davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.

A NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
THE HON. JOHN D. LAWSON NOMINATED TO sue
CEED MR. sMYTE.
lFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE rRIBuNE'i
ALBANY, April 1.-The Senate as whole
was deceived for 5Y report that Mr. Charles
E. Easton OF Albany was 10 be made superintendent OF
the Insurance Department to succeed John F. smyth.
Laie in the session this report dspeed by the re-
ceIpt of q message from Governor Cornell nomi'
mating John d. Lawson. Of New-Yorir, for the
place. Tho Senate at once went into execu-
tive session. There, without discussion. the nomi-
nation was referred to the Insurance Committee
for consideration The nomination was universally
spoken Of with favor by the Republican Senator'S forming
the majority and there is no reason to doubt ut the
present moment the prompt confirmation Of Mr.
Lawson. The Senate has already shown this sesson
that 1t has high opinion OF him by confirming him
when he was nominated for Quarantine Commissioner
without referring his 10 committee for investi-
CATION. Mr. Lawson subsequently declined the nomna-
ton, and another person was appointed.
Mr.. Lawson has held high position In the Republican
party in this State lie elected to the XLIIId Con-
gress BY 1t from The With District At the Sara oga
Convention last Summer he was chairman during he
NAMING gOflces-Superintendent OF the Bank Depart
men Canh Auditor and Canal Appralser-will be iiiled
Is likely Mr. Lawson will be confirmed.
Mr.. Lawson was born in Montgomery County,
this STATE In February, 1915 He was educated
in tile district schools OF bis native village,
and aftorward removed TO this city. where he
was dry goods merchant for over twenty
five yeara Having amassed competence he retired
from business in 1868. He was n delegate to the Ma
tional Republican Conventions IN 1858 and 1872 Ho
was elected to the xLIIId Congress and served
In the Committee Indian Affairs. He Is
we'll known stalwart Republican and intimate friend
OF Governor Cornell. TRIBUNE reporter called at the
Brevoort House last evening TO Mr. Lawson, but 1t
was stated that hc did not desire to see
representatives Of The press. II was stated fur:
tber that he bad said that he would
inform Governor Cornell whether or not he would ac-
cep the office OF superintendent Of the Insurance De-
pnrtment AFTER the Senate had confirmed the nOmina-
ton would not declare his intentions to anyone be-
fuIehand.
Ex superintendent John f. smyth was seen at the ST.
James Hotel lie spoke very highly OF Mr. Law s0n. and
thought that IL confirmed by the Senate he would maze
o very capable officer go
It WIS thought Dy others who were oOnvcrsed with
that while there doubt that MIR. Lawson would
make god officer II elected 1t was rather strange H.
having abundant means, lie should be willing 10 assume
the difficulties and responsibilities OF this office There
no doubt expressed "a to Alr Lawsons confirmation
by the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

would have lost his life, for his entire command
would have been slaughtered from the houset0ps"
Custer
They were alike,p continued the General, Z" in
great personal vnlor. Kearney was as brave man
as ever lived, and always ready to fight He how
ever had great deal more ability than Custer be-
ing man Of decided talent. He fought in our war
from deep principle, and patriot. He was
killed, being shot dead, at ChantIlly Creek, near
Fairfax Court House"
Cherubusco was near by in plain view, with its
towers ard gray roofs rising among the pOplars
that line the streets
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YORR. ARRIVED APRIL
r City Columbus NicSerson. savannah 20 Geo Yonfe
Brig Ellen Maria (of BaUgor Scrugg Brunswick, Ga 10
days, with lumber order; vessel TO master.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, April l. Str The Queen from NewYork for TINS
port arrived on tho Lizard
HAMBURG, ADril l.-Arr str Suev1a from Now YORK
BRISTOL April 1.-Arr str Lena, from New.Y0rk
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
GENERAL GRANTS TRAVELS.
INCInENTS IN TEXAS AND LOuISIANA.

