davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-16


The Republican organs have truly
Republican explanation of the fraudu-
lent registration in Philadelphia, to
which attention was recently called by
Hon. Lewis Cassidy, Chairman of the
Democratic City Committee. Mr.. Cass-
idy showed that the names of $4,000
legal voters had been improperly drop
ped from the rolls, and Al 900 fictitious
names placed thereon. The explana-
ton of this remarkable state of facts is
that the lists were compiled last June,
that they are merely preliminary, and
that the real canvass is TO be made. If
the June lists are merely preliminary,
the question may well be asked, what
will be the amount of fraud when the
real canvass is made if the Republican
managers are to be allowed to have
their own way? But they are not to
be allowed to have their own way.
Mr.. Cassidy has already had thor
ough canvass of the city made, and is
prepared to locate any fraudulent reg
istraton that may be attempted. Not
only this, but he will institute proceed
ings against any officer who refuses to
purge the lists of fictitious names, or to
put on them the names of legal voters.
Therefore there is prospect for a
reasonably fair election-for Philadel-
phia.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
a Burglar Caught by a Neao-
fOats.dJa9td Dog.

New YORK, Feb. 1S.-Last fall the
city of Beading, Pa, was startled by re-
porSs etraids in the town and vicinity
by an organized gang of expert burglars,
generally disguised and masked when
on tleir nocturnal expeditions.
Last December one of them was shot,
and it was through mortally wounded,
and believing he was about to die, made
full confession and disclosed the hiding
places OF his confederates. Two of them
were arrested in this city on December
20, and fully identified by witnesses from
Reading and sent to thai city.
The third member was found on
Blackwell's Island imprisoned for steal
ing shoes, and identified as Joseph
Boeckman. His sentence would Xepre
on the morning Of February 49, The de-
tective was on hand bright and early to
receive him. Boeckman, aware that he
was wanted upon landing, on seeing
the detective started on run, but was
stopped by a Newfoundland dog near
Shaefer's Brewery and held until the
detective secured him.
The companionsof The convict attemp-
ted to- rescue him, but were ri.htened
off blythe emploses of the brewery. Boeck-
man was taken to Police Headquarters.
Information of the arrest was sent TO
Reading, and the officers are now on
the way-to take him back to that city.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
Latest Gable Nescs.

aAfa LONDON, Feb, 10, 1880. 81
The United States steamer Ticonder-
oga arrived at Gale aud sailed Tor SIN
gapore.
Most OF the journals at Paris declare.
that III. Sardou's new play, "Daniel
Rochat," 10 a complete failure,
Agents of the Russian government are
here en- r0ute to the United States TO ln-
vsstlgate the extensive counterfeiting OF
Russian rubles.
The statement contained in q Vienna
despatch to the London Standard that
General Ignatief will shortly proceed
on an important political mission to
Teherau" is untrue.
For the Oxford and, Cambridge Uni
versity boat race, which is to take plare
on the Thames on Saturday, March 20,
the latter crew is the favorite In the bet
ting at 65 to 40.
In the Spanish Chamber OF Deputies
eslerday Senor Orovto, Minister OF FL
nance, announced that he would con-
tiuue the monthly redemption of the
consolidated stock.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
Police Court.

Charles Plat and Jack McCloskey
were each sentenced to 80 days In jail al
pohce court this morniug.
An old man named Maloney was triei
for drunkenness. IL seems that he gol
drunk last night aud came home nj q
hie hour, entf rug the back yard. The
son thought his father was burg lar
and fired a pistol of. The police wtr
attracted by this. and, on making q
search, found the cid man lying III tht
yard, unable to walk. He was ii aed 5C
cents and costs
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
LOCAL THssETxBLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON


