davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-05

WAsHINGroN, December 4. In his re-
port tie attorney general calls attention
To the rrtusa of the legislature of the ter.
rItory OF Uth to appropriate funds Tor
the execution OF the territorial laws un.
der congressional legislation, and says if
ms ieglSati is to be mlinai ed special
apprUprlati ms must therefore he made TO
meet the deman = OF jus ice. he lcgi>-
laIurc has been persistent tor several years
In lhis particular, and thus has escaped a
charge borne by all the o. her territories
The remaining topics referred TO in his
report pertain To matters Of interest only
10 residents OF the District Of Columbia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-05
Annual Meeting OF bar Associ-
HIiDn

The Bar Association of the city of
Waco will hold its first annual meeting
at he district court room. a; II a. M,
to-day (IuesdaD All members Of the
bar ARE requested to meet promptly at
the appointed hour. An election OF
officers tor the q suing year will be lie d
and such other business trausactel as
may be brou Int before the association.
w. l.. PRNTHER, PlrsidcnI.
Waco, Dec. 5.-dlt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-05
Cascara Cordial.

one OF the latest ant most nlGatI
all liquid cithartic,, This elegant mn,
ton j. made with srrupulols cgrr 4,
the b' 81 and most carefully selected M
rial. 1t is with the greatest pei,m
We recommend this very superior
harmless remedy as beIng the sa,a
surr-t Laxative ant rathHrtIc for Weit
males and children, now In Use. anil
hahi.ua' constipation and inil.e.daa,,
cannot hid .arytni' < moe speedy "a
tain, 1t is combined with Aromatic
such a manner that the biuarue., VI
cascara satrada Is completely ii,gil
Ash your druggIs' 'orii, and be sue
Iakr No. other. Prize jJcrn's per bol
Prepared BY Tucker u willis, WI
Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-05
Central Loan Omc.

Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches
Jewelry, Guns, Reyoyers, Pistols, Fnr.
niture, Clothing, &c, also a large line NJ
unredeemed pledges for sale, Business
strictly confidential.
ID. Domnau q 90,
South side fSquare,neIt door to blue
front, sign Of three gilt bails-ll.2J.lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-05

Z r.e.-, a. upon sugar. m lt,sr-' 'nlt' wool
/ AID WUOIen goods u general feyi iun
/ Il the ia ~ -unll be found 10 be lmpr 'cti
[ cable at mi session, expires the nope
that AZ least come ul tue m"fe c"1'pl,u-
/ Gus lntGuaiiiie les OF tue present h" ulny
/ De- CORE '"l before your n'' III.
! neu'. 'ne o' ,"'i" sr.,. .',y
ie'e' ,eu ,,r.,t J.cision
/ ~ -. o.',r, th..u.ce.si,y ~
.mu 7'p ia, l,y Iy vG,ch the stand
..I '',,,.1 n,.,,.I f.. ,l,a tast 81 line
''.'.,i..,,,'.. .t,.,.,,,t ~ .r.,,, d. Ton
7i',' '". ', ~. ,,,'',,l'' ,.,,,,,,,,,,
Wv ''''' ~
Ihh WAX "h''"' NfN''
From the report u the secretary of
war It appears that the only outbreaks
Of Indians during the past year occur
red ~ Arizona anu III tile southwest
ern part "t Ne" Mexico Ihty were
prom u! Iutllrd a tue gulet Wh rh
has prevailed ~ all other parts oi the
con tr has perm itr'l su ]! an .dItioh
to b" IA Il Ia the m!llthf! force M ih'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-05

