davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-07-24
Incident of the Franco-Prussian War.

Incident of the Franco-Prussian War.
We breakfasted on bit of chocolate
cake and a sip Of wine and rank and
rough cigar, and after toilsome march,
broken by the chance that the telegraph
wagons happened to be going our way
few miles, we reached Core some min
utes after 10 o'clock, and saw a French
man hanging by the neck beside well,
his breast torn by rifle shots-a CHASTITY
spectacle, to warn the people that they
must not pollute the water to prevent
the German soldiery from drinking it.
We pushed on, shade sickened by an
object so repulsive. A beautiful bronze
figure of an angel, the signal Of the
establishment of benevolent sisterhood,
appeared above low trees on the right.
There was a remote rattle of musketry
in the same direction, and occasionally
the grumbling, beyond wooded hills, of
cannon.-Murat Halstead in The Gen.
tury.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-24
LANDS STEVENS 60.
MINNESOTA, FOR SALE OR RENT BY
-::-P. A. MCCARTHY & Co..
MORRIS, MIMI.
Also, Hay Permits and Grass Privileges for
Sale on Said Lands.
At r7FF = .TSTI


most your own prices, ana Terms! IN almost
dssiSo md in Toct ",r aii1
We have No hinb nrirG CII lei
Won want 10 NV a fart,, .,t b.irI tftI|n hod
rock nriccs. cali and see rs ''''' ~"
Several Of the .thuyn farIov .rc ,,ortIv cnl
neverthe:ess nroposais to rl iii he cnfcr.
ta tame i, -, o.,,., a,,..o ,..-,.
sdie. ~ you "anL lla$ itld' 40" Is the tlme
" nIahe youl apPIt rt
vate. or cut any Nav on INV Of thc above
make Embellishments for the same in advance,
We have been Informed tlat g,Irnr nartfcs
are now cultivating some Of tho above lands.
All such persons are notified I" cali at once
ana settIe IOr me same ana save annoyance
and trouble. We have been informed who
they are.
~" y LOIS IN NORRIS FOX SALE.
1~o1 IIouso o,,d IT,. ,,.,,. 1,...,.. ,,..
and NeI9d9 AVannn ne IrHi t2Lirc.
opposite Methodist Church.
street onnnSita e. b e"EI !'' l. on 7th
80, = Orr ~ ''- -
t,ree Speoe- nc, GH dGtS on I[2t 9tTcet De-
50x11 feet half hioc! fir "a '''ii
171o-11-,o-13-14-15 az I(,ts laa7, - roo.
front on Atla+tic ,IH,,I- '.( - =. ~, dSei ;
Sd streets.
171G-17-1s Thrca oonI ll.. ,yi,f, r. r.. .j[o-
wall Ok loot frtnt 7 t,}-..; i''i w.. 9I y. ~
fect deem to aIey hot I,y e d ava ~ s 1+o
Niio ~ - 70" '-'-'>'
All Ine ABOVE lots are owned W Il and We
Morris tribune., 1889-07-24

The maiden in the hammock lay,
The day was fair and bright,
The young man sat not far away
Gazed on the pleasant sight.
The mesh her rounded form entwined
In soft embrace, at case;
Each ripe perfection, clear-defined--
She wonders If he sees.
She turns half round to catch his eye,
Moved by coquetry's laws,
The hammock tips--her white skirts fly
She wonders if he saw. II. F
Morris tribune., 1889-07-24
TOWN OF MOORE.

IVW
Sec Twp r Acres
L. VIZ seH........... 1913 Al 80
TOWN OF HODGES.
1O1. seq .................20 1A Al 100
TOWN OF SWAN LAKE.
sol. Lots l,2,3, 4, & 1919 1876 Al 200. 80
TOWN OF RENDSNILLE.
40l. VIZ sea ........... 1876 70 80
4D2. NJ ne1 .......... % 1876 AZ 80
TOWN OF DARNEN.
sol. VIZ .............35 1874 AZ 800
COZ. NWH ................31 l24 AZ 157. 4s
TOWN OF HORTON.
W1. SwI ...............28 1913 AZ 100
7G3. NJ ncN.......... 123 ~ $3.50
TOWN OF SYNNES.
sol. SEA ...............12 I23 40 100
Morris tribune., 1889-07-24
OF SCOTT.
TOWN OF ELDORADO.

