davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-02-07
& gaopo)s .Du
CARNIVAL.

Connie 10 C:nnaval est proche
sct que nous cntrn.lons titjl Il br,it
de SIS pas ct ltcl:,t joycnx dc son
Iirr, )n,rlo,s en-.
Auriu,s.lIous ,gnelque chose de
nsie.tN il t:,ire. 1t Serait-cc ltrogcr i
laAismi!G lie Ii pemsee 1t du jour
a,alisrnef
LES sujrtS les plus graves, tout
an moins rtputes tells, me snmt pas
,tonjourS les pins seri..lx et les plus
in1prrssants. lis tatign"nt en tont
,onir. Ce ,t'cst point dams enx 'ln'
.t'n ,rouve IL plus grandc SlGcssc It
Ia mri''rurc rh'losopl'ic. lis ont
unclluc chose de lou'tlcnsrnt poll
,,ipuc 1T ,latlrruse,ncnt lnttrntirnS.
il, i"uple, ma|in 1t ,..ilenr, Iui s'a
nl,,S.. ct Qul vent t're annn>t, vonS
salt manvaiS gre d'ttre constammeu,
grave, ct il nimc i emttnlre uneIpnc-
dnis In ho.r joyeuse lni !t!.'sse ct
,e grelot .lu carnav1l nui rit.
Ma pas raI>ons .. 49,
Quni dc plus a>somnaht que la
palitique, ct les llommcs fEtat, les
leyisla,rnvs, les Stua,ruvs, les ccor
"hri,rS de rrnar.ls, CONNIE dirait R;.
Le!ais, valent lis In peine '}n'on pas.
st son temps avec enx q: ln'on s''
brntiSSc on Sc l'crvertisSe en- Ieur
compagnir
QUAINT au jnnrnaiisme, constam
,nrnt occnpe dc rrS l,om,ncs ct de-
c.s chooses, ;,yant lenr ton 1t leurS
gr>tes. ne se cyoyant digue et res
pectalle qua &c titre, il devirnt alb,
,solumpnt idiot. C'eSt IN Mardi ,Gr;,s
sp!uvieux, affrrnX Ut sans gazette. On
lmut nu brSoin lni .jet"r F~pithete
que la,ue .jette aux maslncs brtes,
at ii, gravit'i prttcn.lue est ,,ne diff
for,nitt boutfoune. Car il est p!ut6t
hyl,M:ritr que franc.
Parloms done Carnaval.
C'cst IL moment.
I4e Carnaval, tn restr. est Ger.
tainen.nt une dies plus yieillrs inS,
titu,ions du monde, 1T nne i.,stitn.
item lu'on pent dire universrlle.
II nest pas moins antique que les
religious, don't i! sembIe ttre lr cou-
sin ger,naii. i plus Dime tpoqne tie
l'hunau,tG. Car les Satui naleS. Car
naval DIES Romans ct Dies l,airns.
ctaient unc .lcbauche religieuse ct
cousacrte. Comns tt;tit MI dieu
.ioyeux, vcntru, festinant tort, bu-
want lMen ct tItt. Pour M"mns, IL
Ills .ln So'cil ct dc la Mutt, 1t per" dds
momerie~, il n'etait pas molns d'e's
que Comns, et dicp fort am.tsant. Can
il to,,rnait eu ri.licule les llolnmcs
ct les alienx. On ie reprGsemtait u.I
mas9nc sur In figure ct une narotte
4 la main.
En vdri!a, le Carnaval, prcs1u,
anssi vicnx que 10 monde, nous
Went DIES fTte religicuses ct ,npu
laires DIES anciens, ct les Bacrhana
lea. les Saturmalcs ct les I.urcrcalts
celtbrfes en- l'honncnr dc BacuI,us
de Saturl,e ct tlu Pan, he tnrent pa.
snoins joyeuses, solonneilcs ct imt1
Iessantes que la fete .les Fous, !;
fpte de Pane 1T In frtr lrs Papes IL,
moyem Age. Mons ,,'avons rien il,
vente, ct nos peres mont rien inven
t6. il taut remo,.ter au della, ct Ian
t!0uit6 est motu. bercean 1T notr.
mere en- tout. Nous nous cOnten
tons, tonrnamt dams le meme cerclt
lie Aesoi,,s, de sentiments ct t'hlees
,le anoslitier, .le changer on de meta
1Nusyl,oser snrum fond 6ternel. Mai.
un u raison dc dire quill NY rie.
de nouveau sous IL soleii, MI sub so
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-02-07


