davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-21
LOCAL BREPITIES.

Letters of administration upon the
estate Of the late James Dslsplsine have
been granted to Elizsbeth Delaplsire. ad
ministratrix.
Attention of mariners is called to the
fact that the Fourteen-foot Bank Light
ship has been replaced in her station in
Delaware bsy-
Letters of administration upon the
estate of the late Ellen NJ. Chandler OF
this city, have been granted to Frank
Chandler, administrator.
Jacob H. Lewis of this city will remove
with his family to Lancaster this week.
He resigned his position as foreman OF the
old ferry mill here to accept similar
position in Lancaster.
William NJ. Taylor, father Of George
B. Taylor who was killed by Lewis +.
List, desires to publicly deny the rumor
that he has signed the petition for re-
spite for his sons slayer, and states that
he will not sign it.
Henry Bernhardt, who claims to reside
in this city, was held in $500 bail by
Mayor Barton of Chester on Monday last
on the charge of taking a pair OF gold
5p6otRcleb uuueE iue pIotonbo VI iePohihe
them and not returning them to the
owner.
In consequence Of the oyster dealers o
this city being supplied and the dullnesi
Of the market, the oyster boat Victory
which arrived here Tuesday with a loat
of Morris river ooves, was compelled Il
return last evening and replant them
being unable to sell the oysters at marke
| prices.
The Philadelphia ship Adam NJ. simp
son, Captain Call, Jr., from Iloilo, Philip
pine Islands, with large cargo Of sugar
reported wrecked in the Palawan Pas
sage, was sold at auction at Manila o.
January 4th for 1000 and the cargo @
sugar for $50. The ship ia insured in tn
North America Insurance. Company
Philsdslphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-21
DoVER.

special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
DOVER, Feb 13.-The protraoted meet
ing at the NJ. K Church still continues to
were kept up until IL o'clock, and sc versl
professed conversion. The members got
happy and for a time there was general
rejoicing throughout the congregation.
The remains OF Eiward D. Ridgely
we're this afternoon inferred in the Epis
copal cemetery. There were present at
the church aud grave large cenoourse
of sorrowing relatives and friends, who,
with sad hearts, watched them lowered
into the grave
The deceased was about one week over
20 wears OF age. At the age OF II he
graduated with honors at the Whining
ton Conference Academy. He then took
two years. course at Lafayette College,
Pennsylvania, but left that institution
before graduating, and began the s.udy
of Law in the office of his father, Edward
Ridgley, Esq. Whilst at school he
stood we'll in all of his classes, and
was general favorite with the
students. In his law studies he
was making rapid advancement when
sickness overlook him. The deceased
had extraordinary talents and had he
lived to have entered upon his profession
he would have proved himself more than
worthy the honorable name he bore, a
name, which for generations has fur
nished honored representatives., in both
State and national affairs. But he Wa
cut down In the spring time cf life, 'esv.
ing an unWTitten history.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-21
GEORG ETOHN.

special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
GEoRdETowN, Feb. 20.-The revival at
tie NJ IL Church continues In spite
VI the dissgreeable wssther tbs church is
crowded svery evening and great interest
is manife-tsd.
Q lite large meeting was held II the
court house, yesterday in behalf OF the
TEN perance cause. The tempe snce
advocates turned ont from ali quarters OF
the country to listen to an address by 3
Mr.. Bools of New York. 1t lie ssid that
he made very eloqusnt appeal IA the
interest Of the cause.
Judge Wootten's finger is healing as
rapidly perhaps as it ousht to ar the
Judge thinks he eau venture out next
week without fear of danger.
0ur public schools are ever flowing with
pupils.
The rapidly increasing population of
the town demonstrates the fact that
something must be done and thst v-ry
soon to increase the facilities for the &C.
commodation of the public in the matter
of free schools here. Our school bnild-
ing is an old dilspidated concern,
now not more than halt large
enough. Half the pupils in sttend-
snce are not comfortably seated,
| and it has been found necessary to rent
an annex, divide the pupils in one de
partment and put in another teacher. II
spesks uniavorsbly for the county seat o.
Sussex for the people here to be content
with such q miserable old hulk for 6
school house, aud it almost without furni
| tura or school apparatus,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-21
@arrIageB.

