davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
SHIP AND FOREIGN LRTTETs.
Fatal accidents.

Three men were buried under an en-
bankment at Principle Furnace. In
Cecil County, Maryland, on Saturday
morning, and one Of them was killed,
the others being severely injured.
There were three casualties, one OF
them fatal. al the Warren street CROSS
ing on the Pennsylvania Railroad IN
Jersey City, on Saturday morning. The
man who was killed WAS attempting to
get on q moving train.
The three.lDonths old infant of a
woman named MOileau was frozen to
death in bed by its mothers side at LA.
Langue, Quebec, on Saturday morning.
The father was away in search OF fire.
wood
Jane Schlenke, six years Of age, was
attacked and terribly mangled by n
vicious dog in Greenwich, Berks Coun-
ty, Penna., on Saturday. Her injuries
are pronounced mortal.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
] al ma.

This greatest of spectacular dramas
which has been running AT the Acsie-
my of Music, Philadelphia, for the last
week, will run two more weeks, after
which 1t will be withdrawn.
Tho stage effects are truly grand from
the rising Of the curtain In the first
act to tho fall ~ the end of the fifth
act.
The Silver Army" represented by
nearly four hundred ladies, In alone
worth the price of admission.
The music IL under the direction OF
Mr.. Simon Hassler, which is enough to
insure the best Of music.
All lovers Of tie grand and beautiful,
~ we'll ~ mechanical wonders, should
see " Jalma"
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
LOCAL GLFANlNGS
AT LMADELEY-LEvY ONA
CONTRACTOR.

Every year at Christmas time j.
Kinsey Whiteman gathers his chill
dren and grandchildren to9ettbr under
his ownhospitabls root, there to exchange
greetings and enjoy Christmas In good
old style.
Mr.. Whitsuan AMI his good wifa have
for more than forty years together
battled against the storm Of adversity,
and that they have been successful can
be attested by the many broad acres
OF rich land that surrounds their home
in Mill Creek Hundred.
This year they determined more than
ever 70 have grand time on Christmas
day. The result was tkAt BY the time
the call was made TO prepare 10 battle
with the large turkeys and Other good
things, II was fouui that there were
thirty four children and grand children
ready to respond, besides about forty
other near relatives, and the Newport
Cornet Band that had been engaged for
the occasion.
Prof Lightly, Of Harrisburg, Pa, an
invited guest, entertained the party
in particular, entitled "Will you miss
me wnen III gone, seelned very ap-
propriate 10 the old folks, and again,
when he turned OFT on o livelier air,
Mr.. Whiteman showed that old father
time had not yet robbed him entirely
Of the pleasures Of youth, and that his
feet could still keep time with the
music.
The day seemed all too short, but the
shadows OF evening warned the com.
pany that 1t was time to disperse. 1t
was with reluctance that they bid the
old folks farewell, wishing that they
might live long to enjoy the prosperity
that had been the fruits Of their labor,
and that Christmas might always be
spent In the same joyful manner.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
Caivnvy's Christmas Entertain
ment.

For the REPURLICAN.
On Thursday evening last the Sun
day school OF Cal vary p. L. Church
gave their annual Christmas entertain
ment and presented an interesting pro-
gram. The exercises began with a
chant by the infant school which re-
t,ccted great credit on those having
charge Of the little ones. The large
school rendered n carol in a creditlble
manner, after which prayer was offer
ed by the rector, followed by respoE-
sive readings. Several beautiful and
appropriate hymns were sung, and at
the conclusion Of this part Of he pro-
gram, those present we're invited to the
basement of the church where attrac'
ti0ns reigned supreme. Seats were re-
served for the scholars in front of a
temporary stage, and when they had
all been seated the curtain was drawn
and the children were i'll rapt'res
over the right that met their expectant
gaze.
The representation displayed was that
of crib, on the side Of which was little
girl Just aroused by the noise of sod
kriss" as he was making his annual
visit to the little girls and boys He re-
mem bersd all present and distributed q
large bag of candy to each of those
present. A large Christmas tree, hand.
solnely decorated, filled one corner OF
the room and was much admired, and
caused the minds of the older ones
present to revert back to the time when
they were young. For this entertain
ment Mrs. Garrett and her able assist
ants deserve much credit for the interest
tbey took aud the manner in which
tbey worked for the pleasure of the lit
tie ones. P!easurl does hot signify the
meaning, tor the faces of the little ones
told What thay euiOyed. better than
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
NEWS SUMMARY.
FUNERALS OF THE SLAIN OR.
ANGEMEN-OTHER NEWS
OF IMPORTANCE.