- Announcement:
$500 PAR ANNE
PAYABLE D,AyANols,. 80,
PaN DIES AHNoNcEs: Z
Pa' carra lie 10 ligncs, on moins, pre-
micro insertion. 81, 90
Far carrt de chaqne publication sub
Les communicates lie nature personncllc
ct les avis pannee 10 regleront dc gre d
grS avcc liditenr.
AGENTS DU LOUSiANAIS.
NonYellc- -Orl&ans:-A.G Romain.
Donalsonville:-P. Lcfevre. .. ...
Nonvelle- e-lbtric:--Charlcs C.Arc
Lafayette, Attakapas:-Edona l.. Mou
ton.
Vachcrie:-ftlx Fa1goust.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-12-30
AGRICULTURAL.
ss.Mc;htEs ~ Farmer SiiOHs4
EAssDN

As a general thing the farmer is
Liable for all the public injury bis
aired man may cause while actually
employed by him. If he sends him
into lot to burn old brush and he,
for any purpose whatever, leaves it
and runs into his neighbors lot de
stroying his fence and injurlng his
crops, the farmer is liable for the dam
ages caused by the wanton neglect of
lis man. II he sends a hired man on
the road with team aa1 he by nsg}-
cence runs into another vehicle and
Injuries It, or the reraons who may be
in it, the farmer is liable for the dam
ages, but should the hired man leave
tha read be was directed to 90 and
travel another road for hls own pleas"
are and profit, then the farmer Is not
liable for the damages, should any
occur. If bred man il going to or
from the lot with scytho, and by the
careless handling he Injuries passerbv
the farmer is liable for the damages.
If in cutting wood the hired man cuts
Gown tree in another lot, the owner
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-12-30

keeping it, including the cost of ad,
vertising If any one avails himself
of this remedy, he cannot recover
damage for the injury done.
2. Any person agglieved by the
trespass upon his Enclosure Of any
cattle, may impound the same and
have the damage sustained by the
trespass appraised by two dlsinter.
ested persons; and unless the damage
and a reasonable compensation for
feeding the property impounded are
paid, may at the expiration Of ten DAYS
sell the same at public auction, by
giving the notice required by the stat .
ute. This remedy seems to apply
whore the owner of the catt,c is not
known.
g.. If any cattle, e., trsspassinG
on the enclosures Of any person be dis,
strained doing damage, the owner Of
which is known, if the owner does
not tender COMPENSATION for the dam
ace within five DAYS after such distress
and notice given to MN, then the
party taking ny such csttle etc, may.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-12-30
,Yhe, Tw.,sss,sS, E.:sw ia NArs'
l3sssi


One OF the most troublesome annoy
aaces and drawbacks TO good n@is",
borhoods is the practice OF some farm
Els in permitting their stock to run at
.argo upon the pob!lt roads the obJ"ct
being generally, to enable them t.
crop the grass growing upon the sides
8! lhn !oAoa' - tE:s WAY "a" 0"'E
saN7e Of complaint in sach cases, for
hearance would bo Jnsu'ssb!e; but the
create. evil il found IN the TACT 'h"I
i a gate IS I2lt open, whole herd Of
eat;le is found trospasslng upon
nslghbors field or garden, frequently
sniangerinG tho loss Of an entire croE,
whsn net discovered N tine to drive
t.Aem cut.
The owner G! the lA"i along "A'>h
aIosd Is established IS ",on9 enf''l@'
% Tue il'!!eS' Oh cropping '"' S''s'
'nsfeoh' ana eo"sS '''"''H ""' '''
permitting MS s5ocN 70 run ~ ID g
'of lH'S purpose e " u E ''SSS' -
''Gh '''A" '""O ms w. o',''''" '
"oiie''eo' "o" We copy 'AS '0'''" '''t
'ec'S.o0 CT one o. our ''""'' '''''," -
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
Institute Stockholders.
ANNUAL MEETING-DETAlL
OFFICIAL REPORTS.

