davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-17

TByyuxErAL OF r. C. Cox. late brakesmay
On the Baltimore and Potomac railroad Who
Vas instantly killed by an accident i'm coupling
the cars on Monday night last, took place yes-
terstay afternoon, at St Parrick's church, Rev
Father Kane officiating. The funeral was very
largely attended and on the cofin was very
handsome cross Of flowers laid there by Captain
West,foT the contractors Of the b. g y. railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-17

The REMAINS OF Mr.. T.. l.. FAY.-The
funersl Of Mr. Il: L. Fay took place yesterday
afternoon from his late residence, on o. near
10Th street, and was attended BY DeMoiay Com
mandery of Knights Templars in full uniform
and mounted, Dawson Lodge and Eureka
by Rev. DIR. Rankin. The remains were escorted
10 the Baltimore depot and left on the night
train for Boston under the escort OF Sir X tights
p. y. Craig and y. p. Pearson. The deceased
was formerly Of the firm OF Fay s. Bailey, ice
dealers. the business of which was, last August,
purchased by Cheeseman & Bro, one member
(Which firm, il viii be remembered, was killed
ny Barney Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-17

THERMOMETERS aud Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler, near Az street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-17

JURORS FOR The CIRCUIT COJRT-This
afternoon the following jurors were drawn for
the January term on the circuit court, COM
mencing MONDAY, 9th instant: William NJ.
Shuster, Mel. :. Byirgton, Michael Dufey.
>. i. q. Morsell, Columbus Alexander, Asa L.
HazletOn, w. a. Fenwiek, w. II. Parker. Isl
ward.) j. X. Narrower, III. p. Acker, Charles
Edmonston, Henry ID. Gunnell, Charles Klo-
man, George W. Linville, John Van Riswick,
y. ID. Gilman. s. A. Pugh, H. U. HoOi. Sam uei
Mason. (Geor getown,) Henderson Fowler John
w. BOteler, George Neitzey, George T.. GOT.
Garter A. Stewart, Joseph Brooks, Henry Co
burn. r- IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-17

TIE NORTH PREsRrTRRIAS CHURCH held il
annual meeting last evening. Receipts durin,
the past year, 81 isl ls disbursements q ,365 IS
balance, sllo~s0- Messrs- H. Pugh and Taylo
were elected trustees to Ill vacancies. and
nessrs. w. L. Barr and ID. B. Barnum wer'
elected deacons to serve during the erlsuin.
year. Messrs. Brown, Miller, Carr and the pas
tor were appointed a committee to negotiate fsI
the purchase Of parsonage, and 70 raise fand
for the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-17

THE East WASHINGTON EXTENSION OF THE
hETEoPoIIrAS RAILROAD was Yesterday
opened tTem the Capitol to 9Th street east and
East Capitol street. The cars resemble those
at present used by the Columbia road, but for
elegance and comfort sarpass any other street
cars In our CITY. They connect BY transfer with
the + street cars at North A and Delaware ave-
me. They were wei patfoaixed by the Capitol
Hi and Navy Yard people. Arrangements to
continue the track to nth street southeast, and
thence to Uniontown along said street, crossing
the NAVY Yard bridge have been male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-17

BANK ELEcTIoN.-The stockholders of the
Second National Bank have elected the follow
ing directors 10 serve for the ensuing year: j.
C.McKelfen, John 0. Evans, w. w. Bursiette,
Hume, y. b. Fugitt, George Il. Gulick. George
w. Balloch, Lewis ClephAge, and Thonas j.
Tullock. The board organized by the election
Of the following officers: John G. MeKelden.
president; John u. Evans, vice president; ID.
j.. Eaton, cashier; +. H. Gassaway, assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-17
DRY GOODS.

