davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-12
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
OFrIOn; NV.-TovnTU J-rT7;7 ET


ENTERED AT THE CAIRO PosToFPIcE FOR
TRANSMISSION THROUGH THE MAILS AT SEC.
oND CLASS RATES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-12

CHAS. r. STUART.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADV EHTISEMENTb,
Notices In this column three lines or less IS cents
one insertion or Sl0O per week.
EORsALR.--Bla Chattal Mortgages, Special
L Warranty and Warranty Deeds At tho Bulletin
Job Office 7S Ohio Levee
EURNI ,HED ROOM S-For rent, corner llth and
Washington ave. Apply to Mrs. FARRELL.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-12

We are authorized to announce Mr.. Egbert A.
smith as candidate for reelection for Alderman
Of the Tn I'd Ward at next Tuesdays election,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-12

Editor Bulletin
Please announce me as a candidate for City
Clerk al the coming city election.
FRED WHITCAMP.
Cairo, III , March 2Gth, 1888.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-12

Editor Bulletin:
l announce myself as candidate for City Clerk
GEORGE r, LENTZ.
Cairo, H., March Goth, 1888.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-12

Editor Bulletin:
Please announce that am candidate for re.
election 20 the Office Of City CLERK at the ensuing
city election. ID. J. FOLEY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05
A SHAMEFUL BUSINESS.

The treatment of Mrs. Langtry by the
Chicago press, as represented by the re-
porters, appears to have been very dis
creditable to the journalists referred to.
It would be difficult to conceive of any
thing more deliberately brutal and out
rageous than the intercepting of her letters
and the publication of the addresses to which
they were directed. Such an act as that
is, under the circumstance, as cowardly as
brutal, moreover for it is plain that those
who perpetrated it took base advantage
of Mrs. Langtry's helplessness. The same
sneak.thief reporters would have thought
twice before they played such trick
upon stalwart man, for they would have
dreaded the thrashing they unquestionably
deserved. But because their victim was
defenseless woman they thought her fair
prey, and so did their worst to add to
the scandal which has been created in re-
gard to her by newspapers apparently
emulous of competition with that RolCdy
Journal which Dickens described SO caus-
tically. In fact nothing more disreputable
than the persistent efforts of certain class
of newspapers to make sensation by de-
stroying this womans character, has been
seen for a long time, and the Chicago re.
porters APPEAR to have capped the climax
by their gross impertinence and brutality.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05
A REVELATION.

Some of the German papers, in their
comments upon the death of Gambetta,
have unwittingly revealed state of un.
easiness as to the designs of Russia, which
for some time past they had been trying to
conceal. When it was suspected that the
relations between Berlin and st. Peters.
burg were becoming strained, and when
both Governments, while protesting the
utmost friendliness, began to make ex.
traordinary military preparations on the
frontier, the German press was instructed
to deny all reports of an alarming charac.
ter. Now, however, in their relief at the
death OF man whom they regarded as the
worst enemy of Germany, they allow it to
be seen that they had apprehended serious
trouble before long from Russia, and that
they had expected France to join her in the
attack. Whether the death of Gambetta
will really dissipate this danger remains to
be seen. Bismarck at least does not ap-
pear to be at all certain that this will be
the case,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05

For upwards of twenty-five years, DIR.
LIGHTHILL'S professional attention has
been exclusively devoted to the relief and
cure of these important ailments, and it is
with pardonable pride that he refers to the
success which he has achieved in this
special department of medical science. HIS
apparatus and appliances for the examination
and treatment of the hidden cavities Of TIE
head, throat and air passages are original,
and confessediy the most perfect of anything
of the kind yet devised, enabling him not
only to readily discover the exact nature of
the complaint, but also to direct his applics.
tions to the diseased parts SO effectually that
relief is experienced az once, and permanent
cures are often effected in the most stubborn
and aggravated cases. And il is one of the
happy features Of his practice that the sppli-
cations cause neither pain nor distress, and
can therefore be readily administered to the
most timid or nervous person.
A candid opinion will invariably be given
as to the probabilities of cure, and no case
will be accepted for treatment which does not
offer reasonable chance Of success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05