ANNUAL MEETING-DETAlLs OF
OFFICIAL REPORTS.
The annual meeting of the Whining
ton Institute Stockholders for the cleo
tion OF officers was held in January last,
and a supplemental meeting for the re-
ception Of official reports, was held last
night. Following are the principal
items of the reports presented:
The treasurer reported the total re-
ceipts of the association at $6,651.70, of
which the following are the chief items
Cash receipts from the former treasurer,
$32S. 25 from rent Of stores, $2,309.66;
from rent of hall, 81, 1,185.00; from mem
bership fees, ,S2, ,014.2 rs; from note dis
counted, $742.O0.
The expenditures were So, ITO 62,
being chiefly as follows: For books,
binding and repairs, $445.9 .9S; for news
papers q d periodicals, $235,8l; salaries
of librarian and assistant, 81, 10000;
ianitor's salary, $504.00; for gas
1850 sundry repairs, $213.70 in
surance. $4,000; city and school tax,
$685.. .33; county and poor tax, $112.O0;
bond due January 1st, 1880, $5O0.OO;
interest, 81, ,342.34 note, $500.
The Ways and means commuters
repoIt contained the following items:
Mum Der OF SIC kho ldars, 463; subscribers
26; life mem bers, "a; perpetual men,
beers, 8, decrease OF membership during
;he past year. 81; stock holders, not paid
up, 80; taxes received from stockholders
and snbscri bers. 81, 800, ,25; received from
sale OF stock. S24 30; deci ease IN amount
of these two items, a. compared with
the previous year, $225.25; present in
debtedness, two mortgages held by the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society.
SiS 900; Icorsgage on adjoining properly.
S3 bOn.OO; floating debt, $4,000; total,
s22 zoo. 90. The bonded debt Is paid in
full.
The librarian reported lS,2lS volumes
in the library on April LIST, gain OF 262
volumes over last year. The circulation
was % $40 volumes.
H. q. Conrad, the retiring President,
made a brief All iress, In which hs sug-
gested various changes, and sale OF the
present property ard the erection OF a
new building for the library. In con
clusion he introduced his successor In
office. The officers Ofthe Institute now
are:
President-F Frederick n. kooinson.
Cor. Secre ary- Geo. A. Elliott
| Rec. Secretary-M. M. Cleaver.
Trsasurer-Jos. A. Richardson
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
----=-=--
Board of Health.

eD MEETING LAST EVENING.
Prd of Health held an ad-
eeting last evening, Presi-
icy, presiding.
Rcial committee appointed to
where the poisonous matter
p thsZwas seen in the Bran
night week last,
progrtse.y
ley situated in the Ninth
tween Twenty-Second and
third streets, which was Wis
Pc Board on Saturday after
was declared a nuisance,
pmmittee of the Ward were
70 notify the property own
70 the same within five DAYS.
ltuated in the same alley was
red a nuisance and ordered
p up in the same length of
Pelng no further business the
ourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
Well Paid Preachers.

Next TO Mr.. Beecher, says the New
York correspondent of the Buffalo
Courier, Or. Hall is now the best paid
preacher in America. He came, to New
York ten years, under contract to re-
ceive $4,000 year In gold. The
amount is now increased TO 1000.
But this is not all. DR.. Hall also gets a
fine house rent free. The house Is
worth at least Sc, 900 year, so the doc
tors salary Is really $4,000. Mr..
Beecher is paid $40, 900, but gets moth
ing more. He lives In his own house,
which carries pretty heavy mortgage,
and pays all his own expenses. Next
to Or. Hall the best paid pastor is DIR.
Potter, of Grace Church, who receives a
salary of ST., 900 and house to live in
besides. The house adjoins the church
and seems to be part of it, but is in
fact entirely distinct. d.. Dix, OF
Trinity, who has lately received so
much troublesome attention by postal
cards from "Genileman Joe," is also
paid a salary of $l2, 900, but whether his
house rent is paid In addition or not, l
can't say. The pastor Of st. Thomas
Church receives $4,000, aud there are
few other pastors, believe who get
from $s,OoOto $4,000. But the minis
ter who goes above 5000 is considered
a lucky man. The numer of such min
isters Is small, and constitutes scarcely
corporate guard beside those who are
paid from $4,000 to $4,000. could
name half dozen talented preachers
whose combined salaries do not reach
the total, including house rent, now
paid to DR.. Hail..
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
For the aaaetts. hakhsT OBJ
: The 'insane o pepartneht.

