davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02
established ia
JOHN MEALp]
wine MERcNI|
los = ITO marl.,1
WILMINGTON NJ.

u,CHAMPAGNEs. 'A
blanche; q. Ii Mn: Roeds,.r
0eisler 4 Co.'s Drv uWgaam's, Dry W,
' Gin Ply ,Monopole'e '1eaay fIs
Jugs, frOm the h onssse OIL IN QUA,
Liqueur de benedIc,v,noi a. 0llvs'
dial swiss A bsiniba',n Mara,e6i.
AnsSstnrr Bitter Amorao A.
c1 nm1 Z 60; R Pru,nDIsa!p uy AM|
hOLLAND GINuhpiet.
Anchor Triple FIavo,-- Bohlen On
LSnden Cordial. w.t. Fiah Gin, b
Cruz Rum. S'ca Rum, 0bl
sShERRIEs.-P. @. p.,. :,
PokT wINEs-p,.
-son M.RbSiddsA 4 Reserve f "a;
BURGUNDY wiNps
R Redn "ard Red, volnay Ra Red, as.'
del Isle, sss -e'''ulien, Flo!rsc. 4
Fin e OLD wHIsK,rs
rye. diamond (U), uvsrso,o.
Monogram, Pure nv ee'sTiholt, PuN
bherifis' Ilie Scotc5o' Eagle, Pun
nm aAp.0RrED ALEs Ann 49,
= Ale. M. b Foster 4 n snn,. sIol
n. 4 U. HILBERT. $685. .ohsi 81
s sf.; India Pale Ale, H VIZ s m.
SSn.,. Dublin Stout, N y ' y
s POI I Guinness DuSll'n, q Man, =, y :
r ourss's; Ginger Ale, CsS S.Y1'' \
LAGER BEFR.
wha Inc imported and Key Wa
W, and Retail. Goo,, w" AM
~, paris OF the city. soIleIl1ouse Y.
uTm remain Respectfnlls \! Y
JOHN Nei,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02
: Dox,r RE DECEIVED BY THE TRICK $

DoS'r BE DECEIVED BY THE THIGHS
or THE ENEMY.-The Democratic can
didates for City Council are all free
holders and eligible according to law.
Il il not true that Mr.. Hanna is not a
freebooter nor is ii true that Senator
Sharpley is not a freeholder. He is
freeholder in the ward in which he re-
sides. Delaware is not Rhode Island.
Poo white men are not denied the right
TO vote in d, laware be cause they do
not own real estate Is in Radical Rhode
Island. Nor are thus all foreign-oorn
cit zens Except negroes) prohioited the
right to vote. Sci ator Sharpley Is Lot
rich; he uas, like ma y other young
men, had to struggle along a. best he
could-educating himself by his labor;
and b cause it had taken for years most
that be uld earn to pay for ms college
course, aud his long years of legal read
ing aul udy aud thus lis not be" = able
10 accu,nul tie much to put in real es-
tate, ought not to tie made reason for
keeping him or any other young man
VII, is not rich, out Of Off e. In fact IL
Is g. atty 10 his cre1it that not being
rich he was yet held to be worthy OF an
election TO the State Senate. Perhaps
II is due to his being yuung and the en-
ergy acquired from not being rich aud
choosing to labor activeiyfor his living ant
education that We now have the salts
faction of seeing the new court house
and county offices being erected in oul
city. Had not Mr.. Sharpley BET Il
young, active and vigorous he could not
have secured the passage Of that bill
through the Senate as easily as he did
and the city mls hit thus have been re-
quired to wait ten or twenty years loug
err without having the courts within IL
limits. Vote to-day for Harry Sharpley
and repay him III some measure by you
good wishes. And remember also thai
you are voting for lower taxes and econ
omy when you vote for Democrat to
day in any of the wards.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02