Th" funerals of the Orsngernen killed
in the riot at Harbor Grace, NewtOunG,
land, sook place on Saturday afternoon,
withous disturbance, the efforts of the
Orange chiefs having brought about a
gulet"r feeling in the community
Twelve hundred Orangemen, in full
regaiia carrying flags and banners, at
teuded the funeral OF Jones at Carbo-
near. SixTten arrests have been made
for participation in the riot.
a The fuueral Of Archbishop Perche,
Of New Orleans, will take place on
Wedne-da " aud will be an imposing
pageant. General Beauregard is 70 be
Grand Marshal of the procession. The
remains Of tAs dead pr-late, lying in
state in The Cathedral, are viewed t.aily
by thousands.
There were two dog fights at we'll
known resorts near Conay Island. "
New York, yesterday morning, one Of
which was attended py two hundred
and fifty sporting men, "and the ot0er by
about fifty similar Characters. At the
las, mentioned fight ga Williamsburg
Off cal acted as referee.
John Mccarthy S"ully, "a well.knowu
Irish Nationalist, was found dead in
ing. He had bren suffering from heart
d seass, and his abors on work entitled
- Anti. British Tariff or Protection
w. Free Trade, are thought to have
great y aggravated his trouble.
In the case of the Chinaman brought
to New York on the ship Res lutte, the
Secretary of the Treasury decides that hs
cannot be landed in the United States,
bur may hs transferred 10 any other
vessel which may be going TO a foreign
country.
General Hancock and party arrived
at .os Angeles, California, on. Friday
morning A large number of people
gathered at the depot to welcome him,
and on New Years Day the military,
tiremen and civic societies will parade
in his honor.
A stage coach was stopped by high
uaymen near San Angela, Texas, on
Saturday night, and nine passengers,
all memb hers Of variety troupe, were
robbed of t4oo. The mails were not
touched,
Frank Z. Fsezer, brakeman, and
James Rehman, wstchman, employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad, were
run over and killed At Harrisburg on
Saturday nigh:.
The brig Fideia, from Lisbon, is de
tanned AT the Delaware Break water by
he deser.ion of I've OF her crew. The
deserters were arrested yesterday near
Milford Delaware
The steamer Carrier sunk yesterday
morning at the head Of Little Hurricane
Isl8Ud, in Lake Erie, after striking
shore in thick fog. One deck hand
and two deck passengers were drowned.
General Grants condition continues
to improve greatly. He was much bet
ter yesterday, although still unable to
sit up in bed.
Two stores and dwelling in Upton
villo, Tenn ssee, we're burned on Fri
day. Loss S2s, 900.
A Are at Oxford, Alabama, on Friday
night, damaged Ave stores, causing a
| loss estimated AZ S25, 900.
| The Rye Beach Hotel, at Rye, West
chester County, New York, was burned
on Friday night. Loss s25, 600.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31

A number of articles belonging to
McHugh Il Hannahan, sub.contractors
on section of the new B. & p. Rail
road In the upper part Of tho city, we're
levied on last Friday by constable
Ward on writ issued by Squire O'NelIl
1T the instance of NJ. j. Sharpiey, OF
Front and Franklin streets. The debt
amounts to $50, and is for money loaned
by Mr.. Sharpley, 10 the foreman, for
the purpose of pay NJ the men. The
property levied upon includes two der
ricks, blacksmith shop. Toulouse, tools
wheelbarrown and other articles.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
TAX eu To Michigan,

Last Friday morning, Sheriff Hughes,
of Calhoun County, Michigan, arrived
in this city in search ofa colored man
named Joseph Brown, who was charged
with the theft of mare valued atsl 300.
Az soon as the Sheriff arrived he gave a
description of the fugitive TO Chief OF
Police Hawkins, and he arrested him
on Shipey street, about II o'clock.
Sheriff Hughes visited Dover, and hav.
ing obtained the necessary papers from
the Governor, started with his pri4 4oner
en- route for Michigan this morning.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
st. Jo.euh,. Oruhsus, Fair.

