davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-04-26
Congress Yesterday.

In the United States Senate, ycste day,
a bill was passed establi> hing the rank
of the seniornspector general of the
United States afmy as brigadler general;
also bill authorizing the payment Of
the twenty per cent, additional compen-
sauon authorized by the act of Febru-
ary 2S, 1876, to all officers, clerks and
employees of the Metropolitan police
force of that date. The conference re-
port on the bill to provide for deticien.
cies in the appropriations for the service
of the government for the current and
prior fiscal years. was agreed to-yeas
80, nays 10, the Senate receding from
the appropriations for 70, 600 for the pub
lie schools of the District of Columbia.
In the House the session was spent in
considering the bill for the repeal of the
bankrupt law, which finally passed by a
vote of yaas 206, nays 80. The bill pro-
vides that such repeal shall not not inval-
idate or effect ang case in bankruptcy
instituted and pending in any co 1rt prior
to the day when the act takes effect,
but as to all such pending cases and all
future proceedings in all penal act ons
and all criminal proceedings arising
Hereunder, the acts repealed by the bill
shall continue in full force and effect un-
til the same shall be fully disposed of
in the same manner as If said acts had
not been repealed. AS the bill was slight
ly changed from the form in which it
passed the Senate it will 90 back to that
body for concurrence.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-26
=, and Commercial.

w,..1so4os, PEI; ARr11 IR%1nisnts e ls1f by
STOCK HS Clayton House I. Building
4 Co. mel. at I2 NJ. to-day
|ingiOn, ~. nsin1 in1iIuTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-26

EifF'S SALE
p he direc,a' y, q writ of Levari Fa
(sale, at e'' the d. will be exposed to 10
brn.l,l, UIhL OF wM, B. HOLLIS,
EsssSsSG4d, Gsl,, in Appoquinimin,' ,
C>, county, Delaware.
[.1S,s yI1GSs' p m, the fol,owins dc, lo'S, o..
Zion or trac, N al that certain farm
tqndred, dICI to, oi land situate in BiacR au IN
|td, in the tCooI,mierly Appoquinimra,Unk,-, raUk- !,
bl DelswvoVo county of New Giil'iink Gasiinia
leadhy IRE, bounded by lie hIe pnai aiia
SGnS G Landing bv tnn LOIS Bridge TO
anu sna the heirs of Lands lands of Daniel
coAiSiniinOss' iOs' M. Z. (Negro1 5ury, He, !, :,
Hcres, more s 9r one one hundi ed and snIl ing
4, tranarvS dwelling house iafge two
|nd two ,ayy,a' corn crib, smopa aitchen,
/, "' tenant houses, tih"Gee lhepeoenh house, sras,,
e. FL a, and d, taken in sx.,. erect
hammllII'"sb b's T. AammiIl and ~ s,In,, Inc
PIT, and to hts be sO,d T,dife, and d"a Tbom G1len
fin's ofBcaee aeAAC AC GRUBB. sho,.a
aplI I-3tawka
The daily gazette., 1878-04-26

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of a writ of Levari Facias,
% me directed, Will be exposed TO Public
Sale, at the
HOTEL OF WILLIAM b. HOLLIS,
At Townsend. In AppoquInimink hun
dred, New Castle County, Delaware,
ON FRIDAY,
THE 3RD DAY OF MAY, 1873,
At O'Clock, p. m, the following described
Real Estate, viz; All HAT certain tract or
piece of land situate In Blackbir hundred.
formerly APPOINTMENTS hundred In the
county of New Castle, Delaware. bounded
by the road leading from Smyrna TO The
head of Sassafras by land of ManIove d.
ilson, late of the heirs of William Fields
deceased, by lands of William Lea, also
late OF the heirs OF VIM. Fields. deceased
by the road leading nom Blackbi TO the
Cypress Road by lands of Ben lam n Money
late OF Thomas Lamb and by lands OF John
Young, late OF the heirs OF w liam Butler
deceast d, containing one hundred and sew,
or less, excepting thereOut one Qu uarter OF
an acre OF land situtae on The said road
leading from Blackbird to the Cypres
Road, heretofore conveyed by William
Temple to the NJ L. Church, &c, with one
two-story frame dwellisg, barn aud other
out buildings, thereon erected.
Seized and taken In execution as the pro-
perty of Thomas q. Hainmill and Ellen b.
q. Hammlll, his wife, and James Alfree
and Susan A lfiee, I. T., and TO be sold by
lSA AC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Shf riff y Office, New Castle, April 18th, ,
1878. apl5-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-26
Fashionable FurnltureT
]. & ]. N. HARTMAN,
No 4EO H&ing street.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