INCIDENTS IN TEXAS AND LOUISIANA.
MADE DUKE OF AMERICA BY TIE REX ASSOCIATION
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEXICAN EN-
TERPRIsE.
General Grant held a reception in New
Orleans yesterday. On Wednesday night he
was entertained at banquet. and was elected
a member of the Rex Association, with
the title of Duke of America. Prominent
Mexicans, as is explained in letter from
Galveston, have asked General Grant to aid
them in securing American capital for devel-
opng the resources of Mexico. He has writ
ten letter favoring some of the improve
menC projects.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

r,,Cuve oYProE. April D. Il. m.-with tie exception
ot slight fall in the afternoon the movement II tho
barometer yesterday was Een.raiy up"Aru C,eas
rsyailod except for O short tine near the cloae
,,,rd oua,ter. when few clouds were seen The
oi 'no soroed between 36a and 81o, tho average
Ma1 hsnr sigher then on tho same day last year.
sd e ssd y4nersly Oear or fair weather, may be
.vMnsssicd Msrhd ioGSy ln this city and Vicinity
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
4 CITY TREASURERS SUICIDE.

BoRDENrowN, N. J., April 1,-George War
ncr English til Treasurer OF this city wHo aboine
under temporary alteration OF mind, committed suicide
this morning by hanging. The deed was done In barn
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
MIDNIGHT WEA7HER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For New-England, clear or parity CLOUDY weasnu,, a,
nt oIr winds shifting tO east or south, htataOn-
ay temperature, generally Gher barome'e d. e,y c,ou0v
For Middle Atlantic States, clear or party cIoiuS
,eaher westerly winds lckng 10 Ouhcasterly STA
t,onary or higher temperature rising followed Ny ia-
I'M barOnctCF
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

preserving the scenery Of the Falls Qf 4IeEta ~
Commissioners arc required 20 report ~ aee1ue ~
TO the Legislature for Il TO mako the necessary 49,
pr:atior. ssse - q; frz
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
HIS VISIT TO NEW ORLEANS.

NE BECOMES MEMBER OF TIIE REX ASSOCIATION,
AND is MADE DUKE OF AMERICA.
New ORLEANS April 1.-General Grant had
reception at the ST. Charles Hotel from to 3
o'clock this afternoon. and afterwards took drive
through the city. Last night the Carnival Court,
after the screnaGe TO the Queen and other
members of the court adjourned to the house of Al
bert Baldwin. President of the Royal Host, where
large company, including General Grant, sat down
to a banquet. During the banquet Mr. Baldwin
nounced that General Grant had been elected
member of the Royal Host, with the
title of Duke of America The General was
immediately decorated with the order of st; Rex by
Jndpo II. Braughn. Lord High Chamberlain ami
acknowledged the compliment in substance as
fOllOws
thank you very much for this kind reception and for
Che compliment which the Rex Association has just
paid me. Pronounced Republican as l am, 1t
WOULD under ordinary crcums!ances hardly DO proper
have Just conferred upon me- especially S' as as
tempt 10 seize upon q higher title But, nndEr d,i
euc circumstances and approaching the objects Of you
worthy OrSanzaton accept the tlc Of Dnke and thank
you again Cor the compliment paid and the KIND reteo
tiOn extended
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
TEACHING YOUNG CHILDREN.

near his resihence The deceased Torular o1ctaI
and Is supposed to have possessed considerable wealth
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
Ready This Morning /:
THE SEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE.

THE SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Tho issue Of today contains
Letters other Correspondents Ia tbs Ola
World and the New
Price I'm wrappers ready for maing, nve cents p copy
copy year. s3 Ave copies sl4 ten copies aad oss
extra s3s In all FREQ 10 the subscrsosE
iHE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

shows bem.u slysnaon. ~ & aA 'y M ~ snS b
Ach. tbt ine repIes7os nc o.es'sa!
prrceoiiR dotted ihe feecns
Iyt meemS ,mpsrstue a. pded ~ the thsrm0ms is iu
'., EroaaWey.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
poIitieal Not,res.

V Z Third g !, TSsss9 ,aS -. .......:a 4 i:
rsnSnlna'iOn q Gs1sSS Grant S.i ~ sasSss
Friday evening Aps0k AIS Seook - -
paig1 club S s.fs o.; M ,kk.4
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
ENCOURAGING MEXICAN ENTERPRISE. .

