davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-24
MQUlrl0flsul

Ne@E@A&aas Spratnss
Pain I'm the Rack and Side.
There q nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed ana
ne disease cured ~ use Of Perry Davls'
Pain Killer.
AAsAs remedy ~ NOT q cheap Renxlne
EStHn&eam pro9lnee that must he kent
sWsy l'om IRE or heat 60 avoid danger
- e1p.Ne.ons Nor h IL an untrled expera-
mens snne may do more harm than good.
Pain KILLER has been IN constant usa
nor torty years. and the universal Testimony
frun Ell parts Of the world is. n never
yaitss IL not only effects permanent cure.
CUT u relseves pain almost insfaneane0usly.
Beng purely vegetable remedy, It IL safe
N ne hands az the most inexperienced.
inc record o. cures By the use Of PArE
Am1ER would M volumes The following
extracts nom letters received snow what
uose VINO have tired e fhink:
Edgar Cady, 0wstonna, Nzlnn., SAW:
A. A s.sa yssr anee nv wife 6ecane snh,eea
reacEt vs. 3 eis Pam kr.xiGR. wkich spssliiiT
CAszlss fe1sE writes dom the sanor..
~ ia - sdlls.sa sArse yearsyi,h psvrulvsa
Westllnsley HosFifsi ave an ~ n go "a
oeHpaiE XtE1eayour PAM KYFT.RR. nrsd q grs =
- 1nt1e1aks relief. have rrfeinrd NV
ssSsngsA: end am now aide o foIiO& ny u1 d
a.G. Wakworth, eaco, he, writes:
lexpexienGed snlKnelflata frlsef frSvrn s,aaw A,
SO @de " Ne 40 % your Pas KTIxxS
Iheyeuled your PAM ErExxa scr rhr,rrnaasr.n.
. and haxe received great benehf
&8xtQn BeAman says:
Haye used PAM KuLER for thirty yenra
ana have found u q Rersr.Tailine resssalfv Yets
- kesIael srn and lamaneEa -
mr.. BarNf&e writes:
alis glye relief IN eass of rhsumnsiu.a
EaA; Ssapsrh scmeTgek Pa, writes:
y ths beat moaictns can r4 ''-''--
An druggists keep PAM killer. I'm uriee
p % low nat e Is within the reach Of an.
ana Y win save many tines rs cost IN dectorEp
nillA ase.s SOC. and e1.eO bctsla 4
PERRY DAVIS q SON, Prupdsaon.
PrcsIdenoa, q. >
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-24

'B@.Tm a very sick man" observed
the tramp languidly. as be anchored
himself at q restaurant table, "the
doctor says / must have strengthening
food. Give me something with plen-
~ Of iron in it" The waiter shaded
the corners Of his mouth and beloved
in stentorian tones: "Ons keg Of
nailsl''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-24

81 A newly-married lady, who, as
in duty bound, was very fond Of her
husband, Notwithstanding his extreme
uglinesE Of person, once said to q witty
friend:
What do you think? Ny husband
has laid out fifty gpineas far & large
.baboon, on purpose to please me-
sThe dear little mani cried the
other. "Well, it's just like him r
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-24

No BENEFIT.-An Indians newspa-
per. thus writes = Mr.. Geo. F. Hell
derle, Of Peru, Ind, says that he had
suffered very much with rhennatisrn
and used many remedies without ben
eft. he found the desired relief in
st. Jacobs Oil.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-24

- A village pedagOgus IN despair
with 3 stupid boy, painted to the let
Ger A and asked him If he knew It.
Yes, sir. 'Well what il itT 4 know
him very wei BY sight but dras ne if
] can remember his name.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-24

~ An Illinois journal asks if we
can throw any light on kissing. We
don't want to. The thing goes Just
as well in the dark.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-24

D% The farmer that 'ran rapidly
through his property" wore o red
shirt and had his brindIe bull behind
him,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-24
PROFESSIONAL.


