davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-09
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
w. c. AND L. ASSOCIATION COLUMN.
dl,ed in the interest of she Cairo Public Library
MEN, WOMEN AND BOOKS.

MEN, NOMLN AN ~ DOOhD'
SIR JonN HERscHEL, the author Of a
"Discourse on the study of Natural PhiIos-
ophyn in an address to the subscribers to
the WInsor and Elton public library, de-
liyered by him in 1884 period when
many eminent men believed, or affected to
believe that the people might be oyerin-
structcd, said; If | were to pray for taste
which should stand me instead, under
every variety Of circumstances, and be
source Of happiness and cheeriulncss to me
through life and shield against its Ills
however, things might go amss, and the
world irown upon me, it would be taste
for reading. speak of it only, Of course,
as worldly advantage, and not in the
slightest degree as superseding or derogat-
ing from the higher office and surer and
stronger panoply Of religious principles
but as a taste, an instrument, and plel.ur.
able qualification give a man this taste and
the means Of gratifying it, and you can
hardly fail OF making happy man, unless,
indeed, you put into his hands most pre-
verse selection of books, You place him
in contact with the best
society in every period Of history,
with the wiscst, the witticst-wth the ten
dcrcst, the braycst, and the purcst charac-
tiers that lave adorned humanity. You
make HIM dcnizen Of all nations,
a comporary Of all ages. The
world has been created forhim 1t is hard
ly possible, but the character should take
a higher and better tone from the constant
habit of associating in thought with class
Of thinkers, to say the least of it, above the
average Of humanity. It's morally impos-
sible but that the manners take a tinge Of
good breeding from having constantly be-
fore ones eyes the way in which the best
breed and the best informed men have
talked and conducted themselves in their
intercourse with each other. There is a
gentle, but perfectly irresistible coercion
in a habit of reading, well directed over the
whole tenor Of mans character and con-
duct, which is not the less eifectual because
it works insensibly, and because it is really
the last thing he dreams Of it cannot in
short, be better summed up than in the
words of the poet--it civilizes the conduct
of men, and suffers them not to remain bar
barous.
TAKE care of the moments. Madame de
Stael is said to have learned language in
the odd intervals Of time, when she was
waiting for the assembling Of the family at
dinner, gentleman made himself
thoroughly acquainted with Dante, by TAX
ing advantage of these same unthought Of
intervals
"MuToN debating, Paradise Lost to
his Daughters" Munkscy's great painting,
purchased in Paris, in 1878, for 100000, by
Mr. Robert Lcnox Kennedy, has arrived
from Munich and has been placed on ex-
mbition at the Lenox library Art Enter
change.
JOHN MILTON AND HIS DAUGHTERS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-09
NOTICE,

NOTICE, M
CAIRO, ILLINOIS, December, 10. 1890.
Tho regular annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the CITY National Bank Of Cairo for the purpose
of electing seven directors, will be held at the Of
Ace of ssid bank In this city, on Tuesday, January
II, 1851 Polls open at 10 o'clock q. m. and closo
At o. clock p. m. OF said day. NJ "
TlloS. W. HALLIDAY, Cashies, -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-09
10 Nervous Sutterers-The treat European Relr-
elN-nr j. b. SimnsnnYs Sneeitc Mnlirinn

Dr. j b. simpsons Specific Medicine is a posi-.
tive cure for Spermatorrhca, Impotency, Weakness
and all diseases resulting from SelfAbuse 81 Ner-
yous Debility, lrritaby, Mental Anxiety, Languor,
Lasstude, Depression ofSpiri,s aud functional de
rnngements of the Nervous System generally Pains
In Back or Side, Loss Of Memory. Prematnre OlG
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-09
MEDICAL
HYPOPHOSPHITES
Premature Decline, Etc. Etc

Premature Decline Consumption; BrocAitis;
Asthma; Bleeding from The Lungs Palpi,aton,
Feeblcnes- and interrupted Action Of the Heart;
Dull or Sluggish Action OF the Lyer Dyspepsia;
Fla,ulerce, and all WastIu. Diseases; Weakness
and Trembling OF the Limbs, and Want of Vitality
in any Organ, ordiseasc caused by such want of
vitality
ARE ALL SUCCESSFULLY AND RAPIDLY
TREATED BY THIS REMEDY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-09

