davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-02-22
Our Young Readers.
,NEFsBOK JERRY.

" Buy paper piazel She is frozen Almost.
Here's C(mgereial and Aeles, and haNl .,
And livery one has tirrible the-
A shipwrick-a murther-a q t1re-aarm-
Whiehver ye loike;-have n paper, marm2
Thin buy it, pla.;e, aly this bit av gnrrul-
She's new in the business and all nv q
We must lind her hand" said little
"TGere'2s plinty ay thrado at the Fulton
She's wakely for nado av the tay and tho
The price NV a paper-pazc, sir buy Post?
Thrue as me name IL is Jeremiah,
There's foine report av adrldful fire.
And a child that's lost-anf smash av a
Indade, sir, the p1per's just groanin' wild
spake ecu np, little gurrul, and don't be afraid
I'm schra chin for two till | start yez in
thrnde.
While yell you can sell" said little Jerry,
sereeching for two at Fulton Ferry.
The night was bleak, and the wind was
high,
And hurrying, crowd went shiverlng by;
And some bought papers, and some bought
But the boys shrlll voice rang cheerily on:
" Buy a Post, or Nelqs, or Mail, as you
Formy arm just aches wild the weight av the
news.
Erpress3 Not a single one left for tonight
But buy one ay this little gurrul sir-all
she's a reg'lar seller here at the ferry,
\ And rickemind her high,' said jerry.
In the whirl Of the throng there paused a
man.
"The bell is ringng-I can not wait;
Here girl, a Commercial rs quick as you canl
The boat is startlng-dont make me late!"
And on through the hurrying crowd he ram
The wee girl following close hind,
After the penny he could not find;
While, with aspiring through the closing gate,
After her money founded jerry,
Ragged and painting, at Fulton Ferry.
" One cent from the man in the big fur coat!
Give me the change, or Ill stop the boat"
TIP from the deck a laugh and "A cheer.
II changed to q shuddering cry of fear
As he bent his head for the fearful spring,
And then--like II wild bird on the wing
over the whrling waters swung,
Touched the boat with his hands, and clung,
Gnsping ana white, to the rail. and cried:
Where is that mean old man. who tried
To steal one cent from girl at the ferry?
A poor little girl with no friend but
Jerry!"
Over the side went hundred hands,
From a hundred mouths rang for h com
"Pull him inr' "stop the boatv' "Take his
stockr' LET us buy
All the papasIs he has, Send him homo to
No indadc," said the boy" that's not wat
meant;
doant want yer money; Iwant that ons
cent
From the man in the warr'm fur coat an
hat,
Who could shte,l cent from gurrul like
that!
AT liver he. thries that game agin,
He'd hctther take me. and not Margery
Flynn"
Then cheer on cheer for little Jerry
Rang across the Fulton Ferry.
Long ago, my youthful readers,
Happened this that | have told;
Long ago that sturdy newsboy
All his daily papers sold.
And the pluck that dared ducking
10 set right weak ones wrong
Served him well in every struggles;
And his life, 10th kind and strong,
is n blessing and n comfort
To world of needy boys
Who, like him, must work in play-time r
With boot-brushes for their toys.
But tardund the Fulton Ferry,
Still the newsboys talk of Jerry.
-MdID LOiue Dickinson, an ST. Nicholas.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-02-22
Are Tears SaItys

T.i -, NJ, -
sittinm ~ au ,h reaS aiin .[ial dror dre WIS his
y5 nict,,s5es and III baLT todJIad i W and ond tore
6ne f.ioI,t aGross Sna % nf tbe vp,.v w f nretti.
.est1 7a1nnt nv :, oi oaiIod o,,e. do ;ndn,yna
seer, and hSasnDt iea Dto orT NV '
- - I, - - ~ 80.
~ = Jonnny' said ms manina' y as sne looh
'oapy 'l'' away, -1,a you know thaV leaiS
are salblsva,erEE ega.li,
II yoHnny Gnecke9 a soPiana lookeu up'
> Nso Il ne saIa WIN greaal gsae interest,"
wy lnSy 40" aug you lnu oe''
ih'nlIlas
: Oh; somepody told me SO Wheh l
was was 9 iittle girl and tried a tear ana
louna B = was true. L. =.
~ y hetlt salt water, asked Johnny.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-02-22
Curing Meats.

