davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
CLAIMING 100000 AND GETTING $3.50.

George G.. POte was sued yesterday III the
Marine Court, before Judge sheridan. by Mary Van
Coit for alleged betrayal and breach of promise Of maj
riage the damages being put 10000 The defendant
is the son Of wealthy potat0c dealer in Washington
Market and Is engaged in the same business The plain
t is OF eleven children Of an employe Of the Dock
Department. She said that she met Pote in January.
1874 when she was sixteen years old. He continued TO
pay court her for year before he promised 10 marry
her The defendant answered that the woman had so
lcited him upon the that she Of previous
bad character and he denied promise OF marriage.
Two OF the young friends OF the defendant testified
TO improper intimacy with the plaintiff 10 was con.
ceded that action OF bas'ardy had been Instituted
against defendant by the Commissioners Of Charities
and Correction. and that the child which the palniif
carried In her the child Of the defendant
Both the plaintiff and defendant prepOssessng In
appearance. The jury gave verdict for $3.50 against
ne defendant.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
SrEING FOR RENr AND LOSES.

In the suit OF COrnclia VI. Stewart, the
widow ol A. r. Stewart against the losees Of the Metro
poltan Hotel for about $4,000 back rent. ana S07,
s9j 7G losses OF damages u The ururc Judge Law
renee recently denied motion made 10y james H. Brtslu.
of the losec~ for further hl OF particulars. 1hc
plaintiff had furnished long bi of particulars, ITEM
King the alleged Losses III Cacn room IN TIE hrttl.
similar motion uiItr Yesterday ht.oc tmoiJu-iIce
Daiy, in Common Ple.s Special Term, by Henry GLE
another the lcssCcs WHO claims that he parted wtu
al his Interest on hp l~Gt and 80 g. entirely ito-
rant OF the suh,t tUutu conduct 81 tie business. Judge
DAILY denied tnc hOou tine ground that "a presented
nuhns different from tGc ono decided by judge Law
renee ana that thc bill OF particulars sufficient
H. H. Rice appeared fOr the Ilgintini Thomas t. stewart
q defendant
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
THE COURTS.
CONTRACTS WITH THE CITY.

Robert and James Cunningham had q con-
tract with the city forlayng crcul mains In Frsay,
on winch 81 .297 50 Is due but has no: been audited tie
contractors nos having given the requisite proof that
there are no mechanics claims against them FOR the
work. TLc NewYoYS smelling Company Lit, sued them
and got order that toe Controller pay u $26s3 %
Yesterday Jud-C DunuhUc vacated THIS order, hn.uuG
that the plgutin sho1id have receiver appointed 10
prosecute its claim against the city.
In the sut ul CG!lDcNcr and Bmbmunn against t"t
city reported iI yesterday, TLIBuNE, Judge Donohue
~ Supreme Court, Circuit, dismissed tno plaintiffs COM
put holding that the contract OF the city left II an 90
ton as to how much more il would call Tor. Tbnid he
Saunders appeared the plaintiffs; A. j. KtqCier and
l.. II. LacOihbc, for the city.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
STEEL RAILS FOR THE GRAND TRUNK.

The suit of John 6. Sibbald against the
Bethlehem Iron Company, tired yesterday before Judge
Van Brunt in Supreme Court, Circuit Tor per cent
commission on two sales Of steel rails 10 the Grand
Trunk Railroad Company-one made In May, 1e1J, the
other IN June The first sale OF 1893 tons, the Sec
oud of 4l6 TONS the average price being htte over
800 a ton. The defence that Sibbald bad nothing
10 do with the sales and that tAey were, IN Hct thtct'd
through another broker, whO had been paid Judge
Van Bruut ruled out the second transaction, aud the
jury found for the plaintiff bis 1ull claim on the hst
which with interest amounted To II 3I2 81. B. r.
Dunning appeared for the ranth; Albert sucAhey Tor
de rfeuduut.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
DECIsIONs-APRuL IL.