Iassltude, pair n the bock, dim. After Tak;,r
ness of vision, premature old age, ''i'0A @Anlilg'
and many other diseases that lead to insanity OF
consumption and premature grave.
Full particulars In our pamphlet which we do
sire to send free by mail to every one. Tho spo
ciAc medicine Is sold by all druggists at 81 pei
package six for So or Will be tent free by mil on
receipt of the monEyby addressing TIE GRAY
MEDICINE CO., No, 3 Mechanics block Detroit
Mich; Sold in Cairo by Barclay Bros., Paul
Schulz and Geo, II, O'Hara.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-09

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE,
RADE MARK. The Great English TRADE MARX

[lsX0N Remedy, an un.
MN IN failing cure for
''l3Sy mn Seminal Weakness
M Nv Sperm n orrhOea,
~ ~ lmpctency, and all
NM diseases that fol-
IA, Nm low as n consc-
aAVVM quencc of self
M W. 10 H. >. abuse; as loss of.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-11
GriAeOn,'N Fast.

At9 o'clock last evening Mr.. Girls
com was preparing to 90 to bed. :"
90 to bed earlier" he explained to tht
reporter, "bccause am getting a little
nervous as the end approaches, and il
I can get few extra hours Of sleep il
is so much clear gain
He walked nervously around the
room, and, seizing one end of a heavy
table. helped his attendants to move it
out of the way, so that his lounge
might be beprepared.
"No man in Chicago has felt better
to-day than | have" he continued.
"The cool weather braces me right up. y
He looks very haggard, however, and
his features are drawn as if by pain.
He has lost no flesh in the last "A hours,
still weighing l49 pounds. His pulse is
I'll: respiration, II: temperature, 9SI2,
Owing to some misunderstanding
about advertising, no excursion on the
Lake took place, but Mr.. Griscon took
his usual walk and ride on the street
cars. He has reduced his drink to "A
ounces Of water a day, and says he will
drink nothing at all Tuesday morning,
so that milk, with which he intends to
break his fast at noon, will have bet
ter effect.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-11
Catarrhal Poison.

Wei De Meyers, wonderful Catarrh
Cure is now dispensed by all druggists, and
is delivered carriage paid) by d: b. Dew.
ey 4 Co., No. 4e, Dey street, New York.
The remarkable cures which have everywhere
resulted from the use of this preparation have
developed the startling fact that no merely
local treatment, like snuffs, douches, and in
halations can possibly reach or destroy ca
tarrhal virus. The antidotal elements dis.
covered by Dr. Wei De Meyer are absorbed
throughout the mucous membranOus system
In two minutes time, thus forming an nocu.
lative and constitutional cure, the effects Of
which are similar to, and as unfailing as, vac
cinatiOn. A ''Treatise," with full state
ments by the cured, is mailed free. "Wei De
Meyers Catarrh Cure is worth ten times
its cost. Rev. Chas. J. Jones. New Brighton,
L. l." One package cured me. Rev. Q, H.
Taylor, l40 Noble street, Brooklyn, New York.
ut restored mo to the ministry Rev. Geo
A. Refs, Cobbleskill, N. Y" ''The remedy
Is a marvel Rev. A. p. Freese, Cairo, N. ~
vt has been Ct great value to me. Rev. Oh
ney Place, Nassena, N. Y, Rev. Geo. T..
Pratt, ST. stephens Rectory, Philadelphia,
etc. A real cure for Catarrh for $l.00.
ll292ta
Daily Republican., 1881-07-11
Hot Work nt EDGE MOOR.

