davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-05
ROCH, THE HANGMAN.
of the French
Public Executioner.

NJ. Roch, the public executioner,
died last Friday, in an apoplectic ft,
at the age Of 55 years. NJ. Roch
had fulfilled his melancholy Office :
eight years, and the number of crlmi-
nails who came under his care was
fifty-fOur. Roch was stout man
with very paternal air, ALWAYS cor
rcctly clad in black long cloth, his
black waistcoat relieved by an enor-
nous god watch chain. In private
life he was very worthy man and
lived quietly like good bourgeois in
an apartment on the thrdstery. at
No. 10, Rue Rochebrune, with his
wife and seven children. On the
door was a simple brass plate with
the inscription: "Roch, fonction-
naire public" With his clients, if
the word Is allowable, NJ. Roch was
as paternal in manner as he was in
appearance. He always addressed
thep as mongarcon, and whenever
they asked for information about the
terrible operation they were on the
point of undergoing, he used to reply
with an air of the most absolute con-
victiOn, that it did not hurt IN the
least. One might have almost be-
lieved that he had himself experience
ed the sensation. In his official
functions he was always in a hurry,
and when the chaplain was q little
long i'll his parting observation to the
victim, Roch used to tap on his
watch glass with manner that made
you shudder. People used to say that
every execution caused ROcn a vio-
lent emotion. We do not believe
that such Was the case. He cut off
a head just as coolly as another man
saws klndling wood or paints pic
ture. 1t was his art or his trade ana
nothing more. One of his assistants
or mecaniciens, as they prefer to be
called-named Berger will probably
be the successor Of NJ. Roch. He is
4 strongly-built and unsentimental
fellow. On execution days he always
used to be dressed in black jacket,
cOlored waistcoat and a Tyrolian
hat. HIS pay was $500 francs year.
If he succeeds Roch he will be rails
ed to 5000 francs year and will re-
ceive twelve francs travelling expen-
ses for any "work" that he may have
to do outside of Paris. Nj. Roch was
always very agreeable and obliging
to press men; he was also a protector
of the arts. NJ. Roch was, so to
speak, born to the trade. His father
was executioner-in-chi at Mende
Lozere), and at the age of II the
son began to assist his father in his
terrible functions. After practieing
some time in the Provinces NJ. Roch
was at last called to Paris. He be-
came first mecanlcien to HeiLdrlch,
whom he succeeded in 1872.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-05
Telegraphing 1000 Miles to
Find a MAN Two Feet Away.
"Big thing, this telegraphy."

"Big thing, this telegraphy.
Yes" said 1, lit was as big as
grapevine"
mo joking" he said. 81 came
here to New York, yesterday, enc
hundred miles out Of my way to see
man. When 1 got here, went to the
st. Nicholas, and when l was ready
to go out and see my man, by jocks,
stranger, had lost his address, and
by George, couldn't think of his
first name, even. And his last name
was only johnson. Easy name to
hunt, eh? I was left. You know
what it is to find anybody in New
York when you don't know their adj
dress. 1t is worse than finding an
honest man. Well, this man was
newcomer here name wasn't on the
directory. J. asked questions until l
made fool Of myself.
"Then l said to the telegraph OPP
orator at the st. Nicholas:
"'It'll keep me week. I've got
to write to st. Louis and get that
N ans address
Telegraph, the operator said.
ssWell, l never thought of that be-
fore. wrote a dispatch right away:
"sTo Geht & Keaptit, brokers,
ST. Louis-What is our man john
sons first name, and what's his ad-
dress?'
Sand in due time the answer came.
"sJames p, St. Nicholas Hotel
s'What do you think of that, stran-
ger? L went to the clerk and said:
"sIs Mr.. Jas. p. johnson in his
room?'
"sThat is Mr.. James p. Johnson,
said the clerk.
1.-The man, stranger, was standing
beside me. waiting for me to move
so he could speak to the clerk. Ana
I had just sent 1904 miles to dnd ous
where he was. Funny, stranger
wasn't it. ~s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-05
Accomplishments Of Western
Males.

