davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-26

nan 4 LATHE Aa0uxkxr.-" Sup.
pes sink we'll and fail 70 strike
vatsr = .Well.' esf3 49, oeher nan.
sie vo6ld tAso - shel&. r would
eAll i dry WE'LL ssplisd the isenes.
ard theu they went e e sud sfgusd
tho caso With considseable viz sbeut
IL Ths5 1uslly ~eresd 10 lsays Il 10
ths nfSt sas 10 oAns II. He eAne.
an4 Of coarse The qsestioa vas wAat
vssld 20 call 81 g. vas n dig . we'll,
NY twenty fest dep, tAAn ahasdoa Il.
bscsuss I HID no vat6fl The nan
scratched bic bead. hitched up HE
.paSks and nd: I vnsla call that .
hole q she sloe1ds Cspectl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-26
PICTORIAL HISTORY or THE
WORLD.

no oOOvC - W. sVto VI OuC w tuO
latest works of James D. McCsbs, the
American historian. II h . large vol :
ume, . royal octave Of 1860 double
column pages, equal TO 1000 pages Of
an Ordinary book. It 10 embellished
with 672 6ne eDsravinxs. illus rative
of the times f,om Ad.u AID Eve to
Ulysses b. Gs~nt. This wOsk wi.l BE-
Of absorbing inters.t +, all. aud of
untold value to those whose Libraries
are limited "a swsll collection. Of
books
A. said before. this History soes
back to Adam, and faithfully rsrosdy
the events OF his life. Of NoAh's aud
others IT psiIisrchsi times. Ancient
Jewish history 10 briefly yet fully writ.
ten mp. The author has here shed the
light Of m0dcrn science epon the mar
rAtivs. aud ct the Same time vindicatss
the truth Of Bible story.
The BAbylonish and Assyrisn en-
pires, with their peculiar civilisat,ou,
sre uext in order; sher which cone
the thrillisg eccosnts of the all-eou-
Queriog Ae1ss aid Psrsiahs. Egypt,
ancient and modern; Chsldes. Ph0ni.
Gin. Car ,hags and the kiugdons Of
Asia Minor preccds the history OF
Greece. 10 which 10 justly given more
space than to those ceuntsies prsccding
il. Tue history Of Greece. with her
foreign aud home struggles. her he
roes, her progress in civilization and
art. must always b Of absorbing in
forest. In this volums the gloriss Of
that people ere painted 10 life-liks
SDlors; her sagss. poets. statesmen aud
warriors ere brought before 40, and We
are shosGn the, cansss which led 70 her
ultimate jownfAll. The subseQoent
rise Of che kisgdou. 10 the uinstssath
century, appropriately Gloss the narrs
ton. Syria. PArthis, and the smaller
Greek hinsdOms Of Asia Minor are
given due space and mention.
- Book Fifteen hsgins the history Of
Rome. which 10 carried on through
eight cheptsrs, and down to the present
day il conuection With the history Of
Italy. Nearly three thousand years ara
included il this period. The Eternal
City u described in . way 70 please al
readers, - slso the rise and spread Of
the expire aud its subsequent decline.
The rise Of ths Saracens end Of No
hsmmedanism. II modern Turkey. With
accounts OF the Crusaders aud their
many attempts 10 NNee the Holy
Lad from the infidels. are told with
greet force.
We nest oo.s 70 - hlstsry II oa>
tions OF Qodeea 1arsPe- Great Britain,
France. 0etalspy, Spain And Portugal.
Raaia. Dsnmark. the Netherlands. Bel.
tisn. and Norway and 6vedse. Fol.
lowing then eo0e cor oVu countsy.
from the tine Of Celunbes b the year
1879. CanaAA 10 nexl while OhiaA
japan. 4ssico and the South American
States eooclods the voluma.
. This 10 . look that will End ready
sels. TA@s - lona bssn . call for
L; not one pesssa in ; thsusand bsing
pecuniArily able 20 possess collectioo
Of histories Of ell these lands and peo.
pies. Here they are found within The
covers Of . dsgls velsns. asa q . eest
which placss thsa vitAia geasral
yeaph.
The book = .vaxio1sly boaad = sait
purchaDqED. u viii b sold by sub
scsiptioa only. Nr. B. r. Hoskinson Of
SEATTLE 10 sole agent for Puget 0ound,
and will personally OF by mall vooeivo
orders lar e.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-26
OCCIDENTAL HOTH