TWENTY PER CENT. OFF
ON ALL SALES OF
WOODEN DRY GOODS
UNTIL FEBRUARY 4, 1873.
e cent Dress Goods for 20 cents per yard; 30 cen;
Dress Goods for 40 cents per yard 20 cent Flsnneh
for - cents per yard 50 Fannels fur per
yard; S5 Blankets, or Shawis for 81; 81 Is Cas-i-
meres fer 81; IS Beaver Cloakings for 81 All ether
Wooden Goods in the same proportion.
Onr o. Kids reduced TO 75c. el.5O Kids to 81
- Great Bargains in BLACK SILKS and BLACK
ALPACAS. hogan WYLIE,
jHtr 1913 and 1920 7th street northwest
WHITE AND coLoRED TARLArAN.
81 MOCSELIN DE PARIS.
els WHITE FRENCH ORcANDY
White and light PARIS KID GLOVES, with from
one TO Elk buttons. JOS. J. MAY.
J5t e39 Penn. ave-, b~tw"en ~ and Ion h -is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-17

4ittle girls light the gas for Des MONIES,
olympia, Washington Territory, boasts Of
having femals,dentist. s5v., 80 -
International IDIOT" = = = = ''1ii Nc
RA reception to Miss Emily Faithfn,, ON
her return from the west, is designed ST tire
wofkfng- women Of New York. - 49, >''
The Lewiston Journal speeds the parting
guest as follows: Goodbye, 1872! you've ruined
Dur therm0meters.n
~The property Of the ALBANY Youpv Man..
CnrisqaQ ADoci8ion u under seizure for debt.
One Of the strong minded in Wisconsin
kassy vanquished ablack bear with her UNI
| "a Hindoo widow re-marriage association
docs beware. --.''
The Rev. Dr. True Is willing to admit that
"all flesh Ia grass" hut thinks Il doesn't follow
that the soul is for aye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-17

PRICE LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-17

The second day's session Of the convention at
Lincoln Han to-day was largely attended, and,
ms on yesterday, . majority Of those present were
ladies. e. 80 e-s. .cs-isa ts,s.
At about half-past ten O'Clock Miss Anthony,
presiding, came forward and reminksd those
present that to-day's session was mainly for ne
purpose Of business b consider the best mca Ms
10 be employed In securing the right Of woman
Suffrage. She then read the resolutions offered
yesterday (and published in fun In THE starr,
accompanying hey reading with pertinent COM
ments. She said she had talked with Judge
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10

20 OPERATIVE CAR BUILDING.-The Oxford
Pa, Press, copies the article from a recent mum.
Der OF the GAZETTE in reference to the proposed
organisation Of Cooperative Car Binding
Association in this city, and gives the following
advantages possessed by that town as a site for
the location of the works:
"Fhe advantages that Oxford would give TO
such company are manifold. The offer of
sutnclent land for the shops and of other sub
stantia aid is made in good faith to any reliable
party lumber iron and coal can be Obtained as
conveniently and cheaper here on the compile
tion Of the Oxford & Peach Bottom and Colum-
bia & Port Deposit Railroads (which will be
finished BY the time the works could be started)
as elsewhere in the county; while the cost Of
living, ~ consequence Of the low price of pro-
duets OF all kinds, is mGch loss than any other
locality which can boast Of such railroad facilities
and town like advantages. Oar schools, churches
library, banks hotels aud other institutions and
associations are equal to those found anywhere
and the absence Of lawess, ,boiserons or turbulent
characters is one of the present boasts of our
civilization. Add these advantages the Gctthai
our BOr0ngh Is a remarkably healthy one on
account OF its high location and the chaly beate
character Of its water-theTe having been only
eight deaths during the year Just closed, in 8
population Of l500-with those other essentials
to success and comfort, the thrifty industry anC
he highly intelligent, hospi.able, friendly anc
moral character Of our inhabitants, 60 TO make
up lmOSt desirable place in which TO locate.
Our town has room TO grow--it is neither
hemmed in by hills or water. Ifthere are mo-
nov sufficient buildings to accommodate many
new families, there are plenty ef linimproved
building lots on the already opened streets
which will be sold at low prices, or acres O
desirable building sites can be obtained at th,
price of good farm Land. And if the proposed
company, being composed of working men
cannot afford to build dwellings we have capi
tallsis among US who will bnild neat, ,comlortabl,
and eQnyenient houses that will rent at eight I,
ten dollars per mouth"
We, Ofcourse are of the opinion that our owl
city possesses advantages FAR superior to an,
other location thus far mentioned as profitable
site for these proposed car works. But if tn
members Of the Association entertain differen
views, the abOye suggestions may prove of in
terest to them.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
pENINsuLAR NEWS