1000 pounds Of good, pure butter.
800 pounds OF drie beef.
200 rounds Of cboic- miuce meat.
20 bushels OF vel ow yam potatoes.
800, MOORE x THoMPsoS,
l2u3f Cor. Third and Franklin 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-05


opinion thai So long u.s. the principle 81 DE
/ irwin, a part ~ tue revenue OF govern
mon, from In crnnl taxation l. retarded
| these articles ,nu de- Iler- tuerclh are pro.
/ per .uNiect- Tor taxation. There Is 90 DE
/ iusul Oh the part Of the consumer oI the,e
products tor femissi n OF axes impos-
Ell upon them, there i, no public semi.
meut calling tor their repeal. ne oIntI
directs ui intrrnsl rtNrnne Nttl"h' WIN
the amounts r"al/' q Ihe'tII 'W 'Ni w
pA-I Hs'" ~" ,t' -. 80,
=" ,, ,t'' ta,p ,hncIs s1I's iii. bank
80 ann -0I. sayings hnuk de
in. iaut ,.nitpI Al l3-.94u.
49,, t.,,.L rnnit,I sI41gl Ada TO
IT, ,,..,n. tl,s "a, ,,II,...i .n, fin, trens.
-. ,t. I'n,t.I States rom national
', .'.,I,,.r. toad Il rived rom
,I'..'.' .',,,r,... ~ Az ~ g13 n Ia the
a,.,i,,....,,o mi ,hrea uunr e.. millions re.
l1,,,,,,, Inn. ,r,,rn- A rnu.,rp-- should
81, r..,l,.tint, IN charges Of special
,g,.s h., .a,,lsrs nm ..rtirlp- taxed for III.
,.r,sI svr,,n, anbstautI II, AS pro
,,.,-,.t 10, tl,.. nm tYny mend M Def rrthe
limit. atm further diunIu tIyr tax tluu
viii he AIT .it,rd and super,isiuu over
.I...l,rs., ~, t.yu ,.'urttrl.s which rNuc
Do -I|fNl Ia It4 unnecessarily cor
.I.,r b,lIy aud r,irI, tO collect taxes FROM
iii mike. viii be preserved, reducing all
,I,.-,. .t,.r IA. .sNa- fort, perr MT.
rnr,T r,yisio ~ also considered hy
fine rnmmis-ipppr. He saws: | venture
tD suggest whether is not desirable to
rouslirr the practlcahIlity Of taking the
duty off sugar About 2,OOnulU, 900
pounds ~ sugar are uuuu lis consume
IN the United States, ~ per cent Of
which ia produced IN tins country.
Ir.ou the .SuUUJUOOO bounds imported
the government realizes "a revenue Of
slj,ON,uUO. ShOu d his duty be re-
moved there would be not only a certain
and large re- uctlon Of revenue, but the
I Iyuti' a,smo IN tSn ~ n,l, Tbn bas,
rafnsi s,,.,ur which now soils a. In
co,,ts nor nni,rd r.ttiI rnnII ba snId M
cents if fine Iutirs ,y.re rninny,l and
Tina tntpi radnctinn wonld p,norrt tn M
cents nor cunita ner anprm n tho on
'nonnIotinr ~ tha. - 'nntrv ,rh OH.
lection 10 tbis maa.nr, w6nld re tbe
,,hnlihnn of protrrtior now afforded
fine surar interests of Louisiana
AMI other -tates Tins dinicnlty MIGHT
be met by piliu, a bounty of say 81,
conts nor ,ornJ rnon nj in,nc urIdn.@
ton. The p esent la" gives the sugar
! LINN nnn sTHnnnh1 ~,
n.'.,,,',;.',r ,r,',l Wv IL IN
h! p'"Poait'Jn "V'''u u" ' E'o rietn
IN H"''",'' W. "! a." '' w "io'I
peupio u"Ee 'uo ntl!g,'t w IGuuctioll ui
taxation Oh Sa! St9'oUo,VoU, whieh would
IN inns way oe eHteleu' me principle
ot paying a bounty Tor NE encourage
ment and development OF American IN
dus ry was adopted IN the case OF the
fisher cs az early rs lSl3, and
continued for more than 80 years. Mil
hons have been mad ont luTlup this
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-05

We arr authorized tD announce D.. n. kIn. s-
bury, 81, a. q eau iiAte iuI thr once of 20.
Res ntler tile
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-05

We are authorized % announce E.u.r. D
" DIE Es4r q. . candida % for tHH1rI"r ui
the ity OF Waco, erection December %, i's4
IultI-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-05

