davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
NEW YORK DAILY TRrBNE THURSDAY DECEMBER IS, 1879

leaders in Congress. The seats of tirce Republican
Representatives have been stolen from them WIN
no more excuse or Justification than there - for the
Maine outrage. Without dOubi there has been
determination reached to steal Senator Kellogg
seat also, but the present outburst OF popular III
dignaton may posi- ponc the act for the present
Ii is established Democratic usage 10 gain power
in this way and the leaders in Maine have simply
followed precedent. The quicker the country wakes
up To this fact the chance will il have 20 save
ITS Presidency from the clutches Of these thieves
next wear.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

on Broadway. but who have vital interest
IN the preservation oi our only clear 'noroush-
fare. orgnuizc an associaion to save wha' i'-
tie is left of y N,wl0rk flom the cnrfoach-
lnents of money making corporations
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

Ic has that l. long but thick and SOrlc what
nduiine. rlsate inc voliuisi. has dark bar that
cfs his forehead. nJWing black arI D., and
heavy under lip and chm is eyes aIe good bu II ia
only the upper part Of the face that H. attractive.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

electoral vote except forty. hu' inu'i tlhe
care that other frauds il two states do noi
defeat the almost unanimous wish OF the
laval upnDlc
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

THE THIBuNE continues to-day its prescnta-
tion of the names of those citizens who pay
personal taxes This publication was begun
in our issue of last Sunday-and VIII be
continued. in the hope simply OF directing
nubHc attention 10 the gross inconsistencies OF
the law and the extraordinary results OF the
nraetice under it, and thus of bringing about
n change. and not in any spirit Of reckless
and unjust semSationalism. There are SO many
difficult points in connection with the law, so
many ways in which it allows mon to escape
whom the community supposcS to be liable
for large amonnts of personal taxes, thar II
would be in the highest degree unjust
to make it appear that the men whose
names are not shown in the list. OF which the
second instalment is given to-day. are neces-
sarily deirauders of the revenue. The public
reception of the first list, however, shows that
Good must be accomplished by this series of
articles. Tha additional details given else
where she'd still greater light upon the sub
iect The instructive record of 1873 is con-
cisey summed M. OF say $4,000 names
placed upon the books as Of citizens subject
To personal taxation, 5000 were removed 10y
sworn dcnals of the possession of any per-
sonal property liable 10 taxation. OF the re-
mainder. nearly $500 were put into the
Marshals hands, and in nearly 2,200 cases
the taxes were collected only by this forcibe
process. in connection with these Interesting
figures, the suggestions made by an ex-oifc'al
will be found worthy of attention.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
amuoemcnis anS alseiiuss Co Night.

RRoApwAy OPERA UorSF-" Streiegists
DAYS rur Nrri.-" An Arabian NiEui.
Frrru AN-F>rF iur ATRN-"H ~. :. i'nHfore
f;RAND OPERA iiOrSE--" Crushed Irgfcu,tn.
VaVf rrYs RY AZ i-" TIE Galley slave.
NFw-YgrN AOV ARITN Nv nnu tNNnlnE
PAkK 7uNATKE " F. m Ire. and .,.
s,S t.p AZ .f-cO NffN-rRil-' pVNRA lrUsr-Nariety.
sraNrall. lIi,lA -"Iriucts> Toto"
UNION SovtRF IHrAlHt " rench fO'S
WArAsN's IHEATRL Etellt.'
AvrRIcA> iNsIITUfr-Dairv lHir
kusTEF A RTsL's CAGpNN-t-'n"cfi.
M.ni>.,N sot. Arr GARnaS- Walking Match
srrtNw.y HAI-Prof. r. e B.los. Lecture.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

There is probably no great significance In
the action of the National Republican Com
mi,tee. Senator Cameron had the active sup
port Of the Grant men, the sherman men,
and some of the Blaine men, and the active
hostility of nobody and 80 his election
was natural. Chicago fought for the Conven-
ton more zeaously than any other
place. and got it. The Grant men were
willing. and the Blaine men rather more,
while nobody seems to have been very I'M
wiling. There my he strange significance
IN these simple results, but 1t Is not visible to
the naked eve, although the action OF the
Committee Will probably be generally regarded
ms gain for General Grant.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
EuslnfSs y oures.

