davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-24

tseo naitahnrY'a Office. Mr.. II. ". THOMPSON
presided. On taking tho CHAIR, fle stated that
thefo had been kols talk about tho nccesslty Of
tlt.osaa'nK moro fully ulo l,roHpecsa Of tho COM
nnco. born1or. It might bs we'll to poatpone tho
dIBcuesioii utftl this naxt meeting.
JuRtico salinbnry oi1nrod tho following:
i.ao'r~ That Il IL Tho Of tho Tcnt, Ward re-
publican C1sIt that We invite the other Wcst Town
cfnGa 10 meet With us. and conault In regard Ia hn,
Ing convention for the nomination of inwn oincsm.
sfr. liotrck offered ~ an amendment that
each Club be ARkod to send ttEeo dejrrstan. and
that tho meeting be lled Tuesday evening.
March Z at Tue oIcc Of Jnetico Ra.Abnrv.
Tho resolution. IA amended, was sdop.od.
Mossra. ThompaoH Unrant. aud brennan
wcEo appointed Committee 10 represent the
Club III tho conference With tho delegates from
tho other Vest Hide Clubs.
Sir. Thompson presented tho following: :.
WnxREM, ny the adoption Of the general municipal
charter, II provided that Mayor. Treasurer Ator-
I'LL tie Eace8 Of present ineunbenn, whoae terms e1-
lre ul,o tho o:eetlon Of teir sueee,aors therefore
a are heraby requested to .o every means in thsip
Iorer 70 haye called by the Board q Aldermen. and
s sea a., & sestoa Il A
MaSot, Alall In voted for.
1sy general requost Justlco Salisbury road
that portion OF tho 1llInoia statutes relating 10
town officers and elecsioua; and this waa fol-
subject.
ILe meeting finally adjourned until Tucsday
sisTu WAND nErun1rcAss.
AT = moeting Of tho Sixth Ward Eepubfoan
Andoser. lat evening. tho following persons
werc elected officers pro TEN: ". IL. Stephens,
President; William b:oHart, Secretary. Tho
Meeting then elected a. delegates 70 tho Cook
County Republican Central Club, john Doerr
aud Anthony Zulfcr. Adjourned to moot At tho
harno placo Saturday evening.
, 1876-02-24
FOREIGN.
Turkey Grants a Conditional AM
ncsty to the Insurgents.
WinsloW Has Another Hearing Before q
London Magistrate.
Dufnuro Succeeds Buffet as French
Minister Of the interior.
specdatfons as 10 Tho Persons Who viii COM
pose the New Cabinet
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
RUN IowH.
LONDON, Fob. 23.--The stoarnship Switzerland,
from Now York. Jan. 80, ,shito etoau1!np up tho
Channel at Antwerp. yesterday, ran down tho
ortEantino Hero, aud four Of tho crew of the
latter wcro drowned. THO Switzerland waa IN.
injured.
CORRECTION.
Mrs. Green. who lost her life in the Strath,
cisqe dieaAter, "as niece, nod not daughter,
Ut Dion Doucicault.
w1sa1ow.
Eips1ov, tia Boston forger, vas aenin
brought up At Bow Street Police Court today.
The Secretary Of tho American Legation read q
telegram from Hamilton Fish, American Secrc-
tary Of State, stating that MI officer with tic
proper papers lad sailod from tho United
States on Saturday last, aud be therefore
sskod for tho remand Of Winslow for another
eight days. WlnBlow then asked lcavo 10 speak,
Which VIVA accorded to him. He said whom his
family wero at nottordam all their money, con-
eletlng Of about Fl, 600, was taken from thom
except e20o: The only money ho himself pos
employ counsel. His vito aud family woro il
great diatsoss, and were perfect strangers In Et-
gland. The prison rog gulatians permitted him to
see only one person daily. nni then only through
weEe permitted to Hee them IN 4 private
room IN the. presence Of an officer.
as he WA not atIo to htro counsel,
and his vito being The ouly person through
whom he could hear and communicate about
the case, be requested Justice 5lr TAomns Henry
to permit him to SEQ hts wife ard one otter
member Of his family In tho samu maunor daily.
io had DO Becrcta that ho objected to an officers
hearing, but no vas unwilling to discuss tic
case In presence Of other prisoners. B.r Thotnas
promised to urito to tho visiting Justices who
controlled tho prison, and recommend them to
grant tho application. Wins1ow then aaked per-
mseHlon to see his wife and family, who vero in
whiting at private room Of the Court. Tho
request was granted. Hn then asked to DO re-
mhudod fos shorter period than eight days, in
the chance Of tho officers arriving sooner than
WA anticipated. Sir Thomas said this would be
Useless. and ramandcd tho priaouer until Thura-
dRv, the I'd Of March.
Tho election for member Of tho House Of
Commons occurred to-day for Eas. Suffolk 10
III the vacancy occas!oned by the succession to
tho peerage OF ViBcount Mahon, late tnombor
Lieut. Col. Darno, Conservative, uas eIecteL
, 1876-02-24
MiROhA'S MuSEUN.

