davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-02-06
PUBIICSA


The subscriber about TO removes
State, Will sell at public sale, Oh "a
OF 7. b. Engle, on the road from pGf
10 Delaware City, one mile iFol
Penn, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ciih.s
al ten o'clock, a. IN :, sharp, as lOOn
4good work or driving horses, q
col s. both coming three years
old, one pair of good work An
mules, 60 head of cattle, Is OF <
.as9n> them milch cows, 10 WI
kZ~S calves by their side Tue
~ sale, the balance spa
-AA-@Aand will come In soon'.
anfe len heifers, and 2 bulls, yeahla
Farming Utensils.-2 hay wagon
~ new, farm wagons, horse car
2 OK cart beds, one carriage, one ga
with pole and shafts, nearly new
and bells, one grain fan, corn snels
dlll, mowers, one Kirby, Que
plon, one Russell reaper, one Iis.
rake, peach bed and springs, one hH
hal 1 bushel measure, -Harpoon hN
ana locks. Saraycuse plough
horse ploughs, 3 one horse plongn
tivstors. one twin harrow, lot slns
double-trees. forks and shoveis, si11-
and iced chest.
Harness. sets wagon harnts,
plough harness, one set donble W.
made TO order and nearly new, ~
gle harness, collars, brides, hal'sis
lot COW chains, 90 ton good timolal
the ton, ten ton OF wheat straw, ~
hay by the ton. lot OF manure, o. 0I
turkies, IA Chester County anu
red shoals. M
Dairy Fixtures as NM
milk buckets. cream kettles, puls'
er, butter tubs, butter prints, lafss sa
er, one hand churn, one horse enai ,ina
power. Household and kitcilend
ture and many other articles i"
enumerated. NJ
N. b The above cows Lave ose.
ed with great care and Judgment vi
worthy the attention OF persons
good butter cows. =, al
CONDITlONS.-All sums " Ind
less. cash; on all sums over UNA. ~ d
credit OF months will be el,euv
purchaser giving q bapkable no,e NJ 4
proved tndOrser, interest auuo"
cent. off the face for cash. , ryGIa
l.. W. Stidham & Son, ueiioH''
E. 4th street, Wilmington, De,. .ltdtd
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
Domestic RSciuNsl

BREAKFAsr PuFFs. -Hslf 1 pinto Of
milk, one pint of -four, two eces. y ~ Z
blespoonfnl OF butter, or two of cream.
and a tablespoonful Of salt BAKE III hot
roll pans. = ~ ss5r7i,i U1T S sinsiNo'ssi ,1 Ivy
GRAHAM GEMs.--One quart OF MIN.
two cups of Graham -four. Beat VEN:
pour IN well buttered and very hot gen,
lrons' and bake IN a quick oven. mo- ~
EGGS FOR BREAKFAsr.- fake four
or hve eggs, boil them three and 4 hSH
minutes, then take them out Of the sbSH
ana peat them up in 9 basih With e
and pepper 10 taste. After well beatin~
spread the mixture on hot Ibut,sreS,
toast; place in the oven for about 'ayc
minutes, and then put on table hot IL
SHORT CAKE.-Prepare the doush a,
for biscuit, only much richer; ron o,,t
two crusts nearly as for pie crust !. NM
them together, spreading q little bottsr r
between them; bake in d Quick ovs;,
When done, place the fruit OF. nf,,serSrs ~.
between the crusts. i-Ho3 iii ~, :.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
CAUTION AGAINST LIGHTNING

People generally suppose that there is
10 danger to be apprehended from light
ming until there have been sharp reports
of thunder quickly following the flash,
and indicating a near explosion of the
electric fluid.
Such is not the case. Two little girls
were killed in the upper part of New
York city by the same bolt. There had
been but one report of thunder before,
and that came from distance. The lit
tie girls were frightened and ran under
a tree. The very next discharge from
the cloud descended the tree and in
stantly killed both of them.
When the celebrated James Otis, Of
Massachusetts, the great orator of the
Revolution, was killed, is is said that
but a single bolt fell from the cloud
during the shower. He bad often ex.
pressed wish for sud len death, and
had remarked that whenever his time
should come, he should prefer to be
struck dead, instantaneously, by light
ming. One day he was standing in his
front door watching small cloud
which had arisen and from which rain
drops had b gun to fall. There was a
single fash and he lay lifeless on the
floor, in accordance with his often eX-
pressed preference.
1t is not safe at any time during 8
thunder shower to stand by an open
window or door, or to take shelter under
tree.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
DAYLIGHT ROBBERIES.