1a4psppp We respectfully inform the citi
GsRfdV zens of Wilmington, and the sur
.6 rounding country that we continue
k2sxgto manufacture ana keep on hand
at our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
stvle, consisting of Mahogany Rosewood
C. c-Sning-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 establishme ent
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds of the most fashionable
designs made to orSler and kept constantly
on hand. We also manufacture and con
stantly keep large assortment of Spring
j. d j. N. HARMAN,
40 in stree Wilmingto
The daily gazette., 1878-04-26

CHERIFF'S SALE.
y BY virtue of a writ OF Levari Faciae, to
me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the
HOTEL OF JACOB HYATT,
In the Village of Newport, in Christiana
hundred, New Castle county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 11th DAY OF MAY, 1873,
At II o'clock, A. NJ, the following describ-
ed Real Esta.e, viz
All that certain messuage OF tenement
and tract of land situated in Mil Creek
hundred and county Aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, to witt
Beginning at an old spanish oak stump a
corner of Charles - - land, thence by
said land according to the present position
of the m Ignt tic needle south thifty-six de-
grees and forty minutes east twelve chains
and ninety links to Il stake marking the
corner Of Jacob Bowman's land, thence by
said Bowman's land north siAty-seven de-
grees and six minutes east twenty-tour
chains and eighteen links TO the M iddle OF
the Public Road, thence along said road by
lands of Joshua Barker and Jesse Bishop
north twenty degrees and fOrty.ive min
utes west nine chains G2 1-2 links and
north 80 degrees As minutes west two chains
and GO links To stake marking the corner
of Thomas Springer's lot thence by the
same south 65 degrees and 10 minutes west
three chains fifteen and one-hatf links to
another corner thereof, thence by lands of
william Bishop north IS degrees and 10
minutes west 10 chains and II links to a
stake In the line of Samuel Temples land,
thence by the same south 80 degrees ana 80
minutes wet IL chains and "a links to the
place OF begtnn ing, containing tbirty-nine
acres of land, neat measure, be the same,
more or less, with a frame house and frame
barn, thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of John w. Lynch and Mary Ann,
his wife, and L. u.s. and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff
Sherif's Office, New Castle, April I'D,
1873. ap24-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-26
BHERIFFS SALES.

HlfFS SALE,
virtue Of a writ of Levari Fac as,
lleClel, Will be exposed TO public
The
fLIIE HOTEL, s4l Shipley st.,
John ! Dougherty, in the city of
slOn, New Castle county, Del, on
SATURDAY,
lllh DAY OF MAY, 1873,
ocs, p M, the following described
lale, VIZ;
alceIlah lot Of land with the brick
heIe0n. situate in the city OF
g'Oh aforesaid, bounded and de
slQllOws ,iowlt, Beginning at the
lrly slle0l Market street betwe cen
fQuIlh streets AZ a corner of "a
ol EdEarl Grubb, deceased, at the
Niiitei from the northerly side
siTee Ile..ce along a line of said
@Jesfe,s east g3 feet and 10 inches,
parallel 10 Market street aforesaid
uestse west "A feet to the norther-
VI Illld street aforesa ID thence
esaMe north D. degrees west lS leet
ylIu 5- degrees east 70 feet 9l-2
leNce nor,h 81 degrees west 10 leet
~ lie Aforesaid side of Market
~ Iliellce thereby north 81 degrees
~ .i'- Inches to the place OF be-
Oe'ne contents thereof what they
d t..t.
ana taken in execution as the
VI thomas Y. DeNormaLdte,
moI'saeOr aud I. Us, and to be
n =. oo lsAACGRUBB, Sheriff.
'oll'ce' New Castle, April 25th
ap25-3taWts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-26
FRIDAY,
TIL T. 10TH DAY OF MAY, 1873,

