davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
John Oburne.

The following appears In the Phila--
delphia Evening Netcs of receu' date in
regard to John 0'Byrne Esq
"C0unsellOr John O'Byrne, having
found two states, Penn. ylvania ami Del.
ware, too bribbed, oabined and confined
for his expanding genius las, ~ already
announced In the Ns,ss, added the EN-
pire State to bis field, and located anoth
., of his law offices In New York city.
ltappears that tho eloquent counsellor
ENLISTED In the last New York guberna.
torial campaign In the service OF
Governor Robinson, and there.
by attracted the notice and
earned the grAtitud. ,f r obinson's chief
tam, Samuel J. Tiiden, who freely an.
Dour ced his intention, IN a return fol
Mr.. O'Byrnes gallant but unsuccessful
efforts iD the cause, TO handsomely TAX.
care of him.
The many friends Of Mr.. OBJ, rue a
this bar and In this city, will therefor,
be glad to leart that he, has been appoint
ed one OF the assistant corp oration coun
sci of New York, q place as fat In fees "a
rich In opportunities, Of adding to hi
already many and we'll earned hoDors.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
rHIRD EDITION
General Nescs.

Psd scbooner n. K. Henderson, was
srrested in Baltimore, on SATURDAY. ne,
Apnetta aud SelloDa were committed py
The U. s. Commissioner 10 await fu1h-
er developments.
In CINCINNATI, on Saturday evening,
Chsrles Brockman was severely beaten
bv William Burke and others. lie es-
csped, and, arming himself, returned,
and was again attacked. He then shot
Burke, who is believed to be fatally
wounded.
The colored emigrants from Norln
Carolina arriving in Indiana are repoie
ed to be very thinly clad ana almost GU
tirely destitute of baggage and money.
The en- ire baggage OF 2zo men, wno
arrived in Sheibyville, oil Friday, wouiu
not fill small handcart.
Another petition asking an investiga-
ton Of the charge that the Maine eiec-
ton returns have been tampered with,
VA sent from Portland to the Governor
and Council In Augusta, on Saturday. IL
h signed by Lot M. Morrill,, Sidney Per
ham. Israel Washburne, Jr., and o.her
prominent citixe:s.
On Saturday, Frederick Roach sent
his sixteen year old son to Taylorsville'
near Scranton, for some Oil OF vltriol.
The bottom of the vessel containing the
oil broke; and the fluid burned the boys
flesh 50 terribly that he fell from his
horse, which galloped home. When
found the poor fellow had torn OIL his
clothing, and he died soon after III
agony.
Some OF the Republican leaders in
New York propose that the LEGISLATURE
of that State, which meets in January,
shall pass law changing the mode OF
choosing Presidential electors. Their
plan is to let the voters in each Congress
sional district choose an Elector, and
have the two Electors at large chosen By
the Legislature or by the body OF Dis
trict Electors. This would ensure
majority OF the Electors to the Republi
cans.
General Grant arrived in Pittsburg OF
Saturday IN rning, aud had a splendic
reception. The parade comprised mill
tary and civic organizations, officials ant
members of the Legislature. Ex-Chit
Justice Agnew delivered the formal ad
dress of welcome IN Library Hall, an
the General briefly responded. In tn
evening the General also spoke at ban
quet In the Monongahela House. YesteI
day he attended service at Christ NJ. <
Mrs. Grant, having severe cold, did no
receive callers. The General and Mrs
Grant, accompa MED by the Legislaiiv
Committee and members Of the Cover
n6r's staff, leave this morning for hal
risburg.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
P'"I'' SALE
I'd or |
Real Els tat
DUBLIC SALE

