davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-15

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. For sale by Oscar SeitE.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by sHILOH's
Cure. We guarantee it.
ARE YO U AIDE ISERABLE
by Indigestion, Constipation, DizzInes,
Loss Of appetite, Yellow Skin ? Shi-
lOh's Vitaltzer Is q positive cure.
Sold by Oscar Seitz, druggist.
CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by ShilOh's
CatarFh Remedy. Price 500. Nasal
ents Free. Sold by Oscar Seitz.
THE REV. Geo. II. Thayer, by
Bourbon. Ind, says: both my wife
and myself owe our lives to SHI.
L0H'S CURE" Sold by Oscar
Seitz, Druggist.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough. Shi-
lOh's cure Is the remedy for you. For
sale by Oscar SeitS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-15
No Experiment.

With q majority Of people It is an
experiment. that DR.. BOsankO's Cough
and Lung Syrup Is q sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Pains In the Lungs,
Soreness in the Chest, etc, but for
those who doubt, ask your nelghbors
who have used 1t or get a free sample
bottle Of Oscar Seitz, the druggist
81
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-15

I consider one Of the best II moi
NE BEsF. Of ali the many cough
remedies IN use. I have sold more Of
i The past year than Ell Others put to.
gether and it has given universal sat.
sfaction. J. %. Eye. Druggist
Wells, Man. sample bottles free .
Cesar ssiis's drug stofa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-15
Anrons

D need Of a good linement, please call
at our store and get a bottle Of
BEGGs' TROPICAL on, one Of the
most perfect medicines ever produced
and warranted to cure scalds, buFEs,
bruises, etc, and relieve pain Of all
kinds. For sale by Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-15

Remember that 1t Is the only dollar
and q half house in the city, and that
It is equal to the best 81 houses. We
will give you the best meal to be had
anywhere In the city, for only S5ets.
Come one, come all. Free bus to and
from the trains. Satisfaction gusran-
teed. &c. E. BOWEL, proprietor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-15
Rsnns, chsrrr nnunh svrun

s a perfect success" is what we hear
on all sides by those who have used 1t
and find it a certain cure for Coughs,
Colds, and all Bronchial troubles.
Orssle by Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-15
| WILL INSURE TOUR HOGS
DR.. JOS. HAAS
Zee AND ReBLFRT REHRDT.
lNons Genuine Without this Trads MAXI
is THE ONLY PRACTICAL
PREVENTIVE OF THE
(SO-CALLEDJ SWINE
T.AGIIF


Il has never been surpassed a. an lncrsassr Of
PORK and general ay.lem tonie- AIDING diges-
tions stimulating the hillary organs. preventing
torpor and engagement Of the liver and reEu-
lating the boWea- Il removes and prevents me
formation % diseIae germs and preservss % the
well-bred bog his natural eonsfftution Whsre a
has been FED tosuch animals in The preseri5ed
Quantities, and other directions faithfully Oh
served, Il has proved a thorough preventive
aglinSi swine disease.
AS AN EVIDENCE OF FAITH
IN my remedy maize The following oGsrs-
VII insure herds Of swine Of not les than one
hundred In number ag1inst disease, a. a small fee
per head, provided they are fed my remedy under
my direction, and prove upon elimination prior
% contract that they are 10 q healthy coalition
and are neitherin-bred. tiose-5red or the progeny
Of such.
/. win forfeit $1,000 70 any breeder vho,s
odeT 70 examine for Insurance decline. provided
be forwards remittance 20 cover ny expenses 70
and from location Of hog, or / fan % prove 70
the saiisfaeiion Of any DISTINGUISHED uarfy thnf
failure % respond 70 Invitation q csuaed bT pFnr
engagement or By matters o. e least equal I'M
2 I win forfeit $500 II decline upon exrni-
nation 70 insure such herds. n my Judgment e 70
their condition Of health is eTerborns Sy TIE
properly qualified and graduated Tetsrin arr sur
geons.
Facts are Better than Assertions.
Please red The foil0Wing testimony:
GIEs0NIoE P. o. Pa, Feb. End, lisa
DR- Jos. HAS:
Dear Sir About q year ago our herd here
numbered about 800 head Disease broke out
and no remedy We had would arrest the trOubis.
Our loses we're heavy, and We had 70 give up
eeding entirely for about two months We then
heard q your remedy, and bought trial lot, and
began feeding again. We have used Il constantly
ever since. We have, since April last, received
about 5000 bead Of hogs Into our herd and have
not had single death IRON swine disease. This
4 our experiences Our opinion IL that the rem
edy has prevented disease, and We would not
think Of being without Il. AZ an aid In fattenlng
| pork, We believe Il % be good. On this point
however, We haye not made an actual test, a. ~
t'oid noi nj ofHg Pa q Aogs trioui ~ Reedy.
1Our1 TeFy truly,
m. 3. White Co, since writing the above
letter have purchased s375 worth OF the remedy
The remedy can be procured OF all druggists. OF
from my laboratory. Prices t250. sl.25 and 50
cents per package. 3 D cans, sl2.5O.
JOS. HAAS, V. S.,
Member Of Indiana State Veterinary Med. Asso'n
Indianapolis, Ind.
OSCAR SEITZ, Agent, SRlinR, Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-15
Health is Wealth