For PHILADELPHIA.-2.2 100, $40, 800
e.s8. 1902, 1880, a. m; 1918, fs.3B, 2;sl, toU
5.46, 7.OU, 9.fB, p. m. On sundays, z.zi, o. ~
"A. m; 500, $50, O.i6 y. IN.
For NEw YoRK.-2-2i ZOO, 1902, a. M,
1913, 1880, 5.it, p. m. On SandHys, z.zl
For BALTIMORE AND wAsHINoToN;;-s,
tg.5I. 2O3. S.35, a. IN. lz52, I.O4. 5.b, T.Oo
p. m. ON sundays, ls.5l. 2. 10 a. IN.
FoR BALTIMORE, Bay Line cohnectionl
T!S y, m. No Sunday trains. -
FoR NEw CAsrLE.-d.0O v.lo, a. M; iio
800, $50, y. IN. No sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE X. R-D.l5 a. m.; i'lo'
d.3U. p. IN. No sunday lrains.
For wILMINGroN & NoRr1iERN X H.
$50, a. m; 800, $50 y, IN. No Sunday
For DELAWARE WESTERN Il. R.-z.l5
1870 n. M. $50 y. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM HILADELpuIA.-l243, 2.O3, $50;
DlV II. m. l2.Oi. l2.i2, log. 10, i.2D, o,i5,
6.2 100. $40. lilo p. IN. GA SuEdays, iZ.b
2.U3, 10. 10 "A. M; 7.35, ll.lO y. IN.
IRON Nkw Yokk.-2.e S.sp, a. m. I2.42,
I.O2, 5.l5, w p. IN. UnSundays, 2.v3a. IN.
FROM BALTIMoRE-2l5, $50, 9.JI, n. m; !;
l2.U3. 1897, 6.5t, S.36, p. m. On sunday ;,
81 a. IN. y.3b y. IN.
FKoM WAsHISGToN.-2.l5. n. m.; lA03,
1887, 5.36, $50 y, M.
FROM New CAsTLE.-s.50, e.52, ll.50a. M:
5.25 . Is p. m. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE u, H.-S.6O, lI.5O a. m.
6.l5 p. IN. No SUI day trains.
FROM WILMINGroS 4 NORTHERN h. II.
$40, lbs Il. M; 6.4o p. M. No Sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-S.f0,
a, IN. 2.l5, 500, =. IN. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WAsHINGroE
AvENUE-5.:0, 500, 1919, II % "A. IN; l.3O
800, 400, 5.l5, 800. 100, J.I5 ll.30 p. IN. on
sundays, $50 "a. m: 0.uU, 0.io ii.3O =. IN.
FROM THIKrY- SECOND AND MARKET
STsEErs.--7.3 80, li.3j II. IN. ~ 20, 1.cv, y.
M; l.OU a. IN. On sundays, I.UO, 1.5O a. m.
NorE.-The black figures represent the
lin ted Express" on which an extra
lare Is charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Money
was pretty active and considerable was
lent on call for 6 per cent. upon stock
collateral, although the ruling and the
closing rate, was per cent. Stocks
were decidedly active and buoyast for
almost all the issues. Secretary Sher-
man bought 81, 600, 900 of governments
for the sinking fund-the first Of the
series of similar purchases. State Sc
curities were very quiet. State bonds
We're in good demand and prices adj
vanced, generally speaking. Foreign
exchange was dull and unchanged as
TO fatas 4H ~
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
No More Hebrew Meat.

1t has been stated that David Ii.
Megill, butcher in Second Street
Market, has for the past few days
been selling beef and mutton, slaugh-
tered according to the jewish religion.
This morning, Mr.. Megill meeting a
reporter of the GAZETTE. informed
him that he would not sell any more
such meat, in the following language
II have had such meats In the market,
but the Jews gave little or no patron
age, and less price, so am forced TO
retire from such trade" %"
In making this announcement, Mr..
Megill says he does not desire TO cast
any reflections upon the Hebrews, but
the small amount of patronage that
he received from them compelled him
to take the position that he has taken
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
From TIE Uinter Palace.

