davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
The New Jersey Burglar.


H1s CAPTURE IN KEnr couNrY-A YEAR AMONG DEL
AwARKANs-nR 0oRs 10 JsRsEY WITHOUT A NJ
QuraIr1os. T77.
IN. Nav J.rs.v brro,.r vho,,u, y,..,...,.,x. u.,.
:. ,s,r.',,," .e-- 49,. n
man. OF Hinvllls' has been hunting in this State
s nc NE Eastern Shors OF nAryi9nd for some
oays pAet, was captured on the :" LAseon Farm, !"
ABOVE collins Beach, Tuseday morntng. and
DrouSns 70 whmnSton ~ ne eieesnoon. The
capssure 1ss made oy Constable !snss Q. Town.
send, OF fownsend, who on Monday aEst learned
OF tae sea- Gu through The newspsPess, and wss
sp,s 70 mAke u eneet0Ai without dslay.
TelegraphinG for Nix. Hartman, that gentleman
went down TO Townsend yesterday nnorning, the
TWO drove 70 the locality where Townsend sup
posed MN 70 % living. a clue VA obtained TO
MS whereabouts, and following this they came
upon the man, James 3. Hand BY name, and .
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

According to recently published figures the
product Of the coal fields Of Western Maryland
In 1873 was 2,67A, l0l tons; in 1874 that amount
dropped down to 2,342, IT'S Il M, Q falling Oh Of
SSl 1923 tons compared with 1873. BY this de-
crease In pre- duction it 10 calculated that the
miners have lost not less than s4OO, 600 in the
last two years. In noticing this exhibit the
Cumberland Alleghanian says:
''If the product Of our coal fields goes on de-
creasing in this ratio for many years more it will
end In the greatest disaster that could befall
the people Of Allegheny. Instead OF passing
any legislation adding to the present burdens
and embarrasements Of our coal trade, the Leg
islsture should rather seek In some way to pro-
mote the greater growth and prosperity Of that
trade, II not for the sake Of Allegheny county
then for the sake Of the whole State, whose beat
interests would be destroyed in our overthrow, !"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

The st. Michaels (Md) Comet, an indspen-
dent paper, which has been viewing the accom-
plishments Of Local Option on the Eastern
Shore, defends it from reported failure and
says:
"But it 10 not true ~ to the counties in the
State where IL has been tried Scores can be
produced in every local option district on this
shore, who. though drinking men themselves,
will testify to the benefits growing out Of this
law. A man who il opposed to the law bsoauss
he 10 lover Of liquor and drinks it every day,
frankly stated that st. NichAels and Talbot
county were more sober than ever before. AZ Q
meeting in Worcester county . abort time ago
Senator Adyelotte attempted TO show 10 . large
audience that local option had proved failure
in that section, whsreupon vote was taken and
it was unanimously declared that local option
vas . good thing for tho county, and by
sequence that the Senator was In error. 30 Il
might be reported Of every district on the PENN
sula where the Law prevails. Let the winsbib-
bers and the liquor lovers stick pin hses. No
matter what It has proved In Pennsylvania, Il y
Z success on this Peninsula"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

HE SUPPORTS sECRATARY BRIsrow ooRbiALLy-AN
OTHER CANARD BLOWN UP-uis RECENT LETTkI

