davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15

line toward the %relnotest west.
She was with her people-her pa
rents, brothers and sisters, and
some other relatives, i'll remember
correctly. This young lady, a girl
Of eighteen, gifted, graceful, good
to her parents, full of affection, was
suffering from an uncomfortable
fear of the Mormons. Her people,
she told my father in terrified
whispers, were from the same set
Element the Mormons originally
started from. and she knew that
her people would be 'iudged' by
the Danites when they came to
Salt Lake, IN their journey to Cal
ifornia.
1t subsequently appeared, how
ever, that she had not told
quite all the truth. There really
had been serious trouble between
her father and the Mcrmons nearly
a year before. And this was the
nature of it. The Mormons had
grown up in the settlement whore
the girls people lived, and were
all mixed up among the neighbors.
1t was not easy to say who was a
Mormon and who was not. Con
verts were new and numerous. A
mani might be a Gentle" today
and 4 Mormon tomorrow.
One Of the busy women-one of
the meddlesome and mischievous
kind found in all camps-who
knew this poor girls history better
perhaps than she suspected, told
the secret of her marriage to one
Of the new Mormon elders. 1t was
a forbidden marriage too-a mar
riage on discovery of which her
father had become very furious,
and loud with threats to all Nor
mons. 1t was true, this busy and
meddlesome woman said, as she
gadded about, as such busy women
will when idle in camp, that the
Mormon elder to whom she was
''scaled" had never quite got pos
session Of her that her father even
did not know his daughters pre-
tended husband, had never seen
him in fact. But for all that, the
girl had been married or sealed
to a Mormon elder and trouble
was going to come Oft. That WIS
why her father was taking her out
of the country and away to Califor-
MIA, Kissed this g~arrulous and med
dlesome woman 4; that was why
she looked so sad and seemed so
frightened all the time, continued
the gadding and garrulous woman,
mysteriously.
Now all in the world that my ia
ther did on hearing the story of
this beautiful and terrified girl,
was to 90 to her people, who were
camped close. by our tent, and adj
wise, even protest, that they should
take some other route to the remote
west than this one that lay bv Salt
Lake. Surely this was not much.
\ ct it was enough to put our little
Sunday train in perpetual terror of
',judgment' from the Danites as
We pushed on across the plains,
We did not see this Miss Lane, the
Mormon elders wife" again for
months. Ier father either did not
sec fit to be advised, or, which is
more likely, found it impossible
then to turn aside and seek anoth-
er route, and 80 crossed the Mis-
souri,, as if it were a sort of Rubi-
con, and pushed on ahead. As he
had horses and we only oxen, and
then, too, as he travelled on Sun
days, his party had soon left our
Little Snnday~tfain-a long way be-
hind.
And oh what a motley mass of
weary people went stretching away,
helpless, dazed, dying, across the
sands toward the setting sun /!
III
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15

Subscriptions invariably In advance.
N~nglecopies 5 cents. Specimen copies
free.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15
Printed in this paper by special arrangement
with the author.
Sealed Unto Him.
A STORY or THE EARLY Days OF
MoRNoSIsM.
By JOAQUIN MILLER.

ArrHor oF SONGS or THE sIERRAs." TIN
DANtTIH. MENOHiE lSD NINE ETC.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15

eS-Location notices. ana Proof of La.
Dor blanks can be had at the LEADER Of.
noe
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
Saturday NIGHTS Court,

The usual session OF Municipal Cour
was held last evening, with JudgeCum
minis on the bench. There were larg,
humber of spectators present, " no seem
ed to take considerable interest in tn,
proceedings.
The first case disposed of was tina: o,
John Armstrong, who was charged will
being drunk and disorderly. Thu
charge was substantiated by the evi
dence, and the Judge imposed fine OF
81 and costs.
William Baldwin, who was but re-
Gently discharged from Jail where he
had served term for drunkenness,
again occupied a place i'll the dock, and
was committed for60 days.
Hugh Dorm was charged with being
drunk and disorderly. The testimony
showed that he had gone to Mayor
N"Irs' office while under the influence
OF j,qHor and acted in a very disordcrly
mann'r He was sentenced to pay a
fine of y aud costs.
John scanturn was fined 81 and costs
for going to the Clayton House drunk,
and creating disturbance.
Mary Weaver, white girl about Ii
years old, and Tillie Hamilton, colored,
about the same age. both Of " HON were
charged with the larceny of different
articles from parties III the market
houses were arraigned for trial. James
Marlin, the principal witness, from
whom they had stolen quantity Of
meat and knife, decI ned to prosecute
them On account of their youth, and the
case was dismissed, witha warning to
them what their fate would be if they
wcrr before the Court again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
A Change In main

