davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-20
NOTICE.
U.S.. internal REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES.
Mav1 1919 tn AnriI 40 1877
May 1, 1876, to April 80, 1871.

The Revised Statutes of the United States Sections
3s 325 323s and 339 require every person engaged in
any business avocation employment which renders
him liable to a SPECIAL TAX. TO PROCURE AND
PLACE CONSCIOUSLY IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT Or
PLACE OF BUSINESS STAMP denoting the payment
of said SPECIAL TAX for the Special Tax Year begin
ming May l. 1916 before commencing continuing bus
ness after April 30 1876.
The Taxes embraced within the provisions of tho law
above quoted are the following, viz
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-20

ANY person liable who shall fail TO comply with the
foregoing requirements will be subject to penalties
Persons firms liable pay any of the Special Taxes
named above. must apply TO GEO. I. ANTHONY. Col
lector Of Internal Revenue LeavenwOrth and for
and procure Special Tax Stamp Stamps they need
prior to May l. ls16, and WITHOUT FURTHER No
TICE. ID. ID. PRATT
Commissioner Of Internal ReoeRne
Office of Internal Revenue,
Washington, d. C., Feb. l, 1876. npl6w4.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-20
statement of Allowances
OF the Board Of County Commissioners Of DOniphd
CoHRty, Kansas, at their Meeting Of April, 1876

DOdfu
CoHRty, Kansas, at their Meeting Of April, 1876.
$ H. White for of VIM. High, from March
10th TO March 18th, 1876, s52OO
Daniel nnar,sr SaeH5 eHSin% March 3lst 1876, 81 so
Dr. REYNOLDS for medicine and visits for pauper
Robt Tracy for quarters salary County Trea-
surer for quarter ending March 3lst lsI6 less o-
D. p Carpenter for care of Court House. ending
March 5lst, 1876, and setting glass. Ill. l3.Oo
w n Stewart for publishing statement of allow
ances and proceedings Of the Board l225O
Sol Miller for printing blanks, publishing mott oo
ces and statement of allowances, i2OO
VIM NJ Ayres for board and care Of Mrs Thayer, ,,
from March 9TH to April 9th, 1SI6, ls.OO
Cbas Rappelye, for quarters salary as County
Clerk. ending March SIst 1876 and money paid
out less fees collected for the same quarter 33l5
Same days service on board OF County
Rabert Wilkinson, for services as County Exam
Ns 4 Co. for blank assessment rolls for 1876 $500
St Joseph Steam Printing Company, for blank
Aug Miller, for medicine for paupers of Wash
d u Rose for quarters salary as Superintendent
of Public Instruction ending March 3lst ls76 $4,000
c. DOckhOrn, for damage by change OF ElwoOd -
Isnatl zeiser, for provisions for paupers of Wash
d. M Johnston for assisting in the prosecution of
y Harris, $500
Henry Gall for damage received by reason of the
location of a road over his land 2OOO
w D. Webb, quarters salary as County Attorney
for Quarter ending March 3lst, Is76, 10000
Aug. Miller, for medicine for paupers OF Washing ,c
Dr. "a a. V" Winffey for attendance upon paupers
of Washington Township. 1000
DIR w w Carter, for attendance upon paupers Of
Washington Township 500
Louis Hax for one dozen office chairs for Court
House, -OVV
Thos B Hickman ]. P. expense incurred in
ding insane pauper to Probate Judge, 3OO
Peter Manville wood for paupers of Washing
ton Township 3S
Peter Groh for same rs above, l.21
DR.. W. Leach, for medicine and visits Tor pauper o
Of Washington Township l5OO
Dr r. 3 Cash for medicine and visits for prison
er in County Jail, AOO
Rckford & Sinclair for stationery, oil, burners
ink, &c. S'iV
T. j. Vanderslice for services as Sheriff, and board
of prisoners, io''%"
DR. 4 v winfrey for attendance upon and visits
far hampers of Washington Township, HO
Mrs Elizabeth Tiberghein, for board Of Mrs VIII
cox pauper of Washington Township EW
4 ir,nr,n nm hnlN % u.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-20
Final Settlement.
dissolution Notice.

