davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07
;"ELEGRAPHEG NEWS


VanceburR, KY, s. The. steamer
AountGsx Boy arrived here st ESQ D. m
with the Ashland fends on board, ex-
ecting to reach their destination, the
Maysvilie jail, about midnight. Sheriff
John KoQntz left here at 8 p. N, aud ena-
osrked in the sEssoc for Cattlesburg, ar
irving in tine 70 attend the preliminary
examination Of Ellis Croft Croft
WAS on examination, the excitement rife
and the rapidly growing crowd threatened
violence. Word ives received thst q
train loaded with lyDehers had started
from Ashland. and was expected 1t any
time. Fearing the mob, the A0scatG;is
Gtrs, whicbtWas lying st the wharf. was
chartered to convey the prisoners to
Msysville. While the Girl was raising
steam the train from Ashland rolled in
with about $40 determined regulators en-
board. The sheriff, with party of ten
guards, by an sdroit movement removed
the prisoners from the Jail to the wharf.
As 5000 as the crowd beheld the pri,On-
ers they started down the bank with loud
yells of indignation, gathering arms and
mis.ilcs ready for an assault. The
sheriff seeing the mob descending, and
the Girl not hsving steam up, boarded
the ferry boat with his party and
ran down the stream. The mob crowded
on toe GiTl, cut her loose and corhmenced
determined chase. The Girl not hav-
ing sufficient steam, soon fell behind, but
10 short tine she got in shape and com.
menced gaming rapidly on the slow
ferry, and in short time the Girl sp-
preached so closely that capture seemed
imminent, but fortunately the Mountain
Boy appeared on the scene on her regular
trip up from Ashland to Louisa. 1t was
hailed by the sheriff, pressed into service,
and the party rapidly transferred. When
the transfer had been successfully made,
the Girl, black With an excited and howl
ing mob. WAS right on their heels,
and the chase resumed, but the
Boy. flying light. showed her
clear pair Of heels Near Ashland the
Hudson, with Kentucky militia, was
met in midstream. Capt. A. @. Res
pass' Mason County Guards, twenty-five
men, were transferred to the Boy, and
took charge of the prisoners. The pur-
suing vessel was still in sight, but when
they learned the militia had arrived the
case was abandoned. During the chase
The Boy cleared twelve miles an hour
and 81. high pressure.
Portsmouth, Ohio, 5.-The Ashland
murderers arrived under q strong guard
and the mob, who followed on steamer,
gave up the pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07

New York. 6.-The Posts Washing
ton says the committee on elections has
one singular contest before it. A man
by the name Of Mcdowell has fled pa
pers to contest the election OF Congress-
man George, Of Oregon. ]: appears that
be received but four ballots, but he claims
his conttituents were intimidated from
voting for him and prevented his cleo
ton. 1t is. shown, also, that be ran on
the ssme ticket for state senator as that
OF congressman, spelling his name vari-
ousIy.' The contest is not regarded a. .
very serious matter, although the papers
are prop srly fled. George will probably
not RESPOND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07
Orth,s Protest.

Washington, 5.-Orth's protest, to day,
created quite stir in congressional cir
Giles, and bss given rite to considerable
feeling, which mAnifests itself in pretty
plain talk. Those who like Orth were
disappointed in the committee positions
given their side with him and condemn
the Speaker while the majority who sp-
prove the committee appointments de-
fend the Speaker, AID censure Orth. It
10 asserted by Orth's friends that Keller
was moved by pertonsl feelings against
Orth. caused by the lstteI's refusal to
withdraw from the .speaksrship conte,t,
when member of the Indiana delegation
wanted to vote for Keifer. 1t is under.
stood the Speaker denies this. BE did
not consider himself amenAble to the
charge of having sighted Orth. that be
placed him second on the foreign rels-
tions, second on the rules, and made him
chairman of the civil service reform COM
mittee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07

