davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

Stl.OCk. FLOUR! FLOUR 800 bar.
-, !ts choice Virginia Extra Flour, ..
"'p "tFfeis cIsocc Virginia Supernne Fiour-5ust
a.: received and for sale. Alsc, y .rss,.-r 4 .#-
lriia Rock Salt tfor cS'ilel. with full stock OF
Groceries, Liquors, and Provisions.
ROGERS & MCCASCE, 2.
ny Fourteenth Tor Pcarll street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

'lEA>! TEAS,-We are in receipt Of
twenty one chests of fresh GUNPOWDER
caoc-.t. which we are retailing at soc, 75c, 81,
so, IL so. ard S2. liberal discount allowed
"a Its OF five pounds and upwards.
GEORGE \. HUNDLEY & CO..
- 52S Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

WANTED. AsGUUBf fsERVANH, wftks
and cleaning for fSmhy 81 two 6crsOEss a gOCd
h0meand 1lhsf al NagS % QaaLMhnfWM sutt .LAps
ps With Eg a st ala IN Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

4 |IVIIt lEAS.
4" chests very superior GREEN TEA; chests
IA! oOLAG Tts. just 20 hand al
n WILLIAM G. .DANDt:lDGE Il CO.'S,
'"S S27 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

WENTEB, assauubeEs ofslJKRTs ana
ihfotmasfon inquire 81 Il I. HTtsTfH.
fsyI. 3t* ttsfy5k1zs 411aal eflsM 1ofTaeeK P, sr
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07
baltimore Glass BIowcrs' Strike

BALTIMORE, Md, April 6.-Negotia-
tions are still going ON between the
glass blowers and the manufacturers
looking to an end Of the strike in that
trade here, and resumption Of work.
On Friday last, several men who were
engaged by Swindell Brothers aud Ba-
ker & Bro. consented to go to work at
the reduced rates-and it was hoped
that in day or two all the works would
be in operation. On Saturday night the
Window Glass Artisans Association held
meeting at which resolution was
adopted that the manufacturers be noti-
fled that they were willing to go to work
at Is per cent. off the old list.
The manufacturers, however, decline
to accept the proposition and contend
for the reduction of 20 to Is per cent.
They say they are compelled to this
course in consequence of the action Of
the New Jersey factories, seven of the
largest of which are now IN operation at
the reduced rates. Baltimore manufac-
tured glass goes into the same markets
with New Jersey glass. and in the pres
ent depressed condition of trade compe-
tition is sharp and profits small. 1t is
claimed by them that for the last five
years Baltimore manufacturers have
paid higher wages than New Jersey.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07
More Fraud at WashingtOn.

A despatch from Washington says
that conclusive proof was obtained
yesterday that four or five clerks in
the Post office Department and several
outside persons have secured number
of contracts for mail service into tho
southwest fraud. The fraudulent con-
tracts were secured by means of a
counterfeit of the stamp containing
the initials of the First and Second
Postmasters General, which is placed
on bids that have been opened, to show
that they were received in time. By
the counterfeit stamps an apparent
validity was given to sham bids lower
than the lowest of those really opened
at the advertised time. Tho fraudu-
lently obtained contracts will be an
nulled by the Department, and the
guilty clerks willlbe dismissed. Among
the the implicated contractors is Mr.,
Hyncs, recently appointed U. s. Mar
shal for Alabama.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07
ROBSON AND BEECnER.

A few Sundays since Stuart Robson
the comedian occupied a seat In Ply
mouth Church, and at the conclusion
of the service was entertained by Mr..
Beecher at. his residence. The great
preacher informed the comedian that
he had never before met member OF
the theatrical profession, and after br
Robson had replied, "You have indeed
sir, been unfortunate, continued:
"Mr, Robson you have the advantage
of me, for you can come to my church
and enjoy my entertainments free OF
expense, but if l visit your theatre l
am required to pay an admission fec
for the privilege" "You are mistak-
en- there, Mr.. Beecher," replied the
commedian;" the courtesies inour call
ing are strictly observcd-we always
pass..the professionl'
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07
wILMINGTON. DEL, APRIL =, 1875
ADJUSTMENTS.
p The Connecticut TictOrU.