Sgpreme Court Chdmbers-Bv judge Lawrence
In the matter OF Prentss-The motion should be denied
White aV Lesley Exceptions 20 the referees report are
overued report confirmed and Judgment Tor deneene
ordered. -, e-,... ro..,.u,, 60,
Cnnningham Mutual Life Insurance company agt G0rmal
NGranted Reilly agi De kverai birmingham National
RANK aat Motions granted Maronde agt aaronde
Kemnere ag Kemnerle.-Rsferees appointed barnett art
psrnst -0ranted; memorandum. Hngerty agt board 0i
ocsf fommissioners- McHenry agt Erie Rail
Sv Company-Granod security, $4,000. Taylor agt the
Wsyor ee-Denied without costs memorandum. MayOrga
al Mannev.-Mouon denied. Gouldng sgt McGarry-
n denied with Hagerty agt Board Of Police Comms
the respondent explains the default Morn
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
AN nrFsEr TO CREDITORS cLAIMs.

Gardener & Co., and four other creditors OF
Kngsbury Abbott discovered after the failure
OF the firm that there special partners who a. they
believed had not paid in their whole special capital and
sued the firm In five The Sheriff put in pos
session OF the goods David H. Lawrence. one OF the
persons whom they believed 10 be special partner,
sued them for S2 900 damages for treSpas In the hvc
suits tried before Judge Spcir IN superior Court Trial
Term the creditors received ycrdcts for their claims
amounting 81 2OO but IN his sut, tried IN the
same court, Mr. Lawrence got verdict for $1,000 dam
aus
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
MISTAKING TIE COURT.

BENJAMIN Bateman and another sued Oliver
L. shepherd in the superior Court note. By mistake
the plaintiffs attorney made out his papers to obtain an
attachment in the supreme Court, submitted them TO
Judge Donohue obtained his writ and the attachment
was levied The attorney discovering his mistake APP
piled 10 Judge Sedgwirk In Superior Court, Special
Term for a new writ. and asked that II be anedaed 10
The div of Judge DOuOhue's order Judge Scdgwlck
granted the order but refused 10 antidnte tie writ
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
1rTuER REprIELp ARRAIGSED.

Luther Redleld the ex-president of the
closed TarrytOwn Bank, who was arrested In Chicago
last Saturday, for alleged msapprOpriaiOn Of bank
funds was arraigned yesterday before United states
Commissioner Osborn In this city. The prisoner who
was calm and selfpOssessed, waived examination, and
was held for the action Of the Grand Jury. The bail
10000 was furnished bv Mr.. Redhelds son, Amasa A.
Redheld, and George L. Ketchan.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April lin the Court of Appeals; to.da to-
tho following bu-iness transacted No 32-Adair a!
MISREPRESENTATION resumed and concluded. No. 29I
Hunt agt Church-Argued by George DanfOrth. for app
liant: j. B. Adams, for respondent case still ON. -
Day calendar for FdayNos 81, 90, l43, l3l, 200 49,
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun Tsts... 52G scts.... GIG Clock FAST. Oii
Noon sct.... 27 Moon souihs. S2J Moons days 10
UIsU WAFER IODAY-N ~.
sandy Hook BOB Island. 3.l7 Hell Gate.... 5.nG
HlGH WAlTE IO.DAr-P. ".
SauGy Hook 33J GOV Island. 3:jl Hell Gate.. $40
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
Sales on Aurtion

A YACHT SADIE AT AUCTION.
n. The wellknown yacht sadie, 1888 tons q. NJ sos
length all 474 length water line draught water e2
on SATURDAY April 49, 1873, $3.50 O'Clock D. foot
OF WaLst. For inventory apply to ALBERT H. NICoLAY
q CO. Auetoneers, &3 Pnest
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
6elp Wanteo

XVANTED-For an institution in the city.-A
w thoroughly competent and reliable engineer 10 take
~ the ENGINES ana heating apparatus OF the establishment lie
mns be Protestant and reside tho premises Address,
with references Box 46e Post othee
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
Drp GOODS.
Gituatlons Uanieo-females.

