davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
A REMARKABLY SHORT sEssION.
CHANGE IN THE TEACHERS.

CHANGE IN THE TEACHERS.
The Board Of Education met last
evening In regular session, President
Conrad in the chair.
| The session was remarkably short
one, taking into consideration former
ones. A new clock had been placed in
the room, Immediately over the Presi-
dents chair, and whether this fact had
any thing TO do with the short session,
will probably never be known.
The committee on Teachers made the
following report:
To the Board of Public Education:
GENTLEMEN:
Your Committee on Teachers would
respectfully report that they have made
the following appointments since their
last report:
Miss Addle Conner, 1st assistant in
Primary school, No. 8.
Miss Emma A. Coyle, srd assis tant, in
Grammar school, No. 4.
Miss Louisa d. Schmidt, 1st assist.
ant in Grammar school No. 8.
Miss Annie Speakman, 3rd assistant
in No. 6.
Miss Maggie V. Mcdonnell, End as
sistant In No. I.
Miss Eliza A. Regan, 3rd assistant,
No. 7.
Miss Sallie r. Shaw, 4th assistant,
No. 7.
Miss Sallie S. Pugh, Principal, No. 8.
Miss Mary A. Gelt, 1st assistant, No. 8.
Miss Maggie T. McCloskey, End assis-
tant, No. s.
Miss Grace II. Sayers, Srd assistant,
No. s.
Miss Annie Gawthrop, 4th assistant,
No. 8.
Miss Lizzie Duncan, assistant Prin-
cipal No. 10.
Miss Nellie Lacklen, 4th assistant,
No. 10.
Miss Sidney A. Wells. 1st assistant,
No. II.
Miss Annie ii. Fullerton assistant,
principal, No. IL.
Miss Lizzie Steel, ,4th assistant No. 13.
Miss Mary 5. Douglass, assistant in
the principals room of school No. 10 for
four months, with a salary at the rate
Of $500 per year.
The committee of No. 9 school sub
mitted the following bids for heating the
building by steam: Gawthrop & Bro,
$77O; Allen Speakman, S7y0.
On motion the committee were in
structed to have the apparatus put in.
lhe committee of No. 8 were instruc-
ted TO have heating apparatus put in the
building at cost not exceeding S775.
The committee Of No. were author
lied to have repairs made at a cost not
exceeding SIS.
Repairs were also ordered at No. 4,
at cost not exceeding $15.
Mr.. Kyne desired to know whether
the schools would be closed on Thanks
giving Day. He was informed by the
chair that they would be, as it was a
legal holiday. He then moved that
when the schools closed on Wednesday
afternoon, they remain closed until Mon
day morning.
After some little discussion the motion
was lost, and the Board adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
Local LA9teS.

Annie Pixley in "M'liss" in the Opera
House on Thanksgiving afternoon and
evening.
No person will be allowed in the jail
al New Castle after o'clock p. M, and
visitors will be entirely prohibited on
Sundays.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Supervisor
j. S. Valentine held Patrick Smith In
$500 bail to answer the charge for vot-
ing illegally at the First ward polls on
election day. Patrick Neary became
his bondsman.
"Point Lookout" picnic ground on
the W. IL N. r. R., was almost entirely
destroyed by fire on Friday last.
The fair for the benefit of Trinity
church opened in the Opera House lee
ture room yesterday afternoon.
The Blue Hens Legion ofthe Seventh
ward, will meet this evening for the pur-
pose of adopting constitution.
The "Spectre knight" company that
appeared in the Opera House last even
ing, left to-day on the 1902 train for
Trenton, N. j.
Haverly's Negro Minstrel Company
will appear in the Opera House on next
Monday evening.
The Board Of Education held q re-
markable short session last evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
just expression in the persons of Mr..
Fillmore and Mr.. Van Buren,. Think
the whole scheme admirably fitted to
produce extraordinary. and abnormal
results"
TWO FIRES.
THREE MILLS AT CHESTER INVOLVED
AND THE RIDLEY PARK PAssEMGEk
DEPOT.

