davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
RAILROADS,
DHlLADELPIHA, WIwu
l AND BALTIMORE naiIu
-, MAY 24TH 1857.

MAY 24TH 1881
trains willleave Wilmington AL
Philadelphia and IotermeJ,o,.u,.
I.W. s.i0. 1920 a. m. 2.3O, 400 fT
Philadelphia tExpress) 60 sm
1902 a. m. 0.4S p. m ""
Phila. and New York 2,3GN7M
m ll.4l, l2.39, l2.49, 5.4S p. m.
Baltimore and Intern, sdiats a.
$50 q, IN. 5.22 p. m.
baltimore and bay line. 7.(Sn m
baltimore and Washington l1u T
lib S35. a. nj. /; 1852, | .O4. 4,i9. TGn
Trains for Delaware Division I.
New Castle 800. 9.25, a. m.; lSaY
n. III. H~
Harrington and Intermediate 81.
9.25 a. IN. LOS, 6.35 p, m.
Delmar and intermediate StatIou
M; l.Oo p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate a J
$40 a. IN. 800, $50, $50 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York. 2Nd
baltimore and Washington, llil
a. IN.
For further Information passeny,I
referred To the time tables posted
depot II. f. REyyE]
suDerlnlend
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A 0AR n.

To all who are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, ssrly decay, ioss Of manhood.
&C., will send Q recipe that will cure You
was discovered by y missionary In South
America. Send self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH 7. IEnAN, Ssation d,
NesO York Osty. Aay4-eodDAwJ
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
Jumped into the Race.

on Sunday afternoon as an intoxicat j..
ed man was walking along the Brandy.
VINE, he jumped into tie South race.
de was soon fished out, whereupon he
started for home somewh sobered m
10 procure dry suit of clothing.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
PERSONAL.

Enoch Stotsenburg, son of E. c..
Stotsenburg, Esq, who for several
years past has been engaged in farm
ing and cattle raising in Texas, arrived
in Wilmington, this morning, on Wis
it to his friends here.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
Local Lanes.

Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Devilled crabs at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Salt oysters ice cold at Fullmer's.
Notwithstanding that business was
generally suspended yesterday the
banks did considerable business.
Very few accidents.
several yacht clubs put into this
port yesterday.
The Diamond State Bay Club left
this city ON Saturday evening for ten
days cruise down tho bay.
There were thirty deaths in the CITY
last week.
There was very little disorder in the
city yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06

PROPOSAL FOR FUEL.-sealed NO.
posals Will be received by the ,jpm.
ss Educs,,0n ON Fuel OF the Board OF Public
wood .tnI, 'or furnishing the Board with
"n,roi SsoVe and egg coal, as may be re-
duiIeu e.h i ioI the use or the Public Schonis
ana Board room for one year. 'o'ioois
aay oPosais ~ 4ss 70 be received until the 10th
me Committee reserves tha r,.l,.
Ject any and all bids. -s"' 10 re-
above specihed, '"s Term
Address, D. o'C. KENNRY
care OF II. B. Morrow, Sec. of the Bn an
Jyl-l0t
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06

Total Delaware railroad. q, 5S1, 500
In addition TO this the Junction and
Breakwater railroad has made an esti-
mate that along the line of their road
they will gather about rs, 600 baskets
for shipment to New York, and that
about $500 baskets will come north
and be sent to market by way of the
Delaware road and its connections.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
FOURTH EDI TION
Inaicataens for To- Day

Local rains, followed by clearing
weather, southerly veering to north
westerly winds, stationary or lower tenn
perature. followed by rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
SHIPMENTS BY WATER.

