davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-01

TEA TRAIN.-A fresh supply Of tea
for Eastern lovers of the leaf is now
being sent over the road ut the rate of
fifteen OF twenty cars day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-01
Orders from the Country Promptly Filled

Agent for the celebrated SINGER SEWING
MACHINES which Will be sold on reasenabl
terms. aulU If
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21
GheqntelhgEllffr:
READ AND REFLECT.

The following bill was introduced BY
II r Riddle, Representative from the
T,r,,b Di,tric. Of Tennessee, in the
pon.e Of Representatives, February %
,:-G |, vas read twice, referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary, ordered to
be printed, and can be taken up and
D,..d whenever the Democracy get full
.o,,,ol Of the several branches Of The
government
ABILL
n;,.c,inp compensation TO be allowed
ior he use and occupation OF prop
.rtv BY the United States army dur
inE the late War.
BI eraasd By h. Senate and HOt's O
gart,sa.Gtir4 Of tie United States Of Amer'
=, /, CgnoTss, cuSmbled, That the Secre'
I'm Of War be, and he is hereby author
n b allor reasonable compensation 10 ALL
CITIZENS Of tie UHi!ed Stats FOR TIL
RAJ AND OCCUPATION OF THEIR PROPERTY
az TIE USIrED STATES ARMY, or any
p,;. thereof, during the late Civil War
n The same manner and under the same
regulations as compensation is now al
io8ed for QuGrtermasters' stores used BY
.lid army; Pnorided hOroper, That the
.fdavit Of the claimant, supported BY
The competent testimony Of any repnts:.
ble citizen, SHALL BE SUFFICIENT
PROOF TO ESTABLISH THE FACT
OF TIE USE AND OCCUPATION OF sucH
PROPERTY ny SAID ARMY. But ii is not
tho intention Of this act 10 Limit the par
ties TO the amount Of proof herein speci-
fei but other and additional testimony
may be taken to establish the TACT Of the
use and occupation, and The rental value
Of the property occupied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21
TRUSTEES SALE OF
WOOL EN- FACTORY.

By virtue Of q deed Of trust made by ElIzahelh
Bradley 10 the undersigned trustee, dlted the ith
day Of September, A. D. 1875, and duly recorded
among the land records Of Ohio county, West VIZ
dnIs, IN Deed Of 1rat book, No. . page 2oS, wiz
SATURDAY, the IIth day November, 1876.
at the trout door Of the Court House Of Ohio
county, West virgins, commencing al II O'Clock
.. H. proceed 70 Sdl 70 the highest and btst bidder,
the following described real estate and other prop
efty, or 70 much thereof as may b necessary 70
pay the debt secured by sHi6 deed Of trust, AID the
expenses Of ale, that g o n.y. al that part OF re
Of jacob formerly called sixth street IN that part
Of ne Fourth werd Of the city Of Wheeling, West
virginia, eommoply called Raat Wheeling, and
boupded on the west By Jacob street, on the south
By Wheeling creek, on the east By lot numbered
twelve and On the North BY o HDe 70 be drawn from
Jacob stree. to aid lot numbered twelve, parallel
70 and south from SInteeenth street, formerly
called Lindhey street, and ii the distance Of 10
feet therefrom, with the Improvements, appufte-
names, rights and pTsIleses e the Nd part lot
gno, bolss, fixtures and tools On sa!d rell estate
70 Be sold ~ above, L. .,...fL.
The above property will BE- sold subject 10 dSod
Of trus. from the aid Elizabeth Bradley TO Daniel
Lamb, dated Deeembef d, 1874 and recorded
among said land records IN DEED 81 Trust Book No
I, page Si6, the amount claimed 70 Be secured By
which deed, on October nh, 1875, deducting pay.
menti made since Its gxecuttun md delivery, WIS
s4,0lO Of prndpal. and So Of interest. r
TRRxs or siLE-one-fOurth 81 the purehasa
nancy, or such greater amount thereof o the puf-
chaser may elect 70 payseash In hand, the residue
In three equal instAllments Ayahls respectively In
twelve and eighteen months from the day Of sale,
With interest from that Day, and the deferred pay
menis to b secured By deed Of trust on the prop
Grty sold. '1[
Yalfad IN ma nv aid dAfil al trust.
GEO B. CALDWELL, Trustee.
J, G, HEHyEY, AuctIoneer. oel2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21
NIrrah,s Can't sic Here with
VEaS0UR To

