davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-16

The very best iron preparation, and the
one having the largest sale. 10 Browns Iron
Rifters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-16

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the most potent
blood purifier, and fountain of health and
strength. Be wise in time. All baneful
infection. are promptly removed by this un-
equalled Alternative. janl6d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-16
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat shou

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
incurable Lung disease or consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams.
but act directly on the infamed parts, allay
ing irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public Speakers
are subject to. Fer thirty years Browns
Bronchial Troches have been recommended
by physicians, and always give perfect salts
faction. Having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly an entire generation,
ii ey have attained weli-merrited rank among
II few staple remedies Of the age. Sold at
25c a hox everywhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-16

a. Z PEN WEEK and Expenses to Laiies
SAO or Gents selling our goods Send 81 and
stamp for samples and Instructions. z. & Co.. box
467, Worcester. Mass. janl2Teodlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-16

Elisha Fenlason of Jackson, lost a valuable
OK lately, by the animal falling W lille hauling
logs. and breaking his neck.
Measles have broken out in Monroe and
following so close in the train of humps, re-
tards the routine of school business.
Mr.. A. L. Fowler of Monroe. has been so
unfortunate as to lose his wallet containing
quite large sum of money.
The Lodge of Good Templars at Monroe,
is in excellent working order, additions to
their numbers being of weekly occurrence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14

LONDON, March li.-Mr. Gladstone
stated in the House of Commons this
afternoon thar Lord Spencer would not
leave the Cabinet, although he had re-
signed the Presidency Of The Council,
Mr.. GorSt, Conservative, moved that,
in view OF the colnplicity Of the Borr,
energetic steps be- taken forthwith To
secure u strict observance OF the Con
vcntiOn of 1881.
Hon. Evelyn Ashley, Undcr Colonial
Secretary, concurred in the motion, con-
lemning the many attacks upon the
Bcchuanas, hut said that the govern
ment We're bound to act in accordance
with the interests Of England. They
would not tai! To recognize the Chiefs
claim on the government, but the Con
rrntion imposed II" obligation on Eng
land, although it conferred the tight TO
demonstrate when affairs demanded II
to the Tran,vall 10 prevent marauding,
the force must remain there. itsuch a
policy was pursued it would cad to
war. He brlievrh that the Beers wer,
amenablc to English public opinion.
The debate vas adjourned.
The English legal opinion on the re-
cent decision of the 'nitrl States Su-
prene Court confirming the action OF
the Virginia General Assembly relative
to the State bond question, is that the
STATE cannot direct y break its contracts.
but may in practice prevent their en-
torreinrnt by ryasivr enact mrlirs
LONDON, March l4.-The Paris cor
respondent "i' the Daily News says the
report that President Grtvy rontcm-
plates re>lgning rs y malicious inNrl-
ton, intended 10 encourage prIranISt
intrigueS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14

Last Monday night, about half past
ten o'clock, AZ man named Ferry was
passing along Head street, in South
Wilmington, he was accosted by two
young men who commenced TO pull him
around, and finally told him that he
must either treat or fight. Ferry took
them 10 saloon in the vicinity, but did
not treat, and the result was difficulty
between the men. The man found out
that their names were Haggerty and
Boyle, and had warrant issued for
their arrest on the charge of larceny.
Officers Mccullough and Heal learned
that the men were in South Whining.
ton, and yesterday afternoon visited II
house in search ofthem. They knocked
at the door, and finding that no one
would answer the summons, officer Me-
Cullough pried the window open with
his knife, but when he attempted 10 en-
ter, he was met by an aunt of one of the
men, who not only denied that they
were there, but threatened to crack his
head with poker. The officers sue
ceeded in getting in, and found their
men hid up stairs under some carpet.
At the hearing this morning the Mayor
said the charge Of larceny was not slis-
tanned, but he adjudged them guilty of
disordcrly conduct, and imposed II fine
of 50 and costs on each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14