Nos. 902 to 926 contains 1870. 10 acres in
almost one compact body. Will be sold all
together at a Great Bargain. Any one desir-
Morris tribune., 1889-07-24

Nos. 1901 to 1906 contain in all 293342 acres,
cOrnering and joining. Would make an ex
cellent farm. If taken all together, will be
sold at Great Bargain and on Easy Terms
of Payment. DON'T MISS IT!
1907. NwI...............28 126 A 100
TOWN OF EVERGLADE.
MOI
Morris tribune., 1889-07-24

A Good Dictionary
For sale cheap. Apply at TRIBUNE
office,
Morris tribune., 1889-07-24

july10.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-24

GEO. l.. TREAT,
Mortgages Attorney.
Alexandria, Mimi.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
MIIFoRp, Jan. 11.-There are several
cases Of typhoid fever Ia Milford Neck.
and much fear 10 expressed by the resi-
dents of that section that the disease may
become epidemic. Andrew j. Maloney,
Jr., died of the fever on Monday after
noon, and was buried to-day.
At business meeting of the Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor Society OF the
III. Il. Ohuxoh, held on Wednesday night,
reports OF the several committees were
heard and accepted, and the secretary
was ordered to purchase the necessary
literature. The society will probshly
furnish clothing to the needy, no that
many poor children can attend Sunday
school.
MIFonD, Jan. 14.-Some talk has been
ocoasioned in Milford over notice found
posted on Walnut street Saturday morn
ing. It was written In sprawling hand,
and read as follows: "Read and DO
warned--This is too forwaxn q yong
men, won married and won single, who
are intirely too fresh. Git your clothes
and git.n a nude skull and cross bone
was imprinted thereon and the letter was
signed by "Order Of Executive Com. !,
Red-handed Gang, White Osps." SatIr-
day morning two young and well. known
men OF our town received postal cards
notifying them to move out Of town, or
take the consequences.
John Weloh went to philadelphia this
morning. He Leaves there tomorrow in
company with Messfs. Frank Davis and
jacob Cuykendall for Chicago, st. Paul
and points in Canada. They will be
absent several weeks.
Messrs. David Harper, Joseph Black
and Harry and Robert Reed, ali Of Phil
adelphis, are visiting in Milford.
CHARLES Dusenberry of Philadelphia, ia
visiting relatives near Milford.
WrLRoBD, Jan. 16.---Bishop Coleman
confirmed class of Is ct the Episcopal
church on Monday night.
The dredger Arizona Of Philadelphia
has been doing private work in the creek
here for several days past. Among other
contracts, she Is now engaged in cutting
q canal for W. J.. Simpson, the large
phosphate manufacturer Of this town.
simpson will have substantial wharf
built, 80 as to unload his several vessels
more conveniently and without obstruct.
ing navigation. To-day the dredge will
begin government work and will be en-.
gagged for several weeks In widening and
deepening the creek at several points
under the direction of government In.
spector.
Much amusement was caussd on the
street on Monday night by the appear
pearance of large gang of "White Caps
| (disguised Young men of Milfopd) who
pretty badly scared confirmed loafer by
their threats.
The agent Of the Moss musical family
was in town yesterday making arrange
ments for their entertainment which will
take place in Dorsey Hall on February
9th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
. 9eatas.