ALLEN -sAULsRuRY.-In the'P.l r.. Church at
Harrington. on the tn inst, by the Rev. @. s.
ATnett, AndreR Allen and Jennie salisbury.
Both Of Harringt Ii.
ARGo-STEPH FNsON. AT the NJ. K. parsonage,
i!lneon. Jan Sl4t, by this Rev. /. N. Foreman,
David A. Argo and Clara j. Stephenson. Both
of SUSSEX county.
BENSrUN-DEPUrY.-A AT the NJ E, parsonsge,
lincela, on Jan, 3lst, by the Rev. 1. N. Foreman
Gieensbury Benson and sarah Deputy both Of
Sussex cOuaty.
BARrL sY-wILLIAMs.-A the parsonage of
the Union NJ. f. Church, No. 22S North Fifth
street, PHILADELPHIA on the l4th inst, by the
Rev. NJ y; kartz, Hs.estley, Ii. BARLEY Of this
SMitE' Ma.' ana Jennie a NJ Williams Of Salisbury
CRAIG -BouCHELLE.-In Olivet Presbyterian
Church, this city, Gu wednesday; the 18th inst.
and Emma >. Bouchelle, boln OF Bohemia
Manor. MI.
FuN-CROCkETT.-In Baltimore, on the 9th
inst. by rhe Rev. ], w. shoah. John H. Fox Of
Dor hester county Nd, and Georgie v. Crockett
OF Baltnore, Md,
GEORG E-BGRION.-At Leipsic, on the 18th
lns :, by ne Rev. q L. Atkins, Robert II.
Gsorge and Mary burtOn,
GklMM-MlLl Ll.Elt. AT the residence of the
Bishop becker, assisted by the Rev. Ii. j Kelley,
daughter u r % T. iiSsy Of fi Ihis city city hii" f.
KEEN -OIlttbl, At the residence of William
i$ King, Esq Nj dletowI, on the 18Th inst, by
6rteI. B1th Of Odessa.
LOW ki.GAksQS,- In the parsonage, Of the
Yrs II NJ r. hqtch e. Nerth fth street,
-
y, hu 2, GeorgeA. Lowry and susie Il. Carson,
both ef tim city,
MtksplIH-RADCLIFFE-At AT centreville, Nd.
On the u inst, by the Rev MIR sanders,
William J MeIeiith and Molis Radcliffe. Both
ti Qheen Anls's county,
MCCe UsLA D--MOhRtSDN.-At the Coates
vile Ia Pre.hyterian Church, on the 18th
inst,, by the Rev. q, Roberts, Alfred e..
McCausland VI This city, and Lizzie q Morrison
of Costesylle
OBI DAVIS.-At the residence of the bride's
tathgr, III Gsr"line county, on the 9th inst, by
II. v Iu-nDh tlhtar m a afa
and Laura V. Day s.
PALMER BROW Nat Centrevllle Nd. on the
i2th inst, by the Rev, Mr. Artis, WI son p.
Psmef and Lotte NJ Brown. Both OF Queen
q nne's county, Nd.
PHil.LlpS- kEENE.-At the residence of VIM
NJ F,ut her, Cambridge, Md, on the 7th inst.
~ he keY H. stuFgis, Capt. George T..
Philips Of Baltimore, and susan A. Keeno OF
ID rochester county, Sid.
POOLE AIEnERA ON the 18th Inst. by the
Rev ] NJ Ilaldeman, John Poole OF Coopers-
burg Pa, and Aretta MeOers OF this CITY,
REi MOI. us-sHEPPh RID. -Atthe New London,
"a VI E; ia s}nsge, on the Rev. e. Potts,
rt hlk iownsb n Chester county, Pa
SMtTH-LN NCH,-At the residence OF NJ. b.
nmmeC. 20 Csntreyllle, Nd !. on the, 18th
Queen Anne Scounty.
sCuFltLp LEWIS,-At the residence Of the
hride's father, on the 9Th Inst, by the Rev.
rhel. - hNher, ID. p. Herbert n scofed OF
c ester county Md.
sruEBs RElSLKR.-At the residence OF the
buGe's mother, Calvert, Md, on I'd mo. 9th. by
FtienuN ceremony, Howard l.. Stubbs OF East
Nd eau '''@-'o ''e''''' VI N'''er''
WEST MFSSGgK At the NJ. e. parsonage,
Georgetown. on the 10th inst, by the Rev, r. Ii.
ttHwIns, Hh'hMish West aud Jennie Messick,
h)tb ot Georgetown hundred.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-21
PROBABLY Fatal ACCIDENT.
Two Men Seriously Injured at Third
and Shfpley Streets.