Hams shoulders and hrcot .os+ hooo,,
can be sugar-cured in ! ti%ht 4. o,,non a,,o,,
vessel The omen vassei - host ppoi. peh
the meots clcseI,r IL az ,,nsso, aJ9 ~ ~ ~
or nrenarino ibe ninelo ,,on,. ~ + ~. w
the meats md If tbn ros9nJ III 10 - o,',, onr,
u IL weicht On tha mont 70 boid XIV !.
nnder tbe ri liz II ~ "ossel iotu \ t;a.ht =
turn n half ovar evor,, ,b;rd H., So 80,
twenty DAYS Tbo vnssel ,nrst ha ~ ~
full of pickle re nici,le Il n,eda Ia ~ ~ \.
follows. For eonb sod ,,o,,,ds ~ 80 ~
nlaced in n fierce ~ bpcsbead ,,nt 80 a., :
twentv.fo,1r nounds ~ saif throa IN n,,a,.,i -
of Good sirhn t,vnlvo n,,rns ,,a.01 - 80 "ait
meter and fII tbo har,ol iii, 80, Te
cnrino- In al o,a,, ~ II III. IL =
ont of the vesiaI and ro,aai. ~ ,tn,, ,iu''.s
won would tnr, tin rassoI tF - ti.1.. = Vi'Sr -
4 n be dono 70 obanoa ISL ~ = ~, ~ iils
The niecae tho+ tba ,1;aI.io IL x i.'on y u
every mart II is bost 70 iot tL"y IL ,l aeaoil
= main n tbe nicl,la r,,;l - ta, .no ilo"'s
smo The to,,,'o,"t,,,a n ",,,a '''nen ~ ~ ~
kort boIov ti,+g ~,"su.I snoe "
remains on the meats PicSied ,S1,b norlr
(n,ess ~. cIea,, ,,o,,N - 80 H.. PoiM
limo rock sail nj tbo Iotton, of tba ba,.,.ol
and nac- no H. ,,;aons nI.,snl,, ~ v"V p"iIol
flpnl nm ndna ef1rinly limo. . n . 6o4,.. -
the la ers Ssi,oi tbirty 5,o,nS ~ Dey"een ~ ~
IN 10l nonnds nf rooat9 9 tI I,.;,, t os Sa,I s'ln
st,.anntb sba,,l9 ~, NJ Ln oi,iio y ~
harrai t;llsJ Soc H. tSat " H. ,rave n, al' sne
fnI of nicio o Il Tho tho ,,o nI nI'ioi IS Aet
one thpt the niciie ,assgi u ~ o'en
If tba mioiIo shnnId S IooGs hoo';, tne s nieats.
at sny % t;me n,nye ~ oo,' 9e III VI I1 leTlhent
adJad Who,, l,,,.J 81; Z, s.puu W
Nor aro 70 l s,oi.I I'M - ~ iii1-
so, or ~ coSd NJ 3eU, IN p.s .asln u YES
horrs S 49,, ~ sp,am ~ siA " zen
wasb =, ,a;, ~ ot sui paus sa.si tnen
,v;tb sor,,h l,,.,,.t ". 49,, oiI.l tuIoohS Wei
i,ertr, faUn - Isn h - eioen, .non haig lor
smoi,6 Swsot @ ,,;nsIa5 5r,oiq ,,,oats supplylhg
hanaS y, i,ieaus silouiu uo1
sho,,Id ST1SGu ~ =" % VIZ. oolope shioklng' put
S snn, D. ~ =; w., na9auI ~ l'.il WAFER Che
,,,aat sha,,id ~ w. y stu-ouIeu @ iheats Inc
b;oh abo,.o ~ n"s ~ ii'9I sin9hlpg IA as
- sh,5 SoSe w ~ % possiple. me
.to ,o". ,,',a aaouu. ~ silioheu rom ten Gays
sbo,li Jiy Mov =, 1Ng1r-e'tTea meats
rno,,, hafo,.o ~ ~ bSu A.. ~ piaueg ~ uaTk
s,,iro. nrin ooio' NY sne i,S appeaIs ~ tne early
~ sr,s - anS ,s hnsn iHp.n9I 9i cur
~ r,.a., NJ. z 'uiilslleu ty
~ 'he ,dod .don INA S 9eite' Mllo knows
ao,o;Ust Il SoDa "iin i1 .o assVlu'ey ~. proof
stToncr b,np III PTsts ~. so ie''v 'ne niea. N
S tben Sash DiLNi !. I, Z, s ~ ~ eignt weeks,
ry When dry roll Il i'm - mJ.ul ',;x,nra ,srS ot
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-02-22
mars EYES.