London, 6.--The United IrsSh2aeH de.
nounces e publication purporting to
come from America, recommending as
.assination and the use Of dynamite.
The loro mayors property defense
fuod amounts to &l2. 900
Dublin. ga magistrate has granted
8 summons against three policemen for
Selling COPIES Of the Irish World at
Nswshop, without producing q warrant.
Numb Der OF suspects now in prison, 1853.
A proees. server named HuddY and
his nephew, have disappeared from near
Ballinrobe, County Mayo, and il Is
thought they have been murdered and
the bodies hidden in bog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07

The Great Connecting Link betsen the East and the a


Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and PGl9SR-
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. one otnNy.
great feature of our Palace Cars Is SMOk1HE&
SALOON where you can enjoy yoUr "HavauSS
Magnificent Iron bridges span the Mississippi
Srfi Missouri rivers at all points crossed by this
hBs. anu transfers are avoided ar Council Bl0nA-
Kansas City, Leavenworth and AtchiSSE, cen
nections being made in Union Depots
The principal r. r. connections Oh
this great Through Line are as follows
At CHICAGO; with all diyerging liaeS for tbs
At ENeLEwooD. with the LIS. & MS, andP--
Fl W. & c. Il. Rds
L r. r.
ALA SALLK with Ill. CeCt. r. R.
At PEORIA with p. p. & j.; p. ID. E.; l. g. ~
". III. Mid; and T P. & w Rds
at ROCK ISLAND with milwaukee and feDces
Island Short Line" and Rock Isl'd PEP. RHz-
= AZ DAyEEPoRT with the Davenport DiV'SsoEo
AtWEST liberty with the B. C. z. & r. RE-
At GRtSEELL, with Central Iowa r. R.
At DIES MONIES with D. NJ. x F. u. r r
AtCOUScIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific = II
At OMAHA. with Il. & Mo. Z. r r. (l1 NeDE
tCoLUMBUs y JUNCTION. with d, Gran .R.EE-
AtOTTUMWA, with Central Iowa r. r., w.
St. L & Pae.. and c. b and 2. z; v RdS.
Louis & Pac. and St L, Keo: & n. w. R. HGls-
At CAMERON, with H. st. j. r. r.
At ATCHlsON, with Atch.. Topeka & Santa Fsss.
Atch. & Neb., and Cen. Br. u. z. R. RdS
At LEAyENwoRTH. with Union Pac anc Kan.
Cent. R. Rds.
At KANsAs CITY, with all lines for the 6sss
and Southwest
through to PEORIA: DIES MONIES
Gibson. and LEAVENWORTH.
Great Rock Island Route" are sold By
lIr home ONCE, address,
e. ST. JOHN.
General Ticket and PAsseng[ kgyse
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07
another Land Grab.

Washington,6-The President has APP
proved the recommendation of the secre.
tary of the interior touching the report
of the government railroad commissioner
upon a newly completed l00 mile section
of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, and
has accepted the same. This action con-
firms to the railroad company patents to
over $50, 600 acres of land for each mile.
The new section runs from point near
Isleta, New Mexico, in westerly dlrec-
ton across the boundary line into
Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07
Station Southwark

o.. a Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
., e. M aI st 500 am, giving daylight
Hae !nrouR b Cache Valley, and regular
: Iee 6g train arrives daily at OgdenFs
sou PM from Melrose.
GEO W. THATOHFR. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07
PRODUCE MARKET.

following are the ruling whole
J! fbTpyinS prices in Salt Lake
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07
From the N. Y. Herald.
The StamD Tax Again.


The Chamber of Commerce urges
the abolition of the stamp act and calls
attention to the fact that the same
recommendation has been made by
the President of the United States, the
Secretary OF the Treasury and the
Commission of Internal Revenue. The
case has two sides. There certainly
are stamp taxes, like that upon
m atches, which are oppressive in that
they compel every one, including the
very poor, to pay two or three prices
for commoH necessity of life. On
the other hand, there is no other tax
that is SO slightly burdeusome and so
easy to collect as that levied by stamps
upon bank checks and patent medi"
cines. The complaint OF the Chamber
of Commerce, like that of business
men 10 general, is probably based en-
tirely upon the annoyance caused by
stamps the cost OF the stamps is not
the total cost to the persons using
them, TO the time consumed in OBJ
tanning stamps and alhxing them, OF
In having them printed on the faces o.
checks, otter costs much more ia time
than tue face of the stamp represents
in money.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07

