davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14

Ex-Governor Howard, Of Rhode Island, bears
testimony, in the taCl reported elsewhere, to
the ebb of the Grant tide. and makes strong
declaration in behalf OF Mr.. Blaine. at the
same time Governor Howard believes that
there exists in the party peculiarly tolerant dis
position as between candidates, with a strong
desire that the most available man shall be
chosen, regardless of personal considerations
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
A paUiOr EurprIsed,

Last evening Rev. w. J. Stevenson,
pastor of Grace NJ. Z. CLurch was en-
joVing himselfat neigh hor'a residence
when word was sent TO him that he was
wanted at the parsonage. fastening
home not knowing wether it was a wed
ding or death awaited him, he was
surprised to find the parsonage full Of
his friends. After the compliments of
the evening were passed, Rev. 4. +.
Plummer stepped for ward and presented
the agreeably surprised pastor with
splendid gold watch on behalf of the
male members of his church in a few
appropriate remarks recounting the
services of DR.. Stevenson, and showing
the esteem in which he was held. AS
soon as the pastor had recovered from
the surprise, he thanked the donors for
the gift. Rev. J. M. Williams followed
and presented Mrs. Stevenson with
handsome case containing dozen sill
yer knives and forks, also a dozen sill
yer spoons, and dozen tea spoons.-
Miss Stevenson was also presented with
pair of gold eye glasses. At the con.
clusion of the presentations bountiful
supply Of refreshments were served.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
Surprise Party.

Last Tuesday evening a large nun,
Der OF ladies and gentlemen proceeded
to the residence of Dr.. Morrison, SOg
West Eighth street, to give him a sur.
prise party, which was in every sense
Of the word ''surprise. 1t took,
However, but few minutes before the
company was domiciled into the Doc
tors house, and hearty welcome ex-
tended by Mrs. NJ, when they COM
menced to participate in various yames,
which were played with as much plea.
sure as though they were invited but
yesterday, and the general buzz and
happy voices made the new and spa
clous parlors ring with delight. The
games were interspersed with some very
hne instrumental music, rendered BY
Miss Cora Taylor, Miss Olive West and
Mr.. West Bailey; the latter gave seve-
raj selections on the either, which were
all heartily received, as we're the ever
smiling countenauce of Miss Mary Cool
Ing: Then came the refreshments, to
which ample justice was displayed, as
The luscious things lay before them,
upon the we'll spread table. The com.
pany dispersed after a pleasant ever
lng's enjoyment, with their best wishes
Tor the Doctor aud his wife.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
SECONO EDITION
Bundance of Moncy.

The subscription offered to stock
holders for $50 600, coo of the Texas
end Pacific Railway Company, for the
extension If the railway, closed yest~r
day, with IS, G4l ,000 subscribed. This
subscription of % O00,0 900 Is il ad't-
tion to the s., 600, 900 offered in New
York short time ago. and for Viii h
$40 ,00a, 900 was subscribed. or more
In both instances than dOube tht
amount Of money asked for. The
gnodEt OF money necessary to complete
the road to the Rio Graude, some 700
mile =, is now in haud, and 1t Is the
intention OF the company to carry Il
thrruth TO that point within two y"ars
from the present time, when some 100
Ii lies will he in operation, the amount
Low IN use being some AGO miles. There
are few roads that have brighter out.
10 k Just now than has the Texas aud
fsCihc 1t has no floating debt, al
abundance of money to move steadily
forward with its construction, business
daily increasing, and an income equal
to all expenses and all interest on Its
funded index tedness. We know of no
other great road, in its present progress
of construction, that presents ar out
look so ent rely gratifying as this. W.
are the more gratifi d 10 make this an
nouncement from the fact that it is rs
sentially Hhiladelphia work, every
thing possible in its construction briug
furRis he'd here in this city.-'Ledeer."
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
Fair Dealing Appreciated

