davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
IN We hereby give n~tice that the
I Iounty and Poor taxes for the year lSIS, are
Market street.
Special notice is given to those who have
not paid their taxes Tor 1877 TO do so within
ten days from this date, or they will be col
lected with costs.
JOS. L. CARPENTER. Jr..
A GIVEN,
May 1st, 1s7S.-tf Collectors.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

THE LADIES connected with Grace
Church will give grand excursion to
Cape May, in the magnificent steamer
Republic, next Tuesday. 1t will be a
success as the ladies Of Grace Church
have no such word as fail in their vo-
cabulary.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
Examination Of Teachers,

There will be an examination OF all per
sons who desire to teach in the Public
Schools in Delaware, AT the following
places
Middletown, June path Kirkwood, June
18th; Mermaid. July / Henry Clay.
july 2.
Teachers OhO do not no,O hOid q certificate
will meet at the following places:
Newark, June % Newport, June 2S.
Teacher whO nOD hold a certificate Will
meet at the following places:
Newark, June u Newport, June 20.
Examinations Will begin promptly at
8 9o'ciock. j III. GROW Els,
Sup't OF Schools.
Smvrna, June II, 1873 s.-Jei3- w2t-dls,l ,l9, 20
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

NJ OTICE.-30O Shares MecnanIcs' Loan
IN Stock Tor sale. 9Th series, just issued.
First payment on the second Tuesday in
May. Apply ie
w. J. MORROW, secretary,
mar2O-eod-tf Az French st.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

NJ UTlCE.-By virtue OF an act OF the
IN General Assembly, passed al Dover,
Feb. 22d 1877, hereby give notice 10 hold
ers OF Delaware State Bonds, that | shall
attend AT the Philadelphia National Bank,
in the city OF Philadelphia during the bus
secular days OF July, 1878, prepared TO re-
deem and pay on all bonds from Nos. 13l
to 1870 both inclusive, OF the demon ination
OF one Thousand collars each, OF the issue
of the bonds OF the state OF Delaware un-
der date OF Jan. LIST, 1865, and that from and
after the said irst day OF July. lS 8, the in-
terest on said bonds will cease
THOS. b. GILES, state Treas.
Office State Treasurer, Dover, May list,
1S8.-2tAwtiv1st
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

/NENTRA LOAN ASSOCIATION.
v Eighth series. 200 shares are offered
for sale at az per share. Make your pay
ment and secure your book at the office
OF the Secretary, No. 4 Market street.
Attest, D. T. HAWKINS.
june14 81 secretary.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

Chandler, W. E., says he will be one
of the next Congressman EtrOm New
Hampshire, sure.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

NOR RGNT.-A three story brick LOU,
II No. ll9 Linden street, rooms all
bath ; rent low.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER, JE.
Jel2-tf GlS Market stree,.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26th, lSis
FOR SALE.

NOR RENT.-The room No. glg Eb,l
It street, for parties, lecture., Or bye|
year. Apply at
jel5-tf Ne II f. Second ,lrss
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

EOR SAL ga first-class Business
T. Property, belonging to W. b, Chad.
wick, Nos. 2O7 and 2O9 West Fourth STREE,
Wilmington, Del, Known as the F0Uy-
TAIN HOTEL, MUSEUM ICE CREAM
AND BEER GARDEN. The Proprietor
expecting to go TO Europe has determined
to sell this property, as also the Museum,
and has SO ordered. For particulars, ap-|
ply for circular 10 j. 7. HEALD,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange
jell-l5-22-29 Clayton House Building,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
Plan sbss
U,HE HOME IN srIrUTE,

VNHE HOME INSTITUTE,
Home Institute opens It's SPRING
TERN March l1th, with unabated energy
competent and wide-awake teachers. Tn
only home day and boarding school in the
city. Object system. Special advantages
for French and music, Eight instructors.
Method of drawing taught in no other
school in Wilmington. MODERATE
RATES. THoRoUGH WORK. Primary
middle, and senior classes. Monthly re-
ports sent to parents TO be signed and re-
turned. Select number OF boarding pupils
Address (for circular) MRS. & MISS
HOUSTON. Home Institute, o4y00 Della
ware Avenue, Wilmington ns'.
marll -dAw
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

& UrICE-Is hereby given 10 all persons
~ whose business or occupation requires
a State license for the present year, (lS7S)
that the same is due and payable on the
first day OF June, vt the Offices OF the Clerk
OF the Peace for New Castle County.
JOHN 7. SPRINGER,
Clerk, NJ New Castle.
NJ. A. j. SPRINGER, Deputy,
No. SO W. Second ST., Wilmington
my2i-lm
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
For Sale.