TWO PRIVATE DWELLINGS ENTERrr,
YEsTERDAY-wHILE THE FAMILIES
ARE ABSENT. + . liasYs3 iHf s!,8is.
Thieves are about, and they are " vatcl,s
ing their chances and. COMMITTING rol,.,
berries in the broad open light of the dsv.
Yesterday afternoon q party Of these
bold fellows entered the residences , n
Thomas M. Culbert, No. 500 W. Ssv.
enth street. After effecting an .entrsnce
they gathered together ali Of M. chi
ber's wardrobe that was in the h6hse
together with several fine dresses belonr.
ing to Mrs. Culbert, aud "a, number a.
silver knives, forks, spoons, and soma,
other silver ware. They also stole soma,
money from one of the bureau sdrawers.s
When the robbery was committed M
one OF the family was at home, Mr.. CuI-
bert being at work; and Mrs. lCulbert,
being at Ocean Grove, N. ]. h The loss
cannot be ascertained at present but Mr.s
Culbert thinks it will amount to thres,
hundred dollars. He has teleeraphed
to Mrs. Culbert to come home in order
that he may ascertain what really, Il
stolen. -, 400 ~ -.
The dwelling of DIR. Anderson. the
dentist, corner of Fourth and Washinr-
ton streets, was also entered during t6es
absence of the family As thew havs, m.
returned the articles stolen cannot ~
ascertaiheu. ..a.Iolg 1871 b.es oa "a.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
WILMINGTON. DEL, TUESDAY, AUGUST s. 1879.

she s'aspsd her hands and breathed these
words II love him too well, too well ~
| set the flowers down and clasped her
in my arms. For a moment she was
startled and confused, but this soon wore
of, and then, .oceaslofAly interrupted by
her sobs, she told me ali. ~ ~
Paul Gray had been there during my
absence, and had revealed his purpose to
her. ii had asked her advice upon his
plans for matrimOny. She had heard
him praise excellence. Of purpose and ac-
ton In anolher which her disease had
made impossible tosler. II. told her
how every one was Yelling him that he
needed wife and that his heart told
him the same story that his usefulness
would bs increased. 4 kissed her into
silence. Ny eyes wereopened. lie did
not love me, and that for others he was
sacrificing himself. knew that his soul
was yearning for the people around him.
The work was great and be knew how
small his strength was. He wished a
companion strong of will, courageous Of
purpose, full Of health and vigor, to help
him in his work, and for this he was
marrying me. n 1t did not occur TO him
that he was desecrating that mystical
uniOn'which Qod hon0rsRby comparing
IL TO His own eternal union of love with
His church, and that he gives a man a
wife for himself, not for the service of the
world.
When thes afternoon came again,
went to lmy lonely seat in hopes that
Paul would seek me theie, / did not
wait long. Again ] heard his step on the
gravel, and he seated himself on rock
by my side. He took my hand, but l
would not let him detain it.
"Mr. Gray said, "Nelly has told me
all''
He started, aud hts face flushed deep
:.Sbe toll yous' be eias,,Iated. FL.
"Yes. / can never Gbs y0hr wife, Mr.
Gray. No! A thou and times, n ,.''
There was long silence. My thought,
were with my patient little darling al
home. She was again weeping on my
bosom, and her words breathei softly as
| q child m ghtspeak 10 a loving father
81 love himto6 well. too well!'' were
sounding my cars. Suddenly he grasped
| to search mine with their fire:
| "You shall know all. l will keep moth
| ing from you. l dare not think how
happy l should be with Nelly. 1 should
be absorbed with her. Would not this bt
| wrong in ono who was'dsdlcated all to
| the service of g ID? ~ "a >
And then 1 toM him how my darling,
my pure hearted angel, loved him. A I'd
then commanded him to go to her. He
OBJ yed me, and again | was alone.
There was light in Nellie's room land
the curtains had not been lowered fol
| the night; rs passed looked in. saw
Paul sitting holding her hand and or
her face there wero o glow which ex
presse great pea ,etand jsy 4 knew thai
her loving heart as.at rest, and / was
almost " happy a. she. 4 did not think
of my loss. Iioved hefso dearly, but no
| too well.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05

