davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
SECOND EDITION
Brandywine Summit Camp.

special correspondence OF Gazette.
ST. PAUL's CIRCLE,
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT CAMP,
Wednesday, Aug. 1S, 1880.
Wednesday morning has arrived attel
pleasant night. In the closing of last
nights exercises The spiritual indicator
stood fair. The Rev. T. McClary preach
ed to as in the evening from Luke 1e
chapter % verse ON the parable of the
rich man. lie pictured out the condition
of this man to his bearers in words that
showed plainly that his condition was q
most wretched one. While in hell be
lifted up his eyes being in torment. He
had made terrible mistake which could
not be altered, and even the first small
request that he made to Abraham was
denied. Also the second Jared no better.
Lazarus could hot be sent In his fathers
house 10 tell his brethm of his lost COL
ditlon, he did not want them there.
From this we may draw the inference
that company,even,our near relations will
not bette r he condition ofthe lost. There
were few who sought God in the pray
er meeting which followed, that they
might escape that terrible place described
in the pa rable.
Our prayer meeling at the stand was
tolerable at 8 o'clock. A very good
sermon at 10 o'clock by the Rev. G..
Cummings, from the first three verses of
the first psalm. 1t was what might be
called strong effort lasting an hour and
half insits delivery.
Children's meeting this afternoon. and
large attendance with some conversions
and we hope the instructions given will
BE- the means of bringing many of them
to Christ. Preaching at the standby the
elder Rev. w. j. Paxson, text: the 4,5 and
9th verses of the first psalm, following
up the sermon in the morning reported
above. Ii the readers would read the
psalm they would then get the idea of
both subjects. The first part shows the
blessed state Of the righteous and the
latter the terrible condition of the un-
godly. There is grand opportunity here
for the sinners who attend the camp to
seek God, and find great savation which
has been prepared for them. I will
finish up by saying how will they escape
if they neglect it, until it is too late.
A, It,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
MATTERS POLITICAL.
MEETING OF NINTH WARD DEMOCRAT

MEETING OF NINTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
The Ninth Ward e. l.. Martin Demo
cratic Club held meeting last night,
and completed the uniform by adopting
blue cap, with the word "Martin" In
front. Messrs. George T. Barnhill, Ed
ward Hare and John Jordan were ap-
pointed committee to procure one hun
dred uniforms Tor the club.
A. Frank Naylor was chosen assistant
marshal of the club, after which the
meeting adjourned.
Afterwards Ward meeting was held,
With George L. Barnhill in the chair
IL was ordered that nomination cleo
ton for candidates for Council and In
spectors be held by VIM. Todd, inspec-
tor of the city election, on Saturday,
August 2Sth, the day of the nomination
for City Assessor.
John McSorley was elected by accla-
nation, delegate to the State Couyen-
tion, and was instructed to vote for Hon.
Charles b. Lore for Presidential Elec-
tor.
JOHN p. AILMoND CLUB.
The John p. Almond Democratic
Club Of South Wilmington fully organ.
lied last night, with ninety members
and the following officers:
President-Joshua Pyle.
Vice President-Joseph Quinn.
Secreta!y-L. V. McNif.
Treasurer-Dennis Kane.
The following uniform was adopted
White hat, blue shirt, white tie, and
white belt. The club will meet again
this evening.
MINOR NOTES.
The uniform of the Young Mems
Democratic Club, as finally adopted is
as follows: Red cap, with gold band
and initials, brown shit, white necktie,
white belt, and Ehaler's improved flash
torch.
The Hickory DemocI attic Club picnic
at Schuetzen Park, on Saturday after
noon, will be an attractive affair, and
all who wish to aid the club should in
vest in tickets, which are only 25 cents
each.
The Bayard Club have procured an
other pole, 90 feet high, which will be
plac, d on the east side of their wigwam,
opposite the fias pole. 1t will be sur
mounted by letter "B," and staunch
rooster. Between the two poles will be
placed a handsome banner, containing a
splendid painting of Hancock OH horse
back.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
The York Pa, Dispatch says: There

