davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17

An intimate friend of Mr. Conkling has
been telling an interviewer that Mr.. Conkling
accepted his defeat in the Chicago convention
in good faith, and that he meant to give Gar
field cordial support in New York toward the
close of the campaign, after he had attended
to profitable and pressing law business. He
yielded to the solicitations of Gen. Arthuran
others, however, returned $17, 900 of retainer
fees to clients, and went to Indiana. In the
fight against Garfield last spring, he had no
idea of his weakness in the Senate until the
Friday before he resigned, when he found he
was sure of only six votes. Mr.. Conkling's
health is now good, he has become possessed
of a desire to be rich, and will not accept any
appointment from the president or take any
Office except one to which he may be elected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17

The London Times estimates that one hun
bred thousand Jewish families were made
homeless by the late riots against this class in
Russia, and that property of Jews to the
amount of $SO,OOO,OOO was destroyed. The
Times states that in Southern Russia the riots
extended over an area between the Black and
Baltic seas equal to the British Isles and
France combined, and that the outrages con-
sisted of robbery, rape, murder, and the burn.
ing of buildings with their inmates, by whole
blocks and streets. If the government did
not encourage this wholesale persecution Of
an unofending race, it failed to apply its
power to suppress the outrages, and will
stand condemned in the judgment of all civ
ilized nations Cases of murder and robbery
of Jewish families continue to be reported
Public meetings to protest against these out
RACES have been held in this country and il
England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17

States by the number of representatives. re-
quired, say 800, as proposed by the com
mittee's bill which gives quotent OF l6l,-
1856, making n ratio of l member to that mum
Der of people. This quotient is new diys-
or by which tho population of each state IS
divided; aud, as in the other method, IT
gives SOP members. How is the deficit made
up by the new method2 We ascertain from
the table how many members each state IS
entitled to, il ali the states are entitled to BOZ,
aud we divide the population of each state 10y
this number increased by one. For instance,
at 302 for all the states, Massachusetts, would
have eleven members. Then add one to
eleven aud divide the population of Massa-
chusotts by twelve and we have quotient
of 14S, $50. In like manner we divide the
population of each state and give to the
eighteen states, whose quotients come the
nearest to 15i, 2S5, each an additional mem
Der to make up the deficit
have great respect for the superintendent
of the census, and | have no criticism to
make upon his method as a mathematical
calculation. In its practical application,
however, il seems to me clearly to discrimi
nate against tho small states and in favor of
the large ones 1 cannot better illustrate the
injustice of its operation than by this propo-
stion; that a small divisor, by the addition
of one to it, is increased far more in power
than a large divisor by the same addition.
To illugtrale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17
he present liabilities of the town are stat

tIbl65Z 70
A year ago the liabilities were $50, 563. Os,
which shows a reduction during the year of
So, 1000.
The auditors present the following estimate
of resources and expenditures for the coming
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17

The wife of Gov. Long of Massachusetts,
died yesterday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17
Total


Balance due on tax bills OF 1s75-6-7,
Balance Of tax bill 1881, c. II. Stevens, coll,
Estimated receipts from town hall,
Estimated amount Of savings bank tax,
Balance due on State tax (C.H. Stevens),
Leaving to lie raised by tax,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17

In this estimate the uncollected tax bills
for 1S75-76-77 are treated as outlawed and
worthless. The item of balance due on tax
bill of 1881 is subject to attachments. The
auditors think tax of forty cents on dollar
will be sufficient for the coming year.
careful study of this report leads to the
conclusion that the affairs of the town have
been carefully and well managed during the
year, and that everything has been brought
into snug shape for the annual accounting.
The amount of outstanding bills is represen-
ted as very small, the auditors placing it at
only $3.50 against $I51.54 of 1879 bills and
S1770.76 of 1880 bills remaining unpaid at
the beginning of the year 1881.
1t is only justice to the auditors to say
that their report has been made up in an un-
usually clear and Ineligible manner.
Through an explicit statement of details and
an excellent arrangement of the several &C.
counts the report makes it easy for every
voter to get an exact understanding of the
towns affairs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17

Coupons ts5, 600 R. r. bonds Aug /, 80, ss75 90
Coupons on $4,000 r. r. bonds, Feb. l. 's3, SIS 90
Railroad bonds due Feb. l, ss3 5000 90
Town hall bond, due Oct. I, 1882, 500 10
Interest town hall bonds $500, 90 90
Interest on U. S, Deposit, 10 80
Int on so 400, sundry notes at per cent 1870 90
Support Of poor, 100 90
Town officers 500 90
Bills and accounts unpaid (estimated), $50 90
Repairs on highways and bridges, 1000 90
Due the town treasurer, LAS 95
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
IrALY AVE uRuauAY.
JUMBO AND THE GIRAFFE.