VIII be sold at Public Sale, on
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER l7th'
On the premises, at two O'Clock p :.
the following Real Estate, situated
Newark Depot, r., W. q Is. haliroau'
Castle County, Delaware, 10 VII ,,,
No, |. containing two ROOFS anu wv
Ave perches of land, on whicli thei
good office. large scales, railroau
etc. This property has Deeh useu oaai NJ !
ears as "A stand for the Mieo, US I'm, ~
lumber and fertilizers, ana 70 ~ II \
string TO engage In TINS Dusl,.ss Du,sn " \
of the best stands In tne counuy' a.
w, Il Is. Railroad has erecteu IN 'o, cs'
ton with this stand a grain honse hsi0 q !,
OF holdi < many thousand oushe'''
is used free OF charge, .nto,n,
No. 2 adjoins No. J, ana conss,If' hss ~
acres, one rood and thirty percmeI, u
on which is a comfortable snia
and stable; this is good iahu a"'
make q good truck place. .o,,o,na
No. q adiOins No. 2, ana coh'a'Il
roods and twenty perches OF !ahu
which is four good and coniollao,osa aooa
ling houses. one of which mas o 80 =,
stand attached. These dweiliuss a, a,
sold separately with good galaen1 ,na nnrs n
ed TO each, or as whole II lhe pu''
desires 1t. ofyared Il
on account oil the feeble heaith ra,,rs oa ,r
scriber. which causes MN 70 y, EVA Eva
business, 1o 1ia,s The abov
Persons wishing to view III II Ray
perties will call ON Jaires r',,ns M al sul
Agents, Newark, Del lefn'
deci-w3t.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
HALF A MILLION GAlNI[

Troy, MY, Dec. l3.-when lbi
John A. Griswold died it was found
his estate. Which was previously
posed to be very valuable, had
reduced by skrinkage of value of s
and bonds Of various Southern railr
of which he had a large amount. II,
president Of an Alabama railroad
the largest stakeholder. The stO X
bonds continued to depreciate until
value was nearly nominal. A retu
prosperity has caused an advance
the executors Of the estate have ;
large number of securities, n,
nearly $5lW,0O0.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
FIFTH EDITION.
4 CAester Man among 9nteve.

Michael Dougherty, puddler, of Ches-
ter, Pa, paid visit to Wilmington. on
Sunday, to see friend Of his named
Moody, living IN South Wilmington, and
while approaching Third street bridge
on his return TO the depot, he was over
taken by two men who caught him and
riAed his pockets. One Of these men
was tall aud slender, with moustacle,
and the other = small, thick set fellow.
As he was struggling with them some
one approached, when the highway men
tumbled him into the creek and took TO
their heels.
lie swan ashore and found his way "a
the r., w. & Il. depot where officer
Thomas took care Of him and brought
him to the hall as he was wet, friendiess
and intoxicated. He said they took
three five dollar bills from his vest
pocket aud left lin three dollars In
silver.
Two men were arresied but he failed
to Identity either Of them. Al l:3(
o'clock TO day he was turned out and in
formed that lie would be- notified If tn,
thieves were caught, and he l,ft remark.
Ing, "that he had seen enough of vii.
mington."
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
ssase's AID to sunday Schools

States Aid to Sunday Schools.
The State Auditor reports the follow
ing sums paid TO the Sunday Schools Of
this city:
St. Paul's, afternoon, 81 70; St. Paul's,
morning, s. so; St.Peter's 30; St.Peter's
female, 81 50; Elm Street Baptist, 80;
Scott M. Z. Church, 81 So; Second Bap-
tist, IS 40; King Street School, - ~;
First Presbyterian Church, 81 90; West
Presbyterian Church, - 20; Delaware
avenue Baptist, 50 90; st. Paul's, Il. T.,
s. IL; Wesleyan Chapel, x3 Is; Ham
over, SIS; Olivet, IS O4; Nj. Salem.S2 u;
Cavalry Church, 81 IL; Asbury, $40 80;
Union NJ. e., $il 7s; McDowelville
Chapel, 81 55; Grace NJ. X. morning
and afternoon, SIS 25; Madley Chapel
So; Central Presbyterian, s. zS;Epwortt
Chapel, 90; st. John's, 81 "a; Sacred
Heart, 80; Zion, NJ. e. colored, 81 CO.
Bethel A. NJ. 4. Church, 81 Is; st. IN
drew's, 81 80; A. u. M. p. s. s., 81 80
The whole amount paid to the county
Of New Castle for Sunday Schools by
the State, was $500 10.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle county, Dec. IL, lS1

hEGlSTEhS oFflCE,
New Castle county, Dec. IL, 1879
Upon the application OF Henry II
Brady, Administrator OF Jane Il. Smith,
late Of Christiana Hundred, In said coun-
ty deceased IL is ordered and d irected by the
Regisl er that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF the granting of letters
of Administrator upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
OF, by causing Advertisements 10 be post
cd within forty days from the date OF suck
letters, In six Of the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate TO present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same To be
inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGToN GAZtTTE,a "a newspaperpub-
lished in Wilmington, aud to be contin-
ued therein three weeks, (e d..
. Given under the hand and seal
L. s. of ONCE OF the Register aforesaid
t-~~~' at New Castle, In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. S. c. BIGGS Register.
NOTICE..
All persons navlns cialiiAs against the
estate OF the deceased must present The
same duly attested TO the Administrator
on or before Dec. llth. lsS0, or abide til,
act OF Assembls In such case made anc
provided. HENRY h. BRADY,
Administrator.
Address, Chesapeake City. Md.
decl2-3Weod
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
Almost Chilled to D.n,,