Srtcta Ltspdtth to The Eh.ezco Tribune
WIsoyA. 1finn., Feb. 23.-Ths famous Wood.
man sciontlac collection, consisting Of marine,
mineral and fossil specimens. and Including the
bones OF q largo mastolon, arrived hero to-day
and Is now safely deposited In tho Museum Of
the State Normal School. In lcsa than month
after tho proposition for TIA purchase wa receiy-
cd by Prof. pholps tho money amounting to
aevctal Thousand dollars, haa been ratBed by
pivate subscription, and tlic entire transaction,
has been ctoeed satisfactorily to both parttcs Il
citizens.
, 1876-02-24
THE WEATHER.

W4aurnaroS. u. g.. Fob. 23-1 a. MIN tbs
Uppor Lake region, Upper Mississippi aud
Lower Missouri Valley, falling barometer, eaat-
orly to southezly Winds, warmer. clear or partly
cloudy voather, and posaibIy by Light snowa ia
tho northorn portion.
In the Lovot Lake region. Middle States, aud
Now England rHiug and LiRh barometer, hrisk
aud higt west TO north winds, dimiDiahiug In
force, decidedly cold and c!oar voathaF, sue
COOLED by Thursday afternoon or night, In tho
hrst two diatttcts by sousheriy Winds, alowly
OHIO and Cumberland Ai,cra MiIl continue
falling.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO. EDb a.
, 1876-02-24

spsefas Easpatca 10 Ths thea,u Tribune.
MAD1Bos, Wis.,, Feb. 23.-Iho action OF the
Republican Convention yonterday seems to givs
very general satisfaction, and tho action Of tho
COMMITTEES In nominating delcgatos.nt-large
qu!osod all feeling aroused by the contest ovor
tho manner Of choosing thom, arcapt that there
is sounb feeling among tho Thitd- District delo-
gates in regatd to tho change mRdo in tho
Eloctor ohoscn from that district Solne Of tho
mo,nberA Of tie Convention no8t sharply ar-
1hycl against oaoll other have fratcrniaed warm
lished between several hepublicana Bona what It
variance OF lato yeays- TIC elect of tho Con-
vontion will be 10 unto mud strengthen the Re-
publican party in Wisconsin.
, 1876-02-24
HAHIi.

y.
HAVANA Fob. 23.-Jamaica Aly1ces Of yester-
day ssase that tho condition Of AFFAIRS In uayti
10 alarming, The zeyolu.lonists have purchased
tho Rtsamer Octavis, taken In ammunition, aud
sailed from JamaloA fer Port ~ l'rsnce
pTeaaent Uoaiuklua has ordered the Cuban
refugees TO quit tho country Hishlu thirty houra
on paualsy Of bang lsl1Tstad up to shs Hpanlsn
gunboAts.
/ monetary psnlo IL lu,ulnAnA Mlls pf "
, 1876-02-24

