davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-29
The Ernnite Cutters of Boston Publish
a Card to the Striking Ercestono

The Granite Cutters of Boston Publish
4 Card to the Striking Erccstono
Cuttcrs-Antagonism Developed Kc.
tyvcen tho Two Associations.
Bos7oN, Maas., April 28.-The employers Of tho
freostoue cutters stand firm, and several Of the
men ARC lcnying dnily, but a solution Of the din-
Guilty is promised in the following unsigned card
which il published to-day. 1t is addressed to
the froostone cuttors OF Boston, nnd Rays.
" You have treated our branch Of tho trade
with contempt i'll the past. Whom the GRANTEE
cutters have struck, as in Albany, N. Y, and at
Westerly, Il. l., they havo beon aupplallted by
the freoBtono cutters OF Now York aud other
places. Tho granito-cuttors OF Boston haye been
tEeated by you Is boing utterly beneath your
notice lH an association.
Notwithstanding the fact thnt stone-cutting
gonerallo throughout the country ia dull atpres-
out, you strike. which docs not conccn us, aud
your right to do 10 wa do not question, but your
right to Rupplant our unemployed men We do
question, mud TINT most decidedly. Our men arc
walking around unable to obtatn employment,
whilst many OF your so-caltcd society men have
taken their places in granite-yards.
" YOU are hereby notified to either remain on
Rtrike or return to your own yards, otherwise tho
unemployed granite cutters will be instructed to
rotallate by filling the vacancies In tho freeHtone
yards"
Associations Of granito-cuttors have boen
broken up by tho action OF froestone-cut-
eers. yet thoy have no wish to break up associa-
ki1omaelyeg.
, 1874-04-29
Tho Common Council of Appleton
Wis.,, Votes for License.

Special D,spateh to IAe CAicd9o Tribune.
APPLETON, Wis, April 2B.-The question OF
license or no license was decided BY the Com.
mon Council tonight. Great pressure had beou
brought to bear on the,n by tho temperance
folks at their lust previous meeting. Potitiona
pro and cou wcro presented, aud speeches made.
tho Council wore tied on tho question, and the
Mayor gave tho casting vote in favor Of 1iconae.
Great Indignation has boon expressed to-day,
aud there is considerable excitement over tho
result, aud somo ill~feoling but i will doubtless
soon blow over, aud things will moyo on as
usual.
, 1874-04-29

Speoiat Dispatch to The Cftcaao Tribune.
DE1orr, Via, April ga frame dwelling In
this city, owned by II. Russell, waa burned to-
day. Loas not for from 81 900. Insured in tho
American, Of Chicago. Tho cause Of the fire il
unknown. None Of the family wore at homo at
tho time.
, 1874-04-29

Proceedings have boon taken 10 haye Capron
d Merriam, the brokers OF the late G., q. u I.
O. pool, declared involuntary baukrupta:
Arthur b. Loacn. III behalf OF the Irish
Team, has accepted the conditions imposed hy
kha Now York Amateur Rila Club, and agreed to
, 1874-04-29
TEE OIL INTEREST,
Probable 2ucccss OF tho Combination
in Eettnsylvnntxl TO acalaso tho PRICE
az Petroleum.

III nTUffNHYIFInlN TO eGtIIEU t1f9 EE1Co
AZ Petroleum.
Special D.sputch to TAa Chicago Tribune.
pnE1AnELpn1A, Pa, April 28.-A dispatch
from Pittsburgh Hays that anothor great indus
tral strike IL going Oh III the oil regionB OF tha
State, cauHod by tho very low prico ofposroleum.
Most Of tho oil producers Of tho region hayo
combined for tho purpoao Of auspendlng opera
tons until a Honrclty Of tho article onhanoos its
price. At convention held in Potrolia, q COM
mittoo was appointed for tho purpose OF carry
lug out tho object named. From tho report Of
this Committee, it Ia loarnel that nearly
all tho producers Of st. Petersburg,
potrolu, Harms CITY, and Mllleratowts
by tho Committee al,ow that iu Dutlor County,
out Of 1870 wells drilling, lot hayo positively
shut down Tor throa montha, leaving but 20 now
, 1874-04-29