The York, Pa, Dispatch says There
are people along the Susquehanna river
who make fishing business. MIR. Diff
fendorfer, Marsh Run, is thus engaged.
Al this season he catches black bass.
He tells us he catches all with rod and
line. and finds it the most profitable.
One day last week he caught about 80
fine bass, The week before about 10
black bass in the same time. He grows
tobacco between times. Week before
last he caught about 270. Bass will not
90 into nets, and he says outline fishing
wastes the bait too much, and catches
less than he can take with the rod and
line. He uses crabs as bait at this
season as they are plentiful along the
river shore.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
THE GOLD SEEKERS ADMONISHED

The many thousand adventurous seek :
ers after gold and silver in the far west
Sheuld mediate upon the fact that In the
July drawing OF the Louisiana state Lot,
tery Mr.. Jacob Rabiner, No. 500 Grand
81. New York City, drew one-half of the
capitaI prize $30Id0. Mr.. Max Stern, also
of New York City, drew similar sum.
Messrs. N, Israil II, Oppenheim, and b.
Rosenblum. of 9l Chrystie street. New
York City. dlew one half OF the seconu
capital prize of 100000. Mrs. Eliza Nc
Grain. also OF New York City (bv Adams
Expressl drew one half of the third prize
of s5. 600. and Mr.. William Matthews, OF
VT Vernon. Westchester Co., New York
drew a similar amount and each one only
paid one dollar. Why 1t almost makes a
person determine at once to write 10 M.
A. Dauphin. No. $40 Broadway, New YORK
ity. or same person at New Orleans, La,
for the particulars of the next drawing on
Sentenber 18th. augl9-6t
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
FANCOCK,
| sreat Soldier Statesman.

/ connecticut Democrats did a
L.r,. work Yesterday when they
l'ted James f. English for Gov
Il IS, perhaps, the strongest
l,,;oo that could have been
'nd this is saying a good deal
| ..so Of A State that contains
H.mocrats as Richard d. Hub
Charles R. Ingersoll, Edward
|..nour and Tom Waller. Ger
l +, ia tl,e nomination which the
Ir,,Os most dreaded, and they
[lnpr with painfultenacity to the
Bbat Mr.. English's reluctance to
| to active politics would prevail.
.oli,b's war record is good, and
|.nublieans have learned by ex-
u. that when he runs for office
| A confirmed habit of being cleo
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
RIVAL CIRCUSES.

DR.. Thayer's circus, which is ad
vertised to be in Middletown to-day
Smyrna tomorrow and Dover on
Saturday, is still in Chester, where
it is detained by the attachments OF
sundry creditors.
Another show, designated as
Robert Stickney's Big Show, I'M
perial Circus, Monster Menagerie,
Museum, Great Anglo-American
Aggregation and World of Won
ders," is also announced to be in
Smyrna on August Goth, and in
Dover the day following.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
BELL, THE FORGER, IN BALTI-
MORE.

BALTIMORE, August 1o.-George Bell,
indicted for swindliDg the Merchants
National and Third National Bank re-
Gently by means of forged checks, and
who was handed over to the Maryland
officers IN New York city to-day, on q
requlsition from the Governor of this
State, arrived tonight in the custody of
the officers. He was met at tho depot
by his counsel, and, the Sheriff not be-
ing present to receive and commit Bell
to Jail, he is held for the night at the
Central Police Station.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
Liberal Subscription.

The Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company,
hayirg already subscribed $3.50 to
the stock of the Cecil County Agri-
cultural Society, has expressed a
Willingness to double the subscrip-
tion whenever $4 500 have been sub
scribed by other persons. So says
the Cecil Wing.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
TwO NAMES ALIKE.

Before the Mayor, yesterday, Mrs.
Mary Duffy, who keeps a saloon at the
north west corner of Water and Sbipley
streets, was fined $40 and costs for
cruelty to her children. There is an
other Mrs. NJ ary Duffy, living on Front
street near French, who has been un-
Justly connected with this case, but who
IL an honest, hard-working woman, who
conducts herself quietly and properly In
all respects, and never had occasion to
appear before magistrate In her life,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
Annual Session.

