davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
LOcai Lines

David Smith, carpelil,Ie, i,' ,.taOIil %
ploy of Harry Lape, wlllle " ,oor 9s rsl
a ladder, yesterday ai1erloGST ,S Cd
some repairs to J9sePa ,4dsr n
slaughter house, the S lad' a I'D
and he fell to the grounu, ios badJ
of 16 feet. His cheek W.s IN hs|
and a deep cash was cut =
by falling on an auger' =, ND
Scott M. f. Sunday SchOp., NH h
anniversary this evening
ten cents. anal
Thomas johnson, cololJJu'i IN n :,
colored men who engage" ,at ID
on Saturday afternoon nt TO- "a NspI
ner's coal yard, was SJn SJJnnfault d
tie, this afternoon, III u'
ment of fines and costs ,,.;.,,o
'''ia, Prof: f. A. f. Willis, Of g. C1''sSs,, p y,
lures on "Physiognomy,, foure'd3
College, this afternoon AZ ~
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
C@UO'nid's Crisi.

ohlNoUs MOVEMENTS IN vr,l
CIRCLES AT sAN fRAyclscos.
ING TIE ARMoRlEs.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9 al
to-day publishes the r. s"l, ~ :,
quliies regarding the recen, NJ m,.l
IN military circles in nj, I%N sl'
which it arnears that all ihs ,,,.l w
Second regiment, National Al ;",,. ;'.a /
been !, moved ilom he yariou, ~
armories and deposited in ,bs NJ
Hall or Central police ststion "
guard Of a lieutenant and y, i
company F, Second regimen, \
over them.
Companies b anl G, Of ,bs F,,
ment, have been Concentrate :. 5
mory Of the latter ,omnarS n
arms Of CON pany G, of the -
meat, have been placed in thS, J.
An officer and e ard il bov ~
nightly at the armory of The NM,
ment, which is allowed no rt'
arms. The armory of the nv %
menf Il closely guarded, and NJ NJ
allowed TO enter. The arms NJ A,
cavalry compa les have been >,
from their armory, but to vbu
Is unknown, but probably % b
City Hall. :
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
stu AflOthe7' Puzzle.

Some person not satisfied with the
game of "iifteen," has invented anolh-
er game, which promises TO become
popular. This puzzle is called the
combination lock-" 1t consists of
short brass bars formed in the shape
Oh triangle, on the lower bar, are
what are termed five wheels. These
wheels work loosely. on the bar, and
contain all the letters of the alphabet.
lbe puzzle is to find out what five let
ters unlock the combination. A gen
til man undertook to solve the mys1erv
this morning, but after working at t
job. - y" O'''
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
The Virginia Debt Bill nd

RICHMOND, Va, March S-III
ate To day refused to p IS The Fl
berger debt bill over Il e vote I'D
ernor-years 10, nays I6-nOt A.2
sary two-thirds in the affirmative.
The Senate tonight bya yOic |
TO II adopted a jniut resolutoap
ing that the Readjusters' debt N|
oed to-day) and the bill knoun
Ross Hamilton substitute, wlirh 4
jected by the House a few d,u3
shall be submitted to the pe,peh|
ember next for vote thereon, ii
to decide which Of the two mad
most acceptable. The IIamitu|
stitute fixes the rate Of Interest d
cent, and the principal at about 4
900.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
The coroner's Little cal

On Thursday evening" a. ool ,l.' :.
in the family Of Emory NOou n,,
living near Edgemoor. this eOua%, ~,
ing very poor, the family were ,as .s,, ~
procure either medic ne or ine n
a doctor, and the child .,lt..!as d ed =. :
night. The father mol AhOs" y
do in the case, came in town 1s.Ol y
Squire" about il, ana wa All I1
calf on the Coroner, when leu .u"saIl
ner Butz went out ana VI, U,v I,
child's body in to underlsSs5, q, Ia b,Il
Office. where all inquest VIII O'
evening. !
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
N0llln In