Since the last meeting OF the Trustees
OF the Poor, I am informed that there
has been an increase of thirteen In the
insane department. Three have been
discharged, leaving q net increase OF ten
In that short space of time.
] said in 0 communication In the GA
ZEETE TIE other day, somewhat In q
jocular way, that there were q great
many crazy, or going that way, bu. 10
seems to be more of truism Than
joke. And the advance Of christianity
and human sympathy demands that
these unfortunate ones, whether they
be Of the higher or lower class, should
be properly taken care oil; and hope as
the Trustees of the Poor have this de-
partment under their consideration,
that they will do something sooD; either
erect new building or reconstruct the
old one, so that the house set apart for
them may be properly ventilated, that
the inmates may have pure air 10
breathe. which will be Q great help,
with other treatment, to restore them
to their reason again. The better class
Of our community would justify the
Trustees in fixing the house up SO that
accommodations for persons who are
able to pay could find place for their
friends without sending them to these
expensive asylums at Q distance, for II
would be 80 much better to have them
where they might look after them at
any time. Hoping that these few re-
marks will meet with favor by our
Trustees, who are both humane and ju-
dicious men, will dismiss this part of
the subject, and take up another, which
have had something to say about
sometime ago, and that is home for,
old men. We have one for the aged
women, where they are comfortably
cared for, aud 1t seems TO me that 1t
would be right to have similar place
for the aged men, who have seen good
days in the early part of their lives,
but the wheel of fortune has turned and
left them, In o measure, homeless We
have these old men around ms who are
living on the charity Of their, friends.
How much better IL would be to care
Tor them In home for that purpose.
Is there not enough Of philanthropy in
this community, where there are SO many
rich and well-to-do persons, 10 start an
institution Of this kind? l have been
told that there Is money. which can be
had for that purpose, and If some Of our
rich men woud be so kind as to set
aside some of their worth, not waiting
until they die but while they are living,
SO they can advise in the way Of start
ing this greatly-needed home. A. I. .m
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
q Dry Goods Store.

~ dry goods store. The
s sweet little miss Of four
10 was accompanied by her
a CLERK who knew them gave
punch OF bits OF tapes of
olo,', with which she was
sea, y and at her request the
them In her bag TO carry
ts ne. Having done this, the
- 70 her: "What do YOU saw
n'ieman for his kindness?S
laoy, thus reminded of her
,almed, Sa,l ii thank you, sirln
" yoa M throw him a klssp" in
mother, with the natural
,nO, saow OF the daughters sc-
aents' oea YES, ma'amln said
Uue, and she turned and threw
LS,nn a,u. lhe pace where he had
NJ .s, .Y.. out, as 1t happened. he
,Sa aiohg TO wait on a customer
tas aet gentleman stood there.
ah jailed her attention TO the
ham ,n' nad complimented the
Irn., n ana suggested that she
ON p',, another .i kiss to her sener-
(a,v n9' oS The little puss had be-
F.I y dOn,. or compliments, and ex-
bos,on, uO,, want want to, mamma ; you
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
Death OF A Veteran sport.
BENJAMIN C. sCRIBNER, THE PARTNER
OF JOHN MORRIssEY DEAD.

BENJAMIN C. sCRIBNER, THE PARTNEH
OF JOHN MoRRIssEY DEAD.
Benz jamin G. Scribner, the oldest
sporting man In the country, died at the
Brewer House on Friday afternoon at
the advanced age of n years. From
the meager information given by his
friends it was learned that he was born
IN Delaware, and came to this city in
a sloop at an early age. On the pas
sage thither his boots were stolen from
him, ana TO use his own expression, he
''arrived in New York barefooted." He
found employment in q hardware store
in Pearl street, where he remained for
six years. 1t was during bis stay here
that he first met with sporting men,
with whom his life was afterwerd spent.
He left the mercantile business aud
cast his lot with the sporting fraternity,
1t was his boast that he had not miss
I'd a season at Saratoga In fifty years.
He kept sporting houses there when
John Mosrissey was boy. and in 1850 he
became the financial man Of Morrissey's
iourshing concerns. 1t is said that he
made and spent many fortunes during
his long career and that in 1850 he
struck Saratoga $1,000 in debt.
At that time comparatively old man
his nerve never left him, and in two
years he had again amassed a fortune
estimated at $150,000. He was we'll
knownin financial circles, where his
word was regarded as good as his bond.
He took rooms IN the Brewer House
in October, and resided there until the
day of his death. He had been ailing
for few days, and his daughter, Mrs.
Sherman Of Albany, was telegraphed
for to attend him. On Friday afternoon
Mrs. Crocberon, Mrs. Sherman and other
friends who had gathered around his
bedside, noticing signs of approaching
dissolution, asked Mr.. Scrlbn er ii he
would not like to see a minister. He
replied: s.. '.., ...f -Il .
s'I have been my own counselor
through life, and will be my own min-
lister in death. have wronged no one
man, woman or child" -r ..
One hour latter he died without
struggle. His body was removed to
Albany on Saturday for interment in
the family plot. His fortune which is
supposed to be nearly $500, ,000, was lelt
to his only daughter, Mrs. Sherman,
who is widow with seven children,
and in moderate circumstances Y.
Star.
DON'T fail TO hear the lecture at the
Opera II House, on Saturday next, on Statu-
volism. by Rev. e. Payson Walton. 1t
will pay. Oi lt~.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
1stden's Friessds .Confgde,,,.