The story that comes to us from Bis
marck, DakOtah, to the effect that bro
Lher of Sitting Bull was killed in fight
on July II, aud that Sitting Bull was
present and was the first to run, reads
too much like some of those dispatches
from Zululand which profess to recite
the movements of King Cetywayo and
his brothers-to say nothing of his sis
ters and his cousins and his aunts-
which Lord Chelmsford and Sir Garnet
Wolseley and the newspaper correspon-
dents have been sending home for the
bewilderment of the British public. If
Sitting Bull did run on the occasion re-
ferred to, it may be taken for granted
that he ran because he thought he could
make more by running than he could by
fighting. Yonr savage warrior acts con-
sistently upon the Hudibrastic maxim
that
"He who fights aud runs away
May live to fight another day )"
and if General M les succeeds in efiecting
definite settlement of accounts with
Sitting Bull without some severe figh.-
ing, he will b, a particularly lucky SOL
dier.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
Peaches In Philadelphia.

The PAiia. Ledger of tod " .says;-T he
frut tr de along uhe wharges has been
quite active recently, and will increase
until the height of the peach season is
reached, which will be from the 10th OF
the present month TO the 1st of Septem-
ber. The shipments of Hale's varieties
have ceased; those now being received
are ,known rs Trotb's variety. The ship
rpents thus Ars have been compafati Vel y
light In New Castle connLy, Delaware,
point from which large shipments are
usually made by boat, the crop has been
almost an entire failure. There were
l6 car loads OF peaches shipped by rail,
which reached this city Yesterday, cons
tanning Abont 5000 baskets, but the fruit
was of po or q SALTY. and sins addition to
this, the heat in the cars was so great
that much of it was rotted. They range
in price f. ON 75 cents to 81 % per crate.
The varieties yet to arrive are Oldnixens
Crawfords, II re .kipes, Morris Whites
and Smocks, ofwhich latter variety 1t is
.expected there will be large crop.l
A. large dealer from M'Assey's 2 Gross
RoadA, k-nt county, Md, wrote to a
firm IN tins city yesterday, that but'S13
crates OF peaches had been shipped from
that point up to this time, aud that the
prospect for peaches being shipped to
Fhiladelphia from that point Is very
Door.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
ARon,nnce Of Roya lty.

A rather singular whisper of society
has found utterAnce In some of the Lon
don journals, to the effect that Queen
Victora's acknowledged regard for the
unfortunate Prince Imperial was so great
as to have made her think of him as a
preferable suitor for the hand of the
Princess Beatrice, who was his junior by
nearly one year, having been born in
April, 1857. The London World OF July
1G has poem of eleven eight-line STAN
zas, entitled "Princess Beatrice and the
Primes Imperial" few lines of which
will show how ou..spoken the lyrisL is.
They run thus:
he had loved a high-born maiden,
Youngest daughter of a Queen;
Yet his heart with grief was laden
Shadows crept their loves between.
Fancy cast m-spell DER him;
Then the ghosts of history came
a Spread bis races past before him,
While In blood they wro'e his ma ne
One short Word had he but spoken,
His had been the maiden's hand
In her eyes he read the token,
He could see the prom ised land.
There is more of romance than reality
in this comp sition. 1t may be taken as
an assured fact that the marriage of an
English princess with the Prince Imperial
would have been all but impossible for
by the act of settlement, and BY statue
previously passed in the first year of the
reign of William and Mary Gin Decem-
ber, 16S9), it was enacted that any mem-
Der of the British royal family who should
marry Roman Catholic should forfeit
all his or her privileges and be regarded
as naturally dead. The Prince Imperial
was so decidedly a Catholic that his
abandoning that faith even to win a
royal bride, app 'ars nearly impossible.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
BoARcOF HEALTH.
R -GULAR MEETING LAST EVENING"
NUIsANCEs REPoi.rED.

