davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14
The Constitution S..ond Victory.

Mr.. EDITORIALS a iitIiag con"!uai"n
to the interesting hstorT o. last week, 1
send TIE following story OF "t2i Iron
sid.S second victory:
New in command of Commodore Balm
bridge, on tie 2afh OF December, 1872. in
attitude T. g south. longitude q vest.
I'VE strange sails We're made t. wind
ward: the largest OF the two altered her
,',ur,r III the direction of the F0hS'tfHtt0H.
when We also tackled to close with the
stranger At II \. VI. being satisfied
that the strange sail was an tn"n" tn
rate. We ilGng the stars ana stripes t"
the breeze which WAS S"on followed by
the stranger displaying the BRUSH en-
>isn. At , =. NJ. the battle commenced
with Il iuri0uS caunnnHde on both Si'e-.
The EugliShmau having the advantage ni
the weather gaze. but she very soon he
came SO badly injured by our lire. that
ne made an attempt to close Nv RAINING
Town on our quarter; his llh-b""m ran
INTO our miZZen rigging. III which Sltua-
ton he suffered very severely. Us we gave
him several lakinG fires: before he swung
clear of Us. the head of lis bow>piit was
shot away, and in = few minutes his fore
mast came down by the board. \ ward
arm and vard.artn fight was kept up for
i short time, when the enemy lost his
'nizzen-ma>r. leaving nothing >tandin"
but his maiiI-ma>t. His flags were soon
after struck. and Lieutenant Parker, who
was sent t. take charge 81 our rilZf.
fnnu! her to lie the British frgate J"c".
Captain Lambert. on special service. =" nth
several distinguished person, On hoAr'i ~
l.,.,s ..t
Srameii. 100 destined for other Ships.
This combat lasted iur nearly twp hours.
| hravely and !Imlv contested on both
sides. but with very different results.
the loss on thr part OF the English was
! 90 Killed and ln2 wounded. Capt. Lam
bert was mortilIy Wounded: one licutrn-
! ant the Sailin. MASTER. and many "iii-
GERS were s1,in ur seriously wounded.
! The r9axtitvti"h did not lose Il single
/ spar: we went into action with our royal
! wards across and came oar at it " til all
| three of them in their places. 0f our
crew only . were killed aHd - we've
wounded Am"m, tbs latter were Com
'n"dnrr BainbriIge and LIEUT. ALVIN:
I the latter died shortly after tue actinn-
| Our Cnmm"Gurc was lpublr wounded
| first by a mu>let ball and again by a
copper bolt being drove int" his thigh.
| intlIcting Il dangerous wound: yet i'e dld
! not sn.fer hmSrli to lie carried below
! until the victory W Is wGn and hiS G'bri-
! aus shin made ready fnr another action.
. After lying bv nnr plize for Two ar three
/ days. with Il view to- remove the wnunded
! from her with proper care. aud not hav-
! ing Slars to Ic-ii.; her. she WIS blown
, dp.
Thus the second time had the flag.
which claimed IT, rule the SEA, t. size
! cu'nb t. the glorious stars an'i stripes.
! The third and browning victory Wis
! fnught by thaC old sea dog. Commodore
! Stewart. which | propose briefly t" no.
! ticc in NV next. IL. p. l..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14
Proceedings OF School Commissioners

