davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04
Amt due Rock Island County ;.

Your committee would further reporl
that they have only partially discharged
the duty Imposed on them in relation &c
recon mending the adoption of such blanks
aud the keeping OF such books rs would
be check on all business transacted By
the various county officers.
10 case of the sheriff, process docket,
fee book, prison register and cash book
have been purchased. which are supposed
to BIO all that are necessary. Aud If the
entries are properly made, no committee
In the future should have any difficulty 10
checking mp his accounts,
Your ommittea are of the opinion that
il is necessary for each county officer to
keep a daily cash book to ba furnished by
and remain the property OF the county,
Your COM mittee have also been advised
by counsel that such daily cash books are
required to be kept by Law, and would
recommend that this board require the
keeping of daily cash book by each
oficar of the equity and the adoption by
them Of blanks with stubs for each paper
of value issued By them
al Of which ii respectfully submitted.
March 10. 1881.
s A. E. HoLLIsTER,
VIM j Ransom,
s @. II. RITTER.
d. ZnRfxRMAN,
Finance Committee.
MAJORITY REroaT or THE rINANcE COMMITTEE.
Josiah L Perkins to Rock Island County. DR.:
March 18th, 16Sl
no amt found due ss per the re
port OF finance com1fttee- 1,12s -
BY arns entered on fee register
page 1S3 - fees collected In
peoples cases In county court. IA IS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04
& Great Chicago Enterprise.

The Laboratory for the manufacture of
Electric Bitters Is one of Chicago's great
est enterprises, giving employment to q
large number of hands. The extensive
sale already attained for this wonderful
remedy is astonishing. Wherever once
introduced ana becomes known, it il
almost impossible to supply the demand,
because of their true merie-curing where
all others fail-aud at a reasonable price
fifty cents1.-E;pch, Sold by all drug
Cists $50 z~
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04

The ARGUS JOB PRINTING ROOMS
turn out Cards Circulars, Note Heads.
Bill Heads, Law Briefs, and all otheA
kinds of Printing in the highest style OF
the art, and on the most reasonableterms,
And THE ARGUS Book BINDERY is doing
all kinds of work in that line, neat, quick
and cheap. Thefriends of the paper and
the public generally are invited to give our
work q trial. dwt.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04

Malone ia furnishing an easy solution Of
the deadlock conundrum. He wants to
fight duel. Let him or voorhees, De
killed, and the supremacy OF one party IL
at ones secured.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04

cry DtMocRATlc TICKET.

For Mayor,
BAILEY DAVENPORT.
- City Clerk,
JOHN r. WARNER.
City Attorney,
NJ. N. CoRBETT.
City Treasurer.
I'M. BUFoRD.
Police Magistrate,
k. c. CR0PPER.
ALDERMEN.
50. vard-JoHN LAFRANZ.
5D5 Ward-N s. O'NEIL-
SrS ward GEO. W. HENRY.
J. n. LADDERS.
9TH ward-RHLLLP SIMMONS,
- . - A. ii. LUNDY.
9Th Ward-J. W. STARK.
SIN Ward-RoBERT KUSCHMANN.
~2 TOWNSHIP TICKET.
supervisor-JULIUs MOsENFELDER
ASST ARTHUR BURIAL.
a. MAUCKER,
JN0. WELCHs
j. z. MOTT.
Assessor-GE0. ". COPP.
CcIisctar-J. NJ RETTCKER-
9nstics % =. 1he B. a HaBALL.
Copstables-w G. BLACKBURN.
W. Il. YOUNG,
I" HENRY NOLT.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04

To GIVE tone to the stomach and
stimulate digestion there is nothing like
Reeds Gilt EDGE Tonic.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04
PEERLESS CORN STARCH,

