davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
Correspond. ice of the Gazette. |

L~"feopof"."re " tHS uu2ette.
Mr.. c. P. JOHNSON N:-WjIl you allow
small space in your columns for a
workingman to express his views in re-
Presidentp Would it not be more to the
credit and welfare of the American peo-
Pile, as nation, and to the President
himself. were he to stay little more of
his t, ne at the seat of government and
give more of his time and attention to
the duties of his Office instead of travel
ing over the country on free passes oper
ing hotels. training bull-pups, and asso-
ciating with horse jockeys and black legs
at horse races and fashionable watering
places. moEing cigars and drinking bad
whiskeyp Are such acts as stated such
as the American people require Of their
President, and for which they pay at the
rate of fifty-thousand dollars annually? I?
The whole of which has to be extracted
from the earnings of the workingman.
for his labor is the only real source of
wealth produced in our country, and out
of that labor has to be paid every debt
that is contracted in our country. All
must be paid from the labor and toll of
the workingman. How many millions of
A merican workingmen are earning less
than two dollars per day; out of which
many have to support wife and five or
six little children, none of whom are old
enough to earn anything to assist toward
their own support. Yet each of these
men have given large per centage of
their little earnings toward the support
of Our COVE. lment. If our President
were to give one-fourth of the time and
attention to the duties of his Office that
every workingman is required to do who
earns two dollars per day, we would not
have to witness such scenes as have just
been enacted in Louisiana, where an
honest and proud people have been COM
PEELED to protect themselves and their
property from the usurpations of such
set of outlaws and swindlers as Kellogg,
Casey and men of like character support
ed by President Grant, his drunken
judges, and the army Of the United
States; when honest men are driven to
lers and they attempt to assert their
rights and maintain their liberty against
such outlaws. it is on such occasions and
such only that Grant can be made to ex-
ercise his power; and when he has done
it it has been against the honest white
citizens. He has never been known since
he has been in the Presidential char to
exercise the power conferred on him in
favor of the interests of the best people.
Whenever he has exercised the powers
conferred upon him as President it has
been in behalf of those outlaws who
would be most likely to keep him in Of
fee. OF my fellow workingmen let me
ask, how long, on, how long shall this
state of affairs be allowed to continue?
We are the masses and have it in our
power to say that it shall cease. Work
ngmen, will you say so. and secure the
ibei ty our fathers beQueathed to us?
'The price of liberty is eternal vigi-
see that you vote for the Democratic
Party, whose principles are for the in
terests of the workingman, and opposed
to monied monopolies that tend to rob
us of our rights. A WoRKINGMAN.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18

sDCs A\yO 3 or 6 years, on property
worth three times this amount A good bonus
given. Address this office. augT-2tdltw
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
LINES OF TRAVEL.
DILL ELPHIA. WILMINGTON &
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
APRIL 10th, 1874.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows, for:
Philadelphia and intermed'a.e stations,
$50. 8.10. 30. 1910. n. m;2. 4.4). us. 1921
p. m.
PHILADELPHIA and Now York. 1.n q. m;
1877, 5.42, p H..
Baltimore and Intern ediate stations. l ,.52.
10 OF, n. m; 500, Pm
Baltimore aud w shin gton. IL SO. 202. 10 02
n. m; l.23. S 90, ITO. D. m.
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for:
New Castle. 1855. 1910. n. IN; IS. $50.
30, p. m.
Seaford and intermediate stations. II S..
1910. a. M; 635, p. m.
DelHar and lntermeciate stations. 1906
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia AMI intermediate stations.
4.45, $50. y. M.
PhiIadelp hia and New York. 13l, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 1888. G.U3. a.
m.
For further information passs ngers are re-
ferred to the time tables post. d ut the depot.
Ii. F. kENNEY, Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
Was Charley Ross Stolen.
The Germantown Telegraph says.

'In the Ross abduction case, which
for months has excited this community
so much and occupied so wide space
in the newspapers, it is now generally
believed-and was by many at the be.
ginning-that no thieves or shaipers,
for the sake of ransom, had any hand
in it at all; in word, that no crime
was committed, and that boy is not
harmed or likely to be. If srch is the
fact, then somebody has incurred a
responsibility to the community which
will not be easily got rid of"
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
Accident to a circus Train.

STAuNToN, Va, September 6.-fhIs
morning at dawn, a train bringing
Robinson's circus, on the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad, stopped near this
city, and was run into by another
train on which the performers were,
Several animal cages were thrown of.
John Marshall, fireman, from Mill
boro', was crushed, and died in two
hours.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
AL Ou'etin the State.
THE REVOLUTION AN ACCOMPLISHED
FACT.

