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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

| Hl6EhNlA INSURANCE COMPANY,
ofRoe, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
p. IRWIN Vice President.
TEoS F. BRAGG, Secretary,
| At election held on Monday, the Sd inst. tn
| GLOWING named gentlemen were chosen Directors o
! this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
2: Irwin, John HeEderson
| r. NJ O'Brien John e. RYAN
| John T. Gibbons ia GIrdner
| William Hart 4. Conery Jr.
Emile Gsuche.
And at meeting of the Board hold AtAy 10Th. JOIN
| HENDERSON, ESQ.,, President, ana p. IRWIN, Eco.
Vice-President were unanimously reelected.
The Board declared out of the net profits OF the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent In
tercst also per cent dividend the paid mp capital
and 20 per cont dividend pI emiurns paid by stock
hoiaers-sAid interest and dividends under the amend
cd charter 10 bs placed to tho credit Of
Interest and dividends u paid stock to be paid
cash At the Office OF the Company after July 18th
\ next.
v THos. f. BRAGG. Secretary.
New Orleans. May 81 Is75. myaS rs ~
THE FIREMENs INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS,
Office, Corner Camp and Gravier Streets
1NsUREs AGAINST FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE
This Company is ready take Risks against Joss
or Damage by Fire.
!. N. MARKS, President;
T. PRUDHOMME, Vice President;
r. H. BENNERS Secretary;
JAS Royce, Inspector.
BOARD DIRECTORS:
}o + T Ei,Sp:srioi' yTsyis. SsaoAe,
9. spori was swan, S'
[. B. CAIN AIM f. T II. Bisrhc;rs,,
Chas Hemard, A. H Isaaoson
7. Prndhomme 3. NJ. Pond
Otto Thomsn Gee. Waters.
WESTERN PRODUCE. LIQUORS. ETC
FLOUR.-.--..----- FLOUR.
1909 bbls. Coles Mills EXTRA FLOUR.
1000 a.. Gil Bias
500 e Coles FF
Also large line of Low Medium and Fancy Family
of various brands.
300 bbls. CoRNMEAL.
In store and for sale by
WIN. II. MATTHEW'S & BRO,
jal6 2m ~ Poydras street.
Fl. t. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION llERCHA Mt
Poydras, New Orleans,
FOR The
EORIHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
Good Supply of the following articles always on
hand:
PORK BACON LARD FLOUR
CORS, OATS, BRAN. HAY, CORNMEAL
POTATO rs ONIONS, BEANS
DRIED FRUITS ETC, ETC. |
Cash Advanced All GonSiKnments tnot psrishable)
Shipments Advanced On, Must Re Insured in NV Omen
Policy.
Personal Attention Devoted to All Business Entrusted
to My Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS
In the execution of your comman da In tho acknov
Judgment of receipt and advice of copeipn
nents, and In remtting net proceeds accompanied
All orders for Western or Southern Produce alled
promptly at the lowest market rates. Estisfaotion
always guaranteed, commsaion charged for exeou.
ing orders for goods which may have on hand full
commission charged for ceiling all consignments.
Consignments and Orders respectful solicited
nol4 IS II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

In LOuhianA and AiSsinsippi the Young Catholic
Series OF Books have swiftly sprung into favar with
the leading Catholic Schools being alrondy used h
the Sacred Heart and Ursuline Nuns tho Notre Dsus
and Mount Carmel Sisters, the PaEOohIaI School.
St. Thsresas and Sc. JOssPh'S PsEsbes and numsrOuS
other Catholic Schools soarSa through the Dioossos
81 New Orleans and Hstohas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

