davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. - Stocks
were dull but advanced q point or two
and closed steady at the best figures.
Money remai ained very easy. the ruling
rate for call 'oa"s on stocks being 8 per
cent. Governments were nrmer. State
securities dull and railway bonds fairly
active and strong. Foreign exchanges
were abou stea iy.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
Chinese student. ling Home.

HARTFORD, August 8.-The first party
of Chinese students connected with the
Ed ueatiopal Commission In this country
left for home TO. day, going by Way OF
about twenty; other parties will soon fol-
low.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
The Crops I'm India.
From.

ST.. JOINS, N. F., August S.-Ths
French bark Victor ct Eugene arrived
here yesterday, bringing tidinRs OF the
dory City OF Bath. The crew oflhe doty,
Olson and Turner, boarded tha Eugenis
few days ago ard reported that the dory
capSizsd on July 28 and the provisions
were spoiled. Captain Vassal supplied
them with pro visions and they resumed
their voyage to Europe 10 cool health
aud spirits.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
Notice To The Public .

The public ere hereby cautioned
against sending any Money OF Or
ders 70 NUNES a. CO., 81 \ assua ST.,
New York city. THY are flooding he
country t0tth BOgus Circulars pty-port-
tnD to be Of The Loutsidnd State Lottery
Company, and are fraudulently repre-
a',d State Lottery Company, They hdUe no
authority 10 sell the Tickets offhis CbDapary,
and are not its agents.
MAZDA UPHIN,
Pres. Louisidnd Stats Lottery Co.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, July 4. 1881.
aug ~ dAv6 v6H.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
FOURTH EDITION
Indisations for TO. day i.

For the Middle AtlSntio States
local rains, Il llo we'd by clearing weather.
warn sou Invest veering to colder north
west winds, followed by rising barome-
ter.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
Train Delayed.

BY the breaking Of the engine OF tie
north bound train on the Delaware rail-
road, due here at 1910 o'clock, 10 day,
the train was detained below Clayton
for about two hours.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
CAPITAL PRIZE. sso,ooo
1867 Prizes, amounting to. ........ .silo,l

1867 Prizes, amounting to. .sll0, 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all poiuts, to whom liberal compen-
sation viii be raid.
For further Information, write clearly,
giving full address. Send orders by ex-
press or Registered LIE ter or Money Or
der by mail, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN al
No. 2l2 broadway. New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the superv isicn and manage
ment OF GENERALS q. T.. BEAURE-
GARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10

At forty minutes past six o'clock last
evening William Gale, the Enelisb ped.
estria, completed In New York his
great feat OF covering 0000 quarter miles
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10

MR. ]. H. BATES, NEWSPAPER ADvER-
risIN nAGENT, Al Park Row, Times Build
for Advertisements in the DAILY and
DELAWARE GAxKrTE Q tpur best rates.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A GARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscrettons " youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., l will send a recipe that will cure yOS
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send a self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, station d
ye,V YORK CifD May4-e0d DEwly.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
Russia's wheat Cron

