davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
Preparing for an Enormous Fraud
ia Phiiadelphia.

Those who heard or read the arguments
in favor of appointing supervisors of
registration of voters, which does not take
place in Delaware, will remember how the
chief orator of the occasion dwelt on the
exeellencies and beauties of the Pennsyl.
vania registration system. The complaint
of the writer against the system which
Delaware does not have, and which he
wanted supervised, was that it did not
get enough voters on the suppositious
registry lists. This being the object
hold up before our eyes the superiority OF
the Pennsylvania system; but, unless the
writer was gifted with prophetic powers,
he could not have known how admirable a
machine for this purpose the Pennsylvania
system could be mada. The Philadelphia
assassors, however, saw in it the prom
s'ise and potency" of wonders not hitherto
revealed, aud they have chosen this year
of grace, 1880, to demonstrate to an
I h7tObl0hth Mbila A4ON tIASl LhtlG Ghu NC
done by registry than by mere voting.
They have just handed in their lists,
showing that in the city of Philadelphia
there are 2l0, 3tG persons entitled to vote
at the coming Presidential election. Ac-
cording to the usually accepted average of
one voter in oyery five persons, Phiadel.
phia would have but 1863, 800 voters, and
four years ago the total number of voters,
fraudulent and all, only aggregated
1873 $50 but this year, if it should be
necessary, 10000 more votes may be
counted ri.
Plain people who look at these figures
in the light of facts and common sense,
and not through the poetic eyes of ar
orator, will declare that such an increase
in any eity's voting population is simply
impossible; while those who ara familia
with the ways Of Philadelphia politicians
will see in this ad tition of Mt least 40 O0'
to the possible voting population of Phila
delphia simply a preparation for over
coming an unusually adverse majority il
the State outside the city. The lists ar
, subject to revision by the courts, but
, though there will doubtless be consider
able wedding out, very large percentag
Of names of non.residents, dead men an
fictitious persons will remain to Civ
ample opportunity for repeating and pc,
. sonation such as is invariable in election
: in the Quaker City. The Philadelphia
=. Republican papers will doubtless be F
g busy looking for Southern frauds" thG
!, they will be unable to see this preparatio
n for n mighty fraud in their midst.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
the JAMAICA CYCLONE.
Fifteen To.vbs ssadIy Damaged ana
the Mona Sughr works Destroyed

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4 1t atiye t. The
cyclone in Jamaica the Ga'i0 NeTS Letter.,
of the 18th inst, says; Al FIJI chcr's Land
nine or ten houses were DESTROYED The
barracks at Up Park Camp were damaged
fl0 600 aud the prisoners therein were
released TO save their lives. All the PoIt
Royal wharves were DESTROYED Two
women were killed at GengaflIe by fall.
ing house, and at Augusttown five houses
only stand.
The towns of Froetowu, Barlowie, New
Grange, Prospect, Hermitage, Spring,
Southwark Hill, Egrbrook, WCodfor2, IN
dustry and Jack Hill were all mostly
destroyed. Mona lost its sugar works and
crops; the Cooper Hill damage is too
great TO be estimated.
Not green leaf is to be seen for miles.
Lawrence Tavern lost all its churches.
Strong Hills court house was blown away
AT Lehais, the Battery, and Port FENDER
son are in ruins and twenty honses de.
stroyed. One soldier and three wonle N
were killed at New Castle. At st. Johns
forty settlers lost their houses, with the
total devastation of the crops in the dis
tricts. From every district come reports
of general destruction.
A FLTMSY REFUSAL. 5tE
The Navy Department Has No Yes
sci of Sufficient Light Draf, 10
Send Tor the Remains of General
FOrbert.
WAsHINGToN, Sept kilograms were
sent from the Navy Department, this
morning, to General Torbsrt's friends in
New York, expressing regret at the
inability of the Department to comply
with their request to send naval vessel
to bring the remains north. The Depart
ment has no vessel of sufficient light draft
| to send for the remains.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