Quite a serious alteration took place
between Thomas Riley an employee in
the boiler shop of the Edge Moor Iron
Company, and William Mahlin, fore
man of the same shops, last Saturday
afternoon. The two men it seems have
not been the best of friends for some
time past, and Riley being considered
better workman than Mahlin only
served to fan the flames. On Saturday
Mahlin commenced an attack on Riley
which the latter resented by not only
defending himself but by an aggressive
movement on Mahlin which resulted in
tue latter being very badly beaten
about the head with Riley's fists. 1t s.
said that the sympathy of the w~.k
men as well as the proprietors Of tht
works is on the side Of Riley, hahlil
having snade himself very cenoXiou!
by domineering spirit that was hare
to submit to.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-11
THE b. Il o. SURVEY.
Progressing FnvOrabIy and Wear
COmDleled Now.

The survey for the new line of the
Baltimore & Ohio, between Philadel'
phia and Baltimore, is progressing fa-
vorably. At present the corps Of en-,
gineers and surveyors under Major
Candy, of this city, are at work about a
mile q half northwest of north east,
working on the most easterly line yet
run, and are going toward the Susque-
hanna. When the Susquehanna is
reached the last survey will be finished.
Only 8 miles now remaining be run.
1t is now quite likely that the new
road will cross the Susquehanna about
the upper end of Watson's Island. Wat.
sons Island is in the Susquehanaa aa,
near the mouth of the stream, and the
lower end is less than half a mile above
the iron bridge of the p. w. & 13., be.
tween Perryville and Havre de Grace
The bridge will cross about French
town, two miles above the P. W. & B
It is the desire now to have The bridge
built 100 feet above the stream, so as t,
do away with the need of a draw
bridge.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-11
Death Of a NOnOg<snArIaU \

Bernard Fullmer, an aged and respect
ed citizen died at his residence, 5l5 jeff
erson street, of general debility THIS
m ,rning about 3 o'clock, in the Goth
year of his age. Ms Fullmer was born
in Prussia and came direct from that
country to Wilmington, reaching this
city amidst the general rejoices of the
4th of July. Mr.. Fullmer engaged in
butchering and afterwards in the groc.
" business at Seventh and Tatnall
streets and slowly but surely by his in.
dnstry acquired good competency.
He was quieG and inoffensive, strictly
moral and honest, and was respected by
all who knew him. He leaves five sons
two in Philadelphia, one Camden, N. j..
one in New Orleans, and one lives in
this city. He vii be inferred in the
old Cathedral cemetery on Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-11
FOURTH EDITION,
THE NEW COAL ROAD.
Tho Reading ana Chesapeake Q
Railroad Company.

The following is a description of the
new road to be built from Reading, Pa.
to Perryville, Md, furnished by Mus
grave & Co., bankers. of New York:
This line Of railway, sixty one miles
in length, commences at the city OF
Reading, Penn, and terminates at
Havre de Grace, Chesapeake Bay, Ito.
tai length of road, including branches,
30 miles, thus affording the shortest
outlet to deep water for tho great an
thracite coal regions, and for the pro-
ducts and manufactures OF Lancaster
and Berks Counties, Penna., and Cecil
County, Md, and for passengers to all
the Southern cities and ports.
The territory for which this road at
fords the shortest and best outlet to
market produces, according to the last
census, the following:
products, bushels, l3,oo0Ao0; Lime,
bushels, 5000, 900; Other farm products
dollars, 10000 900; Tobacco, dollars, s.
900 Population, 400, 900
The above table indicates the amount
Of tonnage and passengers that will
pass over this road to reach Baltimore,
Washington, Norfolk, and the Southern
States.
This road, when completed, will be an
air line from Reading to the Chesapeake
Bay, and will interest the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad and the Philadelphia Will
mington, and Baltimore Road, and
other roads running east and west, and
thus furnish the most direct and cheap
est all rail communication with Balti-
more, Washington, and the South.
This road passes through and affords
an outlet for, a region the richest and
most productive in coal, iron limestone,
slate, building stone, agricultural, and
manufactures in the United States east
of the Allegheny Mountains.
The distance from Re- ldiug to Balti-
more by existing railways, shortest
route, Is ll6 miles; by this new road it
is only 6l miles, saving in distance Al
per cent.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-11
Eyery TuesdayzEriday