WAsHINGToN, August 8-M,.,.
Foster writes to the Department ,S,s@r oi Ss"t
under date of July l6, 1881 th.,!e ~ oVs!e
Russian wheat crop is likely In bs suas as the
the largest ever raised In the emn,a nj Uus o.
that the export promises to be- mnau rnu
greater than usual. In The districts IuIa t,Ih
utary to The port OF Odessa lhe WI vi.Ia, iiD.
likely to be go large that farmers l,ua ,h;.,s y
they could disp, nse with harves,s s'Ss taS
four years to come. Advices trom nv w
anfog aud the Caucasus show nros,;.
a crop equal to that Of 1874. one ,s, ns,t VI
largest ever knosn n, and adyices s,oI suH
Moscow affirals that 1t is tbonos, "vla VI,
harvest In Suutiern Russia vii ho .ae .a
largest they have had tor twenty vs vs..N sue
The harvest In Central Russia. wb,iio isa's. ~
50 enorm 'us, will yield a splendid eron nm
OF excellent quality. In the sou,be,pp
provinces the grair Is already cul. 6,l
iher north 1t is still subjec, 10 da'paos @
incident to bad weather and insects ~
the northern province and In Finland
where very little wheat is cultivated ,ha
crops are not good but this fact will onls
have the ehect upon the wheat trade ~
furnishing a small home demand fo,
TINS grain lii regions usually dependent
upon rye.
From the foregoing IL NAV be- ,nfa,,sa
mat Tue amount vi wheat TO be exported
| the coming season Will be copsiderablv
larger than usual; how much larger Il n
YET dltncult to ascertain with any accur.
acy. IL Will be remembered that last
year there were general failures OF the
crops In the wheat districts, and that A
const quence very little wheat was ex.
pofted. The great drawback to Tie
grain export trade is the want of sniff
cient means OF trsl sportation and The
absence OF competition and euterprjse
on the part OF the railroads. From Mos.
COW, the commercial cehtre Of Russia. il
Is reported that all branches of business
are beginning to revive and flourish after
a long season of depression solely on &C.
count VI the prospects of an abundant
harvest. 1t will not be without prscti.
cal political Influence also, for much of
the discomfort In the int, rior has result.
ed from bard times aud short crops.
The Crops in India.
The latest reports from Mysore ara
unfavorable. Rain is much wanted
The crops are withering, and prices
are rising. Pastures are failing, the
prospects are decidedly gloomy, and
unless rain falls within week large
portion Of the crops will be lost
Severe scarcity is inevitable. Reports
from the province of Coorg are also
bad, but accounts from other parts Of
India are fairly good.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
UnE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANh

5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2itll. ioos.
Open to receive deposits daily nob a.
urday eyeninRs from to O'Clock:
SEMI-ANNUAL D1VlDENp
regularly made In April ami octopeL. IA
When divis9nds are not Wldnuiamns ,i' ~ va,.
they are accounted as deposits. Inus Pe,i
manent deposits compound theii n'N''''
twice In each year.
Clement II. Smyth, George ", ai,o basn
Sa.sam,i Sn.s. q nanSnn M. L. Lichensteln
Henry II. Dure, Eaward Dhlmns san
w. Hastings, JOB IL Jscns@V'' Ji@
Edward Pusey, Wrt. H. o"h"
Anthony Hig gins. .,.,.r,
EO, q. CAPELLE, Vict Presiden.. r
feb2l-Iy t. y TAYLOR lIe'lnu'
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
u)RESTON AYARS,
4 PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER,
Ana dealer In
ALERJuAN tNE S9IS

4 PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER,
Ana dealer In
ALERJuAN ANtNE SgIs5
81 81. w ia Tt u -.
sacsssa cLooKa. .IewELHs
EYE-oLAssEs,
stLyh4. MAZE &C
lNo ses MARKET TREET
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Parlicu lar att a1tiOD paid to repalriDl 10
alltts branche also, changing specta, 9
glsseB. Has q good afsortmant OF glass \
onstantly on hand.
The puhlic Is eoriisiiv nvitedt" c
WILMINGTON. DEL
A Fine Ae4nviment OF Canes and Um
orpllas augii-iv
OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINAN IAL AGENTS OF THE t.l'
TED STATES.
EDWAR., BETS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG. CAsHisaa aaa
Paid mp Capital. s'o'"'''
Philadelphia, New YORK and Boston :.
change furnished to regular pef"s''fs
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays anu IN
at $50 A. Nj.
DIRECTORS.
Clement Clement Ps 5. smyth, Henry $. McCo~O'
George w. Bush, william ia'"','
Smuel James, Gil dafrett, ~
sam1 Bancroft. Jr. -F
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
Anti.ReRt LeaS ueTS.

A mass meeting was held yesterday
afternoon, in Gsrmsnis Hall Brooklyn,
to form permanent organization Of
rent payers, TO "preVent the contem-
plated increase of rent from May lst,
and resist all unjust demands OF land
lords for the fnturs." About 500 per
sons were present, among them many
socialists and communists, and the
speakers were of the 5ocalistio persua.
sion. Speeches we're made by William
Wagner, Osborne Ward, Joseph Frantz,
Florion Faull and others. A plan for
organization Of the "Just Rent League
Of Brooklyn" was adopted, after
changing the title TO "Anti-Rent
League" and an executive committee
was appointed.
The main object of the League is
stated to be a "redaction Of rent to q
inst amount, which would be the aggre.
gate of taxes, repairs and FIRE insur.
sncs." The members pledge themselves
to "Boycotting" for the achievement Of
that purpose.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
The NnuRr0 MAN,