LONDON, April 28.-The EPSON spring meeting
. commenced to-day. The race for the city and
suburban handicap was won by Aldrloh Minls-
betting was 90 to ! against Aldrieh, Il to l
against Minister, nlsd 10 to l against Oxford
Nxturo. Thoro wero nfnotoon Rtaltora.
, 1874-04-29

Isobcrt Terry, St. Paul. MINI.
Specfaf Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. PAUL, April 28.-Robort Terry, resident
horo since 1a4n, died thia morning. lie moved
lora from Defiance, o.
, 1874-04-29

Spfcfal D,spatch 10 Tbs CHICAGO Tribune.
ELo1N ILL.,, April 2s.-At tho Elgln Board Of Trada
for fill cream from last week, and 40 on part
skInmcd Full cream sold ut 15@l53o part akinlnod
ut 12914Ho; $50 b1s sold, oggsogating q, ,o2o tba
hutter at 28faH0c.
, 1874-04-29

Special Dispatch to 17e Chtcaao Tribune.
sr. PAUL. Mn,1l., Aprl 28.-Tlo body OF H.
II. Howtlen, st. Cloud, was found yesterday in
tho river, olnglng to the railroad pilea. He camo
hero last weok, aud wna luat seen intoxicated.
1t ia supposod that le fell into the river.
, 1874-04-29
VESSELS PASSED DETROIT.

DETROIT, Mich, April 2a.--PAssgp Ur-prop Bay
City and bargea schrs Cape Horn, Lewis Wells Typo,
r. b. Barkor, Roberts, and Newsboy.
PASSED powN-Prop Bt. Clatr; echra Il. Q. Winsfo0
and G. 8. Flick,
JVrNn-EorthnAsk
, 1874-04-29

=. . MIHUEI14ANEUUE HEFuKTE.
ALLENTOWN, pa., April GA hoavy snow
storm haa proyailod Aoro MI day. Snow fell to
TIM depth OF 10 inches.
CINCINNATI, O., APRIL a8.-Dispatchoa from
Doiawaro, Anna, aud other parts of Central
Ohio. report anow falling oil uay. -. The woa.her
hero bus been growing cold, with bsisk wludH
and cloudy sly.
, 1874-04-29

actually drilling. Tho Committoo nay thoy al1o-
tlo most aarguiuo, aud TINT tho objeota and
comnioto auccosa Of tho movement hnvo been
fully accomplished. It cannot be questioned
that thiB action on tho part Of tho producers
cannot but have ia ofToct Oh all tho great marts
Of petroleum In tho world.
, 1874-04-29

Sutcial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
AKRON, O., April 28.-Last night the Akron
steam 1our-miil WIS burnel. Loss, $40 600
insured for 55, coo. It IL supposed to have boen
the work Of an incondary.
, 1874-04-29

GETAWAY, Can, april ga fro broko out
this morning in the stables Of the Kingston Ho-
tel, aud spread rapidly to the adjoining buildings
on York and Clarence strceta crossing to tho
wost sllo Of York street. Among tho buildings
burned are the Kingston Market and tho Gale
doniau Hotel, tho johnson uouHo and nn ngri-
cultural warehouse. lilo loss is 9100, 900.
, 1874-04-29

Special Dispatch to Tile Chicago Tribune.
DErRolr, Mich, April 29.-laBt night tue sash
aud blind factory Of J. W. Wright, ut Howell,
burned, with its contents. Loss, $4,000. Not
insured.
, 1874-04-29

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 28.--An oystor pungy
WAS cnpHiZol Off TLomaB Point, to-day, aud I'LL
Oh board flour men) woso drowned.
, 1874-04-29

Killed by Ealing Enrth.
NEW YonK, April %. - Three laborora wcro
killed thiH morning by tho falling OF M embank-
maut ut College Point, Long Island.
, 1874-04-29
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON D. G., April 28.-For the Upper
Lakes, winds veerlng to cast and south with
rjsing temperature and clear or partly cloudy
weather.
LOCAL oDsEnvATIoS.
f!lTTesao 4nr11 1874
, 1874-04-29