DIR. JAS. TODD, of ofPHILADELPHIA,
Who for many years has been eminently sue
cessful in the treatment Of CHRONIC lis
EASES, has opened an office at
SG2 MARKET ST, WILMINGTON,
Where he can be consulted on tuesday and
Friday of each week, between the hours OF .
O. m. and p. m. Persons suffering from Dys-
peps,a Indigestion, Loss Of Appetite, Consti-
patton, Nervous Weakness, General Debility,
t,atarrh. Neuralgia, Deafness, Roaring
sounds in the Head, Bronchitis, Asthma, Dis.
eases Of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Spleen,
Kidneys, Womb and Urinary organs Gout,
1i humbago, Chronic Darrhoea and Dysentery.
Hemorrhoids or Piles, Functionai = Diseases % q
the Heart, certain stages OF Marasmus and
Imnv Consumption, Scrofula, Pimples on the
Face Diseases Of the Blood and Skin, Scald
Head, &C., &C., will find it greatly to their
advantage to call, as they will be told with
Certainty what ails them, and when q cure is
promised you can rely upon it. Consultation
rec, je7-6m
Daily Republican., 1881-07-11
Animals Excited,

A couple of gentlemen yesterday
morning were quietly vending their
way across the commons on, beyond
Rodney street Basin and between Nc.
Dowellville and Eighth street, on their
way towards Mt Salem church, to which
place they were going to hear what
Rev. +. l.. TomkIuSon charged with
being he cause of the ASSASSINATION Of
the President. At Eighth and dupont
streets quite a number OF cattle were
grazing on the commons, probably
twenty-five in number, while farther
down were a hundred or so sheep nib.
bling the short grass and to one Sile
We're a couple Of horses alternateI!
cropping the short grass and kicking at
the flies. With one Of the cows was
small calf some three or four weeks old,
A dog came up and maic himself 50
familiar with the calf thar it set upa
loud bawlng. Mother Sukey, Snortel
and shook her head at the dog which
sneaked off fearing worse might follow
The bawling of the calf however had
been heard by all the cows, sheep and
horses on the commons aud answering
the danger signal, came rushing to
where the calf was, from all directions,
bawling, bleating and snorting as they
came. One mild old motherly y looking
bovine stopped to paw the earth, and
throw it up ever her back. The tailsol
the cows went up at an angie OF ninety
degrees, the sheep got their backs up
and the horses threw their ears back on
their necks, and on they came like an
avalanche to protect the calf and as II
swearing vengeance against the dog :
When they saw that the calf was safe
they became calm again, but Tor an
hour hung around within short '!s
tance as if expecting the dog to make
its re-appearance. 1t W"uih non 'aNe
been good for him if he had appeared
Daily Republican., 1881-07-11
3O6 MARKET STREET.
LOCALTIME TABLE.
CORRECTED APRIL 3, 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia, 2:20, $50, 700. $40 900, $40
9:55. 1880, 1853 a. m: l2:l5. *l2:43, 203
$3.50. 400, 5.52, 6:44, $40, a55, 1000 p. III
Sundays 220, $40, a. IN; 500, 5.52, 6:44
700 9:55 1000 y. III.
New York, 2:2O, $50, 700, 9:55, 1853 a. m.
*l2:43, 2O3, 6:i4, 5.52 p. In. Sundays
1858, 2.0 a. m, GA p. IN.
Baltimore, 1851, 2:l2, 7:b5. 1888 a. M; 1855
1:O4, 4:45, $3.50 p. III. Sundays, l25l
2:12, 1865 a. IN.
Washington, 1851, 2:l2, 7:55, 1888 a. M: 1885
*l:O4, $3.50 p. IN. Sundays, l25l, 2:l1
1865 a. III.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 1851
S:3s a. m., l2:55, 4:45 p. III. The 4:45 p. IN
train stops ut way stations only between
Perryvlle and Baltimore. Sundays
1851 Il. III.
Perryvile and Intermediate Stations, 4:33 p
New Castle. 800. 9:35 a. M; los, 800, $40 p
IN. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 93i
a. M: LOS; $40 p. III. No sunday trains
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 9:35 a. IN.
l:05p. III.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 200 a
In,; 300, 500 p. N. Sunday trains, s.l5
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:l5, 1880 q. IN.
5:35 y. M Sundays, 1890 Il. IN. : 600 p. m
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l2:43, 2:O4. 1862. 1888. $3.50 n. m
1900 m.; 1915, 1245, *l:O2, 2;50, 4:2O, 49(
AL, $40, 6:l5, $40, 500, $40, 10:45, ll.li
y. IN Sundays, l2:43, 204, 2.22 7:62 10, IL
a. M; 800, 1915, ll:l5p. IN.
New York, 2:O4 222 1852, 1888 a. m; l2:45
*l:O2, 44l, s:40p m.; Sundays, 2:o4, %
| 1852 q. IN.
Baltimore, 1853, PA, $780,, ll:35 a. M: *l2:4l
900, b.46, $685. $3.50 p. m.; Sundays, l:53. 2l4
a. III; $40, 6:3s, $50 p. III.
" Washington, 1853, 2:l4, ll:35 a. m.; *l2:4l,
200, Sac, ,6:3Sp. m; Sundays, l:53, 2:l4 a. In.
b.46, 6:3S p. m.
| Perryville only, a:05 a. IN.
| New Castle, s:4s, 935 a. m.; 1907, $40, 90!
p. III. No Sunday tiains.
Delaware Railroad, s:4s a. NJ; 1907, sos p
IN. No Sunday trains.
| Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 800
a. m; 1875, o55 p. In. sunday trains, o.45
Delaware Western Railroad, 800 a. m.; 81!
p. IN. Sundays, $40 a. IN. 4op. N.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot. 7:05 1880
Sl5, 1880, l1:00, HAS m.; 1870, 800, $3.50
$3.50, 43o, 5:l5, 5:45 $40, SOO, ,9:45, ll:30p. In.
Sundays, 1905, $3.50 a. m.; 500, 9:4b, ll:S'
pm.
Philadelphia, Market street station only, Ill
an; *l2:25 y. m.; Sundays, lis a. m
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limitet
! express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-11
THE PENNY'S PLAN,
Looking TO the Purchase OF the
Lower Delaware Road.
A Wilmington special saws.