Going to The -,
rdE BRITISH pAe,, .oaH'p
DISSOLVED AT EAST Has,Ss Ssr'i j
LONDON; March q n" M,
81 ada.. the Exchequer in annans,,C ans ,Ch's|
.par,,.n pus en- had been advised ilS,S'' ~
desirable e'.nna. to state the view, ~ :, ~ y
srnment ma,aen regarding The iSs% dI,,o11tS o. y
,ne' me'e s lhas the urgent mSS'm pSolul@
state that The qncs,io" M 70 i,|
cided, and that a sbl,"n Vu A., could
ss,'ways s,N,'a, oelt.r than an autumn Irov,a'a| Y
ooosern,nenl, oosen 70 Therefore, ur', lad ,i y
2,'ee,' ~ sa,, 70 dissolve ParliamssD,A A.. Y l
at The beginning Of Nav 'u' S&| "
msA ma named as the day si ~ M
ne expressed the hope ,b,, ,ss y .
would cooperate with the ir'' ca'. @
. 20 enable them 10 accomOIi,b S,asH' Y
s sary work before tie 4 p'as ,,'I'a' y
promised pr to iItrcduce lIs i'"'isS' y,
Thursday next, aud said w i.l eNa
ioI The ALLEGATION Of The sl, ',a v
In the House would be v,,,sa'l' NJ sae'l'
Right Ho' orable WiIliam" "Iaan Faa
eraD, member for Bradro,tt t01s.
his satisfaction with this r' aun,'s y
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
Assault and Battery.

Charles Biddle, colored, was arraigu.
ed before Esquire Brady, on the charae
of knocking Lewis Williams, also color
ed. down with chair, and otherwise as
saulting him. He was required to pay
81 and costs, in default Of which be
was committed to New Castle, where
he will remain for thirty days.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
clsvton House . rivals.

Mrs. j. II. White, "
b. Foster, b Heaverhill, Mass.
Oscar L. Arfwedson. Phila.
B. Scott, Jr-. Phila.
Harry Lazy. New York,
John Drew,
L. Whitedrew,
w. G. Church,
Geo. T. Clark, Boston.
Geo. Anderson,
w. A. Gum, Frankford. Del.
], II. Sullivan, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Chas. d. Blaney and wife. Chica go. .Vx'S
Mrs. DR.. Richard Jappington, BALTIC.
A. r. Mason. Boston.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
EnferfdiHnie",,' e",' ,

Uniform Battalion. |, ., Ii,P P'n az
No. /, of this city, W, VIII ~ Hall, q
tainment tain in Odd Fellows SilS A DI ie,pI)
evening of April SOill' 'ill he thssH
sns snes Of All watsgs9s, gs9s,,1iasdsslp, iss
Dutch comedian, OF fn,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09

AN explosion in the artillery barracks
a. Santiago, Chill, on the 9th OF jan
uary, killed "a men. 1t Is supposed the
catastrophe was caused by the careless
handling of q loaded shell In part Of
the building used as mandatory for
munitions OF war.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.--Stocks
were very active, but weak until to-
ward the clnse, when they rallied and
closed with an upward tendency
Money ruled at 8 to 9 per cent. for call
loans upon stocks and 4 to per cent.
upon governments. Bonds Of all
classes were about steady. Exchange
was Quiet at the same rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
RA a. a GA sss.
l)HILADEIPIHA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Ia.,,.

NOVEMBER 10TH 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows !:
tor
Philadelphia and intermediate Station
40. 30, 1880 a. m. 2.3O. 400. 7.CO, 9.4e p.
m.
Philadelphia (Express) 300. s.se, 1902 a..
m.
Phila. and New York 22l, 700. 1902 a. m,
l2lS. l2.39. $40 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
S.85 a. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.0s D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 2.03,
S.S5 a. m. 4; 1852, l.0i, 5.ls, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave Tor
p. IN. F''T0I 'T'N~
Harrington and intermediate Stations,
o. "A. m. /; LILO. 6.90p IN.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 0.i5
m.; LILO p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
$40 q. M; 500. $50, 9.46 %. IN.
philadelphia and New York, 200 a m.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.lo
q. m.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted nj the
depot. H.F. RENNEY
superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
DIE D.