The Fair for the benefit of tho or
phans Ia now IN progress in the schoo
house sttacned to st. Joseph's church,
Brandy wine. A large NUN Der Of use-
ful and fancy articles have been pro-
Cured, and will be disposed Of by
chances. In addition to those already
reported Mr.. Schoen has donated a
handsome range stove and full line Of
kitchen aaticles. Meesrs. Samuel Muir.
ply h Son have given . handsome
lounge
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
Election Of Officers.

Last Saturday evening the following
officers we're elected by Jefferson Coun.
Gil, No. 10, o. U. A. NJ, to serve the
ensuing term c., +. A. Stover V.
G., James Lowery; X. s., A. NJ. Good
win A. r. s., w. Il. Parsons #. S,
d. B. Markiey; T., II. f. Hukill; l.,
r. d. Moore e., Charles Il, Rice J,
p, w. Il. Hurlock o. p, Jose phi
Honey.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
ANOTHER PATENT.
4 Whining tOnsa rs 4 Success In
PerfestInx q BoOk.cass Attach.
sneOt,


Mr.. William A. Smith, Wilmington /.
well known stenographer, has just been
allowed patent on q useful book case
attachment, which can be applied to
any book case, for the purpose OF secur-
ing the books without obscurn9 their
titles, and which will probably sup
plant all other modes of locking In
books, on account Of its convenience
and completeness.
IL consists of as many horizontal
metallic bars az there are shelves in the
case, and they are Joined to as many
parallel bars Of the same size as there
are uprights in the case. The parallel
bars have small jambnut bolts which
tit into cast iron sockets secured to the
uprights. Gu the face Of each bar il
neatly fastened handsome strips Of
moulding, suitable 70 the furniture in
the room. To the top OF the bookcase
light brass springs are attached, to
which are fastened wire cords, each
passing over a small pulley. These
springs aid in raising an, lowering the
frame, which is accomp {shed by means
OF lever near the centre Of the case, or
by wire cord passing o,er a pulley at
the end. The whole frame can he made
to either raise or fall t. lock the books
in the case, the horizontal bars passing
about to the centre OF the books to lock
them, yet not preventing their titles
from being seen. When many books
are out Of the case, il f-w sham ones
made Of light wood or tin are inserted
to prevent sliding a book out on its
side.
Mr.. Smith will assign two-thirds of
his invention to Messrs. Bates and Har-
rington, in whose large library one of
them has lately been put up by Mr..
Edwin Hirst, the watch maker and OPP
tician, of 1903 West Ninth street, who
possesses all the mechanical appliances
necessary for this kind of work, aS well
as practical experience in model
making.
This is the second paten: granted TO
Mr.. Smith in loss than two years, and
it Is believed that, on account OF the
mechanical contrivances and constant
attention necessary for its extensive
manufacture, it will be disposed Of to
some already established manufactur-
ing firm.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
R0ek Af.Rnnk L0Ql. .

Last evening u lady lost her pocket
book containing three IS notes, two 81
notes. some small change, and a ring
valued At $40. The finder will receive
% reward by leaving 1t at No. l4o9
Harrison street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
PepStOns Obtained.

Ex.City Treasurer, Francis Vincent
has recently obtained several pensions
amongst them pension for Brandy
wine sailor, and back pay, who was in.
Jured on board the ship Keystone State.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
FoTthe Young Ladies We

Have Handsome Plush
and Fur Trimmed Goats
and Iolmans,Fu and Silk
Lined Circulars, Silk and
Cashmere Dress Goods,
new and elegant Bonnets
and Hats, Gloves. Fancy
Handkerchiefs, Collars
Fichus, Silk Handk .rchicfs
Umbrellas, Gold Watches,
Earrings, Bracelets and
Breast-pins, handsomely
set.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
SPECIAL nEN1IOM.


