davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Weddings.
T.AlIOR WRIGHT.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +.
Wright. of Akin. this county. was the
seen" of Il pretty wedding on WrdneS-
day afternoon. June 10Th. when their
daughter. Miss Helen j. Wright. was
united in marriage to DIR. Leslie G.. Tay-
Tor. "f Perryvllc. The double parlor
was handsomely decorated with ever
greens and pottcd plants. Miss Esther
Wright. sister of the bride. was maid
of-honor. and DR.. Eugene IL. Hayward.
cN-rr$id"nt physician of Maryland Gen
crll Hospital. of Baltimore. WAS best
man. The bride was tnStrfully attirnd
i'll whit" Paris muslin. and carried Il
large bouquet of bride roses The maid
of honor wor" pink mouSSrlinr ,l, Sole.
and carried pink carnations. The rrrr-
mony was performed by Rev. Clarence
+. Taylor. brother of the groom. I'm
mediate relatives of the bride and groom
w"r" present. After Il hountco,IS rrpaSt
consisting of all the dcicacirS of the
season. the happy couple left ON the
- ~ train for New York and other points
north. The bride was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful presents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

1t is reported that II valuable vein of
pottery clay has been found in the SANDY
Bray farm, near Iron Hill and that min
ing will soon be begun for it,
The new paper mill ut Ruwlandville.
recently purchased from the Mccullough
Iron Company hy n syndicate has begun
operations.
1t is reported that representatives of
the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad Company. are ncgotiat-
ing for land north of their present prop
crtN III Elkton. Some time ago it was
decided by tn" company to run third
track between Wilmington and Perry
willie. To this end work is now in pro-
grcSS in several places. 1t is also under
stood that the company will Straighten
tn" tracks north of the Elkton passenger
depot. thus removing one of the most
dangerous curves in the whole line be-
tween Philadelphia and Baltimore If
these improvements are made it will be
necessary To remove the passenger depot,
and it is said new station will he built
on North street
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
MEETING CALLED.
Proposition to Erect Memorial to Late
George Johnston, County Historian.

meeting of the subscribers to the
Fountain Fund is called for Monday
evening. June 3Oth. at = o'clock. at the
oifir" of tn" Treasurer of the fund.- for
the purpose of considering and dctcrmn-
i'll. what disposition shall be- made of the
small hnlnnc" left in hand after the pay
m"ni of all expenses incurred on account
of tn" purchase of the Drinking Fom-
tam. II has been suggested and heartily
c"ncllrrrd in by Il large number of the
contributors that this balance he made
tn" nucleus of Il FUND for the purpose Of
purchasing and erecting Il suitable me
mortal to mark the resting place of Col.
N""rg" Johnston. whose Labor and ser
vices in collecting and preserving in book
form til" only Historical record we have
OF Cecil county surely merits some such
expression of our appreciation and rS-
t"tm.
JOHN II. LAMAR.
Treasurer of Fountain Fund.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Refused to Be Numbered.

The contractors in charge of the ex-
tcnSlvc improvements to the line of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, between Elkton and Iron Hill.
and Elkton and Bacon Hill. this week
adopted the number system for their
employees. Among the workmcn are a
large number of Italians. who have been
known by numbers since the work be-
gan. The contractors decided, in order
to make it easier for the time keepers. to
keep the employees time. to give all the
men at work numbers. When this be-
came known among the men, Il number
OF them became very indignant because
they said it placed them on the same
level with the "Daggocs." When the
time-kccpers notified the men of the
change, several of them refused to accept
their numbers. and quit work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Appointed Assistant Principal.

The School commissioners for Cecil
county, have Ipr"jnt"d John +. Porter.
son of the laf. Richard &. Porter. as
sistant princpn a. the EIkton High
School, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Charles Il. Finley. Jr. Mr.
Porter was principal of the High School
at Ridgely, Caroline county. turing the
past year. lie : gradual" of Dckin-
son College The School Board has also
received the following rsgnation>-NIiss
Harriet Gatche,. principal of Big Elk
public school, Miss Laura Lambert. prin-
cipal of School NJ. =. Fifth district:
Miss A. Laura Jones. assistant Chcsa-
peake City urpiir school. Miss Helen
4 M"Cnuley. II Leeds. was appointed
principal Of t," i'rinrpio public school
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
TAR and FEATHERS.
Negro Drives to ElktOn From CeciltOn, to
ASK For Police Protection-Had Been
Talking Too Much.