TALLEY.-March Sth, in this city, Mrs:
Mary Jane Talley, relict of the late Ell
B. Talleq, aged 10 years, one month.
"None knew her but TO love her.
None knew her but to praise"
The relatives and friends are respect
FULLY invited 10 attend the funeral on
Thursday, the llth inst, at ii O'Clock. nom
the residence Of her son-in law, Lewis X.
Springer, s04 jefferson street. Whining
ton, Del, to proceed to Bethel Church,
Brondyw1ne Hid.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
FOURTH EDITION
a,...lc....... l.r ! e-l,nx,

Indie atoms for the Middle Atlantic
States rising barometer, colder north
to scest soiBds, cloudy Weathsr, gtth
occasional rain, Jolosced By clear
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
81. Thomas Aquinas.

On the occasion of the RECEIPT
at the Vatican to-day in honor
great theologian, st, Thomas A
the principal feature will bed
dress presented to His Holle
Pope by the American Cardinal
bishops and bishops of New
Boston, Philadelphia, Brooklyn
falo, Albany, OgdenSburg, Nj
Providence, Hartford, ScrantOl
risburg, EIie and Pittsburs.
England and the Cana
The London STANDARD ~
morning, referring to the United
claim for preponderating inHRl
the Panama canal, says lhislNa
the British government Is o01
watch and, if necessary to resist
more at Panama than at suel q
preponderating influence Of
Power be allowed to prelndl'
trade Of England.
THE Riot Bill bribery cases ca
for trial at Harrisburg yesien
Pleas of guilty were en erea Y Y
b. Salter, Jesse r. Crawford
f. Rumberger and William y.
BILE. The latter's plea lncllota
rupt solicitation" only and
admit the corrupt offering o.
money or thing of value, ~
that Salter, Crawford and hlnl
entered the plea of guilty, ~
themselves from publicity ol qp1
BILE notoriety," which woula i.s' 1']
suited from the publication olie r'
of evidence in their cases: y ~ ,,
by his plea, avoids trial '0'F|
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
wARRIED'

sMITH.-MAGAhoaHe IIohu sg1i,T
Delaware D. county ss%aiith' q 9 Ne ~
oasgsvi Gregg; Ma, Pa "M to Miss husll' bat
Sunn'S rom y ear Newport Deb
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
Wilmington Markets.
WILMINGTON. Maroh n
DELPHIA n ARK ETB.


FLoUR.-Flour is dull and week. Sales
OF llOi barrels, Including Minnesota extra
at -6 Coast 7j Penna. extra family at So 25a
40 20; Western do. do. at 81 75aa7 % and
patent and other high grades ats7 5Oass so.
rye Hour Is inactisej small sales at e5
GRAIN.-The Wheat market is dun and
one cent per bushel lower. Sales Of
900 bushels including Pennsylvania red,
AZ 81 4iaSl 10, and No. Red, elevator, at
Si.4g4 March. 81 4S1l April, sI 42l< May and
81 4lal 4OA June. Rye is steady at 9ia9}c,
Corn Is weak for spot lots. and futures are
lower; sales OF 4O,OOJ bush including mix
ed at 5la5l &c, yellow at Sic. and white at
6oe' A. the open board, Csc, was bid for
siarch 53}3c. for April 5211c for May and
oI,4" Tor fGr June. Oats are inactive; sales
oil 5,OO bushels, including mixed at l4l%c
and white at i5Aaf cents. The receipIa
today were as follows: 1760 bbls. flour,
13,pV bush. wheat, l6ns0O bush. corn. 500
nusheis ,Eyy Eye, $500 bush. oats. $500 bush.
WHISKY 100 bbls. Western iron bound
sold at 81 10 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, March s, SPIN.
BEEF CATTLE were In fair demand this
week at about former rates; 2sbO head ar
| 1lNed and sold at the di ifferent yards At IA
&c, per pound, as to condition.
SHEEP were in good dem and and a frac-
| tlon higher; 1000 mead sold at the different
ARDS, at ~ SIC. per h., and lambs al
So a &c. per n. as to condition,
HOGS were dull at former rates. 5000
head sold at The different yards at 6lI q 7c,
| per pound.
Cows were in fair demand. 200 head
sold nj 42lla $40 per head.
SHEEP BRoKKRs' ASSOCIATION.
Park Drove Yard, West PhfLa.. Feb. q.
HEEP.--Extra, ITO to 100 rs, $50; good
80 TO 100 bs., 0 to &c; fair, 80 TO IS Ms. 81
TO 524c. good lambs, 81 $40; common
| lambs, az to &C.. calves a To In MARI a.
sleady and arrivals all sold. Arrivals
1900 head.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
.nff.l.t f'Eli fas
.attta,g Astst.a.,.i

