davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-23

up ter. with q Ita'rsrk. Saw tir fire in n
t'ltle riInni1's from TIC '";' npnr 10 the ronf
TIE firr waA tann blazing ur a iitt".
The cutie VA. ala'ut four by .ix and f"ur ire.
irptn tllc rcilin- II il'c rsa,f There WAS ostoye
ncar.r r than thirty fcrt, The ,ln,r was wfrrlcn.
.hraled with ir'n TlLe alarm vas not given
hy our "ntchinal, az ir sail. Have ii, idea
l"w the fire could have started. When came
.!nwn lrnln the u1,prr storv It was twehtr-ti -tise
minutes tmst1 I. The UPPER floor Was used BY
the tlrcss nt'tl cloak makers. Wien FIRST saw
tie lire It WAS shining out between the N,asis
forming tho sfeat hing Of the seuitIcwclI. The
PORTER snIl that tho tE'are between The roof and
trili,,. ~as tot uhctl lor any purpose. After
ward got uut this hosn and turned on d
stream, gave DASH anu turned the hose
over 10 a fireman. Tllrn went down anu nncn.
cd tho toor. rhe tank was on tho outside Of
the rtnf. 1t WIS a square iron Eox. Don't
know anything nl,oui how It was eupported.
the store was al tcast t!lrty feet from, tic ee-
yator. There was fire In this atnye the last time
waA up on tho Nth tloor, but not m especially
hot one. The stuvs-pipc MAS M where nearer
than SIX feet from the ccilpv, and that was the
nearest wooi. Tue distance between the rot,f
ard ceiling wis, at it8 highest point tail enough
lost't where the scuttlc Is the distance Is about
three feet.
r. WITT,
1o8 West Tav]or s.rrct. waachnan: When tho
ksDCk came WAS m the second floor; shortly
after 4 went to the tlith aoor, and wien Uot
there suw tue llrc atut.nsl lhe scuttc-hole that
lrsi to the roof. Ellurtly after, got the Bah.
eGck and pfa5c'1 un the scuttfc until the patrol
nr f3rernen came. Tic tirc. in the ttorc barely
ehunc up wicn was on the htth floor. Have
no idca how the tire hroso cat. Helped
tn raisc tho shutters. The tw"
women wcre gone bcforc tho tire
Was discovered. f|nly twU persons were In the
building wien thu tire Lruks nut. SPvcr knew
Ut uuv fRce.sliarY threats. Seyer hare beru II,
bets cen the rupf and ceiling. 'Fl,fs tpaee Was
never used ior anv ptrpute. There Mcre rats
and nttc In the building. hut never bead my
IN thI. spatc. When used the Batht,ck there
was lire In the scutse tuet f.ndcr the Iron dovr.
Tic scAtile was about t!f'Ccn lcet IRON The
eIefatur. Don't remember whcilrr ! suw tire
at the elevator ut the same time VAS u.lnK ths
balsock. Saw sparks dropping down tho cle-
vatur later.
r. 4. enASEr,
81 Washington ktteet. salesman for Field &
Letter: Wcut up tr north tfniiH tic night of
tle tirc IN cotnpany With uIiutl,er falesnnt,
Hanieal Doty. Tho .IIe then extended uver fur
or Ayg fcct square In tt,c ccnsru of tue north
ei1e, and at tht Jnn:liOn u the wall and ceiling
TAsru WIS fnuru fire ntar the tcltttl0 tlia1l the
clcyntnr. DuNft know anything at all about
iluW the fro stLrtel aud have tu idea. sr. DDty
put Il isalGsn In or'lcr an,l turned OF, t!Ie
stream. UlhCr t}abc0cks we're used. Wien VI
! wrte advised Ly tle bremen tU 20 away.
1he Jury tt.eu ulJourhed to the same place Al
O'Clock thfs afternoon. wuen IL ~ expected
that the architect and EU1ne otilcr important
witnesses will Ge present.
, 1877-11-23
t{EB.

