davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16

ACTION or GRACE CHURCH.-At 4 meet
ing Of the yestry Of Grace Episcopal
church. upon motion il was
ReSOiUed, That in the opinion of this
ycstry any changes in the diocesan canons
on worship OF discipline would be unwise
at this time, and that the unity and peace OF
the Church will be best secured by leaving
TO the General Convention Of the American
Church the regulation OF al matters OF doc
trine, discipline, and worship.
Resolved, That the contingent fund OF
the diocese should be raised 10y assessment
proportioned to the ability of the different
parishes as evidenced by their contrbu-
lions for parish purposes, and not per cap
ita.
ReSOired, That all the powers given the
Diocesan Council by the laws Of the Ame-
rican Church should be used TO aid the
proper development OF all its institutions,
and that il would be specially proper at this
time that the Council nominate trustees
from this diocese TO the General Theological
Seminary, as prescribed by such laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16
. FLORIDA-wATER.

TOILET, BATH. AND HANDKERCHIEF.
Imh -Th,ss&TuemJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16
EUEL OF ALL KINDS.
FCRNETERE.


rREAT ATT X AZ TlON ANDM
III great bargrins ~ Y. 6AT1EiGliI u
4 s3Ns FuRNiTUBE HARERooHs nj
No III Governor street. he very lai"t. -
de.lgrs of sbe most fashionable flLNtIthk
r,.1c We are nov 0siertng ai ruluOusly
low priess. Parties I'm want % GOOD ftk-
NITI'sE can he ac.vDfnodaiesi BON IN
prlee and quality. aud VIII 1nd n u their Interest
IL exanlirss. our stock before buying elsewhere.
my l5-5m ----
EURyITURE. EURSlTURE!-M
Il CpAMBFR SUITS, PAkf.oR stlf>,t
DIM xO-RODN SUITS. etc; bkDDiNG"
FTATHERS. MATTRESSES, e'e. Every ar,
tisleis, he found In tire kuFniinre DDe- WILLIAM
DAFrGON. li3s Main street. Branch boas
Al 3 north Adams sireSt. Factory 10. . 20 anu
22 ns-Ffh yiftee9iib street. rHz-o"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16
WOOD AND COAL.

GOAL AND WOOD.-PRICEs Re-
~ DICED TO SUIT THE TfNES--l do not
charge one person $3.50 and sell 70 another ss
fWcst Virgintaj. ENGINE. or CUMBERLAND
coal a; lowest cash prices. OAk aad plNf.
WOOD-long or sawed and sphi. once, broad
street opposite Theatre. or 1900 Cary street.
Orders by telephone 10 l65 pronip ptiy nhsd.
aD6 'tAkIsN w. epr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16

Picnic CIGARS, &c.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

of the unwelcome visitors now moving
northward on the Delaware peninsula.
Down In Maryland, from all accounts,
the ravaRes by the main body Of this
army have been fearful. In some
places along the Delaware and Cheas-
peake Railroad, In Somerset county,
Maryland, trains have experienced diff
ficulty in running, from the fact that
great numbers Of bhe insects would set
tie on the tracks in q continuous un.
broken line for the distance OF a dozen
rods, the effect of which on the wheels
Of the cars, Is they would crush them
to a slippery mass, would be that of so
much soap.
In some places in that section the far.
mers have resorted to the novel but ef-
fective process of raking the worms up
in heaps where they gather in tho roads
and placing straw over them, then
setting fire to the straw and burning
them up.
Instances are alaO reported where the
bodies Of the dead insects, killed by be-
ing run over by vehicles rs they lay by
millions in the road, became such q
nuisance to the olfactories that they
had to be raked up and gotten rid of in
the same manner.
So far as reported there are three dis
tinot armies Of the destroyers. each
playing havoc in their respective lines
Of march. The first army appeared in
New Jersey, up in Burlington county,
. few weeks ago, and the second was q
few days afterward discovered in Le-
high county, Penna., both sections
moving toward Philadelphia. This
third army, which also seems to have
Philadelphia for its objective poi Mt, is
tho largest of the three.
FEARS OVER THE CORN CROP.
In the case of the grain and timothy,
which will be ready for cutting in
about ton days, the formers have hopes
that the worms will not do much harm.
The lateness of their appearance, they
think, will alone save these two crops,
which If threatened with destruction
during the next few days, may be cut
and harvested without any material
damage. The great fear Is for the
corn. The fact that this crop Is nearly
a month behind time arouses the most
dismal forebodings among the farmers
who say they do not know what they
will do If the corn is destroyed.
Last year corn was scarce, and the
cost of feeding stock was increased in
proportion to the advance in the price OF
feed of all kinds. This year the pros
pect for the corn before tue appearance
of the army worm, was very encour.
aging.
The advent Of the insect, however,
has produced depressing change. 1t
usually remains In one place from four
to six weeks, and has been known to
stay two months.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
THE EARLY BAH.