5ituatlons Uanteo-femaIes.
HOUSEKEEPER-An American person Of
large experience in housekeeping can take the elIo
charge Of family can give the best OF reference Guy
HOUSEWORK.-A good, strong, and willing
girl to do general homework city country best OF
references Can be at 866 0th.ave. near 23dst -
HOUSEWORK.-A respectable colOred girl
to do general bousework; reference 305 West 2sths
position housekeeper assistant in gentlemans
family house, or hotel: can furnish the
one week b. NJ, Tribune Uptown Office. 1888 Broadway
HOUSEMAID.-By irst-class servant as %
ii thorough chambermad can do sewing, AMI VIII as
Call at GO2 6th.ave, bet 35th and 36thss.
I AUNDRESS.-An efficient and industrious
woman az rsteass la1ndres good nter ana splSeD len
employer can 6O2 6tave, between 35th and 36hs
I AUNDRESS.-A trst-class laundress wishes
r oS o G qs %oo S & Or
dress ELLEN STACK 4s7 lstaye -
NURSE.-A Protestant woman as infants
from birth ndoGbted city Tesrences Gppy from 10 TO 2
at present employers, East 58thst
NURSE.-A wet nurse would like to take
at her present employers, 40 81 West l7tl.st
NURSE.-By a very neat American girl, who
~ Is Wiling 10 wear caps and aprons Is mielhgent
wages moderate. Call at 29O 6thayc, near lsthst
NURSE.-By a young Protestant ,g girl pr2 as
NOLD'S PROTESTANT AGENCY Az 4tll-aye
NURSE.-By a respectable woman as nurse
~ Tor baby in private family three years reference
2Jj West 35thst
NURSE.-A respectable young girl to take
~ children in private family three years reier
ence. 20l East 37thst "
NURSE.-A respectable woman as NURSE to
~ infant Young Child thoroughly understands her
business is willing and Obgng no objection 90 the conl
try con be seen 81 her present empoyers 536 0thaVep
who're -he has lived EIGHT years.
NURSE or COMPANION to a lady.-By a
y respectable woman who capable 20 take full charge
nfaHt from birth. growing children has also taveed
with families through Europe ana elsewhere can kye Deb
rcasOnab only expected Apply or address
NURSE &c. loS 6th-ave. ncar 0ti-st
EgIATTRESS.-As first-class waitress under
making all kinds u salads can take care OF M
Mcri best city reference. Call az 2pT last 4ithst
NVASHING-A widow wishes ladies' and gen
~ tleiuen's washing references Mrs SHRINER IZO
West 40thst.
NVASHING.-A respectable woman would
w like q few ladies' genrlenens washing would so
ont by The day washing or house cleaning city references
aO3 East Glst-st
WASHER and IRONER-A young girl lately
w landed in small private family agood washer and
irOuer. 40. III Charles-st.
WET NURSE-A young married woman as
w with fresh breast Of milk best city refer
No. 40 West 3Oth.st. over depot
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

TOACHMAN and GROOM-By faithful. re-
~ liable single young who Is experienced in city aud
country dryng thoroughly understands Of horses har
carriages vc years city reference general useful
Hrpl
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

FARMER and USEFUL.-By an American
Protestant aged "a years with best recommends
can kinds OF work milk plow, work machines,
care and drive handle and break colts &C Cali at
CARPENTERS NEWHORK HOUSE FOR EMPLOY
MENT, 1OS Gtll.ave., near 9th-st.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

.COACHMAN, GARDENER, &c.-By very
~ respectable young man. age 22 who can and
drive horses do gardening milk cattle NOV
lawns &C. recommendations Please apply at CARPEN
TIERS EMPLOYMENT HOUSE, los 6thaye. near 9thst
E00TMAN.-A young man, age 10, as foot
IL man is willing to make himself generally useful. l59
East 52dst Ring second bell
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
2lnslral ynsIrnmerIs

PATENTs Caveats, Trademarks, IH Designs;
MUM CO. scientific American Patent Agency 81 Park
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

FARMER or USEFUL-EI0USEW &c
BY respectable sober and industrious German man and
wife aged years. children and with best recon-
mendaons do farm work plain gardening care aud
horses. MILK care poultry, &c wife can DO general
homework good cook washer and rOner viii en-
gage 10 work $50 per month Apply at CARPENTERS
NEW.YORK HOUSE FOR EMPLOYMENT, los 6thaye,
n
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