For Ice Cream. Puddings, Blanc Mango Etc II
count of Its purity, eminent physicians consider Il
preferable to Bermuda Arrow Root for children
and invalids. Sold by al greeers. Samples sent
tree to all.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04

entered
TEage 1855 as fees collected in
civil cases In county court..-... TIL
~. 4, sn.s5 ed on sss: ss e. .sEssss5
By amt Oh sree afi Perkins in report
for care OF court heuse square Is 90
so 40 to Dee 80 at sa5oo pr y,r 90 so
80 to Dec d 'se At $500 pr year IS IA
By amt h.psid for stamps 90
By amt each paid for post, -
BY y amt c cssh paid paid for teiegr;g Is
BY amt cash paid for repairs
on furniture ..s.............1 90 70 4S5 "
To balance due county. os7 &C
With reference to the credits allowed
Mr., Perkins by your committee, authors
lied on yesterday March II. 1881 to
make settlement with Mr.. Perkins, We
would make the following report, viz:
The items of $I42 Is and Still. entered
on fee register. page 1873. as having been
received for fees so that il was impossible
for your COMMITTEES to determine 90 what
cases such fees had been collected. Aud
as we have charged to Mr.. Perkins ali
fees found TO have been paid and uore
ported. we concluded that our present
charges might cover the amount reported
by him ia gross in his report ending Nov.
80 so # ~
The item of $205 OF, entered on fee
register, page I29, as received for court
costs previously earned 90 executions,
must have beet reported in error. as the
fee register only shows earnings uncoilect-
ed on executions OF about forty two dollars,
80 that If the amount reported az received
on back fees on executions was for that
kind of service, the difference between the
amount reported of $2O5 OF and the
amount of previous earnings now shown
to be due should be credited, as we have
charged all fees on executions col
leeted by MIR. Perkins, We have
therefore given Mr. Perkins the
benefit of the doubt and allowed the claim
of $2o5,o7. The COMMITTEES understand
ing that the sheriff was not entitled to any
perquisites. have charged him with the
order allowed him for the care of the
conrt house square at the last Dece % Der
term. --e5al
The attorney for Mr.. Perkins rot being
disposed 10 yield this item on the ground
that all previous Sheriffs, aud Mr.. Perkins
also, had heretofore received the amounts
allowed for the care of the Court House.
Your Committee for the purpose of a set
clement aave allowed the credit of $75.
All further claims for credits made by the
attorney for Mr.. Perkins were yielded by
him for the purpose of settlement. which
is shown by the foregoing account. and the
agreed balance is s6a7 40 due Rock Island
County, IN full settlement of all amounts
claimed to be due by the report.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
March 10. 1881.
d. ZIMMERMAN.
6 St T. b sIngTh- Finance Com
3 A. f. Hollister authorized me TO sign his
name TO the foregoing report in the pres
ence of Fl. u Trent and VIM. j. Ransom.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04
G., B, q Q. E. 3.
CHICAGO. XrrwAUYHH o. ST, PAUL.


leave ARRIVE
pay Express and MAIL. BAD m 695 Pm
Night Exprece -...-.--.- 1O:3c n 5:5b Az
The night express leaving Rock Island every
Sunday night at 10 06 connects with the train arr
wing in Chicago early Monday morning. No
over checks given on through tickets from Roca
sland to Chicago. Through tickets only good on
thistTain.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04

do. The Democratic party has put mp .
good man. let MI good citizens see that be
be elected.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04
NEURALGIA.
IMPORTANT.

Should the invalid have any difficulty in procus-
ing the Compound Syrup in ais vicinity, let him
not be put off with any other remedy. because this
article has not it's equal in the diseases for which
1t is recommended.
NoTE.-Be suspicious of persons who recon-
mend any other article as "iust as good" The
highest class medical men in every large city,
where it is known, recommend IL.
For sale by E. j. MARSHALL.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04

Our LADIES FRIEND for female com
plants. never known to fail. Only fifty
cents a bottle. Sold BY G. Speidel, Rock
Island and Richards & Sohrbeck. Mo-
line.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04
RECAPTTULATIoN.
Debts amount unreported on
MISREPRESENTATION
Costs