Ihby-oyes of summer blue,
No ono yet has sung Of you;
OF the soft, pink lids that close
Like the pct.ls ofn rVsc.
Liz them, sweet, ih1t ] mty SOC
What they viii reveal 10 me.
looking M. or dropping dpwn,
Bnghtwlth smile, OF dark with tr9wn,
What d woHiof mysfrrt hes
IN the depths OF bu6Y's eycsl
Littlo mirrors, clear and deep,
Faithfully my image kep;
For XhpneNcr I muy look,
Cidnr a- suu'ightiu bronx,
in The llUHd depths see
Perfect duplicate uf--mc!
How could mammals face, ms fair,
Ever iiud ~ WHY IN ihcref
Aud look ui-plnnsed surprise
Llghicn- w the bahys eyes.
"Littic mirrors clGar and dCtp
Who dut 900 your secrets kprps
From thcif surface who can know
SUundlc.s depths that 10 below
Searching VINO can understand
Ali the . ths " hlhtlsmdg
CNn you nc cr rcyrnl 10 me-
Hail The glnriaus things YHu seHF'
As question, n'utp replies
Come q me through bthY eyes;
'1i-n d sweet mysterious hlui
LINKS IT. t9 the world hH f9nt
NUuo save hlb8s eun understand
Heights nnd icpih ~ hhhy iund,
Hui Us given a, ~ strcw
iilrs9iuUs whCrrAnr' cr Asc5 5go--
Light uni love 20 cheer the way
Whore he pains ~ luty iay.
an thu good aud pur and wise
Comes ~ yuu through ulbys eyes"
looking IN their iet deeps
Whore thesunlghi, starlight. crccps,
Ftlllny hrart aud HE With iEht,
Whether day ar whether night,
Mhncpuli aver ~ AsNny
with such light tn guide tho wHyY
Aud Nj nk IN one thpNe
For this tnkcuuf u IS leve
SOFT ana 4w ~ ,H summer skies.
lictuu bless tho tahga eYcs
N ". LoiJer
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-02-22

N4zIn 1881 Hawthorne did agreat deal
of drpdgery, in a literary way, for Peter
Farley. In 1880 he travelled all over
England on his uncle's line of stages,
and picked up many a subject for his
stories on the rnutas '- is7i,
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-02-22

We meet in society many beautiful
and attractive wemon whom we think
would make eSeqlleRt wiyes--sor our
friends
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-02-22

They who live on farms often com
plain that they are denied many of the
creature comforts constantly within the
reach of dwellers in towns; that, while
the farmer may have OF luscious fruits
and succulent vegetables an ever fresh
abundance, he is generally unable to
provide for his family such fresh meats
even as the laborer in the city expects
TO find be ore him at every meal. Few
families on farms can consume, even in
winter, the flesh OF even so much as a
lamb of fair size before its freshness and
the appetite for mutton will both have
gone.
Tho American farmers family has
for generations contented itself with an
abominable Diet, in which hogs flesh
was most of the time the only meat.
We know of parts of the country where
en- now, when beef and mutton form
a very important part OF the farm prod
ucts, a bit o. steak, rSast. or a piece
OF boiled beef is almost unknown 10 the
tables OF the farmers. The reason is
plain; The family can use but small
part OF the carcass while it is fresh, and
the town is too far away to allow of
the frequent visits which would beneed-
ed TO keep supply of fresh meats on
the table. aid Rsft
lmsome neighborhoods remote from
the shops of the butchers the farmers
have made a regular system of what
was AZ first but a neighborly courtesy.
In one case, in Tennessee, sixteen or
eighteen farmers formed club, each
member to furnish beef from eighteen
months to two years old. Then one of
the members who has the most skill in
the butcher art dresses all the beeves,
and for his labor receives the hide of
each animal he kills. All the beeyes
are driven to the home of the butcher
TO he slaughtered If desired one beef
is killed each Saturday during the warm
months until the sixteen or eighteen
beeyes are all disposed of.
10 the member whose steer produces
the best beefa premium of five dollars is
given and a fine of like amount is ini- !
posed upon him whose beeffails to show
twelve per cent OF fat meat. The meat
is nicely handled and SO divided that II \
the course of a season each member re
ceiyes every part Of the carcass. As the
beeves usua ly netfrom 300io io0pounds
there is, when divided into sixteen or
eighteen parts enough in each part 10
supply fam ly for, three or fourldays.
AS the club has been in existence for
more than twenty years, and its mem
bers say they would not LET il go down
for any reasonabei consideration, it
may be declared decided success and
worthy of imitation. - Cticdqo Tribune.
- -s--------- itii .'l
The man whd nnvpr failed is n
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-02-22