.aULAR MEETING LAST EVENING -
NUIsANCEs REPoI.rED.
The Board of Health met last eveuing
in regular session, President Monaghan
in the chair.
On motion of Mr.. Singley, Mr.. Lynn,
the new member from the Fifth ward,
was placed upon the Committee on Ac-
counts in place of F. B. Miller resigned.
Mr.. Bleyer of the First ward reported
a nuisance on Orange street below the
railroad, also another nuisance on prop
erty on Ship!ey street between Front and
Second stIeets, consisting of water from
an adjoining property flowing into cess
pool.
On motion of NJ. Kean ,dy, the nui-
sauces were referred TO The Comm ttee of
the ward.
Afler the motion had passed the chair
said:
'Mr. Bleyer, il is your duty as mem
Der OF the committee of the ward to no
tify the persons who allow nuisances to
exist to have them abated.
The Board cinnOt meet every place
where nuisance exists in your ward.
Ifyou do not know the law in such cases,
you should make yourself acquainted
with it. If the persons do not abate nui-
sances why take them before the May
| Or"
The Committee on Accounts prese mt :
ed the following bills and orders were
directed to be drawn for the amounts:
Willitm Bowers, $21. SO d. Ii. Thom-
as, $23.6l; George w. Vernon & Sous,
| $6.
The bill of S. T. Bradford, late gar
bage contractor, for $212.50 was approv-
ed by the Board.
Mr.. Lannan, of the Tenth ward, re-
ported nui ance OH Liberty street, con-
sisting OF water running on the pavement
and stagnating. The matter was re-
f3rr ID to the committee of the ward
The secretary of the Board, stated til At
he had received notice of the bad con-
dtion of the premises No. 219 Orange
street, and that he had referred the mat
ter to the executive officer ofthe western
district
The executive officer stated that the
nuisance complained of was being abat-
ed.
The chair called the attention of the
Fourth ward committee 10 q nuisance ex-
lsting on the premises No. 701 E. Fifth
street, consisting of water flowing into
the cellar from Bakers morocco factory.
On motion of Mr.. Kennedy the execu-
tive off :ers were instructed to notify all
owners of vacant lots to have the weeds
on said lots moved down.
The chair called the attention of the
Board to the resolution offered by Mr..
Singley at the last stated meeting re-
questing the Street Commissioner to
wash out the cutters by opening the fire
plugs. He said that no attention ha.
been paid to the matter, and further tha
the Street Commissioner was obliged t,
attend the meetings of the Board, whicl
he had also failed to do. Hs though
that If the Street Commissioner did no
attend the meetings, the Board shoul
take some action and make him attend
On motion of Mr.. Kennedy the Secre
tary was instructed to notify the Stree
Commissioner that he must attend th'
meetings.
On motion adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
NEW LEADERS NEEDED.
From the Washington Sentinel.

The reason why the report of Con
gresham Glover has not been printed
will bost appear from the following let
ter: To screen the irregularities OF
some of the House officials the Demo.
cratic House has, instead of dismissing
those recreant officers, prevented the
publication of most important report
Nothing can better illustrate :the imbe-
of the Democratic party. With such
leaders the Democracy is indeed doomed
['rhe House is not to blame. One House
ordered the report printed, and the 9th.
er would have directed the execution OF
that order If 1t had had chance to vote
on the gus ion IN. Y. Star.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
The Damages by Satu rdlay Nights
Storm.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The severest storm
known here for many years ragged in
various parts of England, especially in
the valley of the Thames, on Saturday
night. The storm was attended by a
fall of hail stones, some of which were
five inches in circumference. The dam
age to glass ediately, around London
amounts TO thousandst HOunds sterling.
kfn great psrtof' b nd f JrdShire the hay
crop has been compIeteiy swept away and
many cattls were drowned. Newmarket
and the neighborhood was flooded. The
rainfall in Buckinghamshire is estimated
at seventy tpns per acree. Damages by
floods and lightning are also reported
from Cambridge. Gnilford, Leices er,
Bath and Monmouth.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
-
Chester Oh n Bender.