A Wilmington special says:
"A gentleman interested in the june,
ton and Breakwater Railroad, the pun,
chase OF which, with connecting lines
is contemplated by the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company, said on Saturday
afternoon that it was altogether like.
ly that the roads would pass into
the hands of the great Pennsylvania
corporation at an early day. The trip
OF the visiting officials over the lower
Peninsula roads has been a most
thorough one. They have gone over the
entire line of three roads not vet con-
trolled by the PennsyIyauia-the, juno
ton and Break ater, the Breakw alter
and Frankford, and the Worcester rail.
roads-and have looked carefully into
the resources Of the country through
which they pass with view to ascer.
.faining what the prospects are of the
purchase being a paying investment.
The purchase Of these roads, al OF
which are now controlled by the Old
Dominion Steamship Company, would
give the Pennsylvania Company the
undisputed advantage of the entire rail
road system of Maryland and Delaware
peninsular. All the railroads on the
peninsula have been for years control
led by the Philadelphia, Wilmington
a.; baltimore Hailroad except these
t1'" e, and through Tie purchase Of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more have all passed into the Pennsyl-
vania' s ssands.
The junction and Breakwater is far
the most important of the three roads.
1t starts at Harrington,in Kent County,
and runs to Georgetown and thence to
Lewes, and to that popular Delaware
watering-place, Rehoboth Beach. All
Georgetown the Breakwater and Frank.
ford Road branches off to tie south and
extends TO Frankford in the extreme
southern end Of the State. The Worces
ter Road starts at Frankford and runs
to Franklin City on the Chesapeake Bay
In the southern part Of the eastern shore
OF Maryland, tapping the finest AM
most prolific oyster beds in that section
The two mentioned roads rely simply
on their freight business, which is i'm
mense, for support, and all of them are
feeders of the Old Dominion Line
None of the roads have ever paid, bu,
this is due to the fact that the Philadel
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore
which has tried time and again to con
troll them, has Disseminated agains
them constantly to bring the owners t,
terms.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-11
REVENGE.
The Horse that kicked ..rom.
COttinxham to Death n,.,S
with Rullets. "uied