CHICAGO, Nov. aee.--The County Commission
trs passed Tor the month VI Octobcr tho payroll
presented by County Clerk Licb, amounting to
sls,0O, for work performed Ia the County
Clerks ollie. It would be justillable II tho
States Attorney wouli asecsta!n how mpny days
tho fs9wlus clerks worked daFinE TIC montl
pay for elcetluuccrlng. 1ht nasi,cs arc: Nac!,-
;.,an, Slit, Jutephson, Crvw's. Fitzgerald,
Dlrt1sch, Tom tica.ou. +. itussc, q. uussv,
Wmnolz, .Chca1cx, +. Ham,, Crawford, f!tz.
Kinrstcrs Ut the County commissioners passel
susl, big bill without inqu RUG wt'etaer tho
wurk ter such iii amount wns tlonc or not.
Within few days another payroll Will he pre-
seated hy Lieb, mud It IL understood that Lteb IL
Maktnu all tl,u cllorts in or&lrr to grt tue pay.
rol passed by the old l3uari, t,ccaslso hr IL
afraid VI The new Board. Respectfully,
II. GAAniTr,
, 1877-11-23

nnl putting the kry IN Ills lr~itt, after ass'rs
~. Mr.. MInrs! that the oil !ncmt'crs nf 'hc
Beard should lt nllJwr1 To r',rHc In and hold
ulrctUig this altcrnW,n as citixsna.
Mr. TrrTel'A commission arrived from Fpring-
field yesterday afternoon, ant1 was acnt to him
by Mr. hltlail.
, 1877-11-23

employment ARcnC1G8s
fUASTEft-I.H1 MEN FOR THE SOU rHi WAGES
w E21 rcr tn nth and 1Soard; wDrx Guaranteed all
SInfs TT sssp .lekst. sna intor'st!on ao2' u
tVASIED-5J FAIl.iit'Ab L!Dt,itEi:s. L WAGES
II, r. GiIHfsTiaS i d ttp.. III sou;'t Wster.st.
I|IAxTEn-l.u ON LA1i1I:E1.4 Tt,iI LEyEE WtiitK
" South: saE!s e-H per mont: and luatu: work
APPLY Ioc t. sneli 10 Y! suusn Wates ssoo,, j.
miscellaneous
" Bos.Ln lIousc. 70! Wt.conaIn. AInnr.tIta, and
one for iowa; eu Of experience only. Address f'ox
ASA boston. Ma@.
ASTEt'-MEN AND LADIES T3'EEIi. CHRIST.
~ tnAa &Id Sow feAf rErpHok. ~ Il, prnN Jew.
efry rlites ~ cllsf. stationery, tIct thUuAAtd
liz ean!s.,crs: ] eaia}osas }fee U T. It. MI iNlSuToS% s =
~ anu ~ JHcHtuh.st.
w - sstnt ior iieIs tafsa: Tesr,.nE Card, xhs!,
enahfs tho ybuHac,t ch!1I N spell ant red Al stst
fasnraGt frTmf. st!arr ard ctnftaI1n uttered Ia
tsuEt EtfAn: tamHe RI .ss With krtlctlats - centa
GtoKE =. DELI.. I7s iroaiwsy, New York,
\VASTEE--Al,t,ltT JAN. TWO FltsT.CLAss
men to arIt retail Ef0lrT and tvbaeco Il Tsic-s.ne
IN wtr"nsin snd ilnncsota. and ene In tilnols and
lu.a: !u hatr trs + and Fool refe,
R!ren. TT. ftibltae o'ace. ..
1}7ASTED--A Tnt}SG Man WiTI as CASH 70
W tRrcsf In Inrea!sa business, Cali At lioom II
Bftyupft 1loHse. betwuan 10 ansl =. n.
tt7ANTED..CA CASfAkSEls.-TU HELt NEw ARTf.
Ill IL hrs,.cia.s t,lncBs ,io.et in clty msi ia
veil dressed and gentleman. Ca At III Sotth Clark.
H.. aeGutu douf. LEFT.
, 1877-11-23

Trudcss
f{TANTED-TwO ntSuaAWYrEs. MAN AND
" buy. inquire u II H0rtt tefsrson-st.
{TASrED-A rl:sr CLASS TiNSEH At sSY.
" DER 4 pAfOK5 ma collage tiforc-sY.
{17AETEU-h tIUOD BLACKSMITH AT KLtNE'S,
~ corner Of Clinton and Ahhutssts
}TAsrEn-Two M:.ClrtyiaTs. MEY WHO. UN.
,ae,n er'n W,rk hr5 +, s.nr,$ Il chicago Die
ItrAsTED-A FiRsr. Class .rINi0F. .lsEAUEiI
~ DOSSEGLEf, tufb CO.. Ciark anh A'tanis.
\VANTEp-AS EXrEn1EXGED Ci:oAK CMrrE!:
, 1877-11-23