a9t.,,9 Nrasa
~ tgtu iira
a.9 oiW ae4 aasc
4 H5isl JlA 50
@ti gs
YoI rs
4i ,Daf
f
ata7 a'
lu.HpllI
'Ha
lg. 0aI O..
ihr rt G
tt
" 4 .rat
f rHrs ns
~ rl at
~ t- N
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
and oosnmercs.l.

wrLxINgron. Dell, March. 0 tte0.
L.iest STOCK quotations ihrnlsned Dy
aeald a Co.. Clayton House Building
vii ns fngton, Del. at II N. to-day
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03

~ Physicians freely prescribe the new
Food Medicine, "Malt Bitters," because
more nourishng, strengthening, and puri-
tying than all other forms of malt or medi-
cine, while free from the objections urged
against malt liquors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03
The Newspaper Business.

Here is how a brother journalist puts
it: We suppose that many people think
newspaper men are persistent dunS. Let
a farmer place himself in similar bust
the same. Suppose he raised one thou
sand bushels of wheat, and his neighbor
should come and buy bushel, and the
price was 4 small matter of only two dol
lars or less, and the ncighbor says, 81 will
hand you the amount in few days. -
AS the farmer did not want to be small
about the matter, he says all right, and
the man leaves with the wheat Another
comes in the same way, until the whole
of the one thousand bushels of wheat is
trusted out to one thousand different per-
sons, and not one of the purchasers con-
Germs himself about it. for it is Il small
amount that he owes the farmer, and of
course that would not help him any. He
does not realize that the farmer has frit-
ted away all his large crop of wheat, and
that its value is due him in thousand
little driblets, and that he is seriously
embarrassed in his business because his
debtors treat it as Il little matter. But
if all would pay him promptly, which
they could do as well as not, it would be
very large amount to the farmer, and ell
able him to carry on his business without
difficulty. The above comparison is too
true of the difficulties that the newspa-
per man has to contend with.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03
The Terrible Strain On Engineers.

When people read about or ride upon
extraordinarily fast trains they seldom
think of the severe strain and excitement
to which the brave men who run the
engines are subjected. To sit in Il pas
senger coach and glide over smooth
track is a very different thing from stand
ing'on the shaking foot-board, with hand
on the lever, straining eyes and ears to
detect a possible danger, every nerve
tense and every thought centered on the
safe accomplishment of the journey upon
which SO many lives depend. What such
a labor means is shown, to some degree,
i'll recent dispatch announcing the death,
at the curly age of 80, of William Phil
lips, the engineer who ran the celebrated
Jarrett Il Palmer train from Jersey City
to Pittsburg, IL distance of 443 miles,
without stop. The dispatch says: Mr..
Phillips has been sick for nearly a year
past, his illness dating really from the
time when he undertook the task of run
ming the Jarrett Il Palmer train He
accomplished the feat in less than the
schedule time. but the strain on his sys-
tenn was so severe that he never recov-
cred from it. He continued on duty, and
was called upon invariably when a trusty
man was required, but his health grew
more precarious, and he was finally COM
PEELED to relinquish his position
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
JAMES 4. DAVIS. surviving partner OF the
firm OF Davis \ Iu9h,