That tho people know how to appre' late
am will patr0nize good, fair sq aaIe dealing
store haS been fully proven by the steady in
crease in business from week to week In the
boot AMI shoe store OF l.. Mari. y Il Fourth
street, and If the people Of Wilmington and
surrounding country will only keen q sharp
l'oH out ON time to time Tor Narr's adyer-
tisement they Will hnd 1t will be to their ad-
vantage to 20 TO II Z. Fourth street TO buy
their boots and shoes, for he has his eye open
all the time for bargains, and has secured
some big ones lately, which he is offering at
the same figures as before the rise In the price
OF leather. HIRE are some Of his prices A
Mans Working shoe for u 90 MEMS CATERS,
r bargain, $l25 Ladies' Eoxed Lace, 81 rs |;
Misses Ltce, Sl.0O; chlldren's School Shoes rs
cents, and goods OF all grades up to the finest
quality. We would advise al who are In
want Of Shoes to take the advantage OF the
low piCG Of these lots, as we have not the
least doubt they will all soon be sold Re
member the place, Y f. 4th st., two doors
RON King. l.I7twts
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
PRFR0uAI


Mr.. John W. Butler and sister left
last evening for New York in order to
visit their cousin, Capt. Mcdonald. Mr..
Mcdonald was the commander of the
British ship "Irwell." On the 9th of
December she sailed from Bremerhaven
On ber last voyage. Her destination
was New York, and she carried old iron
for ballast, a quantity of salt and some
empty petroleum barrels. Besides the
captain and crew she had on board the
captains wife and a STEWARDSHIP all
twenty-five souls. On the 18th of Feb
ruary the "Irwell" was caught in ter
rifle storm with thunder and lightning,
and she labored 80 heavily that her
timbers were badly strained. One
pump was kept constantly at work to
keep her free from water. Her signal
of distress was flying and her exhaust
ed crew looked eagerly for a passing
vessel. On the 18th the "City of Brus-
sells was sighted and her officers and
crew Immediately set about the work of
rescue. At the time tho "Irwell' was
abandoned she had five feet of water
in the hold, almost a wreck and could
not possibly have weathered another
storm.
Captain Mcdonald and his crew will
leave New York tomorrow for London,
and Mr.. Butler and his sister, in order
to see them, thought best to call on the
'aptain and his wife before they took
their departure.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
lYhsH YrsTnsAI's AAYs sss-u
ASERIOUs ACCIDENT.
A Young Mau Injured by ap.
OF OIL Falling Upon u,n ''

William Sharp, a young man !,
drives oRs Of Bowers & Dure's T..
was seriously hurt by q sipepI,, "'
dent which took place this To..s
about 10 O'Clock, at the Wlluinc4'
Northern freight depot, near Nar, ss
avenue. He had the team bact,S
to a car, from which he was uplo',lI
barrel Of oil.
The borse became frightened At n
blowing of the whistle of tho ,S,s
and plunged forward. The yopns'
who was in the car jumped ipto N
wagon and tried to get hold oftls,'
but succeeding In clutching oDly VI
the strain upon which threw the M
around and the animal turned n
plunged down the embankmept M.
ing the wagon and prscipitatipe n
young man violently 10 the ground
The barrel Of oil was also tbrovn
Of the wagon, but 30 fell that i, ,oNl
over the prostra:s form Of young sb,'I
He was picked mp perfectly heIDI.l
and carried 10 the freight demo,
Mr.. Harry Bowers being sent "a,
him to the doctors. His.irIuriss
serious. He was taken to his boms
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
FLUID AND MUCILAGE. /

GIVE THEM A ThiAL. Ask vour sta.
toner for them and take no other
and colleges.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LnAYn WILhfINQToH,