T,U1s sALE-srn Will. BUT 4 BEAGT1FCk LOT
4 one Ll,cx tFo:n drpni: a Lagrange. miles tror
IN nhFkct An sown frrr: Atract free: t1-crn tFair
Already on. tflA BROWN Is1 IASar.st.. ftp',r 4.
I,uE sALE--F1vK At:i:E4. NEW Hur;sE. , MILE!
ance Jeats j. Il. EAfii.E. i.,"m ~ in Warrington
, 1877-11-23
yrANTED-MAEE HELL.

\1ANTin.-\ foGS,t NAY u,atk fSp COZ
- r"r' at n-nrtA md fa1l1ta ar with tlc fn:rA At
atY Ed. # 'prcr disk AprIE to Z. trEctt suf. !.
ant 9.D MilEankrr =
, 1877-11-23
THE COUNTY BOARD.
mccrea's Bond Fixed at Four
Million Dollars.
Tim Experts Report that Eyan Greatly
Overestimated Sections Brick.
rts Architect Insults tito Board nnd The
Men WHO Madc the Report.
per,o,at Turns Up Again in
Connection with the
Business.

IN adjourned meeting OF tho County hoara
~. he,I yesterday afternoon. All tlo mcm.
,,or, were present except Messrs. 1aoos AM
ljntfmann, who nre eick.
T,,, Clerk announced that he was In receipt
,,. lc,,cr from Judge Miller declining 10 serve
.n arbitrator In the Walker thick stone
- -, ,,lnc.,. whorcupon James Utfs was appointed
!" N'' TNEAsunEn's BOND.
vr scu,,c called up tho matter OF liking the
.on1 nj tic Treasurer for the coming, Two
rrars, ami suggcstcd That the amoant bc hxe,!
;, ,sa501,tN, which was the amount that had
lee,, given heretofore.
Wr. McCalrscy wanted tho amount fixed at
,tmn00o, and Mr.. Scnnc accepted tho amend
Nr Schmidt moved as substitute that the
.-rn1c matter to referred to tho Finance COM
Mltec.
rho amended motion of Mt. ecnnc was mt
.,,t prevailed, an.l the bond WIS declared tc he
axrd ut s4,0tJ,Nl.
Ancstf,ultc Of $ti,13l was read In favor OF
Mcneil & Son, and referred.
tExToS's EXTRAS.
TIN .cxpcrss," Mcssrs. Dixon, Willett, and
wIt,ht. appointed to measure the brrk-work
nri Irot, and stonc-work IN tho Court-liousc re-
nortcl The rcrurt was lcngthy. showing how
thc srya,nl computations had BEEN made. Tile
result reached was that N8ldt515 bFtek were In
td,1I
, 1877-11-23

I;UR sAtE-AT \ HECtnEr nAEiA1S-la7 Fr.ET
IN FtEccnne..Ay. ttith"aN rnrncr of Forty
fpHrth..s. T. t. ttIltii, ps Ln-atle-st.
T.Nlt! Gtft-tJ.H1t; sI.Iu fnWS-tlCTAHt>S
i s. r.fsnnt d~rlinF. II rnors: all mohrtn In.
l. =, -. AMI IL. 2iS2l, IN I1tfsna, ,av. bciwfGn
1nt:, 4 tit and hirIrtI sts. 4 great bArHatn T.
Il, I;jii. Room 7. t7U Mhhlsnn IT.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14