Dissolution Notice.
TUNHE Firm of Noyes Mackoy is this day dissolved
ii by mutual consent c. W. NOyes Is authorized 70
collect ali amounts the firm. All bills against said
nrm must be presented to him for collection.
White Cloud Kansas, April 6, 1876 -
C.. W. MOVES,
,nrIaw3 j. NJ MACKOY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

la, me-" said Mrs. Partingtor
beaming mildly through her gold.
trimmed spectacles, women DO make
such fuss about impairing boys clothes
Now, there's Isaac. who hardly goes a
Gay without tearing something. He
used to keep me about detracted with
work till went and bought me a sew.
IN. rlachise. was very careful to get
one that had plenty OF room under the
arm. 20 that when he tore his pants |
could put them right under the machine
without taking Isaac out Of them. The
machine j. il the rejoining room, Doctor
sad Ia like 10 have you see it, sayins
which abe led the way to where Ike wsi
discovered seated before . q Light-Run
ning Domestic" busily sewing the CO
% in The secd Oh lad5's ss.-bas"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

T-te- Hs-r---assss -sNsrtar AM Dates. Couur Ga,
NN"igw :. no~ssNN. .i uui-si. CA ".
CgRCvIT CorRT This tribnnsl has
heeu in session his week Hen. a. II.
We born Ir.iGii ? ara John {. >vhafer.
Leo pros. euflug lac pleas ~ fhe State.
Among lhe ATTORNEYS present besides
our isyH4e isr. - nuti~e Nj ;. MsNity.
oi PaoE- VI 4. Lr4isr. oi i.eayeuwsrih
} ki4invharI. % isockyori: j. r.. Me-
tu4sOu-h. OF triucrfOn. and Me~srs.
trrsusou- RI, and P0srs. 81 Petersburg.
The n.v-i 81 I.ie~sla, evening aud We'd,
ne~daA was occupied in the trial OF esSe
HOucEiu. for forgery. in passing com
Ierfeil bill on the Richmond National
Fank. We give below the disposal OF
sauses ubTo Wednesday night:
Stale " J. II. f.aab. provoke; plea
guilty. 81.
S1-se v. i,aab. A. & B--Not guilty.
>iafc " John T.. Gardner. A. 4 B.
Not guilty.
state " Joseph Buchsrt, selling
liquor on Sunday guilty--Fined so.
State vs.. George ". Coz, provoke
Fined 81
Stale vs. J. Thinning. ret Not guilty.
Stale vs. AIMS Eby, ret Not guilty.
STATE y. J. DAvisson, y. < b.; jury
trial Fined 81.
state v.- James Divine, A Il B.
lined 81
state ,s. Anns Ely. ret.-Fined $40.
Silie v. A. Halter. ret.-Fined $40.
State " j. Stricknden, selling liquor
10 minor--Not guilty.
State " John Gardner, 4. 4 B.--SOi
state v John Berger. provoke
Fined S..
state vs. J ohm sermersheim. provoke
Fined 81
state y. Jesse fIouchin forgery
jury tsisl--Not guilty
~tEie W. Colun.bus Houchin--forgery
--Noilied on account Of absence OF wit
nes-es.
All the other State causes were con
iinu.d. Tile following is the disposal OF
civil causes up To "Wednesday evening
Beeier vs. Beeler-Partition reported
and confirmed
W X Mckeen We. F. Robertson. ct
al. Judgment for S6ls 70.
Administrator of John q. Harris
.est.--Keal estate ordered 10 be sold.
administrator Of John Able's estate
Sold real estate for $4,000
Administrator of r. Padgett's est
Real estate sold for $s25.
Chattin vs.. Chattin = Partition made
and confirmed.
Stewart vs.. STANDARDIZATION or
dered.
Exr Of III. kinmans ests,e--Rcal
estate sold for $3.50.
Judgment for S3z3 70.
9 L. helso vs.. J. Ferguson--F Fore
closure tor $l,446 10.
r. Schuank w. r. Birk. ct al--Fore.
closure for $l.50I 81.
C. Jutt VS.. j. Schuble--Judgment
for $ss So
W. A. TrnyIor vs.. W. NJ. Burton. Ell
sl.-Judgment S2Ts.
VIM. HAnnsman ". J. NJ. Sabin. 81
al.-Judgment foreclosed for Sl.456 10
l. Rutherford vs. j. Hagan, ct al
Foreclosure for S356 20.
j. Weisham Va james Hussey-Fore-
closure for S73 81.
j. Dickman, et al, vs. Jos. Soluble. sl
ai.-Jucgment for S22< -.
WesterD German Bank Of Cincinnati
w. Alex. kessler, ct al.-Judgment for
s57= IS.
j. &. Schaier vs. John T.. Lory-
Judgment for SIS %.
Murray, Shipley a Co. W.. j. II. Me.
moelier. e al.-Jndgment for sos 10.
G. Doane ". Jos. A. Miller. ct al. =
Foreclosure for $I24 So.
r. ~ itoihert, ct al partition Land
ordered sold. and u. Bueitner appointed
Commissioners.
al me aid Mrs Parfine..or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16
Executrix' Notice.