The annual session of the Grand
Circle, Brotherhood of the Union, will
be held in Milford to-day, commencing
It 2 o'clock this evening. Among the re-
presentatives who left this city to attend
the session were: William M. Price,
George II. Jackson, Sylvester Soloman,
A. L. Townsley, William Sammons,
David Montgomery, and others.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
SHREW AGRI ICULTURAI
FAIR MANAGERS.

WASHINGTON, August 18.-The
managers of the agricultural fairs on
the Pacific coast have found out that
the President is going to be in that
part of the country before long, and
are running race in their efforts to
secure his attendance. A single
days mail has brought him no less
than four such invitations.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
Our Progress.

As stages and stage routes quickly
Abandoned with the completion of rail-
roads, so the huge, drastic, catharti: pills,
composed of crude and bulky medicines,
lre Quickly abandoned with the intro
luction of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
ives Pellets, which are sugar coated, lit
tie larger than mustard seeds, but aoul-
r,osed of ghly concentrated vegetables
i. xtracts and are warranted tn cure all ir-
Said nv druggists. Aug. 11-6t
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
ADELAIDE NELSON'S MAR.
RIAGES..
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
Miss Nelson was married ten or
twelve years ago to Mr.. Philip Lee, an
Englishman. The union was an unhap-
Of this city.
Naturally, with her beauty and fame,
she has had many suitors for her hand
since then, and among them was an off,
Ger who stands high In the British naval
service, and is a member of the house,
hold of the Prince of Wales. This gen.
tleman, somewhat Miss Nelson's senior,
was infatuated with the actress, and
made overtures at marriage to her.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
RTls on GARFIELD IN 1879.

Harper Week ly, March Is, 1873.
action of the House of Representa-
On Polands report, substituting a
|OI censure and condemnation for
foluIlonexpelllng Ames and Brooks
|asslng over the inculpated mem bers
Pul notice, fell far short of the Just
FIalons of the country. 1t was a
case Of tmoral cowardice, an unmam-
'fSlDg Of responsibility. The House
'lf'ually declared that,a member may
OF accept bri be, aad yet not be
'ann"d from retaining his seat in
|less' "Absolute condemnation
0eaVerilct of the country on such
P'n'aOle exhibition of moral pussil.
pity
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
WhitlOck Sentenced.

Eugene Whitlock, who was con-
victed few days ago at West Ches-
ter of being concerned in the Bailey
robbery at Kennett Square last
spring, was taken into Court yester-
day, and was sentenced TO pay line
of 800 and undergo 6 years i'm
prisonment in the Eastern Penl-
tentiary.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
IN I1,iDrOVenlent.

The $4,000 raised by our citizens to
improve the navigation of the Greek has
been expended and the dredging machine
left the Greek last week, having been
about two months at the job. The
.teamers John e. Tygert and Pierrepont
since the instructions have been remov-
ed, find the navigation much easier and
safer, and advantage in time from
one to two hours. The Messrs. Tygert
paid Of the amount above named $780,
Suy1nd Times.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
DEATH OF OLE BULL.

A despatch from Christiania yester-
day announced the death of Ole Bull,
the violinist, at his home in Bergen,
Norway. Ole Bornemann Bull was
born in Bergen on Feb. 5, 1910. He
was passionately fond Of music in his
earliest years, but his father sternly
forbade him to follow his inclinations.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
The Pleasures of Hope.

When the body is bowed with pain an
This may brighten the suffering but II
does not cure. At time like this how
welcome is such a friend as Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, bringing hope
health and happiness and the joys OF q
renewed life,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19

. HopE IN DELAwARE.-Anthony
Eps, Esq, addressed a Republican
As night. His speech as report
1 very good one forthat side Of
h and no doubt pleased those
hose entertainment it was maze,
kvd largely of the colored part of
ksUublcan voters. Mr.. Higgins
kandid enough to tell his hearers,
Ieential language that there was
n Q for the Republicans to carry
kare. This is wise in Mr.. Hig-
| He is thus candid, no doubt, to
! TO bis friends the utter useless
n is in them to waste their money
bitess efforts.
10 years ago Mr.. Higgins went
| < on election day rather than
lhe Greenback ticket. This year
|ll vote for Garfield. But his vote
y thrown away, all the same and
plight just as well go fishing
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19