/ Your committee In making this report
desire to say, that the amount which they
report "a due from Mr. Perkins is derived
from many sources. and has involved con-
siderable time in arriving at the result,
aud that the report az now made By this
committee is disputed by the counsel for
Mr.. Perkins
Your committee believe that an agreed
understanding of the amount due on the
items OF this report would be to the int
rests of the county TO arrive at, and the
counsel for Mr.. Perkins claims to be am
xious that such understanding be arrived
at to the end that . complete and 6nal
settlement ba made; but this com mlttee
feel that under the resolution appointing
them they have no power to meet the
counsel for Mr.. Perkins 10 that respect,
but thay do believe that If the authority lie
extended to them. they can make proper
adjustment of this matter In abort time.
ia view of thtir knowledge of the situation
IF HARsON, Circuit CLERK.
To Rock Island County, DIR.
For fees for recording on entry book, raid but
not reported to-wit:
Credit by amount. reported Fee
Register, unchecked. ..-.....--. 500 40
Credit By amounts, reported twice on
Cred1C Dy euounS cIhttncQ 10 nave
been collected after Dec j, 1880 4
TO be reported hereafter. ......... II 70 1sf 90
6Tlt
DR.. to amount agreed npon by MI,
H1rson rs being unreported...... IL s.
sle 70
To ascertain to q certainty whether Mr..
Harsou's or the committees figures are
correct would involve the reehecking of al
the fees received for recording and report
ed from December /. 1876 to Deoom Der
l. 1880. So your committee haVe assurr
ed that the figures given to Mr.. Harson
are correct. showing S47. SIS due on fees
for recording and have charged him with
che same SAT SIS and have dropped the
difference of $40 SO.
L F HARSON, Circuit CLERK,
To Rock Island County, DE-,
For unreported fees as shown on Fee Books
fnlloMs:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04
E. W. HURST,
FIRE AN0 life
INSURANCE

Represents the following frst-class Companies:
Insurance Co. of N.America
North British & II. Inns. Co.
Springfield lus. Go. of Mass
London Assurance Corp'ion
Qgeen of England. 5.
Pennsylvania of PhiIa.
Lancashire of England.
Commercial nien, England
Glens Falls Of New York.
Connecticut of Hartford.
New York Alliance of MY.
La Con FiaRce of France.
Mutual Benefit Life. N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04
RecR ISLAND q pzoRrA RAlIwAY

LEAvH 40 ----as # ARRIVE.
90 m Way Freight. ..F
$40 g Fast Express. 12; AS m Mail and Express
las p m Mail and Exp's. $3.50 a. Fast Express
6:5e - F'ht & Accon'n -tF ~
The ! 30 m train makes close connection st
6alva With Q q @ for points west: arriving al
galeeburg at 4:25.p m; at Burlington 6s4O p m at
keokuk 1925 p m; and at Quincy 10:05 p m; also
and 2 q w roads for all poi11ts east and south.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04
MINORITY REPORT.

Rock ISLAND, Ill. March 10, 1881.
To the Hon. Board of Supervis-
ors OF Rock leland County
The undersigned meuaber of the Fin
auce Committee, respectfully submit this
his minority report.
That be ccDcurs 10 the majority report
in al things except as TO the following
items.
executions ,.-.c;...--...... ......-...- $205 OF
Fees in Peoples Cases, County Court
ported on Fee Register, page Is8.. 14s
Fees in Civil Cases. County Court
: Ported on Register, page i3S.-..... II Il
s297 IS
which nave been allowed to the said J. L.
Perkins. as he believes, without sufficient
proc: of the amounts having been pre-.
viously or otherwise reported by him.
VIM j. Ransom,
Member Finance Committee.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04

Passengers carried on Freight trains as follows {.
EAST =. ......4e30p m WEST. 10 10 m
GEO. M LOOSELY, Agent, Rock Island
4. kIMBALLs t- El5E e. ST. JOHN,
denTsupt Gen. Tiki q Pass. Agt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04
ROCK ISLAND A. NURoER GA m