The sweeping victory gained by the
Democrats in Connecticut has passed
over the country and been hailed as a
boon by the masses Of the people gene
rally. The Radical organs of the Third
term Grant party only express feelings
Of regret at the result. The news has
given a death blow to Cesarism, and the
men who upheld Grant in his tyranny
and ambitious schemes may read their
fate therein. Beside this it gives to
Connecticut Democratic Governor, a
Democratic Lieutenant Governor, a De-
mocratic Secretary of State, Demo-
cratic State Treasurer, n Democratic
Comptroller, Democratic Senate, De-
mocratic Legislature with SO on joint
ballot, and three Democratic Congress
men out of four, gain of two.
A glance az such results were sufficient
TO justify US in ordering out the old
Democratic rooster. Our readers will
find him in his appropriate place to-day,
giving forth the old timed clarion note
of victory, and we call upon all good
citizens to rejoice with us in this signal
triumph over Grant and Grantism in all
its forms.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07
THE NEWSPAPERS ON THE CON
NECTICUT ELECTION.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says that tho
Republican party has itself to thank for
the result, and condemns petty feuds and
party fights.
The Harrisburg Patriot says that the
result shows that the November tide has
not abated its main height, but is taking
on the dimensions of deluge.
The Philadelphia Times says the result
is defeat-disastrous overwhelming de-
feat, and a defeat in which even the de-
pendents of power have avenged them
selves by dragging Hawley down with
them.
The Phila Press says that the defeat of
Kellogg was expected, but it was conf
IDENTIFY, hoped that Gen. Hawley would
be reelected. The fight was most stub
bron one and indicates an approaching
national contest of unparalleled closenesss
The N. Y. World, halls the election MS a
glorious democratic victory and the utter
reputation of the republican party.
The Herald. by comparing votes of the
past two years, shows the Democratic
majority on the State ticket was smaller
than last year.
The Tribune considers the election was
an administration fight and an admini-
stration defeat.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07

ARGE PUBLIC SALE
- OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
WIN be sold at Public Sale, on tbe rrorn,
'es' on south side of Third Street Bridge.
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 10TH, 1873
atsI1 o'clock, Pm,
inc Following described property. TO wit
III otWo-story houses on Queen street pe,r
New Castle Avenue 'e'' near
street, oh townsend
1Iwo.story o-roomed brick house, on Town.
senu, between A. and B. streets.
,.,t itahe cottage houses, Buttonwood STRAIT :.
street. horth size OF IL
otwo.story houses, with front and aida
yards. A street. 'o"' anu siue
, 20 nrst,class building lots, most of which
front on New Castle Avenue.
ALSO, THE LARGE MANSION uous, .>,
SQUARE OF GROUND,
DetWcen Lobdell aud A. streets. eoo.ooo foo,
,,oua shsueu' good stabling, spring house. ice
IT. is well known that tho southsido In. tho
"us sdm,.sases a. tsse OF good water and dry cellnrs
the business portion OF the city AMI ,rheaa hean
sneir Sai value will greatly enhance as soon as
business revives. 80 1ooh us
oale Posltive, no postponement. withdrawal
or underbidding. Terms accnmn,ndaa,',s. wal
, WHICH VIII DO made known on dav of saio o.
TOWNSEND h Co.
,,,s, zeal Estate Brokers
r Cl0 Market Street
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07
FRoMTC0NNECTICUT.
TIE swEErING DEMOCRATIC VICTORY OF
YEsTERDAY-LATEsT RETURNS OF THE