ENCOURAGING MEXICAN ENTERPRISE. .
PROMINENT MExICASs ASK GENERAL GRANTS AS
sIsTANCE IN SECURING TIE AID OF AMERICAN
CAPITALISTS
IFRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBCNEl
GALVESTON, March 23-The last days of General
Grants stay in Mexico were very busy ones. lie
had frequent talks with leading men from all parts
of tic Republic at their solicitation. about the best
means Of developing the waste places OF Mexico.
The General thinks that railroads alone will solve
the problem. Several prominent Mexicans after
talking with him decided to form syndicate to So
licit the necessary grants from the Mexican Con-
gres and then TO transfer the enterprise for execu-
tion to American capitalists. Aftcrward the fol-
lowing correspondence passed between them and
General Grant:
MEXICO, March 1G 1880.
DEAR GESER1L: Believing that the principal need of
our county is railroads, which VIII secure The trans
for git 10 witch they are now nblec led. and
tnat said roads are once built the condition of
mems of wealth will be developed, and that IcvonoiS
AID insecurity, owing IN great measure 70 t.e nSd
prosperity and abundance that win ensue we have 70
day decided to organize Mexican I n,cn c9pany wc H
ihe Federal Government for the construction OF sucl
nnpcatcn With both seas aud WITH the United States.
In attempting this ente' PRISE we DO not nave IN view
Success hut the great 6tnsf:s to the country
1hpk will be derived tcereirOm We believe ina, aiter
abe Nexcans NOBODY will be int rested IN the con-
Sruron of such railroads than the United States, both
btclise the Mexican railroads will ncrclse tic traffic
between the two Republics which will be tho s<ary
of the construction of SAID lines 10 those
road. On the American side tha now pushing NJ 10
our frontier In This event the United States cOnd bny
from Of the tropical fruits Ink. sugar coffee ana
toba which they now buy princpalIy from ClDi ad
Brazil paybg therefor Ia specie. while ihey coud pay
us in manufactured articles which we need aud now buy
from European nations. . , =. .
Jn,ted States especially the railroad corporations
conerate with us the construction OF roads In Mex
leo and 10 secure the connection OF the lines OF the TWO
Renubcs we take the liberty TO address ourselves 10
you TO beg OF you II you shoud find no objections thar
Won III BIZ kind enough represent 70 the persons In
the United States may be interested IN this matter
nov much both nations will gain by the increase OF
fia. commerce. ana certainty that this important
otifct Will be obtained with the construction OF RAJ ds
TO Mexico. ,., A.. 49,. .,4 ~
will lend assistance TO the alse OF our natIoai
progress and sgrand zement which will he fnrterrd ny
lie apd construction Of sytem OF railroads in Nex co
s rvices as eicaciOus and dinerested as those You
rendered 20 the OF eOunrts ndt pedt nee ana
ani0nony We are General very sincerely and respect
'' VICENTE RIvA PALAC1O,
ECLOGiA q. GILLOW,
NJ. ROMERO,
IGNACIo MEJIA.
ap1n
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
5ueelal Notlees
THE 4. =. AVERY
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.