HE SUPPORTS sECRATARY BHIsrow ooRIdALLy-AN-
OTHER CANARD BLOWN UP-His RECENT LETTER
TO NR. DYER
Special Dispatoh u the NslO York Herald.
WAsnrsdroN, Feb. Z. - Attorney. General
Pierepont authorizes the statement that there
is no dispute between himself and the Secretary
of the Treasury ~ to the management Of the
whisky trials, nor any Disagreement Of any kind
and that the construction given to his letter TO
Mr.. Dyer by the 1t. Louis Times namely, that
it was intended to work in such manner ~ 10
government by threatening them with severe
and immediate punishment where they have
been themselves guilty Of offences and have
pleaded guilty-is entirely without foundation
As to Interference by the Attorney General
such ~ has been charged, this could not be done
without 4 breach of the statutes, which give the
Secretary OF the Treasury very complete control
Of the officers Of Justice in the prosecution OF
Offenders against the internal revenue laws.
There IL no doubt that attempts have been
made here by persons in the interest Of the
Whiskey Ring TO get the present prosecutions
out Of the hands OF the Secretary, whose deter
mination to expose and punish all evil doors, re-
gardless Of their political or social influence, has
created panic among the politicians. These in
their desperation leave no meAns untried to save
their friends and to put stop to the prosecu-
tons, or to cause confusion in the Secretary's
operation and breed disagreement betwesen him
al other members Of the administration. But
the Secretary knows his duty and means to do It,
and Of course the Attorney General knows the
laws too well to give the intriguers here chance
to mislead him or 10 enable them 70 use him in
their schemes
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

The Levy Court Not Bound by the
LAWS Express Prov isi0ns.
Mr.. Gray, the counsel for the Levy Court, sat-
isies himself, (and at the same time, the ms
jority Of the Court,) that notwithstanding it is
sApssaaiy nrnvided hr tho rt-.,-.~-sh-A f-sS>ay
snaH Not take from the assessment lists fhe name
Of any person whom the ASSESSORS return, never
tholesa it hAs the power to do 80 His opinions
Of the nature Of which our readers were advised
in the COMMERCIAL Of yesterday afternoon! is
elsewhere printed in full, and the public may
judge Of its arguments for themselves.
1t will be seen that he dis
covers the authority Of the Court
to do that which they were explicitly for
hidden to do in the general nature and character
Of the assessment system. He assumes it to
have been the object Of the majority of the
Legislature of 1873 to attain particular result
tho Acknowledgement for one year Of those
whose names fall into the error list, and that
the Levy Court is boand to pursue with all dill
gence the Legislatures purpose, regarding only
the presumed general object, and dinegarding
all such specific and precise injunotions to the
contrary O. may stand in the way.
We do not say that this is not good law for the
Levy Court; Mr.. Gray has no doubt studied the
subject carefully and is entitled to all the credit
which his respectable standing AZ lawyer and q
gentleman can give him; but we do say that 1t 10
not common sense, and that it is in direct oppoai
ton to the opinions Of other good lawyers includ-
ing the highest judicial authority Of the State Ap
parently Mr.. Paynter, when he prepared. the Re-
vised Code, did not consider the Section (6) OF
the act Of April 8, 1873, either repealed or even
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
Gea. aSabcock's Uase.

LARag AND INTRRusr8D CROWD In ATTENDANCE
FORMAL. PLEA OF NOT GUILTY ENrEakD-TuE
CASE CONTINUED uNTIL THIS AFTERNOON.
H. Spseisl Dtspatch 70 ~ HeW York Times.
Sr. LouIs, Feb. 7.-Ths crowd which assem-
blsd In the vicinity Of the United States Court
building this morning indicated the great popu-
lar interest which the Babcock trial has excited.
At 10 A. u. Judges Dillon and Trots entered and
took their seats ON the bench. few moments
later the party Of tho defendant filed into the
court room. Gen. Bsboock came in with bis
COUNSEL, Hon. Emory E. 4torrs AT the head Of
the line, aud took his scat Upon his right sat
ex.Attorney General Williams, anil upon his left
was seated Mr.. Storrs. 1t was
Gen. BABcocx's yIasr APPEARANCE
In the court since his Indictment, and the for
mahty Of pleading mot guilty." was gone
through with. The Jurors remaining on the old
panel, and those especially summoned for this
case vere called over, but only half Of them re-
sponded, they having been selected from outside
Of b. Louis county, and some Of them not hay
ing had time to arrive. Mr.. Htorrs stated that
the counsel for the defence very much needed
another day for consultation, aud also awaited
the arrival Of very important documentary evi.
denoe. Tho counsel for the Government made
no objection to the delay, and after brief con-
siderxtion, Judge Dillon announced that the
case would go over until tomorrow morning.
ALTHOUGH BABcoox's COUNSEL ANNOUNCED
that the defence would be ready to proceed to
trial to morrow morning there is good reason to
believe that they really have not fully prepared
postpone from day to day until they have time
to thoroughly consider the testimony which they
propose to use The trial promises to be the
longest which has yet been held here, the wit.
nesses on both sides being very numerous.
Many rnmors are afoat regarding the prospec-
kfxr,<x ,1ur-k ~ ~ n.u-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
Financial DOARlng.
THE DEMOCRATS REPUDIArR THEIR own NATIONAL
PLATFoRh-THEY WON'T sTAND UP FOE SPECIE


