davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-18
wilm,ngtoa M. 4. Conference.

FIRST DAY.-The eighth annual session Of
this body was commenced, in Union Church,
Wilmington, on Wednesday morning, Bishop
Scott presiding. At roll call eighty-nine
members answered to their names, twenty
five being absent. Rev. J. B. Quigg was
chosen secretary and Messrs. j. D. Rigg, D.
c. Ridgway and E. q. Nelson assistants. The
usual standing committees were then an
nounced. Revs Chas. Hill, R. W. Todd, T.
H. HAYNES and ]. A. Brindle were elected
conference stewards, and Revs. d. GolclaEer,
J. H. Caid veil, g. A. Phebus, 7. 3. Martin
dale and J. B. Quigg were appointed CEN
tenary committee. A number Of deacons,
their examination having been reported BY
the committee good and satisfactory, were
approved. The following were elected elders
J. D. Kemp, J. E. Smith, G. W. Silcox, D.
W. G. McIntire, B. H. Adams and 4. G.
Jones.
SECOND DAY.-Rev. J. B. Quigg introduced
a resolution in reference to the Conference
Academy, approving the action of the trus-
tees in providing for reopening the school,
and urging the adoption of prompt measures
for rebuilding. Mr.. Quigg also offered the
following resolution, which was adopted by
rising vote, Revs. J. T. Cooper, John e.
Smith, J. B. Merritt, ). Shilling and q: Col
clazer voting against it. L' ! s -
Resolved, That the statute now existing in
the State of Delaware conferring corporate
rights upon boards of trustees Of Roman
Catholic churches, without respect to the
manner in which said boards are constituted,
ought to be repealed, and as by the general
law Of this State other religious societies oh'
tain corporate rights only on condition that
the trustees are elected BY the lay members,
so no such rights or privileges ought to be
conferred upon the Roman Catholic Church,
except as the trustees Of her churches are also
chosen by the lay members.
Rev. j. T. Prettymau was received into the
Conference. ~. sSilx4
A memorial was presented from the Easton
Church suggesting the abolition Of Quarterly
Conferences ami other radical changes. Re-
ferred.s The annual report Of the Methodist
Book Concern was read, showing the amount
of capital invested to be over 81 500, 900 and
the annual sales Sl,567,l26 "a. A ~
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-18

1000 yards of the best Calieoes, selling off
at St, I, 8 and cents, at ..-...,
s. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-18

Ladies call At 8. n. REYNOLDS and.iook
at the new assortment of Hamburg Edgings
and Insertings, in all widths and prices from
10 cents and upwards.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-18
Rusirless Cards
THOMAS Massey, JR.

r. THOMAS MASSEY, JR.
ihk CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER,
Main Street, next door to National Hotel
niAlletowr, Delaware /
CLOCKS, Watches, Jewelry, &c. neatly
~ and promptly repaired.
Always on hand and for sale, Clocks,
Watches, Plated Ware, Forks, Spoons, Sill
yer Napkin Rings, Silver Thimbles, Salt,
Sugar and Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, Gold
Breast-Pins, Earnings, Finger-Rings, Sleeve
Buttons, Watch Chains, Watch Keys, Key
Rings, Steel Watch Chains, &c,
De eV7NNY'S SPECTACLES.
Dec. 12-n. -
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-18
FOR SALE.

7EO Cords of Oak and Maple WOOD, Ell
LOU ther in the woods or delivered in
quantities to suit purchasers. Apply to
JOHN A. REYNOLDS,
Decl2-tf. Middletnvn, Del,
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-18
FOR SALE,

The STOCK and FIXTURES of wheclwright
shop, doing good business. Will be sold
lo,c. R. J. WARNER,
Jan l5-tf 'sss5s =: st. Augustine, Nd
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-18