A washington special to the Balti-
more Sun says
The snow storm had no terrors for the
Maryland delegations, aud the usual
supply was on hand today both at The
White House and the Treasury Depart
ment. There were two rather amusing
incidents connected with the Intel views
of delegations. The spokesman of one
of them pulled out of his pocket manu-
script ADDRESS enriched with poeLical
quOtatious,s ud proceeded to fire it off a.
the President, WHO cou d scarcely repress
smile. Tue leader Of another delega
ton made a somewhat sentimental ap
peal, when the President remarked that
he was there TO distribute the patronage
of the Government for the benefit OF the
public service, but that he was not ant
must not be regarded as public bene
factor or the keeper of an almshouse.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07

This Irish receipt for daudelion tonic
was taken down word for word from an
old woman, not a hundred miles from
Dublin: "I'll pull the daRdelion Just
afore it'll blossom. I'll pull 1t up, root
an all. I'll take it TO the river, an
wash it in basket. I'll pound il on a
large flag. When I'll have it pounded
like chopt cabbage for pigs, I'll squeeze
it into bowl. I'll get my sthratnin'-
cloth on another bowl, an I'll squeeze
stuff into it. I'll wash the sthrainin'-
cloth next, an give it the second sthrain-
in F.; it's clsIe thin. Then put a glass
o'brsndy or ovid spirrits-won glass to
pint. Thin bottle it. Whin ye're
takin' it in the mornin' shake it, Take
1t IN the mernin' fastIn'. In ten minutes
yen turran around and ate auythln'."
Senatorial elections will be held this
week IN Mississippi ard Iowa, the Sen.
aJors elect to take their seats March 4,
1883. In Mississippi Senator Lamar
| who is one of The Ablest men in the
Senate, will have a walkOver, and in
Iowa Hon. James f. Wilson, a former
active member of the lower house, will
be chosen for the long term, whilst
Senator MoDill will doubtless be chosen
to complete the tern term for which
Secretary Kirkwood was chosen.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07

According to The Railway Age twenty
nine roads, whose aggregate length Is
2,gl7 mics, were sold during the year
1881 at the suit of creditors. The APP
parent investment in these roads " IS
sal ,27S.000 10 capital stock, and $7d,-
Gas, 900 in bonds, making vast total OF
SIPS, 100000 Tbs bankruptcy ofthe
companies began years ago, and the set
Elements which have been effected dur
ing the past year have been more advan'
lageous than could have been obtained
before.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07
General Grant ON Fitz John Por.
Ier's Case.

Apparently the endeavor 10 secure
Congressional action upon the case of
Fitz John Porter is to be continued
this year and If that IS true the cons
fessions OF Generals Grant and Terry
are important documents in support
of the judgment OF the Schofeld court
martial. General Grant plainly de-
clares it to be his present opinion that
General Porter was greatly wronged
by the court which cashiered him /;
and he hopes that President Arthur
will do what he may in reparation of
President Grants failure to do justice.
But General Grant, as general or Pre-
sident, did rot merely fail TO do JUS
tice to General Porter; he contributed
an important argument against him
which did not turn upon any study OF
the map. lie said that General Por-
ter's argument, based upon considera.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07
TAKE NOTICE!
Read what we say for the Holidays:

lead what we say for the Holidays
We have the largest, the
finest and cheapest lot of Chill
dren's Tea and Dinner Sets ever
offered in this city.
Majolica ware we have a
large lot of, and it must be
sold to make room for other
goods. Come and see our prices
on it. We also have a full line
of Vases, Toilet Sets, Smokers
Sets, Cups, and Saucers, China,
Dogs, &C., &c. These goods
must be sold to make room for
Others, coming in after the first
Of the year, aud you will find
we have marked them away
down.
We have also received an
other invoice of that elegant
SO and 60c. Teas. On these
goods we know we can save you
full l0c. per pound. Our Cof-
fees, we always have fresh roas-
ted; hundreds Of persons know
what they are, and tell US we
save them Sc. per pound on
every pound they buy. That is
equal to loaf of Bread, don't
forget it. Our Spices are strict
" pure. Don't forget now what
we have told you.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07