GROOM or GROOM and COACHMAN.-By
" an Eneshman thoroughly understands his dues; viii
ing and Oblungi good references Address j. d. Tribune
/ Ohlcp lg3S BfOadWaY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-30
Gbe Asnnebee eournal.
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street foot
of Court, by SPRAGuE, OWEN NASH.
Daily Kennebec Journal,

Issued every morning, except sundays. II contains
the latest news by telegraph and mail gives reports
of Markets. and has carefully prepared political and
local articles, aud Il generous amount OF farming,
home and miscellaneous reading with full compila.
ton of State news.
Terms, 81 per dnnuH, in ddrdnce. 81 if payment
Is not made within the year. Single copies cents, to
be had al the bookstores and at this office
Advertisements inserted reasonable terms. Rates
may be had on application At this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-30
TONTINE PLAN,

upon the principle of accommodating profits for def
mite periods which first introduced by this Socie.
ty and has been recommended and endorsed bv eIni-
nent experts in Life Insurance, and by leading bust
ness men. Forty -Four per cent has been earned and
accumulated on the premiums paid its Tontne Life
Policies, and forty per cent. on its Tontine Endow-
ment Policies. issued within the last five wears
The Directors of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety represent exclusively the interests of the Policy
holders, and in presenting the Society to notice they
feel that it has strong claims upon public confidence,
because of the strict and conservative principles by
which its various departments governed. In the
assets and in the administration of the Society," per
feet security is given for the future which of great
Importance to those depending upon their insurance
policies for the ultimate support of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such large annual
transactions as the Equitable; none is more prompt
and just in its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-30
poetital.
THE RETURNED MAINE BATTLE
FLAGS.
Bi MOSES OWEN

Nothing but fags-but simple flags
Iattered and torn and hanging in rags
And we walk beneath them with careless tread,
Nor think of the hosts of the mighty dead,
That have marched beneath them In days gone by
With burning cheek and kindling eye,
And have bathed their folds with their young life,
tide,
And, dying, blessed them, and blessing died.
Nothing but fags-yet, methinks AT night
They tell each other their tales of fright,
And dim spectres come and their thin arms twine
Round each standard torn rs they stand In line!
As the word is given--they charge they form
And the dim hall rings with the battles storm!
And once again through the smoke and strife,
Those colors lead to u Nations life
Nothing but fags-yet they're bathed with tears,
They tell of triumphs, of hopes, of fears
OF mothers prayers, of boy away,
OF serpent crushed, of the coming day
silent, they speak, and the tear will start
As We stand beneath them with throbbing heart,
And think Of those who are ne er forgot
Their flags come homc-why come then not?
Nothing but hags-yet we hold our breath,
And gaze with awe al those types OF death
Nothing but flags. YET the thought will come,
The heart must pray though the lips be dumb
They are sacred, pure, and We see no stain
On those dear loved flags at home again,
Baptized in blood, our purest, best,
Iattered and torn they're now at rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-30
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
Kennebec journal.
DAILY 4ND WEEKLT.

The following Advertising Agents authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
kENNEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON !: s. NJ. PErTENGILL& 4 Co. 10 state
Street.
K. NILES, No q fremont st.
I. G. EVANS, 252 Washington -.
HORACE DoDp, 252 Washington
Street
NEW YORK DAUCHY K CO., 1871 Fulton ST.
GEo L. RowELL & CO., 40 Park
Row.
JAMES H. BATES, IL Park Row.
W. W. SHARPE 4 Co.
). NJ. PETTENGILL& K Co., 81 Park
Row.
PHILADELPHIA n w. AVER Son, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and sth streets.
s. VI. PETTENGIfL Coz 70l
Chestnut Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-30
Store to Let.

yINHE lately occupied by A. A. Bittues, in the
i BtueS Block, opposite Granite Hall, Water
Street Enquire at the office of
SAM Ell TITCOMB.
January 18th, 1s7s. jan29'u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-30

for Salt or to let.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale !

Lot of Land on the of State and Green SITS,
in Augusta, containing and efourth acres two
hundred and thirty feet on State, and one hundred
and forty ON Green st. Terms Cash.
iuN GtN G. c. NOSE. l57 Water st.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-17
LOCAL : AFFAIRS.
TIE HEALTH DEFENDERS.

20 The Bosrd or Health imet ID regular sss.
sion last night with President Roberts In
chair. isrm II .bsib svsd 9inial sil
Dbl The First Ward commits reported that
the nuisance on Front street In the cellar o.
the house owned by Mr.. Harris was often
etvest B5Htut3tSb bfs ntJ gigH ii
The Fifth Ward committee reported the
nuisance of cesspool at SOB Market, abated.
The same committee reported the nuisance
at Ninth and Orange streets abated.
d The NiHth Ward committee reported pro
gress on the question of pig pens.
7The Committee reported that garbage con-
atfactor!hadgput on more CARTS daic1I ~
~ tNuisanc ,sFeportt d as follows and were re-
ferred to thei proper committees. In the
First Ward on Front street near Washing
ton on property of VIM Bright lin the
form Of, q defective drain pipe. The tall
low factories on Tatnall were also report
ed to be 9 giving great offence. In the
Second Ward . cellar on, Front, street be.
tween Market and King. r.,....
In the Fifth Ward, In unpaved alley IN
the reighborheods of Madison street and
Sixth and Seventh streets. An .,all.V In
the Seventh, at 18th and Tatnall streets
which was giving much offelce' which
parties neglected TO ahate .op being mott
fed. -,
Mr. Smith. made,-a motion that the
Board tender q vote. of thanks and make
4 donation of $40 to the retiring janitor.
1t was unanimously adopted. fl.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-17
THE HERALD. !
wilmington. Del sept. II, 1873.
AID FOR THE SOUTH

- At meeting of st. Peters Female Brne.
fetal Society, held on the 18th inst, for'the
purpose Of procuring relief for the sufferers
of yellow fever in the South, committee
Of ladies was appointed to meet daily dur
ing the week from two to five! O'Clock, and
from z to 9 O'Clock p. m. in the Conferences
Room Of st. Vincent de Paul's, attached
to st. Peters Church, to receive dena tions
of new or old clothing, Or money lwherewith
to purchase the same. Articles may also
b, left at the houses of the following mem
b,rs of the Committee: tMrs. Fannie Me-
gary, 9Th and Tatnall, Mrs. Mary -Cusick,,
1O11 Orange, Miss Mary Ann Gibbons
$40 W. 2od, and Miss Anna Jane McIlhen-
ny, 3O3 E. 8th street. Your charity is
earnestly solicited for the. relief Of soreIy
afflicted Southern people. "t "ae9U H. y
The Morning herald., 1878-09-17
AN EMBEzzLEMENT CASE.

Frank Sutherland was heard before
Judge Hare on Saturday in the Philadel-
pAiaa Court Of Quarter sessions, on a charge
oflarceny and embezzlsmsnt. 1t appeared
that, a little over . year ago, Sutherland
had been entrusted by a Mr.. Lewis ofthis
State, with quantity of peaches to sell
for him, and that he paid . portion Of the
proceeds received for the peaches to Mr..
Lewis, but failed to account for the bal.
ance. A warrant was issued for his arrest,
but he went to New York, and was but re.
Gently arrested in Bristol. He was re-
manded for trial.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-17
THE "LITTLE ELBCLION."

The 'little election" fot assessors and
in the several election districts
of this county, will take place on the first
Tuesday in October. The following per-
sons have been appointed by the Levy
Court to hold the election in this city:
First distriet-William J. Maxwell.
Second districi-Charles Cannon.
Third district-Patrick.
Fourth district-James McGlinchey.
Fifth district-Pa@mors H. Mitchell
} Sixth district-Michael Whelan.
Seventh district-E. Fl. Wells.
Eighth district-Nathan Green,
Ninth district-William ii. Lee.
Tenth district-W. Fl. Hyatt.
Eleventh district-James W. Ware.
Q Twelfth district--Isaac 8. Price.
Thirteenth district George Lloyd.
Fourteenth district-Richard Fl. Rowe.
Fifteenth district-John F. Dolan.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-17
CORREsPONENCE.