BROADER GENERAL csDo,.
WITH A hIsHAp WIN, v'h n
Snanvv ann aEEsE-HAsDs AN" n'S
DzhS yaon = IN A NEBnA,KAD A.
bf,gadier General Crook co,, ~
sre sr,ent.p department Of the Plate lI'nsa| ,ns
,r,ends 1T, ,,". who reside in Omaha ' haSi and
returned from a hunting s, sanlaI'e nave
The Platte Valley, near schulp1soll hv,psol'io|
which the former had A srs,ei' l'ar;n, d1
from death and sustained 'Saiow ini'' y
Ths Thlen b. !. he has not yet fully 1,,s, r.sa,,
ne party were hunting wild ''svl ~,
the Platte river, two mils. "''a eee'
,"a1 mers house where they maSa "SIa
headquarters, and were on , .sus ssus
the middle of the stream, H." whisn isHd b b
point Is about mile w,de 'D ~. y
crook was concealed behind . ue, ~
and one one Of his friends was behind y, =,
or. suddenly the wind began "I ,o ~ y
IN violence, accompanied nv W, ,nc is
the cold grew more intense 'i,ow i'l
minutes the party were il. ,is ~ ,n,,
prarie "blizzari" General IL r,n's r,us
goose, and in attempting 10 V,O'i ss' !
his hat. In following il drennate e's !,
an ice hole. The water foIinn.,.,' 'u'
not deep, but it Thoroughly chiIISd Ie'
| HIS ears and feet were froysn AMY ~.
was covered with ice, and he y .u wv :
70 speak aloud. His comrsds.
him TO the house, and Tor two .,
days Ne was unable To proceed =,
his friends remain ny with him ~ ~
become confused, and tray, Ilny i, i,
;ies had fallen into the river , .
time. when he discovered hi. -
and rapidly retraced his stems h,, NJ
TOO soon to rave his hfe. C,ooS |
ways prided himself on being ah,.
uure severe storms without snv ,
ton but au overcoai, aud in ma, !
Ter campaigns has set his men n,
amples OF endurance. But for hi. |
however, he would have tested h,
sicial powers once too often.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
Freezing and Starrino,
THE CONDITION OF THR Loayn
GRANTS IN INDIANA

rHh CONDITION OF THR c,L0RynI
GRANTS IN INDIANA.
CINCINNATI, Dec. l0.-The arrj
colored immigrants from North C,rl
In Indiana is viewed there yuh
interest. A special despatch from
byville to the Enquirer, noting tbs|
val Of them yesterday, says thew
poorly and thiDly clad for that cod
mate, and that efforts are being mn
Republicans TO relieve their mo.t ;
ing wants, AZ they were destitute NJ
gage or money. They are simple nj
entirely unaware of the con motion
arrival has created, and seemed ma.
tent on getting something to eat
sufficient clothing TO protect them
the cold than ON disturbing the 2,
brium Of political parties at next I
election.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
SEE! SEE!! SEE!!!
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS AT
Il. M. WIER'S.
1900 MARKET STREET. 1909

Carnberries, &c quart. peaches &c. quart
dried apples, &c., 4c., &c., lOc. pound; evap
SOc. can; pound can peaches. sc; one
gallon can apples. 30c, pound can honey
Sc,; pound prunes, 25c.; pound figs,
e: table peaches a %c; can an m box & raisins, rs
bottle, 1t is excellent; plums, SOC. h cher
ries. 25c. n sweet oil l0c. bottle 3 glasses
jelly, 25c; glasses jelly, 25c. % bottles
catsup, 25c. fine mixtures, 20c, ID paper.
shell almons, SOC. n Bradbury Ginger
Cracknails. 25c. box; our soc. tea is excel
lenti our sl8c. coffee is the best In the city
for the price. A trunk full of apples, Soc
our Sc. -four Is good -kraut &c. quart
nne Irish dulce, Ice. n.
a cakes for 20c. buckwheat, 4c. borax
soap, &c toilet soap, &c. cake; the whitesl
sugar in the city for the price 3ibs minct
meat, 25c. Ans apple butter, 25c.; honey
drips, l5c. quart best syrup, lOc. quart
washing crystal, l2c, dozen. At
T. NJ. WIER'S,
deceit. 1909 Market street,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
TIE END OF AN ELOPEMENT
A LANCASTER WIDOW CONVICTED GI
GRAVE oFFENsEs.

