davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30
Arkansas Affairs

Hon. 5. w. Dorsey. t. ). Senator from
Arkansas. was in town last week He
WAS here to consult with Judge Poland
who is the chairman of the committee
of Congress raised to investigate the
condition OF affairs in that state. The
condition of that state is very peculiar,
and will bring up for consideration some
novel questions in this government.
Gov. Baxter, who WAS elected by the
Republicans. formed an alliance with
the Democrats, and III this way the
Legislature WAS induced to call Il con
Vcntion to form IL new constitution. y
new constitution has been frame. and
adopted. which di>cardS all the gIlaran
ties required by Congress, in order Ia
re-admit the state under the recOnstI ne
ton acts.
This mode of changing the state con
Stitution WAS wholly unauthorized 10y
the constitution itself, but an entirely
different method WAS provided. The
relative rights and powers of the gen
cr;ll government and the states are not
all settled vet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30
The Third Term" Humbug
WHAT GOV. pin THINKS.


Al th,. R,uuIIic.,u mass mr,tino IN
Nrv York ON Monday uioht G,yrruor
Div n>n...,..I him.,lf fr,,I,- nm tL.
tbirJ fern, nnI,m,mt Iii. ,,u,rLs in
fulI vcr,. .,s f,lInvs
am asked. fellow -citizrus. my oniu
ion ns tot The. third fern. Ubrcrsl Al
thnurh | have, REGARDED th, discussion
of thiS uu,stinu * n,.n.,tur, h.,,,
moi h,..ii.t.J tu "iy,. , direct .,,sv.r
tn any question which has been prr-
suuaIk addressed tn me. U'bccrsl
cave my opiuiou. VIM asked i'm this
wa, vo.l. nan, ,,,utL ,,,, b,,.
moi h..n villinr tn1Irust myself fnrvrd
in This canvass with any Inclu,ti,, of
m, ,i,ys lrh..rs, hmt ~ tb, ou.S-
non i put TO me | " i'll answer il frankly.
hccarrsr know very we'll that if | did
NOT answer il directly Il misrol,structjoI,
vo,,Id hc uut uuou my silence. O'hc,rS.
| SAY. then. distinctly thai ! am moi in
f;,,,, of a third Term. Enthusiastic.
,,nI.r,s,., F,,tv Years ,y, f.II.v-
,it,z,.,,. il, an. al the first S,,..,.b,-
ever u,d. in pubIir urni,,s,d al,
amendment +, RI. Crnstit,,inu ,,f tI,,.
Tmit.d states eyt.rdiur tbr p,.sid.n-
ti,l Term tn six ,raIs. and maxine tbr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30
President Grants Address at the bed
cation of the Lincoln Monument

Nr. fLdiindh. Lddic> AMI G,nfI.-
men: Du an occasion like the present
ii l. Il duty on my part Ia bear tc>tI-
monN to the great and good qualities
of that patriotic man hose earthly re
mains NOW lest beneath the dedicated
monument. 1t WAS not my fortune to
make the personal acquaintance oi MIR.
I.inc"lt till the beginning of the last
Nr:II of the great Struggle for national
existence. During those Years of doubt
and dc>IundcnCN among many patriotic
men of the country, Abraham Lincoln
never for Il moment doubted hut the ii
nal result would hr in favor of Peace,
Mon and Freedom to every race on
thi~ broad land. Ills faith III al all
wise. Providence dirrctin. our arms WIS
the faith ot the Christian that his Re
dcrmrr livcth. Amidst "bluquy. per
>omIl abuse and hate uudi>guiScd. and
which WAS given vent To without r,.-
>traimt through the press. upon the
stump and and in private circles. he re
manned the same Staunch. unfolding
servant of the people, never exhibiting
rcNcngeiul feelings toward his traduc-
cr>. He rather piticd them. and hoped
tor their own sake and the good name
of their po>teliiN they might deSiSt
For il single moment it did not occur to
him that the man Lincoln WaS bciu.
assaulted, but Il reasonable spirit. one
waiting to destroy the trrcSl govern
mcnt the sun ever Shonc upon. WaS
giving vent to itself ON him rs the Chief
Executive. AS Il LAWYER in Nuur midst
he would have escaped Ill >landrl for
his life was Il pure and simple one. and
he, no doubt, would have been Il much
happier man. But who can tell what
might have been the fate of the nation,
but for the pure, umScilish and wis.,, AID
mini>tration of Lincoln , From March.
l-6l. to the day when the hand of an
aSS;isSIn opened Il grave tor Mr.. Lincoln
the President of the United States, my
personal relations with him we've us
close and a> intimate rs the nature of
our respective duties would permit
to know him personally WIS to love
and respect him for his great qualities
of head and heart and for his patience
and patriotism. With all his diSap-
puiutmcnts from failures on the part of
tho>r Ia "h"m he entrusted command,
and the tlrachcry of those who had
gained his confidence but to bctraN it,
| never heard him utter II complaint
nor east il crnsurr for bad conduct on
bad faith. 1t was his nature. to tim,l cX-
crIsc> for his adVcISaii,S. In his death
the nation lost its greatest head in his
death the South lost its most lust
iI1rid.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30

