davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24

MONTHLY MEETING OF THE DIREC.
TORS YESTERDAY - TWO NEW
MEMBERS ELECTED.
A regular monthly meeting of the
Directors OF the Z. w. 81 b. r. X.
Co., was held in this city yesterday
afternoon, President Hinckley occu.
pying the chair.
Owing to the sale of controlling
interest in the road to the b. g. o.
X. r., two vacancies occurred in the
Beard, The retiring members being
Nathaniel Thayer and Nathaniel
Thayer, Jr. The vacancies were
filled by the election OF Robert +.
Garrett, third vice President of the
b. & o., and g. q. Haven, of the
New Jersey Central, both Of whom
represent the new combination. Be-
Yond the election nothing of public
interest was done. Plans Of the
new depot were exhibited, but the
Board decided that they could not
20 on with the work under The pres
ent circumstances, and all work was
ordered TO he discontinued except
what is under contract ut present.
The work of tearing down the car
shed will still 20 on, however, until
finished. At The present outlook il
looks very much as though Will
mington will be without new de-
pot Tor some time TO come.
After the business meeting had
been concluded, the Board partook
Of dinner that bad been prepared.
During the dinner the recent sale
was the general subject OF conyersa..
tion, aud during the discussion, Mr..
Charles Warner turned 10 Mr.. :,
thaniel Thayer, Jr., with the re-
mark: "What induced you to sell
your stock, MFR. ThayerY You were
receiving good dividend from it,
and understood that your father
did not wish 1t sold"
Before Mr.. Tbayer could frame a
reply, President Hinckley, IN a
spirited and somewhat sarcastic
manner, answered Mr.. Warmers
question by saying that the Boston
stockholders were obliged to sell
their stock on account of the ILL.
oeral spirit OF the press and people
of Wilmington.
Mr.. Warner announced TO the
Board that he would tender his re-
signation as a director at an early
date. Others also announced their
mentions OF resigning. The new
purchasers will assume control OF
the road about March lst. There
will be another meeting OF the Beard
about March 18th, when it is proba-
bic that a new policy for conducting
the road will be decided upoH.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24
For the Gazette.

Mr.. EDITOR The Republicans
nave named many candidates for the
coming MayoralILy. They are of q
quality well known to fight when there
is no powder to be burned. Most of
them are old nags, who have no stand-
ing In a race, others have no record.
IL is expected that they have In reserve
a dark horse, known as a negro. or
thelr down trodden brother. AS these
olack nags carried the last election for
tnem IN this county, they will expect
70 enter ono black horse for Mayor or
PRESIDENT Of City Council, This
should be so, as the black horse Is the
strongest element in their pool. After
they fght.like Kilkenny cats, we pro-
pose to put forward a gentlemen well
known and well qualified, and popular
with the people-let US nominate Col.
robert ii. Taylor of the Second ward.
de has rendered the BY valuable seY-
vice as a member of Council for near.
y eight years, and is we'll versed in tho
laws which govern our city. He il
calm and dignified, and possesses such
Judicial ability which eminently fits
him for our chief magistrate let us
nominate him, and we believe all fac-
lions will disappear. We will be able
TO meet the enemy bold and united.
DkMocRAT,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24
SECOND EDITION
Death of Jesse Lane.