A LANCASTER WIDOW CONVICTED CT
GRAVE oFFENsEs.
LANCASTER, Dec. H. Last October
a social sensation occurred in this city
which has just eliminated In the convic-
ton OF one Of the principal parties to it
in our Court of Quarter Sessions. Mrs.
susan COonley Is the widow OF Freder-
ick COOnley, prominent brick manu-
facturer and an extensive owl Her of rea /
estate, who died last September, and
was buried with full Masonic honors,
the Knights Templar, led by q band OF
music, attending his funeral. Scarcely
had his body grown cold in the grave
until his faithless widow took into her
house notorious adventurer known as
Eugene De Leon, who pretended to be
an eye and ear doctor and claimed to be
worth fully $4,000, but who, in truth,
proved to be a quack and fraud, not
worth fifty cents if his debts were paid
and who had worthy wife in Harris
burg.
This man she harbored, and at the
same time undertook to procure a young
wife for him. Afler calling in mum
ber of young ladies she finally induced
Ida Brenneman, a pretty girl living In
the neighborhoOd, and not quite Is years
old, TO marry him, the inducement offer.
ed being all the enjoyments that wealth
could procure, diamond rings, a pair Of
ponies and poney-phaeton being among
the gifts specified in the marriage con-
tract, which was a verbal one. Two day.
thereafter De Leon deserted his youth
full bride, and has ever since been refu-
gee from Justice. Mrs. Conley was ar
rested, AID the greater part of last week.
Quarter Sessions was occupied in tn,
trial Of her cause.
THE CHARGES AND THE VERDICT.
The charges against her were:
Conspiracy TO procure the elopement o
Ida Brenneman, minor, from the con
troll OF her step-father, Geo. rroyer an,
her mother. 2. Conspiracy to procur'
the elopement of q minor. g. Con
spiracy te d,bauch under stimulation o
marriage, he being married man.
Conspiracy by false and fraudulent rep
RESERVATIONS to procure Illicit intercouis,
to the injury of minor daughter ant
her parents. 8. Conspiracy 10 seduce
| minor daughter from the control of he
pirents, inveigling her into a marriae,
aud depriving her parents Of her ser
| vices.
The case was given to the jury at O.
clock last ever ing, after which court I'd
Journed. Att O'Clock the bell rang ,ant
In few minutes the large room wa
crowded with . deeply interested aud
eDce to hear the verdict, which wa
guilty on four counts" the Court hav
Ing instructed them hat the second coun
IN the indictment merged the first. j. l.
Steinmetz, Esq, counsel for defense, q
once moved an arrest Of judgmnet In ol
der to file reasons for new trial, an
sentence was suspended.
| The Sussex county papers are sharpl
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
Is 1t So?

1t is currently reported that me
of the Lobdell Car Wheel Compan
this city, IS examining number Of
deposits in Wythe county, Va, "
view of purchasing. No definite inl
| alton can be obtained at the pr
time In regard to the matter.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
From Hell IN Heaven

Sometimes the pains OF disease are so
great that II seems as II they could not be
borne, and sometimes the minor pains
worry men and women iuio the grave by
preventing rest and sleep. Then the sooth-
ing influence Of Warmers Safe Nervine ls
like translation from hell to heaven.
dec4-2w.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
Personal.

James II. Armstrong, who Is resident
Of this city, and is we'll known as a burnt
cork comedian, appears this evening at
The Opera House with the "Big Four
Minstrel Company, under the profess
sional name OF Harry Armstrong. He
has just fulfilled a highly successful en-
gagemenk in California.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
Meetings Tonight.
MONDAY.