Total Shipment. ............ 3, 532, 500
MIR. Colclazer says The orchard
SHIPMENTS last year were 3,490, 600 of
baskets, so that it will be seen that
the crop this year promises to be quite
as large as that of last year. There
will be at least 30 per cent. more fruit
consumed at home by the drying es.
tablishments and canning factories
than last, and it is safe to estimate the
home consumption at 5000 baskets,
which would put the entire crop esti.
mate at about a round 4,000, 600 of
baskets, and if the fruit will be as re-
munerative as it was last year, the
Peninsular will be over ST 500. 900
richer by the crop.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
TARGET PRACTICE,

TUE AMERICAN RIFLES SHOOTING AT
LIoHT HOUSE POINT.
The American Rifles, yeaterday, in
dulged in target shooting down by the
light house, with a contest for a silver
medal. The first trial was al 100 yards
range, in which all who made thirteen or
more, out OF possible twenty five, were
entitled to contest for the silver medal at
Two hundred yards range. Sergeant Ma
Jor W. Bukmaster proved TO he the victor,
and carried of the medal. The scores
we're as fOllOWs:-
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06

1857 Prizes, amounting TO-; ;."...:.seats val
Responsible corresponding ss.tsl asIl compd
sation will be paid. oil address,
Write clearly stating fuli orIsrs aub By d
further iaformation,o or send oioo,' or Mona
press. or IN Registered Le..eI 10 y
order by mail, addressed 9n,y{ 9mnt,y{tIPPHIN, /
New orleans In
or same person at .,,,ov New YORK
All our GrandExtraordlDn,9y 9yd ms0sg|
are under the supervisor oiliaa"nreeard "A
ment of Generals u. L. b'"
Jubal A. Early. La. NO AGEh1
N, B.-ThiS Company, nu1 yS. i
IN the BhI1fSH mvl2.2tawiFS.|
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
Sixty ARRIVALS.

Hinee Saturday afternoon there has heen
sixty arrivals at the Clayton House. Ths
erection sls
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06

Why suffer sleepless nights when your
Baoy 10 not well? You can buy Dr. Balls
Baby syrup at all Drug Stores for a quar-.
ter OF q dollar.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
PEACH CROP OF 1880.

AN ESTIMATE OF ITS PROBABLE Ex-
TENT.
Ii. III. Colclazer, of the Baltimore
Gazette, vino just returned from a Pc
ninsula trip, gives the following care
full estimate of the shipments of
peaches during the present season to
the GAZETTE
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
Financial and Csnnereial.

WILMINGTON. Del, June -, isse.
Latest Stock quotations furnished BY
Heald d Co., 8. Il. corner seventh and
Market streets, Wilmtngton, Del. at II
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06

oalGE.-I have disposed OF my coal
and he is authorized to receipt bills dna'
and Wood business. e'Aie ciIhe
Jy2-3t. JotzN po,,oo
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
CRossx a HILLS DEPOT.


90
..
H
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
TAKE NoTIcEl

The Is tho only L0ttery eVtr 0'L9|
By tho people Of a STATE, and uN5a \
late decision Of the U. S. Suprsm'c
at Washington, is tie only IsgGl
tory noao in the United States, al I
charters haUing been repealed or aa'
no eEistsnc6.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
Boots and shoe as

daniel McCusker, ZIG W. I'd street. has
got In a large stock of boots and shoes for
The spring trade, and is determined to
sell them cheaper than any house in the
CITY. Slve MIN a call and save money.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.

National Bank of Delaware. 800
First National Bank. l4s
Union National Bank ~
National Bank of vii. q Brandywine 63
Farmers Bank. ........................ 81
Wilmington Coal Gas Co............... vs.
Delaware X. Il. .Co..................... d
Delaware Western Il. Il. Co........... ~
Phila.. vii. h Baltimore r. X. Co..... 70
Wilmington & Northern X. r. Co..... rs
Wilmington Passenger r.. W. Co...... ~
Delaware Fire Ins. .Co.................. 81
Masonic Hall Co. 4
Delaware state. e........................ .lU6
Wilmington City 8s....................ll lilo
Wilmington City 6's....................l0 .l06
Masonic Hall Co, LIST mortgage. 100
Wilmington Passenger Z. W., LIST
mortgage. 100
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY

This institution was regularly vi
porated by the Legislature oi the sass sSs
ED dlcational and Charitable puipVso
1868, for the term OF Iwenyi ennio,
Years, to which contract the tsioS lnvIC y,
faith OF the State Is Pledged, wnlcS lsEsi H. y
has been renewed by an oveIwneii,, 'ss IN
popular vote, securing It's iIaneli,%h ,hsl ~
new constitution adopted peg1M ~ na MI
A, d., 1879, with a capital OF !s a,v%sII iSaI
which IL has since added reserve Iuu,
oversee, 900. Its Grand single sa%]| 'snsl|
Distributions will take place nun
on the second Tuesday. ,ooL all
II never scales or pOstpofleS. boOA -
following distribution; .oooo
CAPITAL PRIZE SSV'%Ha Nh T. 4
100 600 TICKETS AT TMO JULIE
The daily gazette., 1880-07-06
A sprENnID OPPORTUNITl

win A FORTUNE 7rH GRAND Nd
LEANS, TUESDAY, JULY lSh'
1920 Monthly Drawing.
, ,x um.mp TrITlT1nV
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-27
Col. Walsh's Card.
TO the Editor Of The Htgis :

rome RAZOR % me ItgS'
SIR; | have read with surprise the card OF
Col. j. c. Walsh, published in your paper OF
last week, apologizing for not being a candi
date for Congress, on the ground thai his friend
Mr.. Talbot, is entitled 10 the nomination.
If MIR. Walsh has committed himself to the
support of Mr. Talbot he is perfectly right to
decline to be candidate against him. But the
idea that Mr.. Talbot is entitled, by Democra
tic usage or otherwise, to be rcnominatcd fOi
a second term, is perfectly prcpostcrous. II prac
ticaly changes the term of member of Congress
from two years to four, and makes a second
election mere matter of form. Ii is simply
one ofthe tricks of willy politicians to control
the wishes of the people, and adroitly take from
them their right to choose their representative in
Congress every two years.
1t is true that the people have right to send
a member back to Congress as often rs they
please, and if he is very distinguished, las some
of our members have bccn) for his ability and his
public services, they will frequently continue
him in Office for IL second or third term, but the
right of the people thus TO reward able and
faithful servants is a very different thing from
the claim Of the member of right to renomina
ton because he has been honorcd once.
The fact is that Mr.. Talbot ought to be graft
fled for the aid we gave in securing his nomina-
ton in 1878; but we certainly never intended il
to be understood that lac was nominated OF
elected for more than one term, nor to force his
denomination upon the other counties in the
district. If the people of the congressional
district tit to select another man to represent
them, it is not for Mr.. Talbot nor for Col
Walsh 10 say that they shall not do so.
DEMOCRAT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-27
5lciohhnrl,nna 9lcms.
Aberdeen.

Our little village is all in n hustle now. Every
man seems To bc making the most of his time and
energy. Tho canning houses are all running on
full time, but the season will lie short unless rain
reaches us soon. Tomatoes are ripening very
slowly. and in some instances the vines from the
drought, are dying.
Tho funeral OF Mr.. Mitchell q young man, took
place last Sunday Mt the Grove Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Mr.. Morrison conducted the SER
vices. A large congregation was present.
Rev. j. w. Steele, the pastor of the Southern
Methodist Church, WAS taken suddenly i'll, on Sat
ur,lay night anl not able 10 I'LL his pulpit on
last Sunday. Rev. w. Il. Miller, of Howard coun-
ty, preached at Aberdeen Southern Methodist
Church, last Sunday night week. Each school
connected with this church has had its annual pic
mic. The school ut Aberdeen held their pie mic on
the old camp ground last Tuesday. There was Il
very large gathering and everything passed off
pleasantly. All were satisfied. Addresses were
delivered by Rev. Mcssrs. Miller, of Howard
county; Keller, of Churchvillc, and Jones, of
the Al. h. Church.
. Perrymau Sunday School pic mic was held on
Wednesday, at Sod Landing, Bush River. There
was also n large turnout of children and friends
of the school here An address was delivered by
the pastor.
AT the same place, on Thursday, Garrettson's
NJ Il. Church. held their pie mic, and many were
there. Rev. Nj. Jones entertained them in a
neat speech.
Dir road supervisors have been putting the
roads in frsi-cas ordcr-only they have not
swept the dust OF. FIAToR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-27
Baltimore and Delta Railway.