Down through the misty air,
Down through the gloom sbove,
Falling, pattering everywhere.
Tho rain comes quick with love.
Softly the missel-thrush
Sings in tho golden storm;
The robin under laurel bush
Waltz for tomorrow morn.
Dip, dip, dip, from tho caves.
Pit, pit, pit, on the pane,
swish, swish. swish on the drenched leave Q.
List tits the song of the rain.
Grasses are bending low
Green is the corn and thick
You can almost SOC the nettles grow,
They grow so strong and quick.
Soft Is the wind from the West,
Softer tho rains low sigh
The sparrow washes Els smoky breast,
And watches the gloomy sky.
Stirred are the boughs by the breeze,
SO arcely . leaf Is still,
Something ts moving among the trees
Like restless spirit Of Ill.
Standing watching the rain,
DO you not seem to hear
The voice Of God outspeaking again
To mans ungrateful ear?
Promising plenty and peace.
aarners with treasures hoapod,
That seed.tlme and harvest shall not cease
TIL tAe Harvest OF Earth be resped.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

CHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
10 writ Of levari facias to me directed will
be exposed to public 81 10 at the Court House,
on Market street between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets, in the Uity Of Wilmington, N ew
| CASTLE county, Del.,on
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1882,
at O'Clock, p. M,
The following described real estate, viz !:
All that certain lot or piece of land with the
Itwo-story frame cottage buildings and i'm.
provements thereon erected, situated In
Brandy wine hundred, in the county Of New
CASTLE aforesaid, bounded and described &C.
| cerding to recent survey thereof made by
Joseph Taylor, Esquire, as follows Begin
ninsat point in tile middle Of the Fhiladel.
phia turnpike road and Of certain forty feet
wide avenue called Myrtle avenue (extend
Ing from the said turnpike road to the river
Delaware), thence along the Aaid middle OF
East forty perches to q point q corner
Of other land of John B. Glenn
son, thence along the said land north b9Ade-
grees, east perches and 40 hundredths Of a
perch to tho middle of q certain 80 feet wide
street called Church street, thence alon Z the
middle Of said Church street north 3lh de-
grees, west II perches and 81 hundredths Of II
perch to point on the side Of said Church
street formed by an effect, thence south 81
degrees, west one perch and sixty hundred
tbs of q perch to tho middle of said Church
street. thence along the middle of the same
north 2SA degrees, west 10 perches and 70
hundredlhs ofa psrch to point In the mid
die of said turnpike road, theme along the
same south 6lh degrees, west II perches and
fifty two hundredths of q perch to the place
Of beginning, contai ming seven acres Of land,
be the same more or less.
Seized and taken In execution as tho prop. |
erty Of James Blown, deceased, and Margaret
Brown, surviving moltgagor (James M. |
Housman, adm illustrator OF james Br Wn,
deceased, and Margaret Brown. surviving |
mort tagor,) and terre tenants ,an to be sold /
by PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff,
SHERIBF's OsFIoE, Wilmington, Del, j une
IL, 1882, Jel2
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
WORKING BY COLUMNS.


Meantime another column will bt
working crosswise over the same
ground, moving at right augles With
the first lot. so that between them it
takes but comparatively short time
for them to lay waste an acre Of grain,
which Ia no sooner done than they 90
to work on a new lot, until half large
field is $50 ometimes completely destroyed.
On the timothy they are very destruc-
tive. They will climb the stalks and
strip every blade from them as clean
as IL they had been cut off " ith q knife.
Not content with this they will eat the
stalk in two in the middle, so that it
droops and dies in few hours.
In the grain fields the insects have
worked along the roots of the stalks to
an extent that makes portions Of the
fields look as If they had been gone
over by small plow. The worms will
begin in body, moving with the even
ness and regularity of order of a COL
umn of soldiers, and plow through the
ground in a given direction, taking the
roots of the stalks as cleanly as if they
had never existed until they reach q
certain point, when they will wheel
around with the same military preci
sion and move directly back in their
destructive raid over an area similar
in size to that on which they originally
started.
THE WORN DOWN THE PENINSULA.
The present invasion is supposed to
be the advance guard Of vast inhux
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Of Interest to Farmers.