The following books ready for delivery:
The Young Catholics Illustrated Primer so 81
The Young Catholics L" Speller... 2;
The Young Catholics g 1stReader 2;
The Young Catholics Cd Reader .;
The Young Catholics Sd Reader 81
The Young Catholics 4th Reader rs
The Young Catholics 9th Reader al
The Young Catholics &C 9Th Reader q
The Young Ladies' g Reader sc
The Young Catholics Illustrated Table Book
and First Lessons in Numbers 30
These Readers are compiled by competent hands and
the proof sheets have been carefully and revised
by Rev. ]. L. spalding. T. L. No labor or OK pom Sc
has been spared in getting up this Series of Readers
The illustrations made to
ILLUSTRATE THE TEXT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.
DIOCESE OF SAVANNAH

DIOCESE OF SAVANNAH.
1t is our painful duty to record the death of
Rev. Father John O'Nie which occurred on
ceased had been promoted to the Holy Order
of Priesthood last Friday, being then to all
appearances in the last stage of consumption.
Rev. Father A. NJ. Farrell, of the Diocese of
New York died in this city last Monday. He
had COME South in quest Of health, and land
ed IN Savannah on Sunday last ia d dying con-
diton.-SGrannah Cross
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

The Catholic Publication Society has prepared a
New Series of School Rocks known by the above title
which is copyrighted.
The following books ready for delivery:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
INSURANCE.

HlRERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Ofaee, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON. President.
p. IRWIN Vice President.
TEoS F. BRAGG, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

WHAT Is SAID OF THE YOUNG CATHOLICS
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
GENERAL NEWS.

A cloud burst in the Diamond Range
Mountains, thirteen miles east of Eu-
reka, California, on Sunday night
Thirteen Chinese wood-cutters perish
ed, and a number of Italians are mis-
eing and supposed to have shared the
same fate.
The Conference Committee on the
Legislative Appropriation bill have
not met since Friday. They are wai-
ting information from the departments
regarding the classification of clerks;
&C., on which to prepare the details Of
compromise report. 1t is considered
certain that all the pending differences
will be reconciled in a few days.
The Senate yesterday confirmed
Thomas j. Brady, of Indiana, as Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General;
William G. Spruance. U. 3. Attorney
for Delaware; Mason Brayman, Gov
ernor of idaho; William T. Wright, of
Maryland, Consul at Santos, Brazil;
Thomos B. Shannon, Collector of Gus
toms at San Francisco, and Commo-
dore John W. Livingston, Rear Ad.
| miral on the retired list.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
THIRD EDITION.
Excitement at Nesrposr.

DISPUTE OVER DIvIsIoN IINEr-7HK
PEOPLE ARISE AND TEAR DOWN A
FENCE. sia
The quiet little village of Newport,
yesterday afternoon, was the scene Of
a domestic insurrection, the like Of
which was never seen there before, but
which however, was attended with no
bloody or serious results. The parti-
culars are as follows:
For a long time past there has been
dispute between the Trustees Of St.
James p. E. Chapel (recsntly ereetedl
and-the Commissioners of School Dis.
trict No. 81, in regard to the division
line between the church and school
properties. Recently the Trustees put
up fine new fence, and placed it out
so as to take in large portion of the
disputed ground which had been used
as the school play ground.
Meanwhil the subject has been dis
puted, PRO and CON, and, yesterday
the people of tho town, excited 10
fever heat, rushed out en- aadsse, anu
made vigorous assault upon the new
fence. Axes and shovels were freely
used, and in q short time the boards
were torn off, the posts dug, up, and
the entire fence carried across the ROAD
and laid upon the ground,
Then the people procured the Old
fence which formerly divided the two
properties, and placed it in position on
the division line as claimed by the
School Commissioners This done
they dispersed to their homes.
These proceedings were vigorously
opposed by the Trustees and friends OF
the church, but they were few in num-
Der and could make no effectual resist
lance. They will, however. contest the
tmatter In the courts,
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