I ~ q
BLACKIsToN.-At his late residence, i2iSi
Intnall street, on the 18th Inst, John W.
Blackiston, aged "a years.
BEASTEN.-On the 18th inst, Charles Beastens
Jr., aged AZ years.
DAWsoN,-on tho 18th inst, Clara. infant
daughter OF William w. andWillie A. paw-l
son.
Funeral Thursday at seaford, Del.
FREEMAN.--In this city, on the 1eth &inst, h
Margaret, wife Of Joseph Freeman, aged 56l
years.
GATIEY.-In this city, on the 1ith.inst., LAURA
7, wife OF Joseph W. Galley, in, the s5thyearI
of her age.
KIMBLE-on the 18th inst, Abisha Kimble in
his 10Th year.
KENNY.--In this city, on tho 10th inst, Danisil
o. e. Kenny, aged 40 years.
MllIS-At the residence Of her father, /. N,
Mills, Clayton, Del, on the nth inst, Susie A.
MALTBY.--on the i4th inst, EmmaI. Maltby,l
daughter of Il. A. MITCHELL aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attends
her funeral, from the residence Of her step1s
father, ]. X. Mitchell, 20iJ West Seventh street.
Services at tho house on Friday afternoon att
1.3O O'Clock. lnterment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
PYLE-on the 18Th inst, Anna NJ, wife otl
Isaac PYLE.
Relatives and friends are invited TO nttendi
the funeral services, at the residence of herd
husband, Tenth and jefferson streets, oni
Thursday, the i7th inst, at 3 O'Clock, y. M. ln-l
terment private.
OsMOND.- -On the 18th inst, Ann, Osmond,
widow OF Jonathan usmond, aged q years.
Funeral from her late residence, No. ISL
Wilson street, on Friday afternoon at O'Clock. \
SrEELE.-0n the 18Th inst. ut l01 p. M, Mrs. 4
Rachel II. Steele, wife James Steele in the5
10th year OF her age.
Rehtyes ana friends Of the family are re-
specially invited to attend her funeral, FRONT
the residence OF her husband, Marshnlton, onl
Thursday, tine .ith inst, at II o'clock, q. III. 4
Services at the house. lnterment at ST. James
cemetery, Newport.
THoM.-on the 18th inst, Hugh Thorn, agedI
5S years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence,
el7 Orange street, on Friday, 18th inst, TO mesA
at the house at o'clock. lnteunent at WiI-i
mington and Brandywine cemetery,
WOoD.--At Pasadena, Cal, on 2d, inst, janet
relic OF John Wood, late of Christiana hundred
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

Captain Henry Of the life saving sta
ton OF Norfolk, Va, reports that wreck
age 10 coming ashore from the British
steamship Lord Warwick.
A dispatch from Mexico says syndi-
cate has been formed in Philadelphia to
secure recognition Of the so-called Oar
bsjal bonds, of which Sl2, 600, 900 are in
existence. Senior Romero Rubio, secre-
tary of the interior, says these bonds will
not be recognized.
In the cirouit court in Chicago Taes-
day, Judge Tuley rendered decision in
the application Of the ADarchistic Ar
better Band for an injunction to restrain
the police authorities from interfering
with their meetings. The chancellor de-
MED the prayer of the petitioners.
The body of Lieutenant Miles, who
died on board the steamer Yantio of
yellow fever, contracted at Hayti, is still
ON the vessel. The health authorities
want the body buried on Swinburna
Island, but the friends of the dead lieu
tensnt want the remains buried else.
where.
tThe navy department Tuesday re-
oeived dispatch from Admiral Kimberly
at Penama, commanding the Trenton,
announcing his departure Tuesday, with
that vessel for Apia, Samoa, to look after
American interests there. The Yandalia,
now undergoing repairs at San Francisco,
is about ready for sea, and will probably
sail for Panama tomorrow, to take the
place OF the Trenton on the Pacific side
Of the Isthmus.
Only one bid was received Tuesday at
the war department in Response to the
advertisement for proposals for pneu.
matte dynamite guns, carriages and the
necessary machinery and projsotiles for
coast defence. This was from the Pneu-
matic Dynamite Gun COMPANY. of New
York, and aggregated within $4,000 of
the S400, 900 applicable to the purchase
Of these articles. This COMPANY proposes
to furnish one eight-inch gun ct Sandy
Hook for S29,S12; two 15inoh guns,
with shells, at Sandy Hook for S126, l22
two l5.inoh guns, without shells, az Fort
Schuyler for $i09, 435; two i5.inoh guns,
without shells, at Fort Warren for
:&les, a35. dssllshslls for s24, 700. ~ MI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
Nv AWFUL nAnrHouAKr.
Damage TO the Amount of $4,000 900
Dome mt Costa xklcH.

