davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
CHANDLER AGAIN TO THE FRONT.

NEW EDITION OF HIS LETTERS AND THE
MARY AND DEFENCE OF THEIR CONTENTS
WASHINGTON, Feb 10, 1873.
A new edition OF W. Z. Chandler'c recent letters
about the Southern policy and tho alleged Louisiana
bargain has just been published, together with Will
IAN Lloyd Garrisons letter aud an Introduction by
Mr. Chandler, in which he says that notwihstand ing
tho criticisms and denunciations which the letters
have elected OF the statements OF fact therein
have been effectively denied or disprovcd. No per
son nam cd has mado denial over his own signat ure
and the various reported interviews have only con-
tained evasions or dcnials OF facts not chargot
ALLEGED ADMISSION FAcYs.
The substantial OF all the iacts stated In
tho letters is hereby reairmcd Persistent attempts
havo boon made by hostile newspapers to create tho
impression that the letters assaii the title OF Pres,
dent Hayes and propose 10 reopen tho Presidential
election controversy This misrcprcs cntation was
prompted by the fact that the cegraphic reports OF
the letters gave In full point numbered four rela.
tive to the iulalment Of Tho Louisiana bargain but
only brief summary OF the remainder. An entire
pcrusa OF tho letters will correct all misapprehen.
sion on this point They contain expressions ike tho
following:-
UnQaestionably he should have asserted IN every
possible way the moral and legal validity OF his own
mt
clearly require that President Hayes should MAINTAIN
his own rghtfulnoss OF title. Had ho douc So In
my belief tho democratic cry OF fraud would have
the morost folly.
THE PRESIDENTIAL TITLE. .........
In iact instead OF assaillng the Presidential title,
Que plant In the letters Is that President Hayes
has himself effected taint upon bis owo title by bis
betrayal and destruction OF the lawful govern OF
South Carolina and Louisiana and hts ndonment OF
the principles OF the republican party and adoption
of the principles OF the democratic party
which 1t s inconccvable that he would have done II
he had believed in his rightfuiness OF title and
desired to stand by and vindcate II. Therefore for
whatever reagitation or reinvestgaton OF tho Pres
dental question may take place, tho Presidcnt and
his adviscrs the Louisiana bargsners who sold their
republican birtbright for mess OF pottage, arc re-
sponsibc, and not those republicans who dcnou nco
and repudiate the trade the treason 1t may also
be added that 1t cannot be possible that tho
truo interests OF the republican party arc to
be subserved by denying or conceaiipg any
fact connected with the Presidential vass or count
ngs II any such exist, uiscreditabIo or dshonoring
TO the republican party or to the President to Secrc
tary Sherman, or Senator Matthews, or Mr. Chandler
or any other member OF the party, the sooner they
arc exposed. reprobated and repudiaed the better
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
FALL OF A BRIDGE.

VALUABLE STRUCTURE SPANNING THE scnUyL-
MEN. -
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 10, 1873.
About seven O'CLOCK this morning one oi tho
arches OF the bridge the Schayk River at South
street fell In, carrying with 1t In rapid succession
nine other arches and completely wrecking 800
feot Of tho bridge. Tho portion which gavo
way rested upon piles marsh on
tho western bank OF the river, and this
piing has gradually siuking IN tho mud. large
numbor OF workmcn we're engaged In shor ng he de-
arch at the time OF the accident but they
warned IN time ana all escaped uninJufo1. The
bridge was built oi IRON and granite aud cost origin
ally s710 900 The loss by the accident to-day will DO
about 100000.
The fall OF the bridge created much excitement In
the city aud the OF the disaster was visited by
thousands OF people during tho day.
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
FIRES.