REGULAR CONTRACTS AWARD
ED-FlNANCIAL LAPFAIRs-REPoRT OF
THE COMMITTEE ON TEACHERS, &C.
The Board of Education met in
regular session, last evening. President
Shortledge in the chair.
TheCommittee on Accounts reported
bills amounting to 1901 as, which were
allowed.
The Committee on Fuel reported
that the contract FOR furnishing the
schools with coal had been awarded to
Geo. w. Bush & Son; for furnishing
wood. to Mills & Coomhs. Adopted,
The Committee on Contracts repor-
ted that the contract for glazing had
been awarded to James Bradford, and
for furnishing new chairs for the Board
room to J. & j. N. ..Harman. Adopted.
Mr.. Eckel moved that the Commit.
tee on Repairs be authorized to have
stone wall erected around School No.
10 (Tenth Ward) in lieu of repairing
the fence. Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Price, chairman
of the Finance Committee. school
taxes were ordered to be drawn from
the City Treasurer. as follows: For
1876, $237 so; for 1876 S14 1892. 90 total,
$14, ,570.40. On his further motion
checks were ordered TO be drawn to
meet notes for $4,000 and $4,000, due
August 11th and 14th.
The Committee on Teachers reported
that reports Of examinations had been
received from Nos. /, 2, 3. 4, Q, 2, 8, IL,
IA and IL; no reports had been receiv.
ed from Nos. s, 10, II, 13, Is and 10,
(sevcral of these were afterwards
handed ip). The committee reported d
that the schools were in prosperous
condition, ,and that under the direction
of the efficient Superintendent and his
aole corps of teachers the scholars
had acquired an eucouragin ing profcien
| cy, while the discipline was gen orally
good. The report was adopted.
The committee also reported the
list of teachers appointed for the en-
suing school year. 1t is printed else
| where.
Mr.. Woolley's amendment to the By
Laws, providing that the teachers
salaries for July shall be paid on the
first Tuesday after the fourth Monday,
was adopted. The pay roll, amounting
to $3, 1888 ,S5, was then allowed.
The report of the Committee on
Training School was made the order
tor special meeting to be held Oh
Monday night next.
The bill of Cornelius Fipps $40, fol
assessment and collection Of School
taxes in School District No. 19i was
allowed.
| The bill of DR.. Kane, SO, for attend
ance upon one of the children injured
when the roof of No. Is was blown off
was allowed.
| Various school repairs were ordered
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
--r-----7- ~---' 1870 -
NEW CASTLE LETTER.
A DAY PAHrY-A BURSTING WATER PIP
BUSINESS NOTES, &c.
Regular Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Nsw CASTLE, July 25, 1876.


Regular Cores pondence OF the Gazette
Nsw CASTLE, July 20, 1876.
A number OF our Citizens will start this
weeki the sloop Helen down the bay
IN " W II be away some time md intend
sto ping at nearly every watering place on
the Delaware and New Jersey shores, spend
ing a da or two at Lewes aod this Breakwa.
ter and Will take a run outside on the banks
near Cape May Island II the weather per-
mlts.
The supply pipe leading from the main to
the large wash ave at the Ourt House blew
out this morning flooding u portion of the
street and causing quite eudden change Of
base BY SOME OF the occupants of the corner.
We understand that Joe the young man
emit loyed by U. v, Wise, VIII open q barber
shop above the post tfice In. Market street.
Jne is young man and quite good work
man.
Jas, Dougherty will reopen the blacksmith
shop on Orange street. lately occupied by G.
Il. Dill.
The Sheriff and other officers Of the Pi lscn
deny all the charges OF the Hera d in their
edition OF this morning an as we prefer to
take a gent. l.man's " ord 10 that Of a convict
ed felon Wa shall leave the matter just here.
believing that all sensible people will treat
The Herdid's impertinent AID untruthiul
charges as they deserve, with contempt.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
SECOND EDITION..
The Reservoir Troubles.
WHY TIE MEN WE'RE NOT PUT TO WORK
BIZ "A CAUCUS OF THE WATER
COMMITTFE