Two miners weIe seated on n hol-
der alongside the road to Sutro, says
the Virginia City Chronicle, discuss
ing the kicking powers of the mules
One had just returned from Sutro
and the other was on the way there,
and having met near the rock they
sat down for a talk.
Have you quit over there" SAID
the one who was eastern bound.
Yes
~ hy?'
Mules
''Fraid of EN-
You bet. l saw one yesterday
alongside an old boiler kickin' off
the rivet heads one by one. Never
missed one, was just going on shi t,
and when | saw the mule and heard
there was more OF 'em inside, | threw
up my job. I've got a wife and
three children depending on me, and
L don't take no chances
/ The worst mule ever saw, said
I,he other, was i'll PiOche, some years
ago. 1t was one owned. One day
it;rNbhed against some nails sticking
out Of post, and it turned round
"nd drove those nails in one by one,
using Il single blow of the hoot, will
'he is@n shoe on, for each nail. l.
never missed its kick and always
drove EN- just IN tn tho h""1 Thnr
it saw few tacks on the post a little
lower down, which were only hal
, , driven in, and it drove them in, too
with light taps of tie hoof, just a
gentle and easy as could be. One
day a man came abng and set out :
can of nitro-glycenne and giant pow
der. be wanted Gle mule to kick
and get killed. Isaw hun about tht
corral with the car, and knew wha
WIS up. AT first | was going tC
stop him, but them thought if M
mule was any kind of q mule at al
he could take care of himself. So
: just watched. Well, the mule saw
the can, and, walking up, smelt of it
and then squared himself for tn
kick, The man vas sneaking off
! and lust as the male was going t.
kick the can, he caught sight OF th
fellow and changed his position S
J that his tail was toward the man
/ He let fly his right hoof. The ca
went flying through the air and hi
. the man square between the shoulder
+, just as he was getting over a fenc
n about hundred feet away. Th
Il thing exploded, and L never saw th
+. man ugain. But the next mornin
l Pat Holland came out in the Recor
y and said that the town had been Wis
tied by a shower of blood
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-05
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Regular Terms-Fourth Momday III
january, first Monday i'll June, ana
second Monday in October.
PROBATE COURT.
Regular Terlns-oeconA Monday III
March, LAY, July, September, No
ycmber and January.
COUNTY COURT.
Regular TcrIns-r irst Monday III
Nav. August, November and Feb
ruarN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-05

Prices 80 cents and 81 per bottl',
SOLDBY ALL DRUGGISTS.
C.N. CRIrTENToN, Prop'r. sixth ave.
New York.
Coop RESULTS Are always pic as
Mt to contemplate, as every uNspep-
sufferer W no uses PaIkCr's Oin "a
Tonic will attest. To obtain from
This remedy the most gLatifying re
Iicf when distressed with headache
low spirits, nervousness, wakeiul
ness, palpitation of the heart. llNer
disorders, costivenesS, pam III tnc
stomach, heartburn, cramps. e'c:, II
a pleasant experience iEat surprises
mo Irss than il comforts. Another
remarkable feature of this remedy Is
its powerful specific action on th'
kiuand mucous surfaces "i tue tiroa'
and lungs by which il unialhngi !
,ur.s the wo. st cases of cough cold
aud sore throat 1t cure. iii won
i.i,rtullv short tiHe, removes .Sore
mes, from the lungs and pr"te, II 'n'
feeble from consumption. buE >
b title from your druggist, ) r
Llr.,cIlvn. or a sample belle III l
! crnis, and rest lis merits. t4we""
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-05

''Doa't You mean to marry again,
T eacon JOnes?" asked widow Slmp-
kins. NO." growled he, ''fd rath-
er |, >se what ribs Eve got than take
any L7ore."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-05