The Vienna Clipper is now issued in quario
form.
A Lyceum was organized in Denton, last
week.
Small pox still continues to exist in Dorches-
ter county.
The proiracted meeting at the Denton NJ. f.
Church is not meeting with success.
a number of bridges in Caroline county were
damaged by the RAIN Of last Sunday.
And now Cambridge is looking up and de-
mand7 telegraph Office within the limits of the
town.
Several cases are pending al the next term ol
Dorchester County Court against parties receiv.
ing illegal interest.
A little son of f. G.. Wright, Of Easton. wa.
thrown from horse he was riding last week
and sprained his ankle badly.
Thos. Frampton, an old inmate of the Caro-
line 90, Aims House, fell on the ice last week
broke his arm and injured his hip.
The discussion between the Vienna Clipper
and Cambridge News still continues with bu
little politeness or courtesy displayed on either
side.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
STATE ITEMS.

The citizens of Leipsic have made an effort to
organize fruit cannlug company, but have NOT
much encouragement. 80 far.
The school children Of Mr.. Pennewill's school
in Smyrna gave himself and wife pair Of
handsome napkin rings as Christmas present i.
Rev. Mr.. PhGbus, o1Smyna will commence
next Sunday evening, the first of a series of
sermons on the "creation." Much Of srienre
and metaphysics will be contained in the dis
courses.
A number Of the citizens of Middletown
have formed themselves into a cooperative
union, for opening general provision and
grocery store, and have appointed David
Mckee their agent TO conduct the business.
Isaac J. Windle, young gentleman formerly
OF Smyrna, was presented with handsome
Ebony Gold-headed cane on Sunday Doth
Dec, by Scott NJ. i. Sunday School. Phila..
| Of which h9 has been Secretary for the mast two
years. I.t
The Wilmington Every Evening saws that
Smyrna is afflicted with fashionable weddings" ="
| How many has it been afflicted" with. This
item is n sample of how erroneousIy and loosely
the State brevities of that journal are thrown
together Smyrna Times.
Last week. n. T. Jerman Esq., smyrna was
presented with handsome watch case by Mr.. J
w. f. Cooper, on the part Of the Mission
School, in token of the appreciation of the chill
dren Of his services in their behalf The cas-,
was beautiful and was the handwork of Mrs
| Cooper.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
sherIR,s sale.

A4 by virtue Of q writ of Levari Facias to
~ me directed will be ex xpOsed to Public Sale,
,ib at the Lafayette Hotel, s4I Shipley street.
kept by James c. Pierson. in the city Of
"immlngt3ns 9Is New Cattle county. Delaware.
On TUESDAY, the 2Sth of January lsZ3 3D.
at IL o'clock. a. m ..
the following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land situated in
the city Of Wilmington aforesaid bounded and de-
5crocd rs follows. to wit: Beginning IT the corner
formed BY the intersection Of the line Of the eas-
terly side Of Walnut street with the line Of the
northe[ly side of Tenth street: thence easterly
along the north herly side Of TeRth street one bur
dred and hiy- -hve feet to the westerly side Of Will
son street. A. laid out At thirty Eve fest wide,
thence northerly along the line of the westerly
lde Of wilson street parallel 10 Wanut street one
hundred feet stake; hence westerly parallel 10
Tenth street one hundred and fly five feet 10 the
line of the easterly side of Walnut street, and
place Of beginning. .. 10Y - N
seized and taken in execution as the property Of
70 itus sykes and Jane Sykes his wife, and Samuel
Kelley and Mary Kelley bis wife, and John W
Todd, terre tenant; and to be sold by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG. Sheriff.
Sherihs Office. New Castle Del. IAN 2 A D. 1881
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10