shortly after two O'Clock. last Sunday
morning. Il colorcd man giving his name
aS James W0olford. came to the home OF
states Attorney William :. Evans. on
North street. Elkton. and applied for
roilc" protection. He came all the way
from t"ciltnn. II distance of fourteen
miles. He claimed that II number of the
residents of that town and vicinity were
making preparations to tar and feather
nm. N"oforl WAS one of the witnesses
III tn" inquest held in EIktnn. ON Mon
day, of last week. over the remains of
Harold Brown. cOlorrd. who died i'm the
EIklon Jail on Sunday. June 10Th. from
Il pistol shot wound inflicted hy Con-
Stabl" Horace Eaton. 1t is learned since
that W""lford returned to his home. in
the First district, he had freely made
threats against II number of white men
and he was notified that he would be
gwen coat of tar and feathers if he
continued such talk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
CH|LDREN's DAY.
Observed Last Sunday At Ebenezer M.
E. Church Near GreenhurSt Large
Congregation Present.

thil'lrenS Day was observed at Ehrn-
"zer Nj. f.. Church. near ,;rrrnhurSt, last
Sunday. The church WIS crowded with
Il very attentive audience and many came
VIII" failed to get in. The program was
pronounced one of the best of the season.
II was rendered as followS:-
Opening Chorus praise the Lord =
by School
lnv"cati"n-R"v. Mr.. Bowman.
th"ruS-"Long Ago" by School.
Rrcitation-"Thc First Childreu'< DAY.
Eugrnia Hawke.
Chorus When Roses Awake" by
School.
Recitation -''Kitty and the Sheep. =
ELLA SINNERS.
Primary Song The Token of the
fluwrr<.'
R"riration-"F Five Minutes Latte" Mary
Lair.
th"rn>-"O Time Of Joy and Glad
n"SS.' by School.
ENrrri>r-"Thr Message t" the Flow
"rs.'
Sul"-l;arhrl Kirk
R""itation-"A Model Child" Mabel
Dawson.
th"ru>,"Sing Merry Birds" school
Rrcitati"n-''ln Time Gone BY" Mabel
Brooks.
Sol" and Chorus Urinary Class.
Exercise The Sacred TaliSman.
Chorus -'Ilark the Song 10y School
R""itatiolI-"A Little Boy" Harvey
SINNERS.
R"citation-"l Love the Flowers. =
Edna Maybcrry
Ch"rnS, Summer Day" 10y School.
Recitation Summer Day in the
Church,. Violet Dawson.
Anth"n-"'rh" Earth is the Lords. =
10y Choir.
Address by Pastor Rev W. i. Comp
ton.
Collection.
Chorus "II">amna ON This Day" hy
choir.
Recitation Mary SINNERS
Sol" Mrs. Compton,
Closing Chorus "Nictory." by School.
Hrmrdction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
RINEf.i; BOWMAN.

Miss Eva NJ" Bowman. "t i.urIon.
Hartford count! M married ga We'd
l.">daN aftrrn0"I.. 80 90 n'rlnok. IL Mr.
IL. THlcHn Riu""r. 1T Baltimore" Th"
ceremony was ;""rf"rm"d by Rev. Il. A.
Abbott. pastor uf Harlem Ay"ltu" Christ
ian Church, ~ li~ home. ?11 North
tarrolton Avrnrn. Baltimore. The brid"
was attirrd III lark blue travelling suit
with waist of Nhir" silk ami lace. white
hat and glove, .'.i 'nrrird hri'l" Poses
TIL" attendants Wrr" Miss II. Jessie
Evans, cousin h" bride a. maid-of-
honor. wearing .Huary silk null with
white hat and gloves. and carrying white
carnations, and MeS>rS. Cecil and Sap
pington Bowrr e. brothers "f rh, bride
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28