The square man measures the same
each way, and he hasn't any winny
edges or shaky lumber in him. He is
free from knots and sap and won't
warp. He Is clear stuff, and dom
c.rs what you work him up into, he
won't swell and he won't shrink. He
is amongst men what good kiln-dried
boards are among carpenters; he won't
season crack. 1t don't make any diff
srence whioh side you come up to, he is
the same size each way. and the only
way to get at Linn anyhow Is to face
him. He knows be is square and neV-
er spends any time trying to prove it.
The square man is one ofthe best shap-
ed men the world has ever produced;
he is one OF that kind of people who
cant alter the man to fit spot, but
you must alter the spot to dt him.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
Hsv 70 ouresCsld.

A medical journaRteils how one man
was cured Of q cold: "He boiled little
vormwood and horehound together and
drank freely Of the tea before going Ia
bed. The next day he took i've pills,
put one kind OF plaster on his breast,
another under his arm, and still another
sp his back. Under advice from an ez
perienced old lady he took ell these OF
with an oyster knife in the afternoon,
and slapped on q mustard plaster In
stead. Then he put some hot bricks to
his feet and went to bed. Next morn.
ing another old lady came in with .
bottle Of goose oil, and gave him dose
Of 1t on quill, and an aunt arrived
about the same time with bundle Of
sweet fern, which she made into tea
and gave him every half hour until
noon, when he took big dose Of salts.
After dinner his wife, who had seen o
fns cid lady Of great experience in
doctoring, in High street, gave him two
pills OF her own make, about the sizs oil
a walnut and Of similar shape, and two
teasp poonfuls Of homemade balssm to
keep them down. Then he took q hall
pint Of hot rum, at the suggestion Of an
old sea captain visiting in the next
house, and steamed his legs with ar
alcohol bath. At this crisis two OF his
neighbors arrived, who saw at once
that his blood was out Of order, and
Igave him q half-gsllon ofspearmont tes
and big dose Of castor oil. Before
going to bed he took eight Of new
kind of pills, wrapped about his neck
a flannel soaked in hot vinegar and salt
and had feathers burnsd on shovel IL
his room. He Is now cured aud tull ol
gratitude"
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
fsAN SALES.
An Z xtenslvo sale Of Real Estnse
ON @atar rdAy q fternoan.

ON SATURDAY Akt0fnO0m,
The following properties, belong ing
to building and loan associations, were
sold in Gregg and Pieroe's salssrooms
on Saturday afternoon:
No. $40 Spruce street, to Charles F.
Thomas, for $3l0.
No. S12 Spruce street, to Charles +.
Thomas, for $50.
Two story frame, Beech street, be.
tween Maryland avenue and Van Bu
rem street, to Joshua Maris, for $525.
Adjoining the above to J. Maris for
$525.
No. l04 Bast IL thstreet to Charles q.
Maquire for 81 sos.
No. 727 Madison street 10 W. +. Rob.
inson, for 81, $50.
Front and Clayton to N. Lieberman,
for 1915.
Adjoining above, to Alfred Fountain
for $500.
Lots on Tulip street, 24x7o feet, to N.
Lisbsrmsn, for $l20.
Lot on Jackson street, to N. Lisber.
man, 20xlo8, for $l20.
No. 224 Market street to William Mo,
Meaamin for $4,000.
No. S28 Madison street, to William
NcMsnsmin for 81, 800.
No. 225 Shipley street, to Dennis
Mention for 90, 600.
Two houses in Chrissisna village to
D. Fl. Kent for $500.
Lot on Sixth street West OF Jackson,
3Sxl2S feet, to c. P. Jonnson at $3.50
per foot.
No. 22l shiplsy street, house and lot,
to L. W. Palmer, for "a $50
No. 6 East Fifteenth street, to H. B
Courtney. for 81, ,450.
No. 1913 Walnut street, 70 c, c. Feltz,
for 81 ,os5.
Lot northwest corner Sixth and Rod,
ney streets, l2SAl0O feet, at 1915 pei
foot, to }. L. Carpenter, for $9s2.
L. W. Stidham 4 son made the sale
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
work of the Planes.