AT o'clock, p. NJ,
The following described Real Estate viz
All that certain messuage or tract of land
formerly know as the Red House Planta-
tion, situate in White Clay Creek hundred
New Castle county and State OF Delaware,
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at post standing In the middle
of the Christiana Road at Ogletown being
a corner of No. III the general plan of the
property of Joseph James and Benz. Ogle,
thence along the lines of said No. l and
along the middle OF Elk river road south
sixty-six degrees and half west 40
perches south 81 degrees west II Clio perches
south 90 degrees west 46 10 perches south
Gh degrees west C6 perches south 80 degrees
west 80 percheS To post OF sad NO.
standing in said road and in n line of Sam
uel Bradford's land, thence along said line
with - 3 degrees, and east 56T-l0 perches
to a corner stone of Matthew Patton's land +,
thence along his line south 50 degrees, east
9-10 perches TO n white oak, south 10 de-
grees west 100 5-10 perches to post. thence
along the lands late of Moses White and
others north 10 degrees east 5-10 perches to
white oak south 45 degrees east 10 perches
TO post, north 76 degrees east "a perches to
sweet gum and south 80 degrees east G4
l-lO perches to "A corner white oak OF Daniel
Worm's land, thence along line formerly
of Joseph Pearce'S land south 81 degrees
east Il perches TO new corner post of No.
ON the general plan aforesaid standing IN
said line thence along new line of No. and
No. north 16A degrees, west 1913 perches TO
new corner black oak saPllng and north
! 2 degrees west 1888 pefchcs to the place
OF beginning, containing wo hundred acres
more or less, with n frame dwelling house,
frame barn ana other out buildings.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF James Il. @. Oldham and Eliza,
his wife, and /. t's. and To be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle, April 10Th,
1873 ap25-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-26

The Springfield Register and the
Rock Island Argus, democratic papers
in Illinois, repudiate the platform ador-
ted by the recent democratic State con-
vention. The Chicago Times does al
no.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-26

|FF'S SALE.
nlue Of writ Of I'd Plus. Vendi-
EioluS 10 me directed, Will be ex-
EpuVllc sale, at the
|LL Of WILLIAM b. FORD
FSOCl, Fo,,n.l. ~ Pencader Hundred, New
OlAIy, Delaware, ON ~"
TUESDAY,
T %'h Day Of APRIL, 1873,
Es,s 'sS ?. M, the following described
tg'"o tJ, equal and undivided third
\ '"S fa,l'1 ana shares and interest Of i'm
n VA, p plantation and / act of land
,ii. n,., ellcauer llundfed, County of
r.'.', w, ana State Of Delaware. bolInd-
Cy'gi!oel as follows to vii: Re.
sn N'o,e and corner lor lands laIe
b. II 49, ,iiufl0ck, thence with his
[ry.n",,,e' ",e anu three quarter degrees
|ro,,,,',. ",'e %,'a SlX-lenths percheS to n
S'.ei ,.i. Vi me Morgan land theme
~, VU'll tlghty.e ight and one-hnIf
"a SlA perohcS east To n lone
|g1. u'olse Walker, thence there
MI 'u. twenty degrees east thiriv
|@r i,',i iGeNgh tehths perches 10 n siaRe
Fgil, '%nu ..., oi K. b Moss, therce thera.
[rc". @ Iot y-hve degrees west ninetv.
IA, Ho,l,a w. a Stake corner for land nj
h5nt.Ih,''o'li thencs with his land
4 ~ ,g,'Iuf I3uf degrees east thirIv-nina
Iio,,' ',nS ,h lerchcs to stone ihencs
\ int,uite ~ degrees wesl fitv i've
H,@,s.' H lyme t at the side OF Howell,
|alIY IYISe r"s,i ihoad, thence with the cen
|nIy, ,oau ',, south eighty-eisht deprea, @
h FGaseNcil perches TO "A coruer ~
ltr"' ",oIl WI. land in the centre of co u !,
b Gtpr'",.,.' ",'li ms land north one art
bgccoryHgas, ,ygs west we eighty-lour perche,
Biz Of g'iaeL n,l, white oak Tree IN a lina ~
Eid IanG oGlu VIM. j. Hurlock thenc her q, ~
4 e4erDd.h ar,a north eighty-eight and ,e,re' nna
|fe,c,I1eN fysleeN east one hundTed an', u 4iie sl.
bllg ono 10 the place of besinninc
|and eI"l I ,tIunured and thifty-eip6
br less stity-two Si,y perches of in1d i
b. ,a'illi Milli "a frame house. harm ",,,' ~
s,.i m'ieon elected. oarh AM
LiE@ 'ShGn 4 IN IN execution sthe nro
be sold bv " ara and John b. War'l
|lsss. ohce, New Castle iin' an, Ssnerlif; II i
aprl5 iolawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-26
'NHE ARTIzANS SAVINGS BANK.
bO2 MARK EFT STREET,