No maud diamonds until they examined
seloetlou Of sala,rts. sfne goods q loee, pre.
Howard Co.. diamond Merchants No. 221 Filth An. New Yerf
r.ors Fork &ptcInIy fi ea't Our q
a M principal uott Information aud prices aeat A
, 1874-04-29
WASHlN GT0N.


ltore will he patient for worry short tin,o tho
bank and It's branches will DO abo to pay dollar
To- jn1i
, 1874-04-29

COLUMBUS, O., April 28.-Charlos Wagner and
Ills wife, who wero arrcAtel yesterday charged
with assault OIL the lady crusaders, appeared be-
foro the Mayor to-day, waived examination, and
wero bound over to court to answer to the
charges il tho sum Of 41Q0 ench.
, 1874-04-29

Two-tbirda not voting in the affirmative, tho
bill Was lost.
Mr.. MORRILL, (lIo.), who would have voted
against the bill, announced that he was paired
with Mr. Morton, who would have voted for it.
Mr.. RANSOM, who also would have voted for
tho bill, announced that he would not vote, but
would pair himself with Mr. Schurz, who Was
absent, and was opposed to the bill.
ADJOURNMENT.
Mr.. FRELINGHUYSEN moved to take up tho
Civil Rights bill. "
On motion OF 3lr. FOREMAN the Senate went
into executive session, mud eoon after nd
iourned.
, 1874-04-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
IMrEAC1ga1ENT CASE.
On motion Of Mr.. WILSON Qnd.), the Ju-
dicinry Committee waa instructed to inquire
whether Judge William Story, United States
District judge OF tho Western District OF Arkan-
say, should be impeached Tor high crimes and
misdomea nors.
GENERAL APPROPRIATION HILL.
The House then took up the Legislative APP
preparation bill, anl Mr. GARFIELD, Chairman
Of tue Committee, addressed tue House, giving
q resume of tho provisions Of tho bill md the
changes made in it by the Committee OF the
Whole.
INFORMATION WANTED.
Mr. WOOD offered tho following resolution,
which WAS referred to tlo Committee OF Ways
and Meana:
RESOLVED, That the Ways and Means oomrnitteo be
Il so wom. q tbs United sates oeas
OF tile City Of Now York hive ahBentcd themselves
are nbsentlng themselves from their official dt-
ncaus State legislation Mt tho Capital Of TINT State,
nu also whether Tor these objects they havo offered
Of profit connocted With their oieea ia New York 10
be given after tho adjournment of tho Legislature.
RELIEF HILL.
Mr.. GARFIELD, from tho Appropriation Com
the purchase Of rationB to be used in the relief
Of poraonH suffering from the inuudations Of the
Lower MiaaIsBpp. Passed..
HOMESTEAD BILL.
Mr.. NEGLEY naked laayo to Offer resolution
inRtructing tho Committee OIL Military AfrarH to
preparo aild report bil to amend tho act Of
June D. 1873, In relation to aoldiera' and sailors
homesteadB, 30 as to allow honorably discharged
soldiers aud SAILORS, their widows and orphan
children. to acquire homosteads on the public
lands without being required to commence set-
tlon.ont and improvements,
Alr. DUNNELL objected.
Nlr. COBURN, Chairman Of the Military COM
mittoe. remarked that tho question was now be-
fore that Committee mud would certainly bo re-
ported upon.
TIE APPROXIMATION n1LL AGAIN.
The question Of printing bank-notes aud
bonds was debated at considerable longth by
AIessrs. GARFIELD, DAWES, HALE (Me.)
POTTER, RANDALL, MAYNARD, and otlorh.
at, amendment having been voted by tho Com
for that purpose from $500. 900 to q $50 .0oo
Tho objection mado 10 TINT amendment by
AlesHrs. DAWES, HALE, aud POTTER was tlat
ita object was to broak UP tho present System OF
printing bank-notes aud bonds, Which worIea w
necessary choclls and to place the lnattor IN tho
lhndh OF tho printing division Of the IreaB'iry,
or virtually III tho Aanda Of ono man. and It "aB
charged IN tho course OF the discussion tliat QUO
lun,hia BAnk-Note Engraving Company in
Mr. RANDALL adyocated tho amendment In
| tho iptorent OF economy and OF safety. Lilo con-
tended That tue objection to tho amendment , was
| In tho interest Of the thre0 hank-noto en-
craving con,palios In New York.
At Last tbo discussion clonod. ami The House
| proceoded to vote on tho various amendments.
| Tl,o amendment inoreasing tho salaries OF
| eomo OF tho Of!loora OF tho House WAS agreed to
without tho yoaB lnu maya,
Tho amendlnont appropriatfng. 5000 for tho
purchase Of oiticial Btanlpa for tha Treasury De-
partnent instead Of q, 900, the object hoitig to
hyeak UP tho nystsn Of requiring s*oh depart
, 1874-04-29
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