paSs at Mr.. Roberts head with his
clcnched fist, the blow being parried by
Mr.. Roberts raised right arm. AT once
the legal gentlemen ''clo>cd III" for IL
hand to hand fray. and for the instant
the contest was Phelps rs. Roberts in
stead of Williamson rs. DANA. Perhaps
serious consequences were prevented
by the interference of members of the
committee and spectators. Quiet WAS
at once restored and the hearing pro-
ceeded The whole affair was anything
but crcditahlc To the parties engaged
in it and probably none will regret
the occurrence more than McS>rS.
Phelps and Roberts. who can he cX-
cr>rd only on the ground that they
were in the midst of Il very exciting
contested election case. and partook
somewhat of the spirit usually exhibit
ed on such occasions. .Nontpelier Jour
nal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30
A Sad OCcurrence---Three Children
burned to Death.

The house at Charles Law renee. at
the North end of Fairfield Pond. wis
burned on TUESDAY. oct. I:}th and with
it his tluc,. children MI Lawrence.
Wh" l. II lahnIiuy man. vas absent at
work. His Witr desiring To i>ir one OF
her nrighh"r'> for milk. locked the
d""I "t the house which Mas Il cheap
attain built OF i"~~. fastening in the. chill
drcn, one of whom v.> left ia Il cradle
The h"U>r Wa> located la Il retired
spot. oil tine main road. and no one saw
the tiIr until the mother returning dis
covered il al about seventy five rods
distance. and gave the alarm. The
poor ""nIIm WIS perfectly frantic on
reaching tia" huruiu" building. and VA
with difficulty. prevented from rushing
int" the flames in search ot her chill
drrm. Fla" hahN LETT IN the cradle was
burned almost I" i crisp. The Ir-
mains OF the other children were found
under tin, bed and were. not 81 badly
burned. ST. IHun> Nc<<cn,J,r.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30
Grasshopper Stricken.

1t l. a sad and startling story that
comes from Western Nchla>ka. Seven
Thousand people. men. women and chill
dr,n. i'll the heart of the glcat grain
growing region ct the country. only
eighteen hours travel from The busy
City of Chicago. kcemlN suffering fnI
the very ncc">>;Iic> OF life, and many
actually starving Ia death. then crops
having been destroyed 10y the terrible
gra>>h"pprr. This i II" idle, tale. hut
Il plain. straightforward statement from
General ord, commander of the De
paltmr.It of the Platte. Now let prompt
measures he taken for THEN instant re-
lief. The cities of the East have been
called upon for hrlp from many quar-
tiers within the past twrlNcmonth. and
have been severely taxed : hut they
have every time quickly and generously
responded. Let them respond ~ quick
~ and as generously To this new tie
mand.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30
A Passage at Arms at the State
House.