The Saxony Woellen Mills of Dul1
bsr Ssrgesnt Il Co.. at Coluu bias, In.
diana, were barned on Saturday even.
lug. Loss abeut $7E. 900. John Ksat.
lug. Watohmau Fsrisbsd in the flames
The American LinSlenm Works at
Eorthfsld, Staten Island, were DANA
ged, last Friday, by fte, to the extent
of about CSC, 200.
A fire in Wheeling, West Virginia,
on Saturday evening, destroyed the
Wheeling City Flour Mills, wire works
OF Girard d Tuttle, and wagon factsry
Of R. Bach. Loss $2l 900.
Keith's shos factory in Campbells,
Msssach usetts, was burned on Sstur.
day. Loss OK, 900.
A sailor boarding house In New Or
leans was burned on Friday night, and
Charles O'Brien, one of the inmates
persisted.
The cotton compress OF James L. Ham
nsy, on the Boston Steamship Compa-
ny's wharf, in Norfolk, Virginia, was
destroyed by fire, last evening, with
$50 bales of cotton, belonging to differ.
snt parties. A vessel at the wharf was
damaged, and buildings in different
parts of the city were fred bv the fy-
ing sparks, but we're all saved. The
losses aggregate $S7, 900.
The outbuilding. Of Thomas Jewell,
near Princeton. New Jersey, we're de-
s'roysd, yesterday morning, by an in
cendiary fire, with number Of sheep,
Cattle, horses and mules.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
WRECE ED 90.
work Of RAISING the LOcGm etive
That Etun Q q TaFG nigh lhe erRW

work Of Raising tll q LOceM etfve
That Etun. Q a TArC nigh the BrNU
at Is going to be big job to get the
engine out Of there" remarked the
foreman Of the wreoking gang yester.
day, as he surveyed the result Of Sat.
urdsy's accident at Brandywine bridge
and prepared to move Ghe wrecked en-.
gine.
The canal boat remains nearly uadey
water. She is ooGnplste wreck, and
supports tie engine, the forepart Of
which is only half Subnerged. The
locomotive ,is badly used no. Lie,
smoke stack is gone, her tracks are bro,
ken, and theGixturss are badly disar.
ranged. ThiG injury was caused by
the crushing tall Of the engine upon
the canal boat, and still frrther dam.
age was done by the tender which
tumblsd from the bridge upon the
locomotive, ana then rolled off into
deep water.
All day yesterday the wrechipg gang
HGrked Ike beavers at their tedious
task. By means of derrick the ten.
der was gotten ont about noon and
taken TO the round house.
The engine is in the same position
to-day as before. IL Is the intention of
the workman to lifttt on to lighter,
foat it around above the Diamond
State Iron Compauy's works, take it
ashore by means Of sheers and remove
1t to the round.hOuse.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
In the II, q, Senate.

In the U. s. 8 snate, on Saturday, Mr.
Dawes demanded the regular order, the
resolution for the election of officers.
The uaaal "fIibustering" followed on
the Democratic side, and additional
speeches were made ventilating Rid
dlebergsr's record. Mr.. Malone took
the floor to speak, but said he had been
ipdisposed. and was still too unwell to
review the speeches which had been
made. Mr.. Dawes, interrupting, said
II the gentleman would prefer to cvn-
tinue on Mondsy he would move an
adjournment. The motion being made,
was agreed to, and the Senate ad-
jOarned.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
Filthy streets.
For the Republican.


MBssRs.. EDlroxs:-I wonder If the
City Council know in what q nasty, I'll.
thy condition the cutters and alleys
are in around Mechanic street. II
they are not attended to soon it is to be
feared some contagious dlsease will
break out. It seems strange that SC
much rubbish is allowed to be thrown
Ia the streets and alleys in this vicipi
ty. We are constantly surrounded by
filth between Sixth and Seventh streets
east OF Lombard. Perhaps it is because
colored people live in Mechanic street
that 1t is allowed to remain In such a
neglected condition as regards cleanli
ness. Tit is not attended to before hot
sets in, some of us will fall.
victims to disease. "a RRsIDRNr."
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
Personal

Col. E. A. L. Roberts, the well-known
torpedo man, died suddenly at Titus
Vile, on Friday morning. He was by
profession q dentist, but that prov
ing distastsful, and having received q
good scientific education, he turned hie
attention towards inventions, with
great success. Es leaves an estate val
ued at several millions. or late years
he was q member OF the Green back
party.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
Recipe For Diphth sria.