The above table, shows the nuzhbef Of
car loads shipped but fails to give IN ade-
quate idea Of the quantity Of fruit thAt has
passed over the road, which can emily be
obtained by reducing the car loads TO
quarts. This cannot be done to the enact
figure, for the quantity in q car varies
somewhat with the different kinds of crates
that are used, and for other reasons.
30 quarts and the average ca
A quart, however, is always q quart,
and, taking the average Of 5000 quarts to
car which Is a nss5y tas s1scs asu.e
IN estimate is obtained which gives fair
idea of the quantity Of fruit that has
passed over The roads. Multiplied by
5000, the total number Of carloads, 512,
gives total Of 4,O96, 900 quarts shipped
up to yesterday, which Is probably
an underestimate, and these figures
will be increased by the berries yet to
come and by the small oondgnments be-
fore the regular. shipments commenced in
bulk, and which are not included in the
estimate. BY the same calculation it is.
found that 3,O24,00O quartes have
been shipped to New York;. 76O,-
600 to Philadelphia; $4,000 to
Boston, and 10000 each to Chester and
Wilmington. The heaviest days ship
nent was that Of June 4th, which included
GA car loads, or 1921 quarts. The
heaviest days shipment TO New York, was
II cars, or $4,000 quarts TO Philadel-
phia 10 cars, or 152,OO0 quarts, and to
Boston cars, or 81, 600 quarts.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
TIE van. IN THE EAST.

Scarcely any News of Importance
Probability II Rattle In Anin-
Nero Fi1htink In Aontenegro-Ser-
vian War Preparations. .-,-.
There Is almost an vtter absence of news
of interest, either from Asia or the Danube.
The two armies on the Danube are watch
ing one another, and cannonading Is fire.
quent, but the Russians hare not yet dis
closed their attentions. y r.
kilograms from Asia seem to indicate
there is no longer that feeling of despond-
ency which was so marked in late accounts
from Turkish sources, and that LATHE
will be risked in Anaxes Valley. The only
question Is whether the Russians will ut
tack the Turks in the position taey have
chosen or push forward tho column coming
from Olti towards Erzeroum, and thus turn
the Turkish flank. 's ~, 80 Z.
A special to the Vienna Political Cores
ponds~os from Oattaro says After 50
hours fighting near Krstaz, carried on
mostly at close quarters, the Nontenegrins
have Withdrawn to Banjani. The losses
on both sides amount to several thousand.
The Prince Of Montenegro has Withdrawn
his headquarters from near Nicsics back to
Ostrok.
The Standards Vienna correspondent
telegraphs that 10000 Servians are con-
centrated at Belgrade, and 5000 OF
Krngujevatz. The Kragujevatz arsenal is
working night and day. A servian
demonstration in the direction Of Insch
is probable, with the object of drawing of
Mehemed Ali from Montenegro.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
THE war IN ASIA MINOR.


Russian Communication with Arda.
han eakA - be Threatened.
By Associated Pres 70 kvs9 Evening and Commercial
LoNpoN, June ia special dispatch
from Vienna to the Manchester Guardian
says Turkish detachment which has en-
tered the Russian district of Achalzich Is
threatsains Russian communication with
Ardahan. E"fF bgs5A E IN = n n.
[NoTE-Shoul The Turkish commander
succeed, the task Of victualhng the Rus
sian armies viii BE- very .dificnlt. ASIA
PosIT1oNs ABANDONED By THE RUSSIANS.
~ AsssssaAsdFssnts nvssy Evening and Commercial
LONDON, June 13.-The NiAe Frete
Presse, of Vienna has special dispatch
from Erzeroum which says: ,T.-,t -, =,
On the approach of the three flying
columns sant by Nukhtar Paeha against
the Russians right wing, the Russians not
only evacuated Olti, but Pennek, ut
the foot Of the pass over the Kanly range
leading to Ardahan.s Both OH and
Pennek were reoccupied by the Turks,
who a2so'wsati h pursuit Of the Russians,
The Vienna ce1fspcpdant Of the Lon
don Times, referring to the above dispatch,
says: As this information does not come
from the immediate scena Of operatives it
10 difficult 70 form a. opipio,i ~ to its
accuracy. II tie RuSsianA really retired
beyond Pennek without resistance this
would sasm 70 show that there was
only small force there, aud that tie. bulk
OF the Russian army are still on the
Arabian Gde Of the Kanly Range.
Possibly, after all, the Russians therefore
advancing on Erzeroum will make an
| effort 70 lombard aud reduce kars so MS to
leave their rear quite free.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
MIDDLETOWN.