Al Ann ST.. New York: Post Ofics Box 1870
Feb. -. lsTs-iy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16
NOTICE oFINsOLyENCY.

NOTICES hereby given, that at the
~ June Term. 1875, of the Dubois
Circuit Court. OF Dubois County. Ind
the estate OF John Able. deceased. " as "
said Court. declared probably ~
solvent. Those interested are notified
that il will lie settled accordingly.
RICH ARD +. NlLBURN.
WV. A. 1RAYLoR. ATTY. Admir-.
June 10th. lo76-iw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

NOTICE is hereby given that there
~ will be an examination of applicants
for teachers license held at the Public
School building. in Jasper, Oh Saturday.
June oath. 1876. Examination 10 be-
gin promptly AT s O'Clock. A. VI.
h. Y. BRuNDIck, Go. Supt.
june 9. 1876 -3M.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16
The state Central Committee
Meeting.

Meeting.
The State Central CoAmftiee met AT
indianapolis on FRIDAY. TO consider the
supreme Judge troubles. y nvie ws~
addressed 10 each one OF the candidates
requesting that their resignation be
placed ia the hands OF The Committee.
Judge Downe, had airraay--on tie nth
rendered II, resignation. Judge
WorIirn replied Ia the note OF the Com
niItee in terms which led them 10 be-
lieve that he would not remain OH In.
ticker. should his csn,iidature prove en-
barra.sing Judge Buskirk declined Ia
resign. aud questioned the authority o.:
tic committee in the premises. Judge
Petit sent verbal reply 10 the commit
tees note. which fully confirmed the
popular opinion that hc is unworthy OF
a place on tile ticket. The committee
were disposed 60 remove Buskisk and
Petit AT suce. but finally agreed 10 give
them until next Friday 10 Withdraw. II
they fail 10 90 10. the committee will
most certainly take steps TO remove their
names from the Ticket Ey. Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

MAY 18TH. 1876 IT,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16
prNoea,AIrC STATE TICKET.


w s.,~,1.-. s"> gAsLs l.. wlLI4Axs
- i.~f-s.r< -s-c,.r-.~f. con sSA2cz SHAY
pr @--sv- - ~ Snlr~n.- ,rlrs-
1t n,s---Ay;sa o. NSHlgN-
- ni-i --kIfNAstE-t A<'N>xy.
-e Itsf.-s.hN ItIlH
en- ttss --AAls = NULllN
Far S-rr-ss-y - .t.a. MINI Alfs.
~ Naii'r ~ si.,- I-exfzEk nFNpFhsoS,
F.r fr.s.ur.r - ssss. rYNJASIs SHAW
49, ,ro7n,s -ss-ps--s ,t-Asl&,f AUSAIEk.
: ~ >-rs-sr ss.s.. 3, Is-tl. lf.sr,xf.a ~ ART
Fes ,.--s q IS Sug-~z-r Ce.ri OAn1.lTl stfyVCk
~ s~rsr,er u sas'~a-< csuy ATeIsI \ AAKTl>
l-fe- Hs-r---ssssss- -fNsrt1r AM Tsel. CosHltisA
NNHisW : sn~NANN li pul-ss. r.unss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16
DEMONSTRATIONS NorIcE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE i hereby given that the I'M
- ders.gned has been appointed Adj
minjstrator, de bonis non, of the estate OF
Joseph Stuntebeck, late of Dubois coun-
ty, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
JOHN G.. WoEBKExBKRe, Adnl'r.
r. BuETTnER, Attorney.
June ., l6T6--3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the I'M
~ dersigned. has been appointed Ad-
mini-irator OF the estate OF Jefferson
johnson. late OF Dubois county. Indiana.
dercs scd. Said estate j. supposed 10 he
solvent. JAMES 7. HARRISON, Admir-.
WM. A. TEAYLoE. ATTY.
June 9th. 1876 3w.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16
ADMlNIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..
NOTICE j. hereby given that the I'M
~ dersigned has been appointed Adj
ministrator of the estate OF Samuel CAL
demeyer, late of Dubois county, Indiana
deceased. Said estate is supposed 10 b.
insolvent.
JOSEPH JONES, Admir-.
WM. A. TRAYLoR, Attorney.
June 2, 1916 3w.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-18
NnTICN