The fear that the followers of Kear-
ney would destroy the San Francisco
Chronicle building was so great that the
bulletin published q statement designed
to show that the mob could not be re-
venged on the De Youngs in that way.
According to the Bulletin, the presses
not having been accepted from the
maker, were still the property of X. Hoe
& Co.; and the owner of the lot and con-
| tractor for the erection of the building
were the chief parties in Interest, 80 far
as the real estate was concerned. At
The conclusion of this statement the
strongest reason of all was given why
property should not be destroyed by a
mob as a means of revenge against an
individual, and that was that the city
would have to pay in the end for all the
property destroyed. The tone of the ar
ticle shows that at the time 1t was pub
lished there were the best of reasons for
fearing that the mob would not be guld-
ed by the wise (this time) counsels OF
Kearney.-Ledger.
ii. A. DE LAND, the originator of the
scandal ABOUT the Rev. Jos. b. Thomp
son, has published the following ''card'
: "rhe articles in the Chicago Times
# and the Grand Rapids Times concerning
Mrs. De Land, myself and others wert
:, printed without my consent and in VIC
q lation of confidence, very much enlare
ed and exaggerated. The stateme Mt
attributed to me are false, and the docu
" ments, so far as they are correct, wer
~ stolen. Some parts are true and som
are not. hope the public will get tn
u other side Of the story, and then the
r can judge for themselves how much
true and how much is false.
II. A. DE LAND"
to THE tenant farmers of England VII
as are said to be coming to this COUNT
re with cash capital with which to begi
J. work on farms of their own, can &c
IL tainly better their condition by a wi.
IA use Of their money. There are plenty
or cheap farms 10 be had, not only in Il
IT, Western States and territories, but wit
= in q hundred miles of PHILADELPHIA
&c where railways and rivers offer oppo
s. tunities for the cheap carriage of far
tn products to good markets. Careful al
M industrious farmers, trained to Enpli
w methods of high cultivation, should
49, able to make very comfortable Twin
u; if not fortune, on the cheap lands
X. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Del
<. ware.-Ledger.
Dr. FRBBMANsBUR0, August 30-Charl
-. Roes,ler was instantly killed this NOR
''' ing by the bursting OF an emery. whe
ut Sinner Il Sons foundry. -
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02
SHERIFF,S S4LES


y HkRlFf-s MALE,
- ~ virtue OF a writ Of Levari facias,
70 me directed, Will be exposed " PUBLIC
1x i 4 YETI HOTEL. s4l SIMPLIFY S..
keptby John !! Dougherly. In the city OF
W1mtngton, New Castle County, Della
WEDNESDAY,
The Sd Day of September, A. D., 1870,
at 2o'clock, ,. M,
The following described Heal EstAte via |:
All that certain lol on piece OF land,
situate In the city of Wilmington, afore-
said, bounded and described ~ follows, To
wit: Beginning At = point on the north
lance Of one hundred and nifty ieet rom the
sortheskterly slde OF Delaware avenue, q
corner for land OF DR.. Robert X. Porter.
thence northeasterly by said side of Rod
ney street one hundred and my feet to the
intersection OF said northwe. terly side OF
Rodney slreet, with the south westerly side
OF Gilpin avenue, thence north westerly
aleng said side OF Gilpin avenue i07 feet o
inches 10 q stake In q line of land OF I'D
ward slavery. thence along laid kavery's
line south westerly parallel with Rodney
street 100 feet 10 stase In . line Of land OF
DR.. Robert X Porter, and thence along
| said Portef's line southe aslerly parallel
with Gtlpii Avenue iU7 feet Inches
| 70 the place OF beginning be the co4tents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
| property Of Joseph Richardson and to
De sold ~ omes J Na pILE, snsriff;
| 1879. augis. 3tawts.
~ HEk1FfN VALE
- by virtue OF n writ OF Levaria Facias
70 me directed, viii be exposed 10 Public
Sale, al the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. 81 shipley 81.
kept by John J. Dourherty, In the city OF
| Wilmington, New Castle county, Della.
| ware, on
WEDNESDAY,
The Sd Day Of September, A. D., 1879,
at O'clock, y, IN.
| The following described Heal Estate. viz
| All that certain lot or parcel of land
said. bounded and described as follows 70
| the Intersection OF the westerly side oil
| West street and the southeriy side OF Four.
teenth street, thence westerly along the
| said side OF Fourteenth street i4O f.et 10
the Intersection OF the said side Of Four
| teenth street and the easterly side OF STOCK i
ton street al 80 feet wide, thence 3 utterly
| along said side OF Stockton street 95 feet "a
| . stase, thence easterly and parallel with
Fourteenth street 40 feet L the aforesaid
side OF West street. a d thence thereby
northerly go Get To the place OF beginning
be the contents thereof what they may.
| seized and taken Ia execution as tht
property OF JOSEPH kl.harison. and To bs
| sold by JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
Sheriff's office. New Castle. August IA
| 1873 aug stawts
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02