EHEuu1krzfened. Attorneys a Law sd
Solicitors In Chnncexy, have. this lst
day At JannaKT. leso, formed co-pArsnaE-
ship in the practices oithsir prclezsion. an
der the name ard style ofCamaiief . Abel.
They willpractice IN the county ofSs. Ma~
RI ssand tbs adjoining counties.
Especial atteniion wii' Be paid 70 the cn1-
lection of e1aims-
OfRcein the CouTt House address
CAVALIER 3 ABELEs, Leonardfowns
81 Mary 3 county, Nd.
b Hamn18 EAMAEEnny
Ekoen 3 ABKLL.
Jan 8, ! e8o---tf-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-24

~ Favors of every kind are dou-.
bled when they are speedily confer
red.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-24

- A great many men are like a
rocking horse; they are always on the
go but never get ahead, 49, t-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-24
RArIFIcArlos NOTICE.

- "a 49, AOAANos
, Ford Thompson, Charles ThoBpsOn.
IEary n. Thompson and Others.
In the Circuit Court for St. Mary'scounfy.
sitting as = Court OF Equity.
No. 529 NJ. r..
0RDERED this 18th day AZ Oct, 1881,
- that the Auditor'r Report, fled In this
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
10 the contrary BE- shown on OF before the and
Monday November, 1881; provided copy Of
this order be published II The So. Mary BRA-
cox, eace week for three successive weeks
prior 70 the said And Monday Of November.
J.FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
True copy-Test:
J. FRANK FoRD,
Clerk.
Oct 20. lssl-sws
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-24

in he Circuit Court sor St. MaFy's county,
sitting as Conrt q Equity.
No. SIS y. II
ARnERED this 2ssh day OF Octoher. 1881.
caEse, be ratified and confirmed. nnless cause
TO the contrary be shown on or before the ara
Mon9Ay 81 November. 1881; provided ! eopv
81 this order be pablished II he 81. Nary I
RnAcnEs once q week for three Successive
weeks prior % The aaid sra Monday e. No-
J. FRANK FORD, Cleak.
True copy-Test:
J. FRANK FORD. Clssk.
Oct q, lssl-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-24
CRANE 8 HLMMETT.

They win practice in the county az Sc. Ma
nryss and The adjoininp counties, and give
spseiaf atfenffsn 20 the c0lleciion Of claims.
Address, CRANE : HAMMETT, Leonard
town r. o.. 81 Maryss county, I'd.
j.. EARRAN CRANE,
Il DANL. C. 4HAAMETT,
Feb 10, lse1-d.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-24

n 5. BRISC0E. =
Attorney and COunssllor-at-Law.
Al 81. Paul's ST.. Baltimore. Mds
Jan Is. is7s-,i.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-24
Surveying.

nAKTIES wishing 20 employ The seErires
Of The undersigned "A Surveyor ulIl adj
aFSs
CEo. B. DENT,
Great .Iills P o. "a.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-24
General Foreign News.
LONDON, Feb. "a, 1881.

LONDON, Feb. "a, 1881.
Several shocks OF earthquake have oc-
Cured IN the Azores Island.
The Chamber Of Deputies has voted
the bill for the abolition Of the forced
currency, by 226 to II.
The Eglet cotton mill, at Ashton
under-Lyne, was burned to-day. The
damage is stated at fI2,O00.
AT joint sitting OF both Houses of the
Prussiau Diet yesterday Count van
otolberg read decree closing the
session.
The Agence Russs, ofSt. Petersburg,
says that Bosnia and Herzegovina will
shortly be Incorporated with the Aus
TRAN Empire.
Joseph Hilton, real estate and insur-
anee agnnt, of Manchester, has failed.
His liabilities are stated a. Gl7O, 900, q
greater part OF which is secured.
The House OF Lords on Tuesday
night rejected motion to open the pie
ture galleries to the public on Sundays.
Public opinion is advancing in favor OF
the movement.
The Prince of Mindites is now guard
ed more strictly than before and is for
hidden to communicate with the outsid,
world. The Prince has solicited thu in
| terventioa Of France aud Austria, The
Porte accuses him Of approPrlating
large quantity OF munitions Of war.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-24
Fre- Yesterday. late sa,.,e-
BALTIMORE OPINION.
HOW NEWS OF THE RAILROAD MOVE
WAS RECEIVED IN THAT CITY.