Four building lots al 3. L. 0oiH''
and jackson streets. .... s,,,h sn
Seventh. Wan p,rsn AM
Harrison streets. .o,,rssn Hatj
Five lots on Gilpin Avenue between LA
risen and Broome streets. .,ho shdvsI
Five lots adjoining and north ol ,,,oa ,as SVS ,D
Five lots at 8. W. corner h~i'''O-
Lowering Avenue. orre be,Te
Two lots on Delaware Avenue wv
Harrison and Broome. ,rer,, NJ
Five lots on Pennsylvania AVE-"
Fourteenth street. r.IIy
Real Estate Ag.asl,
,..o., COZ MarEe y
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

DOR SALE.-A valuable lot on ftencM "
F street between 3rd and ia streets, ~
feet front by 95 feet deep. Mso,a N' yn ,Ha
Pennsylvania avenue and iSA sITs.i W'M "
feet on Pennsylvania avenue WIN "
sold on easy terms APPLY 0vcrov
EVANS PENNlNGION,,
ap2O-tf sth MS'Ae' ''''
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
REGISTERS ORDER
Registers Order.
RrGIsrER's OFFICE,


New Castle county. June4 4, 1881
Upon the application OF Patrick Crum-
libh Adm N 'strator OF Mary Crumiish late
OF Wilmington Hundred, In said County,
deceased, 1t Is ordered AMI directed
by the Register that the Administrator
Aforesaid give notice OF the granting OF
Letters OF Administration upon the Estate
of the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof. by causing gadvertisementst TO be posi-
ed within forty days from the date OF sneh
letters, in six ofthe most public places OF inc
County of New Castle, requiring all per-
sens having demands against the estate 10
present the same, or abide by an act OF AS
sembly in such case made and provlded.I
And also cause the same TO he inserted
within the same period in the wilmington
GAZETTE a newspaper published in VIII
mington, and to be continued therein three
weeks, (e. o. d
Given under the hand and Seal
| III. =. OF office of the Register aforesaid
| t----) at New Castle In New Castle Co,
aforesaid the day and year above written.
s. G. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

TOR RENT.-The large dwelling uou''
Il No. TIA King street. Apply or, w
Sd and Market streets, Aso'!'
mar2l-tf
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
NnTIf,E

NUTTCE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF the deceased, must present the Same
duly attested, to the Administrator on or
before June 9Th, 1879, or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided.
PATRICK j CRUMLISH,
Administrator.
Address, wilmington, Del.
te6-3weod.s
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
wan rs.

\NANTED.-An intelligent boy between
w IA and IS years old 10 learn the
printing business. apply at this office.
jel4-3t
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

Nor kENT.-A large three story board
II ing tent In the Camp Meet ng wood,
at Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. Rent low
Several hundred dollars ought TO be madel
by keeping this house open all lhe sum
mer. Apply 10 WIN. BRIGHT
IN y30- 2tawtj jy12-w4t Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

EOR rem THE three.stoTy orek|
Il house, zoos Lombard street It / ~
complete order with gas, bath, &c; Rsnt
low. Apply to j. T. GARDNER,
fe5-tf 7th and shipley streets
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

NOR SALE.-Three hundred shares ol|
II Clayton Loan Stock, OH series, ~
81. 90 per share. ,mr,v
M. L. LICHTENSTElN,
my24-lm secretary
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

c. ;. "a -,-oN. l.nl1oN. - ..-KdrmArvk
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
Brief Locals.

