philadelphia on
ly two years, recently passed the ex-
animation before the State Board of
Pharmacy. standing No. 2 in the class
to be a qualified assistant. This usual
ly requires three years study aud his
preceptor feels proud Of his attainment
as well as does his parents aud friends
We wish to call the attention of the
public to the fact that after Monday,
April 9th we will commence removing
u Easter plants out OF the green houses
and those wishing Easter plants had
better call and make their selection be-
fore that time. E. E. SMITH s. SONS,
PENIS Grove, N. J. =
The Salem Standard this week in its
'ancient history y states that in the is
sue of Dec. 19, 1850, "Mr. S. r. Leap,
in PENIS Grove, killed and fatted the
six heaviest hogs killed so far this win
ter: Here are the igures-one sixteen
months old, weighing six hundred and
eighteen pounds; the other five, ages
not given. four hundred and sixty, four
hundred and forty, four hundred and
t~hirty-nine. four hundred and thirty-s six
three hundred and ninety-four; average,
four hundred and ~sixty-six; total, two
thousand seven hundred and eighty.
seven."
If interested in horses, cows or sheep,
take the Farm Journal. We will give
this paper for the balance of 1900 and
all of 1901, 1902, 1908 and 1904, nearly
five years, to all subscribers, new or old,
who pay for the RECORD q year ahead.
This offer is for a short time only.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
For Sale or Rent

A farm near New Bridge, OldmaLs Township.
now occupied by Jos. Norton. For terms in
WIN. G. j. M. SUMMRRILL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
For So1o.

nice home on Main st PENIS Grove. FORM
eriy owned by Capt. Aladdin Dole. Part OF money
can remain on 1t L desired. Apply to
3232n. ciareshnro. n j
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Administrators. Mc+;oo

Edward G.. Brick, administrator OF Josiah M.
Brick, deceased: BY direction Of the Surrogate
the creditors of the said Josiah M. Brick, de-
ceased, to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate Of the said decedent,
from the date hereof, or they will he forever
barred OF any action thereof against the said
administrator
EDWARDG G. BRICK,
E.S s.. FoGG, Proctor. AdmInisfrator.
Dated March 10, 1900. 3-16-2n.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

Died.
WRIGHT-In U. +. Neck Township, April 5,
1900, Henry Mason Wright, aged So years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Notice To STURGEON Fiahermen.

The UNDERMINED will represent A. booth &
Co, OF New York. formerly Buffalo Fish Co.,
ana VIII BUY sturgeon in the rough ct Bayside
10r spot cash during the fishing season.
463t. GEORGED .GHANNQN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
neI.w.re Rfver Ratlroad.

OF SUNDAY.
Trains leave PENIS Grove station IT'S, a. M,
4.l8 p. M; Philadelphia at BIS a. M, $50 p. m.
Post Once Hours.
PENIS Grove Post ONCE Is open from SIS a.
between Woodbury. and PENIS Grove at 6.35 q.
M, for all points at lis a. m. and 4.3 p. m.
Mails arrive at IT'S, $50 q. m.4.3e, I 80 p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

Building Lots For Sale.
One hundred building lots which face on
Main Broad and Elvin reats. borough OF
PENIS Grove, for So a foot.
lO-28-tf, HENRY BARBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

The following is the list Of letters re-
naming on hand in the Penn Grove
Post Office: Mrs. Samuel Avis, Hiram
Cooper, G. H. Fish, Thomas 3. French,
David Hutchinson, Mr.. o. Jones,
Chas. Lodge. John r. Jefferson. Mrs
Plum, Mrs. Wm. Puppe, Jonas Rain
John Risner, X. L. Shultz, r. M
Schumacher, Samuel Strengthen. Mr.
w. Thompson. Mrs. j. Taylor. Per
sons calling for the above letters viii
please say advertised.
J.. D. whitaker, p. NJ.
Spex fitted BY Bisbee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

The members All fri
G. i. u. going to-
Penn's Grove wi Ike
Let her be = IL de
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-05

HONOLULU SCOTTISH
THISTLE CLUB,
Love Block, Fort street Reading
yoon opened day and evening for read
Ing and social intercourse. Regular
Rsetings Friday, 1880 p. IN. Visiting
eeotsmen especially welcome At all
NEO. l.. DALI, Chief.
ALEX. b. KENNEDY, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-05

THE WANERLY CLUB.
Waverly Block, Bethel street. Stan
aArd magazines and periodicals.; IL
trary; billiard, pool and card tables
Tor free use OF members. Arrange
Asnts for transient visitors Entrance
fss SLIPS, monthly dues 81, Open from
. Q. m. to IL p. m.
A. V. GEAR, President.
sANEs T. COPELAND, Recording Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-20
HELD FOR TESTIMONY.
Bankruptcy Petition of a Can
ton Man That Is
Held Up.