Is now before the public, what shall we
buy for Christmas presents? Perhaps
we can help you select by reading the
following list: We have large and
varied stock Of gents, ladies', boys and
children's fancy embroidered slippers /;
also full line OF boots and shoes i'm.
mense stock of rubber goods Of all de-
!scriptions. Call at the Boston One
Price Boot and Shoe House. 3O4 Market
street. HENRY PIKE, proprietor. Re
pairing neatly done.
WILMINGTON, DEL, December 10th,
1881 was taken with sudden cold
and had such bad cough and hoarse-
ness that could hardly speak. took
one twenty five cent bottle of Canada
Pine Syrup, which gave me prompt
relief and cured me entirely. HENRY
JACKSON, No. II Beuna Vista street,
Ninth ward.
Prompt, pleasant and harmless !;
everybody should try this remedy |;
sold at all the drug stores.
Photographs
Reduced In prices. Fine re-touchedlca bines
reduced from $500 per dozen To $500 per
doacn. Gard photographs finely re.touched,
reduced frOm ". 10 per dozen To ll.bO per doz-
en-. +. u. Holland, photographer, gallery
s07 Market street.
He Convinced
by calling at the Delaware Tobacco
Agency for bargains in cigars. Full line
of fine cigars In fancy boxes suitable
for holidays. lO5 East Second street.
Holiday Goods.
Persons In search of umbrellas, canes
or gossamers would do we'll to call at
Strang's emporium, 4th and Market
streets, and make their selection.
FIrst.class Coal.
II you want tirst-class coal free Of
snow and ice, as our coal Is all under
cover. call on James Mills, Fourth street
and Railroad avenue.
Ladies'
fine pebble button, worked button hole
for tl.b0, At Rabcock's, 208 Marke
street
"a ctical tin-rooier, and all kinds OF Job
work promptly attended 10. No. 2lb King
street
Coal and Wood.
A Sergeant, foot of Monroe street.
uO " H. AIRY, Jr', Iof hiuR stTeet,
and there you will tiud all kinds OF toys,
and cheapest in the city. Don't forget,
next door to the REPUBLICAN Office.
Genuine imported cigars 10 cents, or
3 for % cents, at the Great Tobacco
Mart, Seventh and Orange streets. Fresh
importations every week. CHAPMAN.
A lot of diamond rings, gold brace
lets, gold chains and other gold and sill
yer goods at cost, at &. Heebner's, Gl3lf
Market street.
Lex. Barney makes frames cheaper than
others. Fall styles In ebony, velvet and
plush goods. No. u. seventh street
Holland takes pictures in cloudy wealth.
er as we'll as clear, by the instantaneous
process. Gallery, 3O7 Market street..
Janney, 3ol and so3 King street, head
quarters for butter; low for cash.
Janney, 3Ol and 3O3 King street, is
headQ Quarters for potatoes and apples.
Janney, ,3ol and 3O3 King street, keeps
the best butter in Wilmington.
Ferd Carson, the merchant tailor, bl5
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
For the Gentlemen

We have handsome Suits
OF Clothes, cut in the latest
styles and made in the
best possible MANNER from
$40 90 to $4,000 Over
coats from 5000 to s. 500.
D G Our Suits from
u Vi $500 to $500,
and our Overcoats from
5000 to $500 are pro-
nounced the best value Of
fered in town (at these fig
ures). We keep also a
splendid line OF Gents
Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Fancy
Slippers, ETC., Fine and
Medium American Lever
watches, Handsome Gold
Plated Chains, French Opera
Glasses, Fancy Scarfs and
Scarf Pins.
You can buy any of the above
goods and avail yourselves OF
our Liberal Credit Systemas
cheap as you can buy the
same grade of goods any
where for cash, and
what is more, you
can have themwar-
ranted to give
you salts
faction.
Will be open until noon
tomorrow.
Ou q hill OF SO, 81 down
and 81 q week.
Open until 8 p. m. Saturday
Night until 10.
P,J, WALSH & co.,
SOC MARKET STREET
WILMINGTON, DEL
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31