New ORLEANS, September 10
Grants Louisiana muddle seems TO
have been fairly solved. There is
general acquiescence on the part OF
the people in the new order OF things
brought about by the action OF Lieu
tenant nt.Governor Penn and the citizen
,miainin The Presidents proclamation
falls 1(sll-born. There are no riotous
organizations to disperse. The revolu-
tioI. is an accomplished fact.
A new police force is rapidly ols
ganizing, and except about the State
House, the police station, and here
and there an occasional guard over
the office and effect ofa former official,
no armed citizens are to be seen. New
Orleans was never known more order
ly and quiet than now,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
Registers Order
REGISTER OFfIGI

REGISTER OFFICE.
New Castle County. August Goth, 1874.
Upon application of Samuel A. Armstrong.
Admip,strator of Frances Armstrong. late of
Appoquinimink hundred in said county. de-
ceased it is Ordered and directed by the
give notice OF the granting of Letters Of Ad-
ministration upon the Estate Of the deceased.
with the date Of granting thereof. by causing
from the date Of such Letters. in six of the
most public places of the county of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the Es'ate to present tho & same or OF
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
Delaware Gazette, newspaper published in
Wilmington. and to be continued therein
two months.
80 Given under the hand and seal Of
rs office of the Register aforesaid. at
Dover. New Castle county aforesaid.
B. GIBBS Register.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
from The Har ford Conn., Times, Con-

IFlom The HnT .fcfd (CUhH'J ITuts, VoH'1
Kellogg, the Louisiana usurper, ar
ranged to defeat majority of the vo-
ters of that State through bis registrars.
Then he ordered his police to disarm
the people. Upon this the citizens
called a public meeting. Kellogg set
his tools to break up the meeting
This caused some unpleasautness and
the loss of life and limb. Usupers ore
NOT good peacemakers. Raised to
power by force of arms, they sustain
themselves by force and oppression,
which are not good governors in re-
public
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
Hon. MCjt rites are Mcae.

With only thrce-fourtbs of the pc
pulation, Philadelphia registers $1,000
more votes than New York. This eX-
cosive registration is considered nnces-
sory by the Ring to defclt the Will OF
the people of the remainder of the
State.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against tho Es-
tate of the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Administrator, on r be
fore August 26lh, 1875. or abide the ACT Of
Assembly in snch case made an d provided.
SAMUEL A. ARMSTRONG.
A ministrator.
Address Smyrna, Del. aug2Sw2m
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Prof. FOWIer'S GrCal Work

Oa NJ Manh0od. Woganhood, and their Mutual
Int relations Love. i'' Laws. Power, etc.
Agents are selling ON I D to 20 copies Il
Acen.s. and see why il tells ipster than any
other book. Address. NATIONAL PUB
LISTING CO.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-04
A New Fire Detective.

The terrible experience that Chicago has gone
through leads the business men there to make
trial Of whatever fire preventives are offered
One of the most promising OF these il now being
tried The invention consists simply in a
Mernostdt, or instrument to measure the degree
Of heat in a room, ON the principle of the COM
mon thermometer, with an attachment that con-
meets by wires with the Fire Departments Of
fees, 30 that the thermostat, having first been
adjusted or 'set" at the temperature desred-say
los degrees or ITO degrees Fahrenheit-trans-
mits the usual telegraphic signal TO the fire Of
flee the moment the temperature of the room ex-
ceeds the temperature at which the instrument
is set This invention has had several trials in New
York and Chicago. In one instance four pounds
of wood were set on fire in an upper room of
A. 4. Stewards store, and the instrument record
ed the increased temperature 30 quickly that the
nearest engine was at the place in three minutes.
In another instance room was tightly closed
and the gas burners turned On, and the engines
appeared nearly ~ soon. In still another case
the fremen, on very hot Sunday morning
burst into the front door on Broadway in which
the thermostatic alarm had been introduced, and
found, OIL penetrating to the roof, that there
was no fire i'll the building, but the thermostat
had been set at 107 degrees, and that the sun
shining ON the tin roof had heated the air just
below 1t to that temperature. The Board of
Underwriters in New York have become 30 well
satisfied with the efficacy of this alarm that they
have offered TO remit five per cent of all premi-
ums on buildings in which this is used, and the
owners propose to accept this five per cent. az
their compensation for putting in and maintain
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-04