ENVELOPES of ali sizes and letter heads with
business cards, furnished, very cheap at the
TRANscRIPT Office.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-18

markablc religious ingathering as follows
number of conversions 300-a lew over tina
figure; number taken into The church, 2S2
number who have joined other churches, ,abou
20. This leaves about so who have not ye
identified themselves with any church A
majority Of these are children, however, undel
the age of IL years, who, though not admitted
TO membership, are under the PASTORS care,
and are being instructed as to the meaning
of the steps they have taken.
As before stated, the results of the meeting
are the most remarkable that have ever at
tended any revival ever held in the town.
The one bearing the nearest approach to il
was the Gracey revival Of 1868, when about
225 conversions were recorded, after niDe-
weeks protracted effort. The next, perhaps,
was the Phebus meeting Of eight weeks, and
l13 conversions.
Although the meetings have closed the re-
ligious zeal is still strongly defined, and cot
tage prayer meetings are to be held as occa-
sion may afford. while the Young Peoples
Christian Association are inaugurating plans
for religious work.-Times.
Fire At Dover.
The Conference Academy, at Dover, was
entirely destroyed by FIRE last Friday, the
flames breaking out between u and O'Clock,
whilst the students were at dinner. The ORR
gin of the FIRE seems to be profound mys-
terry. When first discovered, it was burning
over the hallway above the fourth hoor.
There being no engine or FIRE apparatus OF
any kind in the town, and the building being
so high, it was useless to attempt to fight the
flames. The building cost about S46,o
There is an insurance upon it Of $4,000 in
Eve different companies-Kent County Mu-
tual, $4,000. But these insurance policies
are held as security for the payment OF the
debts against this institution, and cannot be
applied 10 the building unless the creditors
say so. There is mortgage on the Academy
of $40, 1000 and floating debt Of $4,000
besides, which makes the Indebtedness equal
to the insurance. The Conference. now in
session in Wilmington, has raised about
Sl0, however, through the aid OF the
ministers among their congregations, which
will leave only the mortgage remaining. Hon.
N. B. Smithers holds this mortgage, as at.
torney for the bondholders. Messrs. Cove
and Eli Salisbury hold the larger portion OF
the:mortgage bonds, viz: $1,000, and it is
understood they are willing to let the insur'
ance go toward rebuilding the Academy.
S4, 900 of the bonds are held by other par
ties, while ST. 900 xre still unsold. The in
institution is be rebuilt at once. In the mean
time school will go on. EEEasEaA
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-18

A good Black Tea for so cents, at
,.rG ,aaESll RFfHN9tpS' X e s
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-18

Persons attend them from every quarter and
many good bargains, in the way of stock and
farm implements, are secured.
Statistical Report. The pastor of the Be
thesda Methodist Church in bis annual ser
men, March u, presented the following facts
Money Rai.sd: Pastors salary, 8, 900
Presiding Elder, sos; Bishops Fund, SIC
floating debt, S77o so; Church expenses
$als 10; improvements, $l6O; Sunday School
$50; Missions, $24e 54; Bible cause, $l4 40
worn out preachers, S45; Tract Society
Sc so; Sunday School Union, S.; educa
ton, $50; Freedmen's Aid, $l3; Churci
Extension Society, $l3 60 ; Women's Foreign
Mission, ,$6l Is; General Conference Fund, $40
Ladies' Mite Society, S75; total, So, s03 "a.
Sabbath School.-Officers and teachers, IS
scholars, 260; average attendance for thre'
months, 200 teachers and scholars; library
6I4 volumes; conversions, So: deaths, 2
number Of scholars who are members on pro
baton, 90; the missionary offering of th
school this year. $ls7 66 (this 10 included il
EMISSION" above given).
Church Register year, l37 members
this year, 1856 last year, Ga probationers
this year, So; total membership and proba
TONERS this year, 254.
The snyrna Revival.
The revival in this town closed on Frida,
night last, after duration of ten weeks. o.
Sunday night the pastors, Rev. Mr.. Stubhs
In a resaue Of his years work, bsfore goini
to Conference, footed up the results Of the re
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-18

sAersGaity Candidate.
Mr.: Benjamin Morris, candidate for Sheriff.
called upon rs on Tuesday. He was the only.
one q the many aspirants for the peoples
favor whom We saw at Messrs Polk l. 'Coch-
rams sale. In speaking Of bis chances, Mr..
Morris says be thinks he will run well in this
hundred. He 10 a very courteous gentleman.
and should be secure the nomination, would,
no doubt prove strong candidate.
new Harawers stsrs. ett
Nessrs Lindley and Kemp have opened
their new hardware store in the building of
Messrs. Foard 1 Comegys, opposite the Ma
tioaal Hotel, with . general assortment Of
such hardware and tools as are most needed
by the people of Middletown and vicinity.
This is . new enterprise, and it is hoped will
receivs lie encouragement and. support ne
cessary to make il successful. Read their ad-
vertissment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY.