Jesse Lane, a well known citizen
OF this city died at his residence No.
ol9 West street, yesterday after
noon, in the 10th year of his age.
Mr.. Lane was born in the State of
New York, where he resided until
arriving at manhood when he re-
moved to Pennsylvania. and enoap-
ed in the lumber business. He was
also a Justice of the Peace for a
humber of years. About thirty
years ago he disposed of his business
in Pennsylvania and removed to this
city, and opened a lumber yard at
Front and West streets. A few
years afterwards he removed over
Market street bridge to the ward
now occupied by G. Wesley WeIdin.
where he remained until retiring
from active business life. For the
past fifteen years Mr.. Lane has
been suffering from paralysis, which
was the indirect cause Of his death.
DurIng his life by strict attention 10
business be was enable to amass quite a
large fortune. He was man respected
by every pei son who knew him for his
sterling integrity. He was also public
spirited and contributed handsome sum
every year 10 the Homo of Friendless
Children. He was q consistent member
OF st. Andrews P. e. Church, and at
tse time OF his death was one Of the
vestrymen.
de leaves a wife and four children,
Two sons and two daughters ono the
wife Of A. 5. Elliott, johnson & Co., and
the other the wife Of Huxley Hanvey.
The funeral will take place GU Saturday
afternoon al O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24
SENATOR CARPENTER DYING.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. ga private
dispatch, direct and official from Sen.
ator Carpenters bedside to relatives,
is as follows: Situation very critical;
must die soon." The announcement
creates great excitement in political
circles. The question, who shall sue
ceed Carpenter is already agitated.-
Leading Republicans favor Angus
Cameron, G. G. Washburne, Horace
Rublee, E. W. Keyes. Judge c. E.
Dyer, according 10 their respective po-
siions.
Senator Carpenters condition at
midnight is reported by his hysicians
as hopeless. 1t is thought he may
possibly live for several days, and yet
his death is expected hourly.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24
MARRIED.

ARMITAGE-WOO month IL.
1881, by Friends ceremony, at the resi-
nee 'of the brides parents, at Doe
Run, Henry ID. Armitsge, of Ohio, and
+. Jennie Wood, daughter OF Thomas
Wood.
STRAHORN-EVANS 10, 1881, at
the residence OF Mr.. l.. Seminar By
Rev. W. Kersbaw. Joseph Strahorn and
Maggie h. Evans, both OF Chester
county.
GRkENFIELD-PIER g.. 1881.
at the residence OF the bride. by Rev.
James sampson. Mr.. Joel Greenfield
anu MRS. Annie Pierce, both OF Avon
dale.
WATSON-FASTBURN Feb. II, 1881, at
New London. by Rev. ID. X. W ork sIan,
Mr.. j. Bayard Wat Oh, of fStrickeIvtlle,
Pa, and Miss Mary E. Eastburn, Of
Pleasant Hill. Md.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24
ED,

TURNER Feb. %. 1881, in Upper OK
ford, near , lkview, Anna b. Turner,
daughter of w. Is. ana Eliza J. Turner,
aged 10 years.
SNoW.-Feb. IL, 1881, at Atglen, Mrs.
Sus7r g. snow wife OF Rev. Theodore
S. SNOW. aged 30 years.
POTTS.-Feb. Il, 1881, in Mechanics VAL
ley, Cecil county, Md, William Potts,
agod Al years.
KNIGHT.-In this city on the 2lst inst,
Mrs. Margaret knight, aged 9l years.
Funeral from the residence OF her SON,
Edwin q. Knight No. 2l26 Market street,
Ninth Ward, to, morrow (rhursdsy) af-
tsrnoon. at 3 O'Clock, interment at River
view Ce epetery. Relatives and friends
are resp ct uHy invited.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24
NEW ADVERTIs EAIENHs.
> EGISrEIS'S ORDER,
REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co. 4 eb. q. 1881.

OffIGh,
New Castle Co.. r eb. q. 1881.
Upon the application of Henry III.
Brady. AdmirIsIrator of John Wi son.
ate OF st. GI orge's Hundred, in
said county, deceased, IL Is ordered
and directed by the Register that
the Administrator aforesaid give
notice oi granting of Letters OF Ad-
ninIstratton upon the estate OF the de-
.eased, with the date of granting thereof,
Dy causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
letters in six OF the most public places OF
he county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same, or abide by an
Act OF Assembly IN such case made and
crowded; ana also cause the same TO be
Inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, newspaper pub
lshed III Wilmington. and " se contin-
ied therein three weeks, te. o. d.
~, Given under the hand and seal
l.. $. of Office OF the Register Aforesaid
'--' at Wilmington. IN New Castle
Jounty Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. y. Z. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against tho
estate of the deceased. must present the
same, duly atlested 10 the Administrator
ou or before Feb. 2s, 1882, or abide The Act
o. Assembly in such case made and pro-
vIded. HENRY H. BR DY,
Administrator.
Address-CE Eesapeake City, Cecil Co.,
Md, febl4-3weod.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24
AmusemenIs.
THE MrNsrRELs TOMORROW EVENING