The cable news which we print this
morning relating to Yesterdays at
tempt to blow up the Gar along with
portion of the Winter Palace at st.
Petersburg does not give any informa-
tion enabling us to solve the mystery
connected with the affair." 1t is very
natural that the Secret Society should
be charged with the most recent of the
many attempts to murder the Gar
They have frankly acknowledged that
they were the instigators of some
former attempts, and it seems as if
there could not be doubt entertained
now as to their culpability. Neverthe
less, we have to come to the conclusion
that the Nihilists if they had anything
to do with the blowing up of the din
ing room OF the Winter Palace are
very careful of the Cars life. The
last two attempts prove conclusively
that the perpetrators of these crimes
are in possession of the most complete
knowledge of the Emperor's move
ments. At Moscow, when the mine
was laid with the greatest precision to
blow up the imperial train, the most
religious care was taken to let the i'm
perial traveller pass over the spot safe
ly and to send only the imperial bag
gage into space. Now, in the Winter
Palace mine is laid under the yery
room in which the Gar dimes every
night. The hour arrives, but the Gar
fingers with Princess Dolgorouky, and
only the imperial banquet is sent with
a number of soldiers into eternity.-
The people who lay mines under such
diihcult circumstances as was the one
recently exploded were presumabl,
well aware of every movement mad,
by the Car in his own palace, ant
they took as good care as did the con
spirators at Moscow that the sacret
ruler should not be hurt, but onl,
frightened. There can be no othe
explanation. If the conspirators wish
ed to kill the Gar they could do il a
any moment, for they are evidently in
side the palace and every moment h
is in their power. We can hardl
credit the leaders of the Nihilist move
mont with all these unsuccessful at
. tempts. If they had serious intention
to murder the Czar they could hav
done SO dozen times. The conspirs
tors evidently intend only to frighte
the Emperor, to make him more terr
fled and nervous than he is, perhaI
!. to make him proceed with the procli
nation OF the demanded reforms, MOI
, probably to cause him to abdicate.
But this is not sensible way to con
pei man to inaugurate reforms or
brave man to abdicate.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
Glen CoUe's Singing Hen.

From the Glen Cove Gazette.
Glen Cove goes to the front with the
"boss hen," not mere ordinary egg
laying hen, but a singing hen, a hen
that sings " Hold the Fort" with all
the unction of a widow Van Cott at
camp meeting. This biped is the pet
of a young lady of this village. She
has taught the hen to accompany her
as she sings the hymn, and the pullet
does 1t with vim, a gravity and pro-
priety really creditable to poultry ma
ture,. She has only to start the melo-
dy and the pullet joins in and sings
along with her to the end, following
the scale and minding the rests in a
way that would delight the most ex-
acting choirmaster; and what is more
and TO the hens credit, she doesnt
giggle during the rehearsal, nor fiirt
nor eat peanuts or candy, nor munich
chewing gum, nor get in huff, nor
manifest any other of the usual and
soul-harrowing eccentricities of musi-
cal genius. As a matter of genius
Glen Cove's singing hen is as far super
lor to the boasted egg-laying hens as
the lustre of Aldebaran is to the gilt.
ter of pinhead in the pin-afores Of
beauty dancing at charity balls.
Result of a Bdr-rOOR1 Fight.
LANCASTER, Feb. 1S.-On Saturday
night disturbance took place IN a saloon
at Strasburg, this country, between two
men, which finally resulted in the shoot
ing OF an Innocent party named John
Worth, In the back OF the head and
through the abdomen. 1t is believed hf
will recover. Warrants are out for the
arrest of the parties doing the shooting:
The Butler Citizen tells this wonder.
full story While George Ziegler was ou
hunting lately he saw a squirrel, as liz
thought, in tree. He repeated the fir
. ing three times in succession, thinking
that his gun had gone back on him, un
Til the last of the three shots fired, whel
to his surprise down tumbled four SOUR
rels, all Joined together. After TIN
three were, shot they pulled the othe
one of, not being able to hold them u
They were Joined together by strip, 5,
that sQne could not move without til
others, and had been born in that wa
and were all grown.
The young daughter of Mr.. George Il
Pendleton is one of the few ladies VIII
in tins age cultivate the charming oil
fashion Of harp playing.
Hany trouble is attendant upon th
babyss teething, dou't hesitate 10 lis
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrnp. 1t is invaluable
Price 25 cents bolt le.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
rHIRDI EDlrioS
NsJ sort ef Bridat Tour.
rLoATINGDowN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
ON A TRADING -FbATBoAT.
n..~.. Al. Aor.-ht. II aa.xa.