Al, persons having claims against the Es-
tate u the deceased must present the same
duly attcsted to tho Adninistrl trix, on or
before Ja' uary 3. 1877, or abide the Act Of
Assembly IT, such case made and provide l..
ANN SIZE,
Administr trix
Wilmington. Del. anlSeod3w
The daily gazette., 1876-01-18

The Chicago T. Northeastern Railmay,
Embraces under one lnanAge ment the Great Trunk
Lines of tns West anI Northwe,t, and, with it,
numerous branches and conn ctiOns, forms the
shortest and quickest route between Chicago and
all poinis in lllineis, Wisconsin, Northern Michi.
9Mn, Minnc'ota, Iowa. Nebraska, Cat fornia nd the
The daily gazette., 1876-01-18
MRS. ANDREW JOHNSON.

A telegram from Knoxville announ-
ce7 the death, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Patterson, near Green
vile, Tenn, ut IL o'clock on Saturday
night, of the widow of ex Pre- sident
johnson. Mrs. johnson had long been
an invalid, and during the Presidency
of her illustrious husband her i'll health
was such that she was compelled to
delegate to her daughter, Mrs, Patter-
son, the discharge of the social duties
of her high position. The marriage of
ex President johnson was singularly
happy one, and he never weari' of
bearing witness to the favorable influ-
ence of Mrs. Johnson's devotion and
intelligence upon his whole career
She had enjoyed greater educational
advantages than himfelf in early life,
and he was indebted to her, not merely
for counsel and comfort throughout
his singular and eminent career, but
for the first steps which he ever took
in the long and arduous path which
led him up from the humble station of
an artisan TO the first office in the gift
of the American people.
Mrs. Johnson's maiden name was
Eliza McArdel. She was born in 1911
and has consequently diedin the sixty
fifth year of her age. She was married
in 1927, when she was but 18 and her
husband youth of 20. She bore her
husband children, at the house of the
eldest of whomMrs. Patterson, the wife
of ex Senator Patterson, of Tennessee,
she has now died. Her oldest and
favorite son was thrown from his
horse and instantly killed at the be-
ginning of the civil war while on his
round OF duty as Surgeon of the First
Regiment of Tennessee Union Volun-
teers. This blow greatly injured her
already enfcebled constitutions. and
the sufferings which she subsequently
underwent, while caring for the com
fort of her second daughter, Mrs.
StoveI, and her daughters family in
| the mountains of Tennessee during the
| first year, of the civil war, completely
undermined her strength. Mrs. Stover's
husband, who was Colonel of the
Fourth Tennessee Infantry in the
Union Army, ,lied of disease brought
on by exposure before the close of
the year 1862.
Mrs. Johnson's second son, Robe4t
johnson was removed to an asylum
for the insane during his fathers Pre-
sidency. The youngest, Andrew
johnson, jr., survives his mother. -
Few woman OF any condition in life
in any part of this country were called
upon to drink more deeply than Mrs.
johnson of the bitter cup of their
country's Affections and her patience
simplicity of character and unaffected
piety earned for her in the narrow
circle of her personal friends and init
mates the most sincere respect and
affection.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-18
The Business Outlook.