Two Men Seriously Injured at Third
and Shipiey Streets.
From Every Evening Of yesterday.
An accident which may prove fatal to
one Of the victims, occurred at Third and
shipley streets at IL is O'Clock this
morning While being conveyed in Finn
X Jackson's store wagon from the p, w.
& B. freight depot to the
rear entrance to that firms
store machine weighing about one ton,
and used for manufacturing cornices and
heaters tell and upturned the vehicle,
throwing Elijah Fitzgerald, the oolored
driver, and Patrick Kearns, member of
the firm who WAS experimenting
the removal of the machine, to
the ground. The ponderous weight struck
Mr.. Kearns on the left ear, almost sever
ing it from bis head, and hit Fitzgerald
on the base OF the brain, severely injur-
ing it and possibly fracturing the
skull. A large crowd soon gathered
and Mr.. K-arps was carried into the
office of Finley, Garrett & Wilson, and
Fitzgerald was borne to the store of Finn
& Jackson. Dts. 0gle and Stubbs were
summoned and, after they had dressed
his wounds, Fitzgerald, who WAS in 8
semi conscious condition, was driven in
Willism H. Sohoen's wagon to his home
at 82l Tatnali street.
Mr.. Kesrns WAS attended by DR.. j
Paul Lukens and while his ear was beinl
sewn on remained conscious and ex
hibited superior nerve. After the opera
ton had been performed he was con
veyed to his home, No 225 ShipleJ
street.
Mr.. Ksarns is bout a5 years Of age ant
Mr.. Fitzgerald about 3S The latter hs,
been employed as driver by Finn Z
jackson for the past l3 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-21
SUMMIT BRIDGE.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
SUMMIT BRIDGE, Feb. 1S,-A practical
mason of this place, has the contract,
from Miller, Stevens & Co, to plaster q
handsome dwelling at Middletowu, to
which he will do ample justice, as he
always tries to give to give satisfaction.
The man who has taken the contract to
beautify the lawn of W. P. Biggs, near
Summit Bridge, has completed the work,
1t has made quite an improvement to the
place.
Joseph Davidson and wife of Whining
ton, have been visiting Mr.. Davidson's
brother, near Summit Bridge.
The quarterly meeting of Summit NJ.
&. Church will take place shortly.
Preaching by the presiding elder.
The roads are in Q bad condition for
young men who have girls In the country.
Conference is drawing nigh, and it is
hoped by your correspondent that It will
smile on Summit NJ. 3. Church and send
Us gcc5 preacher,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-21
BEGGING BEDO UIhS.
Two Arabs Arrested for Aims Taking
Their Stores OF Wealth.


Two swarthy and exceedingly dirty
Arabs were arrested by Officers Shsarer
and NoKendrick in the western part OF
the city Monday morning for begging,
frightening women and children, and
being a general nuisance. The dusky
strangers conducted a systematic plan Of
asking baoksheesh from house to house.
They did not accept refusal, hut when
making an application for aims persevered
in their entreaties until a favorable re-
sponse WAS received.
Some kindly disposed persons handed
the Arabs food which was indignantly
rejected and in many Cases thrown back
into the houses and money demanded.
In Mechanics Row, on Rodney street, be-
tween Shsllcross and Lowering avenues,
they created panic among the women
and children great many running out OF
their houses and into the streets for
protection.
The two men when arrested legged
piteously for their release, and spok.
most affectipgly in their uninteltig bic
jsrgon. Upon being brought TO TIM
police station they were s.afuned the
silk belt of one coutsined 5l4 l, ami the
other $l5 79, mostly 10 lv-c.nt pieees.
They wstched the counting of th-it
money with much anxiety lest it should
not be returned.
Each of the m4u wore feI an one
WAS attired iu the full Arabic co tune
including trowsers of the bloemsr pa tern
rhey carried strings of beads upon which
they repes'ed thsir prayers, aud made
an offer in pantomime to appeal to Ma
hompsd to shower his blessings upon the
police department in consideration O.
their release. During the searching
they krs.d the oticer's hands proiusely
and wept.
Tuesday morning they were discharged
and ordered to leave the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-21
SENATOR B4YARD.
synopsis of His Speech Upon Sens
tor PIumb's Amendment.