Mr. James L. Lbhlnd who, as an
accidental member from this s!ete, cast
The only vote ever given in Congress, from
Delaware, in favor of imitation, has now
the audacity to boast Of the Republican
psrsy'5 devotion to honest money. He
was also, the Only Congressman from this
State, whose vote was ever cast to sustain
the extravaganza and jobbery of the Grant
regime, and yet he dares talk to Della
wareans about this oyer-b urdened and
badly'gogerned State. When the people
of Delaware ask Lohand, Fisher and
Harrington to improve the government of
this State, we shall see some unique ideas
of reform illustrated.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

Republican State convention in this
State is bound to he entertaining. II it
does not fight 1t will do something else
amusing The Democratic State couven-
tons are decorous, but dull to those who
expect such entertainment as was afforded
by the convention of yesterday and that of
last May.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
The sad news tbat General 4 + A,

The sad news that General A. I. A.
Torbeft was one Of the victims OF the
wreck of the steamer Vera Cruz will cause
u feeling of sincere regret throughout this
State. general Torbert achieved the
highest rank and most distinction of any
of the many brave soldiers Delaware con-
tribuled to the Union army, and ne has
the war He has lived quietly at his home
near Milford ever since he ceased to hold
the office OF Consul General at Paris, but
be was well known and greatly liked
every where in the State.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

The lady who writes us so pleasantly
from Quebec is wen known to many OF our
readers and her letter will be read with
added interest on that account. She is
one of the few Wilmingtonians who have
made literary reputation outside the city
The Nation has had good deal to say
for long time about Jo7tt'e politics, but it
was reserved for the Republican State
Convention Of Delaware TO actually intro
duce opera 5oslde into politics.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
congregational Elections in the Past


The Morning Nens ia not very accu-
rate historian. II declares that the reason
the Democrats of this State refraiued from
voting at the special election for a member
OF Congress, in 1868, was the imposition of
a test oath. The reason was the statoning
of Federal troops at the polls. 1t also
amusingly attributes Mr.. Lofand's cleo
ton to Coz gress in 1872 to the brilliant
eight" made by the Republicans, ard
never mentions the fact that numerous
Democrats refraiued from going to the
polls on account of the nomination of
Horace Greeley. II sums up its retro
spect thus: ..F
In the III elections that have been held in
the last 80 years seven Democrats have been
chosen to represent this State in Congress,
five OF whom have served tive terms respect
lively. OF the three Republicans chosen none
have been elected but once.
This, we believe, is Historically accurate.
1t may be added though, that another of
the seven Democrats will be elected to his
second term this fall aud that the remain
ing one, who never got second term, die d
before he bad even entered on his first
term. This looks as though the people of
/ Delaware had been disposed to give the
various parties opposed 10 the Democracy
fair trial and had not been pleased with
the result Of the experiment
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

The New Jersey Democrats, after rot
particularly harmonious convention, seem
to be pretty well satisfied with the nomi-
nation of George O. Ludlow for Governor.
The only objection urged against him is
that he refused, AS member of the Legis-
lature, to vote TO abolish the contract
system as applied to convict labor in the
State prison, when by 80 voting, he would
have helped consign all the prisoners to
absolute idleness. Certain 'workingmen''
in Newark and Jersey City are said 10
bitterly dislike Mr.. Ludlow for this, pre-.
ferring, we suppose, to contribute out of
their own labor to the support in idleness
of the convicts in the penitentiary. We
do not think so foolish an objection can
amour. to much. Every idle man main
tanned at the public expense adds some
thing to the burden ON free and voluntary
labor, and laboring men are foolish to
demand that prisoners should remain idle.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

Owing to the disturbed condition of
affairs there, the proposed Centennial
Exhibition in Buenos Ayres has been post
poned till next. year. Better postpone it
for another century, by which time it may
be that the country will be in condition
to give some rational cause for rejoicing
that it ever achieved independence.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

We should like to hear the later history
of Mark Twain's printer boy, Nicodemus
Dodge, II he is real character he must
have got along by this time.
, 1880-09-12
THE EXPOSITION,