Done at Costa kklca.
EAH JOSH DE COSTA RIcA, Jan 15.-At
40 q. m. December 30th the saverest
earthquake experienced aimee 1881 was
felt throughout the republic of Costa
Rics. In Gan Jose both the national cap
itol and the magnificent cathedral, 'front.'
ing the public square, which required 10
years Of labor to erect, at an expenditure
OF 81 900, 900, are in ruins. The prasi-
dental palace, city hall, national post
Office and dozen other public buildings
were almost wrecked.
Advioes from surrounding cities report
the shock even more severe and bring
accounts Of loss Of both life and prop
erty. The latest estimate Of the damage
throughout the country exceeds SO, oo0,-
900.
The volcano SO suddenly becoming
active ia the Poas, located some 20 miles
north-webt OF this place ct an altitude Of
8 8e6 feet from the sea. It had been sleep
ing for years and only q couple Of weeks
aince party Of explorers after visit
there reported the crater entirely 6lled
mp. Bat now 1t has broken out with all Its
|, fury anew In another place half mile
distant from the original mouth. An
average of three slight shocks have been
felt daily since the first. Business in this
city 10 suspended, houses are deserted,
and the entire population are living and
sleeping under tents in the streets or
public squares, In expectancy Of another
shook eysa more severe and destructive
than the frat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
ERdsrUs W1lrAy HmRE.


Tho Distinguished New Yorker Pays
Wilmington a brief Call.
Erastus Wiman Of New York, the cele-
brated Osnsdian-AmeiieRn was in the
city Tuesday, the guest of Howard 4.
Pyle. He returned to New York this
morning on the 10 40 o'clock train. This
distinguished visitor was here on bust
ness and did not show himself much dur
ing his brief stay. Mr.. Wimau ia short,
weii-sst msn of about IS, with mutton
chop side-whishera and moustache. His
forid faoe shows that he is not q stranger
to the art of good living. He Inns that
appearance of business energy 30 char
ecteristic Of many New Workers.. He is
Canadian by birth and although his bust
ness interests require his residence in
New York, he is mot yet naturslized
American.
MIR. Wiman is laboying indefatigably
to promote the passage Of reciprocity
treaty with Canada, The interests Of
American capitalists and investors in
CANADA and vice versa, especially on the
border between the two countries have
become so involved as to require some
such treaty to protect them. Mr.. Wiman
will deliver his lecture on "Oommercial
Reciprocity with Canada" at the request
Of the Wilmington Board of Trade In
this city about the middle Of February.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
AasRsearsNr nTsTs.


First District Not Ieeady--Th0se for
the Other Two Districts Not
Ready.
County Assessor Frank A. McCIoskey
Of the First district-Comprising the
Third, Fifth, Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth wards--has not yet been COM
p,eted his assessment lists ready for pub
Ito inspection.
Assessor Edward Higgins of the Second
district has hung hfs lists up at the fol.
lowing places;
First ward-James Fl. Harkins' cigar
store, No. 215 West Fourth street.
Eeoond-Hugh Diamonds cigar store,
southwest corner of Third and Poplar
streets.
Fourth-William q. Robinson's cigar
store, No. 113 East Fourth street.
Eighth-William D. Edwards cigar
stoxe, northwest corner of Eighth and
Kirkwood streets.
Assessor Draper A. Devices of the Third
district has distributed his Lists for public
inspection, as follows:
Sixth--John r. Kilmer's Office, corner
OF Ninth and French streets.
Seventh-Hsryey's drug store, No. 405
Delaware avenue.
Ninth-Joseph Il. RiRby's cigar store,
No. 1000 Market street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
A zErrsR yRor srAxLhY.