EDITOR or THE HERAID:-There are
two men prominently named for the Office
of Chief Engineer of the Water Depart
mmt, Messrs. Mitchell and McIntire. Mr.,
Mitchell is man of high character, and
en- nent ftnses for the place. he reeds IT.,
and thus far has never had dollar of pub
lie money. Mr.. McIntire has been In place
for long time, and has now situation
that pays him e3 per day, and will no doubt
lie kept in his present situation for year
to coma. In such case Is It democratic to
gorge Mr.. McIntire with another Office, and
refuse deserving and worthy man who has
no position, never had any, and now badly
needs ons9 A DEMOCRAT.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-17
a WOMAN HERMIT.

lErou snr 0utro \Nby,jt tuucpehQbnV
Old Mother Dildine, the female hermit
who lives In the mountains, about fifteen
miles northwest of town, made her semi,
annual visit to sutro, on Wednesday to- sell
. few eggs and layrin Or scanty supply Of
groceries and other. .provisionsI 4 In conver.
satioh she seemed quite sslfpossessed and
intelligent. She says she will 9be sixty
years old next October; that she has lived
alone in the mountains now for twelve
years, and that she is perfectly happy In
living secluded from the outside world. Her
only support is that which she derives from
200 Angora goats and eight hens. She says
she is seldom visited by the whites, and pre-
fers never to see any one about her prem
ises,, for in nearly every instance they tease
ther about her mode Of living, and after
their departure she worries over their con-
duct towards her. She likes the Piutes and
even seeks her companionship. They have
never yet seen her in need but that they
would shoot some rabbits or kill some birds
for her relief, and IN cold weather have even
shared the warmth Of their blankets with
her. In height this singular woman is
about five feet six inches, and In actions
sprightly. Her dark auburn hair lies in
wavelets about her forehead, and hangs
about her head in long curls. Her dress
is neat, and In no way conforms with that
she is reported to wear In the mountains
She is native of Massachusetts,, has two
brothers living In Westport In that 81 ate
and sister living In Lowell. Her living O.
recluss was brought about by troubles In
her married life years ago. - y
The Morning herald., 1878-09-17
1 RESOLUTION OF THANKS

,a, The Admiral Dupont Post, G. A. r., "a,
Of Philadelphia, have, sent to our military
companies the resolution below in return
for the favofs during their recent visit to
this city, Captain Curtis, Of the Dupont
Guards, received the following. and Captain
Wood, Of the American Rifles, received
simillsI one, ... ,,,,yr. =, ,,,ysr H'
HEApo'Rs ADMIRAL DUPONT Posi- d
No. "A, G. A. R., OF PENEA., IA
|d'o7 "2GI PHnADELpH1A, Sept. II, Pts
To Capt. J!aM..5 Curtis Comd'g Dupont
q Guards, Wilmington, Del:7s 9T|DT III
SIR: At 4 regular stated meeting Of the
Post, held the ABOVE date, the following
preamble resolution were adopted: 80
On tho occasion Of the visit OF
this Post to the city of Wilmington, Del Ion
the 18th day of August, 1878, for the pur-
pose Of presenting the family, Of the late
8. s. Dupont with an escutcheon OF. thelser-
vices Of ,the, Admiral, while In the United
States Navy, the American Rifles did honor
this Post by eseorting 1t through the city oi
Wilmfngto to the Park on the BrandyWine,
Resolved, That The Tie thanks : ef the com.
rades Of this Post are due and, are, hereby
rendered TO the officers and members of the
DUPONT Guards for the soldiers, welcome
and courtesy " extended to the officers and
comrades Of this Post. s.'.a -u" ,r.,.
? |, We 5ars comrades very respectfully yours.
%"'N'"' '~' ~ @N''' W. G. HANNA aau
,. -,...,,.... Post Comd'r. ~