Our little city sister of Chester was GER
tainly on bender yesterday. The Times
she Jook on about 1850 eitizens of Chest
ere and sit vas really Suncomfortab bic
aboard her. We understand there was
a great deal of fighting on the boat
coming up, and that many got off her to
take the train for Philadelphia. 1t is a
pity disreputable people cannot be Kept
off" InInddition the Republic carried
about $50 Chesterlaus to Cape May.
With SO. many "Chesterians" away it
left 10 taRescare of the RENAL nder.s T. =
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
MT. SALEM CEME rnpv

y, MT; IT,, Salem s;s M: T.; Church people are of
due Saee%ents tbeX inSs n II people kns~ what In
to purchase beautiful family hnrtaS Ssne sr,e
great many Wilmington peonis vnw1J J
come Eout there and purchess TSa
street car railway runs rirht nS.t ~
there Is still some talk Of the @ comners n9
S%,Gng nsrag car to be run out specially On
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
Perso,,,sl

j. Golonel q. b Young. former editor of
the New o feans Price C,trreht, died at
Charlottesville, Va, yesterday.
Miss N aftha "A. Head, the bride at a
recent wedding IN Wayne county, Geor-
eia, is only 10 years Of age. Her parents
were at the ceremony and gave their
full approval IS ga 'WS 81 Z ~
Lieutenant Commander II. H. Cor
riEge, of the navy, will undertake to
bring the obeiisk presented by the Khe-
dive of Egypt to the city of New York to
this country. He will charter a ship of
$500 tons, and came to Philadelphia yes
teftiay for the PURPOSE. Sa
1t doesn't 40 fors murderer TO take
his light out from under bushel. R. A.
L'nkaie being murderer, date 1874,
took it into his head also to become la
Dor eStaters Of the Kearney'kind. He
le ped ihtb hotoriety in East St. Louis a
fey weeks ago, and on Saturday was ar
.sted for the terrible crime which he
supposed the world had TO gotten.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
utfLRr ribS.
-----T
-. uILMINHTON z


-, r.lA. wiLMlNdToN "
LaIn,tWnnnE Rail. ROAD
b'' Jane 2, w.. ~ so,,ovs
ami Intermediate stations'
sirlrlla, ~ sra "a m, 23O, <oo, ~
,s.;,h,s, prpress) 800; s;s;,iSS. 3; 81 ?. o. . q n m
snd New YORK. 81 ! oo''o'''
~; -. ~, :ds Z; Ut Intermediate s'at'""''
@. o s.,S y ~ \ "A ssy Line, 7.0s, p m. or
inOIe an, ,', ~ asnluxtOn ,I2bl. Q io.s. 10.
w. lol, 5 is, 1908 p. m. .x
I. Sor Delaware Division, = a. .scv"'s'' : %
cssiIs, s.l5, .. m. LOO, Q 30 .,,,,ss m;
,,oron and Intermediate otse'os''
A.. / O,, 6.5 p. m. u,.,,or. ~,
A. Il" and intermediate s'a''on" ''''
6t, m. ~o.,us
,,,s and Intern ediate Stations :
i.S;s %. 49, and md New York, 200. q. m ,
h0fe and Whsh'"k'""'
.,ns, information passengers are
lu.a'i ~ Inc time tables posted at hs
" '" II. r.. KENNEY.
a,rperintenderit.
LVARE WESTERN RAILROAD
samse of hours. On and after Feb.
"a" "a T,a,ns will run as follows;
wilmington, 7.l5 a. m, 1890 q. M
pm. ,ogo poop
~ Pomeroy, . 80 a IN, 66 p IN.
ming. leave Pomcroy 1910 q. m.
EpIng, leave Avondale, IL "A n0on'
M, Wilmington, 8 10 q. M, 2lb p.
INK, n. m. ID. CONNELL,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05

Natures, efforts are always directed
aright; bui sometimes occasis slsal assist
ance OF the proper kind proves eminent
J ly serviceable 10 her efforts. DR.. Bulls
Baltimore pillsicombl ne every quality co
render them OF peculiar service in very
many diseases.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
Halliy Package Dyes.

