davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-25

narrow escape from the horrible fate
OF being buried alive was recently expo:
rienced by a young man residing in New
York city. 1t appears that Captain s. H,
Mills, some time SINCE, fell overheard
from MS schooner, on which he was sail.
Ing IN the Delaware River, and wins sup
posed to have beenidtowned. The body
was rescued from the water after searuh
lassing several hours, aud after every at.
tempt to restore lie had failed, it was
placed in u coffin, aud then aeain id the
usual outer box and sent to the friends
OF the unfortunate man in New York
city. Upon its arrival. the certificate OF
tho physician who had attended him was
discovered to be somewhat informal, and
the advice of the Board Of Health was
asked. 1t was at last concluded to open
the cases, and when this was done pc.
cuhar Hush was noticed in the man. q
faoe, and an examination proved that life
was not extinct The best medical aid
was Immediately called in, aud it was
thought possible to remove the captain
with safety to the Bellevue Hospital.
where he now is.. He is not only doing
WE'LL but there is every probability OF
MS speedy and permanent recovery.
How he existed confined within these
alrless cases passes comprehension. He
was boxed up for thirty five hours, a
length OF time, very few persons would
care to attempt existence merely without
food or drink. The friends of the man
had made every preparation for his fnne-
raj. and lengthy obituaries had been
popiished IN the newspapers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-25
THsDANsuaY NEWS Nam AMr. James

THs DANHuaY NEWS MAs.AMr: james
Montgoasefy Bailey, OF the Danbury
News. whose good things. credited to
that paper or not credited, are found in
all the journsls, is native of ALBANY.
and was born in 184I. His fnther was
killed when James was a child, His
mother afterward married gentleman
from Rome, N. Y, and at that place and
in Albany the family lived until 1850.
when they moved to Danbury, OF. At
this time, James was eighteen years of
age. He had free range Of the public
schools, though at that time, like most
boys, he preferred business. He checked
this inclination, however, aud remained
Ct SCHOOL until his arrival at Dsnbury.
where he worked with His step-father at
carpentry until August, 1862. Then
came the war, and with it the Danbury
youth took his FIRST practical lessons in
original composition, sending letters
home from the field. He returned, snd
with friend bought two. Danbury pa.
pers, ont Of which was maJie tho Dan
bury NeDs. ThePapet kas made strictly
local. and it was not lpng before people
discovered the. e.e SSssccaa SSssccaa paper wss t5a E54-
ter than two poor ones. .sl g.
All this tfme,. the local notices which
have since made soch reputation were
slipping Into the paper from time TO
time, aud 1t soon became the fashion to
copy them. Mr.. Bailey is a married
man, but has no children living.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-25

MAJOR HODGES, THE PARpoNEp De.
FAULTKR Il witnessed a singular spec.
tacle on Pennsylvania avenue the other
day-that OF gentleman gaily dressed
and driving fust team, and evidently in
excellent spirits. Yet this gentleman is
Just out of the Albany Penitentiary, and
he, only short time ago, stole hun.
dreds Of thousands Of dollars from the
Treasury. It. was Major Hodges, the
thief who, by the interference OF the
President, was not punished for taking a
vast amount of the peoples money. He
is warmly welcomed by many of his old
friends-whioh shows that the American
people do not care much for theft in it.
self, 30 that it is done in a respectable
and gigantic fashion. There can be no
Question as to the facts in this case;
Major Hodges robbed the Treasury OF
tens OF thousands of dollars, and he is
not punished, simply because his social
standing was high. II he had stolen a
watch or diamond pin, he would still be
IN the penitentiary; but to steal hun
dred thousand dollars is q safe aud re-.
spectacle crime. aud that is the lesson
his life tea'hes to the boys of America.
[Sprimafetd Republican Wash Letter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-25