The report Of the tariff commissi II
says they have sought to present a
scheme Of tariff duties in which sub
stau'ial reduction should b. Il dis
tiugushed feature. The average reduc
ton in rates, inc uding that from en-
largemcnt Of the free list and abolition
II duties on charges and commissions,
Is not less than 20 per cent, and it is the
opinion Of the commission that the re
duction will reach % per ce t. The re-
dnction IN many cases is from 10 to 80
per cent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-05

We are authorized 90 announce Ur j
Riyierc As candidate f.r alderman tr 900 b.. H
FIRST wAri. Election On NJ u1aE, prrrn Dor
llth. l-il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-05
ron ALnEErAs.

We are authorized % announce E u t"np-
ton ga candidate Tor ttty MHIshu nl 'UIt
ii rctiou December % I-7L JOSH ."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-05

t.c are auth. rifrI tY 4uauano- Luke M.urr
ssa candidate fIr Dii, MAr-nal ot Maon. '..0-
uluu December %, l--- I"ll."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-05

'r' '"''ANNe I'M ~ " NsN u
The report OF the secret ry oil the in.
terror, with Il, accompanying documents,
present q iull statement ul the varied
operations ot that department IN respect
10 lnlian ahuls. Nothing has occurred
which has changed or seriously modified
tue views TO which devoted much space
IN my former communication To ConEr, IS
| rentw the T. Communications therein
contained as To cXtencing 10 the lndnns
the protection Of law, nlOtting land ia
sevrrltN and making suitable pro-
visions forth education OF youths.
RAILWAY LAND GRANTS.
Among other important subjects in
GUIDED ln the sccrrttry'S report AMI what
Will doubles, furnish occasion for con.
srrs,ionHl action may be- mentioned the
Neglect ot railroad companies, to which
large grants Of land were made by the act,
of 1852 ADD 1854, to take title thereto and
their consequent tn,quittble exemption
TON local taxation.
PUBLIC EpUyAlGuS.
The census returns Tor lssl
disclosed An alarming state OF iltteracy On
many portion, OF the country where the
provision Tor school, is greatly inadequate.
II Is momcuious question whether im-
mediate and substantial and should not hr
extended by the general government Tor
supp 'cmcnllug The efforts at private be-
rehcrncc and state and territorial legisla-
ton In behalf OF education.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The communication which / made to
congress at ITS first session ia December
last conta" ed full statement Of my
sentiments IN relation to the principles
ami rules which ought to govern ap-
continents to the public seryire. Re
lerriug To- the various plans which mad
heretofore neen thes beet OF Discussion
in the naiiouRl Legislature, plans which
IN the main were modelled on the syst m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-05

Among the IN stious which have be II
the To- ic- OF recent debate in the halls
Of congress, none are Of 2reater gravi y
Jhan those relating to the ascertainm MT
of the vote for presidential electors aud
the Inte dment Z the constitution in it's
pro, ision. for deyolviug executive
functions upon the vice p esident when
the president suffered from inability to
discharge the powers and duties Of
his office, trust that NJ embar ASS
mcut may result from a
failure to oetermine these questions
before another national elect n.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-05
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE., JACOB MESSING, OWNER
~ OF THE within mentioned premises. In com.
md proyidcd do hereby give notice that | shall
apply in writing to ihe honoraole TIE Judges % q
jail Delivery Of the State of Delaware, In and for
New Castle county, ON Monday the 10Th &C, DAY I o.
of said court, for license TO keep an
inn or tavern, at the southwest corner
of Fifth aud Monroe streets, In the Third wafn
of the city of Wilmington, Del. and to sell
Intoxicating liquors IN less Quantities t.sn M 9me @
quart, to he drunk Oh the prelnlses anu t.c hY
towing respectable citizens, residents oi saiu
ward. recommend the said application, 10 VIII
j. q DItfy John Pullman,
samuel a. File, Patrick Monaghan,
samuel a. Logan, i. J. Kllroy,
I Nj f,rmmiIsh Edward Waither,
k Abherger Samuel A. Hanes,
Hharlps ~ frederick Joseph T., Martin,
Mi@hael Newell Jamns V. Martin,
Iarnh " Uill Hilary Il. Lightcap.
lanes N Grimm j. @. Howell,
ga,,.,s 1lark Frank Zimmerman,
Thgn5ore Mrtnll !. G. Wiggiesworth,
John j. MuIlih, Char!es !a,s, ~ wslsi %iusSYNa
oci5-H 'Aton Nn nn,e,ti
The daily gazette., 1882-10-05
STRANGE CONDUCT.
How Squire O'Neill Was Treated at the
City Hall.