Snslnrss Ncures.
"ALDTRNEY BRAND
Iny alsays 'oNpkNshh MhA
RrIIARI.F goods and reliable prices at Isaac
sni th's Umbrella store. iO5 Br1adwHy
MERRY CHRISTMAS. and If YOU wish beautliui
toilet slippers with boots shoes anh gels uSriul AM ap
'''''' s | MILLER * 20 2G West iih.t
"SoUYERAIN " "CHNNPAGNE.
AL VIM MfHCuANis A y Ghvchk~.
SENSIBLE, seTvi~cable and Se"Sonable pres
,nis- Isaac smiths Umbrellas. 4o' noatway.
DUMMY 4 Co.
"vTRZENAY
"rXTgA oTNITF SIC"
sueror 20 any Champagnes imported into this country
ANTHONY oECHs.
sole Agent In TIE United states ano Canadss.
HOIIpAY Presents in elegant N'eTSchaum
PIPES ANA Csar also re Asher Goods AZ prizes 20
Fu'f G. ~IEHR ga Bro'mcst unler ucodc'iai
Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
Aem-QOrk Daily @rlbnl1E.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

Congressman Updegrafi's declaration, IN his
speech at the Dairy Fair Tuesday night in favor of
making the Agricultural Bureau full Department
with representation in the Cabinet. derived rs much
significance from the fact that he is practical
farmer as from the fact that he is n Congressman.
Congressman suspected of being please with the
chance to distribute seeds to their constituents and
tickled with various agricultural straws but far
mers are supposed to Judge these things by prac-
tical standard. 1t rs needless to say that The
TRIBUNE does not agree with the Ohio Representa-
tive, bnt it merely fair to note his argument.
He believes that the vast and growing Importance of
the farming interest might justly this to be-
called the Farmers Republic" and that agricul-
ture, therefore. deserves morc distinguished rep
resontation in the Government.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

Some of the Democratic newspapers are SO
alarmed by the boldness OF the Maine theft that
they are moved to denounce II rs bad policy and
bad morality. They oven say 1t is un-Democrstic.
but here they mistaken. The Maine brethren
have merely followed TIA arample Of their party 3
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
IrANCn oTnCIe ~ M TRIRUNr

IFANCH OFFICES or T'E TRIBUNE
NTw-YorK-No. .23S BroaGwav corner Thirty
frsf-sf.: No. sos West Twentv-thlrd-7t corner
Iiglih-aycs Ne. 7GO Thir-ave.. corner Forty
stverth-Si.: No. 90 Fast FouTteenth-St, corner
lnior-> SQUARE; No. . .3S6 FouTth-ave. lHarlem.i
MA~uINGTON-No. ..}.,2 rs.
IONIOv-No. 2G Bedford-St Strand.
ItWS-No. q lnr SCRIBE
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

The case which was brought up before
Judge Van Hoesen Yesterday well deserved
the comment of one of the counsel" Such
"a case was never before heard of in
'1ny court of Justice We hope it may be
long before such a complicated tissue of
rascalities Is again exhibited to the public.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18
TERNS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Posfaq, hee IN fbeJ niicd States.
DAILY TRIBUNE drc udng Sunoay-). year. 81 90
DAILY TRIBUNE without Suuda, sl. yer. 10 90
rUNfAN TEtIINE. lveaT.......---....--..--.--- 90
WEEKLY tribune. lvear.......-........--..... 90
kENl-V EikLN TRIBUNE. yeir................ 800
Remit ~ T. O. order or m ieglsclcd tcr.
Addr,.s TIE TRIBUNE
Npv-York
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

Secretary Sherman puts the whole political
situation in Maine, cause and effect, into one
homely epithet He says the Democrats OF
that State are idiots"
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

The Washington dispatches indicate that
the recommendations of Secretary Sherman
with reference to the lcgal-tender clause are
gaining ground among members of Congress,
though there is no probability. at present,
that majority Will come to his view. a
Rhode Island Republican, Mr.. Ballou, yester-
day introduced in the House bill which en-
bodies the Sherman idea.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