VOTE.
New YORK, April 6.-The Times Of
to-day confesses that yesterdays cleo
tion in Connecticut was "a sweeping
democratic victory" It's special from
Hartford says: "The Republicans have
made a more gallant fight than they
ever did before out of q Presidential
year, and all things considered they
have not in twenty years been so over
whelmingly defeated. They have
lost nearly everything almost honor.
The State is Democratic on the gener-
al ticket by majority largely increas-
cd over last year, two Congressman
have been lost, and the Legislature in
all probability has gone by the board.
The Times claims thatGeneral Uawley
ran largely ahead of his ticket, receiv-
ing ,425 more votes than Greene in
his district, but he Is defeated by a
plurality of 4SS, Landers having ma
jority of 270 over both of his opponents
The Times dispatches also admit that
kellogg has been badly beaten for
Congress in the I'd District.
The World of to-day figures up the
result in Connecticut for Governor as
follows.
James Lloyd Greene, Rep. .... .3s, ,3i3
Chas. II. Ingersoll, Dem, .... .46, ,223
Henry ID. Smith, Temp. ...... 2,39S
Ingersoll's plurality. ...... 1910
majority. ............ 5,0l2
The IForsd claims Hawley's defeat
in the 1st Congressional District by
Nj Kn11 70 Of ~, a.
District by 1000. Starkweather's
election in the Sd District is conceded
and majority of 1900 is claimed for
Barnum, the Democratic candidate in
the 4th District.
The Platforms of the Two Parties.
The platform on which the Republican
party of Connecticut planted itself in the
campaign which terminated so disast-
rously yesterday embraced resolutions
expressing undiminished confidence in
the integrity patriotism of General Grant
heartily approving his special message
on Louisiana affairs, "and the principles
therein contained" "Nagreeing with the
message that any military interference
| in the proceedings of Legislature is re-
pugnant to our ideas of government, but
at the same time thanking the President
for saying that he will put down Ku-
kluxism, White Leagues or other unlaw-
full associations, according to the powers
conferred on him by Congress; declair-
ing for hard money; denouncing the De-
mocratic party as the party of inhat ion
and repudiation.
The platform of the Democracy as.
serted the supremacy of the civil law
condemned the Federal policy in Louis.
anna and Arkansas, declared for spscie
payments, and condemned the proposed
in crease of taxation by Congress.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07
Death of Goldsni ith's A6e,ciiah

PARIS, Ky, April 6.-Whilst the e1hi-
bition ef County stations was being held
in this place yesterday, the finely bred
horse known as Goldsmith's Abdellah
came into collision with his full brother
John Bright. They were going in oppo-
site directions at the time, adfull speed,
and were just rounding turn, the crowds
near the fence preventing each driver
from seeing the other.
The shaft of the sulky Of John Bright
entered Abdallah's breast and emerged
at the top of the shoulder, which caused
his death in few moments. His loss is
much TO be deplored as he was consider
ed one Of the most valuable horses in
the State, his owner valuing him at $780,
600. He as well as Bright" were by
Alexander Abdellah, the sire Of gold.
smith Maid and son OF Rysdyke's Ham.
bletOnian
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07
WHO LOST CONNECTICUT.

THE PRESIDENT CHARGES THE DEMO-
CRATIC AND LIBERAL VICTORY TO
BLAINE AND HAwLEY- THE LEADERS
OPPOSED TO GRANT TO BE FORCED TO
THE REAR.
Special Dispatch to the Philada. Times.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The President
and his confidential friends unite in
charging the loss of Connecticut to the
unwillingness of Blaine and Hawley to
give a cordial support to the policy of
the Administration. The defeat of Haw-
ley brings no sorrow to any Of the i'm
mediate supporters of the President, and
most of them do not conceal their graft
fication at the result.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07

AN IMPROBABLE SToRY.-Thc Wash
lngton correspondent of the Cincinnati
G"@efte alleges that Major Calhoun,
Tor several years United States pension
agent at Philadelphia, who gained his
position on the strength of his sup
posed services in the Union amy, was
IN Tact a Confederate, placed in Libby
prison as spy, where his presence
among the Union prisoners gave him
the opportunity to pass off for one of
them when the Confederate cause went
down.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07
The Canvas In Connecticut.

