davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
SECOND EDITION,
THE POST OFFICE.

Il USUAL WORK CONTINUED LAST
NiGHT-CoAL OIL AND CANDLES USED
FOR LIGHT.
In response to his telegram to the
Postmaster General, yesterday, asking
instructions relative to the difficulties
caused by the shutting off of gas from
the post office, Postmaster Pyle receiv-
ed the following response:
WASHINGTON, d. e., April A.
"Incur no expense on Government
account; do the best you can, awaiting
further instructions.
J. w, MARSHALL,
per p. M. G."
Knowing the great inconvenience il
not loss, that would result if the night
mails were not attended to as usual,
Postmaster Pyle purchased candles
and coal oil, and borrowed some lamps
and by this means light enough was
furnished to enable the night clerks to
perform their usual duties. Thus the
night mails were sent off, and the ar
irving mails distributed so as to be
delivered by the carriers in the morn
ing as usual.
Postmaster Pyle will continue to
furnish at his own expense light sufli
cient to perform the night work of the
office, until the present difficulties are
adjusted. This he thinks will be very
soon, as q deficiency bill including
items for incidental accounts of public
buildings is now pending in Congress,
and will probably be passed in few
days.
For his efficient manner of meeting
this unexpected difficulty aud saving
the public from any Inconvenience oil
loss from delay in forwarding the mail.
Postmaster Pyle deserves and will re-
ccivc the thanks of our citizens.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

DIED.
MEGRATTEN.-On the I'd instant, at IL
O'Clock. p. m. Sarah Megratten, in the SD
year Of her age.
RICE-0n April Sd, 1876. Louisa. wife of +.
l.. Rice, Jr.
RICHARDS0N.-O On Second day, Fourth
ardson. IN the 3lst year OF his age.
wOODROW.-On the Sd inst, Jossy T., son
of l.. I. and Lizzie Woodrow, aged years
and nine months.
SILVER-on Saturday, April 1st.. at 3 IS A.
NJ Ida j Oldest daughter of William and
Eliza j. Silver, in the 23d year OF her age.
PEERY,-In this city, on the 3lst. ult,, Mrs.
Sarah A. Peery, aged about As years.
FINNEY.-On the 3lst INST. frankie b., In
FAINT son OF Henry L. and Bebecca A. Finney,
aged years, months and Ii days.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
The President on the Bell Exposure
Babcock should Clear Himself,

WASHINGTON, April 3.-During the
illness of President Grant, from which
he is not, in the opinion of his friends,
entirely recovered as yet; he expressed
himself as somewhat surprised at the
evidence given by Detective Bell, and
said that he thought Gen. Babcock
ought now to ask to go before the Con
gressional Investigating committee.
Besides this, army officers now here,
feel that he ought also to purge him
self before the Court of Inquiry which
was granted at his request pending
the prellminaries in the indictment and
subsequent trial at St. Louis.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

A Coon FERTiLIzER.-The merits of
the Poudrette manufactured by the
Wilmington Poudrette Company are
fully set forth in the large advertise
ment in DELAWARE GAZETTE, which
contains the certificates of number
of substantial farmers who have tested
this fertilizer and know it's worth. No
farmer, after once using this fertilizer,
will use any other, and all pronounce
it the best in use. It's extremely low
price, S22.50 per ton, places it within
the reach of all,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT.-Th first
public Entertainment of the Young Peo
pies Christian Association of West Pres.
byterian Church came off last evening, in
the Sunday School room of West Chnrch
and was largely attended. The exercises
were pleasantly conducted, and consis
ted OF quartettes,: duets, and solos, instru.
mental and vocal, and select reading by
w. Scott Vernon. The following are the
officers of the Association:
President-Dr. Willard Springer.
Vice President-A. G. Swayne.
Treasurer-Miss Mollie Turner.
DIRECTORS Messrs. u. w. Pulls, j. +
Pierce, Miss. Alice Mercer, Miss. Annie
Il. Jefferis, Mrs. Sallie Nj. Shields.
ASE-Rldge's Food for Iniants InYalids and
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL Com.
MlTTEE. - Tomorrow afternoon the
Republican State Cantral Committee,
of which H. +. Pickels, of this city, Is
chairman, will meet at the Clayton
House, At this nesting, the time and
place for holding the Republican State
Convention will be appointed, and a
day fixed upon for the election OF
Delegates to the Convention.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