[ looMbS seems to take very
''OVA III Gen. Gordons statement
'Oulu not live in Washington as
h 'O' Ou so'oOO a year, Mr.. Toombs
Id., 'Oulu i've on 81 800, that he has
| w. III Washington at $40 a week
'acA men as Clay and Crittenden
ooarders, and that any man
" Oe proud to represent Georgia
| ''na'e' and to win and wear SO
4u nonor he ought to be willing TO
Potatoes if necessary.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19

p voters who want to make Win
Scott Hancock their President are
mood to be patient with any
Pcratic politician who places the
|fcatiOn of his own ambition, spite
|alOusy above the success of the
t,-N T. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
Attention Veterans.

All soldiers and sailors are invited to
attend meeting to be held in the Ca
pelle Building, King street, below Third,
on Monday evening next.
A full attendance is earnestly desired.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
r,o .p.bv,s Rnst Friendn ia the most

The "Baby's Best Friend" Is the most
appropriate title for DIR. Bulls Baby
Syrup. II is absolutely free from Opium,
Morphia and other powerful agents, Is
nerfectly safe and reliable under all cir
cnmstances aud by allaying the usual
Stomach and Bowel Disorders of baby :
hood keeps the child from fretting and
crying, so injurious TO ltseli ana annoying
To all, Price 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
RRANDYW1NE SEMINARY.

This excellent educational institu-
ton for both sexes, will reopen in In
stitute Building on Monday, Septem-
ber 18th. For information apply to or
address W. S. McNair, A. NJ, princi-
pal.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
''nss IO-NIxl,,

Eayton THURSDAY.
asSi :i.,lIss,d d5SS9Ys; &C. NJ NJ. e I, K. 9fp.
SH,IIaaatts I,ed,,,NC NO: 2, l. o. o. F.
|GoU,sa Gl9glon b, No, Il, 1. o. r. M.
Mutual Bohsiic;'ioeii enc al socts;,MS =; a; M; n
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19

ua'''nan Jewell doesn't hasten to
'Vle promise ofsld to the campaign
south there will be a general ex-
Vi 'Ae Republican leaders to Han
Ex-senator Pool, Judge Rodmau
CuOnel =, doodloe, formerly editor of
washington Nat,ond Republicm.
UOl'ed together in North Carolina,
IA'OOngFessman Smith, of Virginia,
l'eu puollc notice that it will re-
PsT "O to $4,000 cash promptly IN
keep Virginia in a hopeful con.
= i'' pay or no play down that
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
Inc a., ean. Female Complaints

EptlOn, i, 10 IT. Fierce = Favorite Pre-
tonic It aisa II a most powerful restora-
|abe nsr'.i a.sq combining the mos
y adap,ipg I,ne ,, properties, espe-
bOdie. sr IA 10 The wants of debili-
|ad lever ,n Snunerlng from weak back
,liOn. or fEnseAllon Inflammation, or
pains. Mr. a. uutrVousness, or neur.
anton, n Y W. W seymour, druggist,
|crIptiIaune iue demand for your fS Favorite Ss LII
Edto ma i i wonderful, and one man d1e
kys Wort, ,r mat his wife had not done
fmenced IN ~ iive months, when She
|llOn, tool smg ing your Favorite Pre-
third bn,1ltt" b1 t"o bottles and is now on
tsework aloo, and is able to do her
sa day. Sone ne and milk fourteen cows
|pIlon is sold a. Plerce's Favorite Pre-
+ '0'u by all dealers In medi-
-- auglS-6teod.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19

It is one of those rare good remedies
which used once will be alw ays kept in
the house. DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills We
refer to. Price 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19

Medioal men open puzzle themselves
over the large sale that Dr, Bulls Baby
o11iv ffo tie excellent qualities possessed
bV This household medicine, 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19

|dsrv.ar" "trAIL e. STOCK oTHosrERY AND
Isl and 20 "a " Hinerica. Cook & BROTHER
pPHIA, NJ Ma, North EIGHTH ST., pHILA-
fatOn. snail orders will have prompt
Jan29- -wly3pnr.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
,,,,,n,s Black cashm ores.

w. M. Kennard & Co, have large stock
of these justly celebrated laprlcs at reas-
enable prices.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
! 9ailv Gasstts.

