davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
IN A TRANCE.
LAUREL LADY DIES AFTER BEING IN
A TRANCE FOR "a HOURS.

N hAohbb LADY DIES AFTER BEING IN
TRANCE FOR "a HOURS.
The Lewes Light of Saturday relates the
following curious incident:
"on Tuesday afternoon OF this week, a
Mrs. Messick, wife of James Messick, of
Laurel, went into a trance and remained
in that condition twenty four hours.
She aroused from her comatose condi-
tion on Wednesday about O'Clock D. M.
and 1T was very apparent that her dissolu-
tion was near at hand, and 1t was evident
to her friends and watchers that there was
something which she desired to saw Her
deepest grief and sorest troubles seemed TO
be that she hal long associated with per-
sons in whom she had the greatest conf
dence, but In her vision she had learned
that they were black at heart. One gentle.
man in particular she talked of whom she
said was an open professor and made great
pretensions, but in his heart he was a de-
plorable hypocrite. After begging her
friends to warn him and few others to
do better and lead new life she turned
over with her face toward the wall and
gently passed away.
The whole matter in every partic cular is
mystery, and has produced great sen
hatiOn in the town.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
FIRST EDITION!
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Regular Meeting-A Short Session-Con
siderable Business Transacted.
The Board of Education met last
evening, in regular session, President
Buck In the chair.
The Committee on Teachers made
following report:
WILMINGTON, Del, November 20.
lie the Board Of Education;
Your Committee on Teachers would
respectfully report that they have re-
ceived and accepted the resignation
OF Miss Helen Smith, of school No. 8
to take effect on the 30th inst.
Also that theypromoted Miss Fannie
j. Butler, of Nod to the position of
principal nf No. 3, Miss Marion Black,
OF NO. ~, to the vacancy made in No.
a, Miss Emma A. Coyle, of No. 6. to
the vacancy made in No. 10, and have
transferred Miss Alice Hazel, of No. a
to the vacacy made In No. 5, and pro-
moted Miss NJ. Irene Hawkins, of No.
NO. d, to the vacancy made in No. IA,
and each of the teachers in No. 9, be-
low Miss Hawkins place have been
advanced one place; and have also ap-
pointed Miss Matilda Burns to the
lowest position in No. 6. These change j
are to take effect ON the 3D. of Decem-
Der.
The same Committee also reported
that they had received letter from
Miss Cecilia Meg arity in reference
to letter written by her 10 the Super
intendent refuseing to accept trans
Ter which was perfectly satisfactory,
and that she was retained in her posi-
tion. Both reports were adopted,
The Committee on Transfers, Mr..
Pyle, chairman, stated that he had
visited the families of the children
who resided in McDowellville, ano
that they all with one exception de-
sired to have a grammar room opened
in the school of that place. At pre-
sent there are % scholars who reside in
McDowellville, who are now going to
the grammar department of Nos. and
8.
In order to establish grammar de-
partment in No. II, as asked for, IL
would require an extra teacher, and
in that the Committee had no power.
Col. Heisler, SAID as it was near the
time for promo tion, he moved that the
matter be laid over until the first regu
lar meeting in February. The motion
was adopted.
In reference to a resolution passed
by the Board some time ago calling
for the amount that had been expend
ed in coal for each school made the
following report;
| GENTLEMEN:
respectfully submit for your considera
| tion a statement of the cost 0f fuel used BY
| the different schools for the year commend
| ing August 1st, 1876, and ending July 3lst
| 1871:
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
DAMAGE IN DELAWARE.