During the thunder storm on Tuesday
week the stable of Joseph Gary, at the
lower end of Middletown, was struck by a
bolt Of lightning which passed through an
opening it made and struck his horse in
the forehead, killed it instantly, and passed
on down its neck and leg to the ground:
In falling, the horse broke its neck. The
next morning it was discovered that the
eyes of the animal had been blinded and
the hair burned Off one Of its cars, the
stable received no damage. II was {; yer,
peculiar occurrence, though one OCCASION
ing some loss to Mr.. Gary. There was o
horse alongside Of the one killed, but il
was uninjured. go ~ s,fyr. s-KrFg
f. H. Thomas, of Odessa, has sold his
trotting horse " Odessa, Y to Mr.. j. IL
Godshalk of Philadelphia, for 5000
This horse has created much interest il
himself on account of Ills speed. Tive
years ago he was driven as common
roadster, but when Mr. Thomas got hin
he discovered good time in him and pu
him under training, after which he tool
purses at the Fair Of 1876. At q trial O.
his iced on tie day of the sale, " Odessa
made milein s.83. The horse promise
better time than that. .=Jf
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14

votc and Mr.. Mann then moved Ehat q
= cseanaittec be appointed 10 'sscoaddA1
/. something and make no report - anybody
nor about anythin9."a
Mr.. Stimmell moved that the whole
matter be dropped" He thought n
would do more harm 70 further ponadss
the subject than IL could possibly doleeoA.
Mr. Sandefson moved That tho vote
appointing the cofhilnttec be Yec0nRdered,
Several voted in the affirmative and
apparently about an equal number voted
III the negative. A rising vote wis called
and the molten wa A4optea ~ % tie
hitter being the Rev. J. .. Mann and the
Rev. Dir. Thomas, both members of tie
cbmmitaes.
The President said he was surprised
that the matter had found its way 10 the
newspapers 10 soon after the meeting on
Monday morning. lie thought some
member had been too hasty In SPREADING
the news around. fDf - -tf
si Mr.. 6andeson raid he believed t4At
the reporters Of the daily papers had been
In the habit Of coming to the meetings.
He Thought the meetings ought not to be
reported, and he was afraid that
reporters were. ii the j 3 t6oin
then. He WAS under the impression that
the question If admitting reporters had
been up before the Association and d rule
about it adopted. Ns Wv. So (
yr~.1hs President assured him Si,sR he was
mistaken; no such subject had ever been
before the Preachers Mesting. ~
Mr.. Davis snid the reporters bad q
perfect right in the meeting, and that no
man ought to be ashamed to let the world
know what he says and does. as'
The meeting then proceeded to the
regularly appointed business which was
the hearing of synopses of the sermons,
accompanied with explanatory remarks,
preached last Sunday by the pastors Of
the various churches in the city. ST.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
MAN Killed This Morning ON the
r.. ". Il II, RallroAsl-The Coroner's


A MAN Killed This Morning ON the
r.. W. Il II. Rallroasl-The Coroner's
Inquest.
From livery Evening and Commercial Of Friday.
This morning about 5.45 O'clock, Fred
erick Body, an employee on board the
schooner Margaret Platter, and whose res
idence is over Third street bridge was
struck by the p, w. d B. Southern Ex-
press, while walking on the track near the
Wilmington Coal Gas Works, and instantly
killed. Body was on his way to tho
schooner, which was lying at buPont's
powder wharf. He was On the up track
and was walking along with his head down
and did not appear to see the express train
which was coming In at the rate of
the train and when first seen
by the engineer was about three squares
distant from the engine. The whistle was
blown and the brakes put on, but the man
still kept on the track with his eyes to the
ground, and did not appear TO see his
danger until just before the COW catcher
struck him. He was thrown up N the air
higher than the smoke stack, he fell to
one side of the track and rolled into
Shipley's run. HFI HElb
When picked up he was dead and his
brains were oozing out at a frightful wound
in his forehead. He had two common fire
pokers in his hand, and small bag Of med
'icine was found lying on the cow catcher
of the engine. The coroner was notified
and the body taken to the dead house at
the P. W. j. d. depot, where an inquest
was held at 10 o'clock this morning. i
The engineer of the Southern Express
testified that he saw the man when come
distance away and whistled to warn him
of the track, but he appeared not to hear,
and kept on walking toward the engine.
The brakes were put on but the train WINS
heavy and could not be stopped in time to
save him. ~-'f -1aFF -eh
William Brochman, the fireman, cor
roborated the testimony of the engineer
and several others who saw the accident
were examined. The evidence NIL tended to
show that the killing was purely acciden-
tai, and that the engineer did all in his
power to avert it. 'e.7ssA
The verdict of the jury was ''that the
said Frederick Body came to his death by
being accidentally struck by engine II of
the p, W. & B. railroad, and that the
employees of the road are exonerated from
all blame" .... ...--.- .....
The deceased was about 50 years of age,
and had been employed on the Margaret
Platter for some time. He leaves wife
living on Peach street over Third street
bridge he had no children. The p, w
Il B. Company, though in no way respon-
sible for the accident, will bear the ex-
penses of burying the body. Before the
inquest adjourned, the fees Of the jury
were, by unanimous consent, donated to
the widow Of the dead man.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
THE PENINsULAB sfRIWDl1Nz6Hi