"
IrcoRPoRATED JANUARY 23D, 1856.
Open to receive deposits daily 1rom a
M. until p. NJ, and on TUESDAY anu SAT
urfiay evenings from to O'Clock.
SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of sly ner cent, mas been regularly PAID on
DEPOSITS, since the organization of the Bank
and it is the expectation of the Managers,
that this rate of dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn, they
areaccounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice In
each year. 1Epo
Shas w. Rowland, George 8. Capelle,
Natban,l r. Henson, NJ. l.. Lichenstein,
Hanrx r. Dure, Edward Darlington
y NJ Stonsenberg, Job H. Jackson,
Anthony Higgins.
(3EO. w. BUSH. President.
GEO. g, CAPELLE, Vice p ,ident.
feb2I E.T. TAfLOh. treasurer
The daily gazette., 1878-04-26

- HERlFt'S SALE.
- Ry virtue of writ OF Leyarl faclts,
To me directed, will be exposed TO Public
Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, Sal Shlpley ST.,
Kept by john j. Dougherty, in the City of
Wilmington, New Castle county, Della
ware,
ON WEDN ESDAY,
THE 1sr DAY OF MAY, a. D., 1873,
AT 2 O'Clock, p. M, the following described
Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or parcel of land Sit
uated in the city OF Wilmington, aforesaid.
bounded and described as follows, to wit
Beginning on the westerly side of Walnut
street at the distance of 90 feet from the cor
ner formed by the intersection of the north
erly side of Front street with the westerly
side of " alnut street, thence westerly par
allel with Front street, 20 feet to corner,
thence no therly parallel win walnut
s, rect % feet to another corner, thence east
erly parallel with Front street 10 feet 10 the
westerly side of Walnut street, thence
southerly along aid side of said street ~ IL.
to the place of beginning, be the contents
within said bounds what they may. BOOK
A, vol. &, page So, &C., with three. story
brick house and "a two-story back building
thereon erected.
seized and ken in execution as the pro-
perty of Theodore Scbmltt, deceased
| Thomas j. Mellon, administrator OF Iheo-
dore Schultz, deceased, aud 10 be solu Dy
| ISAAC GRUBB. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle, April I'm,
| A ID 1873. aplo-o'a"ts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-26

GHERIFE'S SALE.
y BY virtue of "a writ o Levarl Faclas, TO
me directed, will be exposed 10 Public
Sale, at the
HOTEL OF JOHN ELLIOTT,
In the VILLAGE of Christiana, In White Clay
Creek hundred, New Castle county, Della
wale Z, on
The daily gazette., 1878-04-26

LOOK. l00k!! LOOK II!
Best sand soap, Gets, p. &C.
Oleine soap, 6k CTS
cans corn, warranted, "a cts
Large bottles Rumford's powder, II cts
Gilbert's corn starch, cts
Best hoop pals, IA cts
Mic macs, 2 lbs for II cts
Trenton oyster and Soda crackers,
3 lbs for Is cts
4 lbs pared peaches for 25 cts
Good black tea 20 cts per 10
Best wash boards, Ii cts each
We wall sell good cofIees lower than any
other dealer in u ilmington.
On all goods not mentioned above we are
as low or lower Than other parties.
Laguayra coffee, % cts
Best prime Rio coffee 25 cts
Best Old Govt Java coffee, 81 cts
Good RIO coffee, 22 cts
Oat meal, . cts per b.
THOMAS NJ. WIEk.
apZ3-eoilm 1893 Market st.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-14
The Armistice,