For several years past numel GUS
complaints have been made against the
marketpeople who promiscuously thro "
refuse vegetables, ETC., into the street,
which is detrimental to the health of
the city. Last year tho Board of Health
endeavored to break up this growing
evil and were only artially..successful.
This year they are determined to put a
stop to it and will bring suit against
each and every one who violates the
city ordinance and have issued a,circu.
lar warning the people of their inten-
tions. 1t reads as follows:
"Caution ALI persons are hereby
warned against throwing any market
garbage or offal into the streets or gut
ters, as the law against this practice
will be strictly enforced. Tho penalty
Is S. BY order of the Board.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
EGIt >t.s- 4
OORRFCrED MAY Q, 1874.

RAINS LEAVE HIA..r;N,c,0S FOE
5rilsdelphta, 200, 2.2s - 81 ".aesal6 900,
s38 1903 - rs l.. ~ N2:dR.
l:6o $3.50, 400. OF, t. d, U.s., 7.Sg, p:6S 3.
saw York, 2:OO,2:9a, 1;3r' ~, 7.25, e6s. ll;Ss
.. N *l2;3S, l.6J, OIL, s:3S p. m.
Baltimore, Los, 1888 a. M; 1901 500 and 60,
y. III.
baltimore and Washington, ia, &:6l, 500,
9l7a a. m; l. LOS, a6', H. 4 p. u.
baltimore and Bay Line, 1861 D, IN.
Baltimore and Intermediats Stations, 600 p
m.
New CASTLE. 600, $40 a. Al. i:yp e:4b y. m.
harrington and intermediate Stations. e:l0
a. m; l:od; e:2O p. N. No sunday trains.
,'clmar and Intermediate Stations, e1o q. m.
l:Ob p. N.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 7;lo 4
M; 300, 500 p. m.
delaware Western Railroad, 100, 1890 a. m.
$50 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia, 200, 223, $40 a. m, 1900 FL.
e3o, 1888, 7;2o, 1880, sbs, p. IN.
Philadelphia and New YORK., 400, 2:2a, a. M.
b:l7, o:SS. 7:2o p. IN.
baltimore and Washington. l:o6, l:42, l:bl
s:o6, a:l7 a. M. l1:04 p. m.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l:&z 4:bl, TAD, 500, 905, 9:l2a,m
11:49, 1l:6e M; 1850. 1900, $50. 4:86
4:b6 663, 6.O0, $40 6:t7, 300 6Ol0 49,, ll:o4,
l2.6 p. m. Sundays, l:41, i.6I, 500, 1910
q. m: 2:3O. 1886. ll.O0, 1850 y. m.
From New York, 1:s2 4:47. s:uO a. m., Loo, loo
S:o9, S:6a n;o4 p. IN. On Sundays, Ia,
4:bl, 800 q. M, ll:O4, p, m
From baltimore, 1:61, 22a, s:s4, 1l:63, 1898 a
M, l:bs, bill, e:ss,7:A, $3.50. On sundays,
Goo, 2:za, a. m, bl7, 63s, 7:24, sos.
From Washington, 200, 2:2s, 1853 a. m, 1898
noS' OH, o:Ss, EN 9:H P. IN. On Sundays,
200, 2:2S, a. m, 5:l7, o:ss, 7:24, 1856 p. m.
ROW Castle, $50, lo:lb a. m; l2:C5, bt6, COS
y. m. No Sunday trains.
delaware Railroad, $50 q. m.; IL. soSp,
N. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroed, So
q. m.; I:3S, 6:65 p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad, 800 q. m,: Els
y. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, 18th and Market streets, 1880.
Sso, o:So 7:l6, 1886, S:2l, 1920, ll:O0, II, ,60s
AZ. D. u, dEZ5, Icy 3:lo. 4:o2, 4:30, sos, SIS
Sundays, 1880, 1855, 7:15, $3.50, a. M, los
600, 1000: lO:lb, ll:sO p. M.
Eisuresmarked thus ~ denote the lmi>s
express trainsi
SPECIAL NOTICE,
:, Specia train will leave 9rays' Ferry for
Broad and Washington avenue station on ar.
rivai Of following trains leaving Wilmington
at 800, 800, 9O9, 8:4o q. m. and 2:3O q. "a.
Leave Broad and Washington avenue far
Wilmington at $50 7:16, $40. 1915 am. l:SO
b:2Q. 8:10 D. IN.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
But ono Offender.