THE Pzx1xsUlA4 sTaA1s1tSf1s
IN. seassd Swi.s2l.1. u : clit,sspp- -
Resume II the G&lp9ssles 49, ~
E.tipete Of he AAQDHa4x 4h1D1eN
over DE be1awsre 1n@R, lW. 80
. nxAaa. P-~T.s 80 -,
:. TAa. .ssaxh..ss;yy is,sk l>ssA s43
ended :nd shipments from tns fanshS
over the Delaware and P. W. Z B. foAe
70 the noktAsfA markets, hkvs Seassd 2 .
made In bulk; though small o6ndgasa
will continue 70 b. shipped during the
*anainAef 81 VI Nesk. ~ Amt ship
mentA d tho se1s6A ~ Aaas On Nay
18th, and cShA9ed Of Only ffee cta4sdt
al consigned I'll New York. Bstxesn fhsf
time and May sd, 14a c1asss ~sSs ~ "
the same destination, but scattered among
:h.ss tssss ssass ~ 4 blss q "a
number Of quarts u Sofa6bdaiss1, ~ 81
b done after The sAipeaepts eonnsence -
W INSIDE By ths sSs lead. ~ :
1.-THE bS6s8d ff5tef 6stanskA4 "a M
29d, when the hr1 oar loAd, fSsf6a ffss
various points along che Delaware and
branch roads, wae sAippsate $sssey City,
md ended on Monday, vhsa he -
shipment 81 any magnitude was mad.
The. following tah6e les6Wo - total
humber Of es9 it8ds 4Hxpsd saeh, III ~
the number "a aac1i u u Sari0e0 p6fsS
re f2s4~.ur I'D 4 80
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
aHarrixges.

ARMOtR.- Snddenly. the 18th Instant, On the
Wilmington Nssthssn railsoaA, 0sosQs O.AFmeaf.
In tie 18th year Of his ASe.
The relatives and frends Of tbs family are respect
fully inv y atsod his funssal aFeas the rssdsscs
q bis parents, Ne; W Jshs:son sesest. = Friday
lEterment 1t kivsrviow cemA11fy.
BECK H1T-,THoMPs0N.-Atths rsaidenos Of tbs
brides mother, on TUESDAY svenin9. J.ne Eh. ls17,
by the Rev. Michael B. Cook, Charles J. a. Rsc1ses
to kacael O. Thompson, Of Wilmington, DE-. Ne
cards.
DAY-RI8HTER- On April sah, 1877, a No. 81
bnuth Second etrese, Residing, Pa, By Pew. ].
ichsrds Boyle, Mr. Joseph ". LAY, Agent W n.
i; r., io.merly Of Delaware, r Miss ks6soea
JOHNE-Rhl4N9ON.4On ~ re>A ~, Il the real
deuce OF v. Gilpin Robinson. ksQ.. by The key. r.
Lounabury Willism Johns and tda, deashtar u tha
late jacob r. Roonson, formerly Of Wikai1atsa
Delaware, all Of Media. Dslavars sosnty. Pa
JEsFaRsoN- Wasfsu. Pa. on
the evening Of june 0lh, ~ Rev. W. 4. ka6kin,
assisted By Rev. Theodore OFeesu. J. r. J3egeoa,
m;z,S A., 10 Altss NJ dsssAAss Il 10. L D.
Wetmore.
sCHuLM sl9rRK.-I Brndysins hundred, q ths
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