New YORK, March l3.-patrick Egan,
late Treasurer Of tie Irish Land League
arrived here to-day. He refuses to'tell
what vessel brought him across the
ocean. He says that he Is member of
II firm in Dublin which deals largely in
flour, and he ha, come over to visit
Chicago, st. Louis and other -four cx-
porting cities in connection with the
business of the firm. In an interview
with a reporter he bitterly denounced
the methods rcsorted to by the English
officials to procure evidence against the
men who are charged with killing
Lord Frederick Cavcniish and Mr..
Burke. In his opinion the testimony of
Carey and other intOrmrrs has been pro-
cured by bribery. Mr.. Egan denies
that the Dublin conspirators We're pro-
vidcd with money from land league
funds. On the contrary, he claims
that land league money has frequently
been listed to prevent murder by cAaS-
perated tenants. He says the charge
against i. j. Sheridan is wholly
grOundlcSs. a to the charge made by
Lady Florence Dixie, concerning the
mis- appropriation Of Land league funds,
MIR. Egan says that Lady Florence has
IA great craving for nu'urirty, and is the
muuthpicrr .! Richard iiggO1, who>e
ON Il statements would receive no aiiun-
lion. About E2j, u0o or G2'i, 600 ui the
land league fund still remain on l.ni.I,
and are invested in American securities
in the name. Of tv. trustees.
Mr.. Egan is IA man Of nrriilm height,
somewhat over forty years old, with
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
sullivan and COburn,

NEW YORK, March l3.-An immense
crowd gathered at Madison Square Gar
den tonight at the benefit of Billy Ed
wards. The event of the evening was
the contest between John l.. Sullivan
and Joe Coburn. Before sparring Sulli-
van said "There has been little
difficulty between Coburn and | for
eight weeks, but we shook hands and
made it up. Coburn is older than and
1t is not expected that he can do as well
as formerly. cannot be at the Widow
Elliott testimonial, but will give 500
If the benefit can be placed on some
other date and that man Fox will bring
forward his big halt-stitf that he is
feeding around the country. will be
only too glad to spar with him." In
the first round Coburn struck Sullivan
on the stomach and neck. In the sec
Ond round Joe countcred twice, and
when Sullivan forced the lighting Co
burn gave him solid blow on the Jaw
In the third round Sullivan landed IL
heavy blow on Coburn's neck, when II
clinch took place and INLAND lighting
was in order Coburn displayed the
most science, but his age was against
him. Mccoy followed in bout with
McDermott. In the second round Ne
Coy knocked McDermo,t down and
nearly out, when Captain Williams
sprang on the stage and ordered such
things to cease. McDerlnott was
knocked down twice in the next
round. The wind-up was between
Billy Edwards and Arthur Chambers.
1t was purely a scientific encounter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
A Good Law.

DOVER, DEL, March u, 1883 The
Senate this afternoon passed the House
bill relieving foreign Investments from
taxation. This is considered, by all
right thinking men, who have the inter.
est OF The State AT heart, a very Wisr
measure and one which should have
been adopted long ago. Under the old
law, when foreign investments We're
taxed, capitalists were 10th to settle in
our midst, from the fact that they had
considerable money invested in various
enterprises throughout The country, and
they were not willing 10 settle in Della
ware when they had to pay a tax on
such investments, hence many were de-
TERED from coming here. The new law
will do away with this obstacle, and
will no donb, be- of great benefit to the
State. The new law is as follows: That
from and after Ii" passage OF this act, it
shall not be lawful for any assessor in
tins State to a.sts>, and no tax shall be-
levied and collected Oh any investments
III securities or stocks oI other States, or
OF companies incorporated by other
States or by the CniJed States, made or
held by residents, firms, companies, as
sensations OF person, or CORPORATE ons Of
Tins State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14

UNIoNTOwN, March 13.-When the
Dukes Mutt murder trial was resumed
this M orning, Joseph Mutt, son of the
deceased, was put on the stand to prove
that he had seen Dukes drop an anony-
nous letter, rejecting on his sister, in
the road near his fathers house. This
evidence was ruled out The letters
which Dukes had written to Captain
Mutt were then offered in evidence, and
Notwithstanding the strenuous protest
of the defence, were admitted. They
were read to the jury by Mr. Playford,
and created profound sensation in the
Court room. In point of infamy they
were fully up 10 expectations. The
prosecution here rested.
The defence in opening proved that
Dukes had said to Mrs. Jennings, as
she left the room after the meeting, that
he was sorry for what he had done, but
he acted only in self-defence, as Captain
Mutt would have killed him if he had
not killed Mutt.
The most important evidence for the
prisoner this afternoon was the letter of
Captain NIT threatening TO take
Dukes life mles the ruin of his
daughter, This letter was very emphatic,
and distinctly tells Dukes that if he did
not dc his duty as man he would have
to suffer death
The testimony of the Common wealth
that Dukes shot Mutt when the la;tet
was resting and making no threatening
movements was practically mistaken.
After u large number of witncsseS
had been examined Ia show "A Good
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
Phil ,Wa|sh&Co,,
sos MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON DELAW ARE.
No. Is and IS q. Second 1t. Philaua.
THE RAILROADS.
A Local Time Table with the Lat.
est Corrections.
TDhJNS r,UL WI IyNf,TnN Lny