sor Philadelphia: 2.H 100, $40, g.s5, 200
1907 1870 g. ri.; L.. 10, 1879, @ 80. 400, b4e
100, 9.4op. IN. On Sunday, 22l $40. IA
TO-, 300, $50, 9.4o y. IN.
For New York: al, 100, 1901, a. m, H. Is
1888 D. m, Limited Express, b4o, b. m.
s.36 q, NJ; l2.t2 p. IN. Limited Express
l04, SIS, p. n. On Sunday, l2.1, 2lt
For Baltimore snd Fay Line: 1903 pm.
For Baltimore and way stations: e.3b 4. II.
lisp. IN.
For Delaware X. X: s.lb %. m.: Lie, $50 p
No sunday trains.
For Wilmington n Northern X. r.: GO, a
m; 800, p. H.; b.30, p, n. Sunday excep;
For Delaware Western X. r.: T.l6, lo.5o, O. m.
$50 y. m.
rRAIEe ARRIvE a. w1LBIEsros.
From Philadelphia: l2.+S, 2.o3, $50, D.)0 a. M,
l20S. l342, l.o2, q 60, 4.20, b.t3, B.26, 100,
500 ll.i0p. IN. On Sundays: l2+3, 2.03,
1910 q. m; 7.3b, li.lb, y. IN.
From Raltimore:2l6 800 O.5ia. IN; 1903, 1907,
S.ss, s-& p. N. On Sundays; 2.it, q. m.
From Washington: 2lS, a. M: l2.os, 1881
6,sG' s.8o p. m. On Sundays: 2l5 a. N.
From New Castle: $50, $50, ll.So a. N,
b26, o.4b p. M. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. IL: $50 .. M; n.bo, 6.4S
pm.
From Wilmington n Northern Il. X: 8.eG
q. IN. n.a0 o. ~; and 8.95 p. m
From Delaware Western X. r.: 500 d, Il
2lb, 500 m. SUNDAY train 6.26 y. M.
TRAINS soR wILMIher LHAvB PHILADKL~
PRIA.
FtomBroai street and Washington avenue
T.So, 500, 1890, Has q. M; l.30, 3.oo, 400,
b,l6, 800, 100 94b. l.3O p. m. On Sun.
days: $50 a. No.; 600, S.lS,ll.3 SOP. N.
From Thirty-Second and Market sLreots: !. .0s.
$50. ll.35 q. In.; l2.26, 400 600, II. 30 D. L,
tIn Eundavs' LOS. o. IN.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
PECEAL NOTICES
. T.. kuDkeI's Bitter Vino OF
InAhl-

Do you want something TO strengthen you,
or gave you good appetizer 10 you want
20 gcL rad Ci ervOusness2 DO you want
energy, sleep well, or be cured Of dyspepsia
<iduey or liver dlsease2 Try r. Z. kuIkel's
Ritter Wine OF iron. Every bottle guaranteed
70 do rs recommended,
kuukle's Bitter Wine Of iron Is for sale In
Wilmington by z. .iamos BELT, N. Il. Dan
forth, John j. Gallagher d Bro, Herbert h.
Watson, Taylor & Fullerton, JnO 5. Hart
aan, ii. X. Bringhurst and the drug trade
I5lgTallY.
~ BPnasl Worms! W F.nN
4. +. Eunkels Worm Syrup never fails to
tesGroy Pin, Seat and stomach Worms. The
'tOCtor can tell whether or not the pate Mt has
worms. Thousands are dying daily With
g1rlns, and do not know It, Fits, spssms,
,ramps, choking and sutiOc9tiOn, sallow COM
Jl2&i0n, circles around the eyes, swelling
lnd pain IN the stomach, restless at night,
rrindtng Of the teeth, picking at the nose,
Hugh, tevar, itching at the seat, headache,
ioul hreath, tho patient grows pale and thin,
5ickliGU and Irritation In the anus ALI these
symptoms, and more, come rom worms. l.,
T. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never tails to re.
move them Price 81 per bottle or six for 50.
itOr 'tape Worms write and consult the Doc
tori For all OthorS, buy OF your druggist the
Worm Sy-u1, and II he has 1t not, send tc
Dr. +. r. hunAel, 25s N. Ninth Street, Phil
tdGlphia, Pa. Advice by mail, treO; send
hros cont stamp.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
Upset ana Injured.