~ ~esaAes4 Z 3VF01RStVg4 W1 Eu&I IMEUs
Some curious and startling facts concerning
tho people who i've upon ths canals In England
are given tn M. Smiths Saocnt publication en-
ou tho canals and riyors in England 1efo are
mol los1 than &. 400 men, 80 many women, md
7a9o0 oh'ldroa; and that 290J0 Of thsso mon
aud women are living - husbands and wives in
childton. hir. hmlth sA7s Of these boatmen and
hct fanlltoas "hnesy-tiSe por cent cannot
road and wsltc, % per cant a1e dsunka.,ls, 60 pcr
cent arc nnuaa1Iioa but litiag ~ husbands md
hare but one homo, ltstle more than ono bel.
and onD SUIT OF clothes. aad these not much bot.
tor than rags. :fheiz cabin homo Ia acatcely ths
sligo Ut ~ Aah.hox. but 10 this hols mon aud
ts1n&liaa IT. 'eahe1ed' Into stea And ellRe,a
, 1876-02-24
Tic following changes 11nve just
been made, and are worthy the
immediate attention Of buyers;

A4AS AOtAuN1IA% CIli3IECS nave 1l18E
been made, and nre worthy the
immediate attention Of buyers;
Assorted limo Of Fancy Silks, passg
styles, marked down to SOC q yard:
goods formerly sold for 75c to 9Oc.
and q few as high as 81 yard,
Lot Of Fancy Silks, black grounds,
white stripes and colorod stripes, ro-
duced to CSC I'd !; worth at 1oast soc.
Ono caso Black aud White Stripes
ct 75c yard; bright showy goods
A great bargain.
Largo line of background cold
Stripe Silks, rich quality, reduced
to 81 yd; extra value, worth sl.4O.
Two cases Blackand White Stripes
and Checks, fresh goods, at cost.
Handsome limo Of ught~ground
Spring Silks, very rich quality, loss
than importation cost.
Choney Bros.' American Silks. in
black grounds, whito Stripes, hoavy
goods, rich styles, will close at
.35; former price, So I'd.
Elegant and rich Lyons CoIored
Gros Grains, choice light oolors and
shades, regular SAYS quality, now
roducod to So yd.
Fifty pcs Brooado Japanese Silks
at half price.
Good quality Black Gros Gratns,,
all Silk, 81 and B1.25.
Extra induc coments in Black GroB
Grains at $l.5O, $l.66, and $1.75 I'd.
Bargains In rich Lyons Black GroB
Grains, Of the makos Of G11lnot, Bo1-
Ion, Tap1asier, Bonnet and others.
4 fresh arrival Of the celebrated
, 1876-02-24
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Eurncttsa C0coainc-a Perfect Drcsa.
Ing tor the hair-Ths 0ocoaine holds In LIQUID form
large proportion If deodor1ze.i cocoanut OIL pFe-
pared expressly fur tha purpose. No otter cornpoun
possesses tho peculiar properties which 10 exactly out
the various conditions Of tho human hair. single
application renders the hais tho natter how stiff And
dTy soft and Rossy for several layB It ID conceded
by all who have used It. to 10 tho best aud cheapest
hair drcaz!ug in tho world.
, 1876-02-24

sreefaf DspdtcA n TAs Ehfedon Jtibtne
l*D1ASAroL1s, Ind, Fob. 23.-The State poui-
try Association have decided to bold fair tho
"a. 3d. 4th. and 9Th Of January, 1877. with
Premium list Of Il, 200. Dog. .saiBers will bo In.
vited to participate.
, 1876-02-24

Marvellous Result l-JOxcpt1 Collins,
Waterford, N. T., had Catarrh and Lang Disease
twenty yeaIst DOCTOR left him 70 dist He ksys
"WinhAfts 14ne Trea Tar Cordial saved llis Lfel~'
Also aays many others have Been cured BY it, Blood
1urifJng properties" Infellbis remedy for Coughs,
Colds, aud Consumption
, 1876-02-24

Ar. Eduanl Bowen then pointed at Afr. White
and asd. II Will ti1 yon You will pay for
this" Henry +. bowen thon ran To
ti,n aloor with dtshevoted lair. firing
wildly about. aud shouted "Gonslnmon OF
tho rrcnas" In roaponas 70 bis cries the
reporters Of tho Associated PreaB and
1tncs came M. and, In rosponao to thoir
inquitfes. Mr.. Henry T.. Dnwcn beaought his
brother not 70 make i foo! Of himself, sasing
that White Ind mhdo IN aHs Of hfmsotf, and thai
lio (Mr. ttowcnl couldn't better tho matter by
shouting for members Of tito rrces.
, 1876-02-24

TIE AUSTRIAN Mlks1oN.
DrHtrS, Feb. 9.-Tho appointment Of Coun.
Do ssalbor8 WefnIgarodo to tho Wanna Ambas-
aaaofhhip has made nuch An impression that II
u said Bismarck would liko him ~ tho successoy
10 tho Chancollotsilir.
vow AnNTN,
1.ospoy, Fob. pa dispatch from Derlx
faya tho Court llaa allowed Count Yun Arni1a
three wecks reaptto on ecconnt Of bis health,
der himself aud scr7o his term Of imprisonment
, 1876-02-24
kHOkAND.