An unsuccessful attempt was made to pass
the trademark amendment to the Constitution
through the House yesterday. 1t was unan-
imously reported by the Committee on Man
ufactures. and its passage was urged on the
ground that several of the twenty-one Lcgis-
latures which will be in session this Winter will
not meet again for two years. But the resolu-
tion was nevertheless referred to the Judiciary
Committee for its consideration. Mr.. Horr's
mock protest against this disposition of the
matter is the sole CLEAN Of humor that has
shot through the Congressional proceedings
for too many days past.
Mr. Wilkinson Call, of Florida, who now reads
Ma .inhars CLAIR In q aaaf in the limited Sfatas
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

Perhaps the Democratic purpose is to provide an
issue which shall overshadow the legatender ques-
ton. II 50, they have apparently succeeded The
" fraud ensign waves proudly from the head oil
their columns
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
OrICE- sChUO.rLhCTION

OrICE- sChUO. r LECTION.
An election for members OF the Brari Of
Public Education In WIlm ngiOn, viii he
he'd on saturday. May 3Td, 1879. Prll-
will be open at O'Clock and close at y.
IN
The Inspectors Of he precinct Ia which
The election Is to be held Ia the ward, " III
hold The school election.
Membe $ 10 be elected ard places of vot
Ing are as foil VS.
FIRST WAkD.-Onc member Tor two
years, polls old No. l.. Scnool House, stc-
oDd hear Washington street, .-..,.
SECOND W RD.-One member for two
years, polls, FELTON, House. second and
Walnut streets.
THIRD WARD. One member for tso
years, polls. p. J. B,bcock's, tiith and
Orange streets.
FODRTH WARD One member for two
years. polls, CITY Hall.
FIFTH Wak,.--Dne member for two
years, polls, Public School House, No. ..
corner Eighth and Wolisston streets.
SIXTH WARD. -D"e men her for two
years, polls, southeast cornei Ninth aad
King streets.
SEVENTH WARD.-One member foi
one year aid one mem ber for twb years
polls, Public School House. No z, con ef
Eleventh and Warrington streets.
EIGHTH WARD.- One mem ber for one
year and Que mem ber tor two years, pulls
Public School House. No. =, corner S.v-
enth and Spruce streets.
NINTH WARD.-One member for two
| years, polls, Old A cafemy.
TENTH WARD One m. mber for ON,
| year and one member Tor two years, no Is
| Public school House No. 10, corner o
| Adams and Elm streets
Secretary Board OF Public Education
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
better part Of fhislysror, nhs did NO.

'betterpart of Ihisl ysior.v fhe did not
wish TO be shot It " as quite right to avoid
being shot at. We wish to be fhir in
this matter as in all others. II one Of
the Delaware Senators were to be called
to expose his body as the target for one
of the Massachusetts or New England
hot-bloods of the Senate, we should oh
ject to it most decidedly, on the score Of
''inequality" as well AS of morality. We
should say they should refuse at once
The difference in the value Of the lives
exposed alone would decide us in this
matter, if we could allow oursclf to
throw aside other considerations. And
the wonder to us is that the Hon. Mr..
Lowe should have allowed himself to be
led so far from what we consider he
owes his family and friends as to send a
challenge to Logan, who has long been
considered the Republican bully Of the
Senate.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
PERISHED IN THE FLAMES.
Father Compelled to Abandon two
Of his Chi rem,
PITTsToN, Pa. April 90. 1877,

PITTsToN, Pa, April 90, 1879.
Last evening the Rising Sun Hotel, at
Lackawanna, was destroyed by fire, and
in the confagraton two children of Mr..
John l.. Keogh, the proprietor, were
burned to death. The remains of the
poor children were reduced to cinders.-
Mr.. Keogli's family consisted Of the
father, three sons-Charles, aged fifteen
years; William, aged thirteen, and Ross,
aged five-and two daughters-Charlot
aged eighteen, and Margaret, aged twelve
William and Margaret were burned t.
death. Mr.. Keogh and the little bo,
Ross were severely burned.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30