THREE MILLS AT CHESTER INVOLVED
AND THE RIDLEY PARK PAssENaEk
DEPOT.
CHESTER, Pa, November 22.--At
half-past IL O'Clock to-day the dry house
of Lilly & Sons Woollen and Cotton
Mill, In the South ward, caught fire, and
soon the entire building was enveloped
in a sheet of flame. The Fire Depart
ment was so i'll provided with hose and
the weather was so cold that the work
of the firemen was slow. The fire was
extinguished after two hours work, but
not until after the building, o large
quantity of new machinery and several
thousand pounds of stock were destroyed.
The loss will reach about $l4,0O0, which
is partially covered by insurance In Phil
adelphia and New York companies.
Before the above fire was subdued :he
mills of Messrs. Branagan b Lamb and
Mr.. J. j. Ledwards also caught fire, but
they were soon extinguished, with slight
damage resulting.
About q o'clock the pretty and costly
passenger depot which spans the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad at Ridley Park took FIRE from .
stovepipe running through the roof, and
In two hours the rustic building, which
cost over s12 2,00o, was in ashes. The
tracks underneath were bent 30 that new
ones had 10 be laid, and all trains were
delayed several hours thereby.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
HOW THEY DO IT.
THE q. 8. OFFICIALS STILL CARVING
ON THEIR rERsKcUTIoNs.

The Radical officials of this city, are
still carrying on their prosecutions, as
was instanced yesterday afternoon,
when Patrick Smith was arraigned ON
the charge Of voting illegally at the
First Ward polls on last election day.
The testimony went to show that he
appeared at the polls, and when he
offered to vote, he was challenged by
the Republican window man ON the
grounds of being nonresident.
He admitted that he was q resident
OF Christiana Hundred, and stated
that he could not get home in time to
vote. The Inspector administered an
oath to him that he would not vote at
any other polls, and his vote was taken
despite the protestations Of the win
dow man and supervisor.
He was held in the sum of $500
bail to answer the charge at the next
term Of the U. S. Court. Bail was
furnished by Patrick Neary..
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Last night, about 9:30 o'clock, off,
GERS Carey and Brickle, while standing
at the corner of Front and Orange
streets, heard cry of "police J" up
Orange street. They proceeded up the
street and found man lying in front
of Wright's carriage shop. AS they
neared him they noticed some one run
ming away, and the man lying on the
pavement said he had been robbed,
and that the person running had stolen
$40 in money, handkerchief and a
small knife.
The officers gave chase and soon sue
ceeded in catching the man, who
proved to be John Fischer. The man
who was robbed was also drunk, and
he was locked up.
At the hearings before the Mayor
this morning he was arraigned for be-
ing drunk, and was required to pay 5C
cents ana costs. He was then used as
witness against Fischer, who was re
quired to furnish $500 bail to answer
the charge of highway robbery at the
next term of Court.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
General News.

General Garfield left Mentor, Ohio, last
evening, fer Washington. In Difference
to his wishes, the public reception and
serenade intended to be given him on
his arrival in Washington will be aban-
doned, as his visit will be short one
and exclusively on private business.
Captain Young, lately of the steamer
Narragansett, was arraigned before the
u. s. Commissioner at Norwich, Conn.,,
yesterday, for violation of law in fail
ing to keep list of passengers on his
boat. He gave bail in $1,000 to answer.
An automatic signal buoy giving blasts
Of whistle at short intervals, has been
moored of the point of the Over Falls
Shoals entrance to the Delaware. The
buoy is painted red, with the figure on
1t in white.
The British steamer Lelambre, from
Rio for New Orleans, with 10000 bags
of coffee, grounded on Sunday in fog
near the Southwest Pass of the Missis-
sippi, and will have 10 be lightened be-
fore she can be fioated.
The steamship Ottawa, of the Do
minion Line, was aground at Cape La
Roche, Quebec, yesterday.
The schooner Forrest Oakes was run
into and sunk by three-masted schoon-
er off Turtle Gut Bar, eight miles north
of Cape May Station, on Sunday even
ing. The crew of tho sunken vessel
were saved and taken to New York.
Resolutions are pending in the Ma
tional Grange of Patrons of Husbandry,
in session at Washington, which rec
commended that the Commissioner of
Agriculture be made Cabinet officer,
and demand legislation for the reduc-
.ion of transportation rates.
The French war vessel Chateau Re
nado sailed from New Orleans, yester-
day, for Vera Cruz, with Baron DAN
glas, the French Minister to Mexico.
Colonel Thomas A. Scott and party
arrived In New Orleans on Sunday.
They will visit the jetties to-day.
At meeting of the Woman's Ma
tional Relief Society, in New York, last
night, Mrs. Ruthford B. Hayes was
elected President, and Matte, wife ol
the Chief Justice, for Vice President.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
NetOdrE Letter.