AFTBR EATING ROSCOE coNKLINas AP-
PLEs ThE MONSTER GROWS cOMBA-
TIVE.
Jumbo enjoyed himself hugely In NJ Madi-
son Square Garden yesterday. He saw
the baby elephant. came near annihilat-
ing giraffe, consumed two balls OF
American hay, made friends with all the
aRimal keeys and ate apples from ex-
Senator Roscou Conkling's hands. He
passed h's Hr,t night in New World In
his Gage on the fourth avenus side of
the Garden. The journey from Pier to
Twenty-sixth street was not accomplish
Cd until q. m, and then II was dlscov T.
on that the large gateway was 90 lOw to
admit OF tha entrance of his chariot.
Tbs rain and snow were falling. ard his
Majesty became excited and tIumpet.d
30 loudly that the DeighborhOod was
aroused. Keeper Scott procured canvas,
covered the car, and then envelopinR
bimssif in an ulster and ru1ber coat aud
can, stood guard 40 a. 10 re- sure King
Jumbo by his presence. When trsfi
was resumed in the mOrDinz, the Bolse
OF car and vehicle whsels alarmed the
stranger greatly. At9 O'Clock he was
per'uaded 20 leave bis cage and sou seze
through the gate into his usw home.
jun DO hiss apartments on the M adison
AVeune side of the Garden, in close
proximity TO Queen and the Baby. To
south ara the CIR, ,ff g, and on ibe east IL
the corridor, which was crowded with
snecta ora duriDg exhibition houis.
When first taken TO his new quar'eIs
yesterday morning two crowhar, Wers
driven doWntn the ground to their heats
and then Jumbo was c aimed 10 them nv
front and q hind foot. The CIR ffts wei 9
interested in his appear 'nce, and one
the lonR-necked notified heautie, reach
cd over for q mou hful Of the strangers
hay. Jumbo bacams angry. struck the
iniruder blow with his trunk, aud
was preparing for real general
onslaught on the enemy, when Keep.
or Scott acted aS mediator. He is row
secured ny two anchors, ea's eveNytbinQ
that is yIoffered him, and IS the only
elephant in the world that maDif, SITS a
N. Y. Star.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
PRINCE ORreCHAKOFF'S RE
TIREMENr

The announcement that Prince Gorts-
cbaKotf, who so long ditected ihe forsiRn
policy OF Russia, at hss length, ,at his own
request, been relieved by the Gar from
his active functions of ebnuceli OF the
emptf-, is an event ~ note IN European
politics. Bora July l6, 1898. the Prince,
after long neriod Rpent IN dinl llmatiH
service, became in 1886 the successor Of
Nesselrods rs minister Of fIrrIgo affairs
az position which be- has up to tho pre-
sent time continued to hUli with much
distinction. His most hrllaut ACHE Ve-
ment was perhaps the SIX lfui mautuIre
by which in 1871, he secur ii al he LON
don conference 'he revision ofthe clause
of the treaty Of Paris, which Deutralizt d
the Black Seq. 1t was for this tue Car
conferred on him the dignity of Serene
Highness.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
REMOVAL,

James France has removed his paint
shop from Seventh and ShIpley streets
to Ninth and King streets. None but
The best material used and the best
"orkmen employed. Orders by postal
cards promptly attended to.
maT28tf
Senator Logan, of Illlnois, is 10 sick
that he has been compelled to stop in
y. Louis on his way to the Hot SprlnR1.
lie may remain in st. Louis for sevet al
lays.
Thomas Allen, Representative In
Congress from the Second district of
missouri, died In Washington on Spt-
urdAy, after several weeks Illness,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
From The sandersville Mercury.
A GEORGIA STORY OF A SILVER
DOLLAR.