Messrs. Thorn and Dunn, contractors, have
completed their contract for grading and
masonry, between Charles street crossing and
Towsontown, distance of nearly two miles,
and have been paid Off in full for their work.
Their work embraced, mainly, the corrected
line through the Sheppard Asylum property.
Mr. Grcider has recently completed the
grading and masonry on Stoncy Run, where
it enters into Jones Falls, a short distance
North of Boundary Avenue bridge. When
this is completed he will finish the rip-rap-
ping along Jones' Falls
Mrs. Mary A. Cowley and Mr.. kirkpatrick
Ewing and wife have, within few days, exc
cuted deed to the Baltimore and Delta Rail
way Company for ample station grounds in
Lime Kiln Bottom The land conveyed by
Mrs Cowley is in close proximity to the i'm
mense dam known ~ Loeb Raven, in course
Of construction by the City of Baltimore, on
the Great Gunpowder river We presume
ii is the purpose Of the managers Of theroad,
in selecting station grounds at this point, to
use the station in conjunction with the ex-
cursion business 10 the Lake, when il is com
pleted. The Ewing deed also contains q grant
of the right to use the waters of large spring
lying above the line of the railroad for all
railroad purposes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-27

Both Mr.. Diller and Messrs. Dilworth and
Englcr have completed their heavy work on
and near the Little Gunpowder, aud are now
at work trimming up" Mr. Jacob Wisncr
contractor, is also making satisfactory pro-
gress with his party in the remains of the
old cut at Sansbury's Gap.
A number of dealers in timber from the
Western Shore of Maryland and%ome from
Virginia have recently offered to furnish
crossties TO the railroad company ut Balti-
more
Mr., Wrenshall, the expert engaged upon
an examination of the financial condition,
resources and probable earnings of the Balti-
more and Delta Railway, is expected to report
in II few days
tits said his investigation is being conduct.
ed in the most thorough and scientific man.
ncr, and that he is extending his inquiries not
only into the capacity of Narrow Gauge
roads, but even to the number of inhabitants
residing near and likely to patronizc the road
when first built We may therefore look for
an exhaustive paper on our enterprise.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-27
Garileld's Effort to Remove Gen. Han.
cock from Office.

General IIancocks support of the civil
law in 1868 rendered him particularly OBJ
noXious to Republicans like Garfield, who
depended solely upon continuance of sec
tonal agitation for their political stock in
trade. Accordingly, when General Hancock
recognized the supremacy of the civil over
the military law, Mr.. Garfield underworld to
ave him removed from Office. His bill
provided for the discharged of one Major
General who was the last commissioned in
l., - g before 1868. Major General W. S.
u. cGc'. was the last person commissioned
in that grade before 1868, and therefore Mr..
Garfield's law was aimed at him alone The
bill was not to retire nor to pension him. but
| to punish him. The bill failed to pass, but
another was substituted for it by which the
General of the Army was authorized to re-
| move the commanders of the different de.
partments and appoint Others in their places
and also TO remove civil officers and fill their
| places according TO his own pleasure. This
| law aimed at compelling Hancock to obey
| the orders of Grant, the General, and not OF
Johnson, the President. 1t was an effort on
| the part of Garfield to undo all the wise and
| patriotic measures fostercd by Hancock, and
| place the civil law in the South at the mercy
| Of the sword. Gen. Garfield not only voted
| for this bin but he made a speech in which
| he denounced General Hancock for declaring
| that lie found nothing in the laws of Louisiana
or Texas TO warrant him in interfering by
the military power with the civil administra,
| ton inthosc States. The Republicans voted
| solidily for The bin, while the Democrats op.
posed it. The issue is as clearly presented
now as then. 1t is Hancock, the soldier
| statesman, who acknowledged his obedience &c
the written laws of his country, and Garfield
the disgraced civilian, who souehtto degrade
the civil law and make it subordinate to tho
| rule ofthc sword
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-27
RumOred Consolidation of the Chester
County and Delta Railroads.