A DEC1DKn SUCCESS. -,
The Exposition may now be said to be In full
blast. The Last exhibitor has unveiled his gor-
geously, or tntricatciy or symmet1ica1ly, or i'm
posingiy, Or tastefuly, Or simply. or beautifully
arranged corner, or showcase, or department,
and tho unity Of the whole Is no longer marred
By blank spaces or scenes Of preparation. Each
OF the manufacturing machines Is running, and
each OF the dry goods, jewel, N hijouteFle de-
partmenrs has received the finishing touches Of
design, ornament, and arrangement: and to
many Of them the compliment Of having shown
exquisit Judgment and no ilttlo art Is due.
Last evening there were vast crowds Of visit
oFs. and but une complaint Was heard, and that
touched upon certainly inferior quality Of gas
furnished by the South-Side Company The
lights we're dim. rather smoky and uncertain,
aud were rather lurfd In effect Not only In the
art Rpiscries Was this noticeable, but throughout
the building. This fault needs speedy cor1eo-
don.
The collection Of 1sh has been completed.
many late and vigorous arrivals having been
sonsed in tho tanks, and their neighborhood is
SUI the centre OF atraouon
That the Exposition. as now running, may be
justly pronounced perfect success, thare Is no
question. It has beeu well managed, and the
e1h1otfs are OF the finest quality yet seen in
Chicago On ererJ side among the visitors were
heard expressions Of satisfaction. and tho uni
versaI verdict was that the success Of this over
ehadoved Whist failure there mar have been In
the affair last occurring in the building, ;"
, 1880-09-12
GEN, GRANT,

The People Of Madison, WIS, 1nd1s.
nanx Over tho Lick OF Courtesy
Shown Him by the State Fair Man.
aSers%
dpsefat Nspoteh to: :1As Chicago Tribune,
MADISON, Wis, Sept u.-There is much
indignation expressed among our citizens at
the lack Of courtesy shown Gen. Grant. He
was brought here on Monday. noon, one day
too soon, and kept housed like giraffe or
some wild animal, So he could draw at the
>Fatr. The officers of the State Fair would
brook no interference> with their plans, and
would permit no popular reception to be
given him. Our citizens would gladly have
honored him with d public reception which
would have been ain ontburst of pop
ular favor, both Republicans and Dem
ocrats participating, but the officers
OF the Fair would not have
i, keeping him, as it were, for exhibition at
the fair as trump card to draw; but they
failed to give proper notification Of his at
tendance, consequently the attendance at the
Fair mas not been as large as last year, al
though IN manyreSpects the showing exceeds
that Of last year: The receipts have been:
Tuesday, tickets sold, $SS3; Wednesday,
S., 744;; Thursday, $500; Friday, S4e7; total
gate receipts, 81, 5a3: advertising privileges,
500: entry fees, $685.; rent fees, S1,G5D;
total, Sl1,o69 The receipts last year were
about 2.0m, and the Society came out even.
II the expenses arb the same this year as
Last there will be loss Of probably s., ,000:
, 1880-09-12

4feFH f09H ttt41Q-
on smoke too much, ms dear felfoW-posf-
1vel9~5ou do. Youth ruin your hcalth!'' - Nhoi
x Vn, otess you. no." =" But you do-you smoke
an OUNCE . day ar least "But, then. look at
the small pipe smoke it in.'' -.
a worklady out fora = holiday goes intoecstacy
ever the roses, 20 how -lovely-hoT beautiful!
one would almost think they were axtihcalr
=, dere, James. take these two cakes and give
me smaller one to Jour little brother" James
examines the; cakes carefully. appears unde-
cided. and finally takes heroic bite out nf one
Or OF them. which he passes over to hts brother
win the remark There, Tommy. I've made
you smaller onh!-they we're Of the same size -
a caok who had given her mtst1essR sound
9o 9o3 Pune ear is brought before the Court and
l nneo .aIee francs and ordered to pay similar
sum 70 the complainant Keep the money.for
youlself-we are square, says the furious COM
nla!naat; giving the lenient magistrate wback
On me side OF the head that n1akes sparks dy
from tne filling Of his false teeth
"say. hare you heard that Edwards has Just
oeea akTessed On account Of his connection with
ms eol oii company?" 1.-The ace you say!
saoaznt be always took the interests OF the
snaeFnoiaets 20 - - les, but the trouble
was tnat he took their principal too"
pave feft an my. fortune to my wffe." !" sayn
q me paAosophie spouse Of Xantippe. "on con-
Iuoa Inat she shall marr5 again- "Hhat Is
enae tor5 wish to be surc thar there will be
so1ae one TO regret my death wheu am gone
, 1880-09-12