At the hearings before the Mayor
last evening but one case was on the
docket, the unfortunate offender being
James Lawler, who was required to
pay a fine of So and costs, for commit
ting all assault and battery on Patrick
Gardiner. Mayor elect Wales occu.
pied seat beside Mayor Almond.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
FOR BENT.
IrOR BENT

St. Paurs Uirole DO ,rding table, together
with cook tent, three sleeping tonts. chairs
for table; stoves, dishes, knives and forks,
glassware and all the necessary things for
the setting of the table. Any person desir.
ing to rent the same during the time OF
Camp Meeting at Brandywine summit next
August, will make their bids to either OF tne
following committee who will give any
further Information desired: james U. Pick :.
els, James q. Morrow, John Green, Levi Gar
rett and William Bright. All bids must be
in by the Both OF June. lu7-ot
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
THE ARMY WORM.

Its Destr uettve March III rOug h the
COuntry-HOw IL Operates on q
Field Of Grain.
The army worm has reached this
section oftne country, and within the
past week the dreaded insect has ap.
peared in numbers far bsyond what
was known in his former invasion two
years ago. The rye, timothy and corn
fields in many parts are covered with
the unwelcome visitors, and in some
places the ground is almost black with
than
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

DuBL1U SALE
A THREE STORY BKlUK DWELLlNG.
VIII be sold at public sale, on the prem ises,
UN SATURDAY, JULY isT, 1889,
at 4 O'Clock, p. IN.
All that three story brick hous,, back an
building and lot ofgr0und, situate No. EV
4i7 West Second street, (bstween West and
Washington Streets In the City of " lining.
ton, Del, having oat OF le feet on second
street. and extending In depth northerly SO
ieet inches. The house contains . rooms
is In desirable location; convenient to mar
kets and mechanical Industries, and will be
seld without reserve. Title indlsputable.
rRRxs.-l0 per cent cas1 on day Of sale
$500 may remain secured by bond and mort.
gage; the balance of purchase money to be
paid on Or.betore July25, 1882, wnen deed and
posse. sion will be given.
DANIEL FARRA,
is.2t $3.50 Trustee fol Il. D. Morris.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

THOR RENT-STC..G AND CELLAR I'm
Y good location; inquire n; l0b L. second
treet alV.u
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

RB- Will be strictly Enforced 90.
''lf any person sh Ill, within the city limits
throw o. fire any cracker4, squib or 9TH IRE.
wor4, or f1re or discharge M. o,swivel,
gun, pistol or her fire arms, or if any per.
son, except in the course O. some trade or
business, IN any stree lana or alley Of thu
city, or in any OF or rla ,e In the city within
fifty yards OF any street. laIs or alley, or in
airy other place in the city. 50 as to eudanger
any building, shall make a lon tire or any
fire in the open air, he sha for every such
offence forfeit and pay a fine Of not less than
one dollar nor more than ten dollars.
provided, however, tiat it shall not be
unlawful to throw or fire crackers, sgulbs or
other fireworks within the CITY limits on the
Fourth Of July or the day observed a, such."
Phamplet OF ordinances, 1879, Up 45-46.
l23 t-3-T J HIN p. ALL MOND, Mayor.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

lYOR RENT-s PLEASANT ROOMS 3.
r T.. corner 3rd and Poplar streets, to re.
spectacle parties only. Inquire In meat
Store, ). f. corner 3rd and Poplar street.
i2l-3t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
|, \ Apply ANNOUNCEMENT
GAME AT LAST.