He and EDskn paskhn Wore Well and
tn Good Spirits.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BRussELs, Jan l6.--The following
letter written by Henry III. Stanley has
been received in this city:
Bona OF BoNALyA MunETIA, Aug. ITO
Shetkh HaD,ed ben hfdhonlgd, from his good
friend, Henry N. Stanley: Many salaams 10
you. hope that you are In as good health
az am, and that you have remained In
goOdhealth since left the Congo. have
much to say 10 you, but hope / shall SEQ
you faca to face before many days.
reached here this morning with 1870 wang
wana, three soldiers and GO natives, belong
ing 90 Enin Psshs.
II Is now 10 DAYS sin left Emin Pasha
on the Nyanza. only lost three men all
decRmped. found the white men who
were looking for Ernin Pasha quite we'll.
The other white man Casatl is also we'll.
Emin PaSha has ivory In abundance, thou
sRnds OF cattle, sheep, goats and fouls and
food OF all kipdsl found him very good and
kind man. he gave all cur white and
black men numbers of things. His hber-
ality could not be- exeelled. Hts soldiers
blessed our black men for their kindness IN
coming so far to show them the way.
Many OF them were ready to follow me out
OF the country, but / asked them to stay
quiet q few months that might return
and fetch the other men and goods left at
Yanmbunga. They prayed to God that he
would give me strength to finish my work.
May their prayer he heard. And now my
friend, what are you going to dor We have
gone the road twice over. We know where
IL is had and where 1t is good, where there
10 plenty OF food and where there Is none;
where all the camps are and where We shall
sleep and rest. am waiting TO hear your
words. II you go with me, It is we'll
I leave 1t to YOU. I will stay here 10 days
and will then proceed slowly. will move
hence to Big Island, two hours march from
here above this place. There, there are
plenty OF houses and plenty Of food for the
men. Whatever you have to say to me my
ears will be open with good heart as Il
has always been toward you. Therefore, IL
you come, come quickly, for on the elev-
enth morning from this shull move on.
All my white men are we'll, bat left them
ell behind except my servant William, who
is with me. tSlgned1
HENRY NJ. STANLEY.
Sheikh Hamed-ben. Mahomed, to whom
the above letter is addressed, is the Arab
Tippo Tih.
The letter, which was taken to Stanley
Falls by messenger and which reached
Brussels by post last night, is the only
one from Stanley which reached the coast
of Africa. A number of other letters
which the messenger conveyed to Stanley
Falls still remain there, but Il ia expected
that they will arrive in Europe in two OF
three months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
mr. ni,,on.auwan,s Lecture.

Ftancis Dillon Pagan, LII D., the dis.
tInsuiBhed Wish American osaeof viii
lecture nd IuS!itnte dell ON Thursday and
Friday evenings, January 24th and 18th,
with d children's matinee Friday, upon
tie subject "a PistursaQrs Tour Through
Ireisnd.n Tia ieotut- will coidprlae
graphic descriptions ut trfland's natuta,
pcsnery, aychitec5 ei, antiquities chiet
cities AID ather attractive features, b5su-
TRULY illustrated With 200 artistic Vows
presenting IN instructive nnd interesting
epte1ta;nment that at,oras almost the
p!saaure of personal visit tothe Emerald
islo. D-. Dillon t!agans' lecture VIII no
fonbt afford the maat exact historical and
pictorial representation of tho subject
eyer presented 10 this community.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

The collections instituted in aid Of the
Boys and Girls Protectory by the various
Catholic parishes Of this CITY are reported
very successful. The friends of st.
Peters congregation have already col
lected over 81 500 for the orphans. The
reports from the other parishes have not
yet been sent in. Bishop Curtis is ex-
tremely pleased over the matter, as the
method Of collecting funds for. the chari-
table purpose by personal donation has
his emphatic approval in contrast to the
custom of gaming help by Fairs. The
latter method has been distinctly con-
demned by the bishop.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
aoHRRNoKs INsrAL1Ep.


Joseph w. Fiter was installed COVER
nor of Illinois on Monday afternoon, in
the presence of both houses Of the legis-
lature.
Governor FrSncis of Missouri was in
augurated on Monday morning. There
was no parade og show, the Inauguration
being the simplest admissible under the
law.
Governor Hovey Of Indiana, WAS in
stalled on Monday ct Indianapolis, in
presence OF this Legislature and number
of prominent citizens, including Presi-
dent,elect Harrison. The new governor
appeared arm in.arm with the retiring
governor, Gray, and the oath of office
vas administered by Chief Justice Elliott.
Governor Hovey, in his inaugural ad-
eress, dwells at length upon the necessity
for pure ballot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
=
a FAIRY STORY
vnnderpilss Alvn watched by De-
tectaves-The story Denied,