TAsnnETp. Feb. 23.--Tho Russian t1oopa
under Gen. scobolcf entered Khokand on Tuea-
day. and were warmly welcomed BY tho lnhabt-
tants, who oppressed great satisfaction 1t tho
announcement Of tho Incorporation Of Khokand
with Nussta,
, 1876-02-24

Sptefai Dtspatch to 7hb Chicago tribune,
QulSef, u. Feb. 23.-Tha staya factory and
s.".tM!I OF Philp Thomas, Of this placo, was en-
"sesy destroyed by ass tAis morning. Loss
$4,000 no insurance.
, 1876-02-24


oaHc1NNA71. o.. Fob. a3.-Tha Commerptars
fiqns.' O., special says "The Summit Paper
4ul. oxned " William Wsll, burned lat night.
Aoss, $2.000} Insured for $l0,Q0D,s
, 1876-02-24

'TAaaxTowa, N. y. Feb. 2s.-A drs which
ofoxo cut in tue rear OF The Metropolitan meat
naskst, esslY this morning. turned m .n,ira
p4ooR. TAe loss IL estimated 1t A16, ,0Ol "''
, 1876-02-24


5ptc&al Dsspasch ~ YAs Chtcaoo Irit,sns
EAsT sAduNAw. Mich. Feb. GA defective
ea'maoy caused tho obstruction OF the residence
Of u. a. Jeyte, Of Alpena to-day. Tho loss ia
eetunatoo as s4.000. Insured Tor u, 800. Moak
oS tho furniture mas also destroyed.
, 1876-02-24

sholbyvillo nnd Gov. 11cn1ricltE-
ttHoIftcras Uaai01s's Against tllc Dom.
ocratr-Tho independent Movement
IL Esatlnrrs
The daily gazette., 1876-03-23
FIRST EDITION
4 GREAT nv ENTION.
The success of CsaI Dirt as Fuel for
Locomotives

Superintendent Wootten, of the
Philadelphia ~ Reading Railroad, re.
Gently invented appliances for locono-
tivos, by which they were enabled to
use as fuel the the coal dust which has
hitherto been considered as useless
The Reading EdgLe says:
"Test after test has been made with
the greatest satisfaction and itisalmost
impossible to form an ACCURATE idea of
the value of this invention. There are
mountains of this coal dirt lying in
the anthracite regions thas have been
heretofore considered useless and
valueless. Thousands upon thousands
of tons of this material have been
heaped up by coal operators who were
greatly exercised because they could
not get it out of the way. In many
instances it cloggcd trade. One of the
reasons for abandoning a portion of
the canal above Port Clinton was be-
cause it was being continually clogged
up with coal dirt. The small streams
washed it down by the ton.
What has heretofore been consider
ed nuisance is brought into life and
value by this invention. 1t is the
simplist of all methods of burning it.
About twenty different parties have
been engaged in making fuel out of
coal dirt by pasting it together with
various substances. All these are re-
ported failures. Mr.. Wootten takes
the bare coal dirt, throws it in the 10,
comotive or stationary engine furnace
and it burns the same as anv other
coal. The furnace has no bars, but a
perforated plate through which blast
is introduced when required. The
various tests made have acted very
satisfactorily.
AT stationary engine furnace al
the lower shops in this city, there is
an automatic attachment which puts
on the blast itself, when required
and shuts it off also when necessary
as the register on the steam gauge re
quircs. If the gauge wishes a steady
pressure of so pounds it can have il
automatically by the use oe the sell
acting attachment. The invention il
one of the most valuable ever brough
into use in this section of the coun
trV
The daily gazette., 1876-03-23
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.