Britain will not be officially represented at
the funeral. The British ambassador may,
however. attend in private capacity. Gam
betta's father demands religious interment
at Nice. The weight of Gambetta's brain
was eleven hundred grammes.
The Distress In Ireland.
DUBLIN. January 4th.-A Donegal priest
accompanied the Chief Secretary for Ireland
in an inspection Of the parish of Glen
Colunbskill. They visited twenty families,
and found not 9 morsel of food in any house.
The QuadrupIe Murder.
MONTREAL, January 4th.-The doctors
testified at the inquest that an attempt at
rape had been made on Emma Cooke, the first
victim supposed to have been killed, conse-
quently the general opinion is that Mann, in
attempting vile purpose, killed her. The
evidence proved that she died by strangula-
ton, and it is presumed that when he put the
moose which caused her death around her
neck he did not intend to kill her but finding
her dead, he seems to have become convinced
that the only way of escaping detection was
to do away with the whole family. Fannie
head. Frustrated from weakness brought
about by the shock. Maggie is able to cit up,
and though wounded in the shoulder in the
struggle, is able to converse with friends.
William Cooke injuries are believed to be
fatal. George was unconscious after the first
blow of the ax. The murderer had been ex-
ceptionally well treated by the family. The
Coroner's jury returned verdict Of willful
murder against Mann.
While in Lschute waiting for the train, o
Protestant minister spoke to the murderer
At first he tried to ridicule his interrogation,
but finally answered his questions and gave
his brothers address, and requested the
clergyman to write to his mother, telling her
of the charge against him. The Cooke
family are very old settlers, well off, and
highly respected.
Schooner Missing.
HALIFAX IN. ST., January 4th.-The
schooner E. Goodwin, from Bermuda, is
missing. She had the following crew I:
Captain Gitfir, of Isaac's Hsrbor; mate,
James Porcer, of Cape Breton; Elijah
Hallet, cook and steward, of Isaac's Harbor ;
Robert Hallett and Malcolm Campbell, ordi-
nary seameD, of Country Harbor. Also a
passenger named Grove, of Truro.
Saved from Lynching.
CALUMET (Ont.), January 4tb.-Mann, the
murderer of the Cooke family, was saved
from lynching by the vigilance of the Sheriff.
The Infatuated citizens of Hawkesbury. pro-
vided with a rope, followed the party between
this place and Lorringall. Mann in Court
seemed indifferent to the gaia and threats CO
the people
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Floods I'm Eurape.

BERLIN, Janusry 4sh.-The foundations
are taking the form Of great public catas-
trophe. The distress is increasing hourly.
The military and civil authorities are max
ing the greatest efforts to mitigate the misery
of the dirsster. Not sign yet that the crisis
of the calamity has been reached. High
temperature end rains continue at Ludwig.
shafer. Opposite Mannheim, where the great
Rhine dam gave way last night. the lives OF
hundredsof people were imperiled. A steamer
rescued many hundreds, including the sick.
The deepest distress prevails.
PEsrH. January 4th.-The breaking of Il e
dam has inundated Pressburg. thirty -.ouE
miles from Vienna.
GENEVA. January .h.-The Paris and Vim.
cennes Railroad. on the French frontier, ia
washed away. Direct railway service between
Switzerland. f. ance and Italy is interrupted.
PARIS. January 4.h.-The rivers Sasne
and Doubeuis have inundated several vii
lagos. Thirty.two houses have fallen at
Longepierre.
PARIS, January 4.h.-The Seine has again
reached the level of the December food.
WIEsBADEN, January 4th.-The Rhine is
beginning to fall. Thirteen persons have
been drowned at Friesenheim. In all, sixty
or seventy lives have been lost by the floods.
The water is penetrating the foundations OF
the Notifications at Mayence. The barone-
ter is rising.
MAYENoE, January 4sh.-The frequent rob-
berries in houses abandoned on account OF the
floods have induced the authorities to station
troops at each deserted village, with orders to
shoot persons attempting to escape when chal-
lenged by the guard. The Empress has sent
10000 marks to the sufferers.
The Illustrious Dead.
PARIS, January 4th.-Gambetta being out
of office at the time of his death, Great
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05
A sEAsoNABLB PRAYER.