Mrs. Wicker, when n girl tw.lve
years old, was kicked in the forehead by
a horse, 1rACtnring ter skull, and her
phys clans toak an old SraDish dol ar
aud cut 1t aod put ont-i alt over t @
fracture, witch she carries t. ihis dav.
The other haf was either misplaced CT
lest and wa never found until few
days ago, when Mr.. Geat WiRglus, who
occupies the horse now, was having the
dooi-fAciDR rep nred the workman came
across 1t s oTed away bablnd the old
facing, where 1t has hem fer seventy
two ysars. Mr.. Wick is ttill living
and in good hta tn, and is abOu: eighty
{. ur years old.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
Vrom Yesssraay,u Late Ealtlon
AnnernI % AIlen Raah.

The funeral Of Allen Ruth, who
d.ed on Friday afternoon last, takes
place this afternoon from bis late
residence, No. 905 Chestnut street.
On Saturday afternoon the Board OF
education held q special meeting for
the purpose Of taking appropriate ac-
ton upon his death. Messrs. Greer,
baugh and Baird were appointed q
committee to draft suitable resolu
tions. IL was also decided to close the
schools to-day As mark of respect to
the dead. The Board will meet at
!.S0 p. m, for the purpose Of attend-
Ing the funeral In a hodV.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
FrIghtenetl bx the Nih,Ii,tn.

LONDON, April 8-A dispatch from
ST. Petersburg to the Central News
says: Because of the activity of the
Nihilists of Moscow the question of
the coronation of the Cz9r elsewhere
is being seriously discussed.
ST. PETERSBURG, April SIT is
officially announced that the Emperor
and Empress will not make the state
visit to the cathedral customary at
this season, nor hold the subsequent
reception. The Moscow Telegraph
(newspaper) has been suspended for
three menths.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
EIaetian I'm Naunnrt

At the town election of Newport,
held on Saturday, the following named
gentlemen we're eleoted-those marked
with an } asterisk being Republi.
cans, although politics did not enter
into the contest:
Commissioners-#Joseph II. Fl. Wat
SOD, William Duff, Franklin Jones,
alexander Jones, #George Davis.
Alderman--Joseph Killgore.
George Houk.
Assesser-$John Chan ller.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
Standing by the GIassbOrO strIk-
ssPa

NJ the four hundred striking employees Of
Whltney Broihers' Glass Works. si
Glasshoro, N. j., have form ed n bran a.
GIgan lzatloh OF the Kuights Of Labor -
Ihey are as determined a. ever against
Iesnmine work unless they receive their
Mshses ,s,s once week. The men CT i'm thai
Town, Malaga ard other glass f4ciorIes
IN "a SonLn Jersey have guaranteed d To stand
oy Inem In their light against the store
oraer th system OF paying wages, and for
10 Raise sum Of money sufficienI = fnr ~ o
stskeIs 70 1--we on until the end of lime
Wnen the furnace fires at all the factories
are usually extinguished and al work is
suspended until Septem ber.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
RISE IN RAILROAD FARES.

Or and after to-dav the Pennsylvania
and New York Central railroads will
charge an excess offare on the fast trains
leaving for the Wess al p. IN. The ex.
cess fare now in force on the limited ex-
press leaving for the West in the morn.
ing Is 50 by the first-named route and So
by the New York Central. The exces.
on the fast line at night will be S4 nv
each line from New York to Chicago.
making the revised fare S24. The ex.
cess TO be charged between philadelphia
aud Chicago will be $3.50, making the
price Of tickets $21,75. Phe Baltimore
and Ohio road will charge an excess of
$3.50 OH its night train from Baltimore
to Cincinnati.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
COLONEL JACK wH4eSs;:
NERAI, N