The preliminaries of the peace armistice
have been signed at Adrianople, and orders
have been issued for o cessation of hostili.
ties. The following are the terms:
Autonomy for Bulgaria.
Indemnity to Russia Of money or terri.
tory.
The independence of Servia, Roumania,
and Montenegro, with additional territory
for each.
Christian Governments for Bosnia and
Herzegovina, and reforms in their Govern.
ments.
The evacuation of the Danubian fort
resses and Erzeroum by the turks, and an
Interior understanding between the Car
and Sultan relative to the D~ardanelles.
With the exception of the last condition,
these terms are identical with those tel.
egraphed January 26, as having heen pro.
posed by Russia. That condition would
he the same by substituting for Sultan the
words European Conference. The difference
is of the greatest Importance, as showing
that Russia insists upon the passage for her
war vessels tn ough the Dardanelles, and
that Turkey has pledged herself not to offer
any objections when the question is dis
eussed in the Conference or Congress of the
European Powers.
How far England will be satisfied with
these conditions remains to be seen, but il
is thought that she will have no supportir
the European Congress, if one be assembled
except, possibly, Austria. Italy will
undoubtedly join Russia and Germany, and
if peace be declared, she will take an anti
English view, owing to the manner in which
the English Government has deceived anG
cajoled her.
The Cincinnati Commercials Bucharesr
correspondent telegraphs that Roumanis
will probably withdraw her opposition t.
Russia's claim for retrocession of Bessarabia
but that claim may meet strong objection
from Austria, as likely to destroy tn,
balance of the interests in the Dannb,
River.
Nothing can be learned as to the proba
bility of the European Congress meeting, a
neither Russia nor Germany has shown an,
desire for such Congress.
The closing action of the war took plac
on Friday, the Servians having stormed an,
taken Urania Pass, with about one thousan,
and nine hundred prisoners and a grea
quantity of stores.
The Russians killed and wounded up t
January 80, were nearly ninety thousan'
mon
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-14
Russians In Constantinople.

The London Advertiser says: owe have
reason to believe that the Government has
received information of the entry of the
Russian army into Con, tantinople. At any
rate if the Government is not in possession
of this news the Russian Embassy is"
The Post says; "The Russians are in Con-
stantinople. This was the news last night cur
rent in London, and we incline to think
it is based upon official authentic intelli-
gence:
"The message has come via Alexandria.
We do not know at this moment what the
precise nature of the occupation is.
According to some d~iplomates the
Russians have possessed themselves
of two forts in the Boyouk and
Chekmedie lines. According to others they
nave gained still greater advant ges. The
details are of small moment. Practically
all are agreed that the Capital of turkey and
key of the East is in the hands Of the Car.
"~Indignation will be of little avail. II
will be alleged that no deception has been
practiced, and we shall discover that this
was one Of the terms of the armistice which
was never communicated to us. Yesterday
a British military and naval force could
at any moment occupy Constantinople
while the Austrian army cou d cut the
Russian communications. To-day the stu
alton is a~ntirely altered. The British feet
can no longer advance to Constantinople
and may find itself even barred out at the
D~ardanelles.
"The Car can now afford to laugh al
Austarin menaces, since his communica
tions are open from Constantinople to
Odessa or Sebastopol. Our pottery over a
trumpery six millions will probably cost US
six times that sum, but at whatever cost, it
is still to be hoped that the country will see
its honor vindicated. This direct attack
upon our honor will raise a feeling of resent
ment not to be appeased until we have
taught our foe that we nave the will and the
power to punish chicanery and maintain the
Empire which he is seeking to undermine
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-14