HOW NEWS OF THE RAILROAD MOVE
WAS RECEIVED IN THAT CITY.
The Baltimore Sun, speaking Of the
recent railroad move says:
"Wm Keyser, second Vice Presi-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
rood Company, stated last night that
negotiations had been pending for
some time, and that it was true that
friends Ono names mentioned) of the
New Jersey Central, Philadelphia and
Reading and Baltimore and Ohio rail-
roads had formed q syndicate and
bought controlling interest in the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad. Mr.. Enoch Pratt, q
Vice President of the last named road
said that he had no knowledge of the
transaction as reported. There were
1900 shareholders Of Philadelphia,
Wilmington aud Baltimore Railroad
stock, % per cent. of which was held
in Boston. Any number Of these
shareholders might sell portion or
all of their stock without the fact be-
coming known to him. Mr.. Pratt APP
peared 10 feel little concern about he
Iumor, and willing to await its confir-
nation. Later last night, however,
intelligence came by Associated Press
from Philadelphia, that President
Hinckley, of the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Road had said
that controlling interest in his road
had been purchased by Robert Gar
rnN I'D H. Ill
more aud Ohio Railroad, and Mr.. Ha-
ven, of the New Jersey Central.
The stock purchased IL that Of Mr..
Thayer OF Boston, with stock Of other
persons making up the controlling inter-
est The price paid TO secure the ma
jorlty OF the stock will be paid to the
minority shareholders should they ten
der their shares. The agreement, there.
tore Is such AS TO protect the minority"
The news was received at Dover Della
ware, yesterday afternoon, coupled with
the statement that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company had withdrawn
their support from the Delaware W es-
tern Railroad bill, which created some
feeling on the part of the friends
of the Delaware Western. 1t was
asserted, however, that the pending
Sill would not be abandoned, and thai
Col. McComb had said last III eht he had
hopes of securing the cooperation of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, If not the Della
ware Western will proceed alone. 1t
was the opiuion OF some that the till
would be killed by this action OF the
Baltimore and Ohio road. A prominent
official of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is reported to have said IN
Philadelphia last night that 1.-THE sale
would hot affect his company, as they
could doubtless make all the necessary
arrangements with the new management.
lu case they could not, it would only
require the building of sixty miles OF
road to have a complete route Of their
own.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-24
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINgro

Fox PHILADEbPHIA.-l.5 2.29, 6N ia
$40 wv, v.44, 1917, 1870, a. IN, IL Is. lg
i34J ,2tS An, 40, GIT, 7.UO, s.65, ~ Ol. n hi
ON sundays, los, 2.23, s.lO,a. M; So, Iii
81, J.bl, loop. IN.
For New YoRK.-l5S, 2.Gs.D 100. ION
am. 1919, Ia.4S, 2.CS, eli. D. M. N
Sundays, l.bS, 2.25 =. m. B.l7 p. m.
FoR BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGros,-
l2,5l, 2.O3, 2.l5, 7.a5, s.35, a. m. lL.15 I.N
$4,000, 7.Us. p. IN. On Sundays, l25l, lG
a. = So am.
FoR BALTIMORE, (Bay Line con nec,lo1,
l.. " p, IN. No sunday trains.
For NEW CAsTLE.-6.O0 y. 20, n. H.; liz
H.OO, $50, y. III. No Sunday trainz
FOR DELAWARE X. R.-9.3D a. H., Id
~, y. n. No sunday trains.
FOR WnLAINGros q NoRTnERS R.h-
%, a. M; 300, 500 p, m. No suuH
trains.
For DELAWARE WESTERN X. R-IIi
''SO a. M; 90 p. IN. No sunday traiiA
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PhILADELPHIA.-l243 l.0S, LN
..o2. o.t6i s.21, IL tai. l2.l3. las, I.O2. ~
~, so, ia, ~, I'D, 100, $40. g.A. u.VE
N. On sundays, I2.la, Los, los, -, Rl5
q. M: 1.HS y. IN.
FROM NEW YoHK.-l.5s, 2.OS, 1852, 5 =, 4
mi l2.i5, 1.O2, 4.5O,7.0U p. m ON Su az
Los, 2.oo, T.5I "A. m.
FkoB BA LTIMoRE.-l.53, All, e.& LGI
M; lZ2O, I2.4l, 2.Oo, o.O7 y.43, u. m. ouu
haJ rs isoot all a. III. O.Of b.0U -. IN.
FROM WAsHIHGros.-l.6J, All. A. IN
~, i2.3l, 100, gu. y.5O y. m. GA suO
days. 6.O7, y ~ y. IN.
From NEW CAsTLK.-S.4s. e.3j, Il IUs. m.
5.lO. d, ~ p. IA. No sunday trains.
From DELAWARE X. R.-s.5O, Il In
$40 p. IN. No sunday trains.
FROM WILMI NGToN 4 NoRTHERs X 4
s.Oo, ll.2o a. ~; o.Ao y. III. No sunIAj
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WksrERN X. K.-s.0
g. m : ID, p. IN. No SUNDAY trains.
RAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND W AsHIHGroS
1884, 8. 10, ~. 81, ~, II. - a H.
~, 800, 80. AGO. 4.JU. 5.l6. 90, o.IO, sN
80, ll.oO y. m. On sundays, SIS a. IN;
J.0I. S.45, LID y. IN.
FROM THIRrY-SECoND AND MARRn
STREETS. -7.3U, ll.35 a, III IL. 20, Az, :.
NJ: Luz IA. III. On sundays, l.0O, q m
NoTK.-The black figures represent the
Limited Express" on which AN extra
are harged.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-24
Generai News.