1t is said that the Chaplain of the Ten.
nessee Legislature, in making his opening
prayer at Nashville, prayed for deliverance
"from Repsdiation, and from all forms of
dishonesty" Certainly that Chaplain
could not have offered more seasonable
prayer in such place, and it is to be hoped
that the members of the Legislature will
take the petition to heart, and act upon
it. We are afraid, however, that the Old
Adams will prove too strong for the Ten
nessee legislators, and that if they have
not been made ashamed already of the
financial record of their State, they are not
likely to exhibit greater squeamishness
hereafter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05
JEM MACE,
CHAMPION OFTHE WORLD

A GRAND sPARRING EXHIBITION Will
IA take place THURSDAY EVENING, January
18th, at Armory Hail. corner of Sixth and L streets,
on which occasion JEM MACE will "set to" with
PROF. SLADE, the Australian half breed, whom
Mr.. Mace is taking East to match against the won
derful John L. Sullivan, of Boston, Mass. After
which the great 75hour handicap heeland toe walk
ing match will begin between C. A. HARTMAN,
Champion Heel and-toe Pedestrian of the World,
and NINE. EXILDA LA CHAPELLE, Champion
Lady Pedestrian of the World, and JN0. GALA.
HAN, Champion Heeland toe Pedestrian Of the
Pacific Coast he walk is for rs hours, for 500 to
the first best $500 to second best Hartman gives
La Chapele IS miles start and Callahan rs miles.
Any other pedestrians ON the Pacific Coast may en-
ter free and will be given Is miles start by Sir. Har
riman. The match will finish at A. NJ. Monday,
January 18th. Admission for Sparripg Exhibition
and start OF walk 81. Thereafter so cents per adj
mission. Ij5-1tl H. S. BEALS, Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05
SOME WAYS ARE GOOD WAYS.
Win blow cas-, de win blow wss'-

Win blow cas-, de win blow wes'-
Tum-a-hash, tuna heapi
Jay-hird hunt de sparrer nes',
En- he eat all de aigs fer ter see witch de bes I,
Tuna hash, tum a. heap
Oh, rabbit tum-a-hash
-[atlanta Constitution.
A Rochester girl gets out of bed at mid
night and goes to work saving wood in the
backyard. 1t is needless to add that she is
insane, but good many men round those
parts sort of banker to marry her.-GBos-
ton Post.
England has statistics showing that out
of l39, l43 of her people engaged in lite.
rary pursuits, only twelve becams critics.
We presume the others were given the
benefit of the doubt and called poets.-
Bonneville Journal.
As soon as an extra blanket ;s placed at
the foot of mans bed il becomes so warm
that he has to close his shutters for fear of
being sunstruck. It is only when he has
insufficient covering that the air is frigid.
-[Puck.
In the new fashions, trousers for capital
lists with dizzy sons are cut with very deep
pockets, that it may be difficult fer them
to find ga hundred or so" on demand.
The bats of the dizzy sons, by the way,
are made fiat to accommodate their brains.
Boston Globe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05
"vALUABLE FeR PRESERVATION.

The New Years number Of the SACRAMENTO
RscoRD-US1oS is m gnifcent publication Of six
teen pages, crowded with valuable statistics and
useful and interesting information. 1t is credit to
the office which issues it, and will compare equally
with any similar publication the continent. Its
valuable for preservation for reference, as it
tains a great deal of matter not to be found else
where
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05
HOME and ABROAD.

The whisky Eli Passed In the Senate
and the Psndlefon Civil Service Bill In
the House-Burniug OF Young Ladies'
Seminary = Butler InauSurated The
Trouble in Indian Territory-state Leg
fslafures-Fataf Boiler ENpIosions-The
QuadrupIe Murder In Quebec More
About Gambetta The Floods in Eu-
rope-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-UNIoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN partnership heretofore ext ting between JOHN
BOILER and z. c. ROEDER (Mechanics' saloon) is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, JOHN b.
LIER retiring. E. c. RoEDER viii continue the
business, and a sumo all debts contracted by the
late firm. JOHN BOILER,
E. G. RoEDER.
Sacramento, January 4, 1883 1877
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05

Goose Lake, in Oregon, is forty miles
long and twenty-five miles wide.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05
Dissolution of Copartnership

sg Office hours from 10 A. NJ. to IL NJ, sud
l to 3 P. N. d12-2p1m+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05
GENERAL NOTICES.