That I have taken away this old
mans daughtss IL 10 moot true true I
have married her and I have % ssasno
to regret it-for slice that happy day
ve hare always kept . supply Of Eoi;
Fress's celebrated Hsmburg Tee 10 the
house and consequently wife and I. asd
al the dear little ones. are in good
health all the tine. @+
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-26

"Undersroand Trsasasea Hsw aad
Who're to Find Them" by Prof James
Ortou, 10 M excellent book fos 6kagit
@incrs. Call ard see il at G Daviesb
Book Store
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-26

Nlchels's laGAlIibis lnleesien,
OuaTanteec 70 cure promptly and per-
msnently every case OF Gonorrhos.
elect ard Whites. NO matter Of how
long standing. If directions are followed.
1ateenal mediciss not rseommended q
necessary. A care gaasantsed or money
SsfundAd. For sale b. Geo. w. Harris /
Co.. Wholesale and retail druggists. S.
attic. ". J.. ol6dAwem
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-26

Improve tue good wssthsr BY gst-
ting your pictures taken ct The Cottage
Gallery. Prices 40 ususl. Located in
the old place on Front streee. Our
stay 10 shirt. D. 4. JuDKlHs.
PhetearapAic Artist. :.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-26

TIE Boss LUH0H AND THE Bxsz
BBK1. you will always 6nd .: tn
Coocordia He'll. On Mill street, not
only the best Of hose made. but also
the sxcslleot Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported bser II quart or pint
bottles. Boiled han and oil kinds Of
cold lunches % order. ~rf~s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-20
NEW TO-DAY.
THE Sun FOR 1881.

Everybody reads The Sun. In the EDITIONS
of this newspaper throughout he year to come
everybody will find
!. All the worlds news, presented that
the reader viii gets the greatest amount Of in
formation with the least Improbable expe.rii-
ture OF time and eyesight. TIE SUN long ago
discovered the golden mean between redundant
faluess ami unsatisfactory breYiJy,
IL. Much OF that sort ot news which depends
less upon its recognized Importance than upon
its interest to mankind. IRON morning to
morning The Sun prints a continued story of
the lives Of real men ami women, and Of their
deeds. plans, loves hates apd troubles. This
story is more varied and more interesting than
any romance that was ever devised.
III. Good writing in every column, and
freshness, originality, accuracy, and decorum
in the treatment OF every subject.
". Honest comment. TINS suns habit IS TO
speak out fearessly about men and things.
y. Equal canqor IN oea IN y l5h each p0iIti-
cal party, and. equal readiness TO CONNIE nd
what Is praisewortAy or 10 rebuke what l.
blameable in Democrat or Republican.
VI Absolute Independence OF PARTISAN or
CARNATIONS, but unwaycring loyalty to true
Democratic principles Tar SUS believes that
the Government which the Constitution gives
Us is good one - keep Its netiou Ct duty is u
resist u its utmost power the efforts Of men in
the Republican party 70 set np another form Of
government IN pia-s Of that which exists The
year 1881 and the years Immediately following
will probably decide this Supremacy important
contest. TEE SUS believes that the victory VIII
be with the people against the Rings for
monopoly, the Elngs ior. plgBdsr, ami the
Kings tor imperial power.
Our terms are Is follows:
For the Daily sly, a four -page sheet OF TWEEN
ty-e gilt columns. the price by mall post paid
. Is 81 cents a mouth. or $3.50 year: or, in
Guiding the sunday paper, an eight-page sheet
nj fuy-six columns, the price Is G5 cents q
month, or size year postage paid.
Tbs Sunday edition. OF TIE SIN - also fur
nished separately 1t ssf.?o year, postage
paid
The price of the 8EERLy SvN, eight Pages
rifty six columns, Is 81 year. postage paid
For clubs OF ten sending. $40 We vii send an
extra copy free.
Address / w. ENGLAND.
Publisher o. TIE SUS, New York City.
d21O
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-20
THE CIVIL SERVICE.