THE MINsTRELs TOMORROW EVENING
Ths Opera House should be crowded
tomorrow evening to greet Barlow,
Wilson, Primrose & Vests minstrels.
This company is one Of the best in the
country aud wherever they Lave appear
ed crowded houses has been the result.
The company number forty performers,
being the best in the profession. It is
hardly necessary to go into lengths
recital Of the merits OF the company as
it is SO we'll known in this city. Reserv.
ed seats can be procured at e. r..
Thomas & Co.'S book store.
Gus WILLIAMS.
On Monday evening next, Gus Will
liams, will appear in his cnmedey entitl.
ed: "Our German Senator" ALI who
desire TO have a good laugh should at
tend.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24
MARIE ROZE.

The associate singers TO appear mex
Thursday evening, in the Diamoh,
Course grand concert with Mime Mar.
Roze are Miss Lizzie Annandale, con
Ratio, Sig Giovanni Peruglni, tenor, Alr
+. q. Cautfman, base. Mr.. s. Lieblinl
Lhe celebrated pianist has also been 81.
'ured. Musical director, Sig. de Nov
'iiis. The sale OF reserved seats opens
to-day (Fuesday) at Thomas & Uo.'l
book store.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24
HON. WILLIAM PARSONS.

The Fourth entertainment Of the
Diamond Course occurs Saturday
evening, Feb. 26th. A lecture by the
celebrated English orator, Hon. Will
lam Parsons. Mr.. Parsons has been
remarkably successful during his ten
years in The American lecture tield.-
lis subject "Heroes of the Homeric
.ge," his besr, and promises an even
ug of rare entertainment. No lover
t the curious and antique should fail
% hear him. Reserved seats now for
sale at Thomas 81 Co. 3.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24
COMPLIMENTARY sOCIABLE

The Happy Seven" a well known
social club of this city, gave CONS
plimentary sociable to their friends
last evening. The affair took place
IN Webster's dancing academy, Ma
sonic Temple, and was one of the
most pleasant that has ever taken
taken place in this city. As no
tickets were sold, the attendance
was limited, making it that much
more pleasant to the participants.
There were forty-seven couples on
the march. Refreshments were ser
we'd during the evening.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24
ANOTHER COLD SNAP.

Another Western, or Vennor "bliz
card" has struck this section of the
country. Just about the time the peo-
pie were congratulating themselves
upon a moderation of the weather it
suddenly gets colder. The change
commenced yesterday afternoon aud 1t
continued to grow colder every hour,
and this morning the mercury in the
thermometers had in some places drop
ped down to 2S degrees.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24
AUCTION SALES.

L. W. Stidham s. Son, auctioneers.
sold at public sale for D. w. Caskey,
near Newark, on Wednesday after.
noon, horses, $l12.50; COWS, $04 ;
yearling heifer, $50.50; SOW and pigs,
S20.25; pigs, 1895 mower. $45; farm
wagon, SIT. 40 hay rake, $23 so hay
cutter, $3S cultivator, $S.25. The
sale was well attended, but the bidding
was slow.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24
HoUsE-MoRNINa SESSION..