The following lines appropos d TIT
withdrawal Of Southern students from
Princeton College for fear Of contamina
zion by a few colored students may b,
fair hit:
which We viih 70 remark,
And our language 4 Iqua-ah,
That EmAn Witch Il dark,
And has kinkl In his hIl-ah,
IGn't coming 70 lectures with "We'uns,"
And "WeunS consent 70 Be thea-ah.
which the lecture vas that
On the "Seienee d Mind,
And our hearts a. We at
WeEe at peace with mankind,
when Who should come IN but 4 nieg-ah,
And squat on seat Just behind.
We looked up 1t Mack,
And be FoSo With hRh,
And remarked, lisa FAC
swell, Nish ] may die
Him eoIn' 70 sit heGh with nlgg.ah,"
And We leis without any reply.
Werepelt the remark,
And our language h tquisah,
That man which d dlIk,
And has kinks 10 his hAi-ah,
Int coming 10 college with "Heun1,"
And "We'VnS' consent 70 Be thea-ah.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21
TRusTEE'slsALE.

IL 1EN 500 u .ltf 81 80 - .H..".. 10. OF.
By Virtue Of 4 deed Of trust made BY Madison
Banks and villa 10 the undersigned trustee, dated
the 3Oth day Of January, 4. D., ls7A Gnd recorded
among The publie laid records Of Ohio county,
West Virginia IN hoax d de41s Of truSt and mort
gaSe1 No. s on pee2el, ] viii on
SATURDAY, TIA 18th day Of October,
A. D, 1875; eommenelng at II O'Clock 4. =. at the
front door 81 The Court House d slid county, pro-
etod 70 sell II public auction 70 the highest and d
bidder the following described PROPERTY, situated
In MD city, county and State o. % mach thereof
- may b necessary . pay The debt secured BY md
deed Of trust and thoGxpenSas Of sale, that u 70
ay: Lot number tollr, In Gq6Rf1 numoer twenty.
three, - designated On the map Of the suh-diytd0n
o. the estate q Joseph Caldwell deceased said lot
fronts on Woods street, told name George street,
6lty let, running hlrk GnD hund1d teet tIAn A.
ley ReSt d Ro0ds EtrDat - designated on The nilp
Of the hdViflon q the estnte 81 joseph CaIdW vel
deceased, md isin The Sixth wnd d sfd city.
1KRNS OF sALE-One third Of the p1feha1s
money, or such greater Gmount thereof a. Tho pur-
chaser may eect % pay, eash IN hand. the residue
IN tso equal in1tallments, psyn6e Iest eetiVGly In
M and twelve mOnths from The day q Sale, With
interest from that day, and the deferred baynentl
70 b secured By . DEED Of trust on the pfopSlty
Selling a trnGse shall ccuysy such Htle - d
vested IN maby nd deed Of tfuSt u -
~ GEO. B. CALDWELL, Trustee. !,
J. c. HnyEY, AuetioneGr!'.s - 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21
FOR SALE,
VRUsrEE's SALE.


TRUSTEES SALE.
By virtue q deed oftTuEt made BY Mathew
MeNabb 70 the undersigned Trustse. dated the sth
day a Nay. A. D. lS1S, and duly ree9Jdtd snlOpg
tho Land Records o. 0his county, West Virginia
in pced d Trust Book No 10 page Us, Nilloa
SATURDAY, the 18Th day ., November, ls7S
At the truut dor Of The Court HOu.o Of ohIoeo
", West virginia, eommencing a II 4. n, proceed
% sell 70 the hsheSt and best bidder the following
properly, Or % much thereof - may b necessary
10 pay he debt secured By nd deed Of trust and
The expenses o. tlle that y % ny one tSo;neISS
Wagon, With gprtnkling apparatu1 at1ehedi ont
one-hofSe Curt, with sprinklng appaT1tns attach
nd; ono SGInl HHle about nine yean old; one
SoIel Hone about ten yeau ODD ono BfoEn Aefss
Sailing s Trustss, Ihall convey such titis as Il
rested In me By Md decd q trTnt.
TRRNS OF s1tH-CAGh.
GEO. B. CALDWELL, Trustee.
j C. HrnYEY -Annfinnaeri ~ 49, .oeis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21
c,TGTE OF WET VIRGINIA, OHIO &
. TY AND COUNTY COURT.
Clara V. McNplty, with ". AL
AeNulty her 'hnShand,
OHIO coUN-