I&f@AlEsD LEA v - WAtAAANGIOf
F0R PHfLADKrPHsA.-2.o ava 2l6 $40 In
sIa4g 1870 $50, am. B.41, gID, as 4 a.
g.55, Hsv.pU y. IA. Sundays, 2.l2, 2.ig M
a.un.: $50. ~. h.A A.5b, 1900 D, m.
FOR NAV KK.--2I2 2I0 . 81. 7W. OK
LISA. M. st2.S3 isD. 5I3 1. ~, D. M
Sundays. 2U1, AIS =. N. aa1 a..tkn ~
Eos BALrIMoRk.-l 1881 Ia, AZ ~. ~
S.ssA.m. :i2f5 st.ns s o. .H.5j ,io.sl - an M
sundays, .aei. l.Sl, i.gz. J.ab =. m. y 81
y. m.
Foa WAsHIEeIoE.- 1851, 1.s7, ave. 7s5
sundays, l2.sl, 80, t.02. 7.M a. M. 10 Ii
D. M,
BsLrIMoRE AID tsTkRMgpIArE A..
tfoNs. -i2.5l. s.lie .. 70, ~ Se4 . ~.
tions My begW zen perryVills AM
baltimore. Suiidays, i2s5l u. M.
PEgsnYvIId.K AMI INTERMEDIARY STA.
rIuEs --d.uo y. m.
FOR NEW CABTLh.--6.O0 V.aS, a. m. lR
AGO. 6.25, p. m, No Sunday trains.
HARRINGTON AND tNTKRaKDIATE sTA.
TIoNs.--g.si q. m; los, 0.25 .. IN. No
sunday trains
DKLnAR AND iNrkaMEDGATE STATIONS
--9.3h a. ui,s 4. eS p. IA.
FoR Wu.AINGrcra ~ NORTHERN X. X
71ga a. M; 800. 500 p. m. Nosunuav
Fos DELAWARE WESTERN Il. R-loy
.: M; 40 y; 30, No sunday trains.
ANAAAND ANAAA - - " AAtaAlNNINbN
FROM FHIl.ADELPHIA.--l2.ts In. 35,.
ia. 80. 81 y. y a. M. " m. ~. l5, i2ts
sf.0s 20, 4.s5, A.59, b.l3, 800, s.ib, ia
200 e.35 HAS. ILLS y. IA SUNDAYS
ia I.7,8.t7, ~. Iu.l0a. M; 7.75, $50
lN.46. II - y. m.
FROM NEw YORK. l.1. 3.57. ;a
al; las. sI.02, 49,, $40, lU.45 Z m
"a l2T, s.57 7.52 a. M. O.t5 D. m
FgoM SO. 2.U2. 8 6D. Liza
n.: sl2.4I, la. b.s8. $50. s.fy o. M. sui.
days. 80. 2.H2 y. m. az. $40, g.tg n, m.
FgoM WAAniSsTOH.--l.58, 2.Ol. Ii asa
N. sf2.4I, l.1T. SCI. 0.S0,9,fp y. u, SUI
days, t.5o. 2.V2. a. nI.: sd. 6.8U.9 - pm
FROM PERRYvtLLK Onfy--g.US AIN,
FRoM n EW CASTLE. --e.h0, B.3l, am l2i5
s IL. q. rs pm. No SUNDAY trains
FRoM DELAwARE X. h.-s.55 "A. 10. u. s
sos p. m. No Sunday trains.
FlsoM MfLMtNaros 3 NORTHERN X. X,
$40 a. m; u ~, 656 p. N. No sund y
trains,
FRoM DELAWARE wEsTEKN II. R.-s!O
a. m, 2l5 y. hl No Sunday ttains.
TRAINS LEAVE FOX WfLMINGTON;
PaILADELPHIA--Bro Street station
49,. IN, sis. Ic.8J, It4B0, II. 45 am .w
SIS, AI0.4.30. 5.I0, i.l5, 1850, $3.50
1000 Il.80 y. IN. sundays, 1906, 80 d ~
Rnl eIb AIS, l0.f0. LINT
PHILADELPHIA-MeI and FllbeH
sis liz 30, s.iZ,T.ii a. nI. $l2.25 .. m.
NEW CASTLE, 50. 9.2l, il.iB a. IN. as,
0.i9p. IN,
81 The black figures denote the Linn
tied Express trains
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07