! The Circuit Court having rrapnaintt"l
M-SsrS Everi>i Biidie and England -mAm
hers Of the old Boari-aS School Commits
,ioncrs for Cecil county, the Board mel
III Tuesday last for organization; MeSSr>.
Squier (PreSlden1) }, Biddleand Evrri>r were
present, and the two latter named qualified.
The newly organized Board then met il
regular session Iur liz. transaction q: bust
ness.
The first matter presented 10 til" ncw
Board was the case of The appeal of j. II.
Hurlock. % PORT Den,>it from the decision
of the Board Of Trustees Of he High School
If that TOWN.. :;ee full report elsewhere.
Mr.. Hnrl"rk was represented by 4. H.
stump. Esq, attorney. and the Trustees hy
Mr.. G.. NJ. Thomas, Principal NJ the school.
\ number of witnesses WIS eNal,Iln"d ami
arguments heard. upon which the school
Board rendered The following decision: The
Board of School Commissioners, having "N-
lmiuel he. ease of Mr.. J. II. lIurlork. cam
plainin, of the suspension OF his >"', A"nZn
Hurink, from III" Port Deposit Srhon by
Mr.. e. NJ Thnula., the Principal thereof.
and the approval of thr Trustees OF said
school of such action, and AL the parties
thereto having nern heard, and hiVIn care
fully considered the cast, dc therefore re-
solve, that il l. 4 most serious matter I"
suspend or eXprl Il pupil from Il Srh"", bur
that it i, :. more serious one to lmp'lF or
DESTROY the good government ut Il SChn"'
In his ca>r il is admitted on each side fhtt
the pupil did ,n>t":ve 10 so great a degree"
AS TO injurc Tie school and was suspended
for that UauSr. And " hrrcas, neither tine
pupil nor his 1T her has given aHy reason t.
the Trustees that would lead them +" be-
lirve thai in TIE, future the said pup! will
oh-y all proper rules or hat the said Hnr-
lock will see. thai his said SON Will obey ,uh
rules Therefore" We unanimously sustain
the action OF the frin"! pal of the SAID >cio"!
and OF the Board OF TRUSTEES thereof.
Commissioner i}iddie wa, authorized Il"
furnish new desks Tor schools No. and No
3 in III" Third district.
Opinion of counsel Ia the Board Geo. ".
CImk>hauk, E-Q., that Monday. Jan oud,
WAS MOI und.. lie law, Il legal holiday. WAS
filed.
Ordered. ,ttt the Treasurer pay To }. II.
M.,trr:. x Go. $1,000, ON account 81 s'a-
tionrry.
The COMMITTEES on new school houses re
ported hat they had visited Biiile school,
in the First district, huilf Ivy M.>srS. Jack
S,,.: & isrn.: also Cherry Grove school h"n-",
III the Ninth district, hHi,r ny The same par
ties and carefully examined the same, and
r-"urIti'IIi their acceptance. The report
wax adopted and III" rrraSurrr ordered 10
pay the contract prices. VIZ $500 Tor But
die school hnGSc aud 500 I'r Cherry Grove.
The following teachers Were "ppuInf"h
aud confirmed: VI. E-ht-c"a Lynch, school
No s, FIRST district: John II. J-nnr>>, as
~istaut tu school No. /, Eighth district, for
this term only: and Sal,ir T.. Kirk, assist
ant IN school No. Il, Sixth district. for this
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14
A Mad Dog.

\ rabid dog was killed. near Cowantown.
on Tuesday, the event being the cause of
much excitement in the nrighborhond. The
animal was first seen near The residence of
Robert Montgomery, Esq aud by his Singh
lar movements attracted attention, and his
CONDITION ;huS discovered, 4 gun was pro-
cured ami chase given by Mr.. Alnnzn Scott,
who. after firing At him a number of times,
finally succeeding in killing him; not, how
ever, before he had bitten several other dogs.
He was shot near he residence Of Mr.. john
G1llagher, The bitten dogs should De shot
a. once
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14

II you will stop spending $" much on fine
clothes, rich toad and style, buy good h". tn y
food, cheaper aud better h'iillnG, get more
real and substantial Things Of life every
way, and especially Stop the foolish hadn't ut
employing expensive, qr,ark 'snctor> or using
so much of the ale humbu2 medicine that
does yuu only harm, and put Your trust IN
that simple, pure remedy, Hop BittrrS that
cures always at Il IrItlng cost, yon will see
good times aud have good hel!th.-C hront-
,Ir
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14
Ungrateful Scamps.