CONCERT NOVEL SIGHT - BALL
TRAIN DELAYED - LECTURE -
THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE, ETC.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
NEWARK, Nov. %, 1880.
A blind man calling himself Profes-
sor Dyer, gave musical concert in
tho lower school house last evening"
He was assisted by his little son, a lad
of tender years.
A pavement on the east side Of De-
pot Avenue would be great conven-
ience to the citizens on that side of the
street.
A drove of turkeys, numbering $50,
marching along our streets on theil
way to Chatham, Pa, was the novel
sight early rises witnessed on Sunday
morning. They arrived on the late
freight Saturday night. They were
the property of man named Cooper.
Storey and Shope also received a cal
load of sheep and cattle.
The c. G. b., will give grand ball
in the new hall Oh Thurrday evening,
Dec. I'd.
The south bound train on the p.
W. 81 b. Railroad, due here at rs p,
M, did not reach here last evening
until seven O'Clock, having been de-
tanned by the fire at Ridley Park.
According to the Daily Gazette, Z
L. Whitney will address the farmers
of this ueighborhood on subjects con-
nected with their business, on Satur-
day the 9th inst. in the Exchange
Building at 2 O'Clock p. m,
The Presbyterians and Methodist
will unite in Thanksgiving service
or that day to be held in the NJ. Il
| Church. Preaching by the Rev.G. j
| Porter at 10 3Oa. m.
The case of Kennedy vs.. Woodrow
does not excite much interest here, al
the general opinion is that it will no
| amount to much. ANON
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
Ridley Park station Burned

Shortly after one o'clock yesterday
afternoon the pretty station building at
Ridley Park, on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
caught fire from some unknown cause
and was to, ally destroyed. The build
ing was OF iron and wood and was con-
structed on 10th sides of the tracks OF
the road, one portion Of 1t forming a
bridge or span over the roadway. AS
there were no engines al hand the
flames did their work of destruction
without hindrance and about two
O'Clock the bridge part fell with crash
across the track-bed. 1t was eight O'Clock
before the way was clear for the trains.
Passengers were transferred, however,
and got to the city not more than an
hour a half late. The Ridley Park
station was one of the prettiest on the
road and cost probably between $l5,00o
and $40,
Those who were endeavOring to sup
press tbs flames, labored under disad-
vantage. They were obliged to break
the ice on the lake, situated some dis
lance from the station and carry water
in milk cans.
During the burning of the building a
number of trains both north and south
we're delayed from one to two hours.
The heat was so intense that the rails
under the station and for short dis
tance below and above were twisted in
all conceivable shapes as though they
had been reeds. Word was telegraphed
to this city, and wrecking train was
sent to the scene with force OF work
men. AS soon as possible the workmen
began clearing away the debris, and
temporary rails were laid, and the de-
layed trains passed over them. 1t was
not insured in any insurance company,
as the company carry their own in.ur-
ance, The work of rebuilding will be
commenced at once. All trains are
| ann inn ON time.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
THE BRIEF RBcoRD OF YEsTnRDAY Az.
TERNooH's SESSION.