For number of years 1t has been the
custom at the City Hall, In the absence of
The Mayor, for Justice George O'Neill w hose
office is near by, to attend to any business
that might turn up-the making out of
bonds, etc-and when Mayer Wales took
his seat such was the understanding between
himself and the Squire, all such work on
the part of the latter being purely matter
of courtesy.
Yesterday afternoon Charles B. Lore,
ESQ.,, appeared at the City Hall for the
purpose of having William H. Hamer, u
prisoner, released on bail Not finding
either the Mayor or Chief there Mr.. Lore
stepped out and requested Squire O'Neill to
come and make out the bond. He aceeied
court room. There the bond WAS duly made
out, signed to Mr.. Lore as surety, the
amount being liked at $500. III,
Squire directed Officer Moore to
bring the prisoner from the cell that he
might sign his name. This Moore refused
to do until ordered two or three times, al
though the Justice stated that he was, at
that time, acting Mayor. Moore wanted to
be sure that he was doing nothing to give
himself trouble, and that is the excuse he
made for his over-cautiousness Hamer
signed his name and departed with Mr. Lore
and the Justice went hack to his office
Shortly afterwards, Sergeant Mcconnell
VINO had started to see Mayor
Wales about the matter when Mr.. Lole tirst
came 10 the hall, returned with note from
His Honor directing that the bond be $780,
Mcdonnell thereupon rearresied Hamer in
Mr. Lore's office and brought him back
to the Hall, where, at he personal
request of Mr.. Lore, Squire 0'Neill made
out new bond for $500, and the man was
released.
The transaction is considered as a snub to
the Justice, who says that he feels hurt
at the way in which he was treated, and
declares his intention of never going to the
Hall again. All the labor he has ever done
there has been strictly gratuitous, and he
thinks that during his Is years in office he
should have learned at least something of
the amount of bail required.
The penalty for the otfense charged varies
from $50 to $500, and Hamer was only held
until evening, and the Squire deemed 5000
a sufficient figure for security. Mayor
Wales AS he always does, backs up his
officers, and In explaining the matter says
that Justice O'Neill, on the occasion men
toned, was not acting upon his invitation or
suggestion nor with his knowledge.
1t may be added that the Squire has,
time and time again, taken the Mayors
place during the past three months, and no
complaint has ever been made to his rulings
The Mayor has always considered it mat
ter OF course that the Squire should take
his place, and has never intimated until
now that the latter acted without warrant.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-05
No Assurance of Victory.

Delaware's s'little election" is of more
importa anee for what 1t forshadows than for
what is actually accomplished. The Re
publcans gain election officers where they
had none before, and they make so heavy an
inroad into the Demo rattle majority of 1889
as to indicate that they may be able to carry
the State this year. But the slender Demo
cratic success of this skirmish, though it is
in the nature of Republican triumph, is
not to lie taken as ass uranee of Republican
victory in November. If the rusult of the
siittle election" be taken as an encourage
ment to renewed Republican endeayor-if
from now until the day OF election the Re-
publicans put in close, industrious work
the election of the Republican ticket is posi-
BILE. But 1t will require work, and a good
deal of 1t to make sure Of victory.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-05
- . - ruS-->e---- .
THE DELAWARE CANVASS.
Boss Harrington's Hopes in Sussex County
What He Declares He Will Do.