WHY TIE MEN wBRR NOT PUT TO WORK
i.- "A CAUCUS OF THE WATER
COMMITTEE.
Last night Water Committee of
City. Council held a caucus to consid>
or the subject of placing the men at
work upon the Cool Spring Reservoir.
Although the caucus was quite leng-
thy. mo definite action was taken, and
the matter is still open. Any mem
Der of the committee can, however,
in accordance with the instructions of
Council, place the men to work at any
previous time to Thursday night.
The difficulties in the way of resum
ing work on the reservoir are serious
and monifold. There are only about
$4,000 available for the purpose 1890
unexpended balance of tie reservoir
fund and about $4,000 remaining OF
the amount due the reservoir from cur
r.nt expenses), and the committee
deem it almost useless to use up this
amount until there is a prospect OF
obtaining the means to continue the
work. The $4,000 would only enable
them to continue 100 men and the ne
cessary teams at wrokabouttwo weeks
This would relieve only a very minute
portion of the difficulties occasionec
by the lack of employment
And again the committee wore in s
quandary as to what men to employ
They did not fell justified in employ.
ing all who applied nor did any mem
Der care assume the responsibility oi
selecting one hundred men from the
five hundred or six hundred applicants
Mr.. Pyle, the chairman, did moi
feel equal TO such delicate and diff
cult task, and MIR. Farrell did not gt
to the reservoir Monday morning
thinking that the newspapers nigh
misconstrue his motives and accuse
him of putting his personal friends t.
work,
Al the matter now stands, there will
probably be no further action taker
by the committee, until after thu
meeting of Council! on Thursday
light.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
f either increasing or reducing the

OF either increasing or reducing the
salaries.
Mr.. Eckel said the Friday evening
Normal school might be abolished,
and $20O q year thus saved. the school
was not we'll attended, and as the
Board was about to establish q Train
ing School the Normal coul,l well be
dispensed with. lie moved that the
Normal School be stricken from the
list. ~
Mr.. Woolley said he had reason to
believe that, il this motion prevailed
Mr.. Wiley would not accept his ap-
pciutment.
Mr.. Eckel said II such is the case
the Board is working under false pre-
lenses. We are unwilling to make his
salary $1400, yet We give him that
much in two Jumps, and pay him for
something we can do without.
After considerable discussion in
which the opinion was general that
the Normal school, if not well attended
should be abolished, Mr.. Baird moved
that that portion of the report REFER.
ing to the Normal School be laid over
until the next meeting. Adopted.
A motion was then made to adopt
the report, when Mr.. Eckel raised a
point of order to the effect that the re-
port could not be adopted. after an
important portion of it had been laid
over.
The chair decided the point not
well taken and the report was adop-
ted.
The Secretary was instructed to no.
tify the teachers of their appointment
and to request them to hand in theil
acceptance of the same within ter
Il x,c
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
STRAY HAIEk.

The psasant weather still contin-
ues.
Wilminuton Loan Association meets
to night.
The rural districts are now more
infested with tIamps than ever.
The Democrats of White Clay Creek
Hundred are arranging grand ratlfi
cation meeting.
The Seaford Citizen heretofore indie.
pendent, now staunchly supports Til
den and Hendricks.
An important meeting OF the work
ingmen will be held at the City Hall
this evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
Fifth street, at King, was crowded
with meat wagons, this morning, while
the owners waited, around until time
to put them in position.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25

MAYORS OFFICE, Cry HALL.

AT the request of the Board of Health the
Mayor calls attention to the following ordi-
nance;
1T shall not bs lawful for any person to
cleanse or cause to be cleansed ally privy well
In this city during the months of July and
August unless such privy well shall have been
clea,sed within two months previously, with
out having first obtained fr In the Secretary
OF the Board of Health a permit authorzi &
the sam to be done. for which he shall pay t.
the Secretary for the use of the city the sum
of two dollars and every person so offending
hal! be guilty of common nuisa ce, and
imposed BY the M yor !"
jy6-l6t W. O. WHITELEY. Mayor.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
NOTICE TO Dti.I' QuENT CITY TAX
IN PAYEkS. FOR 1875