Enos Smcdlcy, n prominent stakeholder
of the Delta road, tells the following story to
the West Chester Repu6AcoR:
"I understand that MIR. s. g. Boyd, general
manager of the Baltimore and Delta road, is
DESTROYS of and will probably have an interview
in short time with DR.. Allen, President of the
Chester County road, in regard to arriving at
some arrangement about uniting the two roads
and pushing their completion rs rapidly as pos
sibc. The Delta railroad is iorty-twO miles in
length, running from Baltimore to Delta,
through Towsontown, the county scat of Balt-
more county II is now all graded excepting
about four miles III different points along the
route. IL possible, the rails will he laid this
fall from Baltimore to Towsontown, Il distance
OF seven miles; if not then. early in the spring
when the work of laying from both ends will be
commenced. The depot will be situatcd-at
the Baltimore cnG--at the corner of Charles
street and Boundary avenue at the Pennsylvania
railroad depot We expect to enter Baltimore
Via the Western Maryland road The road
passes through magnificent agricultural dis
trict, and has fine ore beds, limestone, marble
and slate quarrieS. The nearest road to the
route of the Baltimore IL Delta road is the Phil
adeiphia, Wilmington N Baltimore railroad
which Is some Is miles to the south. There is
no road on the north running parallel nearer
than the Frederick division of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad and the main line ofthc road, which
is distance from the Delta terminus of about
30 miles VIA the middle division of the Peach
Bottom road, reached by going to York, or
crossing the Snsquchanna and taking the Port
Deposit and Columbia railroad to Columbia
There are about four miles of the Peach Bottom
road to be completed to reach the Susquchanna
and abouta-half mile to connect with the eastern
division OF the Peach Bottom road, which is
built and in operation from Oxford toa point
IN Lancaster county, some II miles distant
2Garryvillc can be reached by having Il road of
six miles built, which would put us in direct
communication with the coal regions via the
Reading railroad, which runs directly into Ian.
caster. Coming through to West Chester, the
road would pass through Unionvillc and across
the west branch ofthe Brandywiue in the vicinity
OF Glen Hall or Northbrook. The whole amount
OF damages have been less than 100000 and the
whole cost fgradhg and fully cquipping will not
be over SD, Cooper mile. The work has all been
paid for rs far as completed. The distance from
Baltimore to Delta is 40 miles, from Delta to
the Susquchanna four miles, from the Susque-
hanna TO West Chester 81 miles, from West
Chester to Philadelphia via the Chester County
road 2G miles, making the total distance about
1913 miles"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-27

If the Democrats should carry Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, of which there is
strong probability, and get seven votes in
Virginia, they may rest perfectly easy as far
as the remainder arc concerned.
One of the most cheering signs in the
Democratic horizon is the number of Ifepub
lican soldiers who are daily coming ont for
Hancock, declaring their utter dissatisfaction
at the nomination of General Garfield.
The war-rccorl of The two candidates is
well worth scrutinizing. Garfield resigned
his position as a military man and went to
Congress. Hancock fought through the ell
tire war, and at its close was one among the
few Generals who subordinaled armed de-
spotism to. the rule of civil law. Garfield, on
his part, revived the smouIdering cmhcrs of
sectional strife, stutified himself in the mat
ter of the Electoral Commission, and in his
official position his conduct, to say the very
least of it, has not been free from suspicion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-27
Democratic Primary MGGtiIss.
BEL AIR, August 10Th, kSs