f,iTTsBURe. April 12.-Washington
Snu S INDIANA counties elected solid Tifden
uelegates to the State Democratic Com
ventlon to-day and Tilden's followers in
tne western part OF the State are cores
Pondlngly happy. They claim that
SSa,nmy Sa,y Will be sure of the Pennsylvsnis
ueiegatlon to Cincinnati on the first
paiiot and that the McGown Vaux iiebt
WI, VIII now be of little Significance. They
ALSO Claim that the convention win be 40
que slded that harmony will prevail. -
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
csnlng Black prlnts

~ 'iine past l have been va.r
|tu :. prints, and l have had an
" cr 70 ono notice the difference In IN
4 " oIIo goods from the tame piece m
Eres,sys ,,y % caused by the manner
|si,S iI,ea a IL washing. am onits
tb a ot, u. Tue looks Of mine cam'
! bIbrtd 5rjSh, how \ WI ! keep my yNi,taSR Black
En- 'Snt, gn will give my mode 1S ~
e. n ,bap up; | strain my DtUJs boiii1a o.
s will i1e &c Clothes are boiled. l'S sS
|tbs %',, h,1n De no lint in the ws,sr 80
|thoroon,a%Shk o,aSk dresses in, and rasHr. siys
ID cUdsn ws.ts washing with tbss s,ve a,E
1 IN washer; asher; then dlain 'u them sns az, a.,
fha ,a clean clean water, rupnins ineT ,ho..t out
|n two o",,neer. u. | dissolve a It h,t
En- e Iitess, !, then take It y, ons waser, !
h When ,sa. ironed no nc 1ns auaekly Hg,,,s a;
sss .hsS vii, i was not a new sWe drsss sSuld
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
Dl ED.

SING LES.-On the llth inst, Julia A,
Singles, aged years and months.
Z Funeral from the residence of her grand
father, John f. Lewis. Newark, Del on
Tuesday afternoon, April Is, ct O'Clock.
ROBERTs.-on the llth inst, after a se-
wife of Charles r. Roberts, and daug hter
OF the late John Taggart, 49,.
The relatives and friends are invited to
her mother, No. 218 Parrish street, on
Wednesday afternoon, services at 2o'clock
10 proceed to Riverview Cemetery. ~
BaI timore and Philadelpbia papers
please copy. ~ d apI2-2ts
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13

you cough when you can
Gn sines' Syrup Of Tar, Wild
hd Hoarhound? 1t is the
Icious and pleasant remedy
br Coughs, Colds, Group,
Id all diseases tending to
\ Consumption; has been
Ter thirty years and is espe-
bted to children, as it does
Ite and consequently can be
|tfclent quantity as to effect
bottle and you will never be
|. Price 25 and 80 cents per
BID everywhere.
ap1-1mod&w
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13

|Old salamsnder" Drug HOus
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan. IL. 1880.
II. Wdrner & o., Rochester
&RS:-We trust our order will
b season To be promptly fiiled.
% for your safe Remedies, es-
D Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
bus and increasing, and our
speak In the highest terms OF
Several cases Of cures which
under our observation are
|bd most remarkable.
iHAACK. STEVENSON d co.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
~ IN louisiana.