House met 10 q. IN.
The bill 10 prohibit 9 ock from running
at large In district Ne. Is, Su sex county,
being the speciaI order %. the morning
session, was taken up for ConsidcTation.
petition and remonstrADcc relating
10 the bill were read, also a communica
tion from J. NJ. Martin, in which he went
ior tie remonsirants with sharp stick,
naming many OF them whom he charac-
ttrIzeu as non-resident; having no pro-
petty In the District" and charging some
conirdIiness or b cause some one else IA
vored IL.
rhe bill was inde finitely postponed.
Mr.. Van Burkalow gave notice of a bill
Murderkill Hundred. Also two petitions
for the passage Ola local option law; one
sisned by l3I vsters, the other by lzS
women.
Mr.. Ellasou presented and had read q
bill for new public road In BrOadkiln
Hundred, sussex county.
The bill to incorporate the Lincoln
Cemetery Association, Of Lincoln, war
r. ad third time and passed.
The bil. To amend section s, chapter 81
vol. IL. Laws OF Delaware, was read q seq
ond time and referred 70 the Committee
on Revised Statues.
The bill to prohibit STOCK fr m running
at large IN disLIlct No. 81, Sussex county,
was read IA first tune.
Thel House bill Ito transfer certain real
estate from district No. 6l TO district Nc.
time ana passed.
MIR. Brad ord introduced ard had read a
bill to amend section l, chapter $50, vol.
| l0. Laws Of Delaware.
f1his bill provides that the County
rreasurer % Sussex shall be paid by fees
| instead of receiving a salary as at pres
| ent.l
Nj. Men cal presented a d had read a
| Mill To change the course OF the road IN
| Uagsborough Hundred, Sussex ctunty.
| The senate bill authorizing he appoint
| menL ofa Not ry Public for the Arts ms
| Savings Bank, OF Wilmington, was read "a
| INST time.
| Tn bill TO incorporate the Delawa. G
| state Grange was read INST time.
| Ihe bi auLnoriZing the superior Court
| TO deposit or invest money paid Into The
| said Court, was read thlrd time aid
passed. ,,i suner,or r,o,,.,
| M invest sue funds when the person en- :
| ulled 10 the same IL non-festuent. un-
| Enown or incompetent, OF where IL may
| ha imnos ible or improper pay over the
same TO such pa ties. the ouyeo. being tC
| va, Mace the money tnat u may De earning
| inieres, until ihe proper Time arrives fol
having IL on er to the parties nterested.l
| rMr Tomlluson presented q petition fJl
| the consotidat1 n OF s'Looi uisLriots Nos
| iIs and l47. sussex county.
the bill TO revise. restore, renew AM re-
! enact the act Incorporating the Watei
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24

THE SAFETY GATEs.-This morn
ng the p, w & b. II. r. Company
began putting in the safety gates or.
Tered by Council. The one at the
Welsh street crossing will bo the
irst one erected.-Chester Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24

"Ohl why should the spirit OF mortal
be proud ?' We give it up-but when we
see q man driving a proud spirited"
Team, we unhesitatIngly remark-that
man uses NJ. B. Roberts Horse Powders
25 cents at all drug stores. ianl5 Inn
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24

II has been proven that the diseases OF
baby mood cannot q tack the infants ~ =
TEN. when Dr. Bulls Baby syrup In used
as direated, Price 26 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24

10 His Excellency, John W. Hall Gov
ernor of the State of Delaware
HoRoRED SIR-We, the undersigned
directors of the Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware, at Dover, In behalf
of the STATE, submit to you the inclosed
report, IN accordance with an act of the
General Assembly passed at Dover,
March IA, A. D., 1879.
we would moreover call your Excel
leney's attention to the fact that although
we report the large sum Of $535, ,505.I7
in bill and notes, bonds and mortgages,
and call loans, we do not know of
single bad debt in all that amount; also
that, al this writing, this bank does moi
hold one dollars worth of protested
paper, nor is there single oVerdrafL oil
our ledger; aud moreover That the net
earnings of this bank during the past
twelve moGths have amounted to $24,
262,62, or over IL per cent. of our capi.
lal.
BY carefully prepared report we are
able TO sh Nv that during the period OF 26
years (the time our surplus has been ac
cumulating) this bank, at Dover, (after
meeting heI losses, aud cost of erecting
banking building, $4,000, and price OF
lot, $1,Oo0), has earned $1I0,o in ex-
cess of her portion of the declared divi-
dsnds. In other words, that her net
earnings on ali average have amounted
to IL per cent. per annum. AS 10 our
real estate, we would call your attention
TO the W valuation We put upon it.
Todd dwelling, cost price, $4,000; a
nual income, 8 rs per cent.
Town lots, valued at $l,l3O; present
value, 81, 900.
Bank building at Sc, s,sos.6s; present
value, $4,000.
JOHN A. MOORE,
EDWARD LORD.
THOMAS K. TAY LOR,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24

Do not forget the Grand Concert to.
night in the Diamond Course.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24

TwENTY-FIvE shares OF the r., W.
W. & B. were sold at the Philadelphia
Board of Brokers, yesterday. at $72.25.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24
The P. w. e. B. IL. 10.