REBUILDING LIGHT SHIP. - Enoch
Moore, Jr., of this city, has received the
contract for rebuilding the light ship
stationed at Cross Ledge shoals, Della
ware Bay. The boat will be fitted with
a new bottom, new deck, and new tim
bers where needed. The vessel, which
was built in the South and sent to Della
ware Bay about ten years ago, was con-
structed of good oak, locust and cedar
timber, but was so poorly put together
that it is wonderful she did not go to
pieces long ago.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

INQUEST. - Yesterday the Coroner
held an inquest at Eighth and Church
street over the body of colored child
named Benton, one year old, which
died suddenly Monday morning. Ver-
dict, death from natural causes. The
parents being very poor the Coroner
Inferred the remains.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
Preservation of the Sfpht.

The loss OF sight Is one of the greatest mis-.
fortunes which can befall human being. Ar d
those who have found means to scientifically
lessen the calamity are public benefactors.
The Spencer Optical Man uiacturing Com pany
OF New York, have done this by the intro.
uuctlon OF the diamond Spectacles" every
pair Of which bears the trade. mark of small
diamond.
For sale in Wilmington by b. S. Clark, No.
4OI Market street. apr4eod&w.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

A LARGE GAS BtLL.-rhe gas bill
of the Delaware Avenue Baptist
church, for the past quarter, amounted
to $500, and on Sunday morning a spe-
cial collection was taken up to meet
this extra expense. The nightly meet
ings which have been held each week
during the past three months caused
this unusually large consumption of
gas,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

OYSTER SUPPER.-An oyster supper
will be served in Sharpley's school house,
Brandywine Hundred, on Thursday
evening, April 9th. Fifty cents admis-
sion will be charged, aad the proceeds
will be applied to the purchase of n lot
on which it is proposed to erect a public
hall.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

CHURCH TRUSTEES ELECTRD.-Last
night Hugh Ferguson, John T, Morti-
mer. and Alex. Barney were elected
Trustees of Asbury M. e. church for
three years, to succeed r. M. Griffith,
DIT. Hawkins, and Edw. Spencer,
whose terms have expired.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

ELECTION OF TRUsTEEs.-Last even
ing the following Trustees of the
Home for Friendless Children were
elected:
For one year. Messrs. E. Bringhurst
ST., Edward Belts, j. T. Cause, and
William S. Hilles. For two years,
Messrs. Samuel NJ. Harrington. Rev.
George Latimer, William H. Billany,
and Samuel Harlan. For three years,
Messrs, Charles Warner. VIM. NJ.
Candy, George w. Bush, Sr. and VIM.
Tatnall.
The thirteenth annual report of the
lady managers was read and approved,
but the ladies do not wish it published
until their annual anniversary is
held.
The newly elected trustees will meet
on Saturday evening for the purpose
or electing new board of lady mana
gers.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
BUREAU NOTICE.

u DEGISTRY BUREAU NOTICE.
All property holders within the city who
have not had their property registered. are
respectfully requested to present TO this Of
1ce correct description OF their property.
A copy OF the Registry Law and plank
forms for the description Of property will be
furnished on application az this office.
All deeds. conveyances, or transfers OF Real
Estate made after July 18th. 1874, must be
entered in this office before they are sent to
New Castle to be recorded
M. C. CONWELI,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
mar2stf Tenth and King Streets.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
TINAL NoTiCE-TAXEs FOR 1879.