HOTEL ARRIVALS, April "a, 1879
Columbia Hotel-E B Light, Mass; F A
Tradewell, Sumter; B B Townsend, So.
ciety Hill; j 8 Browning. G F Trescott,
J j Merrill, J F Newman, Charleston; j
81 Gardner. Jr, Wilmington; W r Ro.
bertson, Winnsboro; CH LandenberQer
and wife, Philadelphia; o P Gardner,
Salt Lake City; John Hans. Wilmington.
Wheeler House, N Victor, Texas;
Mr. and Mrs L Il North. Conn; r T
Housted, Baltimore; Nj Q Calvin, Ga; e
Flesh, New York; Thomas Y Simons, r
Seigling. Charleston; T. s Hays, W NJ
Drafts, lexington J W Brookwalter and
wife, Miss Brookwalter, Mrs Teffel.
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs st Johns, Conn; G
Bell. Canada; T. T Myers, Pa; Morti-
more Glover, Orangoburg; Q T Mason,
sumter; d Markuetz. N 7.
Hendri:c House-A Deutsch, T Fl
Moore, Mrs Culver, Miss Culver, N Y;O
Smith and lady, Hard Scrabble; Fred q
Toard, Concord, N G; William Hutohen
Baltimore; John Nj Anderson, Greenyille
W A Strothers. Walhalla; T W Traylor,
Lyles' Ford; REV H s Groves, Summit
Wm Assman, Lexington.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-25

Russia has promptly explained the In
vasion OF Persian territory by her troops
In the late encounter with the Turco.
mans. 1t was involuntary, and Russian
officers have been notified to prevent
such mistakes in the future. Russia
must keep the peace with Persia while
she is operating against Khiva, en- route
for Affghanistan and British Iudia. II
vonld be dangerous 10 have an enemy
on her flank, when fighting the Turco-
mans, AHghanistans aud perhaps the
British. That the Czar will not do, and
hence his ready reply to the Persian
ruler. Ii, however, the power of Rus
sia is extended and consolidated in the
direction indicated. the velvet glove may
be exchanged for the steel gauntlet, and
Persia added to the list of Russian con
quests in Asia.
a man writes to tho Memphis appeal:
If there are those Of your readers who
DO not believe in poison, just let them,
if they have boys, one be bit by dog.
aud lot another eat handful of peach
seed, and if they do not have two first.
rate funerals, then they will have better
luck than I have had. In the winter of
1868, dog bit my (then) only son, and
in just about one year from that time,
he died with hydrophobia; and on yes
terday week. my second and only son,
jim, ate his double hands full of poach
seeds, and was decently buried at Elm
wood yesterday
IEFoRMATIoN.- Alfred Gardner, OF
Lancaster County, S. c., would like to
have some information concerning his
son, W. j. Gardner. When last heard
from, (about four months ago,) he was
living Blk or seven miles South of Char-
lotte, and all letters to him since that
time. have failed to bring any nows, and
his father does not know whether he is
living or dead. Any information telling
OF the whereabouts Of young Gardner
will be thankfully received by his father.
Address Alfred Gardner, Taxahnw P. O..
Lancaster County, s. @.
The Selma (Ala.) Times urges tho
formation OF u party, whether Radical or
Democratic, whose cardinal plank shall
DO the wiping out OF the State bond
swindles. The movement is said to be
gathering strength among .payers.
hence the bondholders should be looking
after their own interests, if it be not
strictly matter of principle.
The number Of hogs packed in the
OnAIot SS"teos eACIuSlVo OF CAlltOrnl0,
from November l, 1872, to March l,
1873. was 5,45G. .00l; actual increase over
the preceding winter, GIL .46S; mess pork
produced, 3J5,940 barrels; prime mess,
81. 6O2 barrels: clear, 8, 22O barrels; rump.
l6, 963 barrels
Our students Of Law got up q good joke
on Trial Justice D. H. Farmer, the other
day, by requiring to know "why he was
case OF necessity" The old squire Was
too many for the Students, US he happen.
ed to know that necessity knows no law.
but he thinks he knows q heap of law,
CONeton Gazetie.
Mr. John NJ. Martin, formerly of Au-
gustn, was run over and killed in the
noon, by freight train on tho Macon
and Western Railroad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-25

The streets OF Chester are brilliantly
lighted by thirty six lamps.
Tho Chicago Euening Post (Adminis
tration) has declared for free trade.
Grace Greenwood has begun to think
about celebrating her semi-centennial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-25