The DAILY Lancaster (Pa.) Inteili-
.gencer, entered upon its sixteenth vol
ume yesterday, with an entire new
dress, looking as beautiful as blushiLe
belle in her bridal attire. The Intelii
0encer Is one OF the best and ablest o
our Democratic Journals, and has GU
- best wishes for its future prosperity AM
success.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02
sUMMER REsORrs.
DARK AVENUE COTTAGE
l. Atlantic C1ey, u J..

Between Ohio and indiana Avenues, op-
posite the "Brighton," near u and with \
BEAUTIFUL and unobstructed view OF the
ocean. IL now open for the req ptiOn OF
guess. Terms moderate Tor the season,
week or day. JAS. MEGkATrEN.
jyl2-2m.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02

HEALD & Co., give notes that they
have added tie collection of interest on
mortgages to that of rents, conveysncing,
sales, public and private, &c. See their
card else where.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02

~ nEMOCRATIC CANDlDATES'
CITY ELECTION, TUESDAY, SEPT. ..
President of Council.
HAIRY sHARPLEY.
City Treasure,
H John GUTHRIE,
For City Council.
First wsrd-MnRRIs TAY LoR.
Second ward-RoBERT II. TAYLOR.
rhird Ward-WILLIAAH H. BLAKE
Fourth Ward-LEwIs PAINTER two year
tsrm; GEORGE ABELE, one year term.
Finh Ward-JAs. CARMIcHAEL,t two year
term; ALvAN ALLEN. one year Term.
sixth Ward-JAMKs II. PRICE.
Seventh Ward-JoHN NJ. MAoKLEh'
Eighth ward WV. McMESAMIS.
Ninth Ward-GEo. 7. BARNHIL, Two year
term; MARTIN FARRELL, one year,
term.
Tenth Ward-DENNIs j. MENTION, Two
year term; MN. HANNA, one year Term.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02

V,HE EN9LEsiDE," AT bEACH
i HAVEN, ON LONG BEACH. N. j.,
Now OPEN. Superior HsthinE, ss,iins.
II 10 their nj vantage 10 address, the Pro
prietors OF this fne large Hotel for their
terms and circular before ma King arrange
Hents for the sum ner.
X. b. 3. T. ENGLE, Propristors.
lei Ans
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14
lIrlgin 3 &c \ anne. orlIlr llIonths.

ti -- IN ft
To Roman deiiies and ritesare due
the naues Of The months March,
April May and June Il thegods; Jus
lyapd August to the t,slsis Of the
Aagustan age, Julius Cesar, to
whom divine hrnors were accorded
,larihg.the cunsi,lshipo fLepidpsahd /
Plurus, and Augustus The fQurs
following mouths were numeriballys
Edesignatcd, andremind asofthetime
when Decembsrwas theteltil month";
January anancient King and deity.
February denotedp publication. Ddrs
ing this mouth the Romans were.
purified, saieast uas held in memory
Epfthedead and The Terminalia clos.
Eedsthe years 4. IS sets
How anomalous the date ef,to.hay,
Thursday, March IS, a. D., 1875,
Thor the giant deity Of thevikihgs,
Mars, the old Roman god ~ war and
carnage, and Our Lord, the Prince Of
Peace and Savior Of mankind, in
whose hand.in the fullness Of .timei
the years willsall be gathered arc,
hererecprded The days andmonthsi
may vanish unuoted,-the years are
the only real landmarks of.time, and
their only i,nperishable chronicle is.
A. D., an the year of our Lord, ~
Sunday afternoon, for Nag ~ ''.4
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14
Neglect ofRcst a Cause of Drunk.
eness.
Drunk
Scientific American.