The proverhial dizziness OF the pres
ent session Was somewhat modified last
evening 10y Il contest not exactly scnI-
turial in its character. 1t appears that
While The committee on elections were.
having !, IrraI,ne in the contested cleo
ton ease from the town Of Cornwall.
Hon. f.. }. Phelps. one of the counsel
for the contestant. missed from his files
scme paper which he considered of i'm
p"rtancr IN the ease. and hastily ac-
cu>cd Hon. Daniel kohtIIn. counsel for
the sitting member. of having Surrcpti ,
tiuu>i} distracted it from his files Mr.
Rohrri> NclA Indignantly denied the
charge, PlouOIincin% IL geographically
and prep">tcrou-iy false" fhelGup9u
Mr.. Phelps, whoWas sitting very hear Mr..
Roberts. hastily spIang To his feet. and
with face flushed with anger, made ii
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30

HN these. totals il will hr seen that.
thai of bingham. hrcniy-"n, h"h'i,,d
dHd SIXTY democratic Votes We're east i"i
some other than THEN own candidate
for Congress. Now it j. hardly >upp"~-
able that one "i lhu~,. Votes was given
tur Judge Poland. ~ hen every demo
cratic paper aud politician in ih" dis
tIict WAS ad Ni>iug the abandonment nf
Their own "@anIIatI"n and candidate
tor the ;NoWcd purpose at defeating tia"
regular Republican nominee. Deduct
ing this uumh,l of Democratic votes.
tW" thousand one htnlIcd and SIXTY.
from Dcni>om> vote. seven thoII>,Ind
arI rhiltN eight. and We find it reduced
To tnuI thousand eight hundred and >,.\
cIiiN-ri.ht. uI cight hundred and SIXTY
eight less than the vote oi Judge ru-
land. on. to guard against all quihhlc~.
and give to Colonel Mead his due pro
portion OF the Democratic votes which,
would he about two hundred We still
find Il plurality at >IN hundred and >i\-
~ eight t,I Poland uNcI Dcni~on. And
by adding The four hundred and fifty
four Republican votes which We have
left Ton Colonel Mead. /" the total vote
Of Judge Poland. We halra Republican
majority at ON. Thousand three hundred
and twenty-five against Mr.. Dcni>"m
We make this anal So SOLELY tul the
purpose OF correcting the false STATE
mrlt> III the history of the case. and not
with the slightest reference to the flu
tire. NOHfpciicr Waterman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30
State of Vermont.
A PRDCLAMATIOS.

~ a.. L,.,..,... -, ,Lo r.,o,.,,y I,.,,,,..,,.
,,..I J,;'t,.;at :. I-,..,,.,,,t.
whereas. The committee appointed
10y the General assembly to receive and
canvass thc votes given on the first
Tuesday of September. y. ID. l-|l. III
the Second Congressional District Tor Il
Representative To represent tins state
III the Congress of the nltcd States.
having given notice to the undersigned
Governor of the state. that no person
received Il majority of all the votes
given in said District on that day and
have forwarded t" me IL statement OF
the number of votes gwen Tor each
person. as follows, To Wit
For I.uk, p Poland BOT
Fan Dudley &. Dcnisou. 7.U:}-
E,r lL.uI,..\ D,vruuort $3.50
Far John Il. Mead. 65S
I,.tt,,ium :sl6
AL :, ,Ir,I,, .,,,r.,,iu., thar tJ,.
..t.'.,,,,. IF sid Ji.t,irt have mnJc no
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30

cial time was given on account of the
failure of telegraph. On Thursday, the
18th. between Sophomore and Freshmen
CLASSES, and on Saturday between the
two winning crews for the colors. with
result already noted. The course WAS
two and ome-half miles in length.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30