1 '..8fANSINNs-
The annual meeting or the w. C. T. q. will be
held Wednesday at 5 p. nj: in Union Hall. Miss
I Willard viii make an address, and social time
| will follow the business meeting
| About fifty volt1pes Of history and fiction
have been purchased with recent e1oo gift and
are now to be found on the shelves ut the Library.
tas as ct
| change in the Northwestern timetable,
East to be ready for the opening Of the UNI
The ;attendanoe on the High School has
The adjourned meeting of the Knights TEN
Rlar , ,wns held at the residence Of Pr: O.
Mann sro ,nsf was tae fu nan sS
Corps q Evanston: e The oihee5s for tae 6rst
James M +. Raymend: f eeFn teEie9tenant f.
Moth; .Seeona-Lteurenant, H: q. c.. Miller,
Chaplain. Frnnk P. Crand0n; Sergeant, ]. ".
nounced last Sunday, With the addition OF Mr.
II G. Springer as Vice President,
The Rev. 3. G, Moves, D. D., viii preach this
The Rey, r. II. Hatfield, D. D., will preach
this morning and evening in the Methodist
and evening In the Congregational Church.
meeting was held last evening in the T1dkE
Office , to take steps toward the of
good deal OF plan-laying was indulged in
Among other things It Is proposed to hold
ing money to build a boat-house next spring.
The following COMMITTEES was appointed to draw
up constitution and nominate officers: George
Lunt, Luther Bradley, G.. n Smith, Frank
Kltchell, Harry Van Arsdale. The next meet
ing will be Friday, probably tn the University
Office.
RFGLEWOOp.
The S-year-old son OF Mr. 3. O. Anderson, 4
carpenter living On La Sale? street, near Fifty
eighth. was fatally burned Friday afternoon by
Of bis piaynates had s,nrted beside lie traef Of
the Rock Island Railroad. His body and legs
Were burned almost to crisp before the fire
was cxtingufshed. DR.. LoveweIf attended the
little sufferer, who went from one spasm into
another till death relieved him from his agony. t
, 1880-09-12

| vicinity Of Calistoga- Cal. Tho story as told
! over the Hires WIS that the "Colonel" had re-
Gently bought tho Hot Springs Hotei PROPERTY
there, and .aad been at work for the past
! taEo weeks extracting gold from :. the
water by $ process which, II course
| up the day before showed that he had succeeded
| 1n extracting s1,0eO from ten barrels OF warer-
Tie gold was described as OF. the highest grade
The viclnity. he reader was given 10 understand
thar it would be useless to estimate their value
il they continued to yield as rich return as
II lie ~ scoionei" IS no new acquaintance. In
furnished t. renders With an account Of his Ar
kansas gold mines, nnd: the clever way in which
and. chloride Of : gold, taking in a, num-
aee ID ieaas e Hs ras %
ancc here dated from July, 1sJ!. when he hailed
from Little Rock. Ark. He put up. at the
geona. His properly .at thar time was an old
miles north IF Little Rock, The nine hai been
bullets The Kellogg, according to the "CoI-
eq a s4s % sea aa es 1T fe
Matthew Iaiin concluded Is tako a bali
To- ~ sseS1 iaea%S1ance a q dae % tSe euS9sse 9en
cash, and wAS't to nay the balance S1IQ0Q, out of
the mine. He tf,cn yisited and exuuai1,ed the
mine, and seemed to .be satisfied, though be r.
fused to p,jt up machinery the :incuulbrancc
being too heavy With the ln,ldable desIxn' Of
realizing on bis tsinyestnent Us early as possible:
he had taken q lot Of ort,-sa cks aIone ia whieh
to bag the stun. To bis great surprise he found
Of ore until the s,1 M Of $1,000 WIS paid down
Mr.. Latin demanded his money back. Tho
much 20 develops #. :. 1Tiehenor pnt him OF.
and, in the spring of 1873, made d break
, 1880-09-12
DEATHS,