THE ARMY AT THE PoILs.--The
Washington correspondent of the World
says: The best Democratic lawyers no
tice in the first point Of the message, as
remarkable position, that the President
talks of the provisions of the law author
izing the employment of the army to
keep the peace at the polls as applying
only 10 Congressional elections, whereas
they apply to all elections, State and mu-
nicipal, as well as Federal. Mr.. Car
Isle said that under this statute the
army has been used in Kentucky in
State elections, and he instanced case
in which the Federal troops surrounded
the polls, and their officers stood behind
the State election officers with the names
of those who were not to be permitted u
vote, while outside was man tied to q
tree as warning OF what awaited the
prescribed should they attempt to vot,
contrary to military orders. 1t is ais,
remarked that this part of the message
holds to the curious position that til,
President vctoes the Appropriation bill
because the repeal is useless, as il pro
poses TO take from him a power Of whicl
lac has already been deprived by otln
statutes.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
WASlllNG'rON.
The Presidents Veto Message th
Topic Of tho Hour


WASHINGTON, April 29-There has not
been any thing that has formed so lively
subject for political talk this winter in
Washington as the veto of the army bill
made pubnc to-day. he Deuucrats u ra
AS one man IN denunciation of IL, but are
exceedingly well pleased with IL ~ po-
litioal issue. IL is generally pronounced
a weak document in its formation and
there are many Republicans who are dis
pleased with it, Senator Lamar says 1t
will do to stay here all summer on. Sena-
tor Houst } q, who IN always coHservativ W,
says II squarely puts the issue of centrali-
cation and the right of Congress to pass
bills without first asking the President II
he would please sign them. Atkins, Of
Tennessee, says 1t will be handed down
to history as emanating from the weak
est imbecile who ever cringed TO get a
pat ON the back from the meanest ele-
ment of q party. Morrison, of illinois,
says he is now perfectly willing TO spread
his tent here on the issue. So the whole
body of the Democrats talk, declaring
that now there is no hope for settle
ment. The quotations made in the veto
from speeches by Hewitt and Thurman
in Congress Is something never before
stopped to by Pre-, ident; that is, taking
the words Of two or three men as ri wing
the meaning of a measure which no is
supposed to Judge upon its face.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30

NJ OTlCE.-J. IL. PiImrose has taken the
~ management OF the old and reliable,
sewing mac Inc coin npany-the Wheeler a
Wilson. This mschiue has been lately
improved, ani is an en,irely new machine,
and Ia known as the Improved v heeler a
Wilson. IL 10 the finest made lock-stitrt
sewing machine now in use, and has a,d
vantages su perior To any other.
We hope our friends will give us a call
and net buy until they have examined Ln Is
new machine,
Our territory embraces Delaw re and
Chester counties. Pa, aud Delaware and
the Eastern Shore of Maryiand
Our ONCE, at present, will be found at
I2s Market street. Alter The 18th of March
next we will be found ut our old stand, The
Garrett building, No. 7le Nj trket street.
~AGENTS WANTED.
fsb8 dtf j. n. PRIMROSE
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
Thank You.
From the Morning herald.

GAZETTE ENLARGEMENT.-Ou neigh
Dor, the Gazette" came out enlarged to
a twenty-eght column paper yesterday
afternoon. 1t IL now quite handsome
and imposing looking journal. II gives us
pleasure to note the evidence OF success
which Is unmistakable upon the face OF
the Gazette" We wish IL that euduriup
prosperity which energy, and st, rn de
votlon to principle merits.
From the Phila. TT mes.
The Wilmington Duly Gazette was yes.
terday enlarged to twenty-eipht col.
nmn, one-cent paper. 1t shines prettily
In new spring suit. Now If il would
onl y enlarge IT'S head little bit, or rather
make it little more lew,
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
TUESDAY,
The 18th day of MAY, A. d., 1879,