Geo. a Lcovitt g. Il. Somerv lie. Auciioneer.
coILEtffoN ihf 8 On HffAiS'rINos.
GEO aEAyIr GO DSso sss sa:s
ton anu Others consigned to him.
They have never been exhibited outsiae his
mostly his order and many are Of quite recent n
as risIns Gennsss subjects beng varied and asresab
and sizes suitable for general collections.
s ,Ss that ,s.s s %sS
under his control will be absolute.
New ~ ~
FRIDAY and sAgyHpAiy AErEsxooSs; ,.,, =,
SRa HEHaRks 9KAss %AkE aud CHOICE lot Of XSTiavH
Nervous Exhaustion medical Essay comprising eeries
HahSs MSssa% sc1a % AStS% sr
spasSy sTS SS sS sss
and s pnTses oy osns
KSn Ry @ s
RYRrlSSo%aL YgiH Sss ana 0Mn'
Post Olnce Nosice. ,,,,n,
Ap j. orSs 1885, vii n's close a. this scs oa
Sh EafSss aDS 's oP
sn s r France drse6v
q. 7o am for EsosS sss
Germany q and fTncc must b. specially and q
SSa % as% SF %Ssrs h9TSS sy
tS S sS Of ssnna sn y nu % SS
dressel aud al $50 m scotland direct by steamship
Anchora via Glasgow; and at for europa, by steam
Mai, and Bremen. The mats Tor Dem
mais Sweden Norway dispatched by hanenrs ana
Bremen The mails Tor Boze aud B isiau1
via Orleans leave NewYork March 90 The malls ,os
NswYorg March 80. The mails for Hayt sano Domluso
Turks Island leave New York March ~ Inc mss tos
Uayf aye April The malls Tor Havana leave
NewYork April and The mails fot Nassau r. p leave
NewYork April and The mails tor veneIacla ana Cra
Goa leave April The malls Tor Mexico ioayo New
Eor Apri 3 The malls China and Japan FrAn
CISCO Ami IT, The mails Australia leave san Francisco
April 10. ruos I, r.ur, p,,,n,,,,.
NnuY March q. 1890.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-09-13
BrandyWIue 1854,

Eli Crozier, president of we the
people, regularly went through with his
observances ofthe 1884 anniversary of
the battle Of Brsndywine last Saturday
at Rosepdale Park on the Braldywine.
He ushered in the day by the firing of
one hundred guns. In the afternoon
quite number OF the veteran soldiers,
their wives and children and the
widows Of veterans who had very
often before been the recipients
OF Mr.. Crozier's bounty, came out to
the park and seated themselves around
the well spread board. 1t Is enough
tc say that they were all satisfied, and
Mr.. Crozier had some provisions to spare.
The President speaks in very high
terms Of the assistance Of Squire Brady,
and is profoundly grateful 10 Mrs. Clark
Webster, of Brandywine hundred, Tor
her liberal dtnat,sn Of yellox.legged
chickens.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-09-13

Capt. William Lambdin well known
to our citizens Ia now sick, and in a
dying condition in Philadelphia. About
Is years ago he owned a vessel, and
whilst sailing from Norfolk he aided
several slaves to escape. In doubling
the Capes otthe Chesapeake, his vessel
vas wrecked, and the slaves with him
self and crew wers cast on shore. The
people seeing the negroes, at once sur
missed they were runaway slaves and
arrested Captain Lambdin and his
mate and the negroes. Both him and
his mate were sentenced to many years
imprisonment for this offence, which
north Of Delaware would have been q
meritorious action but in Wiz
ginia 1t was then q crime. The
war swept away slavery and Captain
Lambda and also Captain Baylis, (now
carrying on the grocery business in this
city, and who was sentenced to Il years
Imprisonment for similar offence, were
freed.
Sincs then Captain Lambdin has been
writing books for the benefit of the hu-
man race. lie has printed many pam
phlets expressive Of his views. He trav-
elled around the country selling these
books and lscturing. He 10 now sick,
with none to help him, and would glad
iy accept the aid Of his friends and the
Those who would like to as
sist him can send their contributions to
Ex City Treasurer Francis Vincent, at
his office Ne. s Exchange Building, 9TH
and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-09-13
EiOeution School.

Professor Ford will tomorrow open
q school for oratory and elocution in
the Brandywins Seminary, Institute
building. He will have class to meet
at 4 o'clock and one also at u o'clock
in the evening. He will also be pre-
pared to give private lessons in the
forenoon and to teach calisthenics to
boys. The professor has received great
encouragement from the teachers Of the
public schools and he anticipates sever
81 fourishing classes. The Philadelphia
press speaks in enthusiastic terms Of
the ability Of Mr.. Ford to teach thor.
oughly what lie processes. His adver-
tisement will be found elsewhere.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-09-13
The President q, San Francisco