A correspondent OF the San Fraa-
CISCO Call. who is said by that paper to
De in position to know the truth of
VIA. he asserts, glves the following
eE-Eeration Of the civil officers of .he
Gegernment, with an estimate OF the
amount contributed by them to The
campaign fund OF the dominant PARTY :
The. civil officers of The Govern
raent,- exclusive o. military and naval
service en- the sea, consists Of seven de-
partmenSs. These departments have
rnGer their control, IN round numbers,
respectively, the following aggregate
number Of employees, viz:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-20
DIVIDING UTAH.

Some. Eastern papers have taken up
the idea advanced by the SILVER STATE
some time. since for settling the Nor
mon question and increasing the popu-
lation and taxable property Of Nevada,
by dividing. Utah Territory. They
advocate the division of Utah and the
annexation of the eastern part of the
Territory to Colorado and the western
part to Nevada, which would bring the
Eormons under State control. This
seems to be the most feasible method of
settling tire question of polygamy. If
carried into effect, there will be no ne
csssity for Federal interference or the
establishment Of a military government,
as some propose. in Utah.
Census Bulletin No. -, lust issued
= by the Department Of the interior,
Shows that Utah contains l43, 9Q- in
habitants. OF these 74,47l are males
and SO. 456 are females; 1924 are ma
tive and 1888 are foreign born.
There are / ,526 calorea people IA the
Territory, sol Of whom are Chinese and
Sc Indians. and half bree&s. 1t VIII
be observed that the proportion of per-
SoRs Of foreign birth in the Territory is
not near so large as Is generally sup
posed. Many have been Of the opinion
that three-fourths OF the inhabitants OF
Utah were ignorant foreigners, who had
been enticed from their. native land by
TIE, glowing accounts. given Of DeSeret
:. ty, the Mormon. missionaries, but the
census dispels this delusion and shows
;. t4;at much less. than ore half Of the in-
habitants Of the Territory are of for
esga birth. The proportion OF women
in the Territory has also been greatly
exaggerated, as the census shows that
the males outnumber the females by
oyer 5000. As a consequence, If many
c. the Mormons have more than one
vile, the number Of men in the Terri
tory who have no VIA at al. must
necessarily be large OF course, those
who have bat one wife, or. nc Nile at
al, cannot be very devotedly attached
- polygamy.. Such being the fact,
Nevada viii incur no risk OF being
!. kormonized by ths. annexation OF one
kslf the Territory. Of Utah. IS under
: he laws Of this State, The women, who
ARE now permitted 70 vote in Utah,
I. would be DISTINGUISHED. Il is there
fore TO be hoped that Congress Will at
ence pass an Act dividing Utah, and
that the Legislatures OF Nevada and
Colorado, when. they meet, VIII take
prompt action il. the matter. The an
,exation viii not only solve the Nor
mon problem, but 1t viii also have a
direct bearing on tire tax question in
Nevada, as, the expenses OF The State
government would not be much more,
with one-half of Utah annexed, than
they are 1t present, while the amount
. Of taxable property would be nearly
doubled
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-20

This army OF otiice-holders are as
sss--2 Fs.-capita,o an average of 500
per year. masking total campaign frnd
of three millioa. eight hundred and
nineteen thousand eight hundred and
forty dollars During tAs, last c=;a-
paign upward OF five million dollars vas
raiscs and expended By the Republi-
cans with which TO perpetuate their
oifco<.. As-an independent voter and
non partisan, the question seriously
arises 70 en,y,mind If 1t would not L.
hssta-~-els siais army Of-otsi,e hold :
ont q ;Ee gp-asSssl arena aud forbid
thera.-. ; s-fI--sehlse, es az leas. ant
active pa ssciYation in politics, and u
- .asssg stop the icyyirg Of political
aSssSsu-elt1-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-20

The revised table OF the vos for
President is given by the Chicago Tri-
hnne as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-20

VI. =. stanton. r. C. Robins.
Geo. f9TurrrgIn, Ctiarle. A. DeSauss;r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-27
Personal.