THE DEMOCRATS REPUDIArE THEIR OWN NATIONAL
PLArFoRh-THKY WON'T sTASD UP FOB spxcIk
PAYMENTs..
Special Dispatch to the NeV York Times
WASHINGTON, Feb T.
Mr.. Kasson today offered two resolutions
touching the currency, which created for time
great deal Of excitement on the Democratic
side. The frat resolution expressed, ~ . mat
ter OF principle that there 10 no authority In the
Constitution for issuing in time Of peace paper
to circulate - money and making II legal tender
in payment Of debts. The second resolution stat
cd ~ . matter Of policy that legislation by Con-
gress should keep steadily in view the resump-
ton Of specie payments. This ID in the language
Of the last National Democratic platform. The
Democrats tried 10 have the resolutions roferrd
to . committee. but were compelled to vote di-
rectly upon them. and they were lost by vote
Of 40 to 86. The s6 were nearly all Republi.
cans. I'm fact. the vote waasnearly partisan, the
Democrats refusing to stand by their platform,
or to declare legal tenders unconstitutional in
time Of peace.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
The Kass mail Service.

:, Mr.. George 8. Bangs. late superintendent Of
the postal railway SERVICE has addressed letter
to the Postmaster General in which he takes
pains to dispel the popular fallacy that the fast
postal service 10 ruinously expensive He i'd
have added e116 076 10 TO the cxpeusee Of ths d.
partment since Sept. 10. 1875. but urges that the
new system has led to the diecontinuenoe Of eight
lines OF postal cars and the discharge Of large
number Of clerks, the decrease amounting 10
eT, STN Fast mails on this route cost, there.
fore. el7, 24e SO more than allow malls, and inss-
mdch - "a, 900, 900 people are benefited BY the
earlier receipt and dispatch Of their letters the
eupelintendent considers the service q cheap
blesaing. On the other route the results M
not ~ favorable, the net increase being e8l, 4O2:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
Another Chester County what IL IL.
DIsoovERY OF A POOL OF BLOOD IN Hay NOW
AND YET not BLOOD.

AND YET not BLOOD.
Honeybrook Township, Chester county, 10 Just
now enjoying = strange and peculiar sensation.
In the hay NOW Of the barn Of Clemens Buchan-
An has been discovered what resembled and was
supposed to be . large pool Of frozen blood. 1t
had penetrated through seven feet Of hay and
was dropping in red spots upon the back Of
sheep. How the blood came in the hay NOW was
. mystery. There were no evidences Of any
source, although the hay gave the resemblance
OF having been trAmpled over.
It was at first supposed that . sheep had been
killed there, bat none of the flock ~ missing.
Then it WAS stated that three persons got Oh
the cars At the Junction Of the Waynesburg and
Wilmington Il Reading Railroads., on Tuesday
evening said N have been peddlars and that none
Of the party have been seen in the neighborhood
| since that time. Other stories Of grave and &c.
rious import were noised throughout the neigh
borhood, which intensified the mystery and
raised public feeling to fever heat
A quantity Of the blood was obtained in . YES
| sci and sent to Dr.. Henry Woodruff, Of West
Nantmeal, for analysis, who pronounoes that it
| is not blood. This has still further despened
the mystery,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

why Senator saulsbury Duplicated.
A gentleman who roonod with Senator SsuIs-
bury said one day: ''6snatof, often meet o
servant In the morning taking two cocktails in.
TO your room. Do you always drink in dupli-
cate 2" "Sir," replied Salisbury, ~ order two
cocktails every morning, and whom have drunk
one 1t makes mo feel like another man. Then,
mir. an bound BY oourtesyto troat that other
man, 70 drink tho second :"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