THE Troy TIMES BUILDING IN FLAMEs--A
MAGNIFICENT AND COSTLY EpiFIcE DE-
sTRoYED-THE LOSS AND INSURANCE.
Troy, N. Y, Feb 10-10P.M NJ.
The Times Building ana Office In flames,
and is probable that the whole establishment will
be destroyed The building was erected in 1871 and
cost s196 600 independent OF the site There
surance OF $35, 900 on the building. The stock and
material OF the ofico worth 500 OOO insured for
$50 0OO Al present the origin OF tho fire unknown.
The building was occupied In addition to tho Times
Office, by McCrcary & Shields Com mmerciai College,
DR.. Ross, dentist; Neary & Martin and j. c. Greone
lawyers; N. l. Cummings. architect; W. Mower, bar.
Der, ard Robert Wilson, man ufacturing jew
eller. all tho second and third floors.
There wcrc also seven stores occupied by
X. d. BardwcIl, fancy goods; J. ". Cusack,
JewclIer; f. Everitt, art store W. f. Blssell, pianos
J. Young, florist; G. A. Richardson, line hardware,
b. Pcnhed, cigars Thetota loss will fall short
OF $2co 900
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
THE RETURNING BOARD.

STATEMENT OF THE coLoRED JURoRs-A vER-
DICT UNDER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VISIT
ING STATESMEN CERTIFY TO ANDERSON.
NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 10, 1873.
Louis Montplaisir and james Prince, the colored
jurors the Anderson trial. have stated to responsible
parties that their verdict, equity, but recommended
mercy Of The Court" was given under
the impression that this was tantamount TO an ac-
Quittul and that they were SO Informed by the other
Jurors Both extremely young men, reithcr being
over twenty-five years OF as, and IS claimed that
Prince Is disqualified juror. having been born in
1888.
A DESPATCH PROM TIE vislrSc STATESMEN
Anderson has despatch signed by Messrs J0hn
Sherman, stanley Matthews, Garfield, Hale aud Ditty
earnestly protesting his Innocence oil any fraud ana
denouncns his tria and conviction as the exhibition
OF biucr sectional part.zanship
J. Madison Wells has been released on SIC, GOV
bnn
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
ST. DOMINGO.

PROGRESS OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PLATA
BEsIFGED.
ST. THOMAS Feb. l, 1878.
Tho revolution In 81. Domingo still goes on. Porto
Plata Is besieged by the revouonists and the nhab
itants are all taking refuge IN the stores
Santiago fell INTO the hands Of the insurgents but
has been rctaken by the government troops. Trade
Is very much depressed IN consequence Of The unset
tied state of affairs
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
sCHMEHL's SUCCESSFUL WALK.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 10, 1873.
Henry schmchi. the pedestrian, completed at 81.
Paricks Hall his walk of 500 miles ut O'Clock
this evening" finishing in 142h. lin. 55s. having
forty-t spare. There large attend-
ance including many ladies' Schmehl received sew
era floral offerings at The finish. lie the climate
here all that bo desired for walking Physicians
pronounce his condition good.
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
THE COAL COMBINATION.

INVESTIGATION By THE NEw JERSEY LEaIsLA-
TUnE.
TRENTON, Feb. 10, 1873.
Tomorrow afternoon (Monday) the House Commit
nittee on Corporations of which Major Harris, OF
Jersey City, Is chairman, will commence to investi.
cato the coal combinations. Several presidents and
superntendehts Of railroads have been subpunaed and
II B the intention to make the investigation
and searching Railroad com panics proved be In
voived IN the combinations will be compelled TO
ieit their charters
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
EX-SENATOR wADE'S CONDITION.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD1
JEFFERSON, ohio, Feb 10, 1878.
Ex-senator b. Y. wade 10 no better to-day. The
fover still hangs and he is evidently weaker HIS
physician rciyn ng his strength lasting until
his iood begins TO have effect, but the prospect
s not @ encouraging,
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
THE PEMBiNA BRANCH.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Feb 10, 1873
The completion OF the Pcmbiua branch of the Pacns
Railway between St. Boniiace and the boundary line
sixty miles, is to be proceeded with 1t is be
licved that tho uncompetcd portion OF this road 10
Minncsota VIII be built during the coming season.
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
A DANGEROUS PRACTICE.