Scientific American.
In the opinion Of DR.. Jackson, "the
refusal to take proper physical rest,
when tired from labor, is one Of the
most important and powerful in in
ducing a love for and an indulgence
in the use Of ardent spirits. Men
work until they get so tired they cam
not wait to feel sensibly rested by
processes Of change going on in their
systems from suspension of labor
They either want towork more hours
than they are able to, or when they
have done as much as they feel ut
Liberty TO do, they are SO tired that
they cannot rest. They get rest,
thsrefore, inar,iticial WAYS, by resort.
ing to eating and drinking. Some
get rested by drinking ten, others by
drinking coffee, Others by chewing
and smoking tobacco but the great
majority Of tired people inthis coun.
try-and the larger share Of onr peo-
pie are tired-drink ardent spirits in
some or other Of its formsor prepare,
tions. They fall back on slinulants
instead of the inlrinsinc vitalities Of
the bodies. They therefore are lift
ed aPinto false conditions. Accept.
ing these as true, they keep work
ing till they become SO functionally
impaired as to induce positive in.
ability to work longer, or they he.
comic 50 constitntionally deprecated
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14
JerusaIel,l orsIo-sllay.

x, a
A ,travelcr to the Hely Linad 'sris
Ting Of Jerusalem SAYS: " he only
public buildings in the city worth
speaking Of atRall are the clI'srehsS,
Of one kind and another, and as q
ll theseaf quite as unimpQsiiig
relatiSelxas the private sholsses.
The CHURCH OF The Holy SeFulehre,
NE great Genital point " interest ia
lhe city, IS neither impressive IN
size nor line IN style. Us exterior
\ almost entirely hidden flslm view
py ne niiserte structures strrolspd y
ipg ~ on3eyery sue, while: ~ lts Int
slor 1850 DIVIDED In itsse evtltiorls, 80
elit Up into shal'eis and sllD'st'etions
yiasteresi 4,
s''es VI Dhe kiha anu ahoehef US 70
ehs'reiy destroy Whatever a. grace
~ s'yie ana harmonN3oi proportions
y once may nave possessed. me
''uo' 'aiAeu '' mosque OF omaf'
" occupies me si'e,oi solomon :
ieiiPie' anu ciaimS 70 nave Jacobs
Saef'iiciu. s'oheWleh'n Jus wai's' nus
n"snihee''. uo'he' some fealiy
0s"'s''"' W'''',"S, anu soliie l.,e VI
,'a"'ei'a''o"S oo'n i''s'ee anu "u''
IVY 'ie o".iu'''e u y Whoic y nov
N A'. y, scaie nor e,ahupr pleas,
'"s :" uesisn. DeslueS' Vhefe rs
.'''s'Ie'aoie e''eai imitation opcora,
.'D'' o'so'Nao,e ~ many l'ur's, winch
ue y. 'ea'iN 'io''i Tvs uighl'y ana
ei,ec' Nhen examined closely Inc
o'her t'o'ao.e mosque, 'hat OF .AkSar,
Standing "lso Oh. 'he OLD Temple
I'ia'eau, coSersa good deal OF grounds
o"' 'na' Is ABOUT me most lhal can
oe saio OF ~ ~ Is neither lofty,
massive nor graceiuf' nor many way;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14
Avn ltinerant's subterfnge.