Dssssshnk ~ psnt-up aituaAon Of the Union
army under heaeaaas, ~ Chattanooga, In the
AutaAn Of las, OapA Duahaf, nov Of Michigan
squazte.aassss,th a vfisss "At this time NJ
wee obliged % paAes eassds over our animals
xnils ensy vsss eaAsSs q prevent the soldiers
from stealing thAT corn ffsa them. Il wasN
military nscsasiy that " should keep our mules
abused aninals No dspsodsd entirely for our
suppAss. saw soadtsss wash, dry, pasuh, nd
e. corn that ne mules bad erampled In The
= = f~ssss.s'..A 6slo volans ssss
infantry 40 ahFough this wA1ls Performance.
~ yaseAing ~ peoosedings with much lntsr-
e. 70 bad ~ . panehing his corn when W
hssEd 3 shsa.arsd fton the large aun The
!sesh had stsasoned On he point Of Lookout
mcunees.. eems athghg along through the air.
Ihs ssoaiss leoesd up - u 3 sAy, /" No lsvity,
"a fellow" asd soeianusd stirring hia corn.
Ihe sheN hssst naa.iy ovse his head, and STAT
eersd fragment. al around him. One large
psece sznsk % CLOSE 10 the nrs thasit threw art
md knoeesd ~ fsyins-pan ovss. and spilled his
corn. h nsysr even nade n exclamation, but
went eagerly % work TO savs. his precious corn.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
B1asylanA Bacterial Associates.

A meeting Of the Maryland Editorial Assoosa-
ton was held 1t Annapolis, Tuesday. O6iossl
for the ensuing year wees elected q fol.
lows: President, George ". Wilson Vice pred.
dents, Charles Cole. Fetar Nsgiey, Q. 8 Gills,
VIM. H. Legg, Lemusl Malone and r. ".
ford recording secretary, O. H. Ransom treas.
nIer, Q. @. Bombaugh executive committees,
v. H Ruby, George bavass, L. v Bauehman,
q. h. Keefer and o. n. Ransom. In the after.
noon, tho Association visited the Governor, and
In the evening sat down 10 The annual dinner,
served by L. r. Cotton 4 90. 40 "
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
f, Hro WILMIN0T0Ns DEL Itr
ThursAay, February 1os 1879.
aHAIl VIZ M D1CxKr1Y 1U1I11Nf1 ,
A11OADl

=. NJ. u.... - p.,.....t.t3ve. TunnAav
Ia nsopoeAd Oooeular md ptpao4atic Appro-
uriasaoo Bin. by which numerous rssuc<iom IN
the ,mbsr and nav Of our representative
abroad ~ unsds. m considered. Amnns he
speeches that deserve notice Were those Of
Heusra. Hewitt and wood, both Dsmocrstu, Of
New York eitv. thA former the psftnar Of Peter
Oooper. Thess gentlemen argued, most ssnsa-
b,v. assinss several Of The proposed changes
vhioh tho bill under consideration proposed.
and Mr. Hewitt said that IL passsd IL vouM In
a;ok ,a,;oua IL not irreoar,bls injury on The
~.~>,..~. - a.. .ornsr~ n. r.,,AnA.d In.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
Jers Davls' a ,ane.ly Letter,
HOW 1T Is RECEIVED AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
YIREBkAND THROWN IN.
Special Dispateh to the M,c York Herald.