Johanna Sullivan, OF No 80 Cherry street. sot nrs
to her clothing yesterday morning from pipe which
she had taken u bed with hec smoke and SO
severely burned about tho body that hor removal
Chambers Street Hospital was necessary.
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
VIOLATION OF THE REVENUE LAWS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 10, 1878.
Captain Mitchells, special agent OF the Treasury
Department, yesterday sczei Dclendahs distiliery,
at Fosters, and the rectiiying house o! Pieiner
Co., OF This city, for alleged VIOLATION Of the revenue
lnNtA
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
THE PRICE OF LUMBER.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Feb. 10, 1873.
Want OF snow has raised the price OF lumber forty
per cent here
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes In the
temperature for tho past twonty-four hours IN
parson with the corresponding Gate OF last year. az
Indicated by the th ermometer ~ Hudnuts pharmacy,
nm N Ruiidtu
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
NO HERRINGS FOUND.

HALrFAx, Feb. 10, 1873.
The American schooner Lizzie and Nsmarc is at shs
port from Fortune Bay, N. H. Sbc could get no her
ring and was Obliged 10 return In ballast
The New York herald., 1878-02-11

AVeTuRb y.
Average temperature ior corresponding date last
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
DWELLING HOUSES puENEp BY IScENplAnIEs.

DWELLING HOUSES BURNED BY INCENDIARIEs.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NORFOLK Va. Feb TO- 1878.
An incepdary fire In tho suburban portion OF Nor
folk, known as Atlantic Guy, destroyed two new
dwelling houses this morning. occupied by and belong
Ing respectively to Michael Dennis ana Richard
Thompson. Loss $1,000; insured In Northern com.
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
FOUNDRY DEsTRoYED-woRK OF OF AN INcEN.
DIARY.

BRocKviILE, Ont. Feb To- 1873
s,uart's foundry was partially destroyed this morn
ing by inccndiary fire. The estimated loss is from
$40 900 to $50 900; insured for 900 in the North
Brit,sh Royal, Stadacona Northern and Royal Cana
dian companies.
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
,Ew pui,I.lCATIONS.

LNIFTn EDITION -UhDEKwoOD'S COUNTEKFiT be-
II teetor, ready today.-Only complete description of
counterfeit hves Central. herman aud Union National
Ranks Chicago Farmers, OF Virginia, ILL.,, published
Mailed, postpaid, for 2jc,
A. s. PRATT h son. Publishers. W Washington. ID. q.
SEAsiDE LIBRARY.
SNo L. East Lynn BY Mrs Henry Wood. ............ io
2 John Halifax, Gentleman. Ey Miss Mulock.... lOc-
g. Jane Eyre. By Charlotte Bronte .......... LOG
l7s. The History Crime. By Victor ilugo.... loo.
23t Tie Tender tecolectons oi Irene Msccuddy 1Oc.
2J5 An Open Verdict By Miss Braddon 100.
2,6 shepherds All and Maidens Fair lUc
237 Tho Wandering Heir BY Charles Keade. 1uC
Tvs Beatrice by Julia tavannagh ............ 2uc
231 No 1horoughtars. BY Dickens and Collins tuc
40 Inc Laurel Bush. BY Miss Muoek lUc
24l Trcotrn. BY Ouida 2oo.
For sale nv all szaALAsA
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Albert Keep, President, aud Marvin Hughitt Gen.
cral Manager of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way Company; J. NJ. Camden, OF West Virginia. and
A. l.. Hopkins, recover OF the Toledo, Peoria and
Warsaw Railway Company, are AT tho WINDSOR. Cap
tain Hamilton Perry, OF tho steamship Republic, is at
the Everett. Miss Rose Eytinge is at the Gscy.
Lieu tenant Charles r. Perkins, United States Navy Is
at the Brevoort. Captain samuel Brooks, OF the
steamship City OF Montreal is Ut the ST. Nicholas c.
W. wooey. Of Cincinnati, Is at tho Fifth Avenue. L.
U. Roavls, of ST. Louis, IS at the Astor
RECIPE FOR FAIR sKIN.-UsE DAILY,
GLrSS's SULPHUR sovr. the nationa. purifier
NUMBER OF GOOD SECOND HAND PIANOS.
gains "i own apsA ssa Pianos TO rent by month .,
quarter; new Pianos OF our make, all modern i'm.
psy%e",a cmicKEHISS Z s5Ss iso s,S sS "''''
CASH rAID FOR UNCoLLEcrABLE DEBTS
Always In, 2to3P.N VI. wINsLOw, l3a Nassau ST.
OF ALL KINDS
DONE CiIEAI FOR CASH
JOB rsI:,lXc OFFICE
PIANO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAVING PIANOS
which require repairing informed tnat have de-
expressly devoted to this branch OF business
%s "a ~s'es Excellence OF crsSasnp witch dsnsasn our
new instruments. competent person will be sent ~
and e 20 ssoS 100 9th .v
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE
TWO SINGLE BULLOCK rERsEcrINa PREssEs
capable OF printing itUoo copies per hour
Of cghtpage either six, eight colunnA
ALSO ALL THE STEREOTYPE MACHINERY BE-
LONGING THEKETO
PRICE. $1,000
Address j. q. BENNETT.
New ierk Herald
TRUsSES BANDAGES, &C LARGEST ASSORr.
ment Ut SEEiEYs ard Rubber Truss establishments 5s2
Broadway. Patronage leading surgeons Correct adjust
ment specially
THE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS OF THE
HEKALD BulLDlSG 70 LET. SUITABLE f0K
BUSINESS PURPOSES APPLY IN TUE COUNTING
ROOM OF THE HERALD.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12