C1AAKEE-At the residence Of Nrx Enovirnn IN
Maossn-aS- Sept Il Miss Ole Il Clarke sSeu
! Funeral Monday at: o'cIockp.
aefnelsrfAe q. II rapers please COPY
h1oSs-sept- L. John Lyons as Cook county Hos
Funeral To-day. Sept T. 1t 10 =. NJ from, ,,ta ,s~,
nence; ~ MAtnerst. hy exfTiaEea TO Cniyarv Geme.
tets. fEeods of he family ara Invited 70 siiend
.AOME-Scpt Ed:ih. infant daughter Of Tbon,x,
KARREsr-Ax his Late residence Il cornena.xt
LyeaTA --@e"a* ~$eo
funeAl AondAy, Sept Il h1 e141taxea To n n.
luEokM Church thanee hJ ezs to Calv1ry.
Hh7A Ooo}eY. zzod yExrx ~~AA
Funer7l SUNDAY II 70 T. NJ from residences rortv-
eayentn4 IT, 1wc blocks He4t OF Hxfxted nv ~rfzr.xs
to calvary. ~ sN&17"@e
QUiGsEl1 tAas ~. EridaL sspt. H. u ueaoek a.
haaaA3ns will b taken to QzkWo6ds Fea1eeerv Ban~
1Ay scof0tES y O'Clock Gn tfutn 4tN SoutA Uosr-
~ Fstss5718 End Phiizdetphta p4pes1 uas<,aB fo.,v
F6kE-A8 tAe residence Of her nzzeusa 10 II
, 1880-09-12
At THE':ExP0sTTl0N.

Whether in art DR. in Nature, the unity Of
strength with beauty commands general ad-
mfration. A forcibte illustration OF this WAS
observed at the Exposition Building yester-
day. Throughout-the entire dag the exhibit
OF the Detroit Safe Company Il. Greenhood
g. Co., Of Chicago, Agents. was surrounded
py a4miIing VISITORS The, safes, With their
massive plates and bolts of steel, ingenious
mechanism, and perfection of finish, convey
at once the impression OF invincible strength
with. easy action. All are so beautifully
DECORATED that In this particular they are en-
titled to rank among the art exhibits.
, 1880-09-12
TEE CITY-uALI.

TIE County Collector paid $4,000 into ths
| Cat5 Treasury yesterday. -
! THI garoaxe wagons, it is complained, have
| become 60 dingy that they cannot be recox nized
An occasional washing might remedy the
| trouble.
AasoSn the building permits issued yesterday
vas one to O. .Gehrke to erect tmee-story
SOU; and one to Aid S1nyth to erect e ropr-
story store Nos l64 and 1865 West Madison street
to cast $1,000
The Committee On Licenses WIS, in session
YESTERDAY, and had under consideration the mo-
men1ous question OF refunding pool~liceuse,
Or licenses, in which the amount involved was
~ The matter vas discussed at some length
aaa Wis finally agreed to recommend the re-
mk MAYOR AID ELS Exnorxs
Those who have been known as candidates for
ohces around the Fookery think they have been
done eSo an Injustice in rs being intimated that
upon them and crush out their ambition.
1hey say that they are still in the field and that
ms Honos nor has - rot Issued them orders to the CON
their best In seeking what they want Tho Mayor
mas very little to sa{ upon the sub5ec7, however,
=, nnG IS s1ee 1eta lt1sk 31 Aen oIoole IS no longer
probabilities are that II be ever issued an order
asa1nse the candidacy Of any one It will be re-
sss no n beqF wants 70 90 to coos
nu. nominated he Will be found. like other
pcnuc1ans. TO be In the hands OF his
friends The. facts are that rnanT of
MS admirers Eant him to acceut
tne noullnauon, and he Is not really opposed to
It and. leaving this question ont, be cares little
aoout the candidacy Of his eu,p1oyts. Thev can
seek ANYTHING except Congressional honois iu
AS Hr1oDEu SENSATION. -
Tbs Mayor and Superintendent Kirkland 7es-,
teruar looked over the new City-HalI wiftr a
view to settling the question of xhctnar or NOT
the Kalls had settled to the extent Of Int,1r9nr
me structure. They found thar the sestieroent
OF she u1a1a wall on the La Saae stxret frunt
safaed from three 10 six iaches and the prpssn~e
S aao settlement being less oa the pos1icue. thar
ttetc Fefe some crnckk in the abutments or
Piet& noce OF which were OF serious character-
aoEesef- ,Cna of tic stone slabs binding the
poEaco 70 xtfe n1afu wall was fouad to have been
ofxken by the unequal settlement, and It NAV
naf4so oe replaced; bur they did NOT regard il
ss se11ous cetect by1ny Means, and comparing
Ine county Wfth the citys s1de OF the bufidt1C:
% tae Ios1oer faeJ say has four umes as many of
laese de1ec& superintendent Kirkland Ia to
make IA more thorough eeamluauon OF |
from The examination made he and |
he Mayor are enti1elx satisfied thai thera |
$ No danger OF any part Of the buildinF |
Stumbling down. nor t3eat tho cfty's side 1T;ff |
nse anything In comparison with that |
It tho oounus in Substantially Of cor- |
uuct1ou- The Ehole thing looks very much I
Ike renewal Of the old tea1, kcd if McSeii
rho bad something TO do with the county'a side'
hou1d tQxn up Is the 3us1iEator At al Of thn /
Eo1seuse about the insecurity OF tho bpIldfn1
70 che would b9 much SURPRISED.
, 1880-09-12