An exchange tells the following Incl
dent: Recently lady, while riding in
an omnibus, became aware that the
gentleman" on her right was feeling
for her pocket under her cloak. For q
moment cold shiver passed through
her, but as it was broad daylight, aud
as there were evidently many persons in
the omnibus to whom she might apply
for protection, she took courage, and
recollecting that in the dress she wore
her pocket had. much to her previous
annoyance, been sewed on the wrong
side OF the skirt, concluded to sit still
and await the course OF events. After
having been sufficiently entertained by
the vain efforts of her neighbor to ind
her pocket; she turned to him and said,
quietly. my pocket is on the other
eide, sir" The man Immediately
jumped mp. pulled the strap, and disap.
peared with most amazing rapidly,
the contemptuous GOODNESS Of the lady
having been too much TO. his artistic
nerves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-25
OLARETs, ETO.
SUM1ER STOCK Or
Wines and Liquors,
IN FULL VARIETY,


w brands:
OLARETs.- Gervais, quarts.
St. Estephe, pints and quarts.
st. Julin, pints and quarts.
@argau1, pints and quarts.
Poutet Canet, quarts.
La Rose, quarts.
HOCKS.-Laub enheimer,
Hochheimer,
Defdesheimer.
=, These from tho house Of Henokel 4 Co.,
WHITE WINES.-Lstour Blanche.
Chateau Yuuem,
Haute Sauternea,
o,,.v, Brandenburg Freres.
OaAMPAGEES.-Aoet & ChAudon,
Pommery & 9reno,
Ohano d Duchstel,
And Imperial" Oalifornia.
BRANDIES.- donburg Freres and James
Hennessy. .vintsges 1865. 1858,
G1N.-Prince Of Orange.
Our stock Of DOMESTIC WHISTLES, GINS.
RUNS snd other LIQUORS AND CORDIALS.
not enumerated Above, will be found in fulf
supply aid at lowest market rates.
Our celebrated brand OF "MARYLAND
CLUB" WHISKEY-for which We are sole
agents-aiways on hand. ItB purity, strength
and exquisite flavor have made Il the favorite
brand wherever introduced.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guarau-
:ees GEORGE BYMMERR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-25
Rumors Have Bean Circnlated

Rumors Have Been Circulated
PY some jealous people. that MILE. OAEN.
- the wcll-known DRESS.MAKER, (for.
merly engaged With R. O. Bhiver / Coz was
gong to leave the city. She takes pleasure
in announcing this to be false. and will bs
glad &c receive her former customers and all
who will honor with call. Corsots made to
ordcr. 'n Apr % 12*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-25
For Sale.

Gin tween Henderson and Barnveil etreets:
0AA fronting on Taylor street IS feet run.
ming back l55 feet, more or less. The house
contains fonr rooms on the frat story and
f01r unfinished rooms on the second tory-a
very convenient residence. For particulars,
inquire at G. riERCKS'.
April "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-25
.Aact1on Bahaa.
Desira6ls Real Estate. i.t:rl
.e1BY THOMAS sTEEE., u

On bA ANh-UAf IN NAY at 10 O'Clock, Will
oner TOR sale, at Court House square,
The following desirable LOTS. within the
Lot. containing II sore. situsted on the West
side OF Sumter street, between Lumber and
Upper streets; bounded by George Bruins, on
tho South; on the North, by estate Of Malone:
on the West, BY Y. Myers. II Lots, bounded
on the North By Tobacco street; South, by In
digo street; East, by Gates street; West, BY
LlnGoin street. 10 Lots, bounded on North
1y Tobacco street; East, By Richardson street;
sonth, Dy Indigo street; West, by Assembly
street. Conditions made known on day Of The
sale. Purchasers to pay to- papers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-25
E. e. DAVIES & CO..

Z. q. UdV1ES q GU,
Pain Street, NeIt Door to DR.. E. E. Jackson.
EALERS IN VEGETABLES, Foreign anG
~ Domestic Fruits, Dressed Poultry. Wild
Game. Fresh Fish, and all kinds Of Country
Produce. Families supplied at short notice.
Of tue city Mar "a impo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-25