Return to Old Wages by tho Pcnnsyl.
vantn Railroad Company.
Epecini Dsputch to The Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2B.-A prominent
pfncial Of the Pennsylvania nailroad insured
your correspondent to-dny Of the Companys in-
tention to increase at IN early date. their en-
ployes wages to tho old standard,
, 1874-04-29

HUUSE VF 1kETIsT5ENIAIIfIa
1MrEAC1!atENT CASE.
On motion Of Mr.. WILSON Qnd.) the Ju-
dcinry Committee was instructed to inquire
whether Judge William Story, United States
District Judge OF tho Western District OF Arkan-
sas, should be impeached for high crimes and
ea rnra
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
GENERAL NEWS.

j. II. Williams has been nominated for
Congress by the republicans of the eighth
Mas ,aschusetts district.
a letter from Havana, dated the 10 inst
gives rumor that detalcatlon amounting
to one million dollars had been discovered
IN The custom house there.
The Massachusetts, tenth congressional
distinct convention at Greenfield adjourned,
ai.er appointing a committee to select q
c.tu did,.te and report TO the puolic any time
before the election.
The Reading Times and Despatch of yes.
terday morning announced that hereafter,
until further notice, the employees at the
heading RAILROAD shops will work only eight
hours per day and five days in each week.
Undertook has now two spiritual advi.
sers, Rev Joseph Evans, Baptist, and Rev.
W. {. Best, Methodist. HIS proclivities are
towards the latter faith, he having in carly
lite belonged to that denomination. He ar.
pears calm AMI resigned.
The election news from Ohio and Indi-
ana yesterday had wonderfully depres-
sing effect upon the Administration
third-termites in New York. Blue is hard
ly decided enough color to describe
their appearance, which was nearer
black. Many declared that with their
party the melancholy days have come. "
The horses attached to stage which
runs between the Astoria ferry house
and the piano mandatory at Astoria, N.
y, for the accommodation of the en-
ployes of the latter, took fright Thursday
evening, dashed through the ferry house
gates, and plunged into the East river
The stage contained four men, who, with
the horses, were drowned.
Is it not about time for the Admins
tration officials TO stop their Southern
outrage mill? The elections in the CEN
trail States plainly show that the bloody
shirt dodge has been played so often
and so long that it is no longer good
enough Morgan until after the election Z"
Some other dodge will be required before
the attention of tho people is diverted
from the SINS of the Administration par.
ty- World
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
ohio ana IHdi0HU.