oTGTE OF WET VIRGINIA, OHIO coUN
. TY AND COUNTY COURT.
Clara V. MeNplty, with W. Al
MeNulty her 'hIShand,
james N. Ewing, Jr., Elizabeth
Richardson, with W. 3. Riehtrd-
son her husband, Mary Bigss
with james II. biggs her hus. In Chaneery.
band, Emma z. Peek with WIN.
Peek hg husband, james Il ET-
ing and Kate Ewing, heirs atlAw
Of William Ewing. deed, and
Mary Ewing, widow Of the aid
VIM. Ewing, deed.
By virtue q The authority vested in the updsr.
EIgned By 4 decree entered In the above entitled
cause, On the day d June, 1876, In the aid
County Court, the underlined, special Commts.
honeTs, viii sell At pablo auction, 70 the highest
bidder al the front door Of the Court House Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, on H
SATURDAY, the soCf day Of September, 1876
commanding at 10 o'clock A. n,
The following described rial estate, situated OF
wheeling Island, In The ,eltyot wheeling, state d
West Virginia, that d % ays LOtsnumbGed forty.
three (tS( fUEty-IouF go, and the westerly one
half Of lot number forty-dye (i6, In that 1dditiou
TO the city Of Wheeling known Is the addition "a
the city d Wheeling lad ont BY Henry Moore
truStea Of the estate Of EbeneEeT Zane, deceased
In such parcels ~ may best subserye the Interest,
TN q on SAXON third In hand, and rs much
more As the hdder may desire to pay; the renaip'
der In two notes at nine and eighteen month, With
interest tom day Of ale 10 be secured In such
en- Title to ba retained until the purchase money
g al paid. DANIEL PEG and
JOHN o. PENDLEr0S,
tr Special Commissioner.
W. q. HALLER, Auetionear. 4u2i
This ale Is adjourned 70 SATURDAY, the 7th
al .tahsk fl5a a. apela ~ a
DANIEL PECK and /.
,r.. J. o. PESDLEreN,
oe3 Special Commissioners
ThL sals Is adjourned 10 MONDAY, The sd day
Of October, 1876, At , o clock ?. T. -
DANIEL PECK and
J. o. PENDLET0S,
F.st ~ Special Commissioners
VIII. HAtLKRi Auctionesr. oci7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21

procession business has knocked all
thoughts Of economy out Of the Boggs
family for three years"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21
DRUsTEE's SALE.


BY virtue Of deed Of trust rnade by Mary Y.
Mefrit, TO thu undersigned Trustee, dated the 2Sd
day q becemb4r, 1s4t and daily recorded among
the land records Of Ohio county West virginia, 10
Deed Of Trust Book Nos, page, 70 and q, will
WEDNESDAY tbs ith day Of October 1915
At the front door Of The Court Hore Of Ohio oouu-
~, West ViIginia, Commanding At 10 oeloeE 4. T.,
proceed to sei 70 the highest and best hidder The
following described real estate. that Is to ny: "I0t
No. 7(seyenl In square No. 2 twenty .ioarf and
lot No. 3 (threel In squzre So.22 (tuenty.twol.
Both Of said lots are In joseph CaldEe's addition
TO the dty Of Wheeling, West Virginia, and they
are both on the wet Hide Of George street, nov
called Wood street. and are 80 feet hunt and 100
feet dcep." fGG
aneo In two equal inItAlmentI at hx AID twelve
months, With interest from day Of ale, with ~
Guilty 10 b approved by tia Trustee. ~. Z G..
- HANNIBAL FoRBEa Trustee.
J. ". MITCHELL, Auetioueer L-s.'.. q
wnEEIISo, W. Va, Aug q, 1876 - Sg2S
Tho above ale d adfoarned until WEpNES-
DAY! tho l.. Of NofemhH, Is76, d O'Clock An.
- = - ~ HANNIBAL FORBES, Trustee
wHEEf1Sa, VIVA, Oct. 4, 1s1B. o5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21
Nasty.