DESTRUCTION OF THE LONG BRANCH STEAMBOAT
RIVER BRLLE-EsrIMATED LOSS 10000
New YORK; Sept. 8.
Shortly before l o'clock this morning fire
broke out in the fire room of the Long Branch
boat River Belle, lying at Pier No. 8, North Riv-
err When tho flames were discovered by the
officers and crew the conaagration had gained
such Roadway that they were forced to abandon
their effects on board, and make preciptate
retreat to the pier, and sound general alarm.
number of powerful streams were poured
INTO the burning boats, while others were used
to saturate the pier and surrounding shipping,
which stood in imminent danger from the sparks
that arose from the flames and alighted in all
directions.
After battling with the flames for about one
hour the fire was finally subdued, but not be-
fore the boat was irreparably damaged
The River Belle belonged to the American
Steamboat Company from whom she was char
tered by the New Jersey Southern Railroad to
run to Long Branch during the season. She waf
built about three years ago, and valued at $780,
000
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-04

IL is perfectly well known to experienced en-
gineers that if dozen different locomotive en-
gnes were made at the same time, of the same
power, for the same purpose, Of like material,
in the same factory, each Of these locomotive
engines would come out with its own peculiar
whlms and ways, only ascertainable by exper-
fence. One engine will take great meal OF coal
and water at once another will not hear to such
a thing but insists on being coaxed by spade
fuls and bucketfuls. One is disposed to start
of when required at the top of his speed an
other must have little time to warm at his
work and to get well into it.
These peculiar1ties are 80 accurately mastered
by skllful drivers that only particular men can
persuade engines to do their best 1t would
seem as if some Of these excellent monsters u
declared, on being brought from the stable, " II
it's Smith who is to drive L won't go if it il my
friend Stokes, am agreeable to anything" All
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are low-spirited in damp and
foggy weather. They have great satisfaction
in their work when the air is crisp and frosty.
At such times they are very oh erful and brisk,
but they strongly object to haze and mists. These
are points Of character ON which they are united.
1t Is in their peculiarites and varieties OF char
acter that they are most remarkable.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-04
The Western War on isaIIroads.

By the common consent of the State officials
aud the railroad companies truce has been de-
cared in the railroad war in the Northwest.
Both parties have agreed to postpone the decis-
i've struggle until October, when the case that
was made up in Wisconsin will be called up in
the Supreme Court of the United States. Mean
while in Iowa. Illinois and Wisconsin the cases
that are pending in the State courts against the
tablished judicial tribunal OF the nation shall set
tie the whole issue, and the companies continue
to fix their own passenger fares and freight tolls.
In Minnesota the situation il different The
Commissioners appointed by the State have
driven the roads to the wall, and the conse-
quence is that two are in the hands Of receivers,
one is bankrupt and the others are only saved
by their association with outside companies.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-04
The Southern Troubles.

RETURN OF ArToRNEy-GENERAL WILLIAMS TO
WAsHINdToN-oFFIcIAL CONFERENCE HELD-lM-
PoRrAST ACTION EXPECTED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. g.
Attorney General Williams returned from his
interview with the President this morning, and
mad consultation with Secretaries Belknap and
brlstow in regard to the condition of affairs in
The South. Senator Chandler WAS also present
during the consultation, the result of which is
not known. 1t is ntimated that important Off
cal action will be taken at once.
Senator West OF Louisiana had an interview
with the Secretary of War to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-04

ANTICIPATED RETURN OF THE PRESIDENT oABI-
NET MEETING.
WASHINGTON, Sept 8.
The President is expected at the Capitol short
y Tor a brief PERIOD when all the members Of
the Cabinet will be here, and the first Cabinet
meeting since the adjournment of Congress will
be held
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-04

NEWARK, Sept 8.
Yesterday, about $50 o'clock, horse attach
Cd to york wagon, belonging to Mr.. Mackey,
near kimbleville Pa, which was hitched at a
bose near the Railroad crossing, at the 2. W.
~, ~ ~ II. Depot, Newark, got frightened at some
.nlhg, and broke loose and run around the depot
tTaa toward Newark, breaking the carriage SO
10 TN u was not fit to ride in. The party intended
back. '' '1' '''' " p
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-04
tFrom our LaIe Editions OF Yesterday. ]
Disastrous Fire.