Friends Social Lyceum.
Uniform Division, X. OF p.
Shields Library Association.
MinQus Tribe, No. 8, l. .. X. NJ.
Delaware Lodge, No, l.. l. o. o. +.
Herman Lodge, No. ~. l. o. o. f.
Washington Lodge, No. X. OF 7.
Eureka Lodge, No. y, A. +. A. NJ.
Wilmington Council, No. 8, o. L. A. NJ.
Washington Lodge, No. 3. A. o. q. +.
Union Encapment, No. 7, /. o. OF.
star OF Bethlehem Division, (coiored) s.
Oft,
Wilmington Division. No. |. Uniform
Rank, X. of 7.
Wilmington ard Brandywine Council
No. g. q. q, A. M.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
HANDK ERCIIIEF5.

GRAND DEPvr 18Th STREET.
We might claim to be the largest hand
kerchief house II we chose 10 set this stock
by itself, because we import direct and nj
all times carry An apparently incxhauM-
ible stock OF ali the best that the linen ard
silk looms produce.
The latest arrival IL
SILK HANDK ERCHIEFS
FROM
CHINA AND INDIA.
These will outwear any other kind Of
handkerchief. silk or linen.
We have lust opened nearly ti2.000 worth
OF the above goods.
Handkerchisfs that have been sold st
$3.50 each we Will sell mt 81 80 each.
REAL INDIA SIi X CASHMERE
MUFFLERs
AND
OLD FASHIONED PRINTED
CoRAH HHANDKERCHIEFS
We have elegantly embroidered and sc~'.
ioped handker,hiefs
HEMsTITCHED
AND
HEMMED.
We offer large assortment
SILK HANDKERCHIEFs
In the colors most wanted.
Every day brings us something new
nom France and Ireland, and you can mud
on our counters things that are choice and
exclusively In Grand Depot.
BOYS AND GIRLS
FRENCH WOVEN BORDERS,
slU per dozen.
q Dozen Fine French Cambria Double
Hemstitched aud Embroidered colors, tl
We have sold the same at
500 EACH.
LADIES ALL WHITE HEMsTI CHED
From l2lzc. each 10 finest
LADIES' INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs,
GENTLEMEN's INITIAL
IN SILK AND LINEN.
Present selections are recommended.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
UNDERWEAR,
FURNisHiNG GOODS
(ftrticuidriy White Shirts and Meek Wear.
| GRAND DEPOT. ...l3TH STREET;
Carrying an immence stock, impOrtef
after special and personal selection o.
buyer IN EurOpe-reccivlng daily IRON
best manufacturers of the world, we eau
meet almost any want or supply any de
mand. The evident rush for our under
wear IL unprecedented. We station addi
tiobal clerks and open new cash offices :,
quickly serve customers. Considering the
beautiful makes and qualities.
There are low prices on every thing In
GLOVES.
There are low prices on everything II
HOSIERY,
There are low prices on every thing II
, UNDERWEAR.
There are low prices on everything II
| FURNISHING GOODS.
This will be proven on comparison.
JOHN wANAMAKER
DEPOT,
)FLPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
GeruaUu-Americau.

The German-American Association
will hold their Christmas Sociable Oh the
evening of December 22d, in the asso-
cations hail, in Capelle's building.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
What Martin Coleman Gets.

Martin Coleman, one Of the witnesses
In the Dugan case, who was held by the
Coroner in bail a. . witness, aud COM
mittod In default, got out at the conclu-
sion Of the trial, aud on Saturday re-
ceived check from Clerk Of the Peace
Springer for $lS3.30, being hls fees for
the whole time he was in Jail, with his
board deducted.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
MAR RIED,

BLEST-HEILER-O the 9TH Of I'D
ber, by Rev. W. q. Robinson, Chl
Pa, Mr.. Geo. II. Blest 10 Miss Maj
Heller, all of Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
FOURTH EDITION
l.Aieasaens tor re-Day.

Failing baromsfsr, variable Dinds,
slightly CORNER, threatening and rainy
peather JoAoWed BY risiag barometer colder
north to scsst winde and partly cloudy Hsath-
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
the GRAND DEPOT DRY GOODS HOUSE,
1ah Street---Market 10 Chestnut,
PaIIADELPHI-A,