Ex-senator Fenton, of New York,
field yesterday.
The deadlock in the New York Board
Of Aldermen ended Yesterday by the
election Of Patrick Keenan, as President.
1t is expected that the Senate Com
mittee on Commerce will report The
River and Harbor bill back to the SEN
ate this afternoon.
The Ways and Means Committee hav
ing failed to secure q quorum yesterday
the conslders ton of the sugar question
went over until to-day.
A creVasse twenty feel wide is report
ed on the right bank of Bay GU LafouT-
che, IS miles below Thibodeaux, Lou
isiana.
The schooner Sturdsvant, with coal
for Norfolk, Virginia, was cut down by
the ice in the Delaware river, Opposite
Chester, on Tuesday night. She was
lowed 10 wharf, where she sank.
Henry aud Rosa Miller, of Manar,
Long Island, have been arrested for
cruelty and neglect towards William
Butt, aged o Yeas. They are charged
with treating him in horrible manner
and neglecting him SO that both his feet
were frozen aud had to be amputated.
+ A large meeting of sympathizers with
Ireland was held last evening in the
Maryland Institute, Baltimore. Mayor
Lalrsbe presided. Among the speak
els we're ex-Congressmen Walsh, Con
gresham Ford, OF Missouri, Rev. A. NJ.
Courtenay, Methodist, ami Rev. DR..
Chappslle, Catholic.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-24
THE IMPORTANCE OF
HEALTH.

One of the, if not the most impor.
tant objects in our lives is health.
1t is a subject that has attracted
the attention of the most eminent
physicians and writer's throughout
The world, but notwithstanding ali
this, people are apt to forget III s
great subject in other pursuits. In
regard to health Lord Beaconsfield
says:
The health OF the people is really
the foundation upon which all their
happiness and all their power as a
State depend. The health of the
people is, IN my opinion, therefore,
the tirsi duty OF the statesman; and /
am confident that there is no object
OF higher importance to engage the
interests of society.
Baldwin Latham says: Health il
the capital OF the laboring man.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-24
THE PENNSYLVANIA NOT AZ
FECIED,