A ISsANE MAN J6MPs INTo THE DEIA-
WARS WITH \ GHIIDs-Abont half past seven
o'clock Wednesday evening james Bennett, 25
years old, residing at ST. John and ButtOnWOOd
streets, visited the house Of Timothy Brennan.
his brotherin.law, No. l33 North Front street,
and seized a child Of Mr.. Brennan, about years
old, and running With Il in his arms to Race
street wharf, jumped into the river. He was
seen by Officer McCiec Of the Fourth Police
District who procured hook and BY this means
drew him from the river.
The child vas thrown By Bennett On cake
Of ice, and was taken from lis perilous position
BY the officer. Bennett was then removed to
the Fourth district slatlon house. where he
remained during the night, and the child was
taken to its home. Bennett, until recently, had
been confined in an insane asylum, and was
released from the Institution about two weeks
ago. He appeared quite dementsa, and wal
| not able TO give any Intelligent answer when
questioned. .-Phila. Herald.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
sAtriHs saIes.
NherIH,s sale.

BY virtue Of writ Of LevAri Pacias 10 me
M directed. will be exposed to Public Sale al
hi the Lafayette Hotel. SH Shipley street.
vs.Ili, Kept ~ james G. PiersOn. ia the city OF
"inEiTFTS5i an TgfS5SiN NST castle county, pslaTare.
Vh AUEoDA1, the 18th Qay Of January, 1872
.ls,, at II O'Clock, q. m.
the following described Real Estate, viz,
All that certain lot or piece Of land, situated In
the city of WILMINGTON 1oresaid, bounded and de-
scrloeq es ielt9Ws, to wit: Beginning on the cas-
terly side Of Walnut street. aE the dstanee Of one
hundred feet frnm the northerly side Of Tenth
streeG thence easterly parallel with Tenth street
one hundred and fifty Eve feet tn the WegteTIV side
OF street. at thirty feet wide thence thereby
nortaeEly parallel with Walnut street thirty feet
street one hundred and fifty five to the said side 81
walnut stree; thence thereby southerly thirty
thereof what they NAV.
seiLsd and taken in execution as the property Of
RRooert a. an kensselsn and Annette NJ. Van
Mary D. Moore his wife, aud John W. Todd. terre
tenant, and to be sold BY - - - Wv ''''N
=, RoBERT L. ARMSTRONG. Sheriff.
sherihs Once, New Castle Del, Jan p A. D. ls7y1C
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
The Credit MobIIIer investigation

In the proceedings of the Committee of inves.
tgatlon OF Yesterday the following letter is pub
ished as having been offered by Mr.. MeComb:
- ~ Nassau street, Ne,o York, December 2Sth.
IsGS'|h' \. McComb, ESQ, trustee, Wilmington
Del.-Dear Sir; Yours ofthe.21th instant receiy.
e1, ana contents noted. In'rehtion 60 the Credit
mooiller MOI STOCK transaction to which You refer,
neIi una Dy reference to memoranda made December
SSoth, 1867, that received James, Brooks',cheek
ior s seven thousand dollars, (Sf,OOOA and drail
1919 LOT 5hree thousand, (S30O0,) due January 22d
, uoh, TO ms son-in-law, Charles II. Nelson one
hundred shares stock Credit Mobilier of America
ana ana two hundred shares GOO slhres) stock of The
Union Pacific Railroad Company, and 1--WE (0 lrst
mortgage bonds of lhe Union Pacific Railroad
S0mPany-making, 1naddiion to the 100 Credit
Mobliier stock, $4,000 in Union Pacific Railroad
securities, for tho ten thousand dollars paid.
also ma by mem. that the draft referred to above
was paid by Mr.. Brooks, January 2Oth, 1865; tins
conhrIning my recollection as to the fact that tht
TRANSACTION was with Mr.. James Brooks
AourS' truly, II. G. CRANE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
SheFin's Sale.

~ Bv virtue Of y writ Of PIu. Venditioni Ex-
!.5 pOnas, to me directed. will be exposed TO
III Public Sale, at the County Building in Do
U1.I yer. Kent county and State Of Delaware,
On TUESDAY. the 2Sth day Of January, 1873.
at 2 o'clock. p. M,
the following Real Estate. TO wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract Of land sit
uatsd IN Dover hundred, Kent county and State Of
Delaware. near the VILLAGE Of Marydol, adjoining
lands Of james y. Alice. Jam e. Boyer and Otherss
said to contain Two Hundred and SixtY-fVe i265l
Acres Of Land. more or less; the improvements
stables. &c. <
Seized aud taken in execution as the property Of
William Kersey. aud will be sold for cash.
SAMTEL HARGADINE. late Rhe esiG.
Sherih-s Oflee, Dover. Dol. Jan. 8. lgI3.l0
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
Obituary Of NapoIeon I'M.