These popular dyes are put up In pack
ages mt 10 cents each and are warranted TO
dye from 10 pounds OF woollen, s ilk or
cotton goods. Are more con venlent and
economical than any dyes In use. sent by
mall To any address on receipt Of price,
Trade supplied by
z. JAMES BELT. Druggist,
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
For SALE.

OR RENT. "A three story brIck house
wi,ii all The modern improv emenis.
No. 30. Jackson street. Rent low. Apply
10 ID. MCELWEE
J 2S-l?t. No. E0i Tatunli st.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
Cor. Sixth a Market Sis.
HOlnaln'S Liver taG


Has a worthwhile reputation, establish
ruents that have their orisin in a torpid
liver OF diseased 81 slOnach; such as bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, sick head
tcne, &c III cures by absorbing the dis
case through tie pores, substiLutiug II geh-
tie vegetable tonic Into the sys tenn Have
absorption salts, body aud foot plasters
also Pamphlets with further particulars
Z.JAMEs BELT, Druggist,
Cor. sixth \ Market SIS.
Vitalized PhOsphRtes.
They supply the system with the ele-
nents that are carried Off by overtaxing
the brain and nervous system; are very
useful to ielieve general debility, dyspep-
sia and neuralgia. For sale Wholesale and
retail by
FLAMES BELT, Druggist,
Tor. SixtR h Market Sts.
Electric Disks.
They produce u constant electrical cur
rent through the diseased parts; can be ap-
piled apd wJrn W th comfort by any per-
son for the relief OF cid rheu m atic and neu-
ralglc pains, coidness and Stiffness OF the
limos, sc. sent by mail by
Y. JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth Il Market Sic.
LADIES'DEPAR A R TAIENT.
For Supporters, Braces. Trusses, Elastic
stockings, Anklcts, Knee caps. Syringes.
&C.
~Prlvate Room. lazy Attendant.
Private entrance for Ladies AT Mol West
SiAtn street.
f... u. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Corner Sixth and Market sreats.
" Wilmington Delaware.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-04
Humboldt Items.
Slssr State, Oct. I'd.


Old winnemucca. Chief Of all the
Piutss. appeared at the depot last night
whom the passenger train arrived. be-
decked with brass and feathers. A
number Of passengers from the East,
ladies and gentlemen. who had never
seen an Indian. crowded around the old
Chief, and insisted upon shaking hands
with him. He calamity extended his
hand to the ladies. but taxed the gentle.
men q cigar for the honor, and for this
privilege received Q hall dozen Havanas
made BY Chinese in Chicago.
The Bullion Of Paradise G.. i s. n.
Company shipped yesterday eight bars
OF bullion. valued at $10.082. and the
Paradise Valley Company shipped three
bars valued at $5,473. This wal the
frst shipment made by the Bullion Com.
pany since they purchased the Sedan
mill. Az there 10 plenty Of ore in sight
in the Bullion mine, the owners intend
to increase the capacity Of the mill 70
ten stamps.
Today. while . herd Of cattle was be-
ing driven to the railroad corrals to be
loaded on the cars. an engine passed BY
and frightened the brutss, causing . gen.
ersl stampede. The cattle ran over
Frank Morrow. who was on horseback
assisting in corralling them, and broke
his right leg below the knee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-04
The

New Yoax. Oct. "A Providence
special to the World says: Governor
Spragus has decided not to recognize
Mrs. Spragus's trustee. he will hold
Canonchst, % far a. the law allows, for
his personal benefit, but will surrender
to Mrs. spragus without delay and
without reserve whatever she proves TO
DO her own. The remainder he will hold
for the benefit Of the Spragus Manu-.
featuring Company. Thus he antago-
nizes 2. Chaffss. trustee Of the Sprasus
estate. He denounees Mrs. S~pragus's
trustee and her lawyers ~ oonspirstors.
and threatens to bring action against
them. This attitude will prove annoying
to Mrs. Spragus. who will have to Aght
both her husband and Chaffse. who dis.
likes her greatly. The affair cannot be
settled without further litigation. and
all the interested parties are in = state
Of indignation.