layd1n' one I will havo nothing moro to do
with tRe larned etntlernan. Ne tonne IS too
IS requoired in a case before tho SbupayTior
Coort ut this moment. But, yer Hannah. before
so want to take an appayl, an the shupralne
Bar can chate another g1ntleman nv the Bar
out ct one av the he,x1esr cases that 1ver-
But the legal fossil had stolen from the court
under cover Of his last defiant remarks, und the
balance: OF the sentence was lost 70 the ears of
the Court, who proceeded 70 try tho most pou-
being found guilty and he suspension OF SEN
tence by his Honor
, 1880-09-12

1hefc IS fndignanon in Catholic society con-
cs1n1n2 the will Of the late Lord Be1per- One OF
1ne present Peers brothers married Miss dc
L1sie. dauEhtar Of the late Arnbrose de Lisle,
q 5atenaou- the prototype Of Eustace de Lyle
n Coo1ngsby and this brother died sone
aff!e time ago, leaving his widaw with IN onis
s. seond. son. who Is naturally enough, being
nKought up By his mother in her OWL falth. Lord
Cd property and to his second son q good slice,
ann 70 t6as grandson a sum Of money. &l100.
oenete.-but On condition thst he is brought up
afPEotestant OF course, daughter Of Ambrose
de La.le. and sister of Lady Howardof Glcssop~
xouid rather forezo naany fortunes tnan hand
inc Ht1ie oof over TO the tender mszcies OF here
pcs ana ne Is TOO ynunE to hare any yoice at all
IN the matter. The awkward part OF the, bust-
ness = mat when be himself E1o~B older he may,
II ne Is AL regent the choice made by his
, 1880-09-12

~-Nr-~-----~---
the her. Dr.. Thonas George W. Rfxby OF H+d~ooj5 ~
faAs. Alnn~ and Ars- Mary A. Thomas, Of Chicazo.
,sTREET-DAE E1s-Scpt- l. At Sen1a Fe n n Il
l,avis. by the Rev ieoTEe W. R5xxies W1iIiaIa II
Street and CuInie H. DarA A Il
,lACTT-SMrTH.sept9 At Trinity Churca Ch:caxp
b tie Re,, 81 Dr. Holl.nd pr John 5. aoa. st inde
Ter OF the late Dr. Il r. Smith, S;xabane, ireland
,AoRIqS-WIiS0 S0S-on the 9kh inst. b5 the Rev,
Wilson. posh Of Clyde, this county %Ae' ""oe
PRATT-1RiSH@-At the residence OF the BRIDE.
paSents U this Gt15 52epC l. tAQ hT The EerDr Bur-
fUo&n* MI sFeCeHck PIa3x and Ntas Fxunte u Irish
alt of Chicago. A@ ~ @A4a'1'
GARTEK-HOWELL-Ar the residence OF the
brides t1okher. Nr. l. G. Howell, .*H F:afrfa AZ w
sceptA BY The Rsr- F. Dickinson. III. Frx<eItc a