LA.-20o'-2Sr-- , -6.55 7.oot-7.5o
-s.lOt-s. 15-9. 0Ot-g.39t- to. Ito. 3O-l1.53a
IN: - l2OOt III :-l2,l5-I2.3 S-l. 53-230t-
4.00-5. l7t-5.30t 10. 3S*-7 Do 3Os--S.5b
New YORK -2.00s-2. 23s-6. 30. 50-9.5O-
II .53a. m.-l2.3s-l.53 -5.l 1T. $751; I'm.
BALTIMORE. O5"-l .42"-4.5l"-8O5H = IL
1000 IL. M. 26-l o.. O9A5. % 6.OO-6.b,
-1l.O4+ p. IN.
WAsHlNGroN-l. l2s-4 5l--aO 5-9.l7 a. IN
-l.Ot-l .O3-o.51-li.O4" p. III.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.Ujs-yl7 1900 H. III '.W+-b 90 u. III.
Trains running bu> daily and Sunday.
Trains running 81 '1%uniuy.
Connect at Craze arry for old depot
Broad and Washlngtt avenue.
DELAWARE kAILkOAD-5 o"'-J.lO n. IN :
l.O5--3.uUt--6 2jt p. IN. No sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
For harrington and INTERN ediate ST
tons.
WILMINGTON X NoRTHnRN RAlLRoAD--TT
a. m Il .2U-5iI y. NJ.
DELAWARE " ESTEEM RAILRoAD-7.0 o-l0.>
a. III $50 =. III. Sunday trains 1880 a. M
800 p. N.
TRAINS ARRIVE WlLMl,frON FROM
PHiLADELPHIA-i2.5o Dbl. OV-- .j2t - +.4-s -
-sU2t-9 ~. Oj--iO. lot. 10 .35--l2.2y
p. IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES jo-lo. 3s-lo.bs
a. m.
NEW YORK;. 32i-4. ~. U!t yl2a. Id
OF. 55-6. 4oE-l0.5o p. III.
HALTlMOEE-l. jlt-2 $3.50 4-l1. 43a
III -l2.36-l. 5o-5. *-6.301-7 "a +s*p. In
WAsHiNGToN--l.5it-- Iill IS II. Ii -
l2.36-! .jO-5.llE ~. 4-r.49+ y. III.
Both daily and SUNDAY.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE kAlLEJA s.5O--lU.l6' r. II;
l2.05--5.o5 y. N, No sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON ~ NOHl ERR KArLRoAD--S.4
u. ~ A. IN; GAG y. N.
DELAWARE W EsTEKy RAILROAD 800 a. III
~ p. IN SUNDAY Grams =. 10 q. IN; $40 pm
TRAINS LEAVLIDK WlLMlEGTDN
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET lbR
poT lZ3O' 3jjt $50 7.2Jt 500 8,2l s.3h
1915 ll,30 1850 Il. III Ig.23 l.32 3.lt
4.02 As 5.O5 $40 $50 6.O54 6.45 .3r
s.@n 1860 ll.32t y. III.
BROAD AND WAshiEGTON AVENUE $50
500 lO.lj a. N: l.3O $40 l.3o SIS =. III.
New CASTLE s.a3 1910 i!.id a. N. Az
). +. III.
lmIiy and SUNDAY.
I On sunday UHly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
The Asylum Potson,sgs,

STANTON, VA. March 13.-Profes-
s9r Mallet, Of the University of Virgi-
mia, who made an lysis OF the stom-
achs Of the poisoned patients at the asy-
luin, testified before the jury to-day.
The tests disclosed the poison to have
been acOnitine, one of the most deadly
alkaloids. This poison was found IN all
the stolnachs examined, and also in the
residunm left in the two mugs An
analysis of the specimens taken from
each Of the bottles from which the med
icines were poured into the mugs dis
closed no trace Of aconitine. Owing To
the absence of color, Professor Mallet
was Of the opinion that the aconitine
was used in the alkaloid form, and not
in the fluid extract or tincturc. This
evidence eliot lcs the affair in deeper
mystery. There has been no aconitin"
in the Asylum dispensary since the
present administration has had charge
about one ycar-nor il it known that
there was any there prior 10 that time.
Professor Mallet's testimony exonerates
the officers of the Asylum from care
lessness in compromising, and preclude>
the possibility Of any patient having OBJ
tanned the poison at the Asylum dis
pensary. The investigation will be
continued.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14

WreXham W. Norman, who pilote,l
tn" American line steamship Indiana
up the Delaware on Friday from the
Breakwatcr under Il license from the
state OF Delaware, was yesterday gi"en
Il hearing before Magistrate Lennon, on
the charge Of violating III act Of Assem-
bly, Of this State by plotting II vessel
into this port without II Pennsylvania
license. The prosecution was brought
by Christian X. Ross, who was acting
under the direction Of the Buaid Of Port
Wardens. The defendant is one of the
tw"nty-tiv" men licensed as pilots under
the Delaware laws, and is connected
with the Delaware pilot boat BaynrL.
The suit was brought as Il test case for
the purpose of getlinga decision from
the courts Of this State. Norman was
held in $500 bail 10 appear at court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
A Murs1erOuS ANxault.