HOW 1T Is RECEIVED AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TIREBRAND THROWN IN.
Special Dispateh to the Mto York Herald.
WARRINGTON, Feb. Z.
The letter Of Mr.. Jefferson Davis on amnesty
Is regarded here by conservative men, of both
parties. "a another and very needless frebrsnd
flung into the political field. 1t is pointed
out that he denies the authority Of Con-
gress O grant amnesty or remove disabilities
under the constitution, and thus seems to ia.
more the fourteenth amendment. and his talk
Abolt the wrongs" which, in his opinion, the
Southern people have forgiven" and his boast
that he refused to ask for . pardon, are thought
to be in very bad taste; as also his charge that
the North inflicted greater "barbarities" on pris-
oners than he would order on those In his
hands.
The letter, people say, is simply calculated to
revive sninositiss which ought to rest. and shows
that Mr.. Davis ID still sOured and impraCtica-
bic person. who has not even the tact 70 remain
silent. 1t Ia thought that the letter will
arouse . good deal Of bitter feeling in the
North, for men say Mr.. Davis writes ~ though
the rebellion was right and the defenders Of tho
Union were in the wrong and ought to humble
themselves and ask pardon. Sensible Demo.
Gratis, Southern men rs well ~ Northern men,
say they regret the letter, and think it was en-
tirey uncalled for.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

Al late meeting Of the Berks county ARricul-
turA Society, Frederick LAuer expressed the
opinion that II will not be long before American
will enter largely into the manufacture Of
champagne, and for this purpose will engage ex-
tsnstvey In apple culture. Ho ventured the
opinion that tho greater portion Of the so-cAllsd
"ohaupAgne" drunk BY Americans 10 nothing
but Jersey cider OF one hundred bodies Of
champagne sold 10 this country, not more, hs
sAid, than one 70 the real imported article.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
A RefornnoF Seated !,

In the Second Branch Of the Baltimore CITY
Council. Thursday, Joseph McCawley, dem )
returned elected 1t the late election, was I'M.
seated and his seat given to William Baker
(Reformer,) who had contested the election
The election Of Mr.. Baker was proven beyond
reason Of doubt but four out Of nine votes
we're cast against awarding him his scat he
represents the 18th and l6tL wards.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
Conklias'. Caances Locking Up,

C0nknlAG's Chances Locking Up.
Mr.. Conkling's friends say that while be did
not consent until about ton days ago to be can
didate for President, he hiss already succeeded
In uniting the entire New York delegation in his
interest. This, it il understood, has been
brought about through the good offices Of OK.
Governor Morgan. Congressman Whseler's
friends claim that the delegation will adopt thai
gentleman - their second choice = Washington
Correspondence Philddd. Times.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
AuAnclsy 81 1oe 0Ioioroae w.,x..

Tho wolves and coyotes arc becoming 10 nu-
merous and bold In some parts of Colorado q to
attack and kill full grown oaetls such attentions
having been heretofore bssn reserved for ysunK
Or sick stock, and huntsr1 arc troubled BY coy
oses breaking into their camps and stealing
everything they can lay hold Of, In one case
poAing sAos from under alsspsr's head and
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

The 21st Of June and the 4th Of July are the
dates mostly designated for holding the Nation.
q Democratic Convention. Both placsjand time
will BE- fixed upon the 22d inst, whom the Ma
Washington. b. Louis, Cincinnati. Philadel-
phia and Chicago are the cities chiefly pressed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

On next 4th of July, when = man rises 10
make . speech, and doesn't begin by saying,
"One hundred years ago today" he should 30
pulled down by the ooAt-tails and forced to take
= back seAt-Norristosen Herald.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

The Secretary Of War has answered rssolu-
ton Of the House in regard to the coat to he
Government Of river and harbor improvemanta
in the United States since 1924 This Il imr.nrt-
ant, because it takss in the periods long hsfors
and since the war. The following items ~
taken from tho extended list;
New Castle harbor, Delaware, ,.s TT mn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

hRUG0lbTB LAbElA3 at THE CON
~ AkRCIA once. We will print for dyuRRists
- low - they can ret work done q 0dlces Vt0Te
hAtsara enooAly, nv ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