NEW ORLEANS. A.,
ever the Gus om-b, u,s sri !. S-Tls a.
AM the Uni'ed stpt . Is at haif ny "
Journed In respect to ne 9 uts haV,u Va. !,
,sss SH uulted s a es us 5%aseOory Of N
W. W,na'ton. The fuoar,11 1aal Col. J',I
held this afternoon. Rsn services N.Y. wy
C.,iF q Federal STATE aud citv 4 litse ~. nuaSs
csnxeDs we're preseut rSticial' N
m.n, noo forwarded to Mat5IaSD,Sf 81, ,n on dsSc
from The Helena Herald
A Baby Clutches a wu.
"A An almost famIsht d wil,o,, :, !"
sgo appeared IN tho lnidst dOt' Ot +. isVd,y
as, q, snd s.leote'i a line la%bE hol'r \
LUCK nuck The ownsr Uf the s1s.n ron u
tracied 10 ths scene hv ths 3 Tsp N@ I
aoR; ss ne fonnd ths "a. hn.V V'He ae Of b
sne lamb ana his littl lbre,y. by e,.,,, ,n,rV,utp
clotching the iail of the 70, e,r'9l,o
- pun " Oh, aud the dog ,a,hhenpt'
scan per!ng around It. H. Heg q
moved bis Iitfls boy from 1 ~. soon |
pnslt,3n and dispatched the ~ nI ~. p'de
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
Qualify TO Nor ow Evening.

T. +. Murphy, John McCaffrey and
Thomas DoDohur, have received their
commission ffom the clerk Of Council
as Chief Engineer. First and Second
Assistants tf ftbe Fire Department res
lsctfvely. They will qualify before the
Mayor tomorrow evening aud enter
upon their duties on the first Monday 10
May.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11

The marriage of Prince Leopo Id ,
postponed because he hurt bis foot
at Waldeck, has again been delayed
because he slipped on a p ,ece of or
aDRe peel at Mentone. Leopold
ought to be put into a glass case un,'
I'll bis weddins>day or privately
married bv proxy. If some rude
wind should strike him with feath
or the consequence might be serious,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
Tbe Tarill Commisalon soheme.

The republican majority in Congress
only breeds u series OF troubles for Presi-
dent =, hnr's ad IA inietrRtion when. with
the aid OF those democrats Tho s.spit
upOn" the revenue tariff planR " their
own national platform, like ex-Bpeak er
RandRll, IL carries through the Tariff
Cummis ion tchene for the sake Of on
tinuins 10 squeeze n hundred and fifty
million dol aGs nee dlessly from the PEE
pie In taxes Tor some years longer. The
apportionment OF he Commissioners
among the Infant industrIes" win be
the frat perplexIty, and by no means an
Insignificant enc, as is shown by the In
teresting review OF the subject In our
Washington dispatches this moTnlnR.-
There are "many more pegs than holes 70
put them In" as President Lincnln Was
accus TONED 10 say. There ought 10 be VI
least nineiy instead Of ~ nine Com miI-
sIoner- Il each ''infant" 10 % have n
"burse" upnn the Beard. 1t Is no wonder
that the nunintstr ton would ne grail
flel II OonPress should classify the corn.
mission and apportlon this number ofitn
~ en- Ders among the various interest,",
leaving 10 tbs Executive the SIM 5 TASK
OF personal appointment In conformity
TO the classification. But ~ less We tIe
much mlstpken about the selfish anxiety
of This Congress 10 shlrk responsibility
IL Will not crafty that Executive desire.
-HerdLi.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
Snow In April.

This morning before z o'clock snow
nakes could be seen slowly dropping tn
the earth. Notwithstanding the rather
mild temperature the fakes continued
TO increase 10 volume, and fell almost
continually during the day. Snow dur
ing april In this part Of the country Is
something unusual.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
Ftoun the y. Y, Herald
the Peril OF Rreafdeut AFthuF's
faH rmafOm