Leave Rock Island at 900 r. m, and 400 U m.
Arriving at Gable at IL 80 q M, and rs m
leave Cable at $50 a M, and 30 . m.
AR. at Rock Island at Sis a. m, and 8 lisp m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04
%. ZIMMERMAN.
& e. :, b s'4s9a- Fis,as'

5 A. Z. Holiister authorized me 70 sign his
name TO the foregoing report in the pres
ence of Fl. u Trent and VIM. j. Ransom.
ID. ZIMMERMAN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-04

DR.. TO amount agreed npon by Nj,
H1rson rs being unreported...... Al
Daily Republican., 1881-08-29
Panic 0t ocean Grove.

An innocent man and All equally
innocent dog we're the com pined calSe
Of "a lic on Thursday at Ocean Grove
"A Ventures ome young fellow was
swimming in the Afternoon from The
West En0 to 4 bathing louse 1T the
East End, o distance Of about three.
quarters of a miie. He found the effort
too much for him and sigualcd for as, ,i>t.
Ante. The spectators, who we're MI.
merpus, thought the man was down
lug, great excitement followed and the
multi ude rushed 10 the pavilion tc
SEE what they might see, just as bath.
ing master put of IN a boat to the
rescue. Bu5 among the tnrong Of sighi :
serrs was a dog whose tail somebody
trnd unoL, and this accident drew a
yeip from the animal, which IN its turn
occas, one,l = cry Of "mad dog" This
resulted in ano her rush, but in
the opposite direction, which rush was
too much for the light Structure. A
beam snapped IN tw" and d part Of the
floor gave way. the panic, Tor a
moment WIS very great, h!!t bappily n D.,
one was injured. When or''el was re-
stored the unfortunate dog was isilomirl-
iousIy kicked oil the platform and the
,nore iortnnato swimmer triunphantiy
tuwel INTO port,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-29
DEATHS.

CROSS SAN-Friday August Goth, of menln
gifts Leslie only son of Wm. l.. and Annie
L. Croesa 0 aged 2 years and 10 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
his funeral from the residence of his father
No 5l9 W. Third street, on Monday attern on
to proceed to St James Cemetery, Stanton.
Services at the nousc at 20'clock.
FOULK --On the 10th inst, Thomas s. Foulk,
aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vitcd to attend the funeral from his late resi-
0ence, No. 81 Poplar street on Monday. at
o'clock p. II. lnrerment at kiverviCw Gene
terry.
lEMON,-Suddenly on the morning Of the
IIlh ins: 0! coHsam ,ytion. Lizzie wife of
David James Il. Lea on, in the 2 st year o.
hor axe.
Tne relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her husba d, No. 20o East Thirteenth
street, on Monday afternoon. at 5 O'Clock to
proceed to Greeuhill Cemetery
KIRK, ,-Gn the 2Tth inst Abner Kirk. aged
about 81 yeare
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the fLneral
from his late residence at the toll gate on
Newport pike. on ruesuay, at o'cio.ksa u.
nterment at Brick Meeting House, Md.
ROBINSON On the 9th iost., Mrs. Jerusha
B. Robinson, IN the 10Th year of her age
The relatives and friends are respectfull lily
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her son-in-'aw. VIM, b. Highland.
No. 306 Walnut street, on Tuesday afternoon,
at4 O'Clock. Services at $50 o'clock.
HOHT-On Sunday. Aug. 2Sth, of chlls and
paralysis, John H. Holt Jr., son OF the late
John and I'hebe +. Holt, in the fifteenth
year OF his age.
fhe relatives and friends of the family arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF his mother, 223 Market
street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
BROWN.-Fron liberation of the bowels on
the 2sth inst. Elsie lrena Brown. aged =
years.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
denc" OF he, parents, Samuel &. and Henri
eta Brown. No. SIT West second street. on
Tuesday Afternoon at 30'clocx. Services at
the house at Z3U clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-29
JOY Following Gloom.