HANOVER, Pa, March William
Shue and Harry Holdrn, brothers-in-
law, were on their way to make Il raid on
"a nrighboriug farm Last night, and
Bolden was armed with shotgun
Suddenly he stopped, took deliberate
aim AT Shu"and fired, the charge taking
effect in his head and neck. He then
walked homc, leaving Shne lying nh
conscious in the road. His injuries
may prove fatal. No cause is assigned
for the act other than that Shun, who is
"A Notorious character, has been trying
to persuade Holien to deeds of crime.
This is what liolden says. He is now
lodged in York county Jail, wait
in. the result.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
THIRD EDITION,
Flight Of . swindling Han ker.

Troy, N. Y, March bit has been
discovered that Emmett O'Niel, the
Schenectady broker, who recently
failed, has fled, and that he has victim
lied parties in Schenectady and Duanes-
burg out Of not less than $3.50, 900. Hav-
ing the handling of his fathers estate,
and being presumably wealthy, he
was elected director of the Schenecta-
dy Bank. From the books of the bank
he learned that many farmers in Duan-
esburg had funds to invest. He OBJ
tanned possession of their money on
plausible repres eniations, and gave as
security forged mortgages. Where fur
ther proof was asked he would even
forge as assignments of mortg ages, in
GLIDING the County Clerks certificate
and Il copy of the record. He also forg-
ed noies. O'Neil had another method.
He would make short loan to a re-
ponsible party, take a note as security,
skilltully forge copy of the note and
when the money was paid surrender
the forged note and negotiate the
genuine. Nearly every person in Duan-
esburg who had money is a victim.
In Schenectady the losers are counted
by scores. His mother and sisters are
left penniless. Before leaving Science
tady on the midnight train, O'Neil,
taking Il hundred dollar greeuhack in
his hand, went from store TO store ask
ing to have it changed. No one could
change it, and he borrowed few dol
lars from each storekeeper. He vic.
tlnlzed over twenty residents OF
Schenectady by this game. O'NeiI
went to New York, where it is said. he
made IN unsuccessful attempt to raise
100000 on forged securities 1t is be-
lieved that he has gone to Europe. Hi.
wife, two daughters and son are still in
Schenectady.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
New MllSic store.

+. A. North Il Co. have taken the
store No. 7l3 Market street, where they
will keep Wilcox x White Parlor and
Chapel Organs, which are offered at
reasonable prices for cash, and on accom-
terms by in,talllncnts. They
have also the agency for IA" celebrated
Hazelton Bros. Pianoforlcs, the Me
Phail Pianotortes, the Keystone Go. 5
Pianoiortes, which will be found worthy
he attention Of parties seeking for Il
very good piano at IA moderate price.
Pianos on installments at $3.50 and mp
wards, in monthly payments of $40.
Organs on small monthly payments.
All instruments warranted. W. NJ. Null
len, Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14

LNDR SALE CiEAp-A FIRST GLASS
IL coon stove, good a. new. Apply To &. n
l.. WlISlIL 4lo ShipIcy street. mi,..,t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14

Mrs. Ann Bradley, formerly of this
city, who recently died in Philadelphia
has left the following sums to Whining
ton institutions: st. Paul's Catholic
Church, $500; st. Peters Asylum, s2OO
Society Of St. Vincent de Paul, 500
She also left $4,000 to be expended in
masses for her soul, to be given to such
clergy man as her executors may think
proper. She directed that $500 shall b.
given to the Society for the Relief of
the Poor Of St. Mary's Church. this
city, and $500 to the House of the Good
shepherd in Philadelphia, and 81 800 to
the Societies Of st. Peters and St.Pauls
Churches, this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
Beautiful Case Of Birds.