NAV be found on file at Geo; g J. ).
bPAPEs lll"yS Newspaper Advertising
kell 4 coz se 81 stl. where advertising
90 ;iv sPIIbScm be made for in New Y York.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
Peach Shipments.

The following were the shipments
of peaches over the Delaware railroad
Yesterday:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
PREACHING THIS EVENING.

Elder Wilson Housed will preach
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Old
Baptist meeting house King above
Zenith,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19

90 GENT sToRE;aEvsryMthinSg M e. for @p the o1
Kitchen; Hammocks; Folding Rocking
Chairs; Window Screensi Linen Lsp
Robes; Coats and hats. other ,nings oy
the hundred. ausio"""s'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-13

setabt, ben Diater au 5tben unb 3u fpre
den. Die lnterbaltuns 3wtf&en timer
babe f1 iebu& alerbtnss nur um cine &C.
meinj&aftlt&e Jrsunbin esbrebt, cine &C.
mtiIe Dsnutfeue Delf In 6etbelberg. ein,
(drm alte, urieineae periun.
Die Wittbeiluns erreste inter ben @a.
fen an ber Iafel srubes Gufieben. Mau
fe1te Trasen, tpoate wi0en, ,pie fd BET
Di&ter bem politiiden @tanbpunet ber
befrsunbeten matn,tr @eletrten sesenuber
ssfsut babe. allstn Doctor Eur brad
FUR, ab. tnbem sr duberte: no Elm @u.sh.
tuetle, iprsHe man nur iiber Dtnge, iiter
spelde Gr geipruaen baben troae.
Muf N'emanb mahte iebo9 Der 3wti@en.
fua einen tiefersn ginorgd, ais auf mid
armsn @areiberstunsen. Setb unb talt
stns es mir bur@ ale @ltseer: tetn 3wet.
fel, bsr Diatsr bes @Gb. bss D.rtber unb
@tlbelm MsiRer mar eer terrlias @ann,
Der mid nod benz @es 8efrast, mir eas
@isrsrci&enfid seretrt bate. l1nt nod
bente - man mag benten bteriiber, ipas
man pia - ersreift mid In Der Grinnes
runs baran Elm teaiser @&auer, ias i'd
Sbnen. Mbsr, pob Sdwernotb! brabs
warm fisl mir iebt etn, mte Id wtetsr TIM
bas gtersroidenl1iid setommen mar. ba6
es In Detn aufoelSR nur all3u wabrfdein.
lid ben 0es our& bic @arsel 5uus Gao.
per's - ., ba6 tin @ewttter IN fe fii6re !
- senemmen BABE. Das 5tulen fanb
mir nabe. Mbtr ras bali bas Glennen z
@etaneelt mubte tperbtn.
Sd fort, pie Elm Dtnbtuno, In bic Wbsl.
ST Der 5ans Casper nod ba2
(Uprifttnna).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-13
Blaeneatarr turirt.

5enrtetta, q. g., 5. Sanuar 1889.
66. Warnsr n. So.
Neine 5erren! SD BIN 81 Sabre alt
unS babe ben 9rGBten 1GeIl metnes 9sbens
im @taate NewgOrt ,usebraat; i'd CLAUDE,
baB Nssmano aus meiner Betanntlhaft
msiae Mnsaben te3wetfeln wtrb. Sd litt
lett Satrsn f&redll& an Blafeneatarrb.
Wufmertiam oemaat burd etne Nn,atl
BON 5etlunsen, tpelde Der @ebraud Stree
9eilmlttels bewtrtte, natm i'd etnise
9lai&sn Sbres Safe &tbney anb
9tper Cure, tpubura mir ni9t uur
erleiaternns. funbfrn solilanoise 5eilung
wutbe. E6omas Dweus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-13
6err 6. SER bero ,e;nt 30