the Peril Of A'reafdeut Arthur
Administration.
If Congress adjourns without leglsla'
tion for an immediate aud great Ieduc
tion Of IL Q revenue the chief peril Of
President ATtbuis admihistratlon--its
danger Of being antagonlZec by great
opposition msjoriiv ln the next Cong
ress--will not All e from the perniciou'
effect of the intestine feuds Of the rspul
lican party upon Its strength In the au-
tnmn elections, bu from the wilfnl rf-
fusal ofits Senators aud RPpres entativts
TO abate the taxes. The democrats will
not need TO inve q artificial Issues, IS
they have Gene repeatedly during the
last ten years. Here will be a natural
substantial issue framed for them by
the republican party itself and more
favorable TO their chances than any they
have ever had the wit to device. What
more effective appeA to the people can
be conceived in the present condition Of
politics than an appeal against the op-
pressive and wicked policy OF wringiDg
from them hundred and Afty million
dollars year more than Is needful for
ell the legitimate expenses If the feder-
al government, even including the great
annual appropriation required to sstlsfj
tbe Pension Arrears act among these .ex.
penees2 If the operations of that I'm
famous act are arrested, as they should
be, either by the repeal Of the measure
or By tie refusal of Congress to vote
money to carry it out, this surplus will
he more than two hundred millions.
Even computing II at the lesser sum II
is surplus so large that its lneie man
agement requires car, full craftsmanship.
But What kind Of craftsmanship is the
republican majority at Washington,
which apparently is bent upon its reten-
tion, now showing concerning it?
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
Assassinated by the James Gang

KANSAS City, April SIT wss rt-
ported tonight that Tucker Bacham.
who was convicted Of participating in
the Glendale train robbery, and who
was pardoned out TO testify against Bill
Ryan, was assassinated some ten days
ago in Kansas. The James gang had
sworn to take his life, aud it is supposed
they have accomplished the threat. Mrs.
Bacham has written to lady friend in
this city that her husband has disan-
peared, ,and she believes that he has been
spirited away and billed.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
A Rrniaaf

The residents on King street be-
low Second, are about to protest
against the manner in which the fish
market is conducted. AlthouIh the
residents have for a number ofyears
putup with the nuisance ofhavinp fish
backed up In front of their houses on
market GAYS, they protest against
the recent mode Of selling the finny
tribe, When the right was first
granted to the dealers bv CITY Coun.
Gil, they mearey disposed of the fish,
out Wlthlp the past year the dealers
have been in the habit of cleaning
the tsh that they dispose Of and
throwing the refuse matter into bar,
rels.
This is certainly contrary to the
rules of the Boord OF Health as il is
dellterious to health, and il the clerk
OF the market does not stop il the
Executive Officers Of the Board of
Health should see to 1t that the prac,
tice is stopped. II is certainly in
nlctlon enough to have fish to re.
main in front of ones house for
WE'VE nours, without permitting
the refuse matter to be disposed in
barrels and on the the street.
POISONED BY A SERVANT GIRL.
PETERSBURG, Va, April s.-Ipfor.
nation has just been received here
that double murder was committed
In surrey county yesterday by the ad-
mlnlstration of poison in coffee. From
what can be learned 1t seems that Mrs,
Gray, her husband and Mr.. Jones, ali
living on the same farm in the above
named county, ate breakfast together
yesterday morning. Mrs. Gray and
Mr.. Jones drank coffee while Mr.. Grav
took milk. A few hours after break,
iast both Mrs. Gray and Mr.. Jones
were taken suddenly i'll, exhibiting
signs OF being poisoned. After intense
suffering both died within short time
OF each other. The supposition is
that arsenic was placed in the coffee
6y the servant girl employed by the
family: Mrs. Gray was a highly re.
sspected lady, and in company with her
husband came here from the North.
Mr. Jones was former resident of tLis
city where he has many relatives.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