n Of New Orleans, La.. are
4 tbe decision Of the Postmas-
] ID. NJ. Key, In resembling bis
'order about the mails, as he
bersuaded after an examinh-
Evidence submitted that The
ttate Lottery Company is NOT
4 and has so Tecognized IL,
biQh tribute ext0rted after q
from the department, Now
letters, postal orders
IN. A. Dauphin. at New Or.
|or same person at No. BIB
New York City, n. Y. and the
| is the next drawing. April
q may win $4,000. Who Ia the
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
nav he found ON nile a. Geo. ?. !.
,cs ~ al. where advertising
rqev be made foritin New York.
haila @asstts.

| The Republican, Of Pbilt-
,icted Of having attempted
Of the legislature OF
a. went to Harrisburg yes
live bail. But the, judge
Se.r bis case that day; and
n opinion that 1t was doubt
I bail would be accepted
Ile now. 1t is, therefore,
I.t the reckless millionaire
! serve a while in prison for
nduct.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
HJANE EYRE"

Scarcely has the warm breath OF sum
mer died away. when Coughs and Colds,
those avant couriers OF dangerous disease
show themselves. DIR. Bulls Cough syrup
always cures them, AID most quickly
too. ........
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
setings Tonight.
TUKsDAY.

lodge, No. 3, X. OF p.
y Circle, No. /, b. Of U.
Lodge, No. q, l. o. o.. n.
Mutual Beneficial Society.
Star Lodge, No. 2, A. d. e, #
pal and Produce Association.
Pm Degree, No. |, /. o. Of,
Encampment. No. 4, /, o. o r
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13

|Isckson wood Burned Lime
Fomptly on application at $40
.eet, Price reasonable. "The
beapest." swsgt.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
WHAT MR.. TOWNSEND SAYS.

Mr.. Samuel Townsend is one of the
most careful and observant of the peach
growers, and never allows himself to
be scared about the peach prospect,
without good reasons. Of the effect OF
the recent weather Mr.. Townsend says
"rhere has been u terrible spell of
weather on peach blossoms. commenc-
ing on Wednesday night, the 7th inst,
and continuing for forty-eight hours.
The ground at the commencement OF
the spell was damp, but the northwest
wind that the prevailed dried the ground
and the blossoms quite thoroughly, In
the open country. From Friday noon
until Saturday midnight the weather
moderated, but another gale from the
northwest wind followed and prevailed
until Monday evening.
But the ground being so dry, not so
much damage was done as by the pre-
vious gale. In the old peach district
there is still pretty fair show of good
blossoms, particularly ON the upper
branches of the trees, for all frosts do
the most damage near the ground.
Therefore, open country, where the
wind can have fair sweep. is the best
for peaches in this latitude. ..a.
The upper district extends from the
canal down to Duck Creek, and from
the Delaware to the Chesapeake Canal.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Mr.. Townsend leaves some hope for
the upper district, but the lower dis
trict, where the bulk of the peach crop
is grown, is undoubtedly fearfully raw
aged, .U.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13

NOTICE., Johu f. McCul in, 10 hei eby
N give notice that 1 shall apply to the
Judges OF the Court of General Sessions
of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State
OF Delaware, in and for the county OF New
Castle, on Monday, the 10th aay OF May
next, being the first day of the May
FERN, A. ID. 1880. for a license TO keep an
Inn or Tavern, known as the Village
Inn," at No. 22Ol Market street, in the
9th Ward of the city OF Wilmington. New
Castle county, and state of Delaware with
The privilege 10 sell intox icating LIQUORS
in less Quantities than one quart, 10 be
drunk Oh the premises, and lie following
respectable citizens .rucomni mend The SAID
application, to VII: ~ III :
William F. Baylis, Martin Farrell
John 4. Elliott, / Il. 4 Johnson. alI
William 4. Bare ny, vii lam, Swee. ".
John Cassiday, william Told ''
Malachi Kelley. Levi Eldrihse, a-r
Gottleib /. . RE fLs Tho. II Ere 8.
samuel Sim til, Alex IL IS. ttttl a.
John GsrneIt, No ris lik
Andrew Ryan, join ...!
Charles Gamb e, hoberI IL, = .-. .r-
Edmund y. Smi A lfreu r ms
r. ii. Sheckells,' his il H.
% witness, marx He i7
James w. McCloskey, Jr. 'Hanrit8
,apl3-3ts JOHN +. McLrLLIN.