What He Declares He Will DO.
Georgetown correspondent of the Balti-
more Day, writing upon Delaware politics
says, among other things "Dick attaches
more importance to the Legislative branch
of the ticket than to any other part, because
he has his eye upon the United States
Senatorship. Fancy Harrington the
colleague of Bayard 1t is enough to
cause honest Deawareans to hide their
heads with shame.
1t is safe to say that Delaware will never
go Republican while Harrington and his
Dover junta form the dominant element in
that party. They will make desperate
effort to carry this State this fall, but the
chasm between the wo factions of their
party is too wide and popular Republi-
can opposition to them and their methods is
too strong to permit realization of their
hopes. These two facts alone will
counteract all the advantages they can de-
rive from all increased number of darkies
on the assessment lists and from their large
pile OF money. But in addition to these
drawbacks to Republican success is the
popular enthusiasm aroused by the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Stoekley for Governor. Mr..
Stockley is a man of the people, and his
candidacy has united the Democracy and
inspired it to unusual effort. The contrast
between Mr.. Stockley and his an
tagonist and between the manner in
which their respective nominations
were brought about is also favor
able to Democratic success. Nothing can
be said against Mr.. Currey personally but he
is regarded as tool in the hands of Har-
rington and Fisher, and for that reason
many Republicans OF the better class will
vote against him. His nomination was
brought about by the Dover ring In opposi.
tion to a majority of the Sussex delegates
and the bitter feeling thus engendered still
rankles in the hearts of those Republicans
whose wishes were defeated on that occa-
sion. Before either of the tickets was made
out the Republicans were very sanguine,
and it really did begin to look as If they had
some show of carrying the State. But now
all the enthusiasm IN their ranks is confined
to the Dover faction, which would reap all
the benefit that would follow Republican
victory. 1t is easily to be seen that Har-
ringtor and his men cannot pull the Re-
publican ticket through unaded by the
other wing of the party.
During the hearings one of the witnesses
informed the Mryor that both officers Heal
and Yipkers had acted very efficiently dur
ing the day,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-05
The seventh Ward Row.

Inspector Andrew T.. Crow who held
Tuesdays election in the East preciNct OF
the Seventh ward desires "a correction TO Mr..
McWnorter's statement concerning the dis
gracefully riotous conduct of the aegroes at
the Seventh ward polls. Mr.. Grow states
that Mr. MeWhorter is mistaken In his state
ment that upwards of ten negroes were al
lowed TO vote on age, without voucher or
qualifications, before more voters of this
kind could be taken. He says he took but
four colored votes of this kind, and two OF
these were vouched for and in two he felt
confidence in the parties who applied. In
every other respect Mr.. Crow says the
article is correct.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-05
----7--7@77e . - = ~ -
Doii,ys of the Military.

Over 400 spectators were present In the
Institute Hall last night to witness the in
spection and muster of companies A, G and
+ OF the First Delaware Regiment The
following were pre-, ent: Staff'-Colonels s.
NJ Wood, Colonel Walter Cummins, (mus-
tering oflieer), Major Curtis, Regimental
Quartermaster A. d, Chaytor Captain
Mitchell, Lieutenants Hobson and Smith,
and 80 men OF Company A Captain I. b.
Rice First Lieutenant !. z. Wickersham,
Second Lieutenant g. j. Hart (acting adju-
tant) and 33 men of Company G; Captain
o. F. Munda, First Lieutenant P, j. Bah
cock, Second Lieutenant 7. Kane and 40
men of Company y. A total of l21. At a
Battalion 1t was decided to accept the invi-
tatiop to take part in the BizCentennial
celebration in Philadelphia on October ~.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-05
BOB LAMBDEN STOCK 10 GO.
A LONG LIST.
Numerous Cases Before the Mayor with
Whisky Behind Each One.