EINAL NOTlCE-TAXES FOR 1875.
l. This Is the last appeal we shall make to
dellnquents for City and School Taxes for
1870; bills having been rendered and called for
several times, and notices sent by postal card.
Some few have paid no attention to these re-
quests. while some others have promised and
have not paid. Now, on account of the short
time we have to settle and the City urging us
for the money, we are obliged from necessity
and Tor our own protection, to levy on the
goods and chattels OF each delinquent. and
having commenced to do So We W i'll con ntinue
to make levies and sell until the taxes arc
paid. Those having no property and who
are not able to pay, will please call at the
collectors Office and make satisfactory ar
rangemente; and to those who are able to
pay and will not we say that we 90 not in
tend to pay for them. and we ask them to
give this their attention. IL they do not pay
there is nothing for us 20 do but pay the city
taxes or take them to TAIL, and the latter VIC
will positively do.
Office No. II East Sixth street between
Market and King.
Hours from A. NJ. to IL III. from 10 D and
I to L. NJ.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District (lncluding all
north of 9Th street)
EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver OF Southern District Including
all south OF sixth street.
NOTICE 70 REAL ESTATE OWN
ERS.
THOSE WHO SELL OR TRANSFER
REAL ESTATE WILL OBLIGE THE
UNDERSIGNED BY LEAVING A NO
lTICE THEREOF AT OUR OFFICE
THAT WE MAY ASSESS II TO THI
| PROPER OWNERS.
EDWARD PROVOST.
EDWARD FARMER,
mar2jtf City Assessors
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

DATENT5 0BTAINED.-No No charge for
L preliminary search, and no fee required
until patent is allowed. Explanatory man
ilal free. CONNOLLY BROS, Solicitors, 424
Walnut street, Philadelphia. and sos Ninth
street, Washington, ID. Q. mar t4d&w3m
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
STRAY wAIFS.

Hope Loan Association meets this
evening.
One case of drunkenness comprised
the mornings police record.
The foundations of the new Second
street Market house are nearly COM
pleted,
To night the regular meeting OF the
Firemen's Centennial Association will
be held.
Last nights winds and clouds gave
way to beautiful clear weather this
morning.
John Hanna, the new landlord of the
Delaware House, is refurnishing the
house in excellent style.
The regular meeting of the Women's
Temperance Union will be held in
Grace church, this afternoon.
A new pavement is being laid in
front of old school No. 5, on Sixth
street, between Market and King.
DuPont's wharf on the Christiana,
at the south end of Market street
bridge. is being repaired by w. W.
Taxis, of Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
NOTICES..
EMOVAI..
DIR. SIIADINGER,

Has removed his office from Front and West
streets to 3o214 Market street, next door TO
DcNormandie's. apr5tf
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

fodie's miraculous Cure for COrns
English remedy of great popularity.
moving cons without pain.
K. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market street
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

TO SUFFERING LADIEs-"Dr. Rogerson's
Female Hydrastis POWDERS, for ali female
omplaints. By mail. 81. Address, DIR.
Rogerson p. y. Rox. 256S N. ). ,ity.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

EXGELsIOs LOAN AssOCIATION,-3Oo
d Shares of Fourth Series Stock is now Of
fered for sale-books ready. First payment
can he made at any time on or before 1uesda-
day, April 4th, 1875. Apply to
ID. T. HAWKINS, Sec'y.
MARRIOTT No 404 Market street,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
Sarah Jane Hauser } 50, May Term. 1875.
vs.. SAls. Summon.