Has for sale a large selection of town
and country improved and unlm-
proved property at very low figures
and Oh reasonable terms.
Il 'prrsrnte the t"ll"" ny old SUB
s,an;ial tom!'auic-:
TInur \ I...... ..asoeie st. lUl.63l
Continental y. y. f4o,0S5
InSuiaurc Co. OF \. y.
Philadelphia ..... assets 6,6Ol ,oS4
Fireman -Fricnd Cal. Gold
assets. ............... 'V",o-6
assets ......" 3,77s, ,65l
Y. British 4 Mercantile OF
London Gold Capital... lO.Wo.OOO
ASSETS in the Z. S...... l.'6'.2H
LIFE INSURANCE.
North Western Mutual Life lns. Co.,
assets. ............. ri o,OoG'c-"'o-
| Abstracts and convey anccs furnished
| Oh reasonable termr. C0rrespon
epcrn solitcd. ut {
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-05

The Older we grow, the more we
enioy friendly reunion, and natural
Iv' hecause the nearer the bourne
the sweeter the meet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-05
COUNTY DIPECI cRY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Justice OF the Peace. Joseph Lupton
SALT RIVER TOWNSHIP.
} Enoch Hooton
Justices OIL fe"ce' Cortland. Hit
Constable .Rob't Hooton
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-05

81 like to make sponge-cakes,'
she said, innocently, sit makes my
hands so clean"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-05
CITY DIRECTORY.

OFFlCERS OF hEAiCO'
Nayor, " iliiam Pollock.
Recorder, JouIcs f. Gillian.
Civ Attorney, L. Il. Buckncr.
tlrrk, james +. Gilila II.
Treasurer, =. NJ. Locke.
Nlar-hai an Collector. W. Potts.
.\e,r~,, i, ~"Inu.i ". Birkir!.
.,Iirul Commissioner =. -. r'i"".
Civ WcIyEar, X. iir~rt.
tlt> r.n@lurcr. ihos. ~. taI Ter.
Ni"n, Police. Al. CH"ipb.ri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-05
THE OLD RELIABLE
Martins S Hotel,
MEXICO, MO.

rs still in full blast, and open at all
hours. Tables loaded with all the
delicacies Of the asason. ssrvants
ara Aativs.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-22
ERRORS ABOUT TEXAS.

A correspondent of the New York
Tribune, writing from Texas, corrects
many OF the popular impressions regard
inn the "Lone Star State. lie says that
Texas contains no more good farming
land than Illinois. The whole of the
eastern section consists of pine barrens,
with little arabic land along the banks OF
the streams. West Of the pine barrels
Is q broad belt Of rich, b ack rolling
prairie country stretching from the Red
river southwark almost TO the gulf. and
having an average width Of about 200
miles. Rich and inexhaustible as is the
soil, however, this section shows little
tendency toward dense settlement. The
northern portion Is being sub-divided
into small farms, and is filling up with
q good, industrious white population, but
the cent al portions naturally run to
large cotton plantations. Cotton is the
best crop In this whole region. Central
Texas ID the best cotton country In the
South, and is now producing one-sixth
of the whole cotton crop OF the United
States. In Summing up his survey of
the States prospects, the correspondent
SAYS that there is 10 reason TO expect
that the population of Texas will ever be
at all commensurate with its territorial
| extent. In fact II may well be doubted
whether the State will ever have rs many
inhabitants as Ohio. The general i'm
| pres.i N is that the population of the
State is about 2,O00,0OO, but it is proba-
bly, not over 100000. A current error
about Texas Is the notion that It is fast
becoming northern in the character OF it,
population. 1t is in fact essentially 8
Southern State, and the immigration
from the North, although considerable
is neutraIised in its influence by muci
larger immigration from the old States
Of the South. For forty years Texas ha'
been the goal of the restless, &iventur
GUS, lawless and enterprising element
Of the South, and these people and thei
descendants are spread all over its in
habited districts to-day, controlling TIN
tone of society, the political opinions AM
the methods Of business and farmiI &
Northern settlers, seeing how potent i
this Southern element, usually find j
comfortable and discreet to obey tn
French proverb and "howl with tn
wolves"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-22
A GOOD PLAN