The following recipe for the cure Of
diptberia was furnished the N. Y.
Ledger /:
The treatment consists in horoughly
swabbing the back of the mouth and
throat with a wash made thus: Table
salt, 2 drachms; black pepper, ! drsohm;
golden seal, 1 draohm nitrate of
potash, draokm; alum, 1 drachm.
Mix and pulverizs, put into tea-cup,
which half fill with boiling water :,
stir well, and then fill up with good
vinegar. Use every half-hour, one,
tUo and four hours, as recovery pro
crosses. The patient may swallow a
little each time. apply OF. each of
spirits turpehsine, sweet oil and aqua
ammonia. mixed, every hour to the
whole Of tae throat, and to the breast.
bone every four hours, keeping flan2el
to the part,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
FREE PISTOL PRACTICE.
Two Men shot-ROth woaudea In
the Hand.

Two Men shot-ROth wounded In
the Hand.
The free and easy way with which
the pistol has come 10 bs handled in
Wilmington is quits remarkable, and
something serious Is very likely to
come from this custom unless it 10 nip.
ped in the bud. The latest results Of
this reckless use Of firearms IS ehroni.
cled below:
About twelve o'ciock Saturday night
q man, who gave his name as CoWar
and his place OF residence as Ninth and
Adams strsets, came into the Delaware
House and said he had been shot,
To one person he said he had received
his wound in salSon near Tenth and
Market streets, TO another he said i,
h ad been received near Sixth and Pine.
The wound, which was Of little oonse,
quenGe, was Oh the hsshy part of the
hand, the ball passing across the in
jured member. DR.. BlocksDm dressed
the wound.
Late last night young man named
Frank Kelly got iuto q fight at Fifth
and Tstnall streets. He got worsted
and was searching for his bat, which
had fallen Oft, when come one blszed
away with revolver. The bullel
whizzsd past his head and imbsded it.
self in his left hand near the little
finger. No arrests a. yet, and Kelly
does not know who fred the pistol.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
I'm ph0 Yield

of precious metals, California now
ranks second in the list Of States, with
$lS, 800, 900 as the product Of the past
dscal year, Colorado taking the lead
with go, 200, 900. In the eighteen
States in which the mining Of gold and
silver Is regular industry. Alaska
makes the smallest annual exhibit,
with $4,000 in gold, with indications,
however Of q much greater yield in the
near future.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
The Land LeaHne.

The meeting Of the Land League was
largely attended yesterday afternoon. !.
A number of the collectors reported the
funds in their possession. Several are
yet to be heard from. it is thought the
amount raised will exceed sl25. II
was decided to make an effort to Get
Mrs. Parnsll to deliver free lecture.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28

Wilmington Dol =. o. March II .s51.
LADIAs' LIST,
Anderson Mrs. T. O'She Timothy
Duncan Mrs. y. s. Peterson Mrs. Annie
Dorse Mrs. Kate Phillips Miss L.
Gray Miss Edith P0Stlss MIS- Hannah
Giles Mrs. Patterson Irs. W. N
Hawkins Mrs. Martha Richardson Laura
Jones Mrs. Emory II ompsen Mrs. Mar
Kenard Miss Mary wilson Mre. Anna
l.otemen Miss VI. A. Wyatt Mrs Eliza A.
Morgan Mrs Annie Olmsr Mrs hebecct
kickerson Mrs. A. l.. WOrrilow Miss NJ. n
sKNTLRME
Armstrong Howard McGonlgle VIM.
Adams WIN. f. 4 Co. Mc0 arrity IL. u 70.
Butler jacob Mccarthy Justin d.
| Caulk John A. Moore 4eOrxe I,
Chapman Charles Murphy Eugene
Doniin I. Benton PIischEe Gustav
rryskhoIm Herr I. Plstt Jehn L.
Eerd 4. l.. q letters Richter Jacob
Preen W. q letters Sewall Alfred T.
Hill Frank Y. Shlnn J. b.
Hiltmann Heinrich Scherdn John
Hickman George W, Savage john
Harrington Mr.. Southard b Go.
| HuLer Peter Stpple W.
| hOlliday solomon WinsloW Morton
Joseph f. n. Wilson Andrew
Johnson William Jr. wood b. n.
I.irrance +. L. Watson George
VIM. NJ. PYLEP. IL.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
The weather,