Mr. John NJ. Martin, formerly of Au-
gustn, was run over and killed in the
suburbs of Mucop, last Tuesday after.
noon. by freight train on the Macon
and Westetn Railroad.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

o. noirow for an points on the peninsula.
They will transfer all passengers, baggage
and mails from the north To the south side
Of the canal, and, TO facilitate this, have
erected steps up the hills on either side and
constructed good pathway across what
was formerly the canal bed.
The large force of wOrkmen now en-
ployed at the bridge are admirably disci-
plined and work In unison. The system OF
feeding them and attending TO the wants Of
the inner man have been entrusted to a
popular gentleman-none other than Samuel
Roberts, of Wilmington. by admirable
tact and foresight he constantly has on
hand all the substantials the appetite ef
my man should crave and feeds the whole
force without any disorder or complaint
from those 10 whom he caters. The bill OF
fare consists of fresh rolls, butter, sand
witches, cheese, ham, bologna sausage, beef
tongue, pickles, etc, etc, with good coffee
and ten with which to wash them down.
Coroner Winsluw came down this after
noon and held an inquest on the body Of
Carroll. From ten to twelve witnesses OF
the mans death were examined, but nothing
further was elected than what have stated
above. After few minutes consultation
the jury agreed ON the following verdict;
That Thomas Carroll came TO his death
from injuries received by the falling Of
trestles at the canal bridge, and that the
accident WAS Unavoidable
Work on the canal was commenced this
morning along the whole line, aud by to
morrow, should nothing happen 10 prevent,
men will he scattered along the whole
route, from Chesapeake to Delaware City,
and engaged in repairing the damages.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

a DEADLY ASSAULT IN sr--.y COUNTY.
From peuin,ular News and Advertiser .2lst b.. 81
On Tuesday last, John burton. lisiuruclr
RehOhOth station, ON the j. X u. H. A., was
violently assaulted by licniamin Mtuiila,
who struck Burton with "a chair while they
were together ut the house of "a ncighhui,
and after disabling him with the chan cuu-
tinued beating him with his lists and kick
ing him until he was 80 terribly bruised 4Ii
mangled that he is In danger Of losing his
life. The cause is said to be that blfuu
ing melons. The desperate character ni fi rs
assault has caused quite an excitement 40
that nrighhorhond. Manila WIS Aficsfe!
and hrli To hail for his appearance af court.
but failing to give hail WAS sent To Grui ,c
town Jail. Ills former reputation A4s unt
been very good, and he has the arresf.,.'
and couuirnance Of "A hAu man. The itcs.
report from Burton is that he is iu % DIS ...'
condition.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30
INC Funeral Of Mr Rlddle.


A GREAT CuNCnUHsE OF rEOrLE-rt NEtAl
PROCESSION TWO MILES LoNG.
The funeral OF the late Jas. Riddle Mon
day WAS such generous Testimonial tn
departed worth as we only occasionally see.
Long before the time announced tor fhr
funeral To take place old ArQuaiutuutns Af.i
former friends oi tho deceased iutmcd 9. ulu-
tinuOus line Ot visitors who went Co t.t.,
last look AT the good old man. Z
visitors we've admitted by The front dnnr
through the hall, and the dining room. tu
the parlOr where the body rcpnsrL 90 70
richly mounted coffin. He looked 40 90 ht.
had passed away quietly. The cXprta Jon
81 ms lace wHs rs that of our 100 a sAt,r
sleep and at peace with the world. Intl,
vacant space about the house ui it- group
OF mOurunrs. The Teachers unl sfHtl 40
Of the Riddle Sunday School were iurilrl
In line on the road leading from the hui.sa
willie the Nne WAS crowded with cuff.as.-.
Among the strangers from distance. N,rr|
VIM. NellHnd, nt New York. alr JuHuI
Hunter and wife. Mr.. James Hunter tud
Mr.. John Field. Of licStunville MI. HHmiI-
ton Maxwell Of Philadelphia, former
partner of Mr. Riddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Riddle, the Mcssrs Mcnn,vcll ami othcr
relatives from tilen Riddle; Abraham
BlAkely and benjamin GArsed, of Chester
Mayor Simms, ieu'l "A. Dupont. MT ~ r.
Pickles, Collector Nolen, Mr.. Shaw of New
Castle, Bishop scott. with nineteen other
clergymen.
From the length of the mncralmoccssiou.
which was nearly two Mules the undertaken
estimated the number Of c.rriag,s ~ shuut
one hundred and hity. Mount Salem Church
was mix j long before tho prncessluu rearhot
| It, but the weather being hCauufui tire
crowd occupied seats outside the charrh.
and IN the cemetery. Bishop scott. un ni1
and intimate friend OF the deceased breach
ed the funeral sermon. Mr.. France Tho
/ pastor OF the congregation. and other rler-
~ men took part in the scrN ices. An Ok
cellent choir under the leadership at Alr
| VIM. ID. Pickrls sang some hctifiiul
] aaN -fnH.. am1
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