DEL hlit, August lJtl, hoSV
Ordered, by the Democratic Executive
Committee, that the Democratic Conscrva-
tive Voters of Hartford county lie requested
to hold Primary Meetings on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Al, 1880.
at 3 o'clock, p. M.
In the 1st District at ABINGDON.
In the I'd District at HALLS Y ROADS.
In the Sd District at BEL AIR
In the 4th District at JARRETTSVILLE.
In the 9th District at DUBLIN.
In the 9th District at HAVRE DE GRACE.
To send Ten Delegates to County Conven-
ton, to be held in Bel Air, on MONDAY,
September 9th, 1880, at 10 O'clock NJ, to
select -Four Delegates to represent Hartford
county in the District Congressional Convcn-
ton, to be held in Westminster, on WE'D
NESDAY, the 9Th day of September at 10
o'clock, NJ, to nominate Candidate for Con.
grcss, for the Second Congressional District
ResoJccd, That it is important that Hancock
and English Clubs be organized in each Flee
ton District, and when formed, that the
names and addresses, r. the Presidents, Vice
Presidents and SecretSS ies be furnished to the
Chairman of the StatdvCcntral Committee, as
the proper channels for circulating documents
and information amongst voters of the coun-
ty.
II. ID. FARNANDIS,
Chairman.
VIM VOTING Sec'y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-27
Enthusiastic Democratic Meeting nj
Lapidum.

A large meeting Of the Democracy of Hartford
county, took place on Saturday, 2lst instant, at
Lapidum. At least 400 persons were present.
Enthusiasm and good order prevailed. The oc-
casiOn was enhanced in interest by the raising of
a hickory pole l0Gfeet in length, from which was
unfurled banner in honor of our nominees,
with the names of Hancock and English in
scribcd thereon. The meeting was organized
with The following officers;
Prrsidcnt-Col. W. Is. Stephenson. Vice
Prcsidcnts-Daniel F. Shurc, Sr,, DR. Silas Scar
boro, Daniel f. Wilson, John Stcarns, Arch
| Wilson, VIM. NJ. Elliott, X. Emory Taylor, j.
Herman Spencer, John Thompson, Geo. Harris,
Amos H. Hughes, r. X. Nandiver, John Moores,
DIR. Jas. NJ. Magraw, James Cochran, w. Il. Saw,
| yer, DIR. j. I. Payne and Dr. J. w. Barton.-
Sccrctarcs-S. w. Barnes and Lawson Cooley.
| The following resolutions were adopted,
| amidst intense enthusiasm:
Whereas, The people having in the last Presi-
DENTAL contest elected, by an overwhelming
| popular and clear electoral majority, the Dem
ocratic candidates for President and Vice Presi.
| dent, and the will of the nation thus constitu-
| tionally declared having been wickedly and
boldly nullifed, by means of the grossest usur.
| pations and frauds of "Returning Boards" pro-
teeted and created by the party in possession OF
the Government, and rendered practicable by a
threatening sway of military force, therefore
| ReSOlUed, That we, portion of the Democrat
| ic party of the nation, do in the interest of con
sttutional government, and in the vindecation
| and preservation OF the sacred right of the ma
jority to choose their rulers, denounce with the
warmest Indignation the stupendous crime and
wrong, and do hereby condemn and hold it up
| to universal cXccratiOn.
ResolUed, That we congratulate the whole peo
pie on the nomination of the patriot, Statesman
and soldier, Winfield Scott Hancock, and the
| civilian statesman, w. II. English, for President
and Vice President, and we pledge ourselves tt
Use all fair and honorable means to produce
| full vote, fair count and an honest return.
The meeting was addressed by Hon. Herman
Stump, Hon. j. Fred. G. Talbot, Hon. Alber
Constable, and Geo. Y. Maynadier, Esq.
1t would be invidious to make distinction, a,
all engaged, did their whole duty, but it may b.
pardonablc to state that Mr. John Craig, of th
place, managed the procurement of the pole an,
transportation to tins place, his line of process
sion being headed twelve yoke of oxen preceded
by the Port Deposit Band. The raising of TIN
pole was participated in by all.
| STSOIIEUkNSA.