= The man who ncver failed is a
myth. Such an one never lived, and is
never likely to- All success is -a,series
OF eaorts, in which, when closely
viewed, are seen more or less failures
The mountains is apt to overthrow the
hill; but hill is reality, Dsvertheiess.
If you fail now and then q dlh't be- dis
couraged. Bear in mind it is only The
part and experiences of eveiv srccessgul
man. and the most Successful men often
have the most fal ures.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
LOCALLACONICS.

Sunday, June 10, will be Children's Day
in the Methodist churches of this city.
The annual excursion of the Household
of Faith will be given on Thursday next to
Bombay Hook.
The excursion of Scott NJ. E. Sunday
school to Andalusia, on the steamer John A.
Warner, yesterday, was attended by about
500 person.
A young woman in attempting to board u
street car at Ninth and Market streets yes
terday afternoon was run over by wagon.
Her injuries were slight.
Past Department Commander Tanner
states that he was not offended on Decora-
ton Day because his grafton was omitted,
but on the contrary was very much pleased
at the omission.
The picnic of the Irish Nationalists at
Scheutzen Park yesterday was well at
tended. Hacks ran at intervals from Sixth
and Market streets, and the festivities were
prolonged until late in the evening.
The Jackson Il Sharp Company shipped,
Yesterday, two frst-class passenger coaches,
two Woodruff parlor Goa shes to Jersey City
and three first class passenger coaches, on
and Western Railroad.
The Germantown Telegraph says: 1t Is
said that here are only two surviving mem
bers of the convention which met in 1887 to
amend the constitution of Pennsylvania.
One. of these is Virgil Grennell, of FELTON,,
Del, who recently celebrated the sixty sec
ond anniversary of his wedding. The other
survivor is Charles Brown, Of Dover, Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
NO Strike AT PIrrsBuRG.
The Iron Manufacturers Agree to the ID
mhDds of the Men

The Iron Manufacturers Agree to the De-
maDds of the Men,
PITTsBURe, Pa, May 31.-There is joy In
Pittsburg tonight over the settlement of the
trouble between the iron manufac, urers and
the Amalgamated Association, by which a
strike is avoided and the mills will con-
tinue in operation. just how the result
was brought about is not clearly known, as
all concerned are disposed to silence. The
first indication of the solution of the trouble
some problem was noted this morning, when
it was learned that there had been COM
| munication between the manufacturers'
Committee and the officers of the Amalga-
| mated Association.
1t was intimated before noon that affairs
were changing radically, and that there was
good prospect OF peace. Finally it was
| officially announced that a conference
would be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
the Committee of manufacturers having ar
| ranged this with President Jarrett at Anal
gamated headquarters this morning The
conference was held with closed doors and
lasted from O'Clock till halLpast five,
Just what was done and said cannot be
given tonight, but the result can be stated.
The discussion was conducted almost In
whispers, but there was c, ,nsiderable feel
lug on both sides. President Jarrett and
Secretary Weeks, representing the opposing
interests, retired several times for private
consultation on disputed points.
The mitch seemed to be on hard pig and
hoop iron. The workers were firm through
out, while the manufacturers wavered from
one position to another, indicating they were
anxious for settlement. Finally the dis
cussion was concluded and the manufac-
turers conferred together for few moments,
when they announced they had concluded
to sign last years scale Internationally.
This was done and the meeting broke up.
The manufacturers were led to adopt this
course to save their trade, or rather to pre-
vent it from leaving them, as good deal of
1t would if they were to shut down their
mills, as was the case last year. With the
Western mills in operation, they argued,
they could not afford to stand on trifes and
suspend business, so they withdrew all de-
mands for reduction In wages and put their
names to the old scale.
This is about all the Amalgamated people
contended for, and they are happy over the
result. They claim the signing Of the scale
is victory for them, and in this they are
sustained by the general sentiment OF the
people. The good news soon spread over
the city, and was received with gladness
everywhere.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
A Little Birl Fails from a Thru stor
Window Into an Area-wHy.