William $. Wood, taxidermist, "a
East Third street, has placed in the
show window of $. X. Ball 60 Market
street, Il case OF birds mounted on wires
and twigs, which it is safe to say la,
never been excelled in beauty by an,
similar case in this city.
There are "a birds in all and Of differ.
ent varieties, from the Caret Ibis,
standing two feet high in the centre Of
the group, to the tiny humming bird,
poking its long bill into an opening
flower. The rural scenery is lifr-Iik A
chrystal stream runs bnbbling down
over the rocks, and loses itself in the
shimnering lake at the base OF the hill
a II that is wanted is life to make the
panorama moving beauty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
DEATHS,

GRDN ES.--Dn the 18th inst George vii.
Ar.. infant sOn of Thomas and Clara Is.
Groves, aged lG months.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral, on
Thursday Afternoon at = O'Clock. from his pa
rents residence. No. 5l3O Viola street West
Philadelphia. West Chester papers please
copy
LONES.-Dn the evening of the 18th inst,
Anna L. Lonrs. in the G7th year of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
Of her son, VIM. II. Lones, cor. 9Th and Du.
Pont sts on Thursday afternoon. lat o'clock.
81. Peters Cemetery.
COMFDRT-In this city. on the 18th inst.
fzra Comfort. aged ~ years.
The relatives and friends are respect fully
invited TO attend his funeral from his late
residence. Tenth and Orange SITS, on Thurs
day afternoon. at . O'Clock, without further
notice. lntcrmcnl in the Wilmington and
| Ifrandywinc Cemetery.
| TW ADDELL.-On Monday night. March
18th, 1853. Lurcnza Iwaddell, of consump
ton.
The relatives and friends Of the family arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeral at
his late residence No. ll05 Lin:oln ST., viii
mington, Del. on Thursday, March 18th at
10 O'Clock a. m, to proceed oCentre Burying
Ground.
LEY On the 18Th Inst, Margaret Y. ,
widow Of the late Rev Samuel NJ. Gnylcy.
in the 18th year of her age.
Funeral services at the residence of her son.
T. q. iayley, No. NJ South 18TH st., Phila-
delphia, Pa. Friday morning, 10th inst, at
10 o'clock.
SHARPLESS. -Suddcnly on March 18th, "a
her residence near Chester, Addie Wal
ton, wife of I. I. Sharpless and daughter
of Jacob Walton of this city.
| Funeral from her late residence near Ches-
ter. Friday morning 10th inst, at II o'clock
Carriages Wi meet friends leaving this city
| on d" Il, H. train.
JAtkSDN.-Dn the afternoon Of the 18th
| inst. Jennie, wife of Andrew Jackson, In
| the 2b,h year -! her age.
| Relatives aui friends are respectfully in.
vitcd to attend the funeral from the residence
Of her husband, 81 West 18th street, on
Thursday Afternoon, at ! O'Clock. Services
in Ezion NJ. Il. church. lnterment in EEion
| Cemetery.
MI Ripley. On the 18th inst, Lydia A
Murphcy, aged 71years
| Relatives and friend. are respectfully in
vitcd u attend the funeral from her lat,
residence. 1T Tenth and Shipley streets. Oh
Thursday morning. at II O'Clock. lnternent
mt Wilmington and BrandywIne cemetery. I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
EDITION.
GRAND REUNION.
Preparation for Celebrating the ri,
Centennial Of the Maris Fam,,,


Amongst the early settlers in Chest,
County, a part of which Is now Del,
ware County Pennsylvania, was Gcor",
Maris who, with his wife and fanilS
left England and settled in Sprinpti.i,,
Township Delaware County in 1888, "
He named his residence "Hom.
House." and the spring on his farm !,
supposed to have given the name to ,l.
township, Springfield. A circular h,.
been issued stating that In commemor,'
ton of the bi-centennial Of the landinp
Of the family, it is proposed to hold =
gathering Of Maris' descendants at IN.
Home House on the 18th of Angus
1893. An effort will he made to hay. y
full representation of the descendant,
now living at tAe meeting, either in Der.
son or by letter, and those having ola
family Bibles or other relics are rcaue..
ted to bring them on that occasion
Several of the descendants live in Til,
city, one lives in London, England, and
one in California
Several OF the family have risen To
places of honor and distinction, as John
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14

did You ever know there was town
in Delaware of 80 population that had
neither II liquor saloon, store or church
in it 20 asked one of our pushing, cner
g"lic merchants coming into the RE-
PUBLICAN Office this morning.
Wet though, Of all the little hamlcts
and villages in the State, from Clay
mont down 10 Selby>illr, and we could
think Of none that would fill the bill,
and anxious to know whether such "A
place existed, we said "we give il up, "
and asked where it was "Edgcmoor,
said our interrogation with grin. We
thought over it, and found that he was
right.