The damage by the storm in this State
seems to have been considerable. AT
Delaware City the canal wharves are
broken to pieces and the steamboat
wharf is also badly damaged. The
freight house on the later has been driv-
en- out OF position, and POO tons of coal
have been washed off the Pennsylvania
and Delaware railroad wharf into the
river. The hotels and storehouses are
badly damaged aud the long bridge over
st. Augustine creek is partly carried
away. The wharf and bank at Collins
Beach are washed away, tsgethet with
all the bath houses and other small
buildings. Below Delaware City large
number of bridges over streams empty
tying into tine Delaware are gone. The
steamer Major Reybold came near being
sunk at Salem, N. j., on Saturday night.
She was unable to make landing al
| Delaware City.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
THIRD EDITION..
THEDELAWARE sENGERBUND

THE ELLA WARE SIENG UND
The first concert and ball given by the
Delaware Sengbund, since Its reorgani-
Zation took place last evening in the Odd
Fellows Hall, and was largely attended,
the hall being packed. The Society con-
iains number Of excellent singers, and
they were assisted OH this occasion by q
number of well known vOcalists of this
city. The programme selected was an
| excellent one, and embraced selections
| from the works of world renowned au.
thors.
The exercises opened with singing a
chorus entitled 'tSabathfeir," from Abt.
by the Society.
Solo, "Mailied" Brambach, by MIR.
Charles Yetter, well rendered; quartette,
"Ueber den Sternen," by Misses Carrie
Stoeckle, Nina Schwarz. This piece was
well rendered, and the singers deserved
the hearty applause that they received.
Chorus, ''Singers March," Engelsberg'
Millard CLUB. Tenor, solo ".Wenn so
Sanft and Mild" Schandorf, Mr.. Daniel
meier; chorus, "Des Wald," Haeser, by
the Society; duett, "See the Pale Moon
Uampana, by w. ID. & j. j. Cavanagh.
At the conclusion OF the song the audi
ence showed their appreciation by long
and continued applause, and the singers
were forced to repeat it. The Messrs.
Cavanaeh are certainly improving in
their singing, and if they continue to i'm
prove in the future as Ill the past, there
will be few vocalists to equal them. Solo,
Der "Trompeter," Speicer, by Eberhard
Freye. This piece of music is very diff
ticult one and requires great care in sing
ing it, but notwithstanding the fact that
Drr. Freye, was laboring under severe
cold, his rendition of iJ was without a
blemish. He has a fine tenor voice,
which with little cultivation would
/ make him almost equal to some of the
= well known operatic singers. Chorus,
! "Walz," Abt, Millard Club; duett,
"Ich Wolfe Meme Lieb," Mendelsohn.
. Messrs. Freye and Yetter. Duett and
;; chorus "Sweet Birds Of Spring." A. B.
f CLARK, Misses Carrie Stoeckle, and Nina
Schwarz, and Messrs. d. Meier, and c.
3 MANI. This was beautiful piece OF
? music, and was we'll rendered. Miss
Stoeckle, Is fine singer and is bound to
find her way into the hearts of the audi
, ence' As this was the first time that she
! has appeared in public at a concert, her
: singing was without fault. The other
: members of the quartette are also excel
l lent vocalists especially Mr.. MANI.
The concert closed with chorus BY
: the society entitled Rheinsehnsucht, i"
Greger. At the close of the concert.
= dancing commenced which was kept up
4 until about o'clock this morRing. The
: occasion was very pleasant one, and nc
f disturbance occurred to mar the festivities
although there were several rowdies who
went there at the opening of the concert
i, with number of cats for the purpose OIL
= creating disturbance but fortunately
= their plan was discovered and they were
not admitted to the hall.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
PECIAL NOTICES.
l. n un X els Bitter
Wine of Iron,

seeYer been known to fail In the cure
AatsS attended with symptoms, in
-aol 10 exertion, loss of memory,
~ 81 breathing, general weakness,
m M tulsease, weak nervous, trembling,
~ lOrr0r OF death, night sweats cold
,ahl9s, dimness of vision, languor,
,a assltude of the muscular sys-
-Yllous appetite, with dyspeptic
10y hands, flushing OF the body,
su lhe skin ,pallid countenauce and
eS on the face, purifying the blood
j.. =, ug hk BACK, heaviness OF the eyelids,
solack spots flying before the eyes,
Tpiafy suffusion ana loss of sight;
~ Ss.NntlOn, etc. These symptoms
!. 'ioil a weakness, and to remedy
T. Il. kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
,,her "hhever falls, Thousands are now
n u asalth s who have used IL. Get the
h 19iu only in 81 bottles. Take
t% %I,i hunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.-
y valuable tonic has been SO
',iy tesled by all classes of the COM
N, 'nat ,aa II is now deemed indispensa-
s%alc ,plc medicine. It costs but little
IN |e plOod, and gives tone to the
nm 'eloVates the system and pro-
Ppny ask a trial of this valuable
only 81 per bottle. E. f
agraa,, sole Proprietor, No. 259 North
.lgssI's 9eiow niow Vine, Phila., Pa. Ash
h, Bitter Wine oil Iron, and take
4a Wra, a photograph of the proprietor
""pper all others are counter
fsr ssh gi c,ouhterfeits. Do not let you
5s1n oni you any but Kunkel's, which
Id INV t.t y as above represented. Yor
ittal. wy" ior 90 All u * Is ON
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
S2.64O