-ittlipi' VI SOii5 CSSllIdil L utSudy .
The lncdirtinu> and surni>c> hN the
"pp">t",i pi,>> III regard I" the clcc-
ton III this district next week. have
been truly amusing. Onc day it is ON.
thing. and the next. another This is
the Springfield Rcp"bLican's last:
IL less than one week the voters in
the >,,"nd Vermont congressional dis
trict are /" decide who shall hc their
representative To Congress. 1t is al
ready settled in advance that it is to h,,
either Poland. the present member.
Drni>um. The holtcr>' candidate. or
MciInc. th,. Democratic nomIinre these
three being the only naLIe> mentioned
III c"unt elton with the office Those
p,opic Who have hattrrcd themselves
with The i,riict thai Poland is ont of the
contest ave doomed t" Disappointment,
AZ the r,->iiits in the ncNt three OF tour
day viii show. Two Weeks ago cysiN -
body Looked upon b,ilisou'> election iI>
- tnIcg0nc conclusion. hui during the
j,a-l few days things have assumed il
different aspect. and the result ma, h..
Looked ur,,, ~ uncertain. Poland :
friends have b.rb working like beavers
of late. though all Of their movements
have been very secret. and probably be
fore the end Of this week an appeal to
the voters will hr issued. urging all
lovers of Il nclr Luke" To stand firm.
and t" east their votes for the only rep
Ir>rmtativc man in the district. who
was 81 inhnmaulN treated and So un-
mcrriiuiiy slaughtered at the polls in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30

rs indicating revival Of the Bourbon
democracy. The people have not made
up their minds to restore to power an
organization whose last president wa>
Buchanan and whose last statesman
was Tweed"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30

ton. and | d" not doubt. fellow citizens.
that, when he deems the proper time
has arrived. he will express his desire
to be relieved FROM the cares of office.
and give. 10y his action, additional force
to the example of his illu>triouS pre-
dcccs>ors. Great cheering.)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30

ROwING AT DARTMOUTH. 4 race
was rowcd on Connecticut river on
Saturday October 9th. between the
Soph"nloic aud Senior GLASSES. which re-
suited in favor of the Sophomore crew
with time respectively I5::D and Ibis
Races have been rnwcd lrtween each
Of the liass,s in college. On Wednes-
day October i4tii, b.tween the Senior
and Junior crew. In this race no Off
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30

elected next Tuesday vet if only his
friends will come ont and vote f"l him.
he will hr elected beyond question.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30
hAIr W. MORTON. Cor. Sec.

DEMOCRATIC CONSOLATION. - The
democratic readers of the New York
Tribune are invited to get all the con-
ISOLATION they can ont of the following
from that journal Ill would be n
mistake to regard the October elections
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30

WATERBIRY BEIpGE. The iron rail
road bridge at Waterbury. WAS tested
edne>daN. i'll presence of Hon. John
q. Smith. General superintendent Ilu-
bart and Division SupcriutcndcntS
Stone. Schricr and Bmdctt. and other
officials of the road. The first test con
sisted of four ears loaded with sand.
each car and load weighing fifty three
and one-inuIth tons. This WIS drawn
over the bridge at moderate speed and
the greatest vertical ,leilcctiom of chord
WAS hftcrh- >lAtccnrhs of IN inch. The
next test Wa> Il single locomotive run
nlng at speed of thirty -ti>c miles per
hoilr. the greatest vertical driicrtiun
being one half inch in the centre spans,
The next test was two locomotives run
nIng AT the speed of twelve miles per
hour. the greatest DETECTION being
tlrrc-tourtlIS of an inch Then three
heavy locomotives. weighing fifty five
tons each, Went over. running at the
usual speed of Il freight train this WIS
considered the most severe test and
the detection WAS Scvcn-cighthS of an
inch. The bridge stood the test hand
somely. and We hrlicvc all parties came
away perfectly satisfied that the strrrt-
IRE was worthy of entire confidence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30
Massachusetts Election.

The election in Massachusetts uccln>
next Monday. Thomas Talbot of Bill
erica. i the Republican candidate for
G"vcIu"r. and II. q. Knight OF East
hampton. i.irut. Governor. The list of
a. follows:
1T Dist. james l'ullint"n. Fall River.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30
The Trouble not all Over.