The fOrty-secOnd anniversary of the American
Female Guardian Society and Home for the Frendess
was held Yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Piesbyte
nan Church, at Madison-ave and Fifty-tair'-st The
body of the church filed by about 1000 children
from the Home and the eleven Industrial Schools. The
twelve banne OF the Homo and schools stood about the
platform on which were the Rev. Drs John Hail. T. Ar
mitage, G. S. narrower, and G. s. Robinson AFTER
singing By the children the Rev. DR.. Rob-
inson made an address and read an abb
staet of the annual report This showed that the one
has sheltered within the lass 476 adults and 574
children $50 persons have been aided In the Shelter
1873 women and children have been received, many OF
whom have been provided with homes In the country
In the Nursery 80 babies have been cared for. The
Society has provided homes by adoption for III ana
have temporarily otherwise cared for GA children
In the eleven Industrial Schools the names OF 5s32
children have been registered Among them and the
families they represent have been disburSed upward
OF 10000 garments. Mucn outdoor relief Las been
gwen The receipts for the year were $3l74 Is the
expenditures, SG6i32 So. Brief addresses were male
by the Rev. Drs. Hail. ArnitaSe, and narrower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
THE DECLARATION or PRINCIPLES.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
THE DECLARATION or PRINCIPLES.
The opening session of the National Woman
Suffrage Association was held yesterday morning at the
Masonic Temple at Tweny-tnirdst ana sxth-avc with
Mrs Matilda Josyn Gage the President OF the AssOcla-
ton In the chair In her opening address. Mrs. Gage
said that the Republic starting out on the second
century of ITS leaving the women Of the conn
try in the condition politically which the women OF
q hundred years agO occupied. Mrs. s. d. Wood made
short address, IN which she replied briefly to the aTgl
rnent that women by taxing up polite burdens VIII DC
Obliged to surrender their household duties commit
tee was appointed with Miss Susan T. Anthony as char
man TO prepare historical sketch Of the work accom-
plished by the National and State Conventions.
At the afternoon session Mrs sarah j. Spencer real
report of what has been accomplished In Washington
during the session of Congress in advancing the
interests Of the suffrage movement The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing ear President
Hrs H. b. Stanton; Vice Presidents, Mrs Lucreua Mott
and Others representing every State IN the Union; Cor
responding Secretaries, Miss Susan D. Anthony Jane
Graham Jones, aud Laura Curtis Billiards Recording
Secretary Mr. Lille DevereuX Blake; Treasurer, Mrs.
Ellen G. Sargent. platform was adopted demanding
notca recognition for women, protesting against tue
Mai celebration celebration OF the independence OF
the United States, and rejoicing IN all RESIST
tie women United States requested 10 meet
in their respective towns and districts on JAY j. ana
declare themselves flee and independent no longer
bOnnd 10 obey laws in whose making they nave hlu no
voice and in presence of the assembled nations OF the
gathered soil 10 celebrate ON NATIONAL Cen
teulia 10 demand justice for the women o. ms lanu
Al the evening session addresses were made DIV MISS
Susan b. Anthony, and by the Misses Smith ol Oaston-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
Tho report was adotted The Rev. J. NJ Pullman. inc
Raw H r. Nys and others addressed the Association.
roReETFuL PAVING CONTRACTOR.