We have now tho pure Liquitied Nitrous
Oxide Gas for extracting teeth, the safest IN
use. All operations appertaining to DENTS.
try performed In first-class manner. Sets
Of teeth from 81 to $l6 filings gold and plas.
tic from 81 to %, work guaranteed; over 20
years experience.
No, 700 MARKET STREET,
DELAWARE DENTAL OFFICE
,an7sodl DR. JAS. H. SCOTT, Dentist
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

UsOR aENT-STORE, 800 MADISON ST
je21.ett
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

as,1E-4 BRICK MILL LIN IN ,nlins Me-
\ castle, ~ " and o 20 d engine; lot
tause u By, ~ A,,sd for park and planning
.rUe, we'll su'0' I. +, TAHGART,
iii Apply W New Uas,le.
niII. eodf!.l .----.--.-------.------- -.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

nUPTURE-OURE GUARANTEED
~ byJ, B. Mayors Method whore others
falL Send stamp for testmonfAlA 011 Arch
tTseA PhilaASlp6is. r mlo.lydAw
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

ShERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ OF lavari facias, to me directed, will
be sold at public sale at the hotel of William
=. Currinder in the town of Ohristiana,
White Clay Creek Hundred, New Oa,tl
c0UntV Del
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

= ,----.,T-yALUABLE FARM IN
11OR SALT A,nwins Hundred, containing 70
Hrsna!" New two story six. roomed
sdcs houses IL 'n' '''' jele-tf
y" u,.M Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

.op SALE CHEAP-A EIRsr.OLAss
TOiks sh inv machine engine and boiler,
Z .n .I,tsa bsen in use q short time. Can DO
msVr,y N. Vr,ynniug At this office.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

~.,r-THREE STORY BRICK
mOR sal;ng sAhrs No. 7o7 Monroe street, con, co1 !
dwelllnSji n w good repair; will be sold
.Snipg roGi,,sl, 1i.tl, cash required apply 70
!%sssp % but lis''o W. w. SCOTT VERNON,
W. EnPUBLIoAN office.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
N OFFICES.
.Nor'oh.
Fourth Of July
PR AMATION

Not ce is hereby given that tho following
provision OF Oity ordinance In rela-
ton to ID SCH ARGINf
q U Ms, PISTOLS, CANNONS, i l X Z
CRAUkERS, or other Fir wOrfs
within the CITY Limits
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

JRsALh' .,o,.
,s st: at ,sss; sssss &:
std..sall1,ssssii Not lot extending through 'n'
i...srs. Ia. MoOAULLEY
AV' 600 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
RI sti,A.

1soB SALT ,,aws j.. spRlreERs:
;;:s's,ssi sss :, I r1ssss ssss s.. 4
e ssfssv fssssvPsi. .I}ss Rs .n'sa say-SsTs S
NJ pl Seau o. can w N. FLlNN.
n Aa,dhW-u -
Morris tribune., 1882-11-30

AS will he seen by the following
brief report. the attendance at school
remained good till the very last. The
record would appear still better were
it not for absences caused by the
measles. The following pupils have
not been absent during the month:
High School Dept.-Pearfe Dragoo.
Florence Griffin. Grace and Lillian
Knott. Annie Olsen. Ida Stebbins.
Nellie Twombley, Abby Smith, Emma
Borrill, George Spooner, Elite Pearce.
Grammar Dept.-Nettie IIutchins.
Hugh and Steve Spur. Frank Whitley.
Annie Johnson, Nellie Curtiss. John
Jameson. .... ....
Intermediates ept.--Avery Cousins.
Harry Cousins. Harry Hutchins. AIDA
Bissonette, Mary and Otis Richards,
Laura Johnson, Elite DragOo. Charlie
Hill, Robert Moore. Fannie Crandall.
Mamie Davis. Adelia NOrdstrum,
Willie CuEtiss, '.-- T..
Primary Dept.-Donnie Pearce,
Grace Learitt. Charlie Griffin. Frank
keaVitt. Freddie Hill, Lydia Cousins
Essie sutherland. - -''-' 81" 'i'''.5
Morris tribune., 1882-11-30
Meeting OF Fire Department.

Minutes OF meeting held Monday
eve, Nov. y. 1882 h.s H# .h~"a
Meeting was called to order by the
foreman, and III the absence of the
secretary. r. +. Leonard was appoint
ed to act as such, when it WAS movedi
and carried that the bylaws be read.
1t was then moved and carried that
they be read section by section. The.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-30