DR Z G. TEsTs EEKVE AID Bn2I1 TElf-
MEET, q guaranteed specific for Hystoria, DlELi-
nass, Couyulsions Rfts, Nervous H-uralEfa,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution cnusod b. the uao
Of alcohol OF tobacco, Wakefulneaa. Mental Do
preston, Boftsning q tho Brain resulting IN IN
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premnfur8 Old Aga BnrrcnneEs, Los q power
u either sex. Involuntary Losses 9nd bperult-
Rhuaa or nver-indulrence. Each box contains
one months traafmsrt flnOa boz, OF SIX boEea
forSsm. sent By mail prepaidon receipt Of prico
WE GUARAETEE SIX BOXES
Iocure any eass. With each ouier received bTus
foF SIX boxes, accompanied with ealo W VIII
oond tho purchnser cur written Guar1utee 70 r.
2und the moneT II the freshmen dooa nOtefoct
acurA GusEantaoa iaauod onlTh1
JOHN o. WEST g. 90,
SEA ". MADISON ST., CHICAGO, MA,
Sole Props Vests Live P1la
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-15

WHITE q co.
IN. B. White q Co., since writing the above
letter have purchased S375 worth Of the remedy
The remedy can be procured Of all druggists. or
from my laboratory. Prices t250. SIS and 50
cents per package. 8 h eans s12 So
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-04

The fourteenth annual meeting of the
Riverview Cemetery Company was held
Monday evening. Samuel o. Penrose ten
dered his resignation as superintendent
for tho purpose of accepting like posi-
ton with the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery Company. The vacancy
created by Mr.. Penrose's resignation
was filed by the election of John s.
Sample. In addition to Mr.. Sample there
We're six applicants-James Thompson,
William G. Guyer, Joshua p. Blythe,
William b. Wiley, Alfred Freese and
Robert Alexander. Mr.. Sample was
elected ON the third ballot, he receiy.
ing 1O7 votes to n polled by Mr..
Thompson, his most formidable competi-
tor. Other officers were elected as fol-
lows; President, John j. Gallagher !;
President, Samuel Johnson, Jr. !;
Secretary and Treasurer, William Z.
Hawkins. The annual report will be pre-
scented at the next monthly meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-04