.
The Rev. Dahiel Isaacionce aligbt-l
ed at an limit to stay the might. On
asking for ii bed he was told lhatshel
could not have one, MS there was to-
he ball that evening and all the
beds were engaged. s.
AT what time does the ball break
.up?" inquired Mr.. Isaacs.
"About three in the morning, sir."
/ well, then, can ] havta bed I'M
It'll that timer M
"Yes certainly;htit if3the bed lis
asked for You will have toimoye." .sia
"Very we'll" replied Mr., Isaacs,
Midway he went to get between
the sheets. i,S VI ~
About three inthe morning be was
awakened bya loud knocking at the
chamber door. se3i IA
"What do you wanl?'l he asked,
&How;nany Of yeus Elm ! therss29a
inquired a voice. ~ Z
SThere's me, and Daniel, andi Mgr
Issues, and an Ola Method
err" was the reply. s.i.''
"Then, by Jupiter, there's plenty !
Of you'll" and the speaker passed on,
leaving Mr.. lsaacs toenjoy his bed,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14
Secret.

b.
Show doyou do, Mrs. Towe? Have
youheard thestofy about Mrs. Ludy?"
I why, no, really, Mrs, Cad. What
is il? Do tell"
ooh, ! promised not to tell for all
the world! No, | mustneSeftell ont,
I'm afraid il will get out..ne
why. I'll never tell ont as long
as ! live, just as.trl,e as the world. -
What isit? Come tell Sc
"Nowyon won't say anythingabout
it, will you?" s
"No, I'll never open my mouth
about it-neyer. Hope to die this.
minute"
"Well, ifyou believe it Mrs. Fundy
told me last night that Mrs. Trot!
told her that her sisters husband was
told bya person what dreamed it,
That Mrs. Troubles oldest daughter
tod Mrs. Nickons, that her grand,
mother heard by letter which she
got from her sisters second husbands
oldestbrother's daughter'saunt's
youngest boy, that twas reported
BY the Captain of a clan boatjust ar
rived from the Fejee islands, thatithe .
'Mermaids about that section, wear
crinolines made out Of shark skins.n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14
County DIRECTORY.

Judge Circuit court-Joseph Smith, Raveaswood.
Clerk Circuit Court--C. b. Waggener
President County Court--D. s. Van Ma,re.
County Clerk, PR. d. Smith.
Prosecuting AtlOrney-Geo.P 2. Simpson.
Sherif-David 5. Stevenson. Dcputies-J. Jewett
Jailora Samuel W: Scmeryillc, Henry Fry, Joseph N
Daigh and W. d. Somerville.
Surveyor Of Lands-fhomas j. Roberts.
Baker, District No. =.
Superintendent Of Free sehooIs-charIes E. HOgs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14

IAd1lN1A, wv llDlN1lD1J4
Is tube smitten with incurable dis
ease
There can be no doubt that the
neglect of physical rest is, AS Dr..
jackson asserts, the resiilteof much
oveElfequent tesouihg 10 alehnholic
or other stimulants; butt il not by
any means apparent that too long
continued works the only main
cadseofthe deficient rest whiclife
Enthusiastically. Whether work
efs or mol, those who stimllate tod
much: do osfivt because they. have No
opportunity t,,rest but because they
.sperdsin dissiiationilie hours they
should and could 'devoteGtos sleep.
The Wise and llic Foolish Man.
4 1-,,- (. = IT = : Il y ~ < - ,l,t4. :
Fhe I6olist nsii ay y a xddllats
ayear for his daily newspaper. The
wise man siandeth aud readeth from
u bulletin board and obtaineth his
information,for nothing.
The foolish man ruinetb his health
,
by lying abed mornings until the
sun hath arisen high. The wise
man getteth up at thecrowing Of the
cock. He walketh the streets, get
teth an appetite for his breakfast and
cometh home minus his watch.
The foolish man entereth his hotel
and leuveth his hat in the ante-room.
He eateth his dinner. When he
would depart he discovereth that
some unprincipled reptile hath de-
camped with his new silk lat and
hath left in its stead a weather.
beaten 20cent tile. The wise. man
to avoid such contrvtemps his
hat into the dining.room and sitteth
apon it.
The foolish bachelor on cold af-
lernoon comelh home, and there be-
ing no fire in his room he shivereth
with the cold. The wise man clus-
eth the windows to keep out. the
draft; he lighteth the two gus burn,
ers, the room warmeth up, and his
lt,ndlady footelh tie gas bill.
The foolish man lnseth his money
in stocks. and straightway he telletl
his friends of hissimpecuniosiSy-
The wise man loSeth his money but
holde,h his tongue about it, and from
thence forth he eateth at a coffee 81,
loon, and pickett his teeth ut the
Palace Hotel.
The foolish man catcheth a coun,
teffeit half dollar and lie moufneth
long over his loss, The wise mar
goeth to church, and whenthe near.
sighted deacon passeth the cnhtribp.
tion box, he droppeth in, that coun-
terfeit half and chuckled to himself.
The foolish man waketh up in 1.-The
middle of the night, and walketh the
floor with Il crying baby. The wise
man before he gneth to bed wrappeth
his offspring up niceand warm, and
lcaveth him in the woodshed.
The foolish young man makelh his
habi'ation at heightened establish
ment, and for his board he payeth
800 II week. The wise Young man
marlieth the landlady's daughter.
The foolish man taketh his wife
to u church sociable, and spendeth
live dollars for ice cream aud cake.
The wise man alloweth his wife to
serve on the refreshment committees,
and when the evening cometh he go
eth toihat church sociable with u
market basket. If his wife hath i'm
proved her opportunities, he cometh
away ahead of the game.
Woman's Memory.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14