DESTRUCTION OF THE LONG BRANCH STEAMBOAT
RIVER BRLLE-EsIIMATED LOSS 100000.
Nrxv Vopu SAINT
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-04
entertainments.

entertainments.
THE GREAT
CHICAGO BIOLOGICAL EXPOSITION, CIRCUS,
MENAeERIE AND BALLOON SHOW.
TWENTY-FIVE CAGES OR DENs OF LIVING
WILD ANIMALS.
THE MONSTER ELEPHANT, "BIsMARK."
"a
THE BEAUTIFUL CINDERELLA, FAIRY CHAR
LoTTE,
drawn by the smallest SHETLAND PONIES ever
imported.
THE BEST MALE AND FEMALE ARTISTS EVER
BROUGHT BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
GRAND FREE BALLOON ASCENSION,
between the hours of . and 8, from the grounds
where the Tents OF this monster aggrega-
ton are erected.
WILL EXHIBIT IN THIS CITY
ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7rH,
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
LOCATION :-old Circus Lot Lombard Street.
ADMISSION. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and III Cents
C. WHITNEY, AGENT.
GRAND PROCESSION THROUGH THE PRINcI-
PAL STREETS
on the morning OF day OF Exhibition.
aug29-sep3-4-5
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-04

THOMAS T. TAsKRR, JR. STEPHEN p. M. TAsxTR.
MORRIS, TAsKER 8 co.
PASCAL IRON WORKS,
Philadelphia.
TAsKER IRON WORKS,
New Castle, Del.
once, FIFTH AND TASKER SITS Philadelphia.
once and Warehouse, 10 Gold Street. New York
once and Warehouse No. SO Oliver st., Boston.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WROUGHT IRON WELDED TUBES plain, galva-
nxed and rtbber-coated, for Gas, Steam and
Water.
LAP-wELDED CHARCOAL IRON BOILER
oII-WEIL TUBING AND CASING.
GAS AND STEAM FITTINGS.
BRASS VALVES AND COCKS.
GAS AND sTEAM-FITrkRS, TOOLS,
STREET LAMP POSTS AND LANTERNS.
IMPROVED COAL-GAs APPARATUS, etc.
| we would call special attention to our Patent w
canized Rubher-coated Tube mar4s-1y
MARBLE MANTELs,
MARBLE MANTEIs. MARBLE MANTEIs.
MARBLE MANTELs
ON hand, the largest assortment of Marble Man
tells OF the finest white and coored marbles OF aHy
establishment in the city, at the warerooms 90
A. sTEINMKTZ, lo2s RIDGE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA.
ersons from the country weuld do well to cal
and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere
| Also on hand, SCOTCH GRANITE and ITALIAN
ARBLE MONUMENTS. aRAvEsToNEs, &c.
ap20-ly
MANSFIELD s. BAIRD,
iAie CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
JEWELLERS AND sILvERsMITHs
Splendid stock OF Goods at the lowest nxed prices
Goods sent on approval at our expense
MARI amead
| NENUINE OLD GOV JAVA CAN BE
" bought at II E. FOURTH ST.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-04
financial Cards.

financial Cards.
'yNHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
5C2 MARKET STREET.,
Incorporated February 2s 1861.
Open to receive deposits daily from 0, A. NJ, until
1, p NJ, AMI on Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
A sEAII-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of six per cent has been regularly paid on deposits
since the organization Of the Bank and 1t is the eX
pecation Of the Managers, that this rate OF digl
When dividends are not Withdrawn they arr ac
counted as deposits. Thus permanent deposits
compound their Interest twice in each year
MANAGERS
WILLIAM s. HnLEs, GEORGE W. Bush,
CLEMENT b. SMYrH, GEORGE S. CApKI.LB,
CHARLES W. Rowland, NJ. L. LIcHTENsTRN,
EDWARD DARLINGTON, NATHANIEL X. BENSON
HENRY II. DUaE, JOB IL. JACKSON,
e. M. STOTsEEBURa, Nm. ii. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
VIM. 5. HILIlsS, Presideut
GEO, w. BUSH, Vice President
apri4-tf EFT. TAYLOR. TIRE sn
THIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONIES,
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, President.
GEO. D ARMSTRONG. Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500, OO
tB- Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
mlshed to regular depOstors without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, ut sk Am
DIRECTORS.
Clement B. Snyth, George W. Bush,
Israel Pussy, Eli Garrett,
Henry 5. McComb, Joshua 7. Head,
Daniel James, William Tatnan.
Edward Belts. Octl-lg
PEACHES.
AT REGULAR RATES.
The facilities of this house are such that the fine
city trade is Supplied at the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES ON FINE FRUITS
REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA TO Salts.
FACTION OF ALL CONCERNED.
GEORGE W. BOYER,
$40 SOUTH DEL. AVENUE,
! jy27-2m PHILADELPHIA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-05-07
Correspondence Of the Beacon.J
st. Clements Bay. :
May 9, 1874. {