her disposition and rather shrank from
the exaoting social duties which her hus-
bands official position imposed upon the
head Of his family and which were so
brilliantly discharged by the late Miss
Bayard. She has been great sufferer
for several years from neuralgia, which
was aggravated by the slightest climatic
changes Dr. exertion, and being such an
participating in social affairs even had
her inclination been in that direction.
Those who enjoyed the friendship of the
deceased, speak of her as a most charm
ing hostess, bright conversationalist
with peculiarly charming manner, and
a sweet and amiable woman. Her mar
ried life was supremacy happy, andto her
husband and her children she was de-
voted, and never so happy as when sur
rounded by her family at Delamore Place
the Bayard family residence in this city,
the quietness of which was most restful
and delightful 10 the invalid. An intimate
friend says she always opposed her hus.
band entering politicsand mildly protested
against his continuing in public life or
accepting any advancement which would
increase his labors. She pictured US a SUI
premely happy life for herself and family,
retirement of Mr.. Bayard from official
position and their permanent establish
ment at Delamore Place. Her alarming
illness lust summer first developed in
Washington and her longing desire to
come to her home here induced the family
physician to consent to her removal
which proved a trifie premature and
aggravated her affiiction to such an OK
tent that her life was despaired of for
several days. She was the mother of 10
children, four of whom are dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-04
9ssrhs.

ARMSTRoNG.-In this city, on the 2sth inst
Phebe Ann, wife of il. NJ armstrong, aged s.
years.
AL,IIowAY.-In this city, Jan. asth, Emma
Alloway, aged 90 years.
BAYARD.-At Washington, D. c., Sunday morn
ing, Jan. 31st, 1885, at S3d o'clock, Louisa Lee,
wife of Thomas +. Bayard OF Wilmington, Del.
BAKER.-In West Marlborough township, Jan.
10th, Aaron Baker, aged rs years.
BI ACK.-In Philadelphia, on the 18th Inst,
Constantine f., daughter Of the late Charles
g. and Sarah Black OF Charlestown, Md, aged
50 years.
CoLLINs..--At Plumsteadvlile, Bucks. county,
Pa, on the list Inst, Henry Collins, formerly
Of Lover, Del, aged IS years.
CoPE.-In East Bradford, on Jan. Faith, Edge
T. Cope, In his nth year.
COX.-At st Michaels, Jan. 18th, Laura v. Cox,
aged p years and months
DAvIDsoN.-on Jan. s6tb, Florence Adele,
infant daughter of Charles and Nettie z
Davidson,
EDWARDS AT Philadelphia, Jan. e6th, Oliver
p. Edwards, aged 63 years.
JOHN Onion the e9th inst, Sarah, relict Of
the late Benjamin johnson, aged 50 years
MooDY.--At Mt Pleasant, Del, on Jan. 18th,
IeaHc Moody, in the nth year OF his age.
MoCRERY.-At Zion. Md, on the 18Th inst,
Mary McCrery, aged 80 yenre
ROT KIN this city, on the I'd met, Anna :.
Pork, daughter Of tile lte Robert POlk.
The funeral will take Place on Friday, tie
Ath inst, at 1913, O'Clock. n ON the r sidrnce.
$50 Market street. Interment at ST Georges
cemetery at O'Clock.
pHEBUi.-In Brooklyn, on Jan. 10th, Mrs
Virginia G. Phnbus, wlfe OF the Rev George
A. PL@bus, d. D., Of the Wilmington Nj. E.
Conference, aged 40 years.
SPRING Erin. this city, on LIST inst, John F.
son of Levi and Esther Springer, eyed SO
years.
THORNTON.-Near Middletown, on the 10th
inst, Martha A. Thornton, wife OF John A.
Thornton. aged "a y, ara
TERHUSE On the a9th inst Garrett Terhune'
aged 81 years
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-04
owe FROM RENI4H.
,tu WnHIs to s6uow Why f1c Was
SupersedeL.