The Morning Herald persists that "thers can
bSno particular harm" In naming . child altar
Wilkes Booth, the assassin Of Abraham Lincoln,
and then rectes us string Of information about
former political assassinations. The N. H.
therefore remains 30 obtuse that it ID hardly
worth while to waste further effort with 1t on
this subject. People generally will decide. We
think, that naming children in honor Of one
guilty Of 10 foul . CRIME - that Of Booth ID not
merely particular harm" but mcst shocking
and indefensibls act.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

Yes, its Tsueouic, " ~ - -T-'' =
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
A Jary Thss ME Oenvics,

MARY aANrL1Y CONVICTED OF san MunD N or ma
itf Pm" 81 bAua1AND. a1U
Assosissd rsss SPECIAL 1s'4rsm.
U..ui ..l FRxKnoIp, N. J., Feb. 3.
Mary Gaatlsy, indictsd for killing her hus-
band, has been found guilty Of murder in tho
second degree aud ssntsncsd 10 Is years impris-
o0ment. h ,+y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

The persistent repetitions Of the story that
the President and Secretary Bristow had quar-
relied over the trial Of General Babcock were
knocked in the head once more by the telegram
from Washington, 10 the New York Herald, J
published In the COMMERCIAL Of Saturday
"Thers is the best authority for saying that
there n not = word Of truth in tha.story." 4.
| will, however, be recoined. no doubt, in day OF
two. How anxious some people are that the
President aud Gen. Bristow should break friend
ship!
And 90 Lands ID acquitted He was Elm
sane" We didn't believe Jersey Jury would
have done this. In their State Justice has used
her sword, ~ we'll ~ her scales, and such ver-
Dict under such circumstances, 10 probably
without = precedent there. It's almost o. glar-
ingly absurd as the acquittal Of DR.. West Of the
murder Of Coooh Turner.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

ai.t AuD sNe y1neteN 1glG3px1D s.a-..
Asasstsan1 Asp A1ss11 AWU
TIE 7tnss's Paris spsd{a ~ eeapasisoo
Of The olaeial ss3A Of Osaat AnArasg's nees
WITH ths vsssisA psaanAtnssiy p1saiAhsd By ~
Cologne 0assef shews Saa4 M verbal diass-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
TELEaRAus.

,.sa.s.,s 9 - 81
lassaaasd ~ Apsak M
lbi LA load1. tta
In ID spsseh In ~ aesass IL 0os ~
svsnlng, H. DiAaSA nAds - so1ioSkg ~
nounosmsnt: 'sBeeoss ~ agrssA 70 sappoet
~ Auarian non, y I'D bssa tasnatsd n = ia
N unn1alkshls nAiF thas A1aa Me- psast
desire, however hnaA h eb3st&sA to he 'noss,
thAt England shouM ~ e1aed aloof."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

Qm ANNUAL MRDTfM0 OF TA1
Y a 80 b a ~ Rsnms1A IAGafeaee If0ee
COMPANY, VII o. Ash q tAe 0aY.
~ = Ta''a',j v = 4 49, "a 8 I: ~. E I
MOTION OF DISSOLUTION -TH e
- pennqAie Assseofofs existing between the
stepe0 lSAles Son. and - 6sel pastnssshlH en-
fGe4 N ~ business Of AoEocoo nau1faotusinR at
~ 90 "a ~ Wsst ~ Street e tAs o!ty Of W.
ted b mutual AgrseInest and consent. The huel-
49, Of the late nrm will b setslsd and closed By
ltqutdatAe partner.
Wt1ee9 oar han's u the city Of wllmingtoa aaoss-
setf the In day Of January, 4. p. 1910.
kTBPHDN PUNTLU0
1Qpo eldA$V J. PARK pO0FI.EQ
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

saus = 61poeos sAzxznY AM I'm
0a1Oo - 1a1Uea vAaD At z1n oA1ssuL "A
Hn1vA98 0nguDo eAxxAAI To4 aAI1-A -.
TRAs SA1af s1as Nm Fsa souao Moens