STRAW BONDS.-fhe New York
Herald under the head Of "SLraw
BoDds-A Conspiracy to Defraud the
Government, publishes several columns
of closely printed matter, showing how
completely the postal fraud thieves had
eff cted their arrangements to escape with
their booty. The Herald editorially re-
fers to the publication as follows:
"We give up large part of our space
to-day 10 the publication of papers
showing the latest discovered fraud
against the Post Office Department.
They present singular exhibition OF
that laxity OF administration which Is q
great incentive TO dishonest practices
and Is perhaps as harmful to an efficient
public service in that way as when it is
result Of COLT sion with rogues. These
documents show that while the govern.
ment is likely TO be always The victim
of corrupt bidders it can never have any
efficient hold upon contractors for dam.
ages, since the supposed remedy of re
sponsible boudsmeD is mere will o..
the-wisp. Systematic preparation OF
such a scale of bonds intended to chea
the authorities 10 this particular coul,
only pass without immediate discover,
where official supervision is farce. |
is a Characteristic indication of the pur
ity Of politics that one ofthe men name,
in this is distinguished republican
office-hoder 10 this city,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07

In our endeavors to preserve health
it is of the utmost Importance that we
keep the hecretory system in perfect con.
dltion. The well known remedy Kid
ney- Wort, has specific action on the
kidneys, liver and bowels. Use it in.
stead of dosing with vile bitters or dras
tic pills. It is purely vegeta BILE, and i,
prompt but mild In action. 1t is pre-
pared in both dry and liquid form anC
sold by druggists every Readin,
Eagle.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07

According to the report from the Bur
eau of Statistics for the month of No
vember, 1929, 19i bushels OF wheat were
exported from the port of San Francisco,
against 2,7l6,2S6 bushels for the same
period from the port of New York.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07

The taxes in arrears in The city Of
New York on July 81, 1881, aggre-
gated more than s22, 900, 900, and this
has not been decreased since that date.
Of this hage sum more than eight and
quarter million dollars are taxes on
real estate, which is liable to be levied
upon for thc& collection.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07
sATUaDAY JANUARY =. 1859.

1
TIE Fc DEBr.-The public
debt Of Gre Upited States is too apt to
be regarded asa light burden upon
the people because we. have been en-
abied within the past few years to pay |
portion Of itoff more rapidly than
was expected. This is mistake that
indiyidaaIs, who are in debt, too FREE
quBnsly fall into. They find it very
easily TO pay the interest upon mort~
cages for time, and hence they be-
come careless and extravagant, and
when the hard times come and they,
cannot make enough from the r. -.
tailed business. g satjsss- I - son.nsa
- H. 49, 10y INC ueuhanus,
the Sheriff is called to collect the in
terest, whereas had the precaution
been taken to save during the years
OF plenty the debt might have been so
nearly extinguished as to defy the
dreaded visitation from the officers of |
the law. The public debt has been |
largely curtailed, and the interest re-
duced at rapid rate, but there may
come time when we shall not be able
to meet the interest much as it has
been reduced without difficulty. 1t
must be remembered that the scandal.
GUS act for the payment of Pension
arrearages put the government INTO
debt to an amount more than equal
to the amount Of the reduction during
the past three years ; and independent
of this the entire public debt in
Guiding the greenback notes, is
not far from two thousand millions Of
dollars, and it rests upon the property
Of the people and depresses its value
just as mortgage depresses the pro-
perty of an individual. Every man
who purchases feels that he has this
debt to pay in addition to the debt
that is due to the mortgage. Had a
proper view been taken OF the public
debt the Pension Arrearage bill would
not have been passed SO readily by
Congress. 1t ought not to have been
passed at all and should be modified,
reduced or repealed entirely. Con-
gress exceeded its authority, and every
man. that voted for it ought to feel
that he had committed an act that in
effect robs part of the people Of their
labor to put money in the pockets o.
others, many of whom waste it IN idlt
debauchery. Were it not for the en-
couraging results from the reduction
of the public debt TIE past two years
and especially last year, the peop
would feel the effects of the Pension
Arrearage act very seriously. But a
it is the reduction of the debt an,
interest last year is encouraging I
every one. A balance sheet from tn
Treasury for January l, 1882. show
the deeply interesting fact as to til
portion of the debt for which interes
was then due: During the year th
outstanding principal Of the Gs ha
been reduced from $500, 900, 900 I
$4,000, 900, and during the sam
period the principal of the IS la
been reduced from 10000, 600 t
$40l, 100000. The quarterly intere
on the extended 6s is payable Febrr
airy /, and is only S14, 900, 900,
against $s5, 500, 900 year ago.
The reduction Of interest mao
upon this portion of the public deb
about One-fourth of the whole, is dl
to the refunding of the and p
cent. bonds into 81 per cents. HI
Mr.. Hayes not vetoed the 8 per cen
bill passed by the Democrats Il
interest would have been still furth
reduced.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07