From the N. Y. World.
Phe Republican party never labored
more stoutly TO win an election in
Connecticut than it has this spring.
Its best speakers, several of national
reputation, have stumped the State
from end to end. The civil-service
been assessed, and the Washington
City rings have poured their plunder
intosthe State without stint. On the
other hand the Democrats have scarce
ly collected funds enough to pay their
printing bills and wagon hire. The
published address of Mr.. Wells how
ever was we'll distributed throughout
the State. Mr.. Cox did his best stump
ing, and Senator Bayard gave TO the
canvas breadth and seriousness which
vindicated afrcsh the measure of shis
craftsmanship. The Democratic press
OF Connecticut was never more active
and vigorous; the Democratic State
Committee under the lead Of Mr.. Burr
of Hartford never better combined
boldness and prudence in their conduct
of the campaign and the perfect re.
cord which Gov. Ingersoll had made
in his wise and most satisfactory ad
ministration during the last twelve
months, and the excellentIHard Money
Free Trade and Home Rule platform
upon which Senator Eaton and Mr.
Wells united for the re-establishmcn
of the foundations of a true Democracy
these were ali factors in the auspi
cious result upon which to-day w
congratulate, as the Democrats o
every other State in the Union con
gratulate, the faithful Democracy o
Connecticut
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07

Ladies' Wisntng 40 rurenass =, l;1ht
running and Simple Sewing Machine, would
40 well TO call at No. 718 Market Street, Will
mington. Del, and see one of the incest Fani-
ly 5 ;" hg Machines in tho world. 1t has no
material if lesired 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 instalment. or liberal
discount of for cash. Lsdies don'tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine, but get tn q
light running New American.
7lS Market st.. Whining on, Del.
1y7dhwlv j. II. PRIMROSE. Agent
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07
SHERrFF,S SALE,

Ry virtue OF a writ of VeDd. Exponas, to
ID me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale. at the
DELAWARE HOUSE, No 5lY MARKET ST
kept by Geo. W. Ortlip. in the City of Will
iRingtop, New Castle County. Delaware. on
FRIDAY.
THE 10th DAY OF APRIL, A.. D. 1875
At o'clock, p. NJ.
Tho following described real estate viz
A lot of land situated in the city of Whining.
ton' new Cattle 70. and State of Delaware.
Beginning at corner stake in the easterly
SIDE OF Madison street at a distance of sixty
ieet from the sogtherly side of Second street.
being corner land conveyed TO Micha al
Carlaw. thence with line of said land aas,
erly and parallel with Second street sixty
feet to stake in line Of land of Jesse W.
jackson; thonce with said line of land north
erly and parallel with Madison streat s;x
teen leet 10 stake in said line. thence with
new line, westerly and parallel with The
first described line sixty feet TO the easterly
side of Madison street. thence thereby
southerly sixteen feet to the place of begin.
ming, be the contents what they NAV.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
rerty OF John McCluskey. and to be sold bv
WM. IL. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sherifs Office. New Castle,
March 81. A. D.. 1875. aprl-2tawb.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07

1t is stated from Washington that
the only dangerous counterfeit nation
al bank notes of the denomination Of
x5 now in circulation are those on the
Traders National Bank, First Nation
al Bank, Third National Bank and
Merchants National Bank, all of Chi
cago. Each of these countcrfeits is cX-
ceedingly we'll done. The public are
advised torefuse all So notes of the Ira.
ders' and First National Banks of Chi
cago,
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07
CARDINAL McCLOSKEY-ARKI
VAL OF THE CAP BEARERS.

New YoRK, April 6.-Mgr. Roncc..
u ana Count Morefoschi, bearers Of
the cardinals cap for Archbishop Nc
Closkey, arrived here to-day per
steamer Pereire. The party was re-
ceived at quarantine by Cardinal Nc
Closkey and large number of Catho-
lies of this city, and they were escor.
ted to the house of the Cardinal.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07
NasIed Yiltians is Canada T..