Il Is said that the sale of the stock
OF the Z. w. & b., is not looked upon
as adverse 10 the interests of the Penn
sylvauia Railroad. The Pennsylvania
Company has ample facilities for
bringing all its Western traffic to New
y ork, and for some time past has been
changing its policy i'll reference to
Southern traffic. 1t has already dis
posed of almost all its railway interests
south Of Washington, seine of them to
parties interested in the transaction
just made. Not regarding its South
ern interests, therefore, as of sufficient
moment to warrant the huge outlay in
vOlved, the Pennsylvania management
have heretofore declined either to buy
or lease the existing railway between
this city and Baltimore, or to engage
i'll building a new road between the
two cities. We are also informed that
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad, under its new
management, will act with the utmost
liberality towards the Pennsylvania
Railroad, 1t being the interest of that
company to do SO. We are informed
that under the new management the
office Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad will be- trans
ferred to New York, and Jay Gould,
Robert Garrett and John Lowber
Welsh will go into the Board of Di-
rectors.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-24

EDITOR GAzETTE Your GAZETTE,
las night, bore to the peach growers,
Delaware farmers and people Of Della
ware, the most welcome piece Of news
It has contained the last 20 years--the
giving up the ghost OF Hinckley's BUs-
ton monopoly Of the r., W. Il b. X. R.,
and the Delaware Railroad. / predicted,
two weeks ago, II the Delaware LeRis-
lature would pass or show signs of pass
Ing q competing road to the =. w. Il b.,
that the Thayer family, in Boston,
would sell out in ten days, as they only
held TO extort, through Hnlekley, every
dollar he could get out Of the DelawA are
people. Now, a few words to our LEXIS.
lature, for IL is like to be a memor able
Legislature, you will have to le-
galise transfer papers, and psss
many acts Of ratification; there
fore, my advice To you, and i feel
sure 1t is the advice of tbs general
mass OF Delaware people, TO at once
employ Thomas r. Bayard and Ma
thaniel Smithers, two of our .ablest and
at the same time honest Delaware at
torneys, and also employ jeremiah
Black. Of Pennsylvania, IT, act in con-
junction with Messrs. Bayard and
Smithers and let them draw or exam
inc all papers relating to this new ow-
nership and management of the P. w.
d d. and Delaware Railroads aud ths
people will be fully projected and now
If the Pennsylvania Railroad wants a
charter give it to it and we will have
two great competing railroad.
MTTET. TOW NlRNn
Townsend, Feby. 90.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-24
Congress Yesterday.

In the U tied States Senate yester-
day the House bill regulating theprac-
tice in suits for infIingements of pa
tents was considered. The conference
report on the Pension Appropriation
bill was agreed to, and the Foltlfiea.
ton bill was passed, with amend
msnts. The bill for new Congr IS
iOnal Library building was passed. -
Adjourned.
In the House the Suudry Civil bill
was considered, and all evening ses-
sion was held for business of the Dis.
trict of Columbia.
The Senate Committee on the Judi
ciAry held special meeting yesterday
and again postponed action on the
nominal ion of Messrs. Stanley Mat
thews and Billings 10 be Judges of the
Supreme and Circuit Cour of The
Uni ed States. he nominations fol
q. 5. Marshal and D STIR ct Attorney
in New York were also postponed.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-24
Local Lanes.

Edward Draper and Thomas Brannan,
two vagrants ware sentenced To New
Castle for fifteen days, this morning by
acting Mayor O'Ne,ll.
SLll Oh tie Wilmington Association
lists-the Levy Court.
Two DRINKS before the Mayor this
morning.
City Council in regular session this
evening.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE will be
issued thls afternoon.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose Il Vests
Mlnstrsls in the Opera House Tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. Wm. Smith, OF the nalingsworth
farm in New Castle Hundred, will sell
out on the l7,h of next month.
The Marie Roze Concert tonight
will be the first entertainment of the
season. No lover of music eau afford
to miss it.
Reserved leafs for the Diamond
Course Concert to night for sale at
Thomas book store.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-24
ALEXANDER THE GREAT

wept because there were no more worlds
TO conquer, but The ptoprietors of DR..
rleIces FAMILY Medicines, who have
FOUND ~ necessary 10 establish "A branch
OF tho Worlds Dispensary at London.
England, 10 order to supply FROM thai
great commercial emporium these re.
medal blessings to foreign countries
where they are largely In 1smaud' ~
not snare tho great eouguerer's semi
ments, as their coDquests are of disease,
anu nave made happy not only tho con.
qneror but the people who employ them
Dr. fletce's Golden Medical Dlseovtry
cure ail ol0o1 and skin Diseases, scrot..
lous affections, swelliLgs and lnternaI
soreness. DR. Pierce s Pellets arc rh,.
ITO Prescrlption-woma tome 49,
n9rVlne-Dr. PIerce's Extract of Smar,
weed, the great remedy for cold. and
an oo~ei an 3ctiOns, a. diarrLna. Jvs.,.
terry aud fux. WorIdIs nysn,': geen-
N Msdieal Association, proprietors, Bnft':.
teU2l.6t
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-24