CORRESPONDENCE of the Detroit Free
Press: Paris is a city of restaurants.
The neat and clean looking tables SO
tastefully arrayed, the appetizing dis
play of choice viands seen through the
windows on almost every corner, the
pervading smells of cookery which at
certain hours difuse their appetizing
aroma for whole blocks and along whole
streets, make one yonder where the Gus
toners come from to support such a
mighty array, until one reflects that be-
sides the great army of strangers and
visitors who are always in the city and
requiring to be fed, tits the custom of a
great part of the resident population to
dispense with all cooking in the house
hold, and either to have their meals sent
in from the adjoining restaurant or to
repair thither for their food, an arrange
ment which they profess to find more
agreeable as we'll as more economical.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-14
Foreign.

Russia is said to be massing one hundred
and twenty thousand troops in R umahia.
The Greeks are on the war path. A few
days since they crossed into Thessaiy, and
captured Domoco, with thirteen hundred
Turkish prisoners.
The Austrian Cabinet has issued formal
invitations to the signatory powers of the
Treaty of Paris to send representatives to a
conference to be held at Vienna.
At Calais, France, Sunday night, during a
performance at the circus, there was a false
alarm of fire, which caused a great rush of
the audience. Ten persons were suffocated
or trampled to death. Several others were
hurt.
The Courier, of R me, states that Cardi-
nal Howard l. to be created Archbishop of
Edinburgh and Primate of Scotland.
Nine millions of people are reported des.
flute in Northern China. The Foreign Re-
lief Committee appeal to England and
America for aid.
Two thousand women and children are
reported to haze been destroyed in the
burning of an asylum at Tien Tsin. The
Chinese are very kind in caring for the
destitute and dependent, but, judging from
this catastrophe, must have been singularly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-14
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Ald 6ranIeH,

Old annlsy swore by all the leaves
That were upon the tree-tree
He'd DO more work in one short day
Than his wife could do In three three.
Mrs. Granley, she came In. she says,
you shall have trouble now now
For you sha | do the work in the house,
And III go follow the p ow pillow;
But you must milk the mooley COW
For fear she will 60 dry-dry,
And you must feed the little pig
Which is within tie stye--stye.
And you must put the cream In the churn
Which is within the frame--frame.
And you must see to the fat in the pot
That 1t don't all 60 In the fame-hame;
And you must feed the speckled hen
For fear she'll lay astra, STRAY,
And you must reel the pool Of yarn
That | spun yesterday-day."
Mrs. tiranley took the whip in her hand
To 20 and follow I e ~pl0w-plow,
Old Granley took the pail in hand
To milk the mOoley cow-cow.
The mooley cow-she kicked-she raved,
She rumbled with her Dose--nose,
She kicked Old Granley on the shin
Till the blood ran down to his toes-toes.
He went to feed the little pig
Which was within the stye-stye,
He hit his head against a beam
AND his ha1r began 70 ny--ny.
He went to watch the speckled hen
For fear she'd lay astray-stray;
But he forgot the spoolo Of yarn
His wife spun yeoterday-day.
He went to put the cream in the churn
Which>was within the frame-frame,
But he forgot the fat In the pot,
And it all went In o the fame--fame.
He looked east-he looked west,
lie looked to the %sun-sun,
He though it was the longest day,
And his wife would never come-come.
Mrs. Granley, she came In,
She saw him look 80 sad-sad;
She wheeled herself around about,
and said that she was glad-glad
And then he swore by oil h leaves
That were upon the tree-tree,
His wife could do more work in q day
Than he could do In three-three.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-14
The POpe's Death.

Adispatch from Rome dated February 7,
six p. M, says: The Pope died at 4 :67 this
afternoon.
The Pope's legs were so much better yester.
day thai he was able to walk a few steps. 1t
is believed this exertion was fatal. A change
for the worse occurred at four o'clock in
the morning, when his death agony com.
menced.
The Cardinals were assembled in council
in the next room, but all gether with the
dignitaries Of the Papal Court, were at his
bedside the moment of his death.
Car ,inal Panebian administered the last
sacrament.
ambassadors accredited to the Vatican
called 20 make inquiries during the morn.
ing.