va hSA hhDAL AZ
TERNoos's SESSION.
Specially reported for the Gazette.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 22.-Just preyiou,
10 the noon adjournment to- day a iury
was drawn to try the case of Charlie,
sailor us. William Butler; George v
Massey, Esq, for plaintiff Defendan,
was not represented.
rms waS an action on promissory note
Whlch, with interest, amounted &c
s2,s1967, Mr. Massey proved Butler,
signature by A ndrew J. Wilson. ex Re
corder OF Deeds for Kent county. and
submitted ihe case. There was no de.
tense and the jury rendered a verdict fol
the plaintiff without leaving the box.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Court reassembled at three O'Clock
Ghiet Justice Comegys and Judges
Wootten and Houston on the bench.
The libel suits of VIM. Luke and n,
II. McMulleu Us O'Byrne Brothers, and
McMullen as John OByrne were settled
by Judgment for the plaintiffs for costs
These cases grew out Of poiitical attacks
made by the O'Byrnes, in the Mornin1
Herald, against Luke and McMullsn,
during the State campaign Of 1876.
Judgment was given in the 10 Ito wing
cases.
ID J Cummings vs. b d Lougland; Geo
W. Ortlip W. q Hood & Evans Pen
ningtou; Samuel Burchart VS. w M
Oloud; Thomas & Burns vs. Charles
Greeni = w Weldin sJosepb Mousley,
Hagerstown Mfg Co w A Z ComeRys:
Aultman Co vs. j Broxson; Gray u Bro
w Jos Boss; Worthington & Son VS. f
Gramlich; Joseph II Rrinton vs r
Gramiicn, Sarah J McCarty vs. Thomas
j Hanna, constable.
The following cases were announced
as discontinued or settled: Ellis NJ Mich.
OILS VS. The w & b X X Co, discontin.
ued; j Is Newman VS. Philip.McDoweil,
discontinued; j II Brinton VS. j NJ Will
Jams, discontinued; Marple q Thackery
w ii Lebb X Co, discontinued; joseph
M Mousley W. Thomas l. Mousley, settled;
Eagle ~ Bro vs. w l. Sparks. s.discontinu-
ed ii Urnan, trustee. &c w Il NJ Blacks
adms, &c, discontinued; John q Taylor
70 VIM Cloud, discontinued.
The libel case of WIN. 7 Croasdale
| against ID. T. Hawkins was discontinue
ed. This was one of the suits brought
by Croasdale against otficers of the Del.
aware State Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, which were commenced last
! term.
The libel suit of the Delaware Stat.
Fire and Marine Insurance Company Us
William t. Croasdae, was next called,
and Col. Whiteley, for the plaintiff, said
witnesses had been summoned duceS
tecuBt to produce files of the Byery EOe.
ming for 1877, '78, 70 and 80. but that
the file of 1877 had been forgotten.
MT. Bird said the missing volume
would be on hand aL 10 O'clock to-mor-
row morning, and that it was accidental.
ly, not purposely, left behind.
The case was laid over until 10 O'Clock
tom orrOw morning.
The case of Stephen s. Southard Us
George Thorn and wife, action on a
mortgage, was announced az settled by
judgment for the plaintiff, amount not
determined upon.
NO cases being ready for trial, the gen
eral jury were discharged until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning, to which time the
Court also adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
A SOUTHERN VIEW OF THE STU.
ALTON.
From the New Orleans Picayune.

From the New Orleans Picayune.
Fortunately for the South public opin-
ION has reached that stage when no tri-
fling with State autonomy will be per-
mitted. There were no vital political
issues in the campaign which particular
ly affected the well-being of any South
ern Commonwealth. The questions sub
Aitted related solely to the general poll
cy of the Be,ieral Government and the
character of it's civil service. Its result
therefore was purely federal one, and
we think will In no manner hasten or re-
tard Southern prosperity. Whatever
may be the inclination of some of the
extremists of the Republican party, no
reactionary measures can pass the Sen
ate. If they are attempted, the business
interests of the North will be aroused,
and the House will fail to have Repub-
lican majority In 1883.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
/ Daily Sazsttt.
|RST EDITION..
'rt,rivins Proclamation.
vr,rE OF DELAWARE,