The report was adopted and on motion
of MIR. johnson so copies were ordered
to be printed for the use OF the MEM
bers.
MIR. Woolley offered the following
preamble and resolution, which were
read and accepted but on motion of Mr..
Ferris, their adoption was postponed un-
til the next regular meeting:
WHEREAs, by the recent amendment
to the Charter of this Board, we are
restricted from allowing the total OF our
expenditures to exceed the total amount
appropriated, it is therefore rendered
necessary that each specific expenditure
should be equitably apportioned between
the schools and other ;there>
fore, be it
Resolued, That the Secretary, Super
intendent and Principals OF the different
schools together with the Visiting Com
mittees, are directed to submit to the
Finance Committee, on or before the last
stated meeting in December next, an es-
innate of the amount required for the
wear 1873 under each specific head.
Mr.. Heisler offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted;
Resolued, That the Superintendent he
authorized 20 make exchanges OF his re-
port of the public schools with the Su-
perintendents of the other public schools
| in the United States, and place them on
file in his office for the use OF the mem
bers of this Board.
Mr.. Pyle. stated that the work ot put,
ting the steam apparatus In NO. ! school
had been completed and it is working sat
isfactorIly. The committee had not 1or-
mally accepted it yet, but according 10
the contract half Of the money was 10 DC
paid when the work was tnlshed' he
| therefore moved that an order be drawn
| in favor of Gawthrop & Bro, for $l,ooo'
The order was allowed.
| The Committees of the following
schools were authorized to have neces-
sary repairs made: Nos. l, IL, II, o. =
"a and o. The Committee of No.3 were
also instructed to have the root OF the
building occupied by the Board repaired
Mr.. Woolley, chairman OF No. 10, re-
norted that the committee had upon eA
animation of the roof of that building
fnnnd that an entire new roof was neeu
ed. They accordingly asked for propos
. ais and had awarded The contract 10 w
n Robinson, for the sum of $l99. I'M
action of the Committee was concurre'
i'll. ,,,,,,,
bor of desks in No. 0 school that wer'
being damaged for the want OF prope
care He moved that the janitor be IN
strncted to remove them to vacant roon
, in No. Adopted. -, .,,
On motion of Mr.. Heisler, the chali
9 man of the Finance Committee was In
| S.rncted to 90 to New Castle and settl
with the State auditor.
On motion adjourned.
During the evening the following o. y
ders were directed to be drawn MiS
Elizabeth j. Elliott, $50 u. Pickei
SlO9.S3 James Lang, $o.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27

BARGAINS IN LADIES CLoAKs.-F. L.
Frank, 500 Market street, have made a
great reduction in ladies' fine cloaks,
made up of all-wool beaver and trimmed
il elegant style, are now offered at $5,
So, 81, $S, so, $40, or a reduction of 81
on each make. Also, the Sl8 and $40
cloaks are reduced to $3.50 and $15-
the greatest bargains ever offered yet.
Ladies will do well to call at Franks
Cloak Emporium, 500 Market street, and
receive bargain.
The Rifles Fdir.-The third annual
fair of the American Rifles will commend
at the odd Fellows Hall, tomorrow
evening. Arrangements have been made
to insure the pleasure of all who attend
this fair, and an unusual amount of use
full and fancy articles will be offered fol
sale at low prices. The Rifles are de
serving of public support and their fail
should be literally patronized,
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
Teachers, Institute.