Holiday Presents. Finest line ever
brought to this coast of Steel Engravings Oil Paint
ings, Gold, Satin and Velvet Picture Frames Vases,
PIT ture Books, Games, Photograph and Autograph
Albums, Toilet Cases and Christmas Cards. the
finest in the city, at THEODORE w. SCHWAMB'S,
S04 street, the Royal st. John Sewing Machine
man. d11-1m
Or. Ia Mars Seminal Pills cure all
cases Of Nervous Debility and Physical Prostitution,
such as Loss OK Vlgor, Nocturnal Emissions ImpO-
tency and the many distressing ailments caused by
Indscretion, Dissipation and Sef-Ahuse. This peer
less remedy invigorates and builds up the whole
system, repairs waste and arrests decay. To the
Feeble and Infrm, to the Prematurely Old, and 10
all who need Health-Giving Tonic hlixir, DR.. La
MARS SEMINAL PILLS are confidently recon-
mended. Price, g so per bottle shs....sY mail on
receipt Of price, or by express, ~, to any
address, secure from observation. Address all or
ders to A. MoB0YLE & CO., Druggists, 504 WASH
ingtou street, San Francisco. POstoffce Box 1852.
n2-3m
For the Ladies.-Piease ask yonr phy-
stefan his opinion Of PURE CALIFORNIA PORT
WINE, PEPSIN AND CALISAYA BARK combined
as a Tonic and Cure for Dyspepsia Indigestion II
satisfactory, try HALLS PEPSIG WINE BITTERS.
au24-6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05
TUFTS hair DYE,

GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed to q GLOSSY
BLACK by single application of this DYE It Inn
parts natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 81.
OFFICE, 35 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK;.
Or. TCTTs MANCAL Of Valuable Information and -
kCsefni ksselpb viii b mailed fREE on appcatio,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05

Where he can be consulted on DEAFNESS.
CATARRH, and DISEASES OF THE
EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05
40 82@ y gTEEMEw

RooMs Il, u AND 1sl,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05
weather Probabilities

WASHINGTON, January 4th-Fcr California Fair
weather. For the north Pacific coast region
Local rains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05
DOMESTIC NEWS.

lsrEc1AL DIsrArcHzs TO THE REOORD-Us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-05

PARIS, January 4th.-Gambetta being out
of office at the time of his death, Great
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04
FIT H ED|T|0N \.
Change OF Time.

A new time table went into effect this
morning on the p. w. q b. Railroad
The changes are az follows
The train leaving this city for Phila-
delphia at 6. 40 u. III. is changed TO 6.55,
and an additional train will leave at
10. 20 a. III. The LOB p. m. train is
changed 10 LA, and the G.1O p. III. to
q. 80 p. III. The 10 a. m. train for Balti-
more is to be taken off ard the 1928 p.
IN. train is changed to 1927 p. m. The
new Delaware Railroad express, which
leaves Philadelphia at 3 p. M, arrives
here at $3.50 p. m, and leaves for Del
mar ut 4 o'clock.
The train that has heretofore arrived
from Philadelphia at II GOA. m. will
come in at 12.i5 a. m, the 4.25 p. N.
train at 4.3O p. m, the 5. 4Op. III. train at
$50 and the 1853 p. III. train at $50.
The train arriving from Baltimore at
80 p. m. will come in at 1.5l. The
Delaware express will arrive from
Delmar at 1918 a. m. and the 6.O5 p.
IN. will arrive at 6. SO p. m. The limited
express will leave Philadelphia at 1926
p IN. instead of 1928 A train will
leave here for Newark and intermediate
stations at 7.4S a. IN. and return lea .e
Newark at S.25 IA. III.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04

This mornings session OF Court
opened about g.l5 O'Clock, with Judge
Cummips on the bench. After waiting
for some time it was announced that
there had not been any arrests, and con-
sequently, as there were no cases, the
Court was declared adjourned until 9
o'clock Tomorrow morning.
The Judge then said, Mr. Hawkins,
you will now open the regular monthly
session of the Municipal Court.
The Chief seemed confused for q mo-
ment, and then turned to His Honor and
said, "l'll just say it's open, won't ~"
Upon receiving an affirmative answer,
he proclaimed, "The Municipal Court
is now Open.'
Judge Cummins turned to his clerk
and said, care there any cases, Mr..
Pennington ?" The clerk replied in the
negative and Mr.. Hawkins was di-
rected by His Honor to announce that
"this session of the Municipal Court
now stands adjourned until the first
Monday in July" Thus ended the first
session.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04
A Bold Robbery.

Sometime during Saturday night Or
early Sunday morning thieves entered
the residence OF Charles Wirr, No. 4O6
West Second street! and carried of
$50 in money and a silver watch and
chain valued at about $50. The bur-
glars gained access to the house by bor-
ing hole through a rear shutter and
sliding the bolt. After gaining access
to the house they entered the bedroom
Of Mr.. Writ and it is thought chlotorm-
ed him, after which they riiled his pock-
cts, and distracted money from a box
in the room. The money consisted of
$l20 in gold, two SO notes, and the bal
ance in silver Mr.. Writ is a huckster
in Second street market house, and the
money stolen was the result of Satur-
days market. The thieves made their
escape without being seen.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04
New Picnic Grounds.