In the Senate yesterday a number OF
bills of an unimportant character were
reported and several private bills passed.
The Senate then took up the bill toregu-
late the counting of the electoral vote,
which was discussed until the hour OF
adjournment.
In the House. resolution was adopted
calling on the Secretary of the Treasury
for the correspondence on the subject of
a change of officers in the custom house
at Pittsburg, Pa, and asking what in
huence led to the suspension of his or
der. The bill prohibiting officers and EN- =
ployees of the government from contri-
buting money to influence elections was
taken up. Several amendments were
adopted, including that offered by Mr..
Blaine, extending the application of the
bill to Senators, Representatives and
Delegates in Congress. The bill as
amended, was passed 10y IL vote of ayes
lS3, naysS.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-23
SPECIAL NOTIt IL.
!. KunkeI's Bitter Win of IroI

lever been known 10 fail L. the cure of
|Eless, attended with symptoms; indi spo-
b TO exertiOn; lass of memory; difficulty
treathlhg; general weakness; horror of
saei weak, nervous, trembling; dreadful
t1 Of death; night sweats; cold feet !,
lkness; dimness OF vision; lpnguor; uni
fa. assitude of the mus ular system; enor-
Il, appetite with dyspeptic symptoms !;
Itands; flushing of tho body; dryness OF
|ssin; rallid countenance and eruptions
.he lace; purifying the blood; pain in the
y heayiness OF the eyelids; frequent
n spots flying before the eyes with tenn
try 'uiusion and loss of sight; want Of
flti0n, etc. These symptoms all arise
pa weakness, and to remedy that use Il
krSkEL's Bitter Wine of Iron 1t never
u. Thousands are now enjoying health
tayo used it. Take only Il. +. KUNKEI.'s.
tSaIe o. counterteits and hase limitations.
huakels Bitter Wine of Iron is so we'll
"n all over the country, druggists them
Ft' make an imitation and try to palm it
On their custnmers, when they call for
afkeFs Bitter Wine of Iron.
EgGktl,s Blttrr Vino of Iron il put up only
bottles and has II yellow wrapper nice
put on the outside with the prOprietor's
P'ograph on each bottle. Always look fol
Photograph on the outside. and you will
Fays be Fure TO get the gerGine. 81 pei
Eile, or fix Tor So. Sold by druggists and
&ers everywhere.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
head and all complete in two hours. Nc
tn mead ras!e.. Seat Pin and Stomach
p'ins Unnmoye removed by Dr. kUSKEL. 259 North
rhhadslphia; Pa. Send for circular. Fol-
usise az ordinary worms. cali on youl
sks' ana get bottle of kUSKEL's IVORY
A'F' FEce' II. febl0-d&w-1m
The daily gazette., 1876-03-23

CHARGE OF HoUsEBREAKING.-B
fore Esquire Frazer. last evening,
Mary r. Edwards, had hearing on II
charge of house breaking, preferred by
Ellen Blakely. Mary Edwards and
her husband rented part of Mrs. Blake.
ley's house, Sunday afternoon they
buried their child, and on returning
from the funeral they parted company
being unable to reconcile their matri-
monial differences. Their goods were
left in payment for rent due, but dur
ing Mrs. Blakeley's absence, yesterday
Mrs. Edwards entered the house and
removed the goods. Al the hearing
the plaintiff decided not to press the
case,and the defendant was discharged
The daily gazette., 1876-03-23
THIRD EDITION
THE wANDERER's HEARD FROM

A gentleman of this city has received
a letter from Messrs Brisbane & De
Mainville, the cnterprising tobacco
dealers of this city, who recently went
west to avoid the pressing claims OF
many impnrtunate creditors. They
are now in Cheyenne, Dakotah Terri
tory, prospecting with view to settle
ment in some of the gold bearing
regions. They report the town as full
of activity and hustle, with eggs IA
cents per dozen, and whisky % cents
per drink. There was twelve feet of
snow at Cheyenne at the time of writ
ing, and fifty feet at the Black Hills.
They state that numbers of men arrive
from the Black Hills daily, to stay In
Cheyenne until the snow subsidies,
when all will return to the Hills to
work for the gold which is said 10
abound there in great quantities.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-23
TIE BRUISER'S CODE.
DISC UsTING PBlZE FIGHT IN DELAWARE
NEAR THE MARYLAND LINE.