vnmderbfltss Alvn watched by De-
tectives-Ehe story Denied.
The Philadelphia Record Of yesterday
pubDshea story to the effect that
Stephen Preston, minister frpm Hayti TO
the United States, visited Andrew Lemon,
the Haytian consul at Philadelphia yes-
terdhy, in reference TO the sudden activity
on VanderbiIt's yacht Alva. now lying at
the Harlan q Hollipgsworth Oompany's
ship-yard.
The story says Of Mr.. Preston .sHe
was afraid that she might fall into the
hands Of Insurgent 0hief Hippolyts. 1t
was reported from Wilmington some time
ago that the Alva was going on an ez-
tended cruise TO the Madeiras and the
Continent of Europe. For some reason
this aroused the suspicious of President
Legitime's representatives in New York,
and detectives were employed to watch
the Alva, as we'll as several other yachts
and steamers at Wilmington and Chester.
s'It Is we'll known that the VandeshiIts
have had enough of deep-sea yachting,
and would gladly sell the floating palace
at figures far below the original COST
A representative of the Harlan d Hol-
lingsworth Company when questioned in
reference to the matter, said: "Thsre is
nothing In it.n The Alva has been over
hauled and put in condition ready for
sailing. She has steam up and is ex,
pected to leave here for cruise early
next week. The Vanderbilt family will
probably join her at some southern port
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

The Western Quarterly Meeting Of
Friends will be held at Londongrove,
Pa, on Tuesday.
andrew Uniz, aged 81 years, of No.
1908 Lincoln street, was taken to the In
sane department az the almshouse, having
become insane from the effects OF brain
fever.
big Frank" Mccoy, the bank burglar,
now in New CASTLE jail, it is stated whom
informed Of Mr.. Higgins election to the
Senate, exclaimed, II value that piece of
information higher than would my
liberty" THE HenstoT.elect was Franks
oouDsei in his trial.
James @. Jemison Of New Castle has
been appointed to position in the trea.
Eury department OF Washington.
Mrs. Margaret E Porter, an estimable
widow ledy of Burrsyilie, Caroline
morning In her room,
frederick Dublin, aged II years, q
young book. keeper Of North East, Cecil
county, MD, died very suddenly Of heart
failure on Saturday at st. Mary's rectory,
North East.
The steamer TRngier of the Eastern
Shore Steambost Company, which was
cut in two and lengthened at tho Harlan
O. Hollingsworth Company's shipyard,
cleared Monday f9r Baltimore.
At the regular stated meeting of the
Oity Passenger Railway Company at the
office 602 Markst street Monday evening
reports were made Of prospective increas.
ing passenger railway facilities In the
city.
The schooner John II. May ia OF the
Jackson & Sharp Oompsny's ship yard
unloading 800, 600 feet Of lumber from
Darien, Ga.
At the annual meeting of the Buildera'
Exchange, which will be held January
22d, the following are the outgoing d.
fectors John P, johnson, Henry Evans,
A. s. Reed, A. L. johnson, James O.
Dillon, Alfred Gawthrop and james
Reese. "a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
@arriages.

BYE-ASHMAN.--AtP hiladelphiason dheg9tll
inst, by the Rev. William NJ. Harrison, Harry
G. Bye of this city and Carrie 7. Ashman Of
Philadelphia.
CIAMIERS-ELNIER Hockessin, Del, on
the 10th inst, by the Rev. Julius Dodd3
Samuel Chambers and Mary 2. Elmeir-
CL4ARK-THoMPSoN.- Camden, on the 9th.
inst, by the Rev. W, II. Burrell, Robert ri
Clark and Sallie NJ. Thompson, both of Keht
county.
JoNRs-SPRINGER.-At the residence of.the
brides father, Stephen Springer OF Mill
Creek hundred, by the Rev. Thomas L..
Springer, assisted by the Rev. MIR. Blake, j.
Randolph Jones and Ida Springer.
CLoSKEY.--In this city, on the 9th inst,
Katie, daughter Of the late ChaI1es and
Ellenor McCloskey, aged 10 years.
sCoTT.RlFCHtE.-zon the 10th inst, BY thg
Rev. Charles II. Tucker, james Scott and
Bessie May Richie, both Of this city.
WILTBANK.-In this city, on the 9th Inst,
Mary A Wiltbank, aged 81 years. 49,