Mr. Nasty Brings the News from
Indiana 10 the C0rners-The Ef-
feet Upon the Democracy ofthat
Village.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21
.,y,u.WERKLY

nudL h stugaoa, Poa'Hr p'dS
y IS OoIst1 nonth'.....--''a %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21
=[ovs oF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

~ u S4saArs, poiia's SrtPaA =.
a oOlThreS monthL.....''t1 y
= - ;'.''.''''''J 0oIOIO na5th.-..-.....i; ~
II n;si.isl sIi'ib ~ CsIiGrI in CITY lie pr WEE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21
Tramp tlamp the boy, lre ullrrhIn,"

That's list the way they look to me, a
lot Of illuminated tramps. The other night
he was late gittin' ready, and his Climb
came along, as he supposed while he was
lishtin' up a Transparency be was goin'to
carry on which was printed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21
TRAMsPoRIATIoa.

No. and 6fun daily; No. . daily except Mon
day; Nos and q dsAy except Sunday; No. Is
stops a. AL stations between Wheeling and Grafton;
No stops At an stations between Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21

WEEKLY.
81 us1I n oa'a.o., Pol'ss, a'tp''4 :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Of Valuable Brewery Property.

rnths County Court d DIDO County, IVES. VII.
''1'1 aaisn A.nsta.,ef
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21

W. H. HAILER. AuctiOnesr. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21

,gr E1uLIGRcER IN LIE rEc; q o S,y tS y
Ish 4 III dtpGrszsnts non =! Ial d1 v ~. Il
Ia a Tel ~ 4 compare fee0Eu " A'S--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-21

s,,,,,, Letter. ior us should = az aSs. N "a.
~ 4, SsbSlI" and Shouit y Y ~ r.. \,
LIZ. ~ 3 sIihsi IadlhduaI nsns" I" "' "~ y
dl1e.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28
DR.. N0Iem Sentenced.

SIX MONTHS IMPRIsoNMENr AND THE
PAYMENT OF S4.99i.75 TO THE GOVERN
MINT.
In the U. S. Circuit Court, this morn.
ing, Judge Bradford presiding, DIR. VIM.
D. Nolen, late Collector of the Poit of
Wilmington, who recently pleaded
guilty" to charge of embezzling
Government funds was brought up for
sentence.
Judge Bradford stated thatthe sentence
had been deferred from time to time in
order to await the result of the efforts of
the accused to secure pardon, but no fur
ther postponement of sentence could be
made. He, therefore sentenced the pris-
oner to reimburse the Government to
the extent of S4.99465, the amount en-.
bezzled, and to be imprisoned for six
months, ending May 28th, 1877. This is
the hghtest sentence allowed by the
law, the term of imprisonment for such
offenses ranging from six months to ten
years, according to the discretion of the
Court.
The prisoner was much affected da-
ring the delivery of the sentence, and
wept bitterly for several minutes. He
was remanded to the custody of the Mar
shal, and will be taken to New Castle
this afternoon.
The efforts to procure pardon will b
renewed, but no hopes are entertainef
that hey will prove successful
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28
: pipes at No. Is were ordered to be re

ter pipes at No. Is were ordered to be re -
paired.
Mr.. Roberts moved that the Committee
on Teachers be instructed to appoint an
additional teacher for No. 16 (Howard)
Schoo Adopted.
The chair appointed Messrs. Jenkins
and Furry M the committee of the new
colored school mo. 1S) in South Whining
ton, and they were authorized TO fit up
the school.
Mr.. Moore offered q resolution provid-
Ing. for the appointment Of a committee
OF five to examine into and report what
legislation, IL any, Is needed by the Board
at the approaching session of the Legis-
lature. Adopted, Committee, Messrs.
Moore, Buck, Eckel, Baird land Price.
The President was added to the commit
tee.
The resignation of Miss Annie f. Finn,
Assistant Principal of No. 10, was read
and accepted.
The resignation of Jordan A. Wilson,
member eOf the Board fran the Third
Ward, was read and accepted. In it he
recommended the election Of ex-Gov
Ponder as his successor.
The Board proceeded to fill the vacancy
when Geo. w. Vernon, nominated BY
votes, to for Gov. Ponder and blanks
The member elect, being present, wa!
| qualified by the President and took hi
seat.
MI. Eckel called the attention of tn,
Board to the excellent night school re
Gently established in the old Taylor Ac
cademy, and invited the members to visi
1t occasionally.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28
A MARYLANDBR IN CoLoRADo.-Th