The President and Mrs. Hayes attend
ed service at the First Methodist Church,
in San Franciac yesterday. The build
ing was crowded to its utmost capacity.
Bishop Simpson, who is temporarily in
San Francisco, filed the pulpit, but had
spoken only few moments when he
was siezed with cong 7stive chill. He
was removed toa nelghboring house,
and it was soon after announced to the
congregation that his ndition had i'm
proved and the symptoms were favor
able. He had for several days suffered
from fever and ague. The President
was yesterday the guest of Captain Good
all, the bushes partner of Governor
Perkins. A committee of settlers from
Fr sno county and the Mussel Slough
region of Tulare county called upon
the Pres dent on Saturday and present
ed him with an address setting forth
the history of their strife with the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
asked his careful consideration Of the
document, and invited him to visit
HanfoId, to convince himself that the
farmers there were not outlaws. Mr..
Hayes said he "Would do all that he
could consistently for the cause OF the
settlers"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-09-13
FOURTH EDITION.
DEMOCRATIO NOMINEES.
The ReturBs from tho Hundreds
whom she Successfai Candidates

Tho ReturBs from tho Hundreds
whom she successfai Candidates
are.
Reports from the hundreds show the
election Of the following Democratic
candidates
BRASDYwINE HgSDRRD-Lsvy Court,
Thomas Lee 1allsy.
APPOINTMENTS HUNDRHD-Represen
tive, J. V. Crawford.
PENoADRR HUEDRHD--Levy Court, T.
McCracken, 81 Alexander Wilson, 80.
Inspector WIN. Booch, 1877. Assessor
Thomas Porter, 1856 /; Road Commits
sionsr, A. Eliason, no opposition.
Red Lion Huudred-Assessor Daniel
Colwsll, 10; VIM. Ashcraft, Jr., SO.
Road Commissioner, Samuel J. Mccall,
l26; John D. LoAand, SO. Inspector
(East), M. N. Kirby, SO; William D.
Muller, rs. lnspsctor--(Wsst), J. s.
Vallandighsm, 90.
Mill Creek acknowledgement tative
Stephen Springer, 70; Parely Smi h ga,
Assessor, Joseph Dsrrickson, 131. In.
spector-John Crossan, 1872. Road Com
missioner--John Robinson, 66; l. White
man, 65.
New Castle Hundred-Levy Court,
Robert Ii. Morrison, 1855; A H Silver, 1877
Inspector, g L Jamison. 37s; B Groves,
100 Assessor, Joseph Callahan, 264;
Thomas Wadsley, 143; Joseph Lefever,
100. Road Commissioner, William
Smith, 270; William White, 243.
White Clay Creek Hundred-Repre-
sentative, T. F. Armstrong, 1876; w. R.
LYMAN, Sc; James Hassinger, 35. In.
spector-(East), W Il Smalley, 6S. In,
spector-( West) W. +. Smith, 1872 As
SCISSOR, Hosea T. Riddell. 1893; George A
Casho, 6. Road Commissionsr-W r
Lannan, 2l4; James Roberts, 2.
CHRIsTIANA 9UsDRED-Rspresentative,
Marshall S. Chandler, ll6; James F.
Porter, 70; William Armstrong, 81;
8, Levy Court-Thomas J.
Hanna, $50; Thomas P. Lyman, 81.
Iuspector-(North) Jacob N. Way, $50.
Inspector, (5outh), Charles N. Newlin,
70. Assessor. Jackson Holmes, 157;
]. Pou son Chandler, 81. Road Com.
nissioner-Paul Began, LOG W. II.
5terrst, 103 ; L. J. Graves, 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-09-13

An Attempted flick In vermont
"A special dispatch from New York
says: One Of the interesting topics Of
conversation Of the National Republi'
can headquarters TO day was the splen.
did majority in Vermont which might
have been very seriously affected by a
trick OF the Democratic, had it not been
fortunately discovered in time. 1t sp-
pears that the Democrats had over forty
Thousand election tickets printed exact
ly the same in paper, ink and type as
those issued by the Republican State
Committee, with the exception that in
Governor elect Roswell Farnham's name
an 3d." was inserted after Gross" in
the Christian name, making it read
''Rosewell Farnham." Said ex Cover
nor Jewell " day to Tribune reporter:
''Not ninety men in hundred would
have noticed the difference at . first
glance, and indeed only the studiously
circumspect, which fortunately are not
unpleutiful up in Vermont, would think
Of looking for such thing. The worst
of II was these 10000 tickets were
distributed throughout, the State Sun
day last, and the time left to counterfeit
this trickery was short. But we &C.
complished it, and do not think ten
spurious tickets were deposited. You
have in this fair example Of what the
Democratic party resorted to in Yer
mont, State they say Of now, 'Oh we
never bothered about Vermont. Had
this thing not been discovered the diff
ference in the majority would have
bsen considerable, for all such ballots
deposited would, Of course, have been
rejected"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-09-13
FIFTH EnI7I0x'