For an appetizer, nothing is better
than cabbage or the tors Of turnips
bur for stubborn couch or cold, don't
forget, the hest thing is bottle CT DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31

Draper's Instant ToOthache Remedy
IL said 10 be good thing only 10 cen ts
Per bottle at Hartman's drug store, cor.
Fifth and Poplar
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31

Infant sets, infant brushes and combs,
pun boxes and gum rattles at Taylo lor u
Fullerton's, 3O2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31

A dispatch from jamestown, Dakota,
says fire occurred In the North western
hotel yesterday morning. and before it
was extingushed, extended to and de-
stroyed the entire block facing the rail-
road. The total loss is placed at $780,
coo, with insurance for about two. thirds
Of that amount. This servants at the
hotel had barely time to escape in their
night dresses. The Thermometer mark
ed 20 degrees below zero
The ship Edward, from Havre, at
New York, yesterday, reports that In
latitude 81. 35. longitude II, she fell in
with . burning vessel, the rame Of
which WAS distinguished as the +" Flo.io
Toledo" Of Genoa. No living being
was on board.
A fire occurred last evening in the
building, Nos. ll9 and l2l Monroe street,
In Chicago, which caused q loss Of
nearly 100000. The building was
filled with printing, lithographing and
similar establishments. Nine stores In
the Montank block, adjoining, owned
by the Is. II. Brooks estate, OF Boston,
was damaged TO the extent Of $l25, 900
by water.
The new house Of Charles f. Styles,
agent of the Missouri Pacific Railroad,
in Atchison, Kansas. was burned on
Saturday night, and his wife and child
perished in the flames Mr.. Styles was
himself severely burned. Tho fire il
supposed to have been caused by the
explosion of gasoline machine in the
cellar.
The wire factory of the Lambert
u Bishop Wire Fence Company, in
Joliet, Illinois, was burned on Saturday
night. Loss, s226,OOO,
Laancn Of Golfer.
A large number OF spectators wit
messed the launch Of the new steam col
lier built for the Consolidation Coat
Company Of Baltimore, at the Yards
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company,
on Saturday, between the hours Of II
and ] o'clock. The vessel glided from
the ways into the water OF the Christi
ana in a graceful manner, and she was
christened the "Charles f. Mayer"
with the customary bottle OF wine
broken over her bow by Charles w.
Keim, Secretary of tho company for
whom she is being built. After going
up stream a short distance the tug Tau
rus towed the boat to the wharf, where
she will receive her machinery and fin
ishing touches. Among those present
interested In the craft were Samuel s.
Carroll, General Gilmor Meredith and
Decatur Fl. Miller, of Baltimore; How
ard B. Ensign, President OF the Mary.
land Steamboat Company, Henry G.
Hicks and Benjamin G. Barrell, Jr., Of
New York, al of whom were well
pleased with the new craft. The vessel
Is 24O feet long, 81 feet beam, 20 feet 8
inches depth Of hold, and will have a
carrying capacity Of 1000 tons. She
will be supplied with a compound
engine with 80 inch high pressure
cylinder, with 36-inoh stroke. The
craft will carry coal from Baltimore to
Eastern points.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
FOu q d..

The lady who lost a string of beads
with cross attached, can have the
same on calling at this Office.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
Lis, Of Uuel.imed Letters