On Saturday and Saturday evening
the untavorable news from Washington
in regard to the Pre- ilent's condition
caused "a general feeling ofdespondeu-
cy and gloom TO settle down over the
city. For once there was little disposi
ton tc jest. Every body acted As If they
were at the bedside of IA dying friend
struggling in the last throes and agon-
les of death. "How is the Presiden, >"
"What is the latest" and kindred ques-
tionS were the first expressions that
came from heavy hear,s and quivering
lips. An old gentleman seventy years
of age who had burie,. children and
grand children from IN, sight, says he
cannot keep from weeping more over
the Presidents condition rDan he ever
did over the loss uI any of hi, own fam
ily and he is d gentleman who we know
loved them tenderly. For once the
people are of one mind ard heart III
sympathy for the President in his bat
tie for lite. None are Republicans, none
Democrats, none Greanbackers, but all
simply friends of the President. TLi4
feeling of sympathy is only equaled by
the feeling of disgust and hatred for
Guiteau the would-be assassin, and If
he by any chance could tail into the
hands OF the law loving citizHus of VIII
mington none would insure his safety.
Every prepar ,tion was made on Satur-
day to hear Of the Presidents deayh on
Sunday and heavy run was made
upon the stores to purchase black mus
Inns tor draping purposes as soon as his
death was announced. Arrangements
was made by which the Court House
bell Was to be rung as soon a3 the I'resi-
dents death was telegraphed, that all
the citizens might know it at the same
time and trim their residences in
mourning
But all this gloom has Suddenly
pissed away and an anxious expression
of joy has taken its place, caused by
the encouraging news from the sick
room Of the nations patient. The mer-
chant, the mechanic, the laborer, all
seem to walk with a more buuyant step
and pleased smile with shade OF anXi-
ETY., fearful that the good news may
not hold out. 1t is sincerely hope'l
that toling Of the Court HVnse hell
vii rot be heard, nor the sable manteis
of mourning needed.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-29
sale of ksal E.AiAte,

ON Thurh laY last the following prop
erty belonging to me estate ut v Nlii!'.nI
Wl.son, late OF AppoqnIumlnk Ham
dreI situated III Lt, llC)nntS, Md, wa
sold at trustees salt
80. l.-Knowu as the "Mariiu Giau
farm, containing 250 acres, was >u.d tc
James p. iotiaud, at S!l yer acre.
No. 2. l\uOEn as the "Blani Farm
containing 223 acres, l3 square ptrcnes
was pu chased by Albert Crockett Al
$50. p per acre,
No. 3.-1na - anelt Farm contain
ing 26G acres and - square perches
was sold to John T. Wilson, at $50 1t
per acre.
No The Ford Farm lIg acres
and n square porcnes, was sold 10 Ma
thanieI williams at $"55 per acre.
No. ;,.--"rulien 5 Rest, also known
~ "Bordly' Neck, - BOZ acres and la
square perches, was sold to Nathaniel
W iIliams at SO 10 per acre.
The Warwick town property Wa
offered, but Us the bids Were 50 low, it
was all withdrawn, except vacant lot
number one, Wh.CA was sold to william
ri. staaert, for Sl35 for the lot The
size OF the lot is l1j feet front, AMI l"j
feet depth.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-29
Third edition.
BIG QUARTERLY.
A Fallnre for Once-Only OEe spe.
cial Train and Two BOaus Bring
VfaftOr1.