William Duffy, the d,n 'ns'
VINO ran . over Isaiah NJ. w vixen d
street Friday night, wa, a. ,, west on |
the Mayor last evening N' "a
w, mes s.,' was Questioned a. to NJ w.
condition. with a view 10 ~ sl,e We 4
pris y. to go on bail if n".,v.C9sTring|
The Mayor asked Dr. w VISIBLE.
the condition of the mar 's !. t, to
visit, together with his Oh :" his
covsry. 'nances d
The physician replied tb.t
day a little before noon he .4I S,S on !
the man much better. Hs w usa
ing fall, but had much ~ u, was OF
coughed His pulse waa X A wig
ne was able to talk and coD,,
nourishment without great n oon,a
doctor also stated that the p oni,. !
to be feared was inflan n' , Vaiy
lungs The man might possih Tn !
or, but he was not out Of dst Y
death and nothing definite I oonI
soid until the lapse Of sOmstb TTu'
"a hours. Duffy was then ss n,a I.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-09-13
-
ODD FeIlOwa, po..

The Odd Fellows left ,bis Il,
New Castle about twenty miD ~,
two O'Clock this afterpoon ,Du'
marched down Third street I tn ~
and thence to the railroad, vbs,.
teen cars were in readiness, NIL
lowing was the order Of the parade is
City Cornet Band, q pieces
mington Battalion Of Pa.risrcbs gO
American fife and drum corps, Of p p|
delphia, 10 pieces; Philsdelpbis ri
lon OF Patriarohs, commanded bv
Mich OILS, go men, Centreyille.4o !
Brsndywine Cornet Band, II N
Rden Lodge, No. "a, 81 man. y
Lodge, No. 81, As men ;Oglesby,s h
Of Chester, 81 pieces; Fairfax n
No. s, n men; chanics' Lodas
4, Sixteen men; Jefferson M
No, 2, ~ men; Delaware Lodge, NJ
~ men; Willard band Is pieces. \
lum Lodge and guests, Csdwall1
Lodge, Of Philadelphia, IS men,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-09-13
Odd FeIlOWshin

Eden Lodge No. 34,I,O. O.
is in a prosperous condition. Iii
youngest in Wilmington, having B,
its career In December, 1869. win
membership Of IL aud now has A m
bership Of about rs, which numbl
rapidly being added to by initial
and admissions by card. II hasslV
bsen popular and enterprising an
now arranging to make all It's meet
this autumn and winter in.erestiu
Its members and visitors BY litsl
and other exercises.
The Marshal Of the Lodge in the
Castle parade to-day is ALDER,
Gillespie.
The officers Of the Lodge are:
N. G.-Wm. CornbrCoks.
V.G.-Wm. II. Baker.
R. Sinner s. Moore.
P. S.-Jno. NJ: Whitford.
Treas.--A. Gilbert Robinson.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-09-13
hnrnrihasi Again.

After R. II. Mcdaniel, Superintendent
Of the Union NJ. 4. Sunday School, had
finished making his farewell remarks
yesterday afternoon, much to his sur.
prise member OF the school stepped
forward and presented him With SO
riss Of neatly written and framed reese
lutions expressive Of the esteem and
confidence in which he was held by
the school over which he has SO ably
presided. The resolutions were writ
ten in Professor ~. PierCe's best style
and were signed by all the officers and
teachers Of the Sunday School, sixty.
d 70 in number. TIE presentation was
by some remarks after
which Mr.. Mcdaniel acknowledged the
gift in few words, his heart berg so
full he could not trust himself to make
a lengthy speech. Mr.. Mcdaniel leaves
Tor his new home in Carthage, North
Carolina, next Wednesday.