A NEW CONVERT To THE DEMOCRATS.
The election in Maine has made a con-
vert to the Democratic party of the New
York Herald. That journal in its edito-
rial yesterday, discussing the condition
of parties and the tidal wave that, to the
surprise of all the Republican old party
hacks, has commenced to flow from the
East to the West, says:
1--WE think change of administration,
after so many years of republican SUI
premacy, would be for the good of the
country, and we therefore hope that the
democratic party may not mar and ruin
its really bright prospects by doing
things which would deprive it of pub
lie confidence"
In the same article the Herald contin.
ues:
'The mortifying check encountered
by the Maine republicans is of byoadeI
Significance than its local effect in New
England. There can no longer be apy
reasonable doubt that the democrats wii
control both houses of the next Con
gress. They were already sure of the
Senate after the 4th of March, 1879, and
they may now count with equal certainty
on the House. In order to control the
next House the democrats did not neeC
TO make any gains, but only 10 escape
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
SHERIFFS SALES.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- Bv virtue OF a writ of Levai Faclas,
tn me directed, will be exposed TO Pubic
Sale, atthe. vl..rff rr
II HOTEL OF JACOB, HYATT, (
In Newport, in Christiana Hundred, New
castle County, Delaware, ON .'--s-ss'-
FRIDAY,
THE 27rH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1878,
AT O'Clock, p. NJ. a
The following described Real estate. viz |:
All that certain plantation or tract oil
land, situate lying and being In the hun
dred OF Cnristiana, bounded and described
AS follows, TO wit Beginning at white
oak at or near Chestnut Run. "A corner oil
land late OF reter Brynberg now OF John
perches, north. S3A deg. west 81 PEI ehes,
thence south per hes. thence west SI-l0
perches, thence south so i-2 deg. west 8o
6-Io perches TO land OF Wiliian y. Defr,ck- ,
east % s-lO perches To a corner stone near
smail run, thence by the same land
south "a deg. west 267-l0 perches TO an
other corner OF said Derrick on's land
thence south SO deg. east 20 6-i0 perches TO
a stake or stone. thence south 80 l-2 uef.
/ q $40 perches To stone In the middle OF
Richa rdson's road thence continuing the
same course 6S perches to stOne thence
north so deg. east IA l-2 perches TO rock,
thence north Ia deg. west 10 l-2 perches,
| thence north foIty-nine and a half deg.
| east twenty perches to the said while oak
| tree and place OF beginning, containing
within said bounds 10 81 acres OF land.
| be the same more or less.
| Also. All that certain plantation or tract
! OF land adjoining the above described tract
| and bounded and described as follows, 10
wit: Beginning at black oak saplinga
| corner for the heirs of Joseph Stidham
decd, thence along said Sttdham's land
! these next three lines, viz; South III 1-2
, deg east 43 2 10 perches to a corner stone
on the ditch OF the thorn hedge. thence
| south ~ 3-4 deg, west Al Clio perches along
| SAID hedge TO corner stone, and south LIZ
deg. - n l-l0 perches 10 stone corner OF
| a line OF land OF what was formerly John
sprInger's allotment, thence by the same
south 10 i-2 deg. west "a $40 perches
| 10 corner stone IN the west side OF Rich
ardson's road, thence along the line OF said
| road north IL deg west l6 1-2 perches 10 n
corner stone al north Al perchss To n
| corner stone in the above described tract
of land thence by the same these next
three lines, viz North ~ deg east u q 10
| perches TO a stake by run thence up said
| run north b5 deg. west 4 G-l0 perches to a
stake, thence north 6 2 degrees east Is
peTches TO a stake, thence north "A deg.
| east "a perches 10 an old marked corner
| white oak by the side of the Aforesaid run
OF Peter Brynburg's land, thence north ~
| deg. east 8 10 perches TO a corner stone of
| isaac Stidham's allotment, thence by a
| line thereof south 62 i-2 deg. east 33 liz per
! ches TO he plat g OF beginning, con tanning
| AZ Ia acres and 40 perches of land. be the
| same more or less, with two story brick
| and frame house, frame barn, and other
| out buildings thereon erected.
| property OF Joseph s. Foreman, and 10 be
sold by ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, New Castle, Septem-
| ber 4th. 1878. sep6-ts
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