TIME THIRD ANN UAL TEACHERS
Institute for New Castle county will be
held in the Town Hall, Odessa, DEL,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY d SATURDAY,
December g, and 8, 1877.
The exercises during the day will be so
varied as to meet the wants OF the teachers
and schools. There will be lectures deliv-
cred on Thursday and Friday evenings by
prominent gentlemen, as well as able in
strucJion during the day. All teachers of
private schools, commissioners and friends
of education are cordially invited to be
with us. Come we need your presence as
well as your he1 to make this, our third
annual meeting, suTpass in interest all
others. The attention of teachers Is kindly
directed to Sec. IL of an act in relation to
public schools.
Hacks will be in waiting at Middletown
for conveyance to Odessa.
Exercises will begin Thursday morning,
at 10 O'Clock. Homes will be provided for
teachers Music will be furnished by Com
mittee of Arrangements.
j. H. GROVES,
nov2S. .29dec3, ,4d ,aw2t Sup't, &C.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27

At the Opera House.-At the Opera
House, last evening, the National The
atre Company, of Philadelphia, perform
ed to a small audience. The perform
ance was of an Indifferent character, and
dragged its slow length along frightened
only by one or two attractions OF merit
orious character.
On Thanksgiving night, at the Grand
Opera House, the bright and witty com
edy, "Pink Dominos," will be perform
ed by the Walnut street Theatre Compa.
ny. The comedy is said to be one of the
best ever written, and the excellence OF
the company is well-known in this com
munity.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
GENERAL NEWS.

The captains clerk of the Huron was
John A. Gillett, son of j. B. GiIlet, OF
Maiden, Mass. He was lost on the ILL
fated war-steamer, hut his name does
not appear on the list, as he entered the
service after it was made up.
The pay of the National Guards of
New York for their services in quelling
the railroad riots in that State last sum-
mer aggregates nearly quarter of a mil
lion dollars.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
An Industrial Exhibition
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE DELAWARE INSTITUTE OF
MECHANIC ARTS,
WILL OPEN
MONDAY, DECEMBER Sd, 1877.
att 80 p. M,

WILL OPEN
MONDAY, DECEMBER Sd, 1877.
att 80 NJ,
At the Wilmington Institute, Eighth and
Market Sts., Wilmington, Del.
1t is proposed to present an interesting
collection of Mechanical, Manufacturing
and Artistic productions mostly from our
City and State, including many new arti-
cles and recent inventions exhibited for the
first time. Power will be applied to drive
machinery, n daily paper viii be issued,
music and other entertainments daily. A
Restaurant and Refreshment department
will be under the efficient management of
the lady managers ofthe Provident Society.
The Exhibition will be open during the
week from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Single ad-
mission ticket, 25 cents, or tickets for 81.
Children under II, Is cents, or 10 tickets
for 81. Arrangements will be made with
the different railroads entering our city for
reduced fares, and excursion tickets will
be sold from different stations in the State,
which will include an Exhibition ticket.
For further information apply to j. S.
Valentine, President, j. r. Bringhurst
Secretary, Lea Pusey, Treasurer, Delaware
Institute Mechanical Arts, or to Com lit
| tees in charge Allen Gawthrop, s. N.
Trump, Jacob F. Sharp, on Space and Ar
| rangements; d. II. Bradford, los. X. K.Adams
A. j. VanduZee. on Merchandise and Man
ufacture Elwood Garrett, H. l.. Tatnall
Henry Grant, on Fine Arts and Relics H
Cloward Clifford James Samuel X. Smith
on Music and Entertainments Thos. II
Savery, Henry G. Jones, John Huxley, on
Machinery and Power; Alfred ID. Warner
E. y. r. Butler, IL. M Jenkins, on Prntine
| and Miscellanies. nov21-tdec8
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
ST RAY w AIFS.