THEIR Is No cHAE9E. - Commercial
ot the 18th.
There are more changes in the Con
gressional districts in Ohio and Indiana
than were counted ON yesterday, but
there Is no reasonable possibility IF the
Democrats having majority Of the
House Of Representatives There will
be lew changes III any other State. and
some Republican gains. - omner., l5th.
First there is no change" and then
there are more changes How is this
for accuracy. But mark the predic-
ton. There trU BE- few changes in any
other State, and some Republican gains. "
Could anything sound weaker? 1t re-
minds Us Of its attempt to De witty over
our victorious rooster Where are the
Republican banners that are to appear
with victory" on them. They are pre-
dicted for the future; while our chicken
rs Tapping his wings and growing over
trlumphs won; and the pcopolc are de
lighted with the results
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct l5,-Leading re-
publicans here, who have been casting
about for some reason for the brilliant
democratic victories in Indiana and
Ohio, generally settle down upon the
third term programme as the underly-
ing cause OF their defeat If it is not too
late to save New York and New Jersey
tothe administration partly and nota few
republicans concede that it is)they agree
that an appeal should be made Tolerant
to offer some positive statements that he
is not candidate for denomination and
reelection. Secretary Robeson's asser-
ton to that effect, judging from the
democratic gains in New Jersey since
he made it, Is not received with much
sincerity there. The republicans want
Grant to cry out, to save, if possible
the sinking party.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
70 the Editor Of he ba!,y Ga,tte.

To the Editor Of he Daily 6a,tte!
In your paper Of yesterday lind a
lowing extract for the purpose of asking
when and whore l voted as therein al
legged, not being aware Of having voted
for the bill in question:
EXTRACT
The Civil Rights Bill, Mixed Schools.
and Miscegenation.
Below We give an exact official copy Of
the infamous Civil Rights Bill,
for which Joshua Maris .
voted" j. MARIs.
OF course Mr.. Maris knows to what
vote We allude. He must remember
that he was a member of the legislature.
and voted against the resolutions in OPP
position to the Civil Rights Bill, with
other Republican members Of the Della
ware House of Representatives. These
resolutions were offered and put before
the House, no doubt, with the view to
Ike the sense of the members upon the
principles of that bill. This was under
stood at the time; and We find Mr.. Mar
is name among those who voted against
that bill. Therefore he voted indirectly in
favor of the principles involved in the
Civil Rights Bill; Us they contained in
structions to our Senators to vote against
them. If Mr.. Maris is not fairly repre-
scented in this matter we would be glad
to hear that he is opposed to this odious
measure, and offer him the opportunity
to place himself right on the record.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
Democratic Tietorv Iii xoivd.

AINswORTu, DEMOCRAT, ELECTED TO
CONGRESS by NEARLY 1000 MAJOR
ITY.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, October 15.-The
Democrats have elected l.. l.. Aims
worth to Congress in. this the Third
Dubuque District by majority OF ~,
Official returns have been received
from every county in the district ex.
cept one township In Buchanan Coun'
ty, which, 1t Is reported, cannot change
the result. Ainsworth, Dem has
l, 457 majority in Dubuque County and
sos in Clayton. Granger, (Rep. has
81 majority in Attamakee,. 6d7 In Win
nesheik, 68S in Fsyette, $50 in Buch-
anan and 40 in Delaware, giving him
(Ainsworth) a majority OF nineteen.
The above figures are correct, and
cannot be changed to affect the result.
This is the first time Democrat has
been elected to Congress from Iowa
since 1852.
NJ. NJ. HAMM,
Member Of the National Democratic
Committee.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
Total

Taking the above basis We think it is
quite safe to calculate upon the next
House being carried 10y the Democrats
The New York Her1id, which is oonsid-
cred good authority ON subjects Of this
kind, asserts that the Democrats are
most likely to have a MAJORITY in the
House and says the political revolu-
ton, Of which the recent elections fur
nlsh evidence, is not likely t. be arrest
ed midway in it, career"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
I.s,,es Wssnsng %

snulns and Simple Sewing Machine. would
10 vel to call at No. IT'S Market Street, wi
.uinston. Dsl.. and see one Of the incest Fami-
" Sewing Machines In the world. 1t has no
equal it sews from the thickest 70 the thinest
material if desired without change Of needles.
Our hobby is simplicity. durability, light
running. and no threading up required self
threading shuttle and self setting needle.
Sold ON easy monthly instalmsnt. or q liberal
discount of for cash. Ladies' don'tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine. but get the
light running New American.
7ls Market ST.. Wilmington. Del.
jy7iAwlv J. II. PRIMROSE. Agent.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
Negroes Tossing Uhife Men.