IN PAYERS, FOR 1870
The undt rsivned having gwen notice and
called tim and agai on delinquent ax-pa,-
ers and having on the 18th day of ure set.
tied with the Civ Finance o,nmittee, for s75
as required By law nLw give notice to the
few delir qucnts stlll ON Q hooks that they
must call i nediaiely and pay their taxes for
the past year and thus save ost and trouble.
Ofi.e No 10 East sixth street between
Market and King.
Hours from d A. N. to IL H., from 2 to and
toSP Nj.
IL ,V0ST,
Col ector for n. District.
E FARMLR,
1unol5-ti Collector for 8. District.
NOTICE o COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
~ The nders gned give notice that the state
Ount, and p or Z AK for the var 1876. is now
due an they i'll be found at their Office,
No 6l5 Market street until the first OF July,
for the pI pose OF ceiving the same. And
from Jul lst to September lst. they will be
at No 10 East th ST. Get during the day
- All delinquent tax payers for 1876, are
requisite to call and settle their taxes (im.
medlately) without further notice or their
pi operty will be advertised for sale.
Jos. l. CAkFkNIER, JR..
A. GIVEN,
myTi-tf Collectors.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
7'AX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE.
CITY AND SCHOOL TAX FOR 49,.

CITY AND SCHOOL TAX FOR 1875.
The und ersigned Receivers ofTaxts for the
city Of Wimi gtou. will be a.
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
between Market and X ng streets. on and af-
ter the first ny of July, 1876. between the
hours OF 8 and Y in the motning and from z
to s io the aftern' on, for the purpose of re-
cciving taxes.
On all taxt a'A during the month Of July
there will be ~ ednciion of five cents on eve
ry dollar; and u axes paid on or after the
first day cf Eusust including the first Tues
day Of Sept" her, shall be payable without
deduction ,r i,ii. ion as aforesaid, and all
take, unbaid On tho day nex' after the first
Tuesday Of ept' m er shall be incresssd by
the addition fv, per c,ntum on the Am 0unt
thereof EDMU d PROVOST.
Receiy r North RI District, tinc u ling all
north OF sixth street.
EDWARD FARMAR,
Receiver Southern District [incu ing all
south of SIKH street. jy6 If
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
FOR GRADING.
Sealed proposals will be received By the
Comm,ttee on Opening streets, at the Office
OF the street Co ami en- IT until
WEDNESDAY, JULY a6. 1876.
atb u'clock. pm
For grading the bed Of Elliot avenne from
Tatuall TO West stTee's.
The dirt and stone to be delivered subject
IN the orders the Street Commissioner and
10 be- leyeled at the expense OF the contractor.
The committee reserve the right to reject
20 bid viii be accepted unless it be from o
responsible party. ,,,v
Chairman oi Com. Ga Opening streets.
jy2 lily =
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25