Ip the general excitement to goods at old prices our
customers may assured that large force will do their best
to supply all waited these short days. The increase
Of our clerks quite noticeable but at times in the day ar
from ample Please kindly any disappointment in not being
served and come again. We lately gotten hold Of some lots
Of Dre Goods that late for oders and were sold to
us at sacrifice very desirable quote in Ladies' Dress
Goods
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
FRIDAY, DEC, IA. s p. M.
FLOUR continues In steady demand and
prices were well maintained. SOO barrels
superfins sold at IS. Is; 4O0 do. Western and
Peuna. extra t6.25; Minnesota extra, In
lots, medium at 81. SO good at s6.75; nOO
bible, choice s7a750 and straights at 7 30.
In Corn Meal there 10 nothing doing.
| Buck wheat Meal comes In freely, and sells
| at 81 JOa2.65.
FEED Is In fair demand. Sales OF IL cars
winter bran at eiSalS50 per ton.
| GRAIN.-Whe heat continues in steady de
mand. 5000 bushels sold In lots, includ-
ing Pennsylvania red at elisa i.551f ,
southern red at sl. .55al 5611; Pennsylvania
ern and Western white at sl.57ai.5S No.
red in elevator. Sissy Dec. &l57x Jan;
and 81 .59H Feb. per bushel as to quality
Rye was In demand. Sales at % cents per
sold in lots at 6lc. for rejected and steamer
and 62a8ic. per bushel Tor sail, mixed and
yellow, new yellow at 8la62c.; new Wes
tern mixed at 6Oa6lc., and new white At ..
aB5c. per bushel. Oats were firmly held
5000 bushels sold in lots at 4SaOc. 70
white, and 46afc. for mixed, and choice
white at 5lc.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, December s, 8 p. N.
THE CATTLE market was duh and price
! were a fraction lower. $3.50 head sold =
, the different yards at ~ SIC. per b.. a
, SHEEP were in demand and prices wer
, Lc. per H. higher. 500 head sold at tn
, different yards at ~ u6Ac. per pound.
Hoes were uctive and higher; 1000 hea
! sold AT 6l<a7c. per h., as to condition.
5 Cows were unchanged. $50 head arrive
and sold at tS5aS55 per head.
SHEEP BROKERS' ASSOCIATION.
v Park Drove Yard. West Phila.. Dec. g..
!; SHEEP.--Extra. ITO to 100 ms. So to 81,
!; good, 80 to 100 bs.. ~ to ~ fair, 30
IS Ms, ~ to AZ; good lambs, 81 to
Z common lambs, $500 to % calves,
II to 6la. Mark ct fair. Arrivals. 5oO0 head.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15
NHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.

THE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
5o2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24th, 1851.
M, until ?. NJ, and on Tuesday and Sat.
urday evenings from to O'Clock:
SEMI-ANNUALD DIVIDEND,
regularly made in April and October.
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their interest
twice in each KAT; yaNA arRs
Cise~f Chas. ". ToWnsend f @ md George s. Capeiis,
NathanI R.Benson, M. l.. Lichensteln,
Henry F. Dure, Edward Darlington,
w. Hastings; Job H. jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. H. Swift,
A1fon GEO. ". BUSH BUSH, President.
GEO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l.ly K. T. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
L,IRsT NATIONAL BANk
OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS PnEsIDEsT; ,Essg%sG u,,,.
Paid mp Capital, eSeO,OOO
Philadelphia and New York Exchange
| furnished TO regular Depositors without
| charge.
! at $50 A. M.
DIRECTORS.
smeRt r. Bas%ss r as%s'h' GsNsEs Garrett. W Ba'h'
Henry s. McCOmb. ssm,l ssnc.oft, Jr.
Daniel James, william Tatnaii
Edward Beta. ianl-N
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15

NJOTICE.-Persons VINO VI % Toh for The U3
N the state of Dela~asae ,,as n May, Ja1
Htates m ilitary service onm n mulatlonI
July, 1854. and pala eTd GRATED IN lsS5I :;
were afterwards agoure agar substlluI
were r, quired To procn,ssee Under the
enler the military serylssd ~ sd ' anlage tol
draft, will find 1t 10 theif hesn,,siiy or BY
municate, either persoHSbo pad Who has bes55
with The uDdersigneu' ..v,slature 10 q
tsorized by the state ~ Var. the coDi
rom the Secretary OF ,'ob ~ pedrsons.
tion money paid by yu,uS sn been direc,|
Secretary Of war havlns a.as,,sd The The CONF
ACT OF Congress 70 .ses se G. II. D. "
t'qS popsr Vsld 6sl.. Ss ."fa July 10. ias -"
The daily gazette., 1879-12-15

The Sussex county papers are sharply
raking MISS M. Anna Offiey, of Smy rna,
and Mr.. Schofeld, Of Phila., for consum-
ing too much time In select readi ngs and
personal discussions during the recent
Teachers' In utute at Laurel.