Why Billy, what has become of that
bad cough you had? Why Nom, bied
some Kings Dood Samaritan toff surp, it
took it away.
Wood burnt building lime, "a cents per
bushel bar sand, SI,75 per load deliv-
cred ; at Bright's coal yard, corner Water
and King streets nov. 13, tt.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27

LADIES' CoATs.-Messrs. KennaTd q
Co. being desirous of closing out al OF ol
tSeir Fine Goats, have marked them down
TO very Lou Prices 20
AtMiss Houston's. last evening, n, y
wick nam. of philadelphia. read 10
select company select readings onna IN ne'
avn own inimitable manner, and eloquenee
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
RAILROADS.
|IADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
|ALTlM0RE RAIL ROAD.

ElADELpHIA, WILMINGTON d
p4LTlM0RE RAIL ROAD.
NOv'R 26th, 1877.
i5Eill leave Wilmington as follows
Iktphia and Intermediate Stations,
~ 800, 0 Al. 10 90 a. m, 2 80, 4 80,
UP IN.
and New York, 2 90, 8 "A, IN. II 81,
I'm.
l-nOle and Intermediate Stations,
h.
9acn and Washington, 12 81 4 16, 839,
~ R,@, 5,09, p. m.
sniior Delaware Division, leave for:
Vastle, go, $50, a. m. LIS, 9 80, pm.
Fnng and Intermediate Stations, al
H. IS, $50 p. m.
aE and Intermediate Stations $50,
sBlp IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ENslphla and Intermediate stations,
IN, 49, $50, p. m.
'4elphia and New York, 2.O9, 8 A, q.
-a0'e and Washington, 12 81, l 10 a
amer Information passengers are
raN the Time tables posted at the
II. f. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27

NJ Office. Wilmington Loan Associa-
IN tion.-A meeting of the stockholders
of the Wilmington Loan Association, will
eheld on Tuesday evening next, 9th inst.
at o'clock to act on q amendments to the
bylaws. GEORGE c. MARIS,
noN secretary.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27

|Ss - f'ne Nail Scissors.
la4es, w Sa, straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
ES ""', lies, Nail Brushes, etc, for
Col e. bhlNGHURST d. CO.,
RNls. ner sixth and Market SITS.
Ehgli', ,N'rnc"I"us cure EOr-Corns
|la'lra 'ap cor', rem edy of great popularity for
FSiIs without pain.
ID bRlNGHURST d CO.,
kCorr Apothecaries.
Aoiiler Sixth and Market SIS
|GA Br,s, hcr pBPru.n.
Bath Soar, Bath Towels, ,Barh Sponges,
aGloveS p ID extensive variety. Also
by FL straps, Brushes, &c. of horse
fS Of tbaeatlon Gloves, and many Other
G BRlNGHURST q CO.,
iner sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27

The cold driving easterly rain-storms
of this season rarely fail to afflict nearly
every body with colds. Use DIR. Bulls
cough syrup-the safest and surest cough
remedy made. Price, 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
Fashionable Furniture I
]. & J. N. HARTMAN,
no AIO King Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

WILMINGTON, DEL.
,s.,.,e We respectfully inform the citi
~ ~ zens of Wilmington, and the sur
rounding country that we continue
q i9fESs to manufacture and keep on hand
at our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting of Mahogany Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parlOr,
s.nning-room and chamber uses.
Our assortment of Furniture is larger an
more varied than can be found in Delaware
and all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds of the most fashionable
designs made to order and kept constantly
on hand. We also manufacture and con
stantly keep large assortment of Spring
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses.
j. d j. N. HARMAN,
40 King street. Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27

I've all have our preferences; but no one
prefers to hear crying baby when the
fact is so well known that DR.. Bulls baby
syrup would at once quiet it. "a
cents,
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
V worm R e I'M owed
Alive

Glbes%d an an complete in two hours. No
b, lemo S passes. Seat, pin and stomach
q stree, 'eu oy DR.. Kunbel, 259 North
I ADD sii' Advice free. No fee until
I'D il II, ~ passes IN one, and alive, DR..
'huDlrvv wy :, only successful physician in
.gOm S or the removal of worms and
teB or SSIup is pleasant and safe for
GOr as,,s stroWn persons. Send Tor cir
Ah priondo dor bottle of Kunkel's Worm
sItt I've IL y a bottle. Get 1t of your
never iailS. nOV2-Im
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
Thanksgiving supper.