Eleven petitions in voluntary bank
ruptcy were granted Saturday in the
United States district court by Judge
Kicks, at Cleveland. Those who were
relieved of their debts were as follows:
A. r. Williams e Co.. Of Cleveland;
William d. Collier, Uhrichsville; Geo.
B. Hathaway, Cleveland; Henry N.
Johnston, Cleveland; James E. Hobson,
Youngstown; Melville o. Warning, Con-
neaut; Isidor Windekcer, Isidor j. Nit
tleberger and Abraham c. Wertheimer
partnership debts of the Northern Ci.
gar company; G. M. Tyrell, Ashtabula
and Osbert w. Woodruff, Conneaut.
Two petitions were withheld for fur
ther testimony, those of John Dunlap
Jr., Of Carrollton, and Saranu A. Len
gel. of Canton.
A petition in involuntary bankruptcy
was filed against Libert &c Musser. OF
Youngstown, by j. II. Fitch, j. II
Thomas Sons and the Youngstown Dry
Goods company, as creditors
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-20
RURAL NAIL ROUTE.
Farmers In Nimishillen Town
ship and Vicinity Want
the Service.

Louisville, Nov. 19.-During the
past week Jacob Kagey has been cir
culating a petition among the farmers
living in the territory lying east of
Louisville, asking for the establishment
of rural mail delivery route. Nearly
an hundred farmers have signed the
petition. The proposed route Is 22a
miles long and covers the following ter
ritory: East from postoffice to Nickle
Plate street; north on Harrisburg road
to Berlin road: east to Amish church,
south on Harrisburg and Paris road
to John Summers farm; west on Wash
ington and Paris township line to the
corner Of the four Townships; north to
Snyder's saw mill: west on Louisville
road to L. Hangs; south on road lead
ing past Maple Grove school; north oil
road leading past Jacob Kagey's farm
to Louisville road; east to Louis
Hangs; north to Louisville and Maxi
mo road to Stauffer's corner: south TO
Henry Eshelmans corner; west to
Louisville postoffice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-20
MOTHER SATISFIED.
Pleased With the Punishment
Melted Out to Child's
Slayer.

Denver, Nov. 19.-"Well, no other pa
rents will suffer from that brute's
crimes" These were the words of Nj 2.
Frost when asked for an expression on
the punishment of the negro who con-
fessed that he was the murderer Of her
child. Ni'@
"Of course, I was not consulted as to
the punishment to be meted out, and !
did not know what fate awaited him.
she continued. II did not care, just so
he was removed from the face Of the
earth. Nothing can atone for the death
of my baby and did not have the feeling
Of revenge which so many people said
ought to possess me.
my one thought was to save others
the pain we suffered. Whatever was
done with the brute was right, no
matter what. Certainly he did not
suffer what Louise did. and she was
innocent, while he was guilty. Perhaps
would have some pity were not her
mother. No one but a, parent of an
outraged and murdered child can know
Just how feel.
The murdered child's father, Robert
T.. Frost, returned to Denver from the
scene of the lynching.
"A great load has been lifted off US, "
said he. land as for me. ] don't care
who condemns me for starting the
blaze. No other father will have to &c
what did on account of that Niger
and, as said before, IL the brute had
been lynched for his first offense In
Kansas my baby would be alive today
and our hearts would not be broken"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-20

FARMS FOR SALE--Farm of over 50
acres s miles south of Canton; new
house, good barn good land, s2,S00.
Cne-half cash, balance in three equal
annual payments
163 acres, 8 miles south of Canton;
good s room house, fine bank barn and
all kinds of outbuildings, good orchard,
farm well watered, $4,000 This is one
OF the greatest bargains ever offered in
Stark county.
ia acre farm 12 miles southeast Of
Canton and adjoining the village of
Malvern; has excellent IL room brick
house, fine bank barn, spring house and
oil kinds of outbuildings, two orchards
choice fruits. This is one of the choicest
farm on the famous Sandy Valley and
is model home in a very pleasant To-
cation. Price s52 per acre.
Three acres with room house, barn
and all kinds of outbuildings one mile
northeast of Greentown. Price $780,
If you want to buy, sell or exchange
small tracts, farms, or city property, Sc
cure loan or get an abstract, call on or
address Attorney Allen Cook, 1873 South
Market street, Canton, o. led
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-20
COX SISTERS.
They Win Their Suit After 8
Long Struggle In Chilli
cOthe Court. p

Chillicothe, Nov. 19.--An important
suit in which Columbus and Chillicothe
parties are interested has come to a
close in common pleas court. The jury
returned a verdict in favor OF Misses
Ofcie and Ella Cox for s1562.0s. the
amount claimed.
Wilson Cox, the father of the plaint-
ifs, died several years ago. and in due
time Mr. B. Yaple, of this city. was APP
pointed as administrator of the estate.
An investigation revealed that the es-
tate was insolvent. but there was due
to Mr.. Cox from Wilson Ross, about
81, 400 on two notes for piece of land
sold.
The administrator Of the estate could
not find these notes, but he brought an
action against Wilson Ross in court
and secured judgment, the money
being paid into the hands of the court.
After this had been done, the young
ladies' who brought suit against Wilson
Ross to recover the amount due, claim
ing that the notes had been turned over
to them for services rendered their
father during his lifetime. The notes,
when produced, had no Endorsement OF
transfer.
1t was the last named action that was
heard this week, and Mr.. Yaple defend
ed the action on the grounds of fraud
ulent transfer, but the jury decided
against him and in favor of the young
ladies. Dusenberry g. Morgan, OF CO.
lumbus, and Judge William z. Evans
OF this city, for the plaintiffs, and At
torneys Seymour Cunningham and
John p. Phillips for the defense. An
appeal was taken. @ ~