Last night, William Welsh, who cut
Horace Mercer in the stable yard of Hagan
Bros, yesterday, was held In $500 to appear
at court, and Patrick Fleming, who took
part in the disturbance, was fined S3 and
costs. John ManluT was fined 81 and costs,
and one ordinary case of inebriation 80
cents.
This morning three ordinary cases of in
capacity were settled by a fine Of 80 cents
each and costs.
James Hannah, regular customer of t he
hall, was sent over for 80 days as n vagrant.
Michael Sullivan and John Ward were
arrested for being disorderly and quarrel
some at 1919 Poplar street last night. Sui
livan was fined 81, and Ward, who VAS
drunk at the time, was mulcted 81, A wit
ness for the defence of Sullivan became very
indignant because the officer who made the
arrest would not believe him, and said that
official was no gentleman.
John Newell was drunk along the rail
road, for which excursion he was directed
to pay 81.
Frank Stewart, push-cart drunk, paid
the usual fine of 81 and costs.
Harry Mcdaniel, better known to the City
Hall habitues as the "erylng prisoner" was
arrested in the hall last night during the
session. He was very drunk and noisy, and
was handcuffed In cell. This morning in
his usual whining tone, he explained that
he had company last night aud that he had
come, at the instance of his wife, to take the
pledge and was arrested. He wanted to
swear off and would meyer take drink as
long ms he lived, and would thank no one
to offer II to him. McDaniel's eyes filled
and his voice qniyered when 81 ana costs
reached his ears,
John Meryweather, who was drunk and
disorderly, admitted the charge and 81 and
costs made him square with the city,
Bridget Mckeeyer, who, while drunk, be-
haved disorderly aud berated Officer Adams,
who had arrested her once before for the
same offence, was fined 81, Bridget took
An appeal from the decision.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-05
A BAD BEGINNING.
The First Game of the Championship
Series "a Regular Farce.

A game was announced to be called at 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon on the Union
street grounds, when the Defiance and Our
Boys were to play the first of a series OF
games for the championship of the city. II
was nearly 4 O'Clock, however, when the
Defiance stepped to the bat, the Our Boys
having won the toss. Before the first in
ming was half through tbe umpire was
changed, and much time was lost in dis
pute about a decision.
Finally the game was gotten under way
and proved to be not only uninteresting but
tiresome. "Watts" caught for Our Boys,
but after over a month of idleness on the
ball field he made weak catcher. Errors
were numerous on both sides, but the
batting was good. Both clubs seemed out
of sorts, and the audience, a portion of
which was entirely too demonstrative, was
no doubt well pleased when darkness
stopped the game with tie score (which was
as follows:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-05
t'ro-day,s Herald Bulletin. !

The depression that advanced to the Mis-
souri, Valley ON Tuesday proved to be very
small one. 1t was completely dissipated
yesterday morning, and the pressure is again
above the mean east of Nebraska, Dakota,
aud Kansas. West of the Rocky Noun
tains, however, there are reports oil the ad-
vance of a large area of low barometer,
which, after it crosses that range, is likely
to cause a marked change In the meteoro-
logical conditions prevailing over the East
ern districts. The pressure is now highest
ON the Middle Atlantic coast. Light ruins
fell on the Gulf coast and in the Norshwest.
Elsewhere fair or hazy weather prevailed.
The temperature rose in all the districts ex-
cept along the st. Lawrence Valley and in
the extreme Northwest. Fresh to light
winds prevailed,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-05
RzG TsTER,s NOTICES.
s-----f7-s-----7-
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
RRaIsrRn,s nFFIcr.

REGISTER s OFFICE.
New Castle Co., Del, September 18th, 1882.
Upon the application Of Ellen Kelly, Admln-
lsfratrix of Francis Kelly late Of Wilmington
hundred In said county. deceased. 1t is ordered
and directed by the Register that the Administra-
tor aforesaid give notice Of granting of letters
of Administration upon the estate OF the deceased
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from The date of such letters In SIX of the most
public places of the county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate to present the same, or abide by an act
Of Assembly In such made and provided !,
md also cause the same to be inserted within the
name period in the DAILY GAZETTE, a
newspaper published In Wilmington, and TO be
continued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~l Given under the hDnd and seal ofofii"e
IL. iof the Register aforesaid ATTY Wilnlnxton
l-Sm New Castle county aforesaid, the
s. G. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate Of
the deceased mus1 present the same duly attested
to the Adminstratrix. on or before Sept. 18th, A.
D.. 1883, or abide the act Of Assembly In such
case made and provided. ELLEN KELLY,
Administrator.
sep29-mYf-3w