Friday evening Normal Schools. J,
Wiley, 5000.
The committee reported that the
following persons examined on the
11th and 18th inst., had been accepted
by the committee as qualified for one
year from this date as far as scholar
ship is concerned to be appointed
teachers in our schools: Anna N.
Dale, Ella Speakman, Ella Witsil.
Hattie @. Kcndrick, Anna p. Beeson,
Susan Comfy, Maria y. Loney. Annie
r. Curtis, Stella RICHTER, Ella A. Bee.
son, Virginia II. Scott.
On Mi. W0olley's motion to adopt
the above report, Mr.. Sharp arose and
said he observed no reduction had
been made in the teachers salaries. In
view OF the pinching times he thought
il but just to the public that there
should be slight reduction.
MIR. Woolley replied that as the sal
aries are much lower, than are paid to
teachers elsewhere, and had not been
increased, this was equivalent to re-
duction.
Mr.. Sharp insisted that the salaries
were not properly regulated; the lower
grade teachers do not receive enough
while the higher grade teachers receive
too much. He instanced Mr.. B. d
Willey's salary ($l4OU) as being much
too high.
MIR. Fraim irsisted that for the ser
vices rendered our school teachers arr
more poorly paid than any other clas
of workers. Mr.. Wiley, he said, wa
man of ability, and could get NOR
elsewhere than he was receiving here
MIR. Baird said if the Principals q
No. l vacated their positions it woul
be a difficult matter to fill ther
. again.
Mr.. Zebley thought the teacher
'were well paid, and was no' IN favo
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
FOR CONSTRUCTING A CULVRRi ON
hHlPLEY Run
About seventy feel in length. connecting with
the calvert on the southerly side of Eighth
street between Madison and Monroe streets,
Jackson's line between Seventh ard Eighth
streets.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Street q MN tteo, at the Office Of the Street
Commissioned, until
THUR DAY. AUGUST Sd. 1879,
at O'Clock, . m.
For furnishing Brick Stone, Lime, Sand and
Q, men also the Ct ntr, ior turning the arch
and doing all the necessary digging and other
work connected tb ercwiIh. .L
he said wall will be about seventy t70) feet
long and ght (BD Ioet wide In the clear. and
two feet Fix inches ,bick. md three tO feet
high above the top OF the Pavement; in the
b nded together and built on u good solid
foundatioDi the pavement in the bottom to
be inches deep; The arch will be inch
btick of 2 feet radius, or One-tourth of the
span, and built " goou hard brick, and all to
be laid in good cement.
TIE whole work TO be done ia good work
manlixe mani er and under tha direction OF
and to the salts action OF the street Commi =
si9her.
The committee reserve the right to reject
any OF all bids
No bid will be accepted unless it be from a
wM. McMENAMIN.
Chairman of street Committee
iy24-taug3-l0t
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25

Esquire BRADY's CoURT.-Mary
O'Connell. for assault and battery ON
Margaret Mcdonnell, was held in $500
bail for Court. .@.
Mary Ann Dillahay, for threatening
harm te Emeline Rothwell, was fined
so cents and costs. The parties were
colored, and jealousy was the cause of
the trouble.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
jy23-3t

N 0TICE-Aid Lonn At sociaiion, eth series;
~ first payment due July 10 Money with
drawn on 30 days notice subject to the By
Laws. and after the first 6 per cent interest
mature in about years and ! month. This
Association has had great prosperity. Minors
may hold shares by trustee. tine OF the best
ways OF saving end accumuiating money and
given by GEO, G. MARS. Sc Fry.
iy22tf
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
ID EGIsTRY BUREAU NOTICE.

IL
All property holders within the city who
have not had their property registered. are
respectfully r, ,quested TO present 10 this Of
fee correct description OF their property.
A copy OF the Registry Law and plan
forms for the description OF prop.rty will be
furnished on application AZ tn 8 Office.
All deeds convey ances. or transfers OF Real
Estate made after July i1tb, 1874, must be
entered in this Office before they arc sent to
New Castle to be recorded.
NJ. c. CONWELL,
Chief Engireer ami surveyor,
mar2sti Tenth and King Streets.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25

N0TfCE-A meetisg of the Trustees of he
~ Poor for New Castle county. will be held
Ju'y. 1876, at 10 o'clock n. m Those having
bills against the institution will please hand
them /, the Commits sioner for their hundred,
or the Treasurer. JOHN w. EVANS.
jy12-tm Clerk
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25

POLICE BCAsEs.-Before Esquire O'Neill,
acting Mayor, this morning, four cases
of drunkenness were disposed of at so
dseosed o nsn nns
Mclaughlin was fined SO cents for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25

SALE OF MoSEy.-At the 9th menthiy
meeting of Franklin Loan Association.
last evening, the sales were as fellows
S4eO at 25a 5000 at 25t; $1,000 at 20s
So, 900 at 1S; $50 at l6; 5000 at IN :; $2ee
at II, and $500 at IL.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25

o. U. A. M,-Th.s afternoon the
State Council. Order of United AmeTi
can Mechanics will assemble atLewes.
About twelve Delegates from this city
are in attendance.