5srr 6. 5ertabers 3eigt bem
Dublitum an, bab ct istn @eldaftslctal,
mad bem 4auie neben Der Nattunal Bant
ssrlsot bat. Gr ertdlt tdslt& neue Daa.
zen, tauft se9en baar unb pertauft bilia.
Ssin @tpre If elmer Der eIseanteten Der
Stabt. GQe Daaren fInb reu unb se.
i&madvoQ. Dtes TT Der Ylas, um Sc.
iGsnfe fur aQerlet @elesenbeitsn etn,u,
faufen. eioG =.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-13
cIn Ghilf frdmif

bic aui pa Sappnaria, aus be-
rem Rinbe bas beriihmte bptanifde 3abne
reinisunssmittel 9D3OoDnt, feline erbal<
tenoen uno reinisenben @isenidaiten er.
bait. Dieier por3aslide Irtitel reinigt
nldt nur bic 3dbne uub perbinbert bic
Sdulnib oerielben; er madt aud bas 3abns
Feil& seiuno uno ben Ntbem mpblrie9enb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-13
Ser Iuton ay9ober in Gbbpyiue

- 5err Nnton Maber in Gbbppiue,
Soma, fdreibt unter gnbereu1 Gotoenbes:
Das ct. Satpb's Del 1T cine CUTE
Wseoi3in. 0ir baben es sesen 3abnweb,
Branomunben bei gerrentun9en unb aopf.
i9merjen scbrauht. Die Nnwenbuns
mar INNER bonn idSnlten grfolse besleitet
nHo fann es baber ale elm mabres Daus.
mittel warm empfrblen tpsroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-13

Sosfe S @6bne smpfnsen bas
Nsusfe In ferttsen 5errentteibtrn
unb strtaaisn i1e 3u faunenswsrtb btllisen
Dreilen. a ...n !
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
s,,ttne On a oentasman,s Knee.

In the etiquette department" of the
Montreal Herald appears the following:
"M. F. wishes to know If it is polite or
even proper, for young lady to sit on a
gentleman's knee at an evening party.
Answer: Your question at first seemed
to us utterly absurd, and We thought it
impossible that such thing should ever
occur among respectable people; but a lady
informs us that she has been at country
parties where the custom was quite COM
mon, and not considered at all improper.
However, we must assure you it is neith-
er lady-Hke or proper, and however
sanctioned by custom or people who are
otherwise respectable, no young. lady
who has any respect for herself will ever
allow the example Of others to lead her
into such conduct We feel assured that
our correspondent, M. r., deprecates the
practice and wishes it to be discounten-
anced among her friends, and we trust
she will be successful.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
A Six.MillloM Dollar Suit.
fBaltimore Amertcan,J

1t is intimated on good authority that
suit will soon be entered for about &c.
100000 worth Of property situated on
Felps Point. From what can be learned
the property in question was "squatted"
upon by Edward, the husband Of Ann
Fell, and from her passed through vari-
GUS hands until the present time. 1t is
said that Judge Morris, in recent case
in the Court Of Appeals, decided that
Fell never had clear title to the prop
erty, (about 600 acses) and that the fa-
ther and grandfatherof the present Judge
had also given the same opinions. 1t
also appears that Lady Lucine Germon,
the grandmother of Mrs. Jane Germon,
of this city (the actress), who
was refugee from San Domingo,
held the property as a grant from the
British Government. This lady's will,
said to be the sixth filed in Baltimore, il
now in the hands of prominent mem
Der of the Bar, in this city, and will, no
doubt, have an important bearing in the
suit. According to the best information
at hand, the family Of Germon, which
includes Mrs. Germon's family, Mr.. Vim
cent Germon, of Washington, a Col. Ger
mon, Of the English Army, and Others,
together with the family Of Golfers, of
which Mr.. Frank g. Golfer, Of Philadel-
phia, is the head, and who il also an ac.
tor, are the direct heirs to the property,
numbering Id ail about sixteen persons.
Communication, has been opened with
MI. Golfer byDr. Gefmon, Mrs. Ger
mons son, in relation to this--a new fea-
ture in the case, as il appears that the
Germon family never knew until yester-
DAY that the Lady Lucine Germon was
Fever possessed Of The property in quesL
ton. The case as il now stands appeara
to be most important enc.