The old Know Nothing feeling Of the
Radical party still crops out on frequent
occasions. Although the Democrats as
sisted the Republicans to defeat the
Ring, the system Of negroes bossine
white men, we are told, is still kept up
on the city works. 1t may be pleasant
to those in power to see poor white men
ordered about by a negro; but We do
not believe these Republican gentlemen
would like this. If it is continued on
the public works, how long will it be be.
fore it is introduced into the work
shops?
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

A large procession Of negroes marched
through New Orleans on Thursday night
under the protection Of the members Of
the white League" They were part
OF the Radicals who had bolted and
feared their lives were endangered there.
BY, as Kellogg and his Radical negroes
had made threats of vengeance, and the
usurper's officers could not be relied on
for protection.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
Con0ressman's SHIT for Ii
bel.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Oct, 19.-James
c. Slavery of the American Emigrant
Company and W. w. Wilmer, of the
State LEADER, were arrested yesterday
on libel suit instituted by Hon. John
H. Kasson, who claims S50, 600 damages
of the first and $55, 600 of the latter. 1t
isalleged that in the late campaign these
gentlemen accused Kasson of securing
a bride while in. his former official ca
pacity
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

The Dover Sentinel, the home organ of
Doctor Jump, the Republican candidate
for Governor, says the Civil Rights Bill
would not do anybody in Delaware
harm" We find the white people Of
Delaware, as in all other States, hold
different opinion, and the Sentinel will
find this out in November.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

Secretary Bristow's notice that one OF any
two OF the came family employed IN the
Treasury Department should be discharged
was put into execution yesterday, when %
clerks were Informed that their services
would not lie required after the LIST OF No
ycmber
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
The Merit House OF Representa-
firIS

1t is quite evident that the Radicals
Begin to fear that they viii lose the con-
troll Of the next House Of Representa-
tives. In fact it would be contrary to
the signs of the times if they should
not. So far as the elections have been
held. the following appears tc be the
result
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

The Attorney General is in receipt
of telegram from the United States
marshal of Alabama stating that forty
two additional arrests have been made
in Sumpter county, of persons charged
with committing kukluk outrages and
stopping United States mails.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
" EST JIRGINI.I

ANOTHER CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT RI
DEEMED.
WHEELING, Oct. l6. The election Of
Wilson, democratic candidates Tor Con-
gress in the First district, is now conced.
ed His majority over Croft isabout 50.
This district gave Davis, republican, 40
majority in lS72.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
4 Democratic Mass Meeting

VIII be held in Wilmington on the even
ing of the 9th Of OCTOBER.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
VIM. HERBERT, Chairman.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

The latest from Indiana Is that the Senate
will stand Republicans "a, Democrats 2S,
Independents 3 !; aud in the Aonse, Demo
Gratis SO, Republicans 81, lndepegdsnts IL
The Democratic majority In the eAte is now
estimated al 1900. 80
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

NOTICE.--I. John Calhoun. in compli-
IN ance with the requirements of the act
Assembly in such case made and provided,
DO hereby give notice that shall apply in
sritiug to the Court Of General Sessions of
the Peace apd Jail Delivery Of the State OF
Delaware, in and fur the GouRty Of New
Castle, upon Monday. the 10th day OF Hovem
Der next. A. D.. 1874. being the first day of the
next November term Of the said Court. for q
License to keep an Inn or Tavern at No. 40
Spruce street. in the Fourth Ward Of the city
vi Wilmington. New Castle County. Della
ware. and TO sell Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart. TO be drunk on the
premises and the following freeholders recon-
mend the said application. to wit:
Lewis C. Springer. Joseph Teas.
Alexander j. Hart, Henry Albert,
Thomas y. Eaton. james Mills,
John Nctsonjgal, James A. Hart,
Augustus TeuWeges. Francis y. Jaequott.
John Willis. goileib Mahmeile.
Asher b. Logan. John Morrow,
] ohm Coyle, Daniel Regan.
John Flanagan, Samuel Sayers.
James Mccoy. Francis Kelly.
John SaViile, James w. McCallister,
j anSes Z. BARLEY, John T. Barnes.
octl5-3t' JOHN CALHOUN