A MARYLANDBR IN CoLoRADo.-The
Denver (Colorado) Tribune publishes a
sketch of Mr.. Isaac w. Hill, who has just
been elected to the Senate of that State
from Pueblo county. Mr.. Hill was born
at Rock Springs, Cecil county, Md, in
1847, and is consequently twenty-nine
years of age. At the age of nineteen,
while attending school at West Nothing
ham, Maryland, he took the Western fc-
yer, and leaving his studies, set out for
st. Louis, where he remained one year in
purchasing and shipping grain, and then
as asalesman for Wholesale grocery firm
followed up the line of the Kansas Pacif-
ic railroad, then building across the plains.
Mr.. Hill finally formed partnership in
the forwarding and commission business
at Pueblo, Colorado, where he has been
very successful. The Tribune, which is d
republican paper, says: "Mr. Hill is
democrat, but has always taken more
stock in the mercantile business than in
politics. and only consented to make the
race for the Senate to crafty the desire
of his party in their first State contest.
He has been quite successful in his bust
ness and is very popular among his ac-
quaintances."
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28

A SHOCKING ACcIDENT.-Saturda af-
ternoon Wilmer Stewart, aged about ten
years, son of Hugh Stewart, of No. 713
East Seventh street street, while playing
with some other boys in a new building
at Seventh and Bennett streets, slipped
and fell, and in falling his tongue came
against the sharp edge of joist, cutting
it clean through from the centre to the
edge. He was conveyed to his parents
residence close by, and Drs. Morrison
and Jones being summoned, were horrifi-
ed to see such an accident. After a short
consultation, the boy was put under the
influence of chloroform and while in this
state, the tongue was sewed together
again. Though the wound is very pain
full, and much swollen, the boy is getting
along very well, and it is thought no per
nanent injury will result from the ac
cident.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28
FIRST EDITION!
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

Regular heeting-Chdnge Of Teachers--Fi-
nd'sci0i Estimdte-A Discussion about
Economy-A NeU Coiored School TO be
EstGbliated-The Board Refuses 10 allo,o
the Teachers 10 attend the Teachers In
statute.
The Board of Education met in regular
session, last evening, President Short
ledge In the chair.
Mr.. VIM. H. Cloward still being sick =,
Mr.. Chas. Baird was appointed Secretary
pro tenn.
The Committee on Teachers recon-
mended the following changes: That
Miss Matte Craig, Of No. 3, be appointed
to the position in No. Is made vacant by
the resignation Of Miss Annie X. Finn;
that the teachers In No. 8 below the place
held by Miss Craig be each advanced one
grade and that Miss Maggie McCloskey,
Of the Training School, be appointed to
the lowest position in Nov. 10. Adopted
On motion Of Mr.. Price, chairman OF
the Finance Committee, the City Treas
urer was directed to be drawn upon for
S1107 30, school taxes for 1876, and S24 70,
school taxes for 1875.
Mr.. Price also presented the following
as the Finance Committees estimate OF
the amount of money needed by the
ROard for 18T7.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28
SECOND EDITION!
Court Proceedings.
New CASTLE, Nov. 27, 1876