TORONTO, Ontario, April 6.-Threc
masked men last night entered the
house of Charles Mitchell, farmer
living near this city, tied HIM and his
daughter hand and foot and fastened
them down to their beds. The robbers
them leisurely ransacked the house and
carried off 81 900 in cash.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07
sMeRIF F's SALE.
DY virtue OF q writ OF Levarl FacIns to mo
l) directed, will ba exposed to public sale,
at the
HOTEL OF HENRY u. PACLIN,
In the town OF Odessa, In st. Georges Hun.
drcd, New Castle county. Delaware, on
MONDAY

MONDAY,
TuR 10TH DAY OF APRIL, 1915,
At2 O'Clock, P. NJ,
The following described real estate, VIE:
All that piece or parcel OF land situate in
the village of Odessa, county and state afore-
said, and bounded aa follows, to wit:
Beginning at the corner OF the LOT of James
X. Dwell, on the main street leading from
Odessa to Middletown, and thence with the
line Of said Dwell in a northeasterly direction
one hundred and forty-seven feet to the line
OF lot belonging to Charles +. A. Mailly,
thence with the line of said Mailly in south
easterly direction fifty feet to tho corner of
the lot belonging to Daniel (orbit, thence
with tho line of SAID Daniel Corbit In south
westerly direction pno hundred and forty
seven feet to the said Main street, thence up
the said Main street in a northwestery direc.
tion forty feet home to the place OF begin
ming, containing seven thousand three hum
dred and nfty feet OF land bo the same moro or
less, on which is erected u new two story frame
house, &c.
Seized and taken in execution as tho pro-
perty of Josiah Ridgway, and Mary Ann
Ridway, his wife, late Mary Ann KING, sur
viving mortgagor, and l.. Dwell, Ephraim B.
King, John III. King, VIM. ID. King, Charles
Henry King and Samuel II, KING, heirs at
law OF John King, deceased, and Francis Dug.
gan terrs tenant, and to bo sold by
VIM II. LAMBSON. Sheriff.
Sheriff Oface, New Castle,
March 80. "A. D.. 1870. apr2.2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07

The following described real estate, viz
All that certain lot or piece of land having
thereon erected y three story brick dwelling
house, situate in the said city of Wilmington,
and bounded and described us follows. to Wit
Beginning on the easterly side OF West
street between Eighth and Ninth streets at
the distance OF eiEhty-three feet seven and
a half inches from the southerly aide OF Ninth
street and in she middle OF the brick wall
dividing this from the adjoining house Of
Philip Garrett, on the south, thence easteriy
ana parallel TO Ninth street through the mid
die of tho said brick wall ono hundred feet
to a stake, thence northerly and parallel to
West street twenty seven feet ten and a hal
inches to line OF land late of Thomas w ood.
ward, now Edward McInall, thence along
line of said land westerly and parallel to Ninth
street one hundred feet to the said side of
West street. and thence thereby south twenty
seven feet ten and half inches to the place
of beginning, be the contents thereof what il
may. ' -
selzod and taken In execution as the pro.
perry OF ElZaOeth Iaylor, surviving mort
Eagor OF l.. Clarkson Taylor, deceased, and
rTsnknn Iaylor, edward III. Taylor, Henry
M. Iaylor, and elizabeth III. Taylor heirs at
law OF said T. Clar kson Taylor, and William
w. Whlteley, terre tenant, and to be sold by
VIM. Il. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
March SJ. A, D. 1875. apr2-2towts
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07

In the Senate of New Jersey, yester.
day, the bill repeating the third sec.
llon OF the charter of the New York
and Long Branch Railroad Company
and authorizing it to consolidate with
the New Jersey Central, and connect
with the Southern and any ether road
which crosses its track, was PASSED.
a phi was also passed appropriating
$500, 900 for the erection Of an ASYLUM
ed.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07
SHERIFPS SALES.
SHERIFF,s SALE