JAMES 4. DAVIS. surviving partner OF the
firm OF Davis Pugh,
MARTHA ]. LEE. NAruLEoN b. LEE and
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF SARAH j.
BROWN AND GEORGE BROWN.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity.
No. 1925.
TNIIE object of this suit is to procure Il
l. decree for sale OF certain mort%aged premises
in Cecil county. which We're ON the eighteenth day
of March, in the year eighteen hundred and sew
rnty-two mortgaged by Martha j. Lee. Napoleon
b. Lee. Sarah J. Brown and George Brown to the
firm of Davis \ pu@h. of which the complainant
is the surviving partner.
The Bill states that on or about the eighteenth
day of March. in the year eighteen hundred and
seventy two. the said Martha j. Lee and Napoleon
Ii. Lee. her husband. Sarah j. Brown and George
Brown. her husband. conveyed certain real estate
which is particularly described in the Bill and its
accompanying exhibit unto the said firm OF DdyiS
\ Pumh. by way of mortgage. to secure the pay
ment OF the sum OF one hundred and six dollars.
with interest from the first day of January. I'm the
year eighteen hundred and seventytwo. which
was then due and owing from the said Sarah j.
Brown and George Brown. Martha J. Lee and
Napoleon b. Lee to the said firm OF Davis y Pugh.
ON or before the first day OF June. in the year
eighteen hundred and seventy three.
That Joseph Ii. Pu"h. who with the complain
ant composed the firm Of Davis Pu@h, has de
parted this life. leaving the complainant the sole
surviving partner of said firm.
That the said Sarah J. Brown and George
Brown. her husband. have both departed his life.
leaving several children their heirS-at-law. whose
names and places OF residence are unknown TO the
complainant
1t is thereupon adjudued and ordered. this md
day o June. 1850. that the plaimant 10y causing
IL copy OF this Order to be inserted in some news
paper published iii Cecil county. once a week for
one mouth before the seventh day OF July next.
give notice to the said unknown heirs OF the object
and substance of this Bill. and warn them to
appear in this Court ill person Or by solicitor, on
OF before the seventh day of October next, to
answer the premises and show cause, if any
they have, why dcrcrec ought not to pass as
prayed FREDERICK STU MP.
Judge of the Circuit Court for Cecil county.
True copy: test, JAMES y. DAVIS,
June J-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03
Tricks Ct Little Elephants.

The largest elephants, after being made
to stand on their hind legs and elevate
trunks, were allowed to go back to their
stalls, while the keepers went to a small
shed, partitioned off in one corner of the
room, and brought out five small ele-
plants, three of the African species, which
had almost attained their full growth,
and two small Asiatic elephants. called
Venus and Adonis, aged respectively four
and six years. These two are the most
amusing of the whole collection. and there
seems to be no end to the tricks they go
through. The moment they came out,
one of the keepers took up a large dim
ner bell and called "Don.' Upon this,
Adonis, the smaller Of the tyo, slowly
walked up, and. catching the bell with
his trunk, began to ring it. THO keeper
then turned away to give his attention to
Venus, when Don began to tire of his
work and the ringing became fainter and
fainter, and presently had almost entire
ly stopped, when the keeper slipped up
and struck him across the nose with his
stick. At this Don gave howl and be-
gan to ring the bell furiously, growing
louder and louder every minute, until at
length the keeper held out his hand to
take the bell. But the little elephant
was angry now and would not give it up
and kept ringing harder than ever, as
though determined that since they had
wanted him to ring it SO much he would
give them enough of it, nor did he cease
until the keeper walked up and furiousy
wrenched it from him.
Then the keeper took Venus down to a
place where double cable was stretched
across the stable, about foot from the
ground. She was commanded to get on
there and walk across, which she did,
moving very slowly and performing the
feat without single slip. Next Don
was called up and commanded to go
through the same performance. This
little elephant got upon the rope and be-
gan to walk, when the keeper turned his
face away. Suddenly, when Don had got
about one third the distance, he looked
around and seeing the keeper not look
ing, he quietly slipped his hind feet of
the rope to the ground and thus propelled
himself quickly to the end and hurriedly
disappeared into his shed. This sly trick
created great merriment among the on
lockers. 1t was found, however, that
this trick had been taught him by the
keeper himself, who is preparing Don for
a clowns part, whose business is to bur
lesque things. The keeper had purposely
turned his back away, us that is the sig
nal for Don to go through his trick OF
deception. Mr.. Craven. the trainer, says
the elephant has more intellect than any
other living animal, and believes they
can be taught to appear on the stage,
taking parts in drama the same as indi.
uals.-Philadelphia Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF CARROLL COUNTY, MD.
JESSE REIFSNIDER, President.
DIR. GEO. 5. YISGLISG, Secretary.
COL. EDWIN WILMER, Gent Agent.