The annual trade circular of the
Commercial Agency of Dun, Barlow
& Co., of this city, reviewing the bus.
mess results of 1885, as seen from
their point Of view, and showing the
total amount of failures of the year, is
published to-day. The number of
failures is reported as 7,740; the total
liabilities $201 900, 600. At first sight
this appears to be discouraging
statement of the conditions under
which the business of the country is
carried on. Never before in the his
tory of American commerciallife were
there 7740 failures in one year, In
the dark days Of 1857 there were only
4,932. In 1861, when the war disar-
ranged everything, there were only
6,993. The statement for 1876 ce--
tainly looks bad. But to any one ca
pable of turning the eye away from
the storm just passed and the clouds
still lingering overhead, to the bright
ening horizon, the figures are sugges.
tive and full Of hope. They should
be studies in conjunction with other
figures and facts. And first it would
be well to look at the record of fail
ures since 1857. 1t is as follows (the
reports for 1862, 1868, 1864 and 1865
being for the Northern States only)
The daily gazette., 1876-01-18
BOOTS AND SHOES
At Remarkably Low Prices.

S. E. CORNER NINTH & SPRUCE Srs
"E have on hand a full assortment OF
w Gentlemen's Boots. Shoes and Gai
tiers. Ladies'. Misses aud Childrcns Shoes
an d Gaiters, made Of the best material and
in the best and latest style, which VIC are
selling Mt prices that defy competition. We
cordially invite the public to call and exam
9ne our stock and learn our prices before
PURCHASING. elsewhere. We moan business
and in order to do II we sell cheap-very
cheap.
noVlA-.;in. WM. HOUCk.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-18
The most Remarkable Remedy ever dis
covered.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster.

At no time in the history Of true medicine
has an article appeared which has met with
eater approval and success than Benson's
y pcine Plaster. Why they are preferred to
u other porous plasters. is owing to their
proted composition; they act instantan-
eoIslv. cure speedily and effectually.
Physicians and the general public who
acknowledge the great benefits derived from
.le IL Q OF the ordinary porous plaster, how
ever, maintain that their action is not suffici-
emily prompt. requiring time. patience and
continuous wear to effect o cure. Benson's
Cal, Inc Plaster oy ercomes this difficulty by
eco npishing in few hours, that which it
.akes any other Plaster as many days.
Although recent discovery-Capcine
has been thoroughly tested by physicians,
al d III each instance has been pronounced
the most remarkable, safe, certain and thoro
ughly efllcations remedy ever discovered.
incorporating Capcne in an improved
Porous Plaster has been accomplished after
repeated solicitations from the medical fra
terniSy and is now prescribed by them with
unprecedented success; especially In Rhel-
matism, Pleurisy, stubborn Colds, Kidney
Complaints and all diseases for which a
Porous Plaster has been used.
Its marvellous influence over the clrcula-
ton. and general effect on the system Is al
plicatiOn TO the Affected part, it operates with
Astonishing Tgor-brings relief and cures
more e0ectually than any known Plaster,
Liniment or Compound.
IL ls genuine pharmaceutlcai prepara-
ton OF the highest order of merit; its ingre-
dients are entirely vegetable and free. from
Mineral or Metal Poisons. One trial will
convince the most skeptical OF its superiority
oIer the ordinary Porous Plasters. When
you desire prompt and immediate relief, ask
your Druggist for Benson's Capcine Plaster.
Price, 25 cents.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists and Wholesale
Agents, N. Y.
| Az-Eor sala In EiIuin 0too hv r. Rrtu0
hurst q Co., 9th and Market. and L. McInall
| I'd and Market. declS-lm
The daily gazette., 1876-01-18
The Centennial Bill.