Who saw the eclipse yesterday?
Jersey tomatoes are becoming plentiful
In our market.
ST. Mary's Sun day school is plc-nicing
at Pennsgrove to-day.
The Democratic State Convention
meets on Tuesday next.
Do not forget the excursion to Ocean
City, on Thursday next.
There was an exceedingly large de-
mand for the GAZETTE yesterday.
The 'Catch-'em-alive' club, are having
their photographs taken in group.
The Shields Library excursion to Cape
May, takes place on Thursday August
Sth.
Job work attended to with prom ptness
and despatch, when orders are left at the
GAZETTE job Office.
Chapman's three cent Havana cigars
cannot be excelled. Call and get one at
Fourth and Shipley street.
DR.. Gallagher, the dentist, No. S35
Market street, will be pleased to have
persons call who an aching tooth.
The Il Ienth Ward was represented for
several years by Taylor; why should it
not be represented again by a tailor.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
Personal.

sothern arrived at New York ON Sun
day evening.
Congressman Stenger has reached
Washington on his way home.
Horace Greeley's son-in-law, Colonel
Nicholas Smith is lecturing in Kansas.
Secretary McCrary will probably leave
ms home, in Keokuk, for Washington
this week. wa
General Fremont will be given a re-
ceptlon by the California Pioneers in
New York on Thursday evening.
Lieutenant Governor Hull, of Florida.
has been nominated by the Democrats OF
the Second District for Congress.
Why Senator Blaine should stick so
close to New England Is explained when
1t Is remembered that his Republican
constituency meet in State convention
to-day.
Benjamin G.. Harris, who will proba-
Dly 90 TO Congress from the Fifth Mary
land district, is such a white liner that he
wants the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments peeled off the Constitution.
j. Milton Turner, ex-Minister to Liber-
ia, arrived in Washington yesterday
morning and has made final settlement
with the government. Mr.. Turner's con-
nection with the foreign service has prov
ed satisfactory to the State Department.
Mr.. Fox, an Englishman, has offered
Mrs. Theodore Tilton SlO0 night and
travelling expenses for a lecture tour
He says he has received a II ply, but not
decisive. Mrs. Tilton doubted whether
she had physical strength to undergo the
fatigue. Her friends had no doubt of her
mental strength. The reply concluded
by saying that tor the present she would
hold the proposition under advisement.
Miss Abigail II. Smith, one of the Glas-
tonbury Smith sisters who have become
known throughout the country from their
resistance to taxation without suffrage,
died at her home in Glastonbury, Conn,
Wednesday, aged 81. The sisters attend
ed the Woman Suffrage Convention in
Washington last winTer.
VIM. II. Reynolds Of this city is now
engaged on the steamer Republic, having
full charge of the bar on that boat. His
position is an important one and there
is little doubt, but that he will give
entiie satisfaction.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
New Castle letter.
NEW CASTLE. July 30.

NEW CASTLE, July 80, 1878.
During the heavy storm of last night,
Van Arsdalen's 'slstore, corner Delaware
and Union streets, was entered by bur-
glars and tobacco and segars to the value
of $50 taken. They effected an entrance
by prying open the back window shut
ters with an iron bar or jimmy. From
the footprints we would judge there
were 3 of them, and, also, from the fact
that hats We're taken. They also tried
their hands on the segar and tobacco
store of VIM. Davidson, on Delaware
street, but were frightened off by the ap-
pearance of DR.. Stewart, whose office is
next door.
About -four months ago Van Arsdalen
was robbed, but he kept the matter quiet
thinking a clue might turn up.
The Board of Education will meet this
evening.
VIM. Herbert, on Saturday, being in
Philadelphia, called at 116 Spruce street
on Mrs. McClatferty, the lady whose
name was upon two of the papers found
upon the unknown colored man who
was picked up in the river by the cutter
Hamilton. She recognized the papers
(that is the blll) as those of Peter Wren,
of Thorntown, Accomac county, Va.
lie belonged to the schooner Mary Caro-
line, Capt Geo. Marsden, and has a wife
and family living in that section. Word
was sent TO his friends at once.
Miss Rebecca Challenger leaves to-day
for Norfolk, by the steamer Ever
man
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
General News.