The N. Y. World which has favored
8 per cent bonds says When the
House Funding bill wa. approved by
the Senate, those who seek to use the
banks for partisan or selfish purposes
insisted that the shareholders would
be injured by law enabling them to
do business on the new three per cents
at par, but it has been demonstrated
that the rate of profit for the share
holders on The old four per cents at
present prices is to the new thee per
cents at par as LAC to 1.52.
The discussion of the new Funding
bill will not by sensible people be com
plicated with the repeal of the law
taxing deposits and circulation. The
two things are quite independent one
upon the other, and are quite unlike
in the principles involved. The banks
must do business on any class of bonds
which the Government prescribes, or
retire from business. The banks must
not dictate the rate of interest the
bonds are TO pay nor the terms under
which the deposited bonds eau be de-
manded. But the question of taxa.
ton 10 another matter and involves a
Inherent set of considerations. The
tax on deposits is wrong in theory.
wrong in application and allogethe
unnecessary. The tax on circulation
also had better be removed as other
internal revenue taxes have been
abolished.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-24
A FREE TRADE pINNvn

WARRINGTON, Feb. 22-co.
man Hurd OF Ohio gave a din Vugfe's-
y to night at Wormley's 10 abnnpp a !:
Democratic members of the a a"ous y
AT this party Revenue Refor, Ouss'~
citation was formed. Mr.. Cor Of A S
York was chosenCh chairman and%.NsN
Morrison and CarlisleV lce P rssiSSn
The object Of the AssociatioUu e y
promote free trade by the dis.snaM,,@
ton OF literature calculated ~ us
mote thai theory, aud the sduo,mpo
OF The masses by spkechs and Any,
ments Ia favor Of free trade 'Su-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-24
From Elkton News.
INFELICITUUS.

John Il. Spinner, of BrewSter's mill
was recently driving from this town to
bis home i'll company with his wife,
The woman accidentally fell out Of the
wagon, one of it's wheels passing over
her arm. John being in hurry to
get home did not stop but left her in
tho road to manage az best she could.
Upon examination ii was found that
her arm was broken. And they had
only been married two months. N.
B.-John was a widewer of six weeks;
went to Wilmington on Christmas day
fell in love at first sight; proposed, and
was accepted; married on New Years
day, and now, alas, is about to become
a wIdower again, tho quickly and ro-
mantically found treasure having de-
lermined to leave him just because he
was in something of a hurry in the re-
cent trip from town.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-24
ELKT0N ITEMS.
ouLLED FRoM TIE arRwa.n

The annual missionary anniversary
in the Elkton NJ. Il. church will be
held tho first Monday in March.
Mr.. Nicholas Latman, an old and
respectable citizen of Elk Neck, died
on Sunday last aged about ~ years.
The number of tenants seeking
farms to rent this spring is unpreoe-
dented. There were about thirty ap-
plicants for one farm In the Second
district.
Twenty two more members were
taken upon probation at the Methodist
church, In this town, last Sabbath
evening, making total of fifty three
during tue present revival.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-24
STILL AT THE ALMsHOUsE

Walter Baker, the insane vou,o man
y sun az tho almshouse, the Fmslc,,!
having declined 10 allow him 10 a.na,,
mt n me parties from Camden, N. l.
VINO claimed to be IN conimunicatiar
n.in MS family. These men represented
"a nsAeI 70 be an ordinary pauper, out A.
us general appearance seemed to ind.
1a'1 Inherently, the Trustees dec,,ted
" lhvestlg gaze for Themselves. One nj
me Camden men claimed TO bs tha
SnieI or Police and the other a brother
ios. me Mayor. They returned home
ADN