Court opened this morning at 10 o'clock,
Chief Justice Comegys- and Judge
Wooten on the bench.
The Grand Jury was called and after
being instructed AZ to what constitutes
nuisance" retired to their room.
The entire morning session was taken
up with argument on the State VS.. VIM.
l.. Heal and other election cases. 1t ap-
pears that the defendants in these cases
had fled a petition and affidavit in the
U. s. Circuit Court under the Federal
laws proving that writs Of habeas corpas
Gun, cduds might issue to the State Courts
as means Of removing these cases ont
of State Jurisdiction. These writs were
issued and served on the Sheriff on the
presumption that the prisoners were in
his custody, but, as they are out on
recognizance he handed them to the
clerk who asked the instructions of the
Court. The writs themselves, it appears
do not show any of the ground upon
which the Circuit Court claims juris
diction.
Attorney General Pennington argued
that the Court of General session was moi
bound to obey these writs in rs much al
no jurisdiction Is disclosed in them.
U. s. Attorney Spruance claimed 1t tt
be the duty of the Court to obey.
The Court speaking by the Chief Jus
tice held that they should decline II
obey the writs or stay proceedings ol
the ground that the writs did not Sc
forth any grounds Of Jurisdiction on tn
part of the Circuit Court and as the Cir
cult Court is Court of limited juris
diction, it should be inclosed in the writs
The matter was compromised by MI
Spruance promising to bring into Cour
to-day certified copies of the petition
and affidavits upon which the writs wer'
granted.
True bills were found to-day agains
Jas. w. Canarey, for bigamy, and Gee
w. Smith, for assault and battery.
Nothing much was done in the a1tel
noon session but to discharge prisoner
Court adjourned at 400 p. NJ:
l III, G. r.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28
stray w aifS.

Wilmington Loan Association meets
this evening.
Three drunks comprised this mornings
police record.
Another snow storm prevailed yester-
day, but all except slight portion mel
ted as it fell.
Buxbaum & Co., No. II Il. Fourth
street, make elegant winter suits to order
at low prices.
When ready to lay in your winter stock
of wood and coal call ON Mills s. Combs,
Fourth street and Railroad Avenue.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28
THIRD EDITION!
Mrs. Abigail Hunter.

Her ActjORs During her 6ricy' Sieg in WI
aaingtion.
The New Yord papers, Of Monday coh.
tanned locals in regard to o woman who
registered 4 the Ashland house, in that
city, as Mrs. Abigail Hunter, of Whining
ton, Del. And becoming partially .derang.
ed, was sent to Bellevue Hospital. She
was described rs being elegantly dressed
in black silk, wore pair Of valuable dia-
quite sum Of money and draftfor fS3.
drawn by Brown Brothers & Co. She al.
SO had passage ticket for Europe on the
Russia. The following description of the
lady may help her friends to identify her:
Stature short, build slim, hair dark brown
appearance and manners those of an edu-
Gated woman, age about thirty-five.
Mrs. Abiagil Hunter made her first ap.
pearance in Wilmington on Sept. 9th Last,
when sheregistered at the Clayton House
as Miss Annie Fellows, of New York
She remained at the Clayton House for
one week, when, becoming partially de-
ranged, she attempted to set fire to hes
bed, and was remvoed to the insane de-
partment of the Almhouse. She remain
ed there for several days and then lef-
the city.
About week ago she returned to Will
mington and again visited the Clayton
House ,Ibut the clerk refused to assign her
| to room. She then re-entered the hack
in which she came to the hotel eand was
Idriven to ahouse on Shipley street, above
Seventh, where she dismissed the hack
and entered the house with key which
she had in her possession.
Next day she went to the Lafayette
Hotel, Ninth and Shipley street. where
she took UP temporary quarters. She stat
ed that her husband was in New York,
and that she desired to remain in Will
mington for few days. Her actions
were at times encentric, but i'll nowise
violent. About 10 o'clock Friday night
she came down from her room, paid her
bin and left the house since which time
nothing further was heard of her until
the item appeared in the New York pa.
Ipers.
Mrs. Hunteris originally from Ridgely.
Caroline county, Md, where her parents
land relatives still reside.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28

Horse Stolen.-On Friday evening
last, gray horse, sixteen hands high,
was stolen from the farm of Rachel Pen
mock, at Chesterville, Chester, County
Pa. The horse was taken from lot ad-
Joining the stable, and it is supposed the
thieves proceeded towards Wilmington
with the stolen animal. Parties are now
in Wilmington looking up the affair and
a reward Of $50 for the horse and thiei
h as been offered.