MADRID, Jan l9.-Srna'or Canova
del Castillo, tie new Spanish Prim,
Mlnistrr,a: nouuces that the Programme,
OF the Government will be based up0t
Liberal lines, and that he shall con
staniiy endeav0r to keep from inter
national politics.
The Correspondence (newspapcr
says that the Liberals have Disappeared
from power, not by a natural death, bu,
by suicide. King Alfonso, seeing tha
Tor hlm to favor one section or the other
OF the party would widen the differences
between them, and hoping that, when
IN opposition, their misfortune might
perhaps unite the dIyerging elements,
thought the time had arrived to sum.
mon the Conservatives to bower. This
says the lorrespoudrucia il the under
standing we have Of the patriotic in
'ention Of King Alfonso, who is, with
justice, proclaimed the most liberal
monarch n Europe.
Senator Canovas del Castillo read II
decree in both the Senate and Chamber
OF Deputies t"-'iay, suspendiug the sit
tings Of the COTte5.
MADKID, Jan. 20 IF, az is expected
a d"'ree dis>orNiug the Cor'ps is issued
~ February, the elections will occur in
Aprl', and the new Cortes assemble in
NAV
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
The Situation in the SOudan,

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The latest advices
received from Suakiin and Khartoum
leave only small ground for hope that
the beleagured garrisons will escape, as
the van of Ell Mahdi's column is march,
ing down the White Nile river, and is
reported to have halted only q few
miles from Khartoum. Colonel Coetlo
gon, who is in command at khartoum,
has communicated with Baker Pasha,
and announced his intention to try to
effect march to Kassala, AZ the route
to Berber from Khartoum il cut by the
enemy. Colonel Coetlogon has asked
Baker Pasha to send him assistance by
the way of Massowah. Baker Pasha
accordingly asked the Egyptian Gov
eminent to supply transport service
in order that he might despatch troops
from Suakim to Massowah. The Gov
eminent, however, refused to sanction
the plan.
1t is reported that owing to the rap
advance of Ell Mahdi's troops, the re.
treat of Col. CoetlOgon by way Of Kas-
saIa has been cut oft, and his force il
shut up in Knartoum. Hundreds of
fugitives have fed from khartOum, and
have thus far reached Kassa.a in safety
Rein1orcements of troops are leaving
Cairo for Suakim, and Baker Pashas
force will be raised to 10000 men, with
some field guns and Gatlings. The
Government has ordered that an at
tempt for the relief at Sinkat be made
at all hazards.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
Death OF Charles Reaston

Charles Beaston, late Parliamentary 0
New Castle County, died at his resi-
dence in St. Georges Hundred las Sat
urday. Mr.. Beaston was over 70 year
Of age, was born in Bohemia Manor
Cecil County, Maryland, but removed It
st. Georges Hundred III early life and
spent some forty years in merchandiz
ing at Odessa
He was for many years leading hi.
rector of the New Castle Comfy Ma.
'lonal Bank, and the first President Of
the Agricultural and PomolOgical So.
ciety Of MiddletOwn. In politics b.
was a pronounced Democrat, was A
delegate to the Democratic National
Convention Of 1865, also a member Of
the Electoral college Of 1872 and voted
for HOratio Seymour for President
DE was appointed Parliamentary OF
New Castle County in 1873, and after
t.ing the office with much credit and
ability for five years, he retired to pri-
yate life
He leaves wife, the daughter of
John T. Cochran, and three children.
one son, who is prominent lawyer
oi baltimore. One Of his daughters is
he wife Of Il. Il. Cochran, aud one i.
unmarried
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
DEATHS,