One evening last week three tramps in an
apparently suffering and destitute condition
humhly asked admission to the aims house
for the night. Mr.. Pluck, the overseer,
Tie next morning was cold and stormy ami
the vagrantI 10Th ~ start out plea'l for per-
mission To remain until more favorable
weather set in. This was tiu,lly granted,
the men being prnfuse In thinks and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14

tution they btr.,s:lr ac4uainlr, with the To-
cation of the Sr,u" rooIn where the provisions
for the house and also the private store~ al
the over>eer at,- kept. \ night or twnat!t.r
Scamrs arose AT midnight. broke open The
store room. and 4"adng themselves wi'i
preserved and canned fruits pies, br-:"'
and her articles of n like nature, tlecnmp
ed. The value of the goods taken. though
considerable. is not 50 much regarded ty
Mr.. Pluck AZ the mean, conttmrtihle Spiri'
IF ingratitude shown by these r".urs, af ~
being recipients of such kind care at the
hands of the overs-er ard his hind hearted
WIFE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14

- \ pure, wholesome diStillation OF
VII, II iltz-l, American pine, Canada fir, mar
iguid, clover blossoms, crr., fragrant With
the healing eS>tiIceS of biiS.lm and at pune.
Such is o.,nlnr,l'S Radl"al Cure for E.,;aryh.
Complete treatment tor ST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14

soap on the market as there are patent med
irineS, and some of them said 10 accomplish
equal wonders, hut ours won't ii" it (Snap
mean) hnt with good deal of work and
Il little care it will surely remove the dilt,
try il, 4 bars for quarter. REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14

The members agree to pay annual dues t:or 9
rent expenses and assessments. rs ri tGt. I
such assessments shall exceed the GmonG
,iure'! TO my Il certificate in JILL: VIXEN they
nc assessed oHfy snch prorata proportion IS I:
ne nrcrss ,rg to make mp the sum necded. r. !
/ Certificate all the members viii be assPSst s
'dted in the Tables. ami canuet t1 asseaSs-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14

icy Selling of at reduced prices, Black
and Gray Beaver Cloths, for Gents and
Ladies' Coats. Dress Cloths, Black and
C"lnr-d Cashmeres. Red and Gray FlannrlS,
White Blankets. 800 wards of Wool, Cotton
KerseyS, from p To TO cents.
T. DRRNSES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14

- Boots and Shoes, 200 pairs Ladies'
Gents, Youths, Misses and ChildrenS,
closing out, at reduced prices. at
T. pRFNNEN s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14
NOTICE

NOTICE.
To the Stockholders of the Cecil County Ag'.
cultural Society.
I'VE Aun1al Nr"tir,: of the Society
4 is called !pr TUESDAY. Nth day OF January.
iNH-! at II O'Clock NJ. II hr ollie il flkt"r.
who's Iil' """i.uI. !uI NilI lnr tit" e">ltIn.
year Will be held. jon. PARTRLBGE :.
Drc 2i-JY Secret trT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, Jan. -, 1852.

Corr. rtcd TreLIu in u. H. Mchoel d Sons,
Groip o,,d Prod"r" fDm@siSSi"a .hcr-
ctG"t&, l@5 MrEd@c'rg'%- 'h"p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14

~ The most goods for the least money.
REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14

Ia Boots, Shoes and Gum Goods. more
thoR We want. RRPSE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14

.F 1000 yards Of Calico. fast cnlors,
re1ts, II T. nfHssyS's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14
emf Be RSNlP,

The princirlcs On wAtch the Society is 'cui
are ~ old as history: The funds are held by
members themselves until needed to pay dues i
ni.neIts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14
ORDER NFSi.
WILLIAM y. WILSON

WILLIAM y. WILSON
JOHN 7. WILSON AM OTHERS.
In the Circuit Court Gnr C"c county. In E1aity.
Ne lJiU.
JANUARY Afh. .SS". -Drlrr"d. that
- the s',l"S made aud reported 10y E'il,iai! j
Iuncs ,rG lame. Il tiru"'nc. Trustees tor thr lie
of III" raj cSi ate ia HGrylHn al WIi.,.i'! WI
son. Ia;" 0t NV Castle ruunty. Delaware. de
ceased. t." ratinCd aud confirmed. unlcs. cause :"
the ccuti.rv tr,crroi br shown ont or before The
nm day ut March next: prri id0d. Il copy - this
order he inserted in sunIr newspaper prihtc at
Eiktun. VI rrylrHl. il each week tor Chv
month before the s;h day O. February ncNt.
The Report states til" amount of ties to be
FL. 75h 90 JAMES \. DAVIS. CLERK.
True copy: test, JAMES A. DAVIS.
Jan Inn Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14
FOR RENT
Store House for Rent