"A EUI 7 IIIN VII DO bINCII III UIIO EJOOtt
N M. e. Church, corner of Seventh and
Spruce streets, on
Thursday Evening, Nov. 29th,
commencing at 5x O'Clock and continuing
throughout the evening. Every effort will
be made to furnish a pleasant evenings
entertainment to visitors with a good warm
supper, including oysters fried and stewed.
Tickets so cents. Proceeds for the benefit
of the Trustees. N-lt.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
r, NOVEMBER 80, 1877,

DROPOSALS.-P will be receiv-
ed at the office of the Street Commits
sioner until
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1877,
at 4 O'Clock, p. m.
For building bridge on Brandywine
avenue across Elllott's Run; walls to be
built of good two men stone well lald III
cement mortar, one half best quality RIOS
endale cement, and one-half clean river
sand. Walls 2% feet thick by 20 feet long
and about feet high and 10 feet span. The
bottom 10 be paved with y inch stone pave
ment. Top to be OF good white oak plank 3
in ,hes thick, joice or stringers by II inches
2I% feet apart from centre to centre, the
planks to be bolted down to strlngers
through a by inch piece on top of planks,
hand rail on each side feet high. The
work to be done under the supervision oi
the Street Commissioner.
Security to the amount of one hundred
dollars for the good faith OF the bid, ana
two hundred and fifty dollars for the com
nletion of the contract. The Committee
and Council reserve the right TO reject any
or all bids. All bids must be properly
| signed, sealed and directed TO
AARON CONRAD,
no2l-6t Chairman of Street Committee'
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
LEXINGTON MARKETS.
puy ana sell STOCKS,
|lllno Bonds and Gold in N
EQG w, York, Phila, Baltimore
and local markets.

sAsKEBS AND BROKERS'.
Il House Building. Entrance on 6t
Street.
Ea'or American, Red Star, Inman
hlsrd Lines to Great Britain and
aEtOi Europe.
FOR SALE.
|Es 81 60 Mechanics Loan Associa-
rN.
ale, $1,000 Franklin Loan Associa-
rF
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
.,,, and Commercial.

r,xeToF, Del. Nov q, 1877.
Wlb. Sno,at,ons furnished by
STOCK CLAYTON Sut House Building
Co''n Co''neI,, at 70 M. te, lay I
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
Id. HI. GOYLE a. Co,
General AuctiOneerS,

Are now prepared to call sales of real es-
city or country. New and second hand
furniture bought and sold, Furniture and
household goods at private sale. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Your patronge solicited.
Sales every Tuesday. Friday and Saturday
evenings, and Wednesday and Saturday
mornings Sep1S-d3m
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27

DROPoSALS.-Prop will be receiv.
ed at the office OF the Street Commits
SiOuer until
, 1877-02-10

STATE AND MUNICIPAL DEBTs.-A
rather curious proposition is before the
yeople OF Illinois The State has 4
very triflins dcbt-abOut Sl,4SO,OOO
but the local Indebtedness Of coun-
ties, cities and towns is about $40, ,000,-
OO0. Some of these towns, owing To
shaky credit, have been compelled 10
agree to pay high rates of nlerest-in
scme cases as high as ten per cent
which agreement they tiud 1t eXpen
siye to fulfil. It's now proposed that
the State shall intervene between the
debtor municipalities ami their credi-
tors, aud issue State bonds bearing
five per cent. interest in exchange
for the municipal and county bonds.
By this means the local debts would
be wiped out ana a State debt sub
s,i,uled az a rate of interest not 10
exceed three-iifthS OF The present aver
age. The Stale, however, will charge
each debtor county or municipality
with the debt thus assumed, and col
iect from it special tax large
enough 10 pay of the interest and TWO
per cent. Of the principal each yea!.
As the debtor county or municipality
will save three per cent. in the way of
interest, their debts would be paid in
about thirty years, under the proposed
plan, with no greater levy than is
now made to pay Interest.