At the meeting yesterday of the Brooklyn
Aidermanc Committee appointed to investigate alleged
illegal payments and fraudulent certificates under the
administration Of Street Commissioner Robert fufey
Joseph Connolly the father Of James Connolly VINO had
tho contract for paving Redave testified that he was
the real contractor, his only experimenting the
work. He could not remember when he began how long
he worked, or when he finished. Mr.. Butts WAS
the surveyor. Tho witness kept no pahR NO
count, and no account Of what he received
He thought q proper for the work would
have been about $1,000 He might have received
sos but could remember lie obtained the GER
ticates without any payment for them except s4o lie
paid Butts on one occasion 10 help elect friend as Alder
man. He knew 80 per cent should have been reiained
and supposed he knew that il had not been rtaned pn
be took all the money Mr.. Butts allowed him without
asking any questions Directing TO the pay ment M
Robert Furey said the witness was entit ID 70 SlZooo
only. The warrants should be produced, ana the TACT
would be made manifest that Mr. Connolly drew thOu-
sands of dollars more than was proper through MT
false statements The warrants were ordered by
the Committee 10 be produced at its next meeting Oh
May IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH WIRES.

The work of constructing an underground
system OF wires begun yesterday by the Western
Union Telegraph Company. Early in the morning
gang labOrcrs began tearing up long narrow strip OF
pavement in Broadway, nearly opposite the C'mpany's
building, preparatory laying the underground tubes
for electric wires and pneumatic apparatus. The trench
will DO three feet in depth aud when the tubes are laid
few wires will be put n with the of increasing
the number from time 10 time up to I25 dhe capacity of
the tubel the demands OF business make advisable
There will he two pipes laid through Broadway and
W4Il-st 10 No Ii Broal-st, AMI two through Maid n
lane No 13i Pcarl-s and from there a. the Cotton
Exchange. These four pipes will lie OF brass. There
viii loo iron pipes for the wires to the Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
yIrrY FIRST ANNUAL MEErING-TIiE WORK OF mi
PAST YEAR.

PAST YEAR.
The 51st annual meeting of the American
Tract Society held yes erday in the lectureroon of
the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church, at Fourtave.
and Twenty -secOndst. The Rev. Dr. = IrenHus Prime
presided. The annual report which was presented.
showed that during the last year the number Of new pub
LEGATIONS WAS 81 of which 80 volumes. SIN period
Gals are issued by the Society The amount OF grants OF
publications S4S l9l L. The receipts Tor the year
were including S1Oi 7ls 81 III gifts and egaces Slo2
1852 30 the total resources SjOIJ77 GS. The eX-
pcndturcs amounted SjOl 1903 SO Outing the year
I29 cOlp0rteurs employed For lrntus III foreign
lands -, $40 = Appropriated.
william G.. strong, LII d. of PIN rdelphti was reelected
Presidcnt of the sGcciy Tue Executive Committee was
composed rs follows Tie Rev. DIS. John Cotton smith,
William Burlington. f. =. Rogers, Thomas d. Anderson
and john Hail the Rev. Charles Is Schultz, Alfred y.
Barnes, Salnu.l ;. Constant, Dr. William " Brakeman.
Henry +. Marshall Matthew G. u. Borden, Gainalel g..
Smith Thomas G. DOreus, George " Titus, samuel Col
gate Caleb Il. Kneyals, AnsOn stokes and James Fra
ser resolutions adopted expressing the regard Of
The Society for the services OF the Rev DR. Adams the
Pubshiug Committee, of which he has long been q
member aud nom which he is compelled to retire.
DR. Adams made addrtss ia reply Resolutions were
offered by the Rev. DR.. = H. lying sr supported by All
earnest speech giving thanks for the good the Society
had been able To accomplish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
HOME MISSIONARY soCIETi.
ELKcTIoN OF oFFICERs-ABsiRACT or THE ANNUAL
REPORT.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS-ABsiRACT OF THE ANNUAL
REPORT.
The annual meeting of the American Home
Missionary Society held yesterday afternoon at the
Bible Honse with the President Of the Society the Rev.
DR. Theodore d. woolsey, in the chair The Rev Alden
T. Robbins d. D., OF Muscatine, Ioy a, was elected as
President In place OF Jacob Butler, deceased and
the Rev Arthur Little Of Fond du Lac, Wis., and the Rev
n. ]. Burton, ID. D., OF Hartford. Conn, were
elected directors After the adjournment of the society
n meeting OF the Board OF Directors was held
and the Executive Committee Of last year reelected
as follows: Join Hutchinson, Chairman Christopher
r. Robert SIMEON b. Chittendcn, the Rev. Richard s.
storrs d. d. the Rev. william l. Burlington. ID. d.. Cal
win C. Woolworth, the Rev. William NJ. Taylor, d. d.,
John Wiley Charles Abernethy William Henry Smith,
Treasurer; the Rev. David b. Coe d. d., the Rev Alex
ander H. Capp d. D., the Rev. Henry NJ. StorTs. D. d..
secretaries for Correspondence Austin Abbott, esq.,
Recording Secretary. Some time ago the Rev. Dr. stors
resigned his position the Vice Presidents an
unon the Executive Committee but he reelected TO
both positons. With view make his acceptance GER
tain the Rev DR.. Burlington moved that tne assurance
be given 20 Dr.. StOl1s that the affairs OF tht polcy
would be administered IN the future as ~ Tie past Inc
motion was laid on the tabe.
the nfticth report OF the society Tor
1875 was presented, from which II cars that the re-
CENTS Tor TIE past year have bceI, S3loO1 g. ANA the
exuepdturcs $3O9S7l g. leaving fl3,JOO ~ SIN due
10 missionaries for labor pcrIOr%' nut MOI yet reported
The number OF ministers III tAc tiNcc 81 nc Soelely III
81 States aud Territories has been OI9 Two mission
arcs have preached To congregations %! colOtu people,
Fl 10 Welsh, 10 to German congregations, one I"
French e.ngrfgltiOn, and TWO 10 CONSIDERATIONS Oh
Bwedrs N.ncty-tNO churches have been organized ny
the missionaries during the AcJr ami Al nave become
scll-supuorling Ftyive houses O worship nave heen
completed and 20 others are IN process oil erection Ibe
sddiuons churches, near as can be asccrlaiued
layg been 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
The regular Exhibition of the Chicago Acad.