ly, deft aefaqlted. Judgment ORDERED
And ,casts. II! II. Bevans dor'nln. ana
.il,Rriel.s Il Eller for def. ,...,-.,x-s,
Stevens county VS. fgnatins bonnet
lyys;lme as last case. u. I. sBeyahs
for diff, and O'Briens u Eller Toy aeit,
Irnatius Donnelly vs. Sarah CMlpi"
to he heard before tho Judge ~ .,., ::
mar. C'Briens & Eller for n1fl " :; ~
Mcmillan 4 Beals fun deft. = - go n
| Thns Gallagher We H., W r,....-. Il
ton dismissed on motion Of pH. 81.
w. Reynolds for pltf. and G. M. Stew.
ems and l.. c. Spooner for deft.
j. ID. Good VS. John Becker, judg-
ment ordered for plff. Spooner 4
Griffin for plff. and j.. Alley for, deft.
p. a. Rustad, VS. r. E., Mars, answer
withdrawn. Judgment for plff. for
! I I ""d costs. Spooner 4 Griffin for
| plff.. aid Brown & Chew Tor .s.,,
G.F. jackson VS. the st. C. Il l.. ".
Ry. Co., dismissed on motion of diff.
Geo. Il. Darling for pltf,. and r. b.. GA
! luSha and l.. {. SpooOner for delft.
How K Go. VS. Louis Tancre. ordered
stricken from the calendar and to he
placed OH for next TERM C..M. Stev-
ems and l.. {. SpoUner for plff. and J.
w. Arctander for deft. - f..Fr...5f 4
.. ,..~ CRIMINAL CALENDAR. -:
State. OF Minnesota VS. p. O. Hanlon.
plead guilty of assault ut last term
and now sentenced to Il fine of $s225 and
costs. not to exceed $75. John w.
Arctander and II. Il. Bevans for plff.
and Brown & Chew and w. w. Irwin
for deft. .r.''.-. .~...-.' -...
State of Mimi. VS.. Michael eastman.
withdrew plea of not guilty and plead
guilty. Sentenced to LAY Il fine of
1880 and costs of $l5. J. W. Arctan-
der and II. L. Bevans for pltf. and w.
W. Irwin. Geo. E. Darling ant! Brown
4 Chew for deft. ~'r"H ..@. ..'E
State of Mimi. vs. John Sanders; mol
lie proseqni OH motion of dist. atty. j.
w. Arctander,. and III. II. Bevans for
plff. Spooner & Griffin and Brown &
Chew for def. t..;.'.'H."t-.a 't,'', .l
State of MINI. w Martin Killian.
Igo appearance. bail forfeited. j. W.
Arctander anil III. r. 'Bevans for plff.
State of Mimi. VS. Edward Lyon.
continued to next term on motion Of
dist. atty. II. r.. Bevans for plff. and
BrUwH & Chew for deft.
state OF, MINI. vs. r, F. -Shipher,l.
aiGm6t iefi afJtlist. tatty.. for
insufficiency Of complaint. II. T.
BeN;tfrs for, plff. and T., e. Spooner for
delft 4, sas .,.,. - ~. =. . -re.,,.,'
= State of Mimi. rs James Tyler, jury
Deft. discharged on his
OWL recogniZance to appear at next
term OF court. II. T. Bevars for plff.
andaI.. E. SpoOner for deft. .. ..,,.-.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-30
the assassination, are ho''

the assassination, are boz - -
sions. FheI apRgepr'' ling daily SEES.
medical service ..ation. to nav for tn.
are bills - was 1876, 900, and vet there
DR. RESENTED for about 800, OOO.-
:, l'liss' bill $4,000, and Mrs Dr. Edsen
10000, would make the total amount.
BESIDES this there was an appropriation
OF $S2,5O0 to pay incidental expeuces,
! and there isnot half, enough to pay the
bills as presented. Every bill presented
! iss exorbitant, some of them ranging 40 to
80 per cent. above the highest prices.
Before any settlement is made, the claim
ant is Obliged to release, or rather to re-
ceipt in full for any and all demands
against the estate of the late president
These bills that are presented are causing
Il great deal of private talk, but somehow
there Is feeling that It would be I'M
prdbtf TO say anything publicly in re-
gard to them. ..a~i H5-@- r,f"EpD !
Congress appropriated the moneg.h was
apublic act, and to my mind there is a
sort of sickly sentimentallty about this
whole business. e., Every one knows that
every bill presented j. about double !
what it should be-. To me there is some |
thing disgusting to see the avidity and |
righteousness of honorable men. One |
expects to see vultllres hover around old I
carron, but it is not becoming IN men of
high professional character, and business
men to swoop down the way they have /
upon the people. The people pay these
bills, and WILL and they have something
to say about them.
Ex-sccretary Blaine, it is said, has re-
tired from politics. tits good time to
retire, but think lie will still lie active in
political affairs. PRENTIss