Anybody can lear TO make money! lpid-
operating in stocks, by the 1.-TWO I'm
IrinR Rules for Success" In Messrs. Law
ence a. Co! tnew G rcular. The co mbina-
ion method which this firm has made DO
uccessful, euabes people with large or
mall mean 10 re Up all the benefits OF
largest pital and lest skill. Thou ands
Of orders, In various sums, ARE pooled into
one vast amount and co 0peTdlet as q
mighty uhole. thus securing 70 eash sha Q.
holder all the ad vantages of the largest
operator. Immense profits are divided
monthly. Any amount, from 20 10 s5, 900.
or more. can be used successfully N. Y
Bdptist Weekly. September 18th, is7s. says,
by the combination system Sl6 would
make SO. or 5 per cent; go pays $3.50. or
per cent; 500 makes 81 900, or 10 per cent.
on the stock during the month, according
to the market" Frank Lesiie's Iuitstrdte ed
Newspaper June 10Th: 1.-THE com bination
method of operating stocks is the mOsl
successful ever adopted" NetO York In
dependent, Sept. 70 h : 1.-THE com sination
System 10 founded upon osrfect business
principles, and no person need be without
an income while It Is kept working by
Messrs. Lawrence d Co. BROOKLYN Journal
Aprtf29th "Our editor made net profit
Of el0l,2s from s2a In one OF Messrs. Law
renee Co.'S combinations" New oircu-
lar {mailed eel explains everything
Stocks and bonds wanted. Government
bonds supplied. Lawrence u Co., Bank
ers, q EXCHANGE Place. =. my.s Wat
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-22
RHODE ISLANDS SUFFRA G f
LAWS
Press, Und.), Aug. 49,.

Providence Press, Qnd.), Aug 10.
The Newport Mercury, the Oldest ne VS.
pateP in this State, is ia favor OF our.
stuff aage la W. as they stand to-day. This
IL an honest Confession and the truth is
tthtArobably a majority Of the rs 900
v6e1rS OF the State are with,the WercnrH
BID - paper explains Also why IL fayors
a hlnihe& hiiffrage, and the explanatory
is sxe4edinRlys rge. IL says thai prob
ably not hpre than per cent. OF the
property In VIE State II owned by Datu-
rallied oiti zens, and that for this reason
it is not S4pediens 10 thrust the govern.
menI OF t6esState to parsons not .'reared
undet b repfbIican 1gOvernmeht" Nav
does IL featly- follow, if this State adopt
ed the Amsrican suffrage, it woali bt
governed bySnaturaized citizenS! MO-
at ali. There are, very few ,natnrafz ~
citizens who have any taste whate yer fov
DoIiticaI offices, aud If they had, who Is
Going I'd vote for tlIenH But should q
6appen that natural zed citlsen DIR ftssi
into the & anera1 Assembly, would that
be per Sc q calamty2 WI thl ,Iercury. 81
anybody else point out q single con.pieu'
Gus instance where natura ICED GU zen
did any considerable mischief upol
reach,ngra ublic office in this country
And to ons man who has done poorly
there are scores who have done uncom
monty well. In this respect the Wash
ipRton records are wholesome reading.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-22
JOHNNIE'S ARITHMETIC.

Johnnie was pouring over his mental |
arithmetic. 1t was new study to
him, and he found il interesting. When
johnnie undertook anything he went
about IL with heart, head and hand.
He sat Oh his high stool at the table,
while his father and mother sat just OPP
posite. He was such a tiny fellow
scrace large enough to hold the book,
you would thirk, much less to study
and calculate. But he could do both as
you shall see.
Johnnie's father had been speaking to
his mother aud Johnnie had been SO
intent on his book that he had not Msssrl
word but as he leanel back i'll his
high CT air to rest moment, he heard
his father say
"Dean got beastly drunk last night
he drank tenglas cs of wine | was dis
gusted with him."
Johnnie looked up with bright eyes,
and asked
show many did you drink father?
81 drank but one, my SON." said the
father, smiling down upon his lit e
boy.
"Then you were only one-tenth drunk"
said johnnie rehectively.
"John ~ cried his pareut sternly, in a
breath but Johnnie continued with a
studious air.
"Why yes if ten glasses of wine
make a man beastly drunk, one glas'
will make him one-tenth part drank
and"
"rhere, there ~ interrupt ID the father
biting his lip to hide the smile that wOul,
come ; 81 guess it's bedtime for you
we will have 10 more arithmeti
tonight"
SO Johnnie was tucked away in bee
and went sound asleep turning tie pre-
blem over and over TO see if he vi
wrong, And just before he had 10
himself in slumber, lie had thought
.'One thing is sure, il Dean hahn
taken that one glass he wouldn't la
been drunk and if father Ii;
taken nine more he would been drum
S,fest way not to take any, and ney
will,"-i
Tie next thing he was snoring, VIII
bis father was thinking
"There Is something i'll Johnnie's cal
lat on after all. 1t is not safe to Ia
glass, and will ask Dean to sign a
tai abs, nance pledge with me ton
row,n and he did so aud they both k
it, So G eat things grew out OF john
STUDYING mental arithmetic.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-22
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.