The Springfield Repubijcan. y. Y.
TibHHe, and other administration
journals, try To make THEN readers be
licvc that the talk about the trouble,
i'll the South are made up stories for
political effect. The following extract
from private letter from IL citizen III
New Orleans to Il friend, resident OF
this place. speaks Ton itself. 1t Is dated
Oct. ~:
''lou speak of the troubles down
here H. being over, but | am sorry l."
say that that is not the case. Nearly
every Noum" man i'll the City belongs
To some company, nor lo they try to
conceal il. huI wear on THEN coats not
only the badge of mourning. but ais"
the letter of their company. Before the
tight these companies went no further
than T. at +. bat now they have III
creased l." W. We hope tni II fair rltr-
ton. but | ana positive that il there j.
not. there will certainly he hl"od>hrd
More than five Thousand soldiers are in
the state. most of them quartcrrd here.
We have also five men of war printing
their guns at our City ready for mmr-
diair action. The streets are filled
with amy and navy mem"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30

FATAL ACCIDENT. "Wednesday nf
last week George Rowe. of Ncrshir,
employed III the copper mine in that
place. WAS instantly killed 10y stone
falling upon INN. Attera blast it is the
custom OF the w"lkmem to rap ON the
SIDE "l The mine To ascertain if ANY
stones have been looSrncd. and while
doing tins on the day in question Il
stone wc'"him" f"ul tons suddenly fell
win The above result The nodv Of
Mr. Rowe WAS horribly nrrmglrd, his
head being crushed, and his limbs cut
off. Several other wukmen narrowly
escaped similar fate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30

\ Walt ABLE WORK. Mc>>l> IIurd
\ lluu"htom have commenced the pub
location of the United States Official
Postal Guide. Il volume To Ice issued
quarterly 10y authority of tin, Post OF
flee Department. The October number
contains tall information in respect Ia
every thing connected with the uitcd
States mail service. Including an alpha.
hctlcal list nj post offices. r;It,'> uf posi-
age. and schedules of the arrival and
departure of foreign mail steamers.
The book will Ice of great practical util
ity To all CLASSES of the community.
70 Dudley Dcnl>nm gave Judge pu-
land his word ON the honor of Il man
that If he was Nominated at White
River junction he would gladly sup
port him. y" one disputes but the
Judges Nomination WAS aS fair and
square is was ever made.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30

Ih, oldest and Youngest m-mh-i> ~
The i!"'r>,. come from ESSEX county. the
first being Mr. Houston. of Victory. and
he Latter Mr. Pattee of Bloomfield.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30
Election Of Congressman next Tuesday

Four al the nominees. Frost. Aver
Stevens and Alexander. are new men,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30

10 TIE Frcrmcn Of tie Srcond 'o"grcS-
xiOHai District Of Vermont
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13
Gale Of Valuable Farms
y neur HaUre de Grace, Hartford Co., Md,