The regular Exhibition of the Chicago Acad
emy OF Design will be- given in thee Hall tie 2jth
inst For the purpose OF making creditable and sue
cessful display Mr. John W. Roberts, the YicePresdent,
solcts the loan OF paintings In oil and water co9rs
statuary &c which have not heretofore been exhibit
ton Ia the West. III the favorable member
will be IN New York about the 18th receive, box
and ship ali works offered, which VIII w carefully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
BURGLARIES AND TUEFTs

Clothing, s.lyerware, and other property. of the
value sIS9 stolen Tuesday from artments OF
Mrs Catherine McGregor. at No Us Henry...
unknown thief entered the Office OF Louis IIeksmp
No. 10 Readest on Tuesday night and stole $50
gold watch and cham valued at flSD.
Charles j. Okcil charged stealing $3.50 from Morris
Wensock OF No 500 Eighth held for al yesterday
In default of 1000 ball at the Washington Place Police Court
Thief entered st. Mary's Cathedral at Hoboken early yes.
teray morning stole two silver eaces yaluei $500,
and the contents Of the po0rboIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
THE uNIyEIsALIsT ASSOCIATION.

The New-York Universalist Association held
is AID annual meeting yesterday, in the Church Of the
Divine Paternity At Ffthaye. and Forty-iifthst.
committee appointed last year to devise plan for
the consolidation OF the Association with tn New-YOrk
Missionary eoclety. reported that II advisable TO
have the functions OF both organizations conducted In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
HOME NEWS
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT uUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
Gam. co., Noon, go. sp.my7 Midnight |~'
Highest during the day. 10. Lowest ~
Average, 6Sfs'. Same DAY, 1879, SSs'.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Lstoy Uouse-C Congressman Erastus Wells OF Mis-
sour and Daniel Neeha National Bank Etamnep
man Uos,,sJohn King Vicelresident OF the bsuoh
and Ohio Railroad Company, and capt NJ Tnwas W
Of The RnssIan Army IN Artnue H0tl-Gtn inonas W
Sherman IL & Army Judge George COustock OF syrscnse
and Edmund Of Chcsgo Ccmn,nV
Grand HoLl-The Rev. Edward enney OF havans xupa
Windsor Hotel-T. Blackstone Presdeht OF .no Tna.
and Alton Railroad Company st. James Hoet-C hos
II Iandbury r. Collins, and A. L. Morton OF West Font
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11