iRlsH NATfoNAL GAMES Tho annual
games OF the Irish Nationalist Assrcin'ion
took place Monday NJ Oakdnle Park,
Philadelphia Large numbers ur people
were on the ground. McClurg's Liberty
Garnet Band furnished the music. 80 two
o'clock In the afternoon the games rnnl
menced, the iudgca selected being First
chief, James Monaghan Second Chicf,
Miles Carr, aud Third Chici, Edwnid r.
Dempsey The first game WAS . contest AZ
foot ball between the knights of the Red
Branch" Of Wilmington, Del. and the
" Irish Nationalist" of philadelphia, Tor
prize OF Slu0, In which the latter were sur-
cessiul. after hard struggle and many
bruised shins, which were borne with the
utmost good humor.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

lhA shlI NhNIs fit.M LIVES TO NEW A"Ns-
AhhE''Eh M'HMANA"@Ah l-
The PeHinsuiar Ncirs and 4frcr'srr oi 'l.,
2ud says; About 5000 crates oi pc ich't
are RON shipped daily tu New lutk Dos iHt
steamship line from Lcwcs. few dH,a
ago the tuy I0thf left some 2OuO crates uu
the pier that she could not carry, and uu ihi
passage met with such weather that tl,
captain had TO throw overheard about one
thousand crates She ls too small and very
poorly adapted to the business. The second
boat Of the line II large enough, hut uuaultcd
10 the business by being very slow. II takes
her fiteen TO twenty tour hours 10 make the
run. such boats are well calculated "a
iulure the business In this direction, and 80
make shippers lose faith i'm thc practical
bility of shipping by lnats from ftis roint
II urges thc hniidiug at steamers specially
for the purpusc and the carry iur of fruit 90
| trucks un platform cars, such trucks to Dee
transferred bodily from the car to ihr boat.
The same paper 10 anuther article ou the
same subject. under the head ui "Ouirg
/ goouH.' gays This term hut mildly
B drsctihes th' management ~ tho Junction
+ q ifcrA water Railroad tud the tctmhp.'
ilu" h,fW'tr IrWcA aud NtN Npih. The
. rhtl,ri. low ths route ,,r uttrrlt lr-i.-lsd
( tuu luilFi.ttl ttL tht aturiAi csir. .pi b.
+ wat the country hare 'suDlI %, batter 600, %
4 ts,ti rul aud tr u ins tnft.u aul
] bankrupt concern we're blown tu
/ atoms. The rauHcs iui the complaint urt
J uuu1iull ltilr liver steamers are lttt un
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

PHILADELPHIA WILMtNGrnN y BALTl
MugE RAILROAn NE TABLE.
ouMMHNoiNa auNnAY, Au9rsr u, 100