We suppose that our people are always
glad to hear nf the success of their friends
who htve snught new homes in other States
Many of these being our subscribers we are
able 10 keep trace of them, and from time
TO time speak of their undertakings in new
fields. Mr.. Charles A. Bryan, a former res
ident Of Bohemia Manor, and who has many
relatives in this community. sought new
home in the South, at the close of the war,
and has proSpsred. With Il New orlean.
gentleman lie purchased the " Hope Estate,
a large tract of Land in franklin Parish, La,
where he engaged in cotton growing and
stock raising. Recently he purchased, in
iiiyi,!ualiy. an additional tract emlracin.
about 900 acres, adjoining the Hope estate.
Mr. Bryan is President of the Board of Com
mis,oners Of Franklin Parish, and is one OF
the lea ling citizens of his Stat He con.
templates Il trip North next season.
.Wddieto"n Transcript
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-27
Death of Jonathan Drennen, Esq.

Jonathan Bremen, Esq, who died az his
residence, in Elkton, on Sunday morning
and was barred in the Presbyterian grave
yard, on Tuesday, the list anniversary of
hi; birth, was Il native OF the 18th district of
this county, where he resided during the
first seventeen Years of his life. Mr.. Drcn-
men was the son of Ebenezcr and Elizabeth
Bremen, the former of whom died ut Fort
Mitliin, on the Canadian frontier, IN ISIS,
from the effect of wounds received in the
war of 1872,
In 1876 Mr.. Bremen came TO Ilkton and
learned whealwrishting with the late vii
liam kincade, and subsequently, in 1850,
removed to Newark, Delaware, whrr" he
carried on the wheelwright buSincsS slic
cessfully for thirty years, until 1Sul, when
he was appointed postmaster Of Newark by
President Lincoln, he being one Of twelve
Republicans in New Castle county who
voted the Republican ticket few months
before He continued 10 act as postmaster
for eight years, during which he gave entire
satisfaction to1he public. For the last nine
years he has resided in Elkton.
Mr.. Bremen Joined the Methodist Church
in Eltton, in 1928. he being then in the 10Th
year OF his age, and until the time Of his
death was consistent and active Christian.
During much of the time lie resided in
/ Newark, his house WAS the home of he
, Methodist preachers upon that circuit: lie
also took an active part in the erection OF
! the Methodist Church and parSona-" in that
/ town.
t Mr.. bremen married Miss ann Holland
/ (wlo survives him) in 1888, and ny V HON
/ he had four children, two of whom-Thoma,
! Drenncn the wcll-known merchant OF Elk
ton, and Mrs Rachel 4. Bowen. OF \ ewark
are yet living.
His funeral was largely attended Tit
services We're conducted by H.r. John
France, OF Newark, Del, as~istei by Rev
James 4. Brin;lle, Prof. j. Flrt her w !lall
son, and Rev W. w. Hcbtr,on. The Rev
Vaughn Smith. REV. 7. SnoMGen Thomas
Rev. James Mclntire, Rev. Jos. Miller, ana
Rex William kerShaw were also present
most OF whom had known him lcug ana
well, and had come to pay the last sl'
tribute of rc,nce! to tn" memory q! a goes
man, an earnest an | Zallnus christina an,
n airiotip citizen
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-27
Religious Intelligense.