Sarah Jane Hauser SO, May Term. 1876.
Benton Mauser. la AIS summon
New Castle County, ss.
The State OF Delaware TO the
Sheriff OF New Castle county, greet
IH1 Jing: Whereas. Sarah Jane HAusei
00S/by her petition to Judges OF oir
Superior Court, fled in the Office OF the Pro
thonotary OF said Court in and for the CodnGi
of New Castle. for the cause Of complaint
said Judges thata decree may be pronounced,
dlssolving the marriage existing between
the Petitioner and her usband one Benton
We. therefore, command yoa, as you have
heretofore been commanded, that you sum-
mon Jienton Hauser 80 that he be and appear
before the said Judges OF our said Superior
Court, at the next term thereof, to be held at
New Castle, in and for the County of New
Castle, on Monday, the twenty-seeond day
OF May next. to answer the allegations Of the
said petition, and also to show cause, il
any he has, why decree OF the eaid Court
should not bc made dissolviDg the marriage
existing between him and the said Petition
er according to the act Of assembly In such
case made and provided, and also to do and
receive what the said Court shall then AND
there consider concerning him IN this behalf
as to the Court shall seem meet and con-
sistent with the provisions of the said acts OF
Assembly.
And have you then and there this writ.
Witness the Hon. Edward w. Gilpin, ESQ E,
at New Castle, the Seventh day OF December,
A. ID. Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-fve.
Attest: CHAS. BEASIEN.
Prothonotary.
Issued Feb'y 9th, 1876.
do hereby certify that the above is n
mon. &c. VIM. IL. LAMBS0N,
sheriff.
sheriff's Office. New Caste, } .,
February IL, 1878. febl4-nay2.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

NOTICE-REMUvAL = Or. Quinby has
IN moved to No. So4 MARKET STREET.
oct29tf
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

THE ODORLESS EXCAvATlNG COM
pany remove contents OF Privy Wells
Without Offense or Destruction OF pro-
perty at lowest rates.
Orders by postal card or otherwise prompt-
ly attended 10
Office No. q West Tenth Street.
mar22- 3m
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
EOk SHERIFF,
JOHN PYLE.

Ut Chr.s,iana Hundred
tuIecs ,yoo, to the decision of the Democratic
lanG- &wtn
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
POLITICAL.
.E0R SHERIFF..

FOR SHERIFF..
FRANCIS i. SAYDON,
UflWilmiagton Hundred.
saNect to the decision ofgthe Democratic
\ s.ly Of New Castle ooaIty.
iet5d6wtu
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

d EMOVA1-
Market street. mar2l-2w.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

'ne ' electors Of NeC Castle %,
Elbow CITIZENS:
/ u,d eand;ner 9ner myself to your consideration
h e tbs eYuntv. eubjecl to the Nomination
trienr, democratic Party. Thanking my
'or 'neir former support, am
Respectfully Yours,
January lst. 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
DIED.

Ridges Food for Infants Invalids AMI
see advertisement. ieb2l Sn
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
MEATS.

Stewing pieces, 7a10 per pound; round
steak, IA do; roast 12a1S; sirloin, 16a18
best outlets, 18a20;mutton chops IA to 49,
leg of mutton, 14al6; roast of veal, Gals;
lamb, 16a20; pork steak, Is; sausage Is
scrapple 8; ham, 16a20; shoulder, 10a12
lard, 16; Clipped beef, 2Sa30.
FISH.
Shad 25a6O cents each; herring 25a3O
per dozen; pike, 15 per pound; catfish, l.
do; halibut 8 do; yellow perch, 12a2O pei
punch; lake shad, Is per pound,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
PRODCCE.

Butter, 40a50 per pound; eggs l8a2O
per dozen; fruit buffers, 1Oa12 per pound
cranberries, l5a18 per quart; apples, 2Oa
80 per half peck; potatoes 12a15 do. sweet
potatoes, 15alS do; onions, 15a17 do;
Spring onions,i ten cents per bunch
beans 10 per quart; peas, hominy and
soaked corn, Sa20 do; cabbage, 3a7 per
head; celery 5a10 per bunch; parsnips, 8
aI0 do; dried fruits. 8al2 per pound; do,
pared, 15a20 per pound; honey. 18a30 per
pound; oranges. 19a30 per pozen; lemons,
20a25 do.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
TUE MARKETS

The fine weather, this morning had tn
effect Of bringing out IL large attendance
The supply OF produce was also larg,
and prices ruled as follows:
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
'OR SHERIFF.
HNip u
ROBERT G. JUSTIS,