Constable Benjamin N. Jeaeri.,
London Grove Township, Chester Can
ty, accompanied by William Clinrr
the same place, were in this cjtv,
Friday last. Returning home nil
overlook them and when about \,
miles this side Of Avondale they nj
denly found themselves.-horse, vmI
and all-rolling down an embankn.|
eight feet high, and landing in the nj
in the summer road. Mr.. Clinger N
tanned very severe injuries, Mr.. Jessl
and the horse escaped unhurt, bl,tl
buggy was badly smashed up. III
since been learned that Mr.. C. ia M
fast, his spine having been affected \
the fall. DR.. R. B. Ewing is his sttspl
ing physician, and from the mature
his wounds it is not likely that he Vi
be able to be about for some time.
is said that had not the horse 80
stock still at the time of the upset n
Jeferis could scarcely have escsDI
With his life.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
[ms1uEslr's SKws.1
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Pirates of PenxaHce last Even.
f0E-The French Flats for satar.
1inV

The Pirates of PenzaBce last Even
ioE-The French Flats for satar.
day.
THB PIRATEs.-Last evening the au.
dieuoe to witness the play "Pirates OF
Perzance, or the Slave Of Duty," was a
large one, Notwithstanding the tact
that the price of seats was higher than
usual. The opera was rendered in a
most pleasing manner, in fact the
ohoruses were superior to those of "that
nonsense Dinafore," as is expressed in
one of the selections. They are light,
and in some instances an incoherent
nonsensical jingle, hu: yet the airs are
so fresh and so entertaining that the
weaker portions are readily passed
over and instead of there being a stale
hatulency yoa impulsively applaud,
admiring at the same time the clever
ness ofthe composition. As absurd nom
sense and real musical beauty coquette
with each other over a line of the most
delicate literary conception the impress
sion of dissatisfaction gradually fades
away amid the enhancing beauty of its
The policeman's chorus is a
happy one; SO attractive from its sub
dned, but vet all the more enjoy
able humor, that, as was the case on
last evening, it is encored again
and again. Miss Minnie Walsh
as "Mable," was an accomplished sing
er. The Major general, by Mr.. W. |
Gillow, was admirably rendered, while
the parts of Mr.. James Paxton as the
Pirate apprentice and Harry Standish
as Sergeant of Police were as equally
we'll performed. Both male and female
'horuses were complete and also
rendered their respective parts well.
FRENCH FLATs.-The funniest play
aver produced" is to appear on
saturday evening. 1t has been great
ucoess in the large cities, and will no
loubt have large audience in Will
nington.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
YEsTHEDAYs NEWS.
CHESS.
A short Sketch OF the Ago and
fsIsIOry OF that AnatenI Game.


The chess players of Wilmington be-
ing SO fortunate as to organize q ches,
congress, and seeing the interest which
its dev0tees have taken in the matter,
Professor 7. w. Hochkeppel has fur
nished us with the following brief his.
tory or sketch of this truly scientific
game,
The word "chess" is evidently de-
rived from the Persian "shah," which
means king (lhe principal peoa in the
game) and this name has been retain
ed in the French, "echeos;" Italian,
'scacco;" German, ''Sahach," and
Euglish, Chess" 1t is by far the
oldest game existing, for it was known
in India over 5000 years ago. Its his
tory may be divided into three periods:
|. The age of the "chaturanga" or
prImeval Indian game from its origin
To the 9th centary. 10 this period
however it was played by four persons,
the moves were the same almost as at
present and dictated by the throw of a
dice.
The age of shatrarg or medieval
game from the 9Th to the 18th century.
The game was reduced to a contest of
two persons only, and the moves be-
came free and independent Of chance.
During the time it got also known in
China and japan, and finally in Eu-
rope, where it has been and is still the
favorite game.
Ill. The modern chess from the 18th
century to the present time. In this
period some changes have taken place
by increasing the powers of the queen
and the bishops, and introducing the
casting. However, notwithstanding
these notifications, it is certain tina!
our modern chess is essentially the same
as was practiced in India 5000 years
ago. This game has been cultivated by
all civilized nations as one that requires |
thought aud reflection. Particularly !
during the last 80 years it has increased
in popularity also in this country. II
need not mention the Congress which
met in New York in 1857.
The greatest men have been devoted
to the game, such as Haroun-al- -Rashid,
Charlemagne, Tamerlane, Charles XII,
frederick the Great, and Napoleon |,
Leibnity, Voltaire, Rousseau and
franklin, and it may be called the
yame of all nations. 1t is the only one
If all games that has ever been sane.
Toned by clergymen of every creed,
Catholic, Protestant, Buddhist and
Noslem and that may be practiced
Without raising any ground for sus-
picion and prejudice, because it is
grand, noble and sublime not only on
account Of its antiquity but especially
N account of the great science and
which is required to under
tand it. II
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
u n Historic BOX,