tor PIumb's Amendment.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-Mr. Bsyard sd-
dressed the Senate yesterday on Senator
Plumb's amendment on the Currency
bill. He said there had been great
deal of fiery AID lurid rhetoric upon the
subject OF the national banks, but the
gentlemen who INDUCED in this were
strangely blind to the dangers OF the in
stitution they would set up in the place
OF that which they would pull down. OF
all the propositions which have been
set up in favor Of centralizstion, none,
Mr.. Bayard said, was comparable to the
suggestion Of turning the treasury Of the
United States into bank Of Issue, and
controlling ths volume Of the
currency, not by the commercial
necessities OF the people, but by the
accidental will Of an accidental msj ority
in eigher of the two houses of Congress.
He could not understand what gentle
men meant when they professed dread
of the aggregated power of capital, and at
the same time were willing to commit this
great question to the political department
of the government-that the exigenoy OF
party should take the place of com
mercial necessities, and that a power
wholly commercial in its nature is to be
controlled in its operation by political
party action.
He believed the proposition contained
in the amendments of the senators from
Kansas (Mr, Plumb and Missouri (Mr
Vest) WAS the suggestion OF a step toward
Capitalization Of the most extreme char
acter-the creation OF power which, fol
his part, he should never sse created
willingly, and he hoped the Senate would
smphatically refuse its assent to thos'
amendments What may be done OF
needed when the debt OF the United
States should have been psid We ooulc
better tell when that period shoulC
arrive. Twsnty-three years lay between
us and that period. He would bs falls
to his senee Of duty and to all his con
victions il he did not raise his voic
against the proposition to lodge thi
power of banking in the government G
the United States.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-21
lne & Chattanooga, =; Hannibal

y. Joseph Common = I; Preferred, =;
Colorado Coal and IRON Company, -;
2a% lehieh Valley, q Lehigh Nayiga,
tidil, lf5a Buffalo, Pittsburg q Western,
70; philadelphia Erie
oou., 2l1S Northern Pacific, preferred. 4754;
Hestonyille. = Huntington d Broad Top
preferred, ~; Rochester q rittsburE, I5;
NJ Y. Chicago Ii st Louis COM, -; N. Y,
Chicago d st. Louis preferred, :; Oregon
Trans Continental. 2O1k Louisville q Nash
vlllei 3sta.
Cattle Markets.
WEST PHILADELPHIA STOCK YARDS, Feb.
iS.-Catrle market fair receipts, 2,300 head
p ime 5a7l4c. good ,b19a634c.; me dium, 6a6Nc.;
Sheep market fair receipts, 10000 head;
prime, 6kc good, 6a614c.; medium, So
6s4c common, ,lai54c lambs, sHa7s4c.
Hogs, receipts, 400 head; market, dull; sell
ing g%a U3ic.
GLIDING 81 car loaGs for expectation direct,
were 800 car loads, or 5,275 head, making
II $50 for the week trade drage ed from first
TO last and gen RAJ sales were at a reduction
ofsuopg 81 rer hesd; poor steers from flooded
distiirir= tnve car loads sold at s5.2, a5.25 per
100 pouads live weight 70 car loads of ois.
tillery-ted bulls at si.50ai62h six car loads of
export steers werg bought in he yards here at
i7a7 2 per 100 pounds i've weight Sheep
Reteipts Il 40 head making $3.50 head for
the " elk; or ces about steady, but the market
YVES uOr hupyant, and several car loads were
carried over common to prime sheep sold at
Sl2)aG7l per 10 pounds extra do, e7a7l21a,
l.nd common to choice lambs at S6aS general
sales Of sheep were at S5.1ta6.5 so per 100 pounds
and ot lambs at s7a750 Hogs
10 FGJ head; none offered alive nominaliy
STEADY al s72la7.bO per 100 pounds.
BrFt sLO, Feb. iS.-Caftle-keceipts, $40
head; market dun and lower; extra steers,
s640ag far 10 good So 40a6 25;light butchers
81 sOa5 81 cows and heifers, s365a4; stockers,
.Sia ,il feeders 81 50a4 so; fat oxen, t6a6.90;
common, sla5.25; faf bulls, 25a5i stock bulls,
.2ja377 sheep Receipts, 8 900 head;market
dun and tending downward; extra export
sheep, sG.2i $50; fair to good western, 81 i75a6;
common s. iDai 50; western lambs, Si.h0a6.75.
Hogs Receipts, $500 head, market firm and
unc hanged for good g-ades' light grades dull
and lower; good to choice YorFers S7.35a7. 80,
Eight mixed. .l0a7,31; good medium weights,
s1S5a7.Ae pigs : '6Ja675,
HALTlMORE, Feb. Is Beef cattle, market
slightly more active tops unchanged com
mon cattle a shade weaker very best,
6%at.4c first quality, 0saaBl4c.: medium,
4a5l4e, ordinary, 3Iza3tzc.; most of the
sales were IRON 41SU. to 63c.; receipts, 8l2
head sales, 10 head. Swine-Fair supply and
moderate TO good demand; receipts, :, l39 head;
quotations 9Al0i. The receipts of sheep and
laml Is were l.S36 head. Quotations, sheep,
3%st1zc.; do lambs, 4ha6hc.
EAST LIBERTY, Feb. IS.-Cattle, dull
prices strong but 4c. of from last
weeks opening fignres receipts 2,90O
far demand thiladelphias, s7.60a7.90 good
Workers, s7,20a7.3J: common to fair. s. 70a7
receipts, 1900 head; shipments, 27D0 head.
Sheep firm and 2542Gc higher than last weeks
opening prices; receipts, 1900 head ship
ments, l,2U0 head.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-21
NEWdRK.