at 3 O'Clock y. m, the following described
Real Estate, VIZ
All that certain plantation, tract Of land
and premises sItuH g ne T the village OF
Blackbiid, In APPOINTMENTS hundred
md county afOresAld, bounded aud de
scribed aS follows, tn wit: beginning AT "a
white OAK stake near the branch corner
E)r land of John Ford and he heirs OF
Auey Lore: thence with said ord's land
south S6I, degrees west liS perches 10 IL
: AXE on lhp west side OF the public road
Leading from Black bird to Fields corner;
ihehce with said road towards Blackbird
north D degrees east - q ~ percbes Ia n
sake north ~ degrees east 1856 l. 10 perches
tn "A stake on the N. ". side of said road
and IN line ot land of Anley Lore. heirs,
and herewith south S.h degrees, east 80
perch, to n : AXE near "a large pond cor
ner Tor said heirs and herewith south o
degrees east i3 pefches 10 n stake In the
woods corner Tor SAID heirs and herewith
south Il - degrees ives: lO bio perches TO "A
large stone corner as aforesaid south IL
degrees east 10 PEE ehes 10 IA stake south
| u degrees west II y, rches to a stake south
degrees east peiches To "A stake south 45
iinnrsaT west lG parchps 10 ntake and
south 20 degrees west 10 perches TO the
place of beginning, containing one hun
dred ana fourteen acres and twenl lone
.qua,s pc. cles of land, be- the same, more
Oh less, with tie Delaware railroad run
ming through the same, and with two
frame dwellings thereon erected. Book Ii
Vol. I. page lbl, &c.
seized a. d taken In execution as the
property Of Will m NJ. King and John
Price, and Sarah Price, I, Us, and TO be
sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff
SheIin's Office, New Castle. April 25lh,
is7g APPS eodts
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
"WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3Oth, 1870
This paper has no adrGtiSing agents
In PHILADELPHIA.

THE VETo.-rhr veto Of the Army bill
by the fraudulent President is the latest
political dodge ofthe day. The bill CON
tanned A great principle; no less than a
. prohibition Of the use of the army at the
polls on the day of elections In any OF
the States. 10 the usc of the troops at
the polls Mr.. Hayes admits he is oppos-
ed. Yet he refuses to slgn bill which
makes this a crime punishable with fine
and Imprisonment. Here is where he
shows his want of sincerity. Here is
where he shows that he feels that he was
himself put into Office by fraud and it
may be that by the use Of the army some
two or three States may again be carried,
and an officer may be found to use the
army against the weak law restraining
him, and be promoted titcrward, just as
all the Returning Board rascals and their
political advisers have been paid with
office or promoted by Hayes himself.
Hayes says troops are already prohibl-
i ted from appearing At the polls, and that
the army cannot bc used at or near the
election polls. Where then is the neces-
sity for yetoing al appropriation bill that
makes the use OF the troops at election
polls unlawful and crime Mr.. Haye,
knows that he slipped INTO Office by tn,
tricks of the politicians and the aid o
the troops, and hence he desires to secure
TO his party, with Grant or Sherman a
their candidate, the chance to get in b,
fraud in 1850.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
SIIEkIFF'S SALE.

SIIEkIFF'S SALE.
~ by virtue of a writ of Vendiiional
Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed
To Public Sale, AT the
HOTEL OF S4 NJ UEL PEACOCK,
In Middetown, in st. Georges Hundred,
New Castle County, Delaware, on
FRIDAY,
The 2nd day of May, A. D., 1879,
at one o'clock Z. NJ, the following des-
cri bed Real Estate VIZ:
A lot of land situated in Appoquini-
mink Hundred, New Castle County and
State of Delaware, bounded and des-
cribed as follows, TO wit: On the north
by lands of William Wilson, on the east
by lands of WilliamiGinn, deceased; on
the west by lands OF James i. Rothwell
and on the south by lands of the heirs of
Isaac Gibbs, containing one hundred and
ninety acres Of land, more or less, with a
frame dwelling, barn and other outbuild-
ings thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution rs the
property of Lydia Il. Rothwell, and 10
be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriff7s Office, New CasLle, April IA,
1879. ap-15-eodtw.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
Something with Merit IuJ,