HAD the greenbackers in Maine been
like the greenbackers Wilmington there
might still have been tidal wave but it
would probably have swept under instead
ofover that luminous body the "Star of the
East and it's light would have continued
to shine upon Blaine's baseness without
revealing its worst features.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

WOULDN'T LISTEN TO THE SUBSIDY
THIEvEs.-The people of the Republi-
can party in the rural districts of Maine
would not listen to or heed the requests
of the Washington subsidy lying thieves,
salary grabbers and gold gamblers. They
all worked and talked in Maine to no
purpose. A writer to the New y ork Sun
says:
''llamlin, Blaine, Hale, and Garfield
have done all in their power to stay the
tide of Greenback revolution in. the
Penobscot valley, but their efforts have
beenfutile. Town after town, which have
been overwhelmingly Greenback. Those
who were the most earnest Republicans
two years ago, strong leading men, are
the most bitter in their denunciation OF
Hamlin and Blaine. Hamlin is very
much cast down by the result. He ha,
reigned supreme i'll this county for forty
years-first in the Democratic party ane
then in the Republican. His power i.
now utterly broken. Hale, too, learn
is sorely depressed by his unexpected de
feat, and will probably leave the Stat
and go to Michigan. How Blaine is al
ed. The people here are not inflationist
but their hatred of the national banks i
terribly intense, and they are fully deter
mined that they shall be abolished an
the whole paper currency of the country
be the amount great or small, shall b
greenbacks."
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

the wave from the West, will meet in
Washington none too soon. 1t will take
a deal of washing to cleanse the political
flesh pots there. The press and the press
reporters are all bribed or bought up
with official pap. And those who would
develop the truth are cried down or ex-
cluded from the great dailies.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
REGISTERS ORDERS.
Registers Order.
REeIsrER,s OFFICE.