cal cdtpulatluni uhu tllt,f FY eflInei i4s
in optics, chemistry 4 alchemy
whom stndents describ t.nliglitY
l.llnous fof lis leaning, ! most excel
lent philosopher and divine; ST
whose rooms inicollege foreigners re
sorted, anxious 10 converse with the
man Of transcendent genius. We
may think of this young man a:
growing gray at thirty, 50 much alb.
sorbed in his studies that he often
forgot his meals orssat up all night
when his chemical experiments re.
CURED watching.
When Isaac was twelve years ole
be went to Grantham to attend the
Grantham school, aud boarded at The
house of Mr.. Clark, an apothecary.--
AT that time there was more pros
pect Of his making a good mechanic
/
than great Scholar according to hi,
own account, given later, hewas in
attentive to his studies and allowed
This school-fellows to outstiip him
but one day, when he was the last in
the lowest form but one, while ON hi.
way to school he was kicked in tie
stomach by the boy whoranked next
above him. The pain was severe,
and though the smaller of the two
the future philosopher after school
challenged his assailant 10 fght.-
Encouraged by the school-master'.
.on the two boys fought in earnest;
spirit and agility madeup for Isaac's
inferior stature, and his opponent
soon cried enough. Tie school-nast.
er's son told Isaac that towards must
have their nosesgrnhbed against a
wall. This directiaes being complied
with the vanqnished was8left TO hi
reflections, and the victor begin t.
askhimself, 'aWhyshatlld.I sallom-tliis
ooy always to be above me;3am / not
his superior mentally, and morally,
ls welras physically? Then follow
ID prolonged intellectual struggle,
if which Isaac, again victor, passed
d above his old adversary and final
ly stood at the head Of the school.
On one occasion he was approach.
ed by an agent who offered him a
Oribe of six thousand pounds, which
vas refused. "There would be no
dishonesty in taking 1t; you do not
understand your own interests" said
The go-between.
II know well enough what my du-
ty is and nobribes shalt corrupt me"
vas the reply.
"But come from great duchess
you would not refuse so great lady;
besides she has power ,oadvance the
interests of those she chooses to fa.
vor," persisted the agent.
81 desire you to tell the lady, that
if she were here herselfand had made
me this offer, | would have desired
her to go out of my house; and so
desire you, or you shall be turned
out" Newton answered.
Oh! for score or two of Isaac New
tons in our country now.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14

syor-HenryJ, Fisher, il. 80
RecorderLM. II. Hale.
cou9cilmea-7T I. Stribling, c. Shrewsbury, John w.
English, L. +. Campbell. Andrew K. Darst.
Sargcant-S, ]. Baker ASSesor--Wm. !. KENNY
Street connnissoner--An Andrew X. Darss Oyerseers o,
the Poor-Drs. Shaw and Campbell.