RtINOLDS-ln this city. on the GOTH inst.
JOhn W Reynolds, aged 81 year.
lnternent ut Wilmington and Bandyyiu,
cemetery.
ID UGH EltII Suddenly. on the lsth inst
Marry Ann. rtlict Of the late Levi. Dough
erty, and sister OF John Mckinney. Of Bau
crOits Banks, tged Il yeas
The relatives and friends Of the family ar,
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral, Of
tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock from the reei
dence Of her sOnin-lAw, William n Ian
ming, No. H3O i. Cumberland street. 9Is
Ward Philadelphia. To proceed to Cumbrr
land Street Vault.
ALLEN-On the 20th inst. Laura, daughte
Of william and Margaret Allen. aged
year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully inyi
ted to attend c funeral, from tho resideDr,
Of her parents, No. 3OS Walnut stree, q,
Wednesday afternoon, ut . o'clock. Inter
ment at OId swedcs cemetery.
IACkSDN-On the 18th inst, Hannah G.
Jackson, wife Of Vim, *. Jackson, of Hook
c's n, departed this life. together with her
infant son
HE funeral will meet at HOckessin Friend.
Meeting house, on Third day tlucsdayl Jan
lea at O'Clock y. IN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
THIRD EDITION
The Virglnla BOurbOns.

xu ..r,,x,croxy t. On tUTba Rnnr-
AsnNS o.. oen. .o On a, .
Dons M NY 0.aSo s'o o",yhns .;,ht.r
Iso waou savos 10 Nayayn
IosPoc.s y, VARYING W.
g1r, saiu oSnsreSsinan 'on" % "0'
no cUnelnuou .sso,ob.
EVER s'noo eIe Losls'" ILL., "ada n
iou cohs'ah' ouorSs navo o ",,, In
sush ouS enough AseauJ ueooi ~ S ~, a
ohougn Do"rpous W sso 'I m"as 81
.wo-tnirus uaJolley VI no w. a aUarnnr 3
suas eHoy misn' p,,, .''uo 'n'
Seto Oh pohtical pllls. Aha ow,o,s.
iney nave succoouou a. 'no 49,
OF Justlce, law anu precenes', any no u'
expect We snali see solhe ,ln. Ua'
district they began hi"nn"'n Jus p.o
ceeaihgs 10 comPei oovornoi o ian,3n.'
u, 10 issue VIII Ior SpeIi"i s e,suso -
Ihey were ueieated. ne al''i az
Issued tne wris anu an election p was hea,,
Out az u went against tho pou ei uon1
they reiuseo 10 AUNT 'ho un"h ooo ..a
ana the Legislature ordefeu aho'no'
eiecslon: ,---.,
WE'LL hat resulted ne same way aIG
then they declared IL mao no. peen he,o
III proper ioIh. Ahey nave MY oiuoi
Oh Q third eiectioi', 10 lake piaoe ~. VI
FEBRUARY ~, ABOUT Ten Gays peio'e Ihe
end or the session. uhtii tna' .inie
the district Will De without represents
ton, but the Bourbons viii nave theli
coveted two'thlrds majority anu lnus
Dc ab'e 10 carry OUT thsir PURPOSES do
to the redlstriGung OF the Slate' cue.
several oliis vetoei py tne uoVe hi1.
early IN the session nave nov pee,i
called up Tor action because ol lne lach
or sufhclent votes TO pass mem over MS
head. Their policy a. SET iorth oy one
OF the BOURBON ieaoers Is 10 sutn ou'
OF ONCE every Malone man III Ine
State. Ihey are after the spolis WIN d
vengeance. they nave Already takeI
away from the Governor inc power OF
appointing the Capitol Policemeh, d
power whlch mad existed from Clihe
lmmemorial. They are aIse ABOUT 10
take away from MN the authorlIy 10
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
Dedication Of the tar field Meme
rial Church.,