New Castle Co, August 18th, 1873.
Upon the application oil Linda NJ. Rus
sell, Administrators of Isaac p. Russell,
late of ChristianR Hundred, in said coun-
ty, deceased, 1t is ordered and directed by
the Register that the AdmiRistratrix afore
said give notice of granting of letters of
administration upon the estate of the de-
ceased with the date of granting thereof
by causing advertisements 10 be posted
within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six of the most public places of
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate TO present the same or abide by an A CT
of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided And also cause the same to be in
| serted within the same period IN the VII
| nllngton Gazette, newspaper published in
Wilmington, and TO be continued therein
| three weeks, e. o. d.
90, Given under the hand and seal of
| l. = office of the Register aforesaid, at
49, New Castle, in New Castle county.
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
| y. G. BlGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
uyHE HOME INSTITUTE,

WIN spen It's FALL TERM, Monday =,
septem ber sth, with the usual nu umber OF
capable and earnest teachers. This school
besides having the great advantage OF
home training, has special and competent
instructors in ELooUTIoN, ENcH,
MATHEMATICS and NJ UsIC. Object Lees
Sons and Object Drawing taught by q sys-
TEN used In no other school In whining
ton. SENIOR, MIDDLE, JUNIOR and
PRIMARY CLAS sES. Each recitation
strictly and carefully marked. Monthly
reports sent to parents. Number of board
ing pupils limited. rhe only HON u day
and boarding school In the city. TERMS
MODERATE. For circulars, address
MRS. q MISS HOUSTON,
Home Institute, 900 Delaware Avenue,
aug 1-d&wtf Wilmington, Del
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

OF COURSE the Republican goes into
fits over the Maine election. Its great
leader whom Gallagher admired so much,
the Republican Lucifer of the East, has
received fall that almost equals that of
his great prototype described by Milton.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

THE OPPONENTS of the legal tender
themselves in more ridiculous light
than ever. The U. S. mints cannot coin
these dollars as fast as they will be hoard
ed by the people. They know the differ
ence between trade dollar and legal
tender dollar. Some of the bank officers
are making fools of themselves in oppos-
ing this coin. Others are wise enough to
desire all they can use of them and q
large pile to stow away. CT course they
do not need them so long as the green
back redeems their own notes.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

THE yellow fever is still raging in New
Orleans, Memphis, and other Southern
cities. There seems no abatement in its
fatality.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

THAT election in Maine the other day
was regular Chill-Blalne.-Bd baltimore
Gazette.
1t was truly an ant-Hale storm.-Del-
dlcdre Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

Thomas Biggins, who sues General
Grant to recover $4,000 for false imprs-
onment, is the same party who appeared
before Congressional investigating COM
mittee about three years ago, claiming to
be able TO reveal something terrible about
Grant. On being placed upon the stand
he said Grant continually annoyed him
and that he frequently entered his room
at night. ado you lock your dOorP" was
the natural query ofthe chairman. eyes,
Sir" was The answer. swell then, how
does the President manage to effect an en-
trance?" ale comes in through the key
hole" solemnly replied Mr.. Biggins. The
examination was continued no further.
Biegins, who has been an inmate of the
insane asylum near Washington, former
ly claimed that Miss Nellie Grant, now
Mrs. Sartoris, was in love with him aud
and offered to renounce all claim to her
If General Grant would give him $50, 900.
The President finally ordered his arrest
and af'er medical examination he was adj
judged insane and sent to the asylum.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
1ApLEWooD INSTITUTE,
FEMALE COLLEGES,

vxyEsLEYAN FEMALE CoLLEGE,
w WILMIHGTos, DELAWARE.
At the opening OF the Fall term, Mon
day, Sept. 9. 1915, there will be f. w
President, NEW furniture, NEW repairs
throughout the building, NEW pianos,
the modern conveniences NEWLY miro
fis1eel TO add TO the comfort OF the young
ladies both in the public and priva.e
rooms, and all this at the OLD prices.
For catalogues address the president,
REV. j. NJ. WILLIAMS. A. NJ.
Iyf.tf
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
NOTTCE

All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrators A
on or before the Nineteenth day of August
A. d., 1879, or abide the Act of Assembly
In such case made and provided
LINDA NJ. RUSSELL,
Administrators.
Address, Camden, N. j. aug20-3weod.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

WHAT is Hayes doing in the West
when he should be in the East