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, March Is
! q. m.
Indications for Monday-For the,
Middle States, fair and warmer wealth
er, northeast to northwest winds, sta
tionary or higher barometer.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
A Polish ReVals.

Trouble is reported In Polish set.
tlsmsnt In Presque Isle county, Michi.
gan The Sheriff attempted to arrest
ten men for threatening to burn a
mans house and kill him. bat was
driven from the place by mob, The
mob then destroyed the house Of tbs
man who had made the complaint, and
drove his wife and her infant out into
the snow. The Sheriff appealed to the
Governor, who tetegrsphed to him to
use every available man in the county
for the suppression of disorder.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
John n, Geugn,s Lecture.

The closing Diamond Course ente j,
tsinmsnt Tuesday evening. March 70 a.
bids fair to the best of the Series. a.,
N any elements Of interest olus' ,.,.;nr
about Mr.. Cough and the cert .,~.. J
an evening OF high aud n .ssS"yoS @ \
pleasure with this great ora ~ % shC,ri nj
- 0P'" AA'~s' '" Almost.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEa1ENTN,

NOTICE -TBE MEMBERS OF NOR
~ ming Star Division, Ne. 2, Sons Of
Temperance. are hereby notified that the
regui ar meeting of the Div sion will be held
this MONDAY evening at the usual time
and place. BY vote Of the Divisisn every
member on the roll was made square on the
books and put in good standing Every
member is expected to be present to-nig mt,
BY order OF the Division.
m8r28lt z. PICKELS, X. s.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
In Memory Of EIizabe eth Camp,

The subject Of this memoir merits
more than q passing notice. Being of
q retiring nature her estimable quail
tiles were, as in the humble plant,
o'srshsdowed by others Of more notice
able characters.
Ever gentle and thoughtfully con-
siderats Of others she won the deserved
esteem of all who knew her.
The passing on" ofa beloved room
mate Q few months since, may be
enumerated as among her greatest
sorrows, yet even this although in much
bodily weakness, she bore with great
Christian fortitude. For more than
sixteen years sht had been resident
OF the "Aged Womsn's Home" and
when health and strength permitted
was ever helpful according to hel
ability. So apprsciative Of her homs
and its comforts, she has oft.times
been heard to remark: "Tesrs Of graft
tude course my cheeks when thinl
of the numberless blessings will
which am here surrounded"
As the shest fully ripe, she ha
been gathered into thst "Heavenl.
Home" to which she so patiently
awaited the Good Masters calling.
A FRIEND.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28
AuOld Mary lam d FaniIy.
oadensed From Oocil Whig,

|SoHuenseu FROM OOcil wing.
Samuel Bayard Foard, q leading citi,
zen Of Cecil county, who was connected
with number of prominent Delaware
families, died at his residence in Elkton
on Thursday of last week. He was buri-
ed by the side OF his wife in Forrest
church cemetery, near Middletown,
this county. He was one ofthe esteemed
representatives of an old and highly
respected Cecil county family. He was
born at Bohemia Manor. On February
23rd, 1880, he married Miss Alice Rebsc.
ca Cochran, sister of x-Governor J. P.
Cochran Of Middl town,
The son Of Mr.. Fosrd's oldest sister is
now DR.. Edward L. NoWland, a practi-
cling physician Of Middletown. One Of
Mr.. Foard's brothers married Miss
Susan Jefferson Of New Castle county :
she now lives at Bohemia Manor. Apo.
ther of Nj. Fosrd's brothers married
Miss Henry Of Delaware City.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-28

The lady who has in her possession q
pair OF boots which belong to C. c. Bar
rett had better return the same to s. Z.
Conner, at Taylor and Pine, for she Is
known.