IlI0t OI Uu6 lm0O L0tkeHU
Remaining in the Wilmington, Del.
post office, Saturday, December 10th
1889
LADIES LIST.
Miss Phebe Allen, Miss Lucy Brice,
Mrs. Mary T. Barr, Miss w. Buck,
Mrs. Annie Csrbery, Miss Issdora
Cowisen, Miss Maggie Connell, Miss
Julia Douglass, Mrs. Ellen Green, May
Hickey, Margaret Il. Kelley, Mrs.
Bridget Lee, Mrs. John Lloyd, Miss
Liddie Ann Lame, Miss Emma Lee,
Mary Larey, Miss Nancy Mitchell,
Mrs. Hannah Naylor, Miss A. pierson,
Miss Georgia A. Reed, Miss Anna
Libar, Mrs. F. G. Thompson, Miss N i.
Wood ward, Miss Anna Young,
GENTLEMEN LIST.
George w. Baldwin, Harry Carson,
John J. Conners, James Carr, John
Commiske, James Elliott, Spendler
M. s. Fisher, Johan Gawcenski (2),
James A. Greer, Johan Eronovihr,
William Gilston, George II. Harper,
Walter Hoffman, Wilhelm Hauser,
Will Aughes, Aaron johnson, Il. #.
Kirkaldi-, Frank Lord, Edward Lebins.
Moses Lee, Robert L. Lynch. Edward
Lee, James Levi, Mr.. Norman, Thomas
L. Morris, Il. l.. Martin, Joseph Nolen,
M. o. Nese, J. w. Osler, George b..
Parker, A. Won Rearlof, George X.
Robinson, John X. Robasson, 7. j..
James Robins, +. G. Spradling, Franz
Strshler, Harry Thompson, T. d..
Willie.
SHIP AND FOREIGN LRTTETS.
Daniel Dubuemin, Johsn Gottfrim,
August JohRnsson, William l.. Jones,
John McAulef, Capt. Lewis Shaw,
Winey Il Co., Antonio Debrnato, Fran
cisco Gorns, Jntonio Tamrarella.
tH-TO obtain any of these letters the
applicant must ask for Advertised Let
ters and give the date of this list
WM v SWIGG ETr y "A
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31

"BensOns Uapoine Porous Plasters cured
my lame back In twenty -four hours."-J. M.
y. Pure, sure. 10.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31

Janney, 3O1 and 3Os King street, Ia
headduarters for oranges and lemons.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31

All of DR.. Bliss medicines for sale a.
N. b. Danforth's.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
LADIES LIST.

Remaining in the Wilmington, Del
post-office, Saturday, December 29tf
1899
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
Announcement.
$4,000
WORTH Of Merchandise
To select your Christmas
gifts from all, useful as we'll
as ornanse ntal presents,
suitable forpersonal adorn-
ment, household use and
decoration.
FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER

There is nothing more
desirable than a Handsome
pair of Blankets, a Fine
Marseilles Quilt. Shawls,
Linen Table Covers, Nap
kins, Table Cutlery, ele-
CANT sets of Silver Knives
and Forks, or a Silver
Plated Castor.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-31
A Handsome Set Of PaIIa

or Chamber Furnit- re,
Marble-top Side-board,
Marble-top Centre Table,
Secretary, Bookcase, a
Silver Ice Pitcher, a Card
Receiver, or a Warrant
ed) Cook officiating Stove.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-12
FI.OIIR.

FLOUR.
 DUY your Flour now, before it goes any higher. It 1B has advanced already nearly half g dollar bar rel stin we hold 1t at the old price for few days P1lsbury's Best for $8.50 per bbl.; Washburn's Su perlative $a50; Best St Lonis ST per bbL Best St. Louis 95c per bag few of those nice Prunes left. lbs for 25c Good Table Butter, lbs for $1 extra fine Butter, zoc Ib. Six-pound packages Prepared BuekTheat, 55c; 3lb. packages Prepared Buckweat. lSc. Choice Rye Flour 4c 1b., Soc bag. few of those nice Apples left for 40c pk Remember about the Flour. Now is the time to buy, at
 R. c. BAI4DWIN,S, A Whalley Ave. 5sS0 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-12
The Donoghue Case.

The writ of habeas corpus drawn by James P. Pigott on behalf of Thomas F. Donoghue who was about to be taken to Massachusetts, last week on extradition papers signed by Governors Butler, of Massachusetts, and Waller, of Connecticut, and heard by Judge Stoddard Friday, will, it is thought, save Donoghue from being taken out of the State. Judge Stoddard, who heard the matter, de. cided that there was defect in the extradi- ton processes and that the mans offense- selling liquor in no license town-was not an extraditable one. The papers have been referred back to Governor Waller. Word was received by MT. Pigott that Governor Butler had signed the papers under Anisinfor- nation as to Che facts, and would issue no new papers to remedy any technical defects existing in the present papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-12

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.