1--WE STORE HOUSE on the corner
L North and Ii Oh streets, nov occupied by
Chas. W Maxwell Possession given March .Ith.
1852. Apply to GEO. u. 40" ARD.
IEr ut fIktnn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14
Nc. 3. Is a Trac! Of Woodland,
CONTAINING
go ACRES,

separated from no. ny the Marley road. /;
consists principally Of Chestnut. and soy -
ertl Thousand cords nt m'rkct and 10 Il '.stge
wood. besides fcuc,n.: material. raA he cut .<lsa>
from it, lac works ~ tine McCullnu-ch =
Iron Company are near at hand and lurui-i! a
market Tor coal.
TERMS. prescribed by Shc mortgage, Rle Cash
hut by an arrangement between Mortgage and
day al sale. tan have ~ vr:ult III uIit. and ING
years aI the balance: TINT IL. on"-third M onl
wear and l;.-iiuc III two years from d4' - sale
Credit payments 10 bear Interest from day 81 ale
and 10 b. secured TO the ttIs ,acuoa oI tlr Attpr
new The landlord STARE q! wheat now grow Ing
on the ground will 20 10 tie purchaser
W j. JONES,
Attorney named in N""i4u"r.
Jan It's. y. y. SisuCKLE&. nct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14
THE il II khET
Elkton Markets.

REPORTED BY y. SCOTT ~ BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14
NEW ARPERYT>EvENTS.
FOR RENT

A WHEELN I;IGiiI SHOP and A
: n pNEIlINti Ii;i' ~. at Mccain s-5..t
Is Valley. Coed COUNTY. NHTylaut. -nt
Apply IL John ~ MAP.
LIN XIV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14

rTFERE>CES:
Hon. !. Tome. Piuker. PORT Deposit. Eor. b
stump .ludse El-ton: Thomas MaIlaIieu. Ia
uiacturcr Nillngtan: u Ct. Ncllers. Attorney
Law. Chest"rtnwn: A. Il. Wee,ion. AttOrns
lew. Ccntrcvlle: Sudicr IL Pierce iIeT, ~
Sudlervilc: COZ Jas Wallace Attorney AZ Ia
Cambridge: Hon. q Hammond. Attorney at -
Ftaston: Geo VI. huSsnin, Denton: Col. -. e
todSon. Collector OF Port. CriSfcld: y. Eve
:Smitl. Editor. Snow Hi: Col. VIM. j LouH..l
Capitalist. Salisbury: Hon J II. Price. Ex-Iu g.
Deair: hon H. NandeI;orl. Editor. Westnia q
II. Clay Nail. Register. Frederick City: Bi.
ton X Elicgoah. Attorneys ut Law. Cumb, r.
:. Thomas Mccullough. Attorney At law. \
nanniiS: !. =. ,l2nesOn. Educator Brvans,
: r. I.utc. Physician, -. Clements Bay. : g..
Hon James Il. Groome. =. &. Senator. Wash
toa. II. G.: Hon. !. A. j. CreSweli. Banker
Attorney Mt Law. Washington. ID. C.: Hon. l.
Nuuior. Attorney Law. Richmond. Va: Il
baker & san. Attorneys at Law. Norfolk. -.
Hon. | r.. Males. Associate Iuigc. whining
nc!.: Hon. !. l.. Almond. Mayor. WHINING
Del !. r. Head. Real Estate Exchange. "
minrton. D"l: ]. ! Blrck, Physician. New -
tie: Il. F. Ri.rS B'Nlior and Farmer, MID
town. ih.l. u. J. Cummins. Bnnkcr and Earn
smyrna. Del: Hon 'feo. T. Fisher. Ex-ju Is
ijlvc- Del: Cot. ; cob Moore. EX-Attorn ~ &
eral, GeCr@ctcwa. Dll.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14

ANY person. NGic or Femd!t. in good hcalt'.
tween the ages OF ~ and co years, may ber
members OF the Association.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14
TTCORPORAT TED 1850.
SUn Mutual Lid Society Of b9ltlIl9.''
The OBJECT of the .5ssociaIi0.

The Officers and References are gen1lrm' =
wcll-kHown business and professional stan j.
and reputation,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14

Is: LIST. To Secure to its members or thcir e r7
- sum OF money at 4 time when ii is most ~" -
I'd. To insure such benefits Mt the lowest sos :.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14
No More tiarl Times,

~ Now's your time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-14
PERMANENT DISABILITY.