III" new Christian Church in Wash.
lnEton, known as the Garfield Memo
rial Church, was dedicated Yesterday IN
presence Of large congregation, in.
Guiding President Arthur, Secretary
rtilhghuysen and many prominent
reSIneLt 9 OF Washington. The service
consisted Of an invocation reading of
ne SCRIPTURES prayer of dedication /: "A
hedlcatnry sermon by President Pend
Teton, OF Bethany College, West Virgin.
IA historical address by Hon. Il. NJ
bishop, OF Ohio, Chairman Of the Mis-
oi"hary Hond ; the formal delivery of
me church by the Building Committee:
us acceptance, on behalf Of the con
trr@atlon, b. the Pastor, Rev. Frede.
TICK y: Powe., the benediciion. The
chahGel was handsomely decorated
with flowers. fhe services will be
continued this and tomorrow even.
IngS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
Dots.

one Of the DUPONT farms Oh Ii
net turnpike has been leased by
Chandler, of HamOrton, Pa,
| Clarence Shank has resigned
sition AS organist AT the Flnt \
teiian church.
ON Wednesday evening va
the Welsh" will be the suhjrC-
Wilson = lecture before the at1
The city officials of Alnapo.t,I
g0tlating for the purchase Of il'
Witch Fire Company's Go,r 4
T.. A. Warren y Bro. of Mj,ri|
failed. The prlncipa, cr4a
Philadelphia parties.
Jester Il Mcdaniel advertise
Iowa horses At public So" !
stables on Saturday next,
The Christiana was filed vii
ing Ice yesterday, and II i.s
cold spell continues navi.arIyn
again difficult.
Professor Webster vii. given
dren's class in dancing a mas
party on Saturday Afternoon
ms dancing academy, Masonic
Smyth Post Guard, viii ass
sou Post, No. ), & A X Of "
tie IL the huria! Of a deceased
tomorrow.
y large key of the o,d to"a
which stood on Market hrr
! hlrd, is IN the possession u
irubb.
George Justice and Joseph "
weH known clothing slleSmel,
IA co partnership and cont'
clothing busln. 81 at the BoS'@
Joseph Barr, Jr., IA butchei
Ninth ward, fell ON the ice Cd
street, on Saturday morning q
his ankle. DR.. ShorliIdgc Frd'
fracture.
A silver medal is Offered
Gurus, Of the ID. V. NJ, 10 Ih'
OF G Company who is the
ticient in the competitive On
company's reception next mon
A new social organlzatIoHs
themselves the " ArtlchOke w
been organized in the western
the city and they are now ar'''
\ reception.
The funeral of Hannah e.
wife Of William Is. Jackson
sin, together with her infant
died Oh the 18th instant
place tomorrow afternoon
Friends Meeting House, H0V'
TIE Newark Ledger says 'D
Charles CovingtOn, conrainlps
has been sold To Joan j. NAV.
~, 400. Also the farm Ol
Seminar, containing II" s,r
been purchased by Charles"
Tor 81 900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
Disastrous Fires,

Z Schneider q co.'s candle factor
IN Chicago, was burned yesterday al
feFnoOn. The loss is estimated at S15j.
900.
The Erskine Presbyterian church, il
Toronto, caught fire yesterday Will,
sabbath school exercises were in pro
gres1 and was burned on. All tn,
children got out safely The fire wa,
caused by tn" defective furnace. The
loss is $40, 900.
Haigh's Wooden Mills at Newburp
New York, were burned Yesterday
Loss. S6O,OOO The mills employed b
hands.
The st. Charles Hotel at paducab.
Kentucky, was burned on Saturday
Loss, $500
FIRE was discovered yesterday morn
ing IN the forward compartment Of the
BritlSh steamer Strathmore, AT Tvh4e
near savannah. Their were ,, 600 baIe.
OF cotton in the compartment, and if
was Hooded by two IUgs which went
alongslG". Part Of The cotton was bur.
ned, the rest damaged by water
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21