The Centennial Appropriation bill
Is said to be gaining favor among the
Southern members of Congress. Scna-
tor Gordon, of Georgia, agrees with
Senator Bayard that is constitutional
and sanctioned by many precedents,
and he supports it on the following
grounds: No section is so deeply in
terested in the proper celebration and
re establishment of the principles Of
1776 and the restoration OF good will
in the country as the South. The
proposed appropriation weuld cost
about 81 cents per capita in the United
States. Pennsylvania having paid
four and half millions of the five
millions already expended, it would
be unjust to make her pay more;
whereas the Congressional appropria-
ton would perfect the national char.
acter of the celebration. Foreign ma
tions having accepted the invitation to
come, the reputation of the Govern
ment is involved in perfecting the
arrangements.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-18

THE AMNESTY ELL was defeated in
the House yesterday, the two-thirds
vote required being lacking. On the
final vote there were 1872 yeas to 81
nays, and change of four votes only
from the negative to the affirmative
would have sufficed to settle the ques
ton forever, Twelve Republicans
voted for the bill. Why could not
four more have done the same thing
and relieved the country from this
vexatious business? In the negative
we find the names of Messrs. Foster,
Hale, Heac, and Wheeler, four men
who always rash to the from when
people talk about men o independence,
they kept in the rear. And it is all be
cause they want that miserable sinner,
jeff. Davis. excluded from the bene-
fits of the bill. When the vote had
been taken, and the measure defeated
through Mr. Blaine's tactics, that in
genious parliamentarian again got the
floor by moving a reconsideration and
when he had had another little wran-
gle with the Democrats, he withdrew
his motion and sat down, conscious of
having made another startling display
of parliamentary skill. But this same
man Blaine has achieved something
more than a high reputation as par
liamentarian by his course during the
past few days. He has succeeded in
stirring up a vast amount of bitterness
on both sides of the House, and he
has also succeeded in damaging his
Presidential prospects almost beyond
recovery Philo. Telegraph.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-18
IN GW
Boot and Shoe Store,
NO. 214 West 5th street.

We have lust laid in n fine stock of season.
able Boots, Shoes and Caters for gentlemen,
Ladies', Misses and Children's wear; which
we are selllng at extremely low prices. Our
stock rs made up In The best manner, of the
latest style, and Of good material all of which
we arc determined to sell as cheap as the
cheapest. GIVE US call and we will convince
you tlhI we are selling at very low figures.
nOvl9-3m CHARLES C0kRIGAN.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-18
RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON Il BAL
l. TIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER % lS1h

NOVEMBER 22. 1875.
Trans leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 90,
$40, 800. 9.52. 1890. a. m. 200 4.l0 1.20 $50,
=. m.
Philadelpnla and New York. Isl, a. m. |;
2.14, 12.37, 5.46 y. M.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 12. So,
2. .0J a. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852. Lbs, 9.05,
a. m. 1885, 1923, $50, 40, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor
New Castle. BOO, $50, $50, o. Ii. /; LBS. $40
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, SEQ
$50, q. IN. GAO p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station $50. a.3O,
q. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate slilisns, S.lC
a. m, LA, $50, p. M.
Philadelphia and New York, l.Sl, a. N.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.52, l.j-
a. m.
For further information passengers are re.
ferred to the time tables posted at the depot
II. +. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-18
REGISTER'S ORDERS
REGIsTER'S ORDER.
REalsTER's OFFICE,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Jan. $. 1876
Upon the application Of ANN SIZE. Ad-
m'nstratrix Of JOHN SIZE, late of Whining
ton Hundred. in said county. deceased; it is
ordered and directed by the Register that tho
Administrators aforesaid. give notice of the
granting of Letters of Administration upon
the Estate OF the deceased. with the
date OF granting thereof by causing
advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such Letters. in
six Of tho most public places OF the county OF
New Castle. requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate to present the same.
or abido by an Act of Assembly in such case
made ana provided. And also cause the same
to he inserted >withia the same period in the
Daily Gazette. "a newspaper published IN
Wilmington and to be continued therein three
weeks (E. q. d.
Given under tho hnnd and seal
of O1ico of tho Register afore-
HEAh Ssaid, at New Castle. in New
> Castle county aforesaid the day
aud year above written.
S. c. BIGGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-18

Four negroes, all confessed cotton gin
and house burners, were forcibly taken
from the Coahama county, Miss, Jail at
and shot lead by a masked mob.