n ASA'pAht april 4, p. m.
'Flohr IA quiet but firm. Sales of oaOO
natr.ls, including Mlnnes ota extras az
" I'D Tor clear. and at 87.2ja ! hi tas
sIralghti Pennsylvania extra family ~ y,
~ IA 81 We tern do. do. at a6. .75 al so
anu patents at ST.7ha8 $50. Rye fiour ts
81 ady at 3 10 per ba rel. 80
GRAIN.-W heat closed unsettled and
rath lower. sales of4 OJ bush. red and
AMBER at Sl.4v% u l.43. AT the open board
,OOO bushels May sold at 81 49,: NJ N
bushels June at $l,3,X, and iO,OG bush. Ia
July at Sl.t3; 81 40 april. Si.3JX MAJ
SLSiA June, and 9L2lA july rive r.
scare and steady at s C. IOr Pennsy i vanie
S,rh y u is sc1rce and Nc. higher. Sales Of .
oo.ccording u location; sail, mixed 81
q 30. and S5c, and steamer, nj sbc 4,
Ihe open board, ln.OOO bushels NAV sod
a. &C., and o bushels June al aii%c
S5xe. was bid for April, SIkc. for Ma2v
SO1Sc. for June, and Bic. for JuJv- nsiyI,
are IN small su .ply and lc. higher SaIes
OF SOOO bush is, including While al 62asic
and rejected and mix ed at 5glsaSl = m.
receints To-day were as follows I}1c nv
rels -four, 1870 bu, hels wheat SjJO bnsbsI. nj
curn' ll,3H bushels oats, 1891 bnshe 3
bailey, 4U8 bbl,. WHISKY.
HISKEY.-We quote Waatarn tro,
bound al Sl.2O per gallon. AAon'
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
CRAINs ARRIVE AT wILMINoToN

From Philadelphia-l.0Os, l.s2s, l.47s
7:i5, IS7., s.Ss, 49, lo,iOf Ii.Ss, i2.5O q. m.
,1e, a. y IA ~ i7tt G29sOt a1c, AS 4.55 4o
u.30t p. m. WV -O~
From New York-l2.4s, l.s2s, 400. 7.s+,
I;15, s,SS q. M; 1880, I.Utt, 455, 6.4si,
From Baltimore-i51., 2Is.. s.oI, sOs.
Las a; m. l2Sft, I.5O, sis, S.3O6, S.4S'
ON Washlngton-l2is, 2I3, q, m, ;
l2.36tt, 1.50, 6.ll", s 3Os, 9.49s p. m,
sBOlh daily and Sunday.
ton Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
10CAL T1ME TABLE
CoRRECTED FEB. /. lo0a.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.

For Philadelphia 2.OOs, 2.2Se, $50, as
7.26, elvf, aus, $40, e.0y, o.46, 1880, .b3 a
arr, 2Sof. $40, ass, l.scs, S.50', i.1O' >
m.
For New Ycrk-2. %, 22s@, e.sO, esS,
S.4G lies q. m. l2.SStt. L5s, SLIT. S.SS'
y. IN.
For BaItimore-l.Ols, I.a2s, As =. 800. AIS
a. M: I.Ou, l YETI, b.0O, g. Z, l1.iAs =. no.
For Wasningt n, Luz, Lag, - .514, s.OOs q.
no.. LOO, lyystf. 6.5I, ll.U4s y. m.
For Baltitn re aud Intern ediats sta
tions-.l2.5ls, S.SS a. HI. I.0l 6.01 .. no.
day.
fIrains running only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-11
EsIsTER's ORDER.
REoIsTKR,s -Orr1nE.


NEW CAsTLE Co.. DEL, April 4th, 1882.
Upon the application of MargaIetta
StradieY. Administrative OF Win. ii.
stradley, late OF Penc 4der Hundred. in
sAlo county. deceased, 1t is ordered
anu directed by the Register thai
tne Administrative aforesaid give notice
nl granting OF Letters of Admipistra-
non upon the estate of the deceased
WIN the date OF granting thereof
" causing advertisements TO be posted
Wltnln forty days from the date Of such
LetLers In six OF the most public places Of
Ine county OF New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the es-
taCe 70 present the same, or abide bV an
act OF assembly In such case made and
PROVIDED; and also cause the same TO he
inserted within the same period in the
" MtLn1NGToN GAZETTE, q neWspaper Duh.
nsne9 IN Wilmington. and to BE contin
ueo tnerein three weeks, (e. O, d.
Given under the hand and saal
u. y. OF ONCE OF the Register aforessid
a. Wilmington. In New Castle
county Aforesaid, the day and wear above
"ritVen' 3. c. B1GGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims AGAINST ~ n
estate OF the deceased, must present the
SAInei duly attested 10 the Exeoutors on
or before April 4th, A. D., 1885, or abiae iba
ACT o, Assembly in such case made and
MARGARETTA sTRADLEy
AAa. u, Administrators, A
ADDRESS, Krikwoo !, Del. apr4-eod3w