NEAR THE MARYLAND LINE.
Yesterday u disgusting prize figit
occurred in Delaware, at Il place near
the Maryland line, about six miles
from Newark, which was largely at
tended by bruisers and sports from
Philadelphia and Baltimore. The par.
ticipants in the "mill" were Mike
Cleary of Philadelphia, and James
Weldon, OF Germantown. Cleary is
18 years old, stands feet u inches
and weighs 133 pouadf His seconds
were Sam Collyer and Mike Donovan
and Andy Handy, of New York, was
his umpire. James Weldon is 90 years
old, stands feet 3 inches. weighs 1870
pounds and weighs 230 pounds aud has
the record of having beaten man
named Walker in one hour and fifteen
minutes. Harry HIcken and Arthur
Chambers acted as his seconds, and
Fred Smith as his umpire. Charles
Douglas was mutually agreed upon AS
referee.
The fight commenced about II o.
clock, and was stubbornly and bru
tally contested for an hour aud IA half,
~ rounds were fought. About half q
dozen fculs were claimed on behalf oil
Cleary, bat none were allowed unit
the seventy eighth round, when tho
referee awarded the victory to Cleary
on account OF his opponent striking
him below the belt. Beth men exhibit
marks of the very severe punishment
they sustained. Cleary's injuries ar,
principally about the head, Weldon,
about the body. There was no trouble
interference or disorder during th'
daV
The daily gazette., 1876-03-23

NEw CHuRcH-The Presbyterians are
building a Centennial church near Valley
Forge. Chester Countg, Pa. The spot IS
of historical interest, as a part of Gener-
al Washington s army while on the march
to Valley Forge stopped there. taking
refuge from the weather in house upon
the grounds. Here died several of the sol
diers. The church will seat COS persons:
connected with it is an ingeniously plan
ned chapel, The whole building when
finished will cost $4,000, 1t is to be ready
for public worship by the 9TH of July.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-23
REAL ESTATE SALES IN CHESTER CouN-

REAL ESTATE SALES IN CHESTER CoUN-
TY-Tho farm OF David M .Holton, de-
ceased,s 194 acres, in East Nottingham
township, was sold on the 18th inst, to
Thomas II. Richey, Of Brick Meeting
House, Md.
John Simmons has sold farm of 8,
acres, East Nottingham, to Jesse c. Dick
ey, OF New London, for Sl200.
w. A. Long, has sold 12i acres in the
southern part of Oxf jrd, to David Nc.
Donald, tor $500.
Passmore & Cope have sold the Catch
ell peach farm, 76 acres, in East Noting
ham township, to Henry l.. Churchman
OF Staunton, Del, for s53eO, and hav,
taken in part exchange u house and foui
acres of land of Fifth street, Oxford, be-
longing to Mr.. Churchman, at $2500.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-23
ieb222tf
Sarah Jane Hauser) 80, May Term. 1876.
vs.. AIS. summon.

Sarah Jane Hauser) 90, May Term. 1876.
Benton Mauser. ia Ais summon
New Castle County, SIS.
The state of Delaware to ths
Sheriff OF New Castle county, greet
+ S ing: Whereas, Sarah Jane HaLsei
~ Shy her petition to Judges OF oar
Superior Court, fled in the Office OF the Pro
thonotary of said Court in and for the CodnG /.
of New Castle. for the cause of complaint
therein alleged and made application to our
SAID Judges thata decree may be pronounced,
dlssolving the marriage existing between
the Petitioner and her husband one Benton
lIauser.
We therefore, command yod as you have
heretofore been commanded, that you sum-
mon Ienton Hauser SO that he be and appear
before the said Jud Jes of our said Superior
Court, at the next term thereof to be held at
New Castle. in and for the County of New
tastle, 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 sail Court
should not be made diss diving 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 ourt shall teem 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 II,
at New Castle, the Seventh day OF December,
"A. ID. Eighteen Hundred and Seventy.flve.
Attest: CiIAS BEASiEN.
Issued Feb'y 9th, 1876
l do hereby certify that the above is a
true copy of The original writ OF Ais. Sum
mon. &c WIN. u, iAMBSOS,
sheriff.
shsris sS4nssy "iss; NeT S Is3a Ga'''' .es,4nayes