FLoATINGDowN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
ON A TRADING e-FbAPBoAT.
From the Memphis Ledger.
1t isa little out of the usual order to
make|al albffiaitour on Mississippi iiiver
fiatboSt, hndft rs s~not. often done; but
every now and then spirit of adventure
strikes into the hearts OF loxirg pair
and the excursion is made. Last year,
or the year beforey q Capt, Espy Of Ris-
ing Sun. Ind, married beautiful Ohio
Valley belle tiftsd,, up, real bridal
chambef in exquIs te atyle,aRd regardl s.
OF expeiisa, started On = voyage 10 the
Lower Mississippi, where The live OAK
forests tower, aud the fragrant orange
blossoms spread their odor upon the
breeze. The couple passed several mouths
in this way, and the time was delightful
for both. Yesterday another pair OF bridal
tourists vent BY here, going south on
fatboaE They were also from Rising
Sun, Ind, a short distance below Gin
cinnati, on the Ohio, and the boat was a
month out from her starting point, the
pilot being Capt. Thomas, ana the same
who steered the Espy boat south last
season. IL was the silver bridal trip of
Capt. and Mrs, William Hemphill Of
Rising Sun, couple well of In worldly
goods, and whose residence is the finest
and most attractive IL. the town Of Rls-
ing Sun. The garden and groves in which
their house 10 situated occupy ten acres,
all in q ahiehstate ofcnlture and carefully
kept. In addition the Captain owns
large and productive farm near by. He
has been flatboating for the past thirty
four years, and this is the first time Mrs.
Hemphill ever made trip from home.
Their children are all grown but one,
lad of IA, who accompanies his parents
on the voyage. Several of the children
ale married and all are well-to-do.
The boat upon which Capt. and Mrs.
Hemphill are floating down the river
contains 5000 bushel of corn for dis
tribution and sale among sugar planta
tions in Louisiana. At one end Of the
craft is neatly-fitted cabin, where a
state-room is comfortably fitted for the
lady and her spouse. She enjoys the
novel voyage, she says, and will not iu
future allow her husband to make other
trading trips on the river unless he takes
her along.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
TO p my StCIA NJ &
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD LIVER OIL.

knowing from experience the dlsaat,s
faction 50 oiteh attending the dispensing
of many OF the EN- ulsions In the niarKei
would call your attention to some Of tie
features OF The emulsion which have
pared and dispensed for years with nm
varying satisfaction. The OIL used in Iha
finest Norwegian and the most scrunu-
lous care Is exercised In the choice of ali
material and In every detail OF lis man
faoture. BY careful manipulation This
emulsion Is made with the smallest pos-
sible amount ofgum, and by the very mi
nute division of the Oil globules is render
Each tablespoonful contains so Ger cent.
or OH and grains OF Hypophosphite of
Lime samples will be gladly furnished
70 ali rnyslcians who may desire them.-
Put up In pint bottles, price 81. Manu-.
iactured and sold wholesale and retail by
W. X. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST,
l2-u Ninth and Market 81
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
FIFTH EDITION,
From the N. Y. star.
THE wILEs OF A WIDOW,


AN ISTERRsTISa FEAfALE AHRE7TEp ON
THE CHARGE OF DECK1vIkG TWO IN
NocENT MEN.
On Tuesday the police of Ps tsrson, N.
J., Bueceedad IN eff-cting he capsnre Of
woman named Miss Martha j. Fair
clough, alias Mrs. Marina j. Dawson,
charged with having attempted TO de-
ffand iwo gentlemen nau ed Pnlver and
Sharpe out ofthe sum If 81 900 by near 8
ot false representations. She had repre-
scented herself TO these gentlemen, u In
alleged, as n widow lady named Susanna
Botlomly. aged 70 years
Yest, riay tie PRISONER was arlelgned
before Recorder Lunjay, and was r+eOg-
nized nv Postmaster Cdn<iiu, of Pater-
son, n. j., as the woman who had Sc
cured a private box and received letters
as Mrs. Susan Bottowly. She waived
an examination and gave security for
her appearance III the sum OF $500, her
brother, Mr.. Napolean u. Fairclough.
signing the bond. While Ia the court
room she seemed TO be very much aRi-
I ated, and kept her face ,covered hy q
heavy, thick veil. She Is said to pos
sess strange history, being somewhat
of an adventures. and bavfng tried tbts
same confidence game upon several oc-
casious NflI AA - 40
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
swept Away by , r,
the rowN OF oscpo,,