tion. The allegations etc. of the peti-
TONERS were disputed by the Democratic
candidates. The Court finally ordered
that testimony be taken by the contest
ants IL prove their allegations: also that
The ballot boxes in all the Election Dis
tI'ctS. except the Fifth and Eighth dis
trrtS. b" opened and the ballots exam
im"d h"for" Magistrate Philip NJ. Groves.
Of Elkt"n. This work was completed
several weeks ago. and out uf about five
thousand ballots examined, there were
2.91I ballots objected to by either side
| II WAS expected thai the Court would
ON Wednesday oricr II recount of the
ballots in all the districts. except the
| Fifth and Eighth. Much +" the surprise
| of many. however. the counsel for the
| l'"m"rratic conteStc"S withdrew all their
| objections previously made to the peti-
tionS of the contestants. and also filed II
petition claiming that they had recently
discovered that there We're gross irregul-
0riti"s in the Fifth and Eighth districts
and asked that the Court also order an
! examination of the ballots in those dis
| tlictS. This was objected to by the coun-
sci for tn" contestants. but the Court
after argument, passed an order order
ing testimony To be taken To prove the
allegations.
When the ballots were examined be
| tore Magistrate Groves. counsel for the
| Republicans objected To 30 ballots.
and the Democratic contestants counsel
objected to | HI ballots. The ballots
objected to in tn" different districts were
as follows:
| First diStrict-lG9 by contestants. and
l3S by contestees.
Second district l2o by contestants =,
| and :;6 by contrsterS
| Third district. First Precinct lS5 by
contestants. and ISIS by contrstccS Sec
"md l'rccinct-l1J by contestants. and
lSti by contcSterS
Fourth district-l53 by contestants,
and 104 by contestres.
Sixth diStrict-lI9 by contestants. and
2I4 by contrsteeS
Seventh district, First Precinct 2322
| by contestants. and 2S5 by contcsteps.
Second Prccinc1-123 by contestants. \.
and III by conteStees
Ninth district-T4 by contestants, and
| lob by contcStecS.
The ease figures on the record AS
Spence VS.. Davis. but really involves the
| right of Messrs. Holm, McAllister and
| Davis to hold the offices for which they
were commissioned. The question to be
settled by the Court is whether the evid-
| "ncc submitted be sufficient, in its judg-
ln"nt to warrant recount of all the bal
lots east in the county last November, so
| far aS such recount shall affect the Pc
Sp"ctivc parties to the contest The
| Democratic contestants C0ncede that II
| recount will be ordered and in their
petition ask that it be Of the entire
| county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Steam Barge Burned.

The steam barge Charles Thompson"
Captain Perkins, en- route from Balti-
more to Mllvlle. \. j.. via the Chesa-
peakc and Delaware Canal. was badly
damaged by fire at an early hour Monday
morning, while lying at Chesapeake City.
The fire originated in the engine room by
the explosion of an oil lamp in the hands
of the engineer, who was severely burn
ed. The stern of the boat. together with
the pilot house and engine, was destroyed
and but for the prompt arrival of the
tugs "Startle" and Roman which soon
had several streams of water playing on
the burning boat. the destruction of the
Thompson" would have been complete
The loss is estimated at $1,000. There
was no cargo aboard at the time of the
fire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
MANUFACTURING
IN ELKTON,
o 100000 100000 oooo

ooooo 100000
The Development De-
partment of the rCecil
Wing" is in communica-
tion with a reliable man.
ufacturing firm that has
under consideration the
location of a plant in
Elkton.
Owners of desirable
sites adjacent to the rail-
road are asked to CORE
spond with the Cecil
Whig."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28

and William Boulden, also Thomas NJ
Jackson when there is anything special
that requires his supervision.
About the livery stables will be found
the genial face of Earl Shirey, who is
ever ready to wait OH his customers, and
who knows the country we'll
In this connection the Cecil. WHIG
takes pleasure i'll congratulating Mr..
Jackson upon having won the amateur
championship for Maryland at the re-
cent target shooting contest held at
Prospect Park, Baltimore. Jackson is
also considered a good all-round shot
on all kinds of game.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
TAKING TESTIMONY.

The work of taking testimony as or
dercd by the Circuit Court on Wednes-
day. was begun on Thursday. before
Magistrate Philip NJ. Groves, of Elkton,
when four of the officials at the last
election in the Fifth district-North East
l'rccinct-were examined. Their testi-
mony was to the effect that there were
some ballots counted for both sides where
the prongs of the croSS-mark extended
over the line of the square opposite the
names of the candidates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
ELECTION
CONTEST.
Circuit Court Orders More
Preliminary Testimony
Taken.

DEMOCRATS FEARING THE RESULT OF
THE EXAMINATION OF THE BALLOTS
IN SEVEN DISTRICTS NOW HOPE TO
MAKE GOOD THEIR LOSSES BY HAV-
ING THE BALLOTS IN THE FIFTH AND
EIGHTH DISTRICTS EXAMINED RE
PUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
ON A RECOUNT WHICH THE DEMO-
Gratis C0NCEDE THE COURT WILL
ORDER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28

The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term by Shawnah Tribe, I'm
proved Order Red Men, of North East,
on Tuesday eyening:-Sachem, Benjamin
Hall; Sr. Sycamore. Warren Meekins
.Ir. Sycamore, G. NJ. Tasker; Chief of
Records, |. II. Dean; Prophet, Leslie
McNamar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28

Reed Brothers. of Philadelphia. an
nounce by advertisement in another
column of this issue OF the Cecil Whig"
that they will open "a fruit store in the
Payne Block, on Fast Main street. Elk
ton, on Wednesday. July 2ni
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
GNttitt,I.l.-ltEA

Mr., Ioseph a,"rrii. nf BIyth",iai and
Miss Clara R'a. daughter NJ Mr. Ed
ward Rcn, wrr. ularri"d nu Wednesday.
by Rev i. Eari.. Mnl"y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28

The County Commissioners will meet
in Elkton, on Monday, for the purpose OF
fixing the tax rate for the coming year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
SHOPS OF n. D. JACKSON.