At forty-five minutes past ten on Thursday,
by London time, Charles Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte, ex-Emperor Of the French, died
at his residence, Camden House, uhiseihurst.
Charles Louis Napoleon BOnaparte was the
third son OF HOrtense Beauharnas, the daugh-
ter OF the Empress Josephine by her first hus-
band. HortenSe had been forced, in 1902, to
marry Louis SBOnaparte, the third brother
OF tne great Napoleon. This was brought
about by the ambition of Josephine and the
intiexlble will of Napoleon, although both
parties were disinclined to the arranRement
having formed other attachments, Louis to
Emile Beauharnais, the niece of Josephine,
and Hortense to General DurOc. Louis Bona
parte, was an amiable man, with high
principles and little ambition, and adorer of
the WORKS of Rousseau and a detester of his
wife. Disinchned as he was to marriage
with HOrtense Beauharnais, he was equally
diSlncllned to ascend the throne of Holland
when requested to do so by his brother; but
yielded, after vain resistance, in 1896, only
to abdicate when he found it impossible to
reconcile his brothers continental system with
the interests of his own subjects.
The eldest son Of Louis and Hortense, Ma
/ poleOn Charles by name, died at La Have, in
May, 1907; the second, Napoleon Louis, died
suddenly at ForlI, in Italy, in 1881, Charles
Louis Napoleon BOnaparte-sometime known
as Napoleon 1ll-wal presumably the thir d
son OF this couple, but grave doubts of his claim
to this distinction have been frequently
expressed.
THE NEWS RECEIVED IN PARIS.
PARIS, Jan. 9-Evening.- news Of
Nspoleon's death was received at a late hour
this afternoon. 1t is not yet possible to estimate
the extent Of the effect here. The Imperialists,
OF course, are profoundly affected, and appear
to regard The event as a final blow to their
hopes. The only evening journal which has
any editorial on the subject, is the Messenger de
Pats. 1t closes brief article as follows: "The
disasters which have made shipwreck Of the
EmpiTe viii not cause to be forgotten the great
services Napoleon has rendered to the nation in
re-establishing order and developing the pros-
Iperity of France" None OF the other evening
papers had time TO do more than TO print the
announcement without comment.
THE GRIEF OF THE Ex-EMPREss AND THE
/ PRINCE IMPERIAL.
LONDON, Jan. 9--ISpecial to the New YOFk
i World The ex-Empress EugenieAweeps con-
tinually and refuses consolation. The Primes
Imperial, who arrived after his father died, il
prustrated with grief. The ex.Emperot's death
was caused by embolism: II vas 50 sudden thai
The last sacraments were not administered, the
priest arriving after, all was over. The bOdJ
will be buried at Chiselhurst, until il can b
removed to France. Universal sorrow prevail
In London. a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
AYankoe King!

The new chief Of the Sandwich Islands, who
ellis the place Of the deceased King under the
title Of Regent, is Yankee. His name is
Elisha II. Allen. He has long been the Chief
Justice OF the islands. He was born in Massa-
chusetts, migrated to Maine, and became lead
ing lawyer in Bangor. lie vas an active Wing
inths days Of aelzsou, Van Buren and Harrison,
and at iOne time represented his datfict in
Congress. He was finally defeated by Hannibal
Hamlin, who has MANAGED 70 keep himself
warm 81 his seat ever since.
Aler this Allen went 10 the Sandwich Islands
a. COnsnL He was soon displaced by political
changes At home, but having acquired a love
for the delieions atmosphere and pleasing sur
rOundingl Of biz new home, he concluded to
make i his permanent abode. Possessing q
refined and asnsuousnature, with afiable manners
and being man OfabiIity as we'll as Integrity,
he became from the first leading and honored
citizen. His holding the post Of Chief Justice
for uiaAy years tsstiies 70 ihs honorable estima.
ton In which be ia.held, His frank and cheerful
cOuntepsnce, and popular and courtly address
point him out q just the man for q Citizer
Kipg.-N. Y. SON. 81 ss,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
ITALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT PUBLIC SALE.