A Portland dispatch says -"The rem
dezvous for all the unfrlendly Indians
both on the Oregon and Washington
Territory side Is at the foot of Priest Rap
ids, where they are collecting in great
numbers. Chief Moses says he cannot
control his young men, and warns the
settlers to look out for themselves.
The total eclipse of the sun was sue
cessfully observed at Pixies Peak. Colo
r pdo yesterday, by Gen. Myers, chief of
the signal office. 1t was also successfully
observed at other points. In the east,
however, the weather was cloudy in Will
Imngton and rainy in Washington during
the greater portion of the day and no oh,
servations Of the eclipse could be obtai D.
ed.
About midnight Sunday night Isaac
Hammil rode up to John Angeles farm
house, few miles south of Jacksonville.
Florida,and asked to see Angeles daugh-
ter Angelo refused permission, at the
same time ordering his son Jason, four
teen years of age, to shoot Hammil The
son took down an old gun loaded with
slugs and discharged its contents into
HammiPs head, killing him instantly.
The father and son were arrested.
The board of health of Galveston, Tex
as, have decided to quarantine both by
land and sea. Hereafter all trains will be
boarded at Highland station, and per-
sons from infected ports will be detained
The steamship Harlan of the Morgan
Line, with freight from New Orleans,
was not permitted to pass quarantine sta
uon, and return to Morgan City without
discharging: The city is clean and
healthy, and the authorities are carving
out extensive sanitary measures.
The steamer Pennsylvania, which ar
rived at Philadelphia Sunday, reports
that at D. m, on the night of the 23d
inst, during the prevalence of a dense
fog, she collided with the schooner S. B.
Hume, Capt Diggins, of Eastport, Me-,
bound from Richmond, Va, to Glouces-
ter, Eng, with cargo of lumber. A
boat was Immediately launched from the
Pennsylvania, and Captain Diggins, his
wife and the crew, ten persons in all,
were transferred from the wreck to the
steamer. Capt. Diggins reports that the
steamer was blowing her fog horn, but it
was not heard by his watch until too late
to avert disaster.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
Ward Meetings.

me fpsss Ward Democrats held a la rye
meeting at No. 404 Front street, last even
ing, and transacted considerable amount
OF business. VIM. Lloyd was appointed
member of the Ward Executive Com
mittee, in place of Officer Chas. Brickle.
resigned. Philip G.. Plunkett and Eugene
oayers were mentioned as candidates for
delegate to the State Convention. Several
names were mentioned as candidates for
Clty Council and after discussing Ward
ed.
AL meeting of the Fourth Ward
democrats held last evening, the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed Judges of
the Mayoralty nomination election, to be
held ON August 10th: Western District
John Sorlander, William ]. Morrow and
Ihos. Gallagher; Eastern District, James
Nickerson.
Michael Whalen and John J. Toner
We're named as candidates for Delegate
70 the Democratic State Convention, and
Lewis Paynter was appointed member
OF the City Executive Committee. The
meeting then adjourned until next Mon
day evening.
AT meeting of the Fifth Ward Demo-
Gratis held at the Lafayette Hotel, last
evening, Ward organization was effect
ed by the election of the following off
GERS:
President-Jaseph l.. Carpenter, -Jr.
Secretary-CharlesJ. Campbell.
A Ward Executive Committee was ap-
pointed, consisting of Messrs. II. b. Nc
lntlre, James Murphy, James F. Casper
son, Thomas Fedigan and Daniel O'Neil.
Henry b. McIntire was chosen as a
member Of the City Executive Commit
tee, after which which the meeting ad-
journed.
AT meeting of the democrats of the
Ninth Watd hold last evening, In the
sold Academy" an organization was af
Iected by the election of the following of
ficers:
President-Samuel Smith.
Secretary-William Bayls.
Treasurer-Joseph d. johnson.
City Executive Committee-Samuel
Smith.
Ward Executive Committee-Jesse
w. johnson, John McElwee, NSharpley
Bullock, James Daily and VIM Cloud.
Inspector for Mayoralty nomination
Sharpley Bullock,
Messrs. John McElwee, Jas. ID. John
son, Geo. Barnhill, Geo. Cloud and
James Daily were appointed committee
to select candidates for Council.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
Odd Fellows Visit.