,tn MHMss tO aNEOsv why f7c was
Superseded.
Among several letters from inquisitiye
ex.Oifice holders, printed in yesterdays
New York Herald, was the following
Law OFFICE OF BEN1AH WATSON, Dover,
DEL, Jan. !, 1SS6.--Hon. john Sherman
DEAR SIR: / was appointed collector of In
ternRl Revenue for the district of Delaware
by President Arthur, sworn in office on the
2lst of February, 1885, and suspended on
the 3Oth of November of the same year,
having filed the office little more than
nine months. Mr.. John W. Causey of Mil
ford, Delaware, was appointed as my sue
cessor, and was strongly advocated for the
position by Mr.. Bayard, Secretary of State
understand from reliable Democratic au-
thority-ln fact, from those who saw Mr..
Bayard's letter on file in the Treasury De.
partment inquiring when this appointment
of Collector OF Internal Revenue for
the district of Delaware was to be
taken up for consideration, that in
this letter of inquiry or in his letter OF re-
commentator of Mr.. Causey Mr.. Bayard
has seen fit to reflect gravely upon my
character. He has traduced me by saying
1 was incompetent to discharge the duties
of the office and that was an offensive
partisan; that while he does not file charges
against mo in the strict sense of the word,
yet in reality they are the same thing. l
have not seen the paper above referred to,
and, of course, 1 cannot tell exactly its con-
tents. II had been turned out of Office
simply because was Republican l would
have made no opposition to the conlirma-
ton by the Senate Of my successor. But
after having been in office SO short time,
and having performed its duties faithfully,I
do not feel inclined to rest easy under any
false or improper charge, or even the
slightest innuendo against me. Yours
respectfully, BENIAH WATSON.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-04
Marriagfs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chesapeake Cityon
Jan. 21st, by the Rev. Irwin d. Cation, Alonzo
boulder and Cora Simpson, both OF Chssa-
CHILCUTT-oAHALu.-o Jan. 9Th. by the
Rev Z. A; Arters, Mordecai thilcutt and Ida
HATHAM-PowELL-On Jan. Goth, at Fruit
land, Md, by the Rev. d. +. McFaul, William
Wicomico county.
EL-soHREITz.-At Middletown,
Jan 18th, by the Rev. Mr.. Beers, John II.
Clendaniel and Sarah ]. Schreitz.
CoLLIER-BRADY.=At Calvary parsonage, on
Jan. sd, by the Rev. +. T. Little, William
Oscar Collier and Anna A. @. Brady.
C0MEGYS-NEWNAM- Shrewsbury church
on Jan. 26th, by the Rev. r. II. Murphy,
Samuel Comegys and Ella Newman.
AWSON-APPLEBY.-In this city, on the list
inst, by the Rev. Rufus II. Adams, Richard
city.
DuNLAP-KIDD.-At Delaware City, Jan. 2sth,
by the Rev, Martin B. Dunlap OF Redding,
Conn, assisted by the Rev. David Howard,
Josephstidham Dunlap and Aida Clark Kidd.
FUHR-WHRENN.-In this city, Jan. sist by
the Rev. Mr. Browne, Samuel Fuhr and Julia
Whrenn, both Of this city.
FERGUSON CARsoN.-on Jan. 10th, by the
Rev. j. p. Otis, Frank Ferguson and Maggie
Carson, both OF Cecil county.
RGE-MoMULLEN.-AtN New Castle, Jan.
9th, by the Rev. II. E. Terry, William N.
George ned Rose McMullen.
LEMMoN--McDANIEI4- Elkton, on tho 9Th
inst, by the Rev. John Cam, George w.
Lennon and Anna E. Mcdaniel, both Of Cecil
county,
MARR-MACKEY.-On Jan. 18th, by the Rev.
George Kelley, Joseph B. Mari OF RisiRg Sun,
Nd, and Maggie A. Mackey of Mt Cuba
PATTERsoN-HooPEs 1901 Delaware
avenue, on Jan. 18th, by the Rey. j. Howard
Nixon, ID. D., Francis E. Patterson of Phlla-
delphia and Elizabeth B. Hopes OF this city.
PARSoN-STAATS.-At Camden, N. J., Jan.
26th, by the Rev. John Y. Dobbins, Isaac N.
Person and Annie E. Stats, 10th of this city.
SPRING RR-McFARLIN On Jan. 20th, by the
Rev. w. A. Alrlch, II. W. Springer and Mary
t. McFarin, both of New Castle county.
SHALLCROSS-DEAK this city, Jan.
9TH. by the Rev. Henry b. Martin, M. D.,
William r. Shallcross of Odessa and Elizabeth
s. Deakyne of this city,
ER-WHAYLAND.-1n Jan. 9th, In
Trappe district, by the Rev. D. +. McFaul,
Wiufeld L Webster Of Deals Island and
Ursula l. Whayland.
LLEY-CHATHAM.-At Salisbury, on Jan.
9Th, by the Rev. j. ]. Whitley, George
Washington Wiley and Martha Washington
Chatham, both of Somerset county.
ODLIN-HOWRLL-On JAN 26th, by the
Rev. E. X brunyate, Charles B. Woodlln OF
Port Norris and Estella NJ. Howell Of Dias
Creek.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-04
NEWARK.
The Ohio Middle OF Interest 10
MISUNDERSTANDING Legal Contest.