Little 'jirl Fails from "A Thirl story
Window Into an Area-way.
One Of the most remarkable escapes from
instant death was that Of a three-year-old
girl named Jennie M. Clark who fell from
the dormer window of the two-and-a-half-
story house, 60l Tatnall street yesterday
afternoon. The child had been playing in
the room all alone and it appears lost her
balance while looking out of the win
dow and rolled off the roof down into an
area-way at the bottom of the basement
steps When picked up she was uncon-
scious and was bleeding slightly from cut
as the base of the brain and one on the fore
head. A physician was Immediately sum
moned who failed, upon examination, to
find any bones broken.
Leaehes were applied and at 6 o'clock the
little girl regained consciousness, but this
morning appears to be suffering more than
she did during the night, and those in
attendance are very much afraid that she
will be taken with spasms. ...
The little sufferer is the daughter of Mrs.
Matthew Clark, widow, who is almost
crazed at the terrible accident which befell
her daughter. The physician while enter
tanning hopes OF the ultimate recovery of
the child, thinks the chances are very
much against It - N..I J. :
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
Kicked by a Mule,

Winfield Riggs, boy five years old, whose
parents live up stairs of the house SOC
Market street, was kicked by a mule at
Fifth and Market streets yesterday after
noon. The little fellow evidently ignorant
of the fact that the hind legs of mule are
dangerous things, gently touched them and
the result which followed was just wLat
might have been expected. The boy was
picked up and carried In the reporters room
of the E0ery E0ening building where his
injuries, consisting of skinned face
and neck, and large bruse
on the right breast were
were attended to by physician who was
called in. Owing to the bruise on the cheek
the little fellow was unable to tell where he
lived, and it was only after a half hours
search that his parents were found, when he
was removed TO his home. This morning
the little fellow is feeling very much better,
but is still very sore from the effects of the
kick.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
The water Commission.

The Water Commission met in the office
Solicitor Turner, yesterday, for the purpose
of agreeing upon some plan of action. Or
ders were drawn and checks made out in
favor of David H. Coyle, Chief Engineer of
the Water Department, for $50, for services
from May to 10, the date Of his success
sor's election, and for SIS for
salary of Joseph A. Bond. The
checks were presented to Auditor Ball, who
urer Pierce for his signature. The Treas
urer, however, refused to sign them. What
action will be taken by the Commission is
not known as the members fail 10 make
known or even hint as to the line of action
TO be adopted by them.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
JNO. J. DUFF, Manager.
To-MoRRoM,s EEL EorIoN.