In our report Of the historical society
on the l7th inst, We referred to his
torical box presented to the Historical
Society. The more lminute particulars
OF its construction are The box was
constructed by Mr.. A. C. Brinton, a
pattern maker Of this city, and is made
out of the wood of the building where
the Historical Society hold their meet
ings, the old Presbyterian Church, cor.
ner of Tenth and Market streets, which
was built in l740, of wood from
Chadd's old mill, built l7S years ago.
Some of the Augusta, war ship, sunk
near Red Bank in the time Of the Revo.
luton, 22d of Ootober, TIT, and some
of the wood out of a blocade runner of
1867, also part of the root of the tree
that the bell hung on in the old church
yard near the old Swedes CAurch. The
box looked like a book. The balls
which it contained were brought from
Brandywine Battle ground at Chadd's
Ford, the arrow heads were found
along the Brandywine at different
places, the Indian axe was found near
the old Indian Camp, near Dilworth-
town, Chester County, Pa. Ia con-
nectlon with the box, he presented a
map of the Brandywine, at different
times, to show the progress that had
been made from the first settlements
to the present date, with dates when
the mills, dams and bridges were built,
the first settlers situation, or when the
lava was on each side Of the creek up
as far as the Delaware County line,
with sketch of Birmingham township,
The battle field, aud who lived in the
township 30 years ago, or who owned
he farms then. |
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
VDUBLIC SALE.
win be sold at Public Sale near the Scheut,
zen Park, at Eighth and Union streets,
SATURDAY. MARCH Q, 1880,

VIII be sold at Public Sale ,noa- the Scheut
zen Park, at Eighth and Union streets,
SATURDAY. MARCH 9, 1880,
At o'clock, r. NJ, as follows:
Eleven head OF good work or driving a..
horses. DESCRIPTION: SE
No. !, Harry, seven years old, good worker
and driver.
! No. 2, Gray Mare, seven years old, well
broken aad good worker and driver
No. and 4 Warrior and Trigger, n pair oi
bay borses, good matches and drivers and
promise to be fast travellers
No. 8, Bill, bay horse, large size, fine
driver and tr0ts fast, well broken.
No: Bali,a good riding and driving horse,
we'll broken.
No, 7, Button, bay horse, years old, good
worker and driver, well broken.
No. s, LghtioOt, bay horse, eight years old.
trots in $50.
No, g. Sorrel Horse, seven years old, good
worker and driver.
No 10, Fanny, four years old, inc driver or
worker, hard to beat for style.
No. II, Indian pony, years old, tine rider
or driver, weighs 700 pounds.
These horses are all large size, well broken,
and will positively he sold. A lot OF good
Shoat pigs, boar pigs, ! SOW md pigs. tne.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS One twO-hOrse wagon,
market Dearborn, l road sulkey, both as
good as new horse power, horse cart, lot OF
Vinegar, lot Of boards and barrels, harness Of
all kinds, single and double trees, shOvels,
hoes, forks, rakes, lot Of new hot-bed sash,
p.oWs, harrows and great many other artt.
Gle too numerous to mention. Sale positive,
q credit will be given. ELLIS 2. HlUKS. '
L. W. Sttdham K Son, Auct. 27-lO-l3.w2t
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
The Pills Of the World.

Are Ir. Simms Vegetable Liver Pills, Su,
gar GOatet, without al equal, They never
lripe " sicGen In operating, move tho bowels
easy hy acting directly on the Liver, restore
the lost energies by promoting the healthy
action Of the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, y Pains Ia tue right or LETT side or
through the Langs, Indigestion, Costiveness,
Sick stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, Bad
Feelings through the body, Aching Limbs,
BilliOusneSs, Languur, General Weakness
aud otnar bodily intrmtties are cured. They
IRE tlie only Pills known that will positively
operate without Gripping, SlckenIng Weak.
asss. or leaving the bowels coStiVe. Thev
promote healthy Liver and leave the system
Tree tom the danger of prevailing diseases.
Sold by dealers and country store eepers.
Ask for Dr. Simms' Pills and take No Others.
Principal depot, Fourth and King, 4 INNING
ton. bel. Philadelphia. 602 Arch ST.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
Union Church.