TEE SMALL Pox has created a great
fright in New York City. There hal
been so great q demand for vaccjg.-
matter that the supply on a. haa
.hL-a ma aud sufhciency
o@. q lad for two weeks, although
sssisGgh may be secured at once to
vaccinate several thousand persons.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07

LYDIA E. PirkL ANS Vegetable Com
pound will at all times aud uHder all
act ia harmony with the
laws that govern the female SYSTEM
Address Mrs. LYDIA e. Pinkham, 233
Western Avenue, Lynn, NJ ass., for cir
cular,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07

The announcement is made that the
Pennsylvania Railroad coDtemplates
building about 200 rev locomotives tbs
year at Altoona, of which 40 will be
Modocs."
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07
%
W. A. LAMOTTE, Sec'y. dec27-tm
NOTICE TO WATER RENTERs.-

In The bills for 1882 are now ready and
payable at the Registrars Office s. w.
corner Sixth and King streets. The law
requires for all bills on or before Jan.
uary 3lst, 1882 the face of the bill those
paid curl the month of February five
per cent. additional; those paid during
the month of March ten per cent. addi-
tional. and any amount remaining I'm
P 80 :. - z r. ~ s,,I ~ Et is Al ~
and suit instituted for tie recovery of
the amount due, and the water will not
be let into such premises until snch ar
rears with assessments and $500 for
drawing teirules are paid.
Office hours from o. m. to 8 p. m.
THOMAS Nj. OGLE,
decl-2m Registrar.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07

NOTICE. The annual meeting NJ the
IN Farmers Fire Insurance Company
of the State Of Delaware Will be held at
the office of a company, No. S33 Market
street, Wilmington, Delaware, MONDAY,
j AN. 9th, 1882, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at
which time an election for five ma pagers
ofthe company for The ensuing year Will
deposit notes will be payable. The agents
OF the company are autho lied TO receive
the dues of members.
Il. q. STOTSENBURG,
President.
w. A. LAMOTTE, Sec'y. dec27-tm
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07


THE DAILY GAZETTE IL PUBLISH
ed every afternoon Sunday excepfed,)
at 4Ie Market street, and served by car
rierH TO subscribers In all parts q the CITY
aud anrroundinR towns and villages, for
All cents week, payeble weekly. Yearly
snbaeI ibers, 83 In advance. 1t Is the only
DaunOcFatic Daily paper in the City or
kt4tb and HAS large and increasing cir
uiati0n.
THE DELAWARE GAZETTE. 9stab-
linhed In 1851, IL the largest and most
fiouriahiuK weekly paper In the state,
and has 8 larger circulation than any
other on the Peninsula. Published every
Thurnday aflernoon, at 81 per year in adj
vance.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-07

NJ OTIGE.-The deed for my lot, No.
IN 3}. section X. in the Wilmington d
Brandy wi Cemetery, having been lost,
or mislald,s application rs now made for
new deed.
dec2l. 2taw-3w# THOMAS SMITH.