| Tho OHIO mHddlo OF interest 10
MISUNDERSTANDING Legal Contest.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
NEWARK, Feb. Negotiations are
pending to induce the Elkton Dramatic
Association to present sHazel Kirke"
here at an early date. Walt Whitman,
the poet, will give public entertainment
at Elkton on Thursday. The 1.30 a. IN.
north bound train will stop here for the
accommodation of Newarkers. An in
ducement will be offered the poet to
appear here next week.
The bitter fractional fight now raging
in the Ohio senate is auxiously watched
| by many OF our residents who remember
the Hon. Charles N. Vallandigham, the
| clerk of their senate, rs former student
in Delaware College in the class of '76,
possessing all the grim determination
which he now so Enthusiastically dis
plays in his repeated refusals TO deliver
over to the rump senate the journals and
minutes in his charge. Recently he was
twice shot at by unknown parties, pre-
sumably for ile purpose of intimidation,
the shots singularly and fortunately
missed their mark. The Rev. DR.. Val.
landighlm, q prominent divine here, is
his uncle, and L. N. Vallandigham, for
merly editor of EVERY EVENING, is his
cousin.
The Newark National Bank has de-
clared semi-annual dividend of per
cent payable on demand.
The Office of Squire McKeowan was
the scene of lively legal contest on Fri
day last. MIR. Robinson had brought q
criminal suit of trespass against |
Mclaughlin Bros, for an alleged trespsss
on his land near this town, and the hear
ing was had on Friday. Mclaughlin
Bros had recently gone upon Robinson's
land with carts and horses for the purpose
of repairing the banks of the race leading
to their -four mill, claiming an ancient
right of way under deed fIom Robin
sons father, but this right has long been
disputed by Robinson, and after the last
trespass, he had them arrested. Harry
Emmons appeared rs counsel for Robin
'on, but objection was made BY j.. @.
Esq, who represented the
to his taking any pat il the
hearing, and though verbally authorized
~ Deputy Attonley-Gcntrl Biggs 10 NJ
'ear for the state, yet he was ruled out.
robinson conducted his own case, NJ d
vas beaten and the complaint dismissed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-04

The steamer Old Point, which the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company is
building for the New York, Philadelphia
& Norfolk Railroad Company, was
launched Tuesday. Among the spec
tators were William j. Rainey, superin-
tendent of the railroad company's stenm-
boat line. She was christened by
Miss Emma Montgomery of West
Philadelphia. The Old Point is to be a
companion boat of the cape Charles and
Norfolk. Her dimensions are It's feet
long, 81 feet beam, IL feet depth of hold.
She is an iron side-wheel vessel and will
serve as u transfer steamer. She will be
provided with vertical surface condens.
ing beam engine 3Sx9. She will be finished
in first-class style and will be completed
in about six weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-04
ELRTON.
A Quarryman Shot in the Shoulder
Injuries Probably EatnI.