THE TOWN OF oscpo,
ENTIRELY DESTROYER Aa
-, ,,MUMFoRDsvILLE. Kv
Ihc little town Of IS, d., feb.
County, has been aloa.t USce0la O.
by a freshet on ths isweE
River. A number Of bonssIul m,sIle A
fied away, with nearly sIe' Al wen
tents, while many familioa all llet
" able to get their furniturs" "els eO,,
me the water submerged tbliu 00!b
to pieces by the dasRinr ' ~ vas y alAT'
and carried down the c",I y, Me
losses will foot up sioo,SoOI. 100 SSSI'''''
Trains Stopped by a s,,,,..I
FARGO, ID. NJ, Feb. lSifs "liafs
blizzard set in yesterday '',,A1 :, =
town. 1t blew harder AZ a. Jaa
yious time this winter. T Trs;aa sSaay
not venture either way. ltis1sss' a' :
showing, "CoAs|
Miss Wise and Miss no,..
onancoek, Virginia, who D'Taln Sann|.
duel a few days ago-the IF rornl ruOgll
a pitchfork aud the latter vi,I wilmer :, Y
are both likely to die FROM r1 a. ! ss \
juries inflicted by their V- sav.as %s !
counter: The young man wSo ss' ss' !
cause Of the affair has fled u INV '. Y. Y
try. The question now ari,s,i,0 'S ~ y
mind of the ave age virriaiar
we returning to first principle. - -
we going back to original ',s0, ave- ~
The fourteen six per cent. VoA {. .
gage bonds OF the Crane ira, ,S% 1,on y y
Tor $1,000 each, stolen on Tho "A lTs IVY,
nom the Guarantee Trust and ~ WV \
posit CompAny's banking ham. Y
rsturned 10 tho bank yes,rrdav av,, v :.
age, through the Adams Expyss. y
pany. '" "
The Greenbackers Of New Va. .
hold state Convention in Als".
theI2ith Of March.
Do not forget "French Flat. A,
perh uouse on next Saturday MA,
- ~tuA
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
A Musk Rat Hunt.

Market street, near Second, was the
scene Of an exciting musk rat hunt
this afternoon. The animal whipped
a small terrier dog, and was finally
killed by a crowbar in the hauds OF a
negro. A good bit OF surprise was
expressed as TO how the animal got so
far from its native marshes. ,.t.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
French Elata.n

On Saturday evening next, viii be
presented for the first time in this
city, the Union square Theatre sue
cess entitled, French Flats" The
company that will present it here is
the same that made such success of
il in New York. The play is one OF
broad comedy, and is fun Of laughable
situations. Reserved seats can now
be obtained at Z. L. Thomas Il Co.'S,
book store.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19

Tive me a glass of water, for feel
,alnl, said Edward Cowley, the late
superintendent of the Shepherds Fold.
as lie took bis sea. at III side of his
couilsel IN the Court of General Ses.
slons yesterday. The wafer was brought
oy one of the officers of the court, and
Mser , swallowing a cuplus draught, Cow
iey leaned back IN his Chair ID famed
himself with folddd newspaper. lie
was very pale and evidently under great
mental anxiety.-Star,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
pied inNorth caroI,na.