THIS ASSOCIATION is Cooperative
L in principle. Its object is to afford aid to
widows and children of deceased members AT !:
time when il is most welcome and needed.
To indemnify its members at small expense and
free from the many technical conditions OF Life
Insurance policies
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03
RAILROAD.
ORPHANS COUNT.

EHE Stated Meeting of the Orphans
Il Court of Cecil county will be held on the
SECOND TUESDAY in every month. Exeeu-
tors. Administrators and Guardians wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in the
vouchers few days before Court
Ii. d. MILLER.
Jan 1, lS79-y Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03

THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND WIDOW OF
STEPHEN COX: HARRISON W. NICkERS
AND 9TH ERS.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity
Nn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03

An unfortunate indianapolis man
who lost several toes by car wheel, was
consoled by IN lrishnan near by with:
8 Whist, there, you re making more noise
than mony a man Eve seen with his head
Off
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03
A Few Words to His Friends

\ colored man pleaded his own case
with marked success in Dallas, Texas. a
week ago. lie was accused of Il crime as
grave as murder, and had been convicted.
The Judge denied the motion for new
trial, and asked the customary question,
''liave you anything to say why judg-
ment should not be pronounceda' The
prisoner responded that he knew that
nothing he could say would influence the
court, as all the forms of law had been
observed but he would like to say few
words to his colorcd friends. He started
off slowly and deliberately, reviewing the
testimony, showing the Inconsistencies
Of witnesses statements, and then car
red away with the idea of the wrong
done him, he burst forth in strain of
cloquence seldom heard When he sat
down the Judge said: Sam, | thought
you guilty: | don't believe SO now, and
will set aside the Judgment overruling
your motion for a new trial, and give you
another chance" The county attorney
dismissed the case and the prisoner
walked out of the court room free man.
He was Il common field hand, the local
paper says, ''and uneducated.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
MARY NJ. DEAN.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity.
W IIlIlI II WI lAND
rs.
MARY NJ DEAN

L VI.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity.
No. lu2S.
TNHE object of this suit is to procure a
l. decree for Il sale of certain mortgagcd prem
ises in Cecil county. Maryland. which were, on
the 9th day of January. in the year 1879, mort
gagged by the defendant to the complainant.
January in the year 1879, the defendant convened
certain real estate. situate in said county, which
is particularly described in said Bill and its ac.
companyng exhibit. unto the complainant by
way OF mortgage, to secure the payment OF the
of II $50 90. with interest from the date of said
deed which was then due and owing from the said
defendant to the complainant. in one year from
the date thereof. That the whole of said sum o
money. and the interest thereon. is still due and
owing from the defendant to the complainant
and that the said Mary NJ. Dean resides out OF
the State of Maryland.
1t is thereupon adludged and ordered, this Stl
day of June, in the year 1850. that the complain
ant by causing copy Of this Order to be inserted
i'll some newspaper published i'll Cecil county
once a week for one month before the 18th day o
July next. give notice to the said absent defend
ant of the object and substance OF this Bill and
warn her to appear in this Court. in person or by
solicitor. on on before the 18th day of October
next. to answer the premises and show cause, il
any she has, why decree ought not to pass as
prayed. JAMES A. DAVIS, Clerk.
True copy: test, JAMES A. DAVIS,
June l2-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03
A Household Need.

a book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treaties
upon Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jann-
dice, BilouSnesS, Headache. Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. San
ford, 1872 Broadway, New York City, n. y.