s.s5, 10 o., 1880 q. M; IL 81 Il 80, $50, 400
$40, 10, 9.46, p. m. On sundays: 2.37
40 q. m; 0o, 80, 46,.p m.
FOR New York: 2.d, lo.O4,s m, 1881, 70 80,
FOR sslt,m crs and Washington: Isl lilo
$50 q m; 12N, l.O, 6ls. pm. Sun
days II 81, 2.i0 am II '.'i -
For Port Deposit: 48 m no sunday
ror New Castle: go, sl5 a m;loo, 30
m; no Sunday train.
FOR Delaware Il. R.: sl6 q m; 05, 8 30
pm no Sunday train:
FOR nj beia@are eais rS RR 4. Is, 10 O. M
69'pm. Sunday train. 80 m.
I2os,pm, 24s, ian, 8 IS, 46l. s o.. 9 %,
i,.Ss 10 e. 7 T. q !; on n Sundays ~ 49,
From New iolx: O6, "a q m; IL -. IL o
from baltimore 1 ao4, 40, o Al. a m; 1877
1855 SO, SO p m; ON Sundays: 2 o. m
from Wssning ton: Q o., m f2H, III
bs6. s3s p m; on Sundays; 2 o. in; 90
from Port Deposit, sooa m; no sunda,
From New Castles: 800 m; 1910 m
7io,7 45p m; no Sunday Trains.
from Delaware r. R.: $50 IL 10 q n
7lU p. m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington Northern II. R.: O6
II 80 q m; 7 IS p M no Sunday trains.
from Delaware Western 4. r.: 90 m
2l6. 40 p m; Sunday train. 625 p m.
GRAINS FOB WILMINGTON LEAVE PHI
| ADELPHIA,
From Broad street and Washington ave
nue. I 80, 9 90, 10 30, II 40 q m; 2 30. 3 81
400, SIS, 616, 845, II 80 pm; on Sun
days: 9 - p IN; Q o., -, II 80, p m.
from Thirty Second and Market street
I 70, q IN, ~ m, u IS, 3b, $50 II 80 p I
IN SUNDAYS: o 30. II 90 m.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-22
Fashionable Eurn''u ''1
!. & ]. n Ha sf...,,
No. 40 King SUI

we respectfully, d ,ale sad IL ): a;
! e.: !: W y: !:
"a u % Scns's'FRsl 4 ;s1 a. TO-
d5n mi sp d y ps i
nj s Xs articles ,sa so d i sssa
TSss SsT1snissn n "a d "a nss
designs sna mA9 We - also na I"l%sni q sr'
e :sSi s;:E :l s' Fl
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-22
SECOND EDITION
RANK ROBBERS FoILED.