Spsci Il preparations are being made for
tLs observance, of Easter ut Providence NJ.
p. Church The Ester anthem will be
sung l.v the choir; and in the afternoon the
Sabbath school will be addressed by tl,e
Rev. james II. Maulry.
Rev. T. F. DnlAn, Of Washington, ID. C.,
will preach in the f.Ikton Free Methodist
Church, tomorrow, at 1888 \. N. and 80
IN.
ErsaChing il lie church on the Roililia
Mill Bank, North Etst, tomorrow, ut 1876
\. NJ. and 80 p. NJ Sabbath school at
A. NJ. Extra services will also be held in
that church each evening next week, con
Quoted by Ife,'; +, !. Iio!an. OF Washington
Il. c., an earnest tbQrer and successful re.
yiv3list
Easter mornin. service mt 81 Mark
Chrpel, at T.30 \ NJ. and at ST. Mary'S, n
Gqrth East, at / =. NJ and 30 p NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-27
Change of Residences in Elkton.

The changing cycles of the rolling year
have again brought round the much-drea,ird
moving day, and we note the following
changes of residences of our citizens:
Mr.. Aaron &. Tuitt has moved across the
way 10 the house Of Mr.. George Cosden, re-
Gently vacated by Daniel l.. Baldwin. T..
G: Reese, of the Bee Hive, has vacated his
late residence on Bow street and now occu-
pies the house vacated by Mr.. Tuitt. Mrs.
Harrison Bennett has removed to Whining
ton, Del. Mr. T. Bond Brown has moved
from his late residence, near the Catholic
Church, to the house on Dolly Warden street,
vacated by Mrs. Margaret Hughes. Mr..
Sprv Alridge has moved from Bow street to
his farm on the Cherry Hill road, recently
purchased from Mrs. Miller, and Miss Mary
Biddle occupies the house vacated by Mr..
A. Mr.. John Cantwell has removed 10 the
. residence on Main street, vacated by Mr..
Edward Smith, who has removed to the
dwelling on High street. just east Of Max
wells store. Mr.. John 5. Rossell occupies
the house on Bow street. vacated by Mr.. j.
the house on the corner of High and Church
streets, formerly used rs the NJ. f. parson-
aye. Mr.. II. NJ. Nicols has moved to the
May building on Main street, opposite the
court house. Mr.. Howard Titus occupies
the dwelling on Bow street, vacated hy Mr..
Dunbar. Mr.. Edward Purnell has removed
TO the house Of Mr.. VIM. Is. Heatzi@, on
Dolly Warden street, and Mr.. John Crouch
occupies the house vacated by Mr.. 7. DR..
Il. II. Turf has removed 10 his farm, near
CowantoWn, and Mr.. Reese +. NJ. Gray has
vacated the old post office building and occu-
pies the house vacated hy DIR. Turf. Mrs.
Thaddeus +. Smith occupies one OF Mr..
Hcatzigs houses, on Dolly Warden street.
Mr.. Francis +. Bradbury has moved 10 Mr..
ThoS. c. Crouch's dwelling on High street.
Mr. Charles .Jamison occupies the residence
vacated by Miss Mary Bid,lle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-27
S.ii i'nt
SlS,IiHi

They have Wutt", levied ap'rin'g
under said acts, /" pay principal Of said
bonds a5i. lG!. ll.,t 10 pay interest on
same. SIS. 100; total Of 50. 1919.
Now. having levied thar amount N"|ct
sud acts and the authority therein con-
trYied for the %ntctri p"rp">, OF Hquidat-
ing the interest aud principal sans of
said bonds, what portion Of them do said
books show has been paid" They show
March II. iS;;I) that 81 til" Jail bonds.
although $40. 2na were i>>ued. hat SD
9AI have been paid leaving yet nut@t1u|-
iny Gail bonds -. $50 due. uavaii, ana
bearing interest. OF he school bonds.
=. eco have heen paid and 81, nh0 are
outstanding unpaid not lU3. but hearing
interest. Therefore bonds to the extent
o.! only 223. 400 have hreN ;iad Of, while
sui 100 as above stated, have under said
acts been levied for that special purpose.
Il Is here. also. mentioned that there i
outstanding Il note for >i.Gn1. which has
heen running Tor q number of years.
| desire, ,ir. Editor, to call attention
to several matters issuing ont OF tx"
above facts and 10 submit several queries
suggested liy them.
! % II will inc noticed IS 10 the Jail
bonds. that The act of $50 authorized
hui so nno OF Them. while tl,r ton1nis-
sioners going beyond The pomer given
them. issued II, 200. ~ t!rjr author
ity 30 issHc ct AL came solely from the
act of 1870, limiting them !" sii.'"i'. i!
they may override the law and issue for
SO POO. why may they not yet. under
/ the same act. issue for $50. 600? Clearly.
! they have violated the law.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-27
+ Competing Line to Ph;!aiei ahia.