Gale Of Valuable Farms
- nedr HdUre de Grace, Hartford Co., Md,
June 3, 1874.
FARM No. 1-Known as "oAKINGToN," situa-
ted In Hartford Co., two miles from Darlington Sta
tion, 80 miles from Baltimore, on the Phfla., Will
mington & Bait. X. r.. containing 400 acres situa-
ted on the waters OF Chesapeake Bay and swan
sion House, Barn, Stable, Hen House, Ice House,
so. Water abundant at all tho buildings. Also
so psEs1kIRS
ing Darlington and lying Immediately on the ChesA-
ments consist of large and complete Mansion House
Slarge Barns, Ice nouse, Spring House Milk House
Corn House, Sc. Large Orchard of Apples, Pears,
Peaches and Cherries.
FARx No. 3-Known as "PLUMB POINT" sit
uated on the Chesapeake Bay, on south side OF Swan
Greek, opposite Darlington, and four miles from
baltimore II. containing about 1893 acres. I'm
proyements are Brick Mansion new Baris, Stables,
Ice House, &c. Water convenient and alb und ant at
aii the farm buildings. A largo Peach Orchard In
s conp ne1,r ne also young Apple Orchard just
sary buildings
r. M; A :, as "THE DIsTILLERY PROP
Plum Point Farm, containing about 7 acres with
Tenant Houses now under rent. A Public Landing
LOT vessels ahjoins the property
No. 5-About 10 Acres of Land at Darlington Sta
s9-An of the above Farms are in a good s,.,. n,
cultivation, and are well adapted to growing Grass
and drain, or Peaches and other FRUITS They are
~ present used rs Daryfarms, MIX finding a reauy
market In Baltimore. '
All of the above Properties will be sold for Cash.
at r uhiic Sale, without reserve, at Darlington Man
sion House, on the Third Day of June, 1s7I at One
O'Clock, subject to lease to the tenants up 10
April list, 1915 Nf ~
carriages will meet the 7.25 A. NJ, Train frov,
Baltimore, and the $50 A. M. train from Philadei-
phia, at Darlington Station OH day of sale.
Persons can examine the Properties preyious to
the SAFE by calling on George R. Payne, at Oaking-
ton Mansion House.. BY order Of
X. X. HAWLEY, Prest.
apr2bt. BALTIMORE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13
Notice.


Thomas L. Mousiey, in compliance with the re-
quirements OF the Act of Assembly, In such case
made and provided do hereby give notice that shall
apply In writing to the Judges OF the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State of Delaware, in and for New Castle county on
Monday, the 18th day OF May next,A. D. 1874, being
the first day ofthe next May Term Of the said Court
Tor license to keep an Inn Tavern at tue North
East corner of Twentieth and Market Streets In the
Ninth Ward ofthe City OF Wilmington, New Castle
county and State of Delaware .the said Inn Tsv-
cru being known rs the "Green Tree Hotel,") and
to sell Intoxicating liquors therein according to the
the Act OF the General Assembly aul esaid. The fol-
lowing substantial freehollcrs of the said Ward re-
commend the said application, to wit:
II e Gallagher Samuel Chadwick
l. U johnson William Carter
Joseph jackson Benjamin Briefly
Benjamin McIlwaln james j Walker
Lewis Lei dermau his
John Bullock Christopher FRrron
Jesse Eachrs mark
John Pierson Witt. Campbell
CHARLES L Dotman Charles Grler
PATRICK HaggertS Thomas B Turner
Robert Roberts George Hall
Martin Farrell James Kane
Geo L Barnmn William ii Patterson
william Baylis BERNARD McVey
Isaac Conner William Sweeny
apr9-3t THOMAS l.. MOUSLEY
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13
Notice.

I George +. Robinson, In compliance with the re-
10 quirements OF the act Of Assembly, in such
case made and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing TO the Court OF General SEES
sions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State Of
Delaware, in and for the County of New Castle, up
on Monday, the nth day or May next, A. d. 1914,
being the first day Of the next May Term of the said
Court, for a license to keep Inn Tavern at NO
~ West Tenth street. south east corner Tenth and
Orange Streets, In the Seventh Ward of the CITY of
Wilmington, county and State aforesaid, and TO sell
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities then quart,
TO be drunk on the premises and the following Free
holders recommend the said application, to wit.
John Wier John Walker
Joseph Orme John DonOghuo
RobertiLee Walter CampeIson
W u FooId 1eorge Campersnd
John + Ceaden James McCafferty
John j Craig Samuel Williams
Thomas Bowen William Hamilton
William Kirk lanes Cusick
Perkins Ezekiel Walker
j ames Mcintyre Alexander White
Francis NJ A Lohner Charles Reynolds
Jane W. Ware Samuel Baylis
Richard Walker Edward johnson.
apr6-3t GEORGE F. ROB INSON
Wilmington, April 3, 1876