THE LA BELLE letter copying book and
INK "a French chemical discovery is iuht
what the business public h ~ wantei for
years II enables the merchant TO COPY aIs
letters Dnh0H todter, brush or press, and
he would be put u IN blotting the letter he
has written The copying Is iuIm dlateIy
and absolutely correct, leaving he origi-
nal without biot, or blur. The books
are no more expensive than any other first
class quality OF letter copying books, they
can be used In any ordinary press (wiih or
without water, ten or twenty l. tiers can
be copied III one time. The books are well
tissue paper. Chas. w. Bruce tx the com
panics authorized agent for the state OF
Delaware.
Address Cbas. W. Bruce, 6i4 Pine street
WILMINGTON, Del. apIG-lm
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
The Democrat. and the Veto.

WAsHINGToN, April 29.-There are
many speculations tonight as to the
course Of the Democratic majority in
Congress upon the veto message Of the
President. 1t is regarded as very prob
able that a caucus will be held to-mor-
row evening and that some definite ex-
preston of views will then be promulga-
ted. Nothing that can be regarded as
sufficiently authoritative Oh this matter
has yet been uttered.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-30
The. 2nd day of MAY, A. D., 1S7!

Ihe ma day OF MAY, A. d., lo'3,
At O'Clock, q. m. the following describ-
eli, Real Estate, viz: A. those two GER
taln lois, pl' ces or parcels Of land situate
~ follows, to Wit:
Nat Al thai certain f,rm or tract OF
land known a. The Forrest farm. and
which ~ situated IL AppoquinimInk hun
die'i end New Castle county as aforesaid
and by a recent survey IL bounded and de-
scrlbed as follow 10 wit: Beginning AT a
stake NJ the euge Of the waters OF "A mi
pond nj Noxeutown miil pond corner f,r
land of late John Lyman, now of John II.
Stat,s; from thence with line OF said Stats
south bJx degrees east t3 $40 perches TO "A
stone corner as last aforesaid south " de-
Rroes west Is = 10 y, rches TO a stone corner
as last aforesaid, south 4s degrees east 2ys
percnes TO stone corner for said Stats
lands, Of the heirs uf John ID. Bird and
lands OF Jaincs Doughten; from thence
| wi,h Dou urhien south Al degrees west "a D. 10
| perches 10 u stone corner for said Dough-
| ten, from thence with n ireo said Dough-
| ten and Others south 81 degrees east " 10
| per ches la n stone IN the Pine Tree aud
Towu- end station oai; from thence with
| said road tow iTd Townst nd station south
| 65,s degrees ssf - 5 ~ perches TO "A stake
| by the de Of said road corner for lands
iaIe of sa'ru-l Macon now OF Van Wag-
| ner. r. m thtsucc with lines OF laud OF sa Id
| Van Wagner north degrees west 70 per
| chrs toH mall white oak corner as last
| aforesaid norih y degrees east 2 10 per-
|
| .icgiees west ~ D. 10 perches To stake cor
| ner Ak last aforesaid north - ~ degrees
| ives, 81 10 perclrs toa stake In line of
| land late OF John OHM and Herewith
| uorlh 80 de. rr,s east 2-l0 perches 10 IA
| stake corn Tor said Ohm; from thence
| with sHln Ginn and "A line oi land OF Will
| liam Bet X nor'h ~ degrees east ~ 3- 10
| Ierchrs To IA gaze post corner ior said Beck
| lheiewil Lorth u degrees west $50 l. II
| perches 10 n state 10y he waters OF The
afores Ia mlll pond, from thence with the
| waters thereof and binding herewith the
| courses and distances TO the place of be
| ginning. coDtainng within said bounds
| li3 acres g6 p"rcbes, more or less with q
| three story Itnlne dwelling and "a fran,
| barn and other uut build ings thereon er, C
| ted
Seized aud taken In execution M IN,
| property OF PassinoTe IL. Mitchell, ano
| Adaliur his wife. aud James Wilson a,t
| Mary A. " IlsDn, l.. "A. ii to be told by
| ION PYLE, Sheriff.
sher II Is ONCE, New Castle. April lith
10 apl6 eodts