NYUTICE-l, WILLIAM KELLEY.
~ owner of the house situated at No 2O4
ward Of the city of Wilmington, in the
county of New Castle and State Of Delaware.
in compliance with the requirements of the
acts of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing to the Court OF
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail De-
livery Of the state Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle County, on MONDAY, the 4th
day of February, a. d 1884, being the next
term Of said court, for license for said house
as an inn or tavern for the sale therein o 1 in
toxlcating liquors In less quantities than one
quart to be drank on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens of the said
ward recommend the said application, viz:
P. OByrne, A. J, Thomson.
Hewson L. Lannan, Henry +. Whitaker.
James Merrick, Patrick Mclaughlin,
VIM j. b. Mclaughlin, Peter Garner.
lanes Mckinney, Patrick Burns,
Timothy Mooney, James Whitaker.
Martin Doorden, M. ], Lannan,
John ON, John u. Doyle,
John A. D. Mckeever, Harry Garner,
Patrick Connell Thomas Ryan.
John Roach, Charles Shields.
Thomas Green, Patrick o, Meaiev.
John DoOrden, James Riley,
James Brk, JOnn H, Burg.
Hugh Shields, Bernard Mckinney,
Michael DOOrden,
2l-3tt WILLIAM KELLEY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
FOURTH EDITION,
Death of John W. Reynolds.

John W. Reynolds, the well.knowr
caterer and proprietor of the Malta
House, this city, died about $50 O'Clock
last night after lingering illness. DE,
ceased was taken sick on the 18th OF
December with hemorrhages, and was
confined to his bed off and on for two
or three weeks, when, owing to his
weak physical condition, he contrac ted
that dread disease, the smallpox, and
was stricken down last Saturday
night week. As soon IA it was dis
covered that he was suffering with this
malady be was removed to the resi-
dence OF his brother, on Shipley street
above Fifth, where he received the
best medical care and was attended by
two competent nurses, but the disease
bafiled all human skill, and death re-
suited as .tated above.
Deceased was 81 years Of age and un-
married. He was native OF Will
mington and learned the trade Of a
currler with Isaac Chamberlain, corner
Fourth and Orange streets. After com
pleting his trade he went " III his
mother and assisted her in conducting
the old Malta House, No. 1903 EasI
Water street, formerly conducted by
his father, long since deceased. About
eight years ago he became proprietor of
the establishment and conducted the
same until his death.
Some three years ago he purchased
the large building northeast corner Of
Water and King streets, and early in
1888 fitted it up in first class style as a
restaurant, and has occupied the same
since its completion. During the Cen.
tennial of 1876 he was brakeman on
the p, w. 4 b. Railroad, but still re-
tanned his connection with the Malta
House. For number Of years he was
caterer and steward on board the
steamer Samuel NJ FELTON, He was q
gen al, whole souled man, and was well
liked by all who came in contact with
him. During his life he was largely
engaged in the oyster business and was
part owner ia several oyster boats,
among them being the Lille ID. and
William Vennum. He kept one Of the |
best restaurants in the city and did
good business. He was "A member of
keokuk Tribe No. 3, Imp. o. Il. NJ,
Lincoln Lodge, X. OF F., and several
other orders His death is a severe |
blow to his widowed mother, and the
sympathy of his many friends are with |
her in this, her hour of atliction. His
remains will be inferred in the Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
A Mxsser,o,is IIObbe''

Last Saturday. while Ecls
grray, brush ,nanufac''''frn
Market street, was taking M
stock, he discovered that w n
robbed of about 500 wo'''
brushes. The whole affair 'S| M
but the superstition is tlla' I'D
were taken some time ago. "|
Fougeray WAS removing 10 i"
place Of business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21

PITTsBURG, Jan. 20.-The genera
topic OF conversation in this city to day
has been the Mutt trial, ard specula
ton upon the verdict is varied, though
most people expect an acquittal. To.
morrow morning at 8 o'clock counsel
will commence their addresses to the
jury. 1t has been agreed that the
speeches shall be confined to seven
hours time. A recess will then be
taken, and in the evening the Court
will charge the Jury. Ii Judge Stowe
adheres to his former charges in such
cases, he will charge the jury that un.
less the defence has satisfied them be-
yond all reasonable doubtithat, the prise.
ner is insane, they will be bound to
convict.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
sudden Death nj Dover