No. Win be sold at Public Sale, on THURS
Iii DAY, january I'D, 1873, at the public house
4l1 Real Estate Of HickIand Gould deceSsed
situated near Centreville. in Christians hundred,
containing ll0 Acres and 81 Perches. portion of
1t Is young and thring timber, the balance Is ia
good state Of cultivation, divided into cOnVenient
helds well watered. The suality of the land Is good
schools, churches. mills and market. being within
six miles Of Wilmington three of duPOnt's powder
works and two of Jessup Il MOOre's paper milis.-
This property is well worthy the attention Of those
wanting home, or capitalists who want an invest
ment as 1t Is an undived estate and will positively
be sold in order to settle up the estate Any Dersan
wishing TO view the property can be aocomm lated
by calling on David W. Taylor, living On the premi-
ses. For further particulars apply to
j. P0ULS0N CHANDLER
who is authorized to act for the heirs.
sale to commence at o'clock. p. m.
Sale positive THE HEIRS
jan6-ts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
Nherla sac 81 E9eal Do atc,

~ Byviftus Of a ufitol Lsvari FaeiasA 10 me
nj directed. will be exposed . public s., az
slN the Lafayette Hotel, Ne. 0u sAiplUf Btg0ets
IL kept BY James 0. RiessQg, IL the city Of
Wilmington, New Castle eRuntS, NelawaRe.
On SATURDAY. NehrunIg ]. 1873, >
At o'u1ook. D. M
the following described Real EstAte. viz:
All that certain lot ol land (le. on plot ofOnk
hundred lots sold FehraaEy 5So0 situated IN the
eity Of Wilmington Aforesaid bounded and desoRie
bed as fell0Ws, TO Wit keEIlning at the inteFsees
tiOn Of the northerly side q Seventh street With
the eastery side Of Benne street. at As feet wide,
thence Wilh said aide Of seventh street twenty feo
TO . stake in land sold to JOsePh,M. Day; thence
with said Das . land northerly parallel with Ben
nett street and Ghureh street ninety feet TO stake
m land sold 70 Samuel W. MeCaulioy; thenee With
said Samuel W. MeCaullay 3 line westerly parallel
with Seventh streat tweAty feet "a the said aide o
Bennett street. aud thanee Herewith GnntheHlg
ninety feet to the place of beginnng. be fhe con,
tents more or less. =
sagea aud taken IN creation as The ptePsFty ol
David MontgoneFg and Jane Montgomery his wife.
50 = ROBEAT T. ARMSTRONG, shsag Z.
Sheriff 0mQes 6sS Castle, Jan. 4 lefS-l0 81 =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
DAILY GAZETTE.
The F"r~osS;s S.IMS!,sss,sSval MssSal insurance

we nave been informed that all the policies in
IN this old and well managed Company expire at
the "Annual Meeting On Monday next, at - M.
This certainly seems an unfortunate Arrangement
The members are very apttO wait until the last
day before renewing their policies; and they are
80 numerous that the officers will have great diff.
ncuity IN waiting upon all in one day. We,
theretOre' advise all who do not wish to lose much
tme In waiting their turn, to get their policies re.
nswet to-day or Tomorrow. ~ I,I
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-10
Congress Yesterday.

7, nthe u 8 Senpte, Mr.. Ramsey reported the
Rouse Dlil abolshlng the tranking privilege with
an amendment making it take effect ON t5e Ist Of
January, 1879 Mr., Viekers objecting to It's con.
slderation, itAvas placed on the calendar. Bills
were passed authorizing deputy customs collec.
tors to act as disbursing agents in certain cases
Inc indian Appropriation bill was considered
pending which the Senate adjourned
In the House, Mr. Lynch from the Commerce
Committee, reported bill making the twelfth
section OF the Shipping Commissioners act wa.
passed. Mr.. Tatfee reported a bill for the
admission Of Colorado as a State. Mr.. Hooper
OF URh, moved An amendment providing (ol
the admission Of Uiah as the State of Deseret