Special. Correspondent OF Gazette and journal
NEWARK, Feb Is The R.v. J-seii
Malone, pastor Of the Flret Prestyt. ial
Church, preached his first an, ivefssfy
sermon on Sunday evening. Before CON.
msncing his sermon bn ststed Tat the
financial condition of the church was
good, and that he never had bern paid
his salary SO promptly since he entered
the ministry. The Sunday school had
dou blsd its scholars, and a good many
members had been added to the church.
William Dean left for Washington lasr
evening to give his opinion ou the duty
on wool before the committee on ways
and means.
The lecture OF DR.. Smyth Of Baltimore,
in the college oratory, was we'll attended.
The procesds 20 to the Presby Sun
day school
Sportsmen from 10 miles around arriv. d
at the Washington Hotel early yesterday
to see fcx started that has been penned
up for week. Some 80 dogs started in
the chase, which was not exciting, as the
fox had too long a start, but was holed on
Motifs farm and captured.
NEWARK, Feb. 16.-Thomss R. Nc
Dowe, form mer student of Delaware
College bat more recently of Princeton
Seminary, has received a call from the
congregation of Brsndywine Church
to act in the capacity OF
pastor of said church. Should the
presbytery commission him to take the
charge, he will assume the pastorate at
an early date.
John Z Lewis, for many years the
jolly and affable proprietor of the Deer
Park Hotel, is about to relinquish the
proprietorship Of that hotel. Mr.. Lewis
takes this step on account Of failing
health. This valuable property is adver-
tised for sale on Monday, March 10th.
James K Willis, an aged farmer, died
rather unexpectedly at his home near this
town this week. Consequently the sale
advertised by the deceased for Saturday
of next week has been indefinitely post
poned.
Coooh Brothers received several more
oar loads of new machinery for their flour
mill the other day.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. Z.
Church will commemorate the date of its
organization on Thursday evening Dext
In the basement of the church. A n0pg
the features OF the programme is
Japanese tea party.
Wesley NJ & Church of McClelland
silie will hold special missionary ser.
vicss on next Sunday afternoon.
There Is an effort being made by some
ii cur merchants to close their stores at 3
o'c.ook In the evenings.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-21

IN .4NIT-TIlRD TERN FR.
collector Thompson TO Retire at the
ExpiratfOn of His Term.