OF Mill Creek Hundred.
,,,s 49, , to the decision Of the Democratic
VI New Castle county. janl5-d&wti
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

E'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A hand.
IL some fine toned second hand Estev Organ
nearly new. Apply at this office. ieha.ff
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
Pine NatI Gctsuors

Pine Nail Scissors
Iuryed and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Irushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, etc, for
epy 4. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
0r,lhe hath.

ba5h BTashss. Bath Towels, Bath sponges
e,0 ena BAN Soaps in extensive variety. Also
|siesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes, ETC., of norse
nan. Dfy Friction Gloves, and many other
articles oi the same claseat
E BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
TapeIyvorm Removed Alive.

Head and all complete in two hours. No
4 til head passes. seat Pin and Stomach
Cns removed by Dr. KuEKEL. 259 North
I. Philadelphia. Pa. Send for circular. For
|nOyiEg ali ordinary worms, call on your
'uggist and get bottle of kUNkBL's WORN
fRIP, lrice, II. feb10-d&w-1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-23
Maine Business NAtes.

TIE North Turner cheese factory started up
Monday, the 22d.
The shoe factory of G. M. Daley of Buck
field, will start up Monday morning, May 10Th,
employing the same amount Of help as before.
The steam saw mill in Brewer recently pur-
chased by T. N. Egery, Esq., has been leased
to S. f. Barton & Co., and will start up in a
short time.
Mr.. j. Wipslow Jones of this city, publishes
a long communication In the American Grocer
of May Goth, in which he sets forth the grounds
of the validity Of the Winslow corn patents.
Business is brisk with the Granite Company
at Red Beach. They have orders far in ad-
vance of the present capacity of their works,
and their polishing mill is running day and
night
The Chronicle says the Auburn shoe factory
connected with the Jail is in prosperous con-
dition % hands are now employed under charge
of Moses Abbott. They ale now making three
cases day. The goods are first class and are
sold through the agency of Ara Cushman &
Co.
The Calais Times says as a result of the fish
Matching operations at Grand Lake Stream
30UOOU young SALMON Try nave lately ueposllee
in the lake just above the dam, by Mr.. Atkins
agent This is $1,000 more than the % pei
cent. to which these waters are entitled, and tc
that extent more than carries out Mr.. Atkins
| promises.
The Kennebec Journal says that Mr.. G. G
Stacy has sold his shoe factory and real estate
connected Herewith to William Lang of Wor
| ceSter, W ho will ennara in the shoe business
with Mr.. Rand of Concord, N. HI. These gen
liemen have capital and experience, and pro
pose to start an extensive business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-23

Mr.. Benjamin Weber of New Gloucester
died quite suddenly of heart disease early yes.
terday morning at the age of "a years.
Hon. j. B. Brown has returned from his
Southern trip.
j. Marshall Hawkes., Principal of Washing
ton High School, Pembroke, has resigned his
position of teacher and also the supervisorship
of schools to accept situation farther west
A. G. Emery, Esq, of Skowhegan, and j.
j. Parlin, Esq, of North Anson, are candi-
dates for the Office of Register of Probate in
Somerset county, now vacant by the death of
Mr.. Fletcher. Mr. Emery is a Republican and
Mr.. Parlin Democrat. The Governor makes
the appointment.
Philadelphia hotel called it the "Grand Impo-
stioD." Well.
Ex-Mayor Bass of Bangor exhibits photo
graph burnisher" at the Centennial EXPOSE
ton. 1t will be remembered that Mr.. Bass
failed to establish his right to patent in the
q. S. Circuit Court last November. He has
since brought two suts-one in Philadelphia
and is confident of success. Mr.. Bass is perse-
verance itself
Mrs. John Griffiths has presented to the
Cumberland Bar Association statue of Jona-
than Morgan, Esq, modelled by her late hus.
band.
Commissioner Nye is in Augusta. He will
return to Philadelphia in few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-23
.Dayy Crockett.