Messrs Editors March has always
been considered the most disagrecable
month Of the year. but 1 think April will
receive the palm this year. Fer q few
days. we had Geld north winds-blowing
sometimes perfect hurricsne-then rain
for week, and always cold aud not sim
glc warm day during the month. Vege-
tatiou was at stand still and nothing can
grow. Wheat is large for the season, but
it has a yellow unhealthy look. and on low
lands, has been pretty we'll drowned. To-
bacco plants are very scarce and small,
and from the present prospect fear
short crop will be planted. The farmers
are very backward with Spring work. lit
tie corn has been planted. aud but very
few have 6sisSed breaking up their corn
land. On Wednesday. We had a nice fall
Of snow. which served to remind rs Of the
many pleasant sleigh rides that We have
haa-noshiug gives more pleasure or j,
more exhilarasing than sleigh ride on
cold day with nice lively little girl BY
your side. As an old poet once said -
" OF all the pleasures vouchsafed to man in
life's iempestuous whirl.
Theirs naught approaches beaven 50 near as
sleighing with g,ri."
A rosy. laughing buxom girl; . frank.
good-patured. honest girl; a feeling. Hirt-
ing. dashing. doa,ing. smiling. smackins.
jolly. joking. jovial. dear little duck of q
girl. Pile up your wealth mountain high.
you sueering. seofhng ehurl! I'll laugh
as 60 BY With my jiugling bells and girl
the brightest. dearest. sweetest girl; the
trimest. gayest. neasest girl; the frankes.,
fairsss. roundess. ripess. spiciess. best Of
girls with drosFing lashes-half conceal
ing. love-provoking. amorous lashes-jass
the girl for . man like me 10 court, and
love. and marry. you see-uith rosy
cheeks. and clustering eurls. the sweetest
and the best Of girls.
OF oil the new Inventions for which "a.
tenss have been granted Tor this county,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-05-07
BALTIMORE MARIE rs.

Wharf.-The market for Wheat has shown
little OF no change during the past week, and
we have still TO note 4 good demand for Mary
land, particularly for choice samples, noder-
ate demand for good and prime Pennsylvania.
but little inquiry for Western. The receipts
are abou; squat to those of the week previous,
amounting 10 60, COO bushels. Of which 90. 600
bushels were Western. the bulk Of which vent
into Elevator. The sales include ], 500 bush
els Maryland white At l75@is3 cents for good
20 prime, and les(als7 cents fog choice; 5 500
MARYLAND amber At lss0lss ceau; 1900
do. Maryland red ~ iT1S 81 cents for fair to
prime: 5000 bushels Pennsylvania red at lls@
bulk Al latter fe ures; Leo do. inferior West
eru white at nj lS3eai las eenss 600 do. West
ern ausisr at le3 cents. and 5000 do. fair 20
Prime Western red Al I3sGls3 cents, al win
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-05-07

,oae - ere useful o. durable than Dr..
=. Felix Iersan's Portable Tobseeo Pres.
II = - - noss Of the large sobseso
gvoudss - sssaty. and i very highly
spotes y pnetieal plaatsrs . hbor
snd - D-nving machiss. The sbiel
advasl ~ his prise over every esAsr.
eeaei1>o he great saving Of time and
labes, - - inpreved condition Of the
tssaese Aes prepared for market. Two
.ss - .aily priss three bogshsads in .
day. = press has simply constructed
raiIu,y hs6aru. By which two hogshesds
en- - uorted alternately under the zane
ssssv. ksreby greatly ezpedisiss the
work. Al Who have used it speak in the
hishssa ADrns Of iss utility. and the dura.
bility efis construction. Il also makes q
good s;1er press. and can be easily taken to
pieces o. pat together without damage.
I ssdcrstand that "Ilill Top" 10 lively
y ever. They eth continue to play five
cent hees and drink blackberry. and oe-
easionall1 thcy vary the amusement BY
IhavisG ApEss q foot raee-it is . lively
- se.p.ai,Ps ans
Our yeung friend. Davis. formerly Of
81. Clements Bay. has opened store .,
Stones Wharf. He has small but we'll
assorted stock Of goods. He keeps q 6ne
article Of old rye. very delicious black
berry. and new ale always on tap. Davis
is very accommodating and agreeable to
his cusieners. Up stairs friend. Alvey,
serves up oysters in every style upon the
shortest notice.
Hor Box.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-05-07
DIED..

In Northumberland Co., Va, on the 10Th of
January last. after short illness Of typhoid
pneun onia, Jos. I. ARTS, formerly Of this
county, aged IS years.
On the 10th ultiuo, at the residence of his
son at 81. Georges Hotel, WV. MARSHALL,
aged Sc years, formerly CT Washington, d. c.,
but for the last nine years a residen, of this
county
In this village on the 2eth Of April, ultimo,
THOMAS BROWN, aged So years. Nay be
rest in peace!