Lewis Thompson, Collector OF the Port,
authoriz 4s the announcement that he 10
not and will not be- candidate for re-.
appointment. Mr.. Thompson WAS ap
pointed by President Grant in 1876, and
rsappuinted by Presidsnt Hayes in 1880.
His period OF service with the expiration
OF hi, present commission June l4th in
this year, will cover two terms OF four
years each.
The coll sctor is an anii-third termer,
aud, in declining to be a candidate for
reappointment, acts in accordance with
His convictions that no man should hold
a public office more than two successive
terms There will doubtless ba hot
fight for the place, which ID remunera-
tive one, with the duties attached COM
paratively light. The office is regarded
as political one, aud the clash of the
Republican factions Of THE State PROMISES
TO be animated.
Among those in training for the place
are CJuucilman H, F Piokels, Jamss b
Clarkson, who has been special deputy
under Mr.. Thompson during both tor ms
and ex Sheriff Philip R. CLARK OF this city
Kent county also has one or two aspir'
ants for the place and the State csntra
committee has already bid for the place
for Dover man and threatens to rais'
riot in the party If neither the judge
| the United States court or collector OF 'h'
port is given Dover.
Sussex it is said will also offer al
| applicant for the place.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-21
sewsboys Noise Suppressed.

Mayor Wales has issued an order to
mis- police force instructing the patrolmen
TO suppress the unnecessary and annoy
ing shouts of the newsboys on Sundays.
The mayor does not aim to prevent the
sale of Sunday papers nor to interfere
with the newsboys other than to suppress
their vigorous shouts on Sundays 1t is con
sidered unnecessary for the vendors Oh
newspapers to call their wares on the
streets SO vooiferously, and many com
plants have been made of Sunday morn
ing maps spoiled, or interesting sermons
interrupted by the irrepressible and
energetic urchins. The newsboys were
ro,ified to get their voices down to the
lower register Sunday for the first time.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-21
HeaAs.

EAGLE --0u tho leh lust, at Newport News
a., kchecra L' Eagie formerly of Delaware
Cly. lntetmNnt 1t Yorktown, Va.
FERGl sOS. lin this city, on the 18th Inst,
Elizabeth FetSusuu, mother OF William NJ.
Funcis, lp tile saith year OF hsr age.
FiiEPATEICk.-In tins city suddenly, on the
Il i lust Bernard f. Fitzpatrick, In the 10th
year OF his Sc
IL lBSOS.-pn the 1871 inst, Eeniamin Hobson.
lt the residence d Henry Hackonstraw, In the
Sist year OF hi- aga.
JAMES. In Cambridge, MI, ou the 9th inst,
Martht.., wife q. James u, lanes, hiq., aged
AhOlt 40 avs.
HsLI"- ~ Ceu.reviile Md. on the 18th inst,
James 'ranC7 tHll III the 53i years OF mis- age.
kt NkpG,--lu thts city, gu tho l7th iust.,
INST, NiCusci w. kenuedy, son Of John O. and
Mars kaunudy Ia the 27Jh year OF his ase.
MA&M FIa Lin tna city on the l4th inst,
isuulA, daughter Of Samuel and Eliza Maxwell,
IA iAe 10 % year " her age,
MpRR In THIS city, on the 18th Inst, OF
dtGht ~ .ulrl u, oaly child OF Dell ayen
ana Is krte T.. Mlrrts
NJ lPgIshS. >tpr Ogleiowu, on the 18th inst,
Nilliam NHrFlsUn, tged 9 years.
LuNG IN pheste va, Rachs D., wife of
saliuel ugk, M The Slst ye j oi her age.
uruARpeON, Ga bridge, Md, on the 6th
int htie h.,wife of Joshua Richardson, ESD,
aged D. years
SPAtkS Al Ceutreyille, Md, on the 10th inst
MIR ht, witc VI ialncs II. sparks, aged 43 years.
~ruRtY i'm GreeN Rlw, Carlisle, Cumbsr and
fugluli, an ltn 25tb, 1854, Mary Storey, in the
SIX year Of her age.
SNOW n Canbtl 90, Md, on the 81 Inst, Ada
Ter ago
WlGGLE W HrH, At . French street, this
c''y, on tie ltth iist,, a va Youngest child of
reursc ". and LIZ Wigglesworih, aged 13
months.
WARRwS In Georgetown. on the 18th Inst,
Mrs. heul warren aged u years,