la --- t
nespxRATE ATTEMPT TO ROB rHE LONG
BRANCH BANK-FIvE MEN GAG BLIND
FOLD AND HANDcUFF PoLickhAN'
The residents Of Long Branch, n ''l
were startled at learning that early III
the morning g desperate attempt had
beeu made to rob the Long Branch Bank.
1t appears that about two o'clock oihcer
Britton wooliey, who is on the nig"tpa-
troll in the upper village, was s'auo'nH
near the bank, when he was seized oy
Ave men. One of them grasped MN oy
the throat, while second pointed re-
volyer nj his head and the others eaggcd
bkuJfolded and haDdcuneu MIN iney
then took him TO water closet IL Tue
rear bank, where they secured nun 10
two hollis, one OF which WAS p'Noeu ~
The a ,,or and his feet securely strapped
10 IL. while the handouts ON bis wrists
wers attached to the other, which was
faste ned IN the side of the building. one
of the ruffians remained on guard over
the offiser while two more walked up
and dawn about the bank. The two 9th
ar enter the bank by the front uoor,
closed tho blinds, which are always hsft
omen as night, and tried to break open
the safe. WoOlley Saws he heard heavy
hammering, followed by LOUD report
Immediately after the man VINO hau
been standing guard over him left, anu
NJ M did not return, tie officer made an
effort to escape from his bonds. He hnai
ly succeeded in getting one hanu Tree
and removing the gag from his mouth.
He paye 40 alarm which was heard oy
man named Rodgers, who was sleeping
In a neighboring stable. Rodgers went
to the officers assistance ami freen nun
from his bonds 1t WAS then about thfee
O'Clock.
The policeman next went t. the resi-
dence of MIR. Morfore, the cashier, VINO
repaired to the bank, entering by the
hack door which the thieves had lent
epep. On entering he found the room
filed with smoke. He tried The locks of
the safe and found them unlDlured. Inc
massive doors were slightly scorched
and disfigured. In front of the safe were
two pack ages vi steel wedges, some put
ty aud tube and sledge hammer,
which Mr.. Johnston. o neigh6oflng
whselwright, SAID had been taken from
his shop.
the base ANT from: edge OF the doors OF
the safe, Powder was then blown In
and tine GU side crevlce stopped with put
ty, and the fuse ignted The explosion
faiied to have the desired result.
1t is thought that passing Wagon
alarmed the burglars, who ran in norti
we .terly dir. ctiOn. At daybreak foot
prints were found in the soft soil leading
In that direction.
Three men were arrested on Suspicion
yesterday afternoon. One OF them, nam
ed James Hunt, was identified by Wool
ley ~ one of the parties who assaulted
him. lie was held for examination, a
the other two were.
A general rush was made for the hani
whe. the news of the attempted robber.
was spread through the town. DeroSl
tors became alarmed, but on hnding ma
no money had been taken returned nom
satisfied.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-22

Lieuteaapt Carey retains bis lie ana
rank, his conviction by the court-marr-
,al having been quashed III England
The body Of the late DIR. Mosely. lest ON
the Matterhorn, has been recovered
Count Andra sy is still determine q 10 re-
sign and Count Karol,i declines to De
his successor. NihilIsts nave oeeh
sentenced to death In Russia, and TWEEN
ty-six, including one woman,'o oanish-
msnt and servitu,le.-SensationA i Reports
declare that war between Russia ana
China Ia immiuent-Mu damage has
been dons 70 the crops and cattle W the
storm In Wales.-Ti Pope has been an
onymously warned Of a plot to poison
him.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-22

WALL STREET YhsTERDAY.-The
stock speculation was more active and
rices advanced. Money wa, ative and
abundant at 5 to per cent OH call loans.
Governments were steady. State secnr-
tiles were neglected, as were also rail-
road bonds, except the Erie, were active
and strong. Exchanges were unchan-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-22

The rising generation ought to be pro-
tected agai nst the SIMPLIFYING influence
Of opium preparations! We call the atten
ton of all mothers to the fact that DR..
Bulls baby syrup il absolutely free from
iaudauum or other opiates. Price only %
ccnts
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-22

AWARE
hange OF
ks,Train||
Il Wilnil|
D p. m.
EeAy0ll|
he l'olne|
fllln2. Id
pp M
fnlng, ID
. p, m +. /
Wing, Wi
lsWp.l
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-22
RI

| Rf
L,ApEiLdi,1l
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The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-22
THIRD EDITION.


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