In case a member should become prrmru' @
disabled. .d;!y per ceat. OF the value o. their )
tt.catc viii he paid 10 them thea. and M
cent more II maturity ci years: ar 20 ther ,
nj death. This is mHniicstly i most bercv /
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
0eneraI Political Notes

Howard Carroll has written q letter
formally accepting the Republican
nomination for ngrsssman-at- Large
in New York. He fAvors reform Of the
civil service, and says:
" shall, If honored by an election,
neither directly nor indirectly, ask
from President, or Cabinet, or De-
partment, the appointment of any per.
son to any Office. Should my opinion
be asked as to the fitness Of any person
named for appointment, 1 should give
1t just as | would reply to any like
question from business man as to the
qualification of suggested employe."
At a conference of the stalwart mem.
bers of the Oregon Legislature, on
Thursday night, 1t was decided "to
stand by their candidate, ex Senator
Mitchell to the end of the session.
Mitchell has written letter, saying he
is ain the hands of his friends." The
Anti. Mitchell Republicans also held a
conference on Thursday night, and re-
solved to hold out against Mitchell. In
the Legislature yesterday, on the Goth
ballot, some OF Mitchel's supporters
began to leave him, and on the Goth bal
! OF the vote stood Mitchell, 26; Dolph,
%; the remainder being scattered
Thomas Greeuway, the Liberal leader
in the Manitoba Legislature, has issued
an address to his constituents. As far
as can be made out from confused
and ungrammatical telegram, he favors
Provincial rights, opposes monopoly,
and advocates immediate control of
school land" and 'liberality to those
willing to construct railways"
A cabinet meeting was held yester
day in Washington, at which the ques-
tion of army appropriations was con"
sidared, but no names were agreed
upon. The political situation in New
York and Pennsylvania was discussed.
The three Demoratic Conference
Committees in the Eleventh Congress
Sioual District of New York have de
cided to ronominato Roswill P. Flower,
the present Congressman.
General Fl. W. Early was nominate
for Congressman yesterday by the Dem
ocrats of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania
District.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
Murder in .nPhIIadeIph1n.

The drinking saloon, No. 909 SAMSON
street, Philadelphia, of which John
Monaghan has for some years been the
proprietor. was the scene, at au early
hour yesterday morning, of shooting
affray, which has since resulted in the
death of the victim. The facts of the
case, as thus TAR developed, are as fol-
lows:
In the rear of the bar. room is a dance
hail." where, at night, numbers of
young men and women Of disreputa-
BILE character have been in the habit Of
gathering. Among those present on
Thursday night was young man
named Michael Grimbs, residing in the
rear of No. 139 Carpenter street. He had
been taking part in the dancing, when
shortly after one O'Clock in the morn
ing he became engaged In q quarrel
with one of the women who was also
dancing.
After some words had passed between
them Monaghan, the proprietor of the
place, ordered Grimbs out of the house.
1t is alleged that the latter refused to
leave and that then Monaghan went
behind the bar, and, picking up a re-
volver, fired at Grimbs, who was at
that moment moving towards the door
The ball sUruck Grimbs in the right
side, passing between the sixth and
seventh ribs and penetrating one of the
lungs. He fell 70 the ground with the
exclamation, "Oh, GOdl I'm shot! I'm
shot" and Monaghan, in the. confusion
which followed, gained the street and
fled through the Ninth streetentrance of
the Continental Hotsl and out, it is be-
lieved, by the Chestnut street en-
tran 0
Later in in the day Grimbs was Wis.
tied by his mother, aunt and other
friends, with whom he briefly convers
ed. He gradually grew weaker toward
noon and at half past one o'clock ex.
plred.
After taking the aute-mortem state
ment, Magistrate MCClintock issued a
warrant for the arrest of Monaghan,
and was placed in the hands of Ser.
geant Hance. At an early hour this
morning continuous search for the
fugitive had proven frNitless. The
house in which the shooting took place
has long borne q bad reputation. 1t
was raided some moths since by the
police, and has been frequently the
scene of disturbances.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
A Tel rIbI& Case of Cruelty TO u
Child.