NO town i'll Cecil county has shown
~ more rapid development, pro-
portionate to its size, within the
past several wears than has Perryville,
the growth of which stands as a testi-
monial to the enterprise of its citizens.
In this class is H. ID. Jackson, whose
place of business is shown in the accom-
panying cut. Mr.. Jackson carries on
blacksmith and wheelwright shop and
is also engaged in the livery business.
His business extends over a wide terri
tory.
In his shops will be seen the we'll
known mechanics, Samuel W. Keitlv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
HISTORY OF CASE.

The object Of the petition filed some
time ago by the contestants was to secure
an order from the Court to have re-
count of the ballots cast ut the last cleo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28


HntS had been ordered To take testimony
enough to make ont IL prima facir case.
The r"ntrsters asked for the like privi-
logr as 10 the Fifth and Eighth districts
Th" Cont said the contestants only
should tax" testimony. His brothers.
Blake and Constable. now offered II
waiver but really an amendment of their
own pctiton without asking leave of the
Court. If the ease were in Chanccry
indefinite amendment to the plraIings
could be made before its close But aS II
cas-" in law alone. amendments could be
made equally aS literally as if it were
enc in Equity. His opponents now ask
ed leave to do what their original an
Swcr forbade. There had been an cX-
change of rapirrS. Contestants now OBJ
jrctcd 10 what they had originally pray
cI for. The ContcStpcS had no desire or
purpose To help the contestants They
simply wanted il determined rs to who
was elected on the vote of the whole
county. II the result in the county could
be shown truly only on Il recount of the
whole vote why should il hc sought to
settle il ON II partial count: Why should
the contestants object: Who wanted to
shut the door: The cuntrStrr> petition
was sufficient in form and substance and
should hr granted They sought no de-
lay of the case
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF
SUCCESS.

notwithstanding this new move on the
part of the Democrats it is an open seq
ret that they are seriously alarmed be-
cause of the large number Of Democratic
ballots which are invalid under the re-.
cent decision of the Court of Appeals
the number of Democratic ballots on
which the cross extends outside the
square being much in excess of the Re
publican ballots open to the same obiec-
ton.
This is attributable to the fact that the
Republican voters, white and colored
were mucn better instructed as to the
proper marking of the ballot than the
Democratic voters.
AS far as the ultimate result is con
cerned. the Republicans feel confident
of success, and this confidence has been
increased by the manifest alarm shown
by the Democrats in their application to
have the boxes of the Fifth and Eighth
districts opened, which ut the outset they
opposed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29
COMES TO INSPECT
SITE FOR COLLEGE.
Committee of Macon Presbytery Is
Here Today,
INSPECTION OF BUILDING SITE.
Offered For Presbyterian College the
Object of Visit Here -Americus Can
Secure Location By Making suf1-
cient Effort.

Americus will be visited today by
the committee appointed at the recent
session of the Macon Presbytery to in
apect the building sites offered the
proposed Presbyterian College fby six
south Georgia cities, ;Americus being
among the number
This city will be the first point visit.
ed by the committee.
Rev. Leroy q. Henderson is char.
man of the committee, and will show
the gentlemen what Americus offers III
the way of realty, in addition to Il
handsome cash subscription.
Americas is very much IN earnest as
to securing this school ana will great
ly increase her caeh subscription in
advance Of the next meeting. of the
Presbytery at Townsville in October,
at which time the matter of location
will be determined.
Americas offers many fine induce
ments as the point OF location for the
Presbyterian College.
And these will be given fullest CON
sideration, The committee will today
inspect the site offered here, and will
th7n go to Cordele, AbbeYiIle, Thorn
asvllle and Columbus upon similar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29
ASLEEP ON TRACK
NEGRO IS KILLED.
Jake Burnett is Found Dead Below
Americas.
IS STRUCK ON HEAD BY TRAIN
Dead Body is Brought to City Yester
day Coroner Held Inquest Gen
eral Opinion That Burnett Was
Asleep When Struck.