A Few Points From n TaX-payer for the
Consideration & the Voters.
To THE EDITOR o. THE GAZETTE: The
voters of Wilmington tomorrow when they
90 to the polls to cast their ballots, should
remember that the Republican majority in
Council have proven themselves utterly in
competent to have the municipal control OF
a large city like ours. They have expended
the peoples money with a prodigality That
has created a deficiency in the City Treasury
which will reach nearly $4,000 by the last
of June, and will entail upon the tax
ables increased taxation, which will
be- really burdensome. They have nomina-
ted men for the City Council In many of the
wards, entirely unfit for Councilmen, simply
because they are the tools of men who de-
sire to have their private property improved
at the public expense. II the Republicans
secure a majority in the next Council, we
may look for still greater deficiency in
1884, and largely increased taxation next
year. Let the voters of every ward, there
fore, vote for the Democratic nominees for
Council, and drive from power a set ot men
who have not only proven themselves unfit
for the control of our city, but have set all
law at defiance, assumed the role of rebels
and revolutionists, which, If not visited by
the condemnation of the order loving and
law-abiding citizens, will lead to conse-
quences detrimental to the best interests and
the honor and credit of our city. However
much we may differ as to the
proprlety measures, there should be
no division of sentiment in regard
to the enforcement of laws enacted by the
legally const tuted authorities, until the
Judiciary ordains otherwise. The issue is,
therefore, clearly made up, and every man
who votes the Republican ticket votes to
rebel against the law of the State, and a
triumph OF that party will be heralded as a
success of those who would set up their owp
will and pleasure against law and order.
Let every voter remember these facts,
when he votes tomorrow, and cast his bal
lot for the Democratic candidates, who will
respect the majesty of the law, curtail the
expenses of the city government, within the
pale of the appropriations, and reduce taxa
ton. Let every Democrat vote, as the
questions involved are of the utmost import
ance to our common welfare. Should the
Republicans triumph, 1t will bring upon
our city ruin and disgrace.
was formerly Republican, but l can
not vote with party, on Saturday, thai
| deies the law, and directs It's officers to pay
out funds from the City Treasury without
warrant or authority. It is establishing q
dangerous precedent, which, one day, may
result in serious consequences.
Law AND oRDEA.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
Mayor wales Last Court.

At last nights session of police court
Maggie Wilson was charged with stealing a
dress valued at IS from George Delavan
Maggie said that George owed her S1.50 and
that he said he would not pay her, so she
took the dress as the only way to get her
money. AT the Mayors suggestion George
withdrew the charge upon the condition
that Mary return the dress, which
she agreed to do, and the
case was then dismissed. Charles
Houston, who had been given partial
hearing in the morning upon the charge OF
cutting Carl Specht with a razor on
Memorial Day, was given a further hearing
last evening and was held in $500 bail for
his appearance at court. Henry Harris, who
had been called by Houston as a witness,
was recognized by Mr.. Specht as one of the
mob, was promptly arrested and fined $5
and costs.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
A Wife's Terrible Deed.

A letter received by gentleman in this
city from Lieutenant John W. Barney, who
served in the First Delaware, but is now a
real estate agent and mining broker at Las
Vegas, New Mexico, says that Frank Carr,
formerly of this city, was shot and instantly
killed by his wife on Sunday night last. No
cause is assigned for the deed and the mur-
deress is now in jail awaiting a hearing.
The deceased was recently in Wilmington
on visit to his friends He was man of
considerable property and a large real estate
owner, and he was the owner of the Della
ware House at Las Vegas and of Carr's
Block at the Hot Springs. The murdered
man was buried by the Grand Army of the
Republic with the honors OF war.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
Altar Many Yaars.

Harry WoodcOck enlisted in the Eighty.
second Pennsylvania Regiment during the
war and then enlisted in the United States
Army. From that time until Snort time
ago nothing had been heard of him and he
was mourned by his friends as dead. He
returned to this city lately and is now on a
visit to his brother-in- law, Joseph France,
he having received a furlough extending to
July 10th.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
THE UoRoSER's INQUEST.
The Body Found in the Delaware Idonti
fed as that of John Brown.

The body found floating in the Delaware
river at Alrich's Beach by E. R. Money, on
Wednesday, was viewed by Coroner Smith
and DR.. Ogle, yesterday, and found to be
the bSdy of JOHN Brown, who committed
suicide by jumping overheard from the
steamer Reybold, an account of which was
published in yesterdays GAZETTE. In
the clothing of the suicide was
found the following note: "My
life has been spent for the good Of others. /
leave this bank because of uhtruthfulness
and unkiDdness in Calvin Meeter. | have
been misunderstood and misrepresented. l
am to join my many friends that have gone
before" A Jury was empanelled yesterday
morning, and after hearing the evidence a
verdict of 'suicide by drowning" was rem
dered. 1t is supposed the deceased, who
was about SO years old, was temporarily de
ranged. His two sons were present and the
Coro-er delivered the body to them. 1t was
Immediately placed in boat and taken to
Pennsgrove for burial.