hA' Executive Department.
L.,rnle and love are virtues which
s,t a,,st the lives Of all dependeL 4
al,I beings II is eminently proper
o.'on .ss of ihe year in the midst OF
s.sce & and prosperity, to ack now
n 4 public manner our thankrul'
H. Almighty God for the inumer-
...'n,.apd mercies with which He
|s,+ojei us ~ people. and to lift
f..T, in humble application TO
tba remission of our manifold
l.alon. and the continuance OF
s,or AMI goodness.
Ssts6re i. JOHN W. HALL, Gov
/ \ ,bs STATE Of Delaware. do set
IurPsDAY the eTW ENTY FIFTH
/ H November, INSTANT, as a
|rllIc thauksgivlng and praise,
Iso,omend that the people OF this
|s.mb.O In their usual places OF
m mat day for the purpose of
hanks 10 God and entreaiiDE
Eirlion and guidance In the fu-
In testimony whereof, / John
N Hall. Governor rs Aforesaid,
/ b,ye hereuntO set my hand, and
/ ns zfeAt sea- of the state 10 be
rpoysr, this tenth day OF Nov
| me- yaar OF our Lord one thous-
LlbgnAred and eighty.
Gvernor: JOHN W. HALL.
Ia WOLCOTT
secretary of State,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
ORDER REVOKED.

The Thanksgiving Day parade, is in
n manner "off." II was at one time
decided for the Military and the Uni
form knights of Pythias, of this city
and New Castle would parade jointly
during the afternoon, and an order to
the military was issued to that ehect;
The order has now been revoked ana
the military will parade during the
morning, and the Knights during the
afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
HANLAN AND LAYCOCK NOT TO
ROW

LONDON, November 22.-The Sports.
man, reviewing the result OF the regatta,
says by blindly following old traditions
an to the Size shape and n AXE of certain
boats suitable for height and weight
English seullers cannot hope to excel or
to regain for England any Of the acquat-
ic prestige she has lost A meeting of
the supporters of Hanlan and Layoock
was held at the Office of tthe Sportsman
to-day. There will be no match between
the celebrated oarsmen. Ward and
Hanlan were both present. The latter
declared he would not row inside Of six
weeks preparation, as he had gained
eight pounds in flesh since the raos with
Trickett last week. He has also sold his
boats and would be obliged to get new
ones built. Laycock Is obliged to leave
England by the Sth Of December. Mr..
Thompson, the chief bRoker Of Laycock,
has promised to endsav0r to bring Lay
cock and Trickett to the United States
and Canada next year.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
AFor,unate Man In Ayoca.

In the peaceful town of Avoca, fotta-
Vattomie County, Iowa, Mr.. Stephen
Jack son, attracted by the always ,ant reiiaD,9
PROMISES cor LtaIned In the advert lsemeai ai
Of the Louisiana state Lottery, iqi 'ho wnu drsw-
ine Of october I2tn last, and was surprised a
when he found thai ticket No. y. lSouol Sa
which he owned one halfIhad dTa%R Ih,Sh me be
fourth capital prize OF s2,S0, ssnrs %alch N 4
" ~ W. Davi., Private Brokers OF
myocaIand now rests in hope Of doing n.;r. 50
aeain' The next chance may be yours,
II you remember that the Grand rand Exstn With
ordinary Semi-Annuai a,Inl n,aca Dfaw on TSesday,
Eec:mber iHe 18th. and OF which NJ. A. Dau-
min. No. sls broadway. New YORK Caty
Or same person at New Orleans, La, Mh'
| give all Information.
$4,000 for 81. C.mmonWeai'n
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
lmusenlemGs.

AORNASCE LAST EVENING.
End audience was present last
lDe Opera House TO witness
Eoima re in this city by Rice's
n Company of the operettas
hngbt' and "Charity Be-
rg."
sr,la' wero written and COM
James Albely and Alfred
Nh ol the gentlemen named
1leom'what well known as
"!lsl why they should have
Na ,ue amusement going peo-
"ildI" as the "Speclre Knight"
| I'll, Begins at Home" would be
+F'n.ne. flhey disire TO con.
W. ''ol sraces Of the public,
4 '' turn selves to Withdraw
o'A u lthe operattas.
/ !-''.Ce to sa. that the music
q. aud sparkling nature brit the
a y SO selSeless that / / entirely
~ good point in regard TO the
Ivy : neither plot or dramatic
''l either Of the operas, and
,ad 10 nothing. There IS but
H., /. HE the Spectre Knight
1 .G any mention whatever, and
| ss Good Night" Song. The
9l'Icls within the possibility
9FlIuary ability,and there
WY require a company Of
ZEN the operas. II the. au.
g4. a%' lhe same music TO 9
n, ~f had some sense in il, anC
't q; would raise them mp in The
|,,S., ru amusement goers. The
l.n, .a Presented the operas were
! E.Se,.4 'a, altogether good, and gave
|so,.,n %' ''Ie audience so far as they
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
The Friend of Delicate Ladies'.

warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure Is
the remedy that will cure the many dis
eases peculiar To women. Headaches,
Sauraleia. disordered nerves, weakness,
mantaf shocks, and kindred ailments are
effectually removed by Its use.@Ihe
Mothers Magazine. noViV-zW'
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
''1 nH, W DOLLARS FOR
TENSIONS.

|aGS ||aaGlS'IoN, Nov. 22.-Hon. J.
[.h H. Commissioner of Pen.
| fl, 'SSInpleted his annual re-
/, j ,bs, secretary Of the Interior.
IA 'uaI on the Both of June
1sN.; "yFo 25O,S02 persons re-
tba bp'nalons nc, from the govern
and ,lss n being composed Of
C5'ld.naa' invalids, widows,
nd aSjj',arga, .oi,, etc, surviving sol,
IJo~sai psi'Qrs Of the war Of 1872
hayas hcs from that war. S,o47
a,' ' oeen added TO the list
new year. na During the year
Az pensions were allowed
d res, pensioners previously
Tbs stored; 1855 were drop.
an nlual oal pensions average
s,GO. nv,,i, 9"'o 4Or all OF $25.-
krnsn,Sc srn1,cl1slye Of the arrears.
Ri s%Ieal' sIe 10 for the year amount. :.
L2yY yYpo, ~sl s,llSo'o9, OF which SI2,-
|eT caYas "as accrued I,;l pension in
! co%msnT r,Ss, The payments Of
Wa. .ilehced in Nav 1910
"a, ss, paid Nd in May and nd"J, june no'o o,
|etai aIiIlI's a%sna. the last fiscal year year
/ C6mmi.:y! year was $57 ,026,,
| hat il wiiI iiiiIslonsr Bently esti,
E0,QOO' y to wlll a require upwards o
|'Ien' year ar' the pensions 70
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

! Bee, published at Omaha, Neb.,
/. more far western news than
|a on our exchange list. The
d the publishers to draw inn
|a lothat fertile region by cir
ample copies of the weekly
Aaern farmers is commenda-
b. Bee is mailed free to every
|rivAo forwards his address to
! j Bee, Omaha, Neb.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

4 i0EK OFFICIALLY esterday
aavassers of New York, de-
eioIlowlng result of the late
b that State: Garfield Elec-
VI. Hancock Electors, 534, =
aver Electors, 1873; Dow
b ljlI
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

Commonwealth distribution Co. Draw
ing at Louisville, KY, on 3Oth inst. Try
your hand at the big prizes.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

|2ns let day wiltbe found
|l.eusual. The remark that
glillcd habit of the use Of
he people of France may be
l.ofthe causes Of their excit-
I'D the frequent revolutions
|npcyailcd may be more than
Lr-.-
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

lssas Css9 oI l,a prices in the 26,b ponu-
'uCo', at LoS,sa,lio oSS,Hln,mor wealth Dis,
sVille, KY, on 3Oth
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
MAR RlED.

COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION Co.,
draws ON the s0th inst. Secure tickets.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
oil z D.

DIED.
BELL-In Lewisville, on Tuesday, Nov,
10th, 1880, Mrs. Sarah Bell, wife OF Levin
W. Bell, aged So years.
WHITE.-In Georgetown, on Sunday
night the l4th inst, Of consumption,
Emily, wife of Robert White, aged about
"a years.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

$4,000 for o.. Commonwealth piS'rioa-
tion, Co.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

MARRIED.
FARNEN-GREER- the 10Th inst,
Chester, Pa, Mr.. John Farnen to Miss
Margaret Greer.