The body of Jake Burnett, an Amer.
lcus negro, was brought here yesterday
morning from Sumter City, point on
the Central Railway ten miles south,
where it was found beside the track the
day before. The exact cause of Bur
nett's death is unknown.
But in all probability he was killed
by a passing train the night previous
A hole in Burnett's head aud the
presence of car grease smeared upon
the side of his face lead to the belief
that he was struck while sitting asleep
on the end of O tie.
Burnett. who is described as a negro
not overly bright, had been doing odd
jobs around Sumter City recently.
Saturday afternoon he bought nick
els worth of candy ut Webb's store and
strolled off down the track, this being
the last seen of him alive.
1t is supposed that he sat down on q
tie and went to sleep, when passing
train struck him with fatal effect.
The coroner viewed the body, and
the verdict was in accordance with the
above facts. While not liable sfor his
death the railroad company contribu-
ted $40 towards the burial expenses
The body was brought here Yesterday
and given over to his relatives.
The deceased was brother to Cole
man Burnett, an industrious negro OF
this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Is the Only Medicine That
Can Promptly and Per
manentIy Danish All
Wasting and Dam
gerONs Diseases.
1t Restores Lost Health When
Physicians Pronounce Your
Case InCurable.

If, in springtime, sick peOple-young
ard Old-aet with prOmptness, wisdom,
and decision, suffering, agony, and mis-
cry would never be carried into the Gum
mer month";
To delay the work of banishiug dis
ease, regulating the nerves, purifying
the blood, and restoring perfect diges-
ton is serious mistake
When the blood is sluggish, impure,
and poisoned, when this n ervous system
is unbalanced, when digestion is dsrang-
ed, and the appetite poor and yariab Die,
be assured your condition is critical, and
calls for instant attention before the sum-
mer months bring additional dangers.
At this time the use OF Paine's Celery
Compound will do a marvellous work for
every run down, sick, and diseased man
and woman.
Its life giving work first commences
with the blood, which is made clean and
pure; then the nerves are quickly set in
order, digestive yigor is fully restored,
the appetite is made natural, sleep is
refreshing, and the despondlng heart is
made )ight and joyous.
1t is welt to bear in mind that Paine's
Celery Compound owes it's origin to the
most distinguished physician that this
American continent ever produced, and
his marvellous prescription is publicly
Endorsed by cur best AMI ablest physi-
clans.
Is all sufferers who have bsen disap-
pointed III the past will promptly start
with Paine's Celery Compound, they
will be astonished and delighted with the
sp 3ed with which this wonderful remedy
is able to call halt to wasting and dan
gerous diseases tits now making tens
of thousands well and strong, and fitting
them to enjoy the summer months
which, to the well and strong, are pleas
urable and happy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29
ExcURsIoNIsTs INJURED.

Collision Of Trains on Grand Rapids
and Indiana Railroad.
Fort Wayne. Ind, April 28.-A Sun
day excursion train on the Grand Rap
ids and Indiana railroad collided with
a freight train at Wallen miles from
here late last night. The coaches were
overturned and more than 80 persons
were injured. A relief train sent out
with several physicians brought the
injured to Fort Wayne early this morn
ing.
The greater number of those in
jured received scratches, bruises and
cuts.
All of the injured were residents of
this city and were conveyed to their
homes with the exception of Durne1l,
who was taken to ST Jeseph's hospital
In critical condition
The engineer, fireman and brakeman
of the passenger train are among
those slightly injured
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29
APPROPRIATED HOTEL FUNDS.
Biqgs, Cashier Of a ST. Augustine Ho-
tel, Skips with $500.

Biqgs, Cashier OF a ST. Augustine Ho-
tel, 8kips With $500.
St Augustine, Fla, April 2S.-Noth-
ing has been heard OF William H
Biggs. cashier of the Hotel st. George.
ana 10 trace can be found of the miss
ing $500. Biggs confessed that he had
lost the amount gambling and it was
firmly believed that on receipt of the
amount missing from his relatives he
would balance his account. It now APP
pears that when the money arrived to
make good the deficiency young Biggs
appropriated it and departed for new
fields A warrant was issued for his
arrest, but he had a days start.
When Riggs went in as cashier of
the St. George he was required to fur
nish bond. This lie secured through A.
H Miclzler, agent of the Fidelity and
Deposit company Of BaitiAore. These
companies are merciIess in prosecut-
ing cases OF embezzlement and defal-
cation, and should the alleged charge
against young Biggs be proved he will
probably have to go to the state peni-
Tertiary.
Biggs is a young man of good fam
lily. and it is understood came here
for his heats