Yesterday morning about fifty men,
Dets OF Hermann Lodge, No. - /. o. ..
f., of this city paid friendly visit to
Hermann Lodge, No. Z of Philadelphia
On arriving at the city the visitors were
escorted to Odd Fellows Hall, Third and
Brown streets, where they partook of IT,
freshmen's. Afterwards there was a
street parade, the Wilmington Lodge be.
ing. In the Third division, with Fred
Smith as Marshal After the parade the
members of the order took special train
at Ninth and Green streets, and proceed
ed TO the Scheutzen Park, where a grand
mass meeting was held. Addresses were
delivered by M. w. Grand Sire John w.
Stokes =. Grand Sire James B. Nichol-
son; Il. Lehman, of New York; Samuel
Haywood, Grand Mastor of the Grand
Lodge OF Pennsylvania John j. Gala
gher, the Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware; Henry Miller, of
Hermann Lodge No 20, OF Wilmington,
and others.
The remainder of the day was spent by
the members and visitors in various
forms OF amusement, and nothing occur
red to mar the pleasure of the occasion.
The Wilmingtonians returned home on
an evening train, well pleased with their
trip.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
HERE'S THE IDEA!
ON the Peninsula News,

= iOiii eiit ANCWos
"That there is to be a new party of Ma
tional importance is certain. The Re-
publicans and the Democrats now stand
on practically the same platform. What
happened in 1852, when the Democrats
and the Wings enacted similar platformss
The weaker one disappeared.
(which of the old parties possesses the
most Vitality"
"Unquestionably the Republican par
ty. 1t was the party that carried on the
war. To do that it required money, and
naturally drew to it the men of ready
capital. They are with it to day, and
the Republican party exists for no other
purpose than to conserve their interests.
Republican newspapers have nothing to
talk about except bonds and the public
debt. The Republican party is the cap
italist's party, and it is natural that a
workingman's party should rise up in
antagonism to it. When the government
was founded, it was special aim to pre-
vent the accumulation and transmission
of great wealth from generation to gener-
alton. When Washington died in 1899,
his fortune of S747,0O0 was the second
largest in the country, the first being that
of Salem merchant, whose fortune was
$950,000. In these times it has been
possible for men in their own lifetime to
amass enormous fortunes. One man in a
few years, with the aid of legislation gov
erning the carrying of passengers by land
and water, amasses fortune of sixty or
eighty millions. Corporations operate to
do just what it was designed to prevent
when the founders of the Government
said there should be no law of primogen-
itllre, 10 entail of property.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
FRST EDITION.
',..aI Time Table.
,uyItTNoTON.

.trAyE WILMINGTON.
RAlls' n lls.',Sia: 2 90, GAO, 6.55, $40, 800,
lsIsg ,ss a. M; 1881, 1910, 2.SO, 40,
WI w m. On Sundays: 2.09, . III u.
W eSSSk MeSork: 2 %, 5 IA, a m, y 81, i2 40,
n. ~, IN sundays: 2 % a m.
,so,e and Washington: 1914, ] 10,
llIrOls ~. ls5l, 70 80, 5 90. p m. Sundays
Y, Ibeuosit. h pii 45s p m; no Sunday
.c.stle; s, 8 20, Q 80 a m; 1 O5, 6 30 p
DO IUsvs sr R. r.: 5 Os, Q 80 a m; 1 05, 8 30
,.,,oSton ~ o l. Northern X. r.; 8 20 o
i ~ sI5nm; no Sunday train.
s.ya " y Western r. r.: 10 20 a m;6 30
an sundays: 10 80 a m.
W. W ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. -
bh,Isdapnla: M u %, s "a, "a a m; II
n il' u u X. 5 IS, 45i, 8 IA. 8 %, 2 80,
.n - II 10 D m; on Sundays: IL So,
M, 80, 9 81, II 10 p m. o,o
ksT 70. +: u 56, S3i a m; ~ u. ~ 90
fsTnm, IN Sundays: II SO a m /;
pm. ~. ,o7 10 az
fs%p m; on Sundays; 2 10 a m o 80
rs,bington: 21S a m 12N, 1898,
sgp N; Oh Sundays; 2 1S a m; o 40
|r Deposit; 800 a m; no Sunday
~ Castle. I IS. 8 so a m 12 90 m;
Isg,i Oj p m; no Sunday trains.
shEare 4, r.: $50 a IN; 42O, o 40 p
Sunday trains.
filmington q Northern X. r.: 8 05,
AMI IS p IN; no sunday trains.
|lslaware Western X. r.: Z Do a m;
m; on sundays: 6 0Op m.
y0R WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Iroad street and Washington ave-
i3O,sOO, 10 80, ! 45 a m; 2 80. 3 80,
| [5B,G,645, 8 IS, II 80 pm; on SUM-
.s1am; 6 OO,9 i5, II 80, p m.
fhIrty. Second and Market streets:
III Sam, y Is, 8 55, 8 80, IL i5 p m;
undays. 50, II i5 . m.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
Heading for Some New Port.
From the Peni nsular Naus