-
A Quarryman Shot in the shoulder
Injuries Probably FatnI.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
ELKToN, Feb. 1.-George W. johnson,
the superintendent of stone quarry used
in the building of the new Baltimore Il
Philadelphia railroad, situated couple
of miles northwest of the village of North
East, was accidentally shot ON Sunday
afternoon about O'Clock, by jeremiah
Benjamin, a workman in the quarry. The
two were out walking, when t',ey met IN
Italian who had with him a gun and also
live squirrel which he had captured and
had concealed in his coat sleeve. Benja-
min requested the loan of the gun and a
shot at the squirrel, which requests the
Italian granted. The squirrel, when let
loose, ran up on Benjamin lie shook il
on and it then ran towards aud probably
upon johnson. A. this time in some I'M
explainable way, the gun went of, and the
load, which was heavy, beng an ounce
and half of shot in all, lodged in John
sons arm and shoulder. He suffered
much loss of blood before physician
| arrived.
DR.. P. B. Housekeeper, who was sum
moned, found it necessary to amputate
the arm at the shoulder, which he did,
assisted by Dr. Clifford of Zion and DIR.
Underwood of North East. 1t was found
necessary to remove a piece of the
shoulder blade of the wounded man. The
operation, considering the weak state OF
the man, was attended with considerable
danger and the physicians yet consider
his recovery very doubtful. The I'M
fortunate man is about As years of agt
and formerly resided near Perryville. HI
is unmarried and has q life insuranc,
policy of $4,000 and an accident in
surance for like amount.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-04

]. Matthew Gropp's Bible, noticed il
Fridays EVERY EVENING, is not as old A.
William Canby's Bible, in the French
language, printed in 1880, by Jacol
Stoer. The letter press is very perfect
and the book is in the original binding
which is wood half an inch thick and
covered with leather with brass clasps
and corners. The book is illustrated and
in size 10x15 inches. The Bible was
brought to this country by Isaac Lefevre,
who was the ancestor of MIR. Candy on
the maternal side. He with others who
resided in the province of Picardy in
France, left on the reyocatian of the Edict
of Nantes, in 1855, and settled in Penn
sylvania in the yenr 1890. Mr.. Candy
has also a prayer book, which was brought
to this country Mt tue same time and is
about the same age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-04
Two Negroes ESCAPE from Jail.

CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 1.-The two prisoners
in the Cambridge Jail, Edward Mack and
Joshua Henry johnson, both colored, es-
capped Sunday night by tearing away the
iron grating above the outside corridor
door which leads to the street They are
each Is years of age, and were imprisoned
for larceny. Deputy Sheriff Mace re-
turned this afternoon from an unsuccess-
full search for them. The Jail here is n
substantial and handsome structure, built
in 1883 at cost Of ST., 400, but as n
prison it is shamefully insecure, this be-
ing the fourth time prisoners have escaped
from il.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-04

Tuesday week n man called at George
II. Burroughs livery stable, No. 1ls
French street, and hired team, saying
he wished to go on collecting tour, and
would return that night. He was Ger
man, but his name is not known, us he
was not asked it and did not give il. lie
was given a spar-spring buggy and bay
horse with white feet. Failing to return
that night or the next day, information
was lodged at the police station and a
description of the man and the team
telegraphed in all directions. Sunday
Chief Of Police Dougherty received tele-
gram from the police authorities of Wash
ington, stating that the man had been
arrested in that city and the team held.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-04

The remains of George X. Harrington,
the stranger who fell dead in u shoe store
on Shipley street, have been embalmed
and now lie at the morgue. 1t they are
not sent for they probably will be buried
by the local posts of the Grand Army of
the Republic. A letter received Monday
from Bradford s. Potter, PHI. D., pro-
fessor of mathematics in the Illinois
Wesleyan University, said the deceased
was generous-hearted and talented man,
an inventive genius and breve soldier,
that he served as volunteer duriug the
late war and in the regular army for five
years thereafter md that he was never in
temperate, wanderer for several years
and his relatives had not heard from him
for several months,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-04

The Philadelphia Times, Sunday,
said "Thomas jackson, claiming to reside
at 1914 Germantown avenue, which is a
vacant lot, on January 26th, forged an
order for S2lO, signing the name of
William McMenamy Of Wilmington, Del
Yesterday he was arrested, but escaped
before reaching the station house. lie
induced the unsuspecting officer to allow
him to enter an out house, from which
he mysteriously disappeared" The
name McMenamy" does not appear
in the directory and it is supposed that it
was the name of William McMenamin
that was forged. When int rviewed Mr..
McMenanin did not know whether or not
his was the name used.