MONTHLY MEETING OF THE DIREC-
TORS YESTERDAY - TWO NEW
MEMBERS ELECTED.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-24

! in Black Silks, Summer
Silks and Satins.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-03
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a petition
will be presented to the Commissioners of
Perry County, Ohio, at their March ses-
sion, 1881, praying for the location Of a
County road on the following route viz:
Commencing at the center of section
(22) twenty two, township II, range 16;
thence on the line between Adam Coope-
rider and Elisha Kendall south, thence
south through Emanuel Bears land on
old road as far as now used by public;
thence east through said Emanuel Bears
land to point 80 feet west of center of rail
road; thence east of south along railroad
line.thro.' Emanuel Bears land TO the line
of David Parks, decd, thence west, be
tween Emanual Bear and David Park .
decd, ten rods, more or less; thence south
TO lane. passing east end Of barn az near as
convenient; thence east ten rods more or
lees TO railroad line; thence east Of south
along railroad line through David Parks
land TO the line Of ii. Parks at railroad
crossing; thence east on the line between
David Parks decd, and III. Parks to the
line Of 8. A. Parks; thence on the old road
now used by the public to the south east
corner Of Emanual Bears land, formerly
owned by Hugh Parks; thence as near the
creek through Simeon Coolies land as
practicable, terminating az near the bridge
AZ convenient. Dated this let day of Feb
1881. MANY PETITIONERS.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-03
OBITARY.

DAVID REAM was born in Somerset
County. Penna., September 10th, 1900,
died Jan. 9th, 1881, at his home, four
miles from Somerset, Ohio. The parents
of Mr.. Ream come to Ohio, and settled
near where he died in 1903; hence David
Ream grew up and lived little over sew.
enty seven years in the same neighborhood
but few steps from the home of his boy
hood. He was united in marriage with
Clarrissa Bewley, Oct. 5, 1923, who passed
on before him Aug. 1st, 1865. Mrs. Ream
had been one of the early and faithful
members of the Hopewell Baptist Church,
the church there till some twenty years
ago. David Ream ardently loved his Own
church, but was also liberal toward the
other churches and gave OF his means to
help build other churches, as he did to
help build pixies and railroads. Indeed he
was always ready to help in any enterprise
that was tor the good of or improvement
OF his county and country. He filled difs
ferent places of trust in his township and
county and was good and upright man
in every place.
David Ream was n friend to the friend-
less and father to the fatherless, just with
bi. fellow man and upright before his God
or his fathers family there are but two
lett; S. X. Ream OF this county, and Eliza
wife Of John Ritcbey, now of Omaha, Ne
braska. The funeral sermon was preached
| By Rev. PfItchard, the writer making some
remarks at the close and offering the clo-
| sing prayer. Z. +. +.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-03
Poverty and Debt.

Poverty is bitter draught, but may,
and sometimes with advantage, be
gulped down. Though the drinker
makes WY faces, there may, after all,
be wholesome goodness in the cup.
But debt. however courteously it be Of
fered. j. the cup of siren, and the
wine, spicet and delicious though it be,
an eating poison. The man out of debt,
though with flaw in his jerkin, a
crack in his shoc-leather, and hole in
his hat. is still the son of liberty, free
a5 the singing lark above him; but the
debtor, tn ugh clothed in the utmost
bravery, what is he but serf upon q
holiday-a slave, to be reclaimed at an
instant by his owner, the creditorP My
son, + poor, see wine in the running
spring; let thy mouth water at the last
weeks roll; think thrcadbare coat the
.'only wear and acknowledge white
washed garret the fitte5t housing place
for gentleman; do this, and fee debt.
So shall thy heart be at peace, and the
Sheriff be confounded.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-03
WIT AND WISDOM.