:,
II has been learned from. entirely reliable
source, that a project which has been on foot
some Time far huilliu,, =, ,,,.,v ro;ir,,d he
-,
tween hl'linofc ana ihl''"tii'hia HE'S maj
~ assumed S:icl, shape rs tg ic.,h 10 tn" be
. lief that nj no very distant day tbr cnnstruc.
~, ,.,'
w" W '''. '''' IA ~ '''' III 5"'T''' ''''''
senator term III Stump, OF II rt.'rd county
will in Il day or two pIe ,ent an application
10 IN, 1r,risIa,nre FIR :, charities I'm. th.,, n,rt
ar,ho ,s,,. r,i,r,a ,,n;,.,, I'm ,a - ,,.,n,.
u tue ne" i'''','''' "'''''' via u" N Mary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.
March is taking a fresh grip.

March is taking fresh grip.
Herring are selling in the Elkton mar
ket for So cents dozen. They are scarce;
only Il few being caught in gill nets.
For want of space, We are compelled To
carry over until next week the continuation
of the third chapter on "Hopewel Gene
terry"
--Creswell Post, No 10, &. y. L., meets
Thursday, April LIST, 1880 at -: o'clock p,
NJ. \ full attendance is requested. In
spection by department officers. j. r. VIII
son, Post Commander.
"A number of gentlemen in Port Deposit
and Elkton are about organizing n new
Building Association, on the plan Of the
old society in Elkton, which was so success
ful. W. J. Jones + a., will receive Subscrlr-
tons for stock in Elkton.
The first shal OF the season w ere dis
played on Thursday. at the North street
Market. Witworth is enterpriSns and mp
to the times The price of that royal fish is
still above ordinary purses: but Witworth
caters for all and makes his prices suit every
pocket.
The postponed meeting of the Medical
Society of Cecil county will be held in the
Hall, in Elkton, on Tuesday next. Besides
the regular order of business, delegates 10
represent the Soriety at the meeting of the
Medical and Chirugical Faculty ofMarylana
which meets in Baltimore, on the second
Tuesday in April, will he chosen.
The woodrock law for Cecil county has
been changed, making the time to commence
shooting on June the 10th instead of July
1st. This change was urged by the sports
men, on the ground that the dry weather in
the latter part of June forced all the birds
from the hunting grounds, thereby deprir-
ing our gunnerS of all opportunity of them.
The balance of the game laws remains as
they Were.
The corn crib of Mr.. john L. AleXan-
der being infested with hoard OF rats and
mice, which were preying upon his corn, he
set steel trap in it one day last week.
and, upon visiting it shortly afterwards,
was much surprised to find large rat and
Il full-grown mouse in the trap. What
seems SO singular about the occurrence is,
that the head of the mouse was on the ont
side of the jaws of the trap and the head of
the rat was on the inside.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-27
Death of Mrs. Chopper.

Mrs. Chopper, wife of Captain Littleton S.
Chopper, for many years Il resident of Ches
apeake City, but for some time past of Havre
de Grace, died ut the residence of her hus-
band, in the latter city, on Tuesday, the
10Th instant, after a protracted illness Of
several years, in the list year of her age
Her remains were brought here on Monday
last, on the morning train and taken to the
Bethel Cemetery for interment. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. L. /. Colds
borough, formerly Rector of Trinity Church
Elkton, but now of Burlington, Nj.