Shall Delaware be given up to the rule
OF the conservative old aristocracy with
out struggle to put her by the side of
her sister states in this patriotic and no.
PIE enort 10 restore the government of
the people for the people? Shall one man
IN new Castle county, and three men
each In Kent and Sussex rule Delaware
IN the interests of an Insignificant and
cohtemptible faction of conservative and
aristociatlc demagOgues, who manage to
delude and deceive the voters for the
benefit of themselves and the few whom
they designate for the minor offices
Ihat such state ofthings does exist is
disgrace to the whole people OF the state
OF every class, condition and profession
Now he question is, has not tine time ar
rived for rebellion ofthe people against
the demagogues? If the Democratic
state convention which meets in Dover
August 9TH, under the aristocratfc influ-
ence OF the two or three men who have
grown rich and great off of that party,
shall refuse to take ground in favor of the
repeal OF the resumption act and the issue
or greenbacks sufficient to relieve the
great burdens thrown upon the industrial
classes by the enforced contraction of the
last three years, then the time has come
Tor rebellion of the masses against the
tyranny and oppression of the leaders,
and another state convention should be
immediately called to put ticket in the
heId under the banner of The National
rarity. The masses have been long enough
plundered bv the leaders, and the time
has come for the people to manage their
own AFFAIRS, really, as well as nomlnally.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
A LIVING SKEL ETON

Yesterday afternoon enc of the police
officers noticed an object wandering
self the form of man. A man it proved
to be, but he was fearfully emaciated.
He was taken to the City Hall, and upon
being brought before acting Mayor o.
Neil, this pOrning, he stated that he had
walked from California, and was nearly
starved 10 death, which assertion was
proven by his appearance. He was SO
thin that 1t was almost impossible for
hlin to walk. He was sent to the Aims
House.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
|'4i VooKE'S ESTATE.

Eitot ourlled general meetin, %
|t5,a' I'' va., VI The Jay Cooke estate a, a,
[aSa!y IIa Yesterday, e, the trustees sa's sua' az
easni paa ol OF settlement, ,;l proposing su", an
Ist%o Se Ss taken taken in exchange for 'Grhp tbp
Ea,%,1i,w sad i was finally agreed a,,,oIig tim, tine
Eeacl r,u cra1,, Te printed ond a conv ,~y
+ All Aina,'q y,SqlIor ,En @ for approval, of sopy 1:.
|e Gcuv Gv,, wsa .llY entire session of f. near aur
aIsJ HvJs sva' Was Consumed in discnsar is ilesr
|, Counsel s11tgsslye 'ssI charge for c1,nS cons
tcariDng,' n,',l ,Lo, 'ne estate, and a resolmi ~
1sl ~. not pressed for aetit aetjon was
.1asieci severaiiy iSS's; sta5sd saI
'hs or1ins,,lt vU, to which he VASE was en1i,- tn
rsiq.aay sens! t five per Cent. mt e.ls- raae
Ebls, ',s IN opisr Of the estate as quiekIn Hds IN
Expenses incid.nT, NJ stop the enor.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
The lsunaways Found.

Tn. Two cons OF Mr.. Fellheimer, OF
this city, vino ran away from home OIL
Sunday, We're found in Chester yester-
day morning, while walking along the
rallIo d, BY officer Frauk Wilson, Of that
city. They gave their names and resi-
dence, and stated that they had run
away trem home because their father
had chastised them. Mr.. Simon Brandies
took them in charge and brought them
to Wilmington last evening.