Owing to ths work Of furnishing the
audience room, there will be prayer
meeting at Union NJ. E. Church, this
evening. The friends Of the Freed
mems Aid and Church Extension col.
lections, are requested to return their
envelopes, without fail, by next Sab
bath. The pastor Of Union NJ. L
Churc'l, Will tell on next Sabbath, how
to get out out Of, and keep out Of debt,
also how to send away an old pastor.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20

BIZ Broa tway, New Y ork.
Please menisn this paper. 2l6.lmd2nw
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIo SALE,

II
Intending to quilt farrnIrg, viii sell al
Public Sale In Christiana HID, on the road
leading from Canphcll's Shops, on tho Ken
nat Turnpike, to Grlfiith's MIL, mile irs m
each place, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1880
at ~ o'clock, NJ. sharp, as follows;
Four good work or driving Horses. a.
No. Dan, good work and iLrm -6c5I
hor.e
Nc.s Book, good work OF driving mare, L.
years old,
no. Charlie. coming years old; will work
in all kinds OF harness.
No. 4 Moscow Horse conf years old.
Nine head OF good Mich cows most Of then
will be IN ptotit by day OF sale shoats, Ches'
ter County Whites. Forty pair OF chickens.
FARMING IMPLgMESTs.- Consisting OF ore
two orse wagon. one horse carts. market
dearborn, carriage, peatly new; Jaeger
wagon, hay bed, one sleigh, l owing ma =
chine, one Reindeer horse rake, nearly new;
Van Wickle grain ian. Imperial plow,
Atwood plow, ono Moore plow, . cultivators,
Pennock corn shelter, feed chest, grain
cradle, moving scylhe, double trees, iurks,
hoes, shoyels spades, rekes, gram bags, COW
chains, beam and pea, set OF cart harness,
sets OF stage harness, 2 sets OF Dearborn
harness, . sets Of piow chains. brides, collars,
head halters, bride and saddle, 100 bushels OF
Early Rose potato s, 100 bushels Of Peerless
pOtatoes, 400 bushels o. corn, 10 tens of hay,
lot OF fitch by the podnd.
HOUSEHOLD GoopB.-l Victor Co1k Range,
No, 3, nearly new, ' ith fixtures; l William
Penn stove. No, Q: one sitting room stove, one
settee, one dough-tray, feather bed, milk
cupboard, clock.
DAIRY FIxruREs.-1 large chgrn and horse,
l uall churn, LOT Of milk pans, large butter
cooler, market butter tub, lot Of milk pans
and buckets, scales aud weights, and several
other articles too tedious to mention. II acres
of wheat In the ground, well manured.
TERMS.-All sums OF $i5 and under cash, all
over that amount creGit OF months will
be given by the purchaser giving a bankable
note with an approved indOrser. No interest
Will be added ifpa'd when due, II not paid,
interest will be added from day of sale.
DENNIS MCCARTY
L. W. Stidham Il Son. Auc'ts. 2l0.2tw-d-1t |
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
Will Justify Th emseIyea.

Owing to a communication in yester
days every Evening" which was
signed Michael Maloney, Coroner Butt
and the jurymen who acted in the Ma
lcney case will meet to morrow evening
and consider the testimony which
Michael gave at the inquest, and furth
er they will have his testimony pub
lished as it was at variance with the
statement he made in the aforesaid
paper Yesterday,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-20
IsGED.

SlMPAoN.-In this city, on the 18th INST,
hannah A., wife of Vim. A. Simpson, in hsT
list year.
The relatives and friends OF the family ara
respectfully invited to attend her funeral
from the residence OF her husband, corner Of
Second and King streets, on Monday alter
noon at 2 o'clock, without further notice.
YATES.-pn Feb. 18th. 1880, at Lynn, Pax
Go. North Carolina, Miss Emma A. Nate
daughter OF John G., and Mary G. Yates.
Due notice OF funeral will bs given.