VyY-yirtue OF a writ of-Levari Facias TO me
u dir, cted, will be expe sed tn Pub ic Sale.
at the
DELAWARE HOUSE. 5i3 MARKET ST.
in the City of Wilmin atom. in Now Castle
COuntv. Delaware. kept by Geo ". Orilip.
on
FRIDAY.
THE 10Th DAY OF APRIL. 1875.
at O'Clock, P. NJ,
The following described Real Estate viz:
All ihatcsrtain lot. n ece or parcel of land
situate IN the city Of Wilm ngton, atoi esaid f.
with three story britk house thereon erect
ed. bounded aud described as follows. to witt
Beginning a. point On the eas.eriy side of
Madison street. between Second and Third
streets at a distance of sixty.six feet from
the northerly eide of Second stIeet. thence
easterly through The centre Of two
feet wide alley para lei, with Sscond street.
ninetV-seven feet to Rtal Q. th' nc nOrtheri
parallel with Madison street ,ixteen feet to
another staso thence westerly parallel with
second street ninety seven ieot 10 the afure-
said eide of Madison street. and thence
Herewith southerly sixteen feet to the place
oil beginning. be the contents thereof what
they may, with the ire use and privilege Of
ssid two feet wide alley. in common with
others entitled thereto, forever.
Seized and TAX en- into execution as the pro-
Derty of Patrick Dillon. and Sarah his wits.
and Kate llollingsworth. terrs tenant. and
10 be sold by
VIM. IL LAMBSoN. Sheriff.
SherinTs Office. New CAST .,
March 30, A. ID. ls75. apr2. .awts.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07
MONDAY.
THE 1srn DAY OF APRIL. 1875,
at ii 90 oek, A. NJ.
The following d. sscribed real e,t,ts viz.

The following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot Of land situate in ,b .
town of st. Georges, in Red Lion Hundrad
New Castle County and State of DeiaWara
bounded and described as follows. To viii
Beginning at corner stone of land l,ta
of John Sutton. deceased, running thencs
by raid land south Al degrees east 10 5-i0
perchos to n stone, thence crossing the nre.0
ont street and by and with land of John
Reese. north So degrees east II 4-iO uerchss
to stone. thence by land of John Sutton.
deceased. north Al degrees west 10 & 10 nep
ches to u stone. and south BS degrees west
IL 4-l0 perches % the place of beoinn;na
containing one acre and ~ percbes Of iand
more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the n,o-
perty Of Charles IL. MoWhorter. John n
McWhorter and John NJ. Jones. and 70 he
sold by ~ w
WIN. II. LAMBSoN, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. New Castle,
March 30. A. T., 1875. apr2-2tawt.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07
T ,ARGE PUBLIC SALE

7 ,ARGE PUBLIC SALE OF
- issN u I
SHORT HORN AND GRADED CATTLE.
The subscriber having purchased
u. ~. HIark county, Kentucky, lot of HfWyEn
buils, COWS, Heifers and Oxen, will VsiKJ
sell at Public Sale at his residence ce--NN
az JEsIEKs oRNER, one mile from F7TF
WOOD station on the Delaware Railroad,
MoSDAY. rHE 18th DAY or APRIL. 1878.
at il O'Clock, P. NJ, sharp,
The following described stock:
Il, .wenty choice Cows and six Heifers. ~,r;z,.,
All with calf by blooded short ,f'fE r
.o norn bulls, some sprlnging, and U.-5sL-
s1nie win calves by their sides by day OF sale.
~ ~ NM, nne young Bulls, ranging from six months
70 tUM Two years Old one very fine yoke OF Ken.
-waIi SrCe' Zen iou1 years old, well matched and
the State. "''A AoiS US tnere Is In
-; ;IERhs.LAll sums of $50 and under. cash :.
~, ALI oyer tnat amount a credit of five months
snia Do no gwen by the purchaser giving bank
"oie note with an approved endorser
wJ1,. THOMAS BRADLEY,
" o. hank' Aucrr. apr5-3tdltw
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07

A naturalization bill has passed tho
Dominion House of Commons, which
entities Germans naturalized in
Canada, after residence of five years
to all the privileges of British sub
jects.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-07

IMPRoyEDORDER OF RED MRN.-J.
B.'Weaver, Esq, of Baltimore Great
Sachem of the Improved Order
of Red Mcn of the State of Maryland,
went down to Crisfield, this morning,
for the purpose of instituting q new
tribe OF the Order at that place.