To say merely that Mr.. Frank Mayo's per-
sonation of ''Davy Crockett" is fine bit of
acting, is doing him scant justice. 1t is crea-
ton in dramatic art worthy to take its place by
the side of Mr. Jefferson's immortal Grip or
the ''Dundreary'' of Southern. The play itself
is a pleasing one, we'll constructed, lively in
movement full of incident, free from objec-
tionable sensation and admirably adapted for
speciality. 1t has been described as an dyl of
the back woods, and the description is an apt
one. The backwoodsman is pictured with all
his virtues, while his faults are, properly
enough, put out of sight. Fortunately for the
purposes of the play the real Davy Crockett
came nearer to perfection than most men. As
personate1 by Mr.. Mayo he is hero of ro-
nance, intrepid, simple, modest, chivalric, with
all the qualities of hero and martyr. But
it is never forgotten for moment that he is a
backwcodsman, rude of manner and uncouth of
speech. The charm of the impersonation is in
its exquisite naturalness. The peculiarties of
the hunter are never refined away. He makes
love in the backwoods dialect. In his moments
of intense pathos he is still the uncultivated
man, expressing his grief in homely words.
The audience last evening was not large
one, but it was certainly appreciative. In the
very first act, which indeed in some respects
was Mr.. Mayo's best, it caught the charm of
the imperscnation, and thenceforward was
warmly demonstrative in It's indications of ap-
proyal. The second act, where "Davy'' bars
the door with his naked arm against the how
ling pack Of wolves, wrought the spectators up
to the highest pitch Of excitement, and they
broke forth with long continued applause. MIR.
Mayo was fortunate in having good support,
which added much to the pleasure of the audi
ence. Miss Josephine Laurens was very
pretty Eleanor, and acted with intelligence
and spirit, while Master Buckingham was
perfect Bob giving a rendition of extraordin-
airy merit.
The play will be repeated this and tom GROW
evenings and at a Wednesday matinee. Those
who fail to see it miss witnessing one of the
finest actors or the American stage, in his ia
vorte impersonation-an impersonation which
justly ranks among the triumphs of dramatic
art. The house should be packed during Mr.
MayO'S STAY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-23
oda Fellows, Annixeruarr a, saeearappa.

Odd Fellows Anniversary at saccarappa.
Saccarappa Lodge No. IL, 1. o. o. F., cele-
brated its 32d anniversary yesterday afternoon
and evening. Several of the Grand officers
with members of the order, accompanied by
Coles Band of % pieces, went from this city
on the afternoon train. On the arrival of the
train the procession was formed for the parade.
The procession, which was composed of the
Saccarappa Lodge, Cummings Encampment
No. 16, and the members of the order from
this city, was headed by the band and proceed
ed over the route arranged. They passed
through the principal streets of Saocarappa
and Cumberland Mills, and then visited the
cemetery for the purpose of decorating the
graves of deceased members. A prayer was
offered by the chaplain, Rev. A. W. Pottle,
after which each Odd Fellows grave received a
floral decoration, after which the band played
dirge. AT the close of the exercises at the
cemetery the procession formed and marched
back to Odd Fellows Hall, where they were
dismissed. Atsix o'clock banquet din ner
was served in the hall of the Presumpscot
House. The dinner was a grand affair and
about 800 plates were laid. The members of
the Rebekah Lodge were present and assisted
in enlivening the scene. After taking their
seats at the table the company listened to mu
sic by the band, after which Rev. Mr. Pottle
invoked the divine blessing. After the eatables
had been thoroughly discussed interesting re-
marks were made by Past Grand Master Cum-
miugs Grand Secretary Davis and Grand Rep
resentative Rich of this city.
In the evening the Central church was
densely packed with people, who listened earn
estly to carefully prepared Grafton on Odd
Fellowship by Rev. A. w. Pottle, member Of
the Saccarappa Lodge and former resident of
the village The shower in the afternoon
slightly interfered with the parade, but the
exercises all passed off very pleas antly and the
whole village turned out to witness them.