|
Some few weeks ago i will b4,.,n
ed that II strange horse lrtt rwn,ct rw1,ncct-
large to pasture in the Eleventh NY az
kicked Thomas, a son of Knber, rl r"atl,
ham so badly that he died the ney, y3'lA. Hh
There were three horses pa>trriup rnE' way
the lot but William Forevth unnn 'loh ".
sworn testimony said that the horao o
that did the violence ba',ngeI y" ,''se
police officer Edward Grprn l, VA "a
contrary to an ordinance of the citv 1o ,o
permit horses to run at large within ,bo
boundaries OF the city, bntthe violation
OF the ordinance was 81 general ,l,n.
Mr.. Green was not prosecuted amS
since the fatal kick to '"rommv' w.. "'
tlngham the horse supposed TO h,yo
kicked the lad, has been a Owed 70 ,nn
at large as usual. Avengers, how.vsr
seem to have been on the track of Nv
G.'s horse. for Yesterday moruinr il W.,
found lying dead on the common, win
several pistol shot wounds in the head
and knife gashes in the abdomen. Tho
guilty parties are a, quIet as ku.kIny
aud have net been discovered,
Edward Gretn,the owner of the horss
is hard working man, and owns M
other horse, consequently he feels tLp
loss keenly. He says the horse wa,a
gentle one, not the least vlciou,, lint
boys were in the habit, the deceased
amongst them, of catching the horseaul
swinging by the tail.
ANY horse would kick under those
circumstances, said Mr.. Green, and
there are few who will not think he is
right in his opinion. Mr.. Green is moi
ignorant of the fart that it is violation
OF the ordinances of the city to allow
horses or any other animals to run AZ
large, but as others were violating thp
ordinance every day in the same man.
ner he does not see why he should b..
selected to be prosecuted more than any
one else who was violating thevr!uaDee
This morning Mr.. Green went 10 tb4
Chief of police to state has grievance, 10
that officer hut Mr.. Green says the chief
pertly informed HIM thar he was viola.
ting the ordinances, and that he had
given orders to the police that if they
could not capture the morse - shoot him.
Mr.. Green however does NOT blame the
police for shooting hi. horse but he is
willing to give 50 reward for the AZ
rest of the person or person, who did
shoot him as will be seer hv a card
in the EhrunhIyAy.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-11
DEATHS.
DOLBDW.--()n, 9th

DOLBOW.--On 9th inst y King Dolbow, aged
Il years
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
ms late res dence, Fourth and Orange on
wednesday, July l3, at 4 o'clock. Sc vices
AZ the hous'. lnterment at Wilminston and
Brandywine cemetery.
CROW. -On the 10th inst. Walter. son of
John and Nellie Crow, aged s months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vlted to attend the funeral from the residence
of his parents. No 10 Lord street. ON Tuesday
afternoon. at 2oclock. lnternent at Asbury
NJ. +. Church Cemetery.
FuLLM Erin this city. on the llth inst.
Bernard Fullmer in the Goth year of his age
The relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence, No. 5l5 Jefferson street on Thurs
day morning, at9 o'clock. Services at the
Church Of tho Sacred Heart. lnterment at
the old Cathedral cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-11
heath of Mrs. Col. WriGhf.

Mrs. Colonel Wright, late Of San
Francisco, Cal, died on Saturday night
last after long and lingering illness at
the residence of Mrs. T.Jennifer Adams,
No. 800 Washington street, with whom
she was temporarily residing at the
time. Mrs. Wright was the daughter
of John Tenant of Sussex county. She
married Charles G. Adams, son of the
late Il. Tennifer Adams. Her second
husband was Colonel 7. f. Wright, of
the United States army, who was kill
ed during the war with the Modock In
dams. The funeral ofMrs. Wright takes
place to-day at o'clock from 800
Washington street. The remaihs to be
inferred In Old Sweeds church cemetery.