visitors.
In former years the colored visitors to
this city on the occasion Of the Big
Quarterly" were numbered by the
thousand, the number sometimes ag-
gregating five and six thousand and
occasionally reaching seven and eight
thousand. 1t is doubtful, however, il
more than thousand colored visitors
came to this city yesterday, and larger
crowds by far gathered and ss.untered
along French street to watch the eX
pected crowd than the crowd that
came. There were just enough to
break the dull monotony of quiet
Sabbath and to show that there really
WAS something extra going on. Only
one special train came to the city and
that was from Philadelphia. 1t started
with nine cars, and although it had to
come through Chester and a thickly
populated country where there were
thousands OF colored people, ouly six
cars were filled by the time the train
rea tncd this city.
The only osher excursions to the city
came on the steamers Edwin Forrest,
from Camden and other points NJ the
Delaware, and Oh Major kHyhold from
Salem ana other points down the river.
No special trains whatever, were run
on The =. ". Il B road from the south,
NO: on the Delaware rallruAd, and those
roYorcd people WHO came from New
port. STATION. Chrlsliaua, Newark and
tina: section Of The coualry, had tu colue
by carriages Or on foot. These WHO did
come We're ve.y oruerly and we'll be
hay.d. The handsome dresses OF the
colored ladies and suits OF the CoOred
9, ntlomen We're n subject of general re-
mark, and indicated that good times
relgucd in other places besides Wi.
lnMgtOn.
NulLelouS watermelon booths Sprang
Into existence in the alleys ana lois
contiguous to French street which Tor
TO day was given up to the coIorcd
people, but lnere was 4 'amentable an
sence Of customers and those WHO had
laid in largely in common parancr nau
Their Fingers bitten
Religious services Were held all day
in tue A, L. NJ, r. Church, French
street above Eighth, also in u hastily
improvlsed board tent in the rear of the
Chulch, but at no time was either place
crowded, the visitors being more dis
posed to see the sights than to spend
The day in sultry and swclterins hot
churches. All the other colored
churches were open all day but in most
OF them there was OIL y the us'la! con-
gre5ationS.
The reasons assigned for this great
falling Off in the attendance at the Big
Quarterly is mainly attributed TO the
prevalence OF smallpox IN The city, and
only shows how small a thing gets up
n big scare. The growing unp0pularit,,
of Lnese gaia occasions is also nam
ell as one OF the causes of the decadence
of the interest OF former years The
visitors had n good day of 1t and left
tor home at an early hour and when the
dusk Of evening gathered around there
were no indi ,ations at police head
quarters or elsewhere that Wilmington
had passed through another Big QUAR-
terry
Daily Republican., 1881-08-29
SECOND EDITION.
College for De~f Mates.

Mr.. Theodore A. Kiesel, a Whining
ton deaf mute and brother of George H.
kiesel, barber, of Front and Justison
streets, is now taking his vacation in
this city. Recently Mr.. Kiesel gradu-
ated with he degree of Bachelor Of
PHILOSOPHY, N the Collegiate branch of
the Columbia Institution tor the Deaf
and Dumb, "a; Washington, u. G., and
was thereupon appointed an instructor
in The primary department of the insti-
III ion. He W also authorized to make
arrangements or the admission Of pu-
pills, and desires all who have mute
children they wish to send to the insti-'
tut.on or who know whore mute child
reu are llving,to confer with him a once
Senator Eayarl of this State, is now a
member Of the Board Of Directors
The buildings--comprising a prepara.
tory school, college and chapel are beau.
tiful located on Kendall Green, in the
surburbs of Washington, the grounds
comprising 100 acres.
AT the 2lst anniversary OF its lncorpo.
ration, on Feb 18th, 1873, Hon. James
A. GARFIELD, of Ohio, now President OF
the United States, deliverd brief ad-
dress, in which he said: 81 am re.ioic-
ed to kuow that this institution cher
ishes rhe ideas have beeu trying to set
forth. THESE afflicted young men were
only recently regarded as an almost
helpless and useless portion of our COM
mon humanity. The effort OF their
country to sci them in place where
they should have an equal chance in the
race of life is most worthy; and here
first I believe, on the earth, certainly
first in America, the deaf mutes fnd an
opportunity to enjoy college ri ghts and
privileges equal to those enjoyed by
others not SO afflicted. And that is
great. 1t is the great glory Of our r,-
public that she has done it; and g: a
time when it costs something to do i.
Mr. Kiesel will remain IN Wilmington
about three weeks, and will be glad 10
make arrangements for the admission OF
pupils into the Institution.