Messrs. Clark and Pyle have fitted up
new park and picnic grounds at
Grrenbank station on the Baltimore
aud Philadelphia Railroad, seven miles
from tins city. The grounds have been
fitted mp with every convenience for
pleasure parties, consisting of boats,
swings and other appara,uscs for plea
sure. On Saturday last the grounds
were formally opened by the Malsh hal
ton t"rnet Band, who gavran enjoyable
picnic" Alhrrr's orchestra furnished
tn" music and the pavilion was filled
with merry dancers. Tie resort is a
splendid place for SUNDAY school ex-
cilrSlOiS.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04
Another Wilmington Baroness.

The Philadelphia Record of yesterday
says private advicrs received in that
city from Vienna tell ut lie marriage of
Miss Louise Price. granddaughter of
the late Samuel Harlan, President of
the Harlan q tioilingsworth Company,
this city, t" Baron Gabriel Bornelnisza
de Macy Kaszon, First Lieutenant of
the Third Cavalry regiment of the
Prince of Thurn and TaXi>. The young
lady, then a school girl, Went abroad
with her family in the autumn of 1880,
and has since resided in the various
capital cities of Europe Her elder sis
ter, Miss Margaret Price, was recently
married to an Austrian Baron, also IA
cavalry Officer. and attached to the
Court at Vienna.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04
Driving out the Apaches.

TUCsFN, June 3.-Intormation has
reached this place via Hermosila,
Mexico, forwarded by General Bandola
from Oposura, that the Indians had
been forced out of the Sierra Madres by
General Crook and that they We're
scattering among the settlements, steal
ing horses and killing cattle. The
Mexican forces, which are not strong
in the locality, fear that many citizens
will be murdered unless General Crook
comes to their relief. The Indians
came down on foot, but they will be
mounted soon if not put to flight by
reinforcements. The sensational dis
patches sent out from FL Paso, Tomb
stone and Deming last week about an
Indian fight were without the slightest
foundation in fact, as it is well known
no fight had taken place up to Monday
last. 1t is said considerable feeling
exists in Mexico against the American
force going in and that the people look
on it in the light Of an invasion. News
from General Crooks forces now is
very unre able, as it mostly comes in
a roundabout way, through two orth &c
hands.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04
The Philadelphia and Baltimore
Railroad.

The Philadelphia North American,
in illusions to the report that the Balti,
more and Ohio Railroad Company has
purchased the right of way for its Bal
timore and Philadelphia Branch to a
terminal point at Ninth and Dickinson
streets, says it is interesting to those
who would prefer to see Railroad flcili.
ties multiplied at the south end of that
city. The consequence Of the eXtraor
binary concentration of steam Railroads
in all the northern and western wards
has been a tendency to draw manufac'
lures and internal business steadily
northward, so that the progress of the
south end is necessarily slow.
1t is believed that i'll making its ter
minus at Ninth and Dickinson streets
the Company has in view the intention
of providing in future for the constrnc-
tion of an elevated Railroad along Ninth
street northward to meet the correspond
ing advance Of the Reading line from
Ninth and Green streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04
DEATHS,

RAI-At his late residence, in Newark Del,
on Sunday, June 3, 1883, James II. Ray, in
his fifty eight years.
Interment at Head Of Christian Church.
Thursday, the 7th inst. Services at the house
at 2 O'Clock, p. m.
WOOD-n Newark, Del, Sunday June
3rd, John N. Wood agel 80 years.
Friends Of the family, also Orient i Lodge
No II. |. q. o. F.. and members Of the order
In general are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence on We'd
nesday. the 9th inst. Services at the house at
o'cl,ck. Burial in the NJ. f Cemetery, at
Newark.
HUDSON-Entercd into rest on the Sd inst.
Mary, beloved daughter Of John b. and
MARY NJ. Hudson aged months.
Fold the waXen hands together,
Close the soft and dreamy eyes,
See how like IL broken lily
Pale and cold our darling lies.
Bear her gently to her slumb r,
Lay the turf above her breast,
In yon green and shady valley,
Where no sounds will break her rest.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invit to attend the funeral
from SO Taylor. st. on Tuesday. 9Th inst, at s
oclock, a. IN. lnterment ut Lewes, Del.