The cream of joke should never
be sour Hhiteh1i Times.
"A lawyer always talks in money
syllables. .-Bar5iHgt0H Ha cbeye-
The cocoanut without milk is hol-
low mockery.-N o. PicIyuDe.
-"Oh, YOU be darned," as the
Christmas present said when it slipped
through the hole in the heel of the hung
up stocking. ng.-DetrOit Free Press.
You can excuse man for taking a
gloomy view OF life when he names his
child for a rich uncle and the uncle al
lows it, and then the day after baptism
goes into bankruptcy. Post.
The Springfield Republican says
that burlington girl recently had one
II her feet modelled in marble, and gave
it as paper weight to her betrothed as
/ rt.ldiy present. Do all young men
IN Vermont write habitually on double
eggplant fo!io?-Pu-k.
II think. said fond Galveston
parent, that little Jimmie is going to
, be Il poet when he grows up. He
doesn't ear, and sits ali day by the
stove and thinks and thinks" s'You
hJd better grease him all over. He is
going To have the measles. That what
ails Jimmy. ''-G llcestoH Nelcs.
A bic .cle mas been invented which
carr tine little wheel in front of the
3iz one. This will prevent the annoy
4 4cr experienced in the present BIZ
'rce. wHcl the little wheel takes no.
% : 10 clmb ~ the rider back, and
'aHing. leaves him studying astronomy
on tue siiew.I> after "header." -
.AeD U,tr. % Hc JiSi-r.
Sim the Door
wcre y",i ,ae1t up in = saw-mill?
I've. IL u loI = bcfDTeT
nthc b .-s cidrys 4 yore!
Di. you taIIi al ut Il Windmill
T. "a 8 ui'' .pt-ssA sao-e,
Dr iE1-p - a - q 1!il
Wnarr ie win could always roar,
AnI cju i e, o. gorgeous nj
% c.lit.ust Ic core:
In any ease, NV JiDcmi1g pill,
If 'CU wuu!t4 10 e our gore,
And rIIc % nan "Iod i freely Kill
CT fr,ih o In the -.ODr,
And brc < v'ur art an bend your will,
All asa ) al lyu pOG'.
Ausi q fly every little bill
Sru VI, H1i man5 IN pre,
AID Z go vti " IA goose quill
N !. .r- .c me socks you wore-
W.. p.. hi 5aInIEg mId-sin
You tar - i,.~s azen bore
fuH o.. a iI.. sh tine.ess whlshy-Still-
Cheyenne Sun.
There is u three mDnths-old baby
living with his parents on Blank street,
who was re ENVY thrown into the soc-
etv Of three married and two single
t'i es. The conversation was conduct
eel chic1, by he ladies. and proceeded
m this wise. '.Oh, de 'ittle darling"
= Lid g want to tiss IL muzzer?" ''Will
he 5 axe lite han y?'' ''Oh, 90 little
p Q i rus.' why don't 'e tiss e
3at - '.W here's il tootsies?' ''Oh,
dpley e. = "N hat e matter wiv UNI
jamlny? The infant at last looked up
;1nd with an expression of inefable
di,.ust. rensr&ed. Nv hat plaguy set
! oi TO- on ali arr! Why in time don't
you talk sense. and talk English?'
This is a lie from one end TO the other.
With That exception it is all truel-
boston IrduScrtDt
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-03
1881.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED
1881.

This popular periodical is pre-emnently jour
nal for the household.
Every number furnishes the latest information
in regard TO Fashions in dress and ornament, the
newest aud most approved pat erns, with descr1p-
tive articles derived from authentic and Or-gina
sources; while its Ories, Poems, ana Essay on
social and Domestic Topics, give variety to Its
columns.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-03

Last Friday evening, soon after services
at the NJ. L. Church, Andrew Leach fell
10 fit which lasted for some time. AZ
soon as he recovered sufficiently. be was
conveyed to his sisters residence on East
street, where he again had the second at
tack, and about three O'Clock another fit
which was feared would prove fatal. He
recovered however and il again able to be
about