A shocking case of abuse OF child
was brou -ht out by the police of Provi.
dence, =. I on Thursday. The victim
is william Freeman, years old. The
evidence is that ever since uDe OF this
year Louisa Freeman (colored) has
been BADLY abusing her adopted son
William. Among other things sworn
to is the statement that she beat the
child with an iron umbrella rib until
she cut his legs in q horrible manner.
Then she forced him to drink chamber
I've until he vomited. and beating hlm
again with the wire, again forced him
to partake of the nauseating mess. One
witness swore that the Freeman women
heated poker red hot, and, telling her
that sha intended to burn the cnild's
tongue, she saw her take the hot poker
and 90 into the bedroom where the
child was. Then the door was shut, and
IN moment or two the child was heard
to shriek terribly. The fiend denied
all the outrages, stated that she only
chastised the boy when he deserved
correction, and that she never resorted
to severepunishms t. She was bound
over to the Grand Jury.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
Oh! The Mighty voice.

pgHer says of Ulysses, one of the
" heroes in the great Trojan war :
w Ssti 11d thonght him a fool, 80 stiffly
u'iG his sceptre, and so downcast
as. "lis eyes; but as soon as he began
sS' SeAk-oh, the mighty voice, and the
M thick as the falling snow"
plllg at a bottle Of Hunts Remedy,
"Ould never suspect its concealed
rs ror, greater than the eloquence of
g'Ses' But when it higgins its work
patient who is afflicted with any
Jvy |"S or liver disease, "Oh the
|Say ay voice." and the wonderful heal.
4. meets produced in an incredibly
N. \. IIme' AS there was but one
n.y. n.y. ulysses" in all the camp of the
NV, there is but one Hunts Rem
y all the list of kidney remedies
,sA ,uere is none that works such mar
E.,,s vus results. Physicians have dis
4, ru 0l lnlS, and freely prescribe it to
IN p@uents; and multitudes of the
sound its praises.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
EnHfmmnnA ElmmnRnm

In the Boston World of September
29th there is a funnily written descrip
tion of an interview between the re-
porter and Michael A. Finnegan, OF
No. l Elder place, off Brighton street,
in Boston. Mr.. r. had drawn in the
September drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottery on one fifth of ticket No.
q, $50, costing him one dollar, sent to
M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, the
sum of $1,000, and the Adams Express
paid him all the money, and the scribe
tried to get Finnegan to unfold himself
as man taken by surprise, but Mr..
Finnegan seemed to look upon it as a
thing to be expected as an ordinary oc-
currence. A hopeful mau is Mr.. Fin
negan. Some one else will be equally
fortunate on November 14th.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
The Br.ConsonnlaI Mt Chester.

Next Monday the Bi-Centennial cell
ebration of the landing of William
Penn, will commence in Chester, and
a number of organizations from this
city will participate Smyth Post No. l,
with delegation from DUPONT Post
No. 2, and Sumner Post No. 4, will
leave for Chester in the morning, and
at noon the First Regiment Band will
90 up and play for Chester Military
Company. 1t is probable that the diff
elent tribes of Red Men from this city
will also go to Chester, and participate
in the parade. The Posts of the u. A.
II. from this city will be the guests of
Wilde and John Brown Posts Of Ches'
ter.
The ceremonies will commence at,
$50 O'Clock in the morning, with tie
landing Of William Penn at the foot OF
Penn street, where he will be met by
Captain Markham and Robert Wade,
when Chester will be named.
At 10 80 a. M, instrumental music,
singing OF the Bi Centennial Ode and
an oration. At 2 o'clock in the after
noon the grand procession of civic and
Military bodies will take place in the
evening the exercises will conclude
with a grand pyrotecnic display.
The display of fire works will also in
clude figure of William Penn and
the Ship Welcome, in different colored
fires. Every facility will be offered the
citizens of this city to attend. both by
steamboat and cars. In addition to the
regular trains, there will be a special
train that will leave this city at $50 a.
10. The Steamer Wilmington will
leave Shipley Street wharf at 6'l5 a.
ID. so as to give the passengers a view
of the parade on the river, and lahd
them In ample time to witness the cere'
monies on land.