Heartburn, Dyspepsia. Collie and ,,v all .In., tn.
raons isorders arising from Indigestion arc easily reInede
nv MILK or MAGSRaIA Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11

KNOX will issue his Centennial Rocky MOun,
tain Reavcr Ar for Summer May TO- the ay OF w
grand opening of the Centennial Exhiuton- EmpoiA
broadway and Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
rpv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY II, 1876

,,.,,. Rcsv Hs waived examination and pleaded not
guilty Of s%sissnsns He rsmandsd TO jail In dsi'a''
81 5000 ball r,,.a
Tho citizens who reside in the vicinity OF Ihird
ana Four,haves have complained to the Health board
offensive emsnaug from the sTs%ps N The Health
which have made many persons ncx ana oiseA'eN INV
Board viii take action In the matter ~ ONCE ., :,
Sarah Stevens. age 20, went to the East Newton
house yesterday and said she and her monef n4u
mohsrsd hsr lsstim.s CHILD sys ss %s. nss Inn
YORK believed to be insane but WAS sent Win 0"'s
a ooroner,. ;urv Yesterday decided that Ruben
q, If: death nv ineipient consumption and sarva
,on III, body was buried BY his father and some
IN. Iev,sb Cemetery OH the Coney Island Road Inc
OF hear,e and aS az iSe%ns away his
meas lie made that disposition Of the last meal
linn on the morning Of hisdeath.
JERSEY CITY.
The employ6s Of the Pennsylvania Raiiroao "oio
their uniforms for the first time yesterday.
Anotber free vaccination bureau was opened yes
,erdsy on summit ave. by the County Board OF Hea'
George Platt workman at the oil manufactory
ON Morgan st. fell dead while at work on TUESDAY eh
The cause II unknoWn' ,., 10
service of transfer wagons has been adopted 10
rhle passengers TO 70 from the Erie TO the Pennsylvania
Depot without crossing the fl'er' A,
The six Republican Aldermen who organized the
BOARD OIL Tuesday night by eectine John hase ]'
clam that their meen the Board AT
has III qualified MEMBERS six Of which "ouu ior qu
John. alias Butch" Morrow was placed on tr'ai
Yesterday in the Court Quarter Sessions chssed WIN
ir In conjunction with men, named Feeley ana Bu,
assaulted John Fl cd by sabbing m Win poh
fork
lanes Mace, the English ex-chanpion of tho
Prize Ring, who is traveing with Howe ana Cushing
ya. arrested Yesterday CHARGED with resisting CosaDe
Duffy of Newark gave bail TO appear at ,he Essex NouV
Sessions
The old abattoir buildings Mt Communipaw arc
od have to,n leased TO representatives OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad depot purposes Various houses 10 @
neigborhood Of also stated 10 oous
the "a Company
The Board of Freelolders held meeting yester-
day aud appointed Il. W. Kingsland County COLLECTOR "
salary OF S. 800 b. Lppncott, Counsel at SALARY W
90 600 The sum 81 800 appropriated Tor the fo.
Of JnIy celebration At the Director at Large WHO 10
AT variance several members OF the Boai III IONS ~
OF his yetong thor rysoGuo 10 vote oy Daot lU AZ Inc
on ~ chr warned them that should they not return AZ o
end of one hour member w0did be hnen 90 l.e
css- only eight TIC Board, iDsuih I'M 10 10TH
onortm resumed t,lr scsts, and meeting ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11

LUNpBoRGs CALIFORNIA WATER for the tolic'
and n.th dsIithtiul substitute Cologne Bay Rum