Mrs. Edward Hammond, Of Dover
Del, died very suddenly last evening
at her residence on Governors avenue
that town. She ate her supper in ap
parent good health and was in livei,
spirits, when she was seized, shortly
after supper, with fit Of coughing, and
died within an hour. The disease acted
similar to Group, and something in .hel
throat caused her to choke to death
Mrs. Hammond was well known in DO
yer, and for several years has assisted
her husband in conducting an ice cream
saloon. She Ia a relative of Mrs
Jonathan George, of New Castle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
VIM. B. SHARP,

There's been large outgo OF
Blankets and Quilts the last
week, and profitably SO to the
buyer, as the goods were never
so good and cheap. A ia All,
Wool Blanket reduced to $3.50
from Sc. Heavy ia reduced to
$3.50 from $3.50. Fine ia reduc.
ed to s3.37 from S.. The best
Honey Comb Quilt we ever offer.
ed at sl.25 is down to CSC. A
splendid Crochet bright and
clean Marseilles pattern, sl.47,
from LIS, and a superb quality
Toilet at BAT, from 5. You
will be pleased with them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
FIFTH ED|7NI
THE TROUBLE CAT,rS
RING. y
Woman Claims H.
Thumbs Dismo,..'peI


The proprietor Of III. po,''
Novelty Company, which c, a "
|Opera House this eyepi~g tte's
pheasant experience in pIt%s
last week, caused by a ripo "
from an account az pnbII.b.H4
Philadelphia papers yes,.,Jsei
Jacobs had instructed the las ~ la
Bishop, to offer to give dI,,n 'a'7
worn by Hop o. My Tbn" I'i
healthy baby over one t y b
who could wear 1t on A c 1t" Z
finger. by some means II . =. IN
been circulated that IN, ~
worth 600, and OF courx ,h.
many who tried to get it On 's ~
Of their babes, but as il won In
slip on a pipe stem, i, was [,rnG
cult matter. ''uAa
Last Friday, however, a vo,,,,
tended the performance vim ,I "
tive specimen Of humanity w,,S
In u shawl, and when tLs ~
which the ring could be- oLr.iS Na
announced by Mr.. Bishup .iaa.
ed the child as y con,4.t5 r~'
prize. The ring was tried anal.
go on the child's finger win ",a
when she claimed II, .accoFdjpa =,
announcement, she was r.lr,,I'
Jacobs, and told that he womb !.
all right. '
She accordingly visited N,
In the box Office, and dems,aJ
ring, and upon his assins \
child was her own she adm H.
1t was not but had been ado,sg
relative. He then told ba, i
she would produce proof tia, 4.
was over one year Of age, and |,
health she could have Ihr ,,,
woman then became abusive ~
venting her spleen on Mr. ja1
the office.
On Saturday he was surprIs
visit from two deputy Sherlfs vi
armed with a cauias fram
Thayer's Court, before whom
taken. He explained the fscs
case, and upon the woman ~
that the child was fifteen mota|
awarded her the ring aud ,r.~
dismissed.
Mr.. jacobs Was soon ,bi. ,r,..
a reporter of the hrri,p,Ic"
said: We did max, IN. otis, =,
but the woman who haJ FIJI. y
fused to furnish apy moot %, /.
IL was a little. sicklv iooki,,ai,
when she came IN ma .,,Lph ~
and demanded thar she ha ~.
gold ring which had hecn M,
infants. finger I .sLoJ y" na
the mother NJ IN. ch,IJa, S Az
Il am not innni,al 1 1n
Won knou ,h.,,h. dh;It "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
a Sunken Pilot Boat.

The captain of the tug Tecumseh
which arrived at Philad eiphia last Sat
urday, states that the schooner Eva
May from Turks Island TO Boston, re.
ported having passed on January 18th,
40 miles south of the Delaware Canes,
pilot boat filed with water and the
toresail standing No one was seen on
board and it can only be coDiectured
what had become of the crew,