COMMENCING egsypp.A.Iy, 4gersr ~ 1879
Trains hom Phiadelpha viii leavs the pe1ot
corner Of BEoAn sTgHEr AND WAsnlharos
AvESuE. ~ follows For - ,,w
p onii T. 6 as,A dss66 40. sl,, ., ak S,a6,
i'iIs siaohin. rs. al6 $50 IT, i0M a. mt
70 %. 9.O, 400, 4s0 40. 0 10. 6'iO, Lm a.sd.
'T Tnareaa, Tm. $50 1915 a. M; 2@,
" LnSwnoSod. ClaySohHt. %. so, 10 %, a. M
Ral!!eyae 5m, $50, 1913 a. nj 2N'
r !, \, N ( S 49, IS lGt & 81 p "a.
Nswaik, Elkion, Northeast. $50. a. n 8
Clarl,st1wn, sS0 a m b. 10, 8. p m.
hrucpio, $50. d. iu D. 10, p. ~
r-rYSlIe $50. %. m; l25, 5l5'
~H,5fs'de-drSsc, ssa a. ms - 70. @
E6.ridea. Perrymaa's, Fdgewood. Magnolia,
s. -. O.. N 90. . 81, ,. %.
"Biliim@rc. $50, am; i2I0 6m. n@.
''T'le l2,l5. p. M. trails from rhilel lIhi. eon-
uotts fuf tuitio-s Mnuros and Norfolk.
NugTHWAHn,
On account Of Inference 10 time. liaias ieoye
Hilum &C. Dr city time uve ninu,cat EARLIER than
Traias Z. Philadelphia will leave as follows
Ia Ia umofs. $50, 9so, a. III $40, Tan 10, u,
isyrc. de.Grice. n 10, sS, 1919, s. M All.
ririviile. 70 10. 60, a.s, no., a. m 8 4.eG,
wiIniiniaiiou, 49,, G.l6. IN sio. lNo. 10 80
H. m. a.. u. - I, , II. %, ~ o. - NJ.
| Cte.trr. b. q. 81 ~ 90. y Is % Is. ~ %,
u N, q ~. lm. Lis. 24n. T. s 1.as. g. u
'"' d ~ Ill., - sths'65iAy TRAINS.
No " 'ius Will be- ruu "u SUNDAY except thns'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

The GERMAN LANut A0E Ann IfTEnA-
TuRE.-Mr. Henry l.. Schucnhprr announces
In our advertisement columns that hr will
resume his instruction Of private classes iu
the German language and literature ON
September lst, Mr. Schoeuherr has been
for some time teacher OF German in Della
ware College and Ia still the teacher ut that
language In several nj our most ilnurishiug
institutions. We have the assurance of the
faculty of the college that MIR. = WAS "A
most capable and efficient teacher with
whose services they were 10th to part aud
we have never heard him apnkcu of rNcepi
in terms OF the highest praise by amy who
have had the pleasure Of being his pupils.
We can most heartily commend linn 20
those desiring his services ~ M iutrlli-
gent, painstaking teacher aud thorough gen.
tleman, and we hope his determination TO
devote the whole Of his time tn teaching Ia
this city and its immediate vicinity may be-
rewarded by large classes,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

THE PANE AND WATER wtTcu CoMpAvtEs-
A SQUIRT ron tine CHAMPIONSHIP AND A
rrusl. or $1,000 TO CONG oFF.
M, ,o,,,r,t,t.... -, ,t,o E.rc tt,so ..1
vs4cr VVit.h No ,rmnst,ies 10 srra,,.,,.
s,,,irt ha,,rso,, tts a,,,rines Of 10 &c
i .s , W. a. t,n3
,,r.s ,,,et s','.i, a. Ie I1eis,lrc ii,1se ,,,
Gst,,,,i,,. e,,,,ii,, 20 ,,,,si,ier tbc rsttor
ri, ,'gl..,.ii,..,s ,orn n',.t,tto ,,'t.,t,
and In ~ genti,n.,niv manner EacI com
t,., w. ., ,,r.,,,,i ti,,,s a,,a -, ,,,ro
,.,,. q,, ,,1 s,tt '',
SUI r.Tfc Gn,n,niitse st,ted ti,st tb.
49,, Nv3t,i,,s ,,,,,,,siti,,, tt,tIott
'it 1,,,ftt i,,,ei ta 80 az ~, IN.
,,n.,.toI ~ 49, no con,wtttao t,,si.t"5
~, ,r,,,, - W.
,vtnh er,,,,i,'s sr,,i,,a 1,5 ~
~, gj,r,i, ~ IN "" " az
Ky, y" ,, AZ ,,,,'hcrs ~, tbc conn",, ,nr .e
w ', ,,,a,,',',,., 10 NAL company i''
Ut. P,,SSN' ''i" .ii.V IT, ~ II .., ~,
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Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

city election, and whether wise or other.
wise wish through your paper 20 rornm-
mend 10 the favorable consideration Of my
fellow-ritizens the one term principle iu uur
city officers. for this reason M set Of men
can be in office longer than one term VITA
out forming a clique or ring, and where
such exists there IL always q iavorii tam
that necessarily operates iuiuriously 10 mo
public veal. I therefore advocate tie
election Of new men 90 IN the vacancies in
the CITY Council At the coming election.