Word has been received in this city Of
the death of Miss Emma A. Yates,
daughter of John q. y ates, of this pIace
which occurred yesterday at Lynn,
Polk county, North Carolina. The
body will be brought TO this city for in
lermeht. Due notice OF the funeral
will be given.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
JOHN W. DElFENDORF,
ID EGIsTER's ORDER,
REGISTERS OFFICE,


New Castle Co., Feb. IL, 1850.
Upon the application or Samuel Hanbv
Admlnlstrat9r OF John Osborne, late az
Brandywine Hundred, In said county. de-
ceased IL Is ordered and directed 6y the
Register thst the Administrator aforesaid
give notice of granting of letters of adj
mlhlstratlon upon the estate OF the deceas-
eu Win The date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements TO be posted with
IN iorty days from the date of such letters.
III SIX OF The nosi public places OF The
county OF New Castle, requiring all per-
sohs having demands against the estate IN
present The same or abide by an act ofAs
heHlDly III such case m ade and provided
ANA also cause the same 10 be inserted
WlthIh Ihe same period in the DAl.,Y
GAZETTE, newspaper published IN vii
mington. and 10 be continued therein three
weeks, cod.
(~l Given under the hand and seal
l.. y. OF office OF the Register aforesaid
49, at New Castle, in New Castle
county. aforesaid, the day and year above
written \. q. Bl9GS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims aRainat the Fs.
tate OF the deceased. must present the sam.
duly attested, to the Admlnistrator on q,
before Fcb. II, 1881, or abide the Act n
Assembly In such case made and proyid
eu'' SAMUEL HANDY,
49,, Administrators,
Address. Claymont, Del. febli-eodSv
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
General News.

The irish societies Of Providence, r
l., have decided not to parade on ST.
Patfick's Day, but TO have instead, a
Famine Relief Demonstration"
The South CAROLINA Legislature has
passed ap act authorizing the fnnding OF
the entire bonded and floating debt OF
the city Of Columbia at face value. II
provides for the issue of thirty year
bonds bearing 2 per cent. interest the
first decade, the second, and the third
and makes the coupons receivable for all
taxes and debts due the city, except wa
ter rents. aa4 s,f aas ..f
While the Louisiana Hoase Represen-
tati res was in sessioD, on Tuesday, pis-
tol fell from Speaker Ogden's pocket
and was discharged, but no one was in
jured. Yesterday the District Attorney
filed Information against Ogden for car
rying concealed weapons. ttI
Two r epubllcan district conventions
to choose delegates to the State Conven-
ton we're held in Chntod, N. Y, yester-
day. One selected Grant, the anti
Grant delegates.
Bell, Independent, was elected Chief
Burgess of PottsvilIe for the fifth term
on Tuesday. He had % majority over
the Republican candidate.
Chas. E. Smith, editor of the Albany
Evening Journal. announces. his with
drawal from that paper. 1t is understood
he becomes editor of leading Republl-
can paper elsew here.
Edith Gillian, colored, a natl re of
Sussex county, Va. died in Philadelph
Pa, yesterday, aged 1l5 years.
Clearing the Table.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The House
Mays and Means Committee to-day
completed the Funding bill by an ad-
ditional provision requiring the cancel
latiOn of bonds as fast as they c re-
deemed. The committee unanimously
instructed Mr., Wood to ask that the
first Tuesday in March be set apart for
the consideration of this bill, anu TO be
continued until ID is disposed of. The
committee will meet tomorrow and an
effort will be made to dispose of the
sugar question, TO be followed by action
on the bill for the reduction of the duty
on steel rails. The sentiment OF the
committee seems favorable 10 a COM
promise at SD per ton.
REcoNsTRUcTING THE NAVY.
Admir- al Ammen, before the House
Naval Committee to-day, submitted his
views respecting the rebuilding of the
navy, pointing out the necessity of ships
of uniform class to be useful in peace
as well as war. The Admiral had care
fully examined the wants of the navy,
and said the efficiency in material should
be improved by a liberal policy Of con
struction. The committee having al
ready agreed to measures looking TO the
rebuilding of the navy, listened with
much attention to hear the information
presented.
CARRYING SUPPLIES TO IRELAND.
The Senate Committee on Naval
Affairs this morning authorized Senator
jones (Fla.D 10 report for passage a
joint resolution empowering the Secre-
tary of the Navy 10 employ United
States ship or charter private vessel to
carry to Ireland such supplies as may be
contributed by the people of the United
States TO relieve the present destitutIon.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-19
The NeU En0i,ae House

Henry Lapc, to whom was awarded
the contract for building the new en-
gine house of the Delaware Fire Com
pany, will commence work to-day. If
The weather continues favorable, the
work will be pushed rapidly forward.