davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15
OUR NEIGHBORS.


Mary Means was brought before Alderman
Whitehead, of West Chester, few days age, and
committed as q common scold. Twenty Witness
cs were summoned to substaptiate the novel
Charge Mary means to scold away.
Mr.. Brooke, late of the CoatesvilIe Union, has
associated himself with Mr.. Boyer In the publl-
cation of the american Stock Journal. Their
Office which has been fitted up with entirely new
materials, will DO located at Gumtree.
West Grove on the P. & B. R. R. Is improving
rapidly. Quite number of buildings have re-
Gently been erected there and Others are In the
course of erection; amongst the latter is a large
building AZ by GA feet, Intended as store-house
and town hall.
The corner stone of the new Odd Fellows Hall,
at Elkton, will be laid on Saturday.
A lodge of Good Templars has been started at
Port Deposit.
The Rebels around Centreville, Queen Annes
county are so elated with their late chiyaric per-
formances on the occasion OF q colored meeting
the mark a tournament. The following is from
their announcement of the absurd affair -
"The Knights of Kent, Caroline, Talbot and
Queen Anne's counties arc invited to enter the
scene of combat. The list OF Knights will be
limited, and gallant Knights, you are invited 10
rally to the list and do your devoirs in presence
of the fair SEX" etc., etc.
Benjamin II. Latrobe, Baltimore engineer
advocates the building of railroad bridge across
the Chesapeake bay to connect Eastern and
Western Maryland. The proposed bridge Is tc
cross the bay from near Worton Point, in Ken
Co.. to point above the mouth of Bush river
in Hartford Co., q distance Of two and two-thirt
miles.
Mrs. Jones, in Tyaskin district, Somerse
Co., who has been derangcd for nearly two years
was found drowned in the Nanticoke river neal
"Sand Flea" in that district, on Monday morn
ing. 1t is supposed she committed suicide. Sh'
was daughter Of John Hcmmons, Esq.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15
CHINA.
CONTEST BETWEEN AMERICAN NAVAL VESSEL
AND THE PIRATES OF foRM0sA.

CONTEST BETWEEN AMERICAN NAVAL VESSELS
AND THE PIRATES OF foRMosA.
LONDON, Aug. I3-Evening. re-
ceiycd here from Shanghai give the follow
ing accounts of conflict between two
steamers of the American Squadron, in the
China seas, and the pirates of the Island Of
FOrmOsa:-
The United States authorities having re-
ceived neither satisfaction or apology for the
murder of the crew of the American barque
Roper, the mcI-of-war Hartford and W.
0miag were ordered to the scene Of the
outrage, IN the Island of Fornosn. They
sailed early in June, add on arriving oil the
shore demanded the surrender of the muir
derers, which was not complied with. Mean
time il was apparent that the natives were
preparing for fight and the shore was Wig
| or0nsly shelled by both vessels
Several boat loads OF sailors and marines
subsequently, effected II landing, and SHARP
fight ensucd with the Formosans, which
lasted over five hours. The heat was in
tense and fifteen officers and men are repor
ted to have been sun-struck. Lieutenant
Slidell Mackenzie, one OF the landing party
was shot and died of his wounds. Al
nightfal the fighting party was withdraw
fran the shore, and the bombardment was
resumed, and continued until the natives
had all dispersed and disappeared. The
Hartford and Wyoming then weighed an
clor and sailed for Shanghai, at which por
they arrived on June Is.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

i,,,ls'l
2il.a
| lulh9
. 80 .
. 6ltpl
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Ib,O',
5.c,
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Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

WAwAsEr in. VS.. NEPTUNE.-A match game
between the Wawaset, Jr., second nine, and Nep-
tune, first nine, played on Tuesday, resulted in
favor Of the former, by n score Of 20 to ID. We
have not room for the score.
MArcn GAME.A gnme between the Wawaset
Jr.. and Neptune WIS played on Saturday after
noon Mt Fonrth nnj Pine SITS. II resulted In favor
OF the Neptune by u score of 20 to IS. The win
ming club desire tn announce that they are ready
to respond to challenges from other organizations.
CARD--A. B. B. c., JR.-At regular meeting,
held by the Athletic Base Ball Club, Jr., August
10th 1861, 1t was announced that the Pacific Base
Ball Club have resigned their right to the junior
championship, the Athletic, Jr, Is now ready to
contend With any club in the State for the junior
championship. JAMES J. CAMPBELL,
Secretary of the Athletic Base Ball Club, jr.
GAME AT MILFORD. The Wawaset B. B. C. of
| this city are now on visit to lower Delaware,
| and are the guests Of the Excelsior of Milford
On their arrival In that town on Wednesday
evening they were taken IN charge Mt the depot
by their hosts and conveyed ut once to Milford
Hotel, kept by MI. Lowery, the President of the
Excelsior, where they were done for' In IL
sumptuous and handsome manner. They were
welcomed by Mr.. Lowery to the Inequalities Of
the town during their visit. which he hoped
would not be short one.
| Col. John w. Moore being called for, on the
part of the Wawaset, accepted the kind offer In
aneat and appropriate speech, and introduced w.
G. Leibrandt, ESQ.,, who spoke for few minutes
in his usual happy and pleasant style.
On Thursday morning, owing to the weather
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15
The cabinet.

Tuesday, Tribune has the foil owing special dis
patches -
1t is the almost universal impression here that
both Seward and Randall will sever their connec-
ton with the Administration, for the reason that
both are disguised with the President. Secretary
Seward has leaned strongly toward Stanton In
all his troubles with the President and especially
in this last one. This afternoon, after the Cabi-
net meeting, the ex-Secretary, and Mr.: Seward
were out riding together, and this, with other
odds and ends, has given color to the report thai
Mr.. Seward will leave the Cabinet by his own
free will sooner than was expected. The whole
proceedings Of the transfer of the office were
over by noon.
The clerks in the War Department were very
excited over 1t. and generally sided with MT
Stanton. Gen. Grant first had an interview witt
the President and then with Mr.. Stanton, will
whom he remained for some time.
IT is not true that the President has telcgraphct
to Gen. Steedman to come here to take the posi-
ton Of Secretary of War, nor has he selected I
successor to Mr.. Stanton, but u Is quite likely h
may tender the position to distinguished New
England Ex-Governor.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

GERMAN TURNER'S PIc-NIc. - The German
Turner's of this city held their picnic at Rosen-
dale. on Monday. The attendance was large, and
they enjoyed themselves under the trees Of the
romantic picnic ground with true German
abandonment to pleasure.
Some danced to the music of an excellent string
band, others, vocally inclined, nude the woods
echo with the sweet songs of their Fatherland.
The distinctive featare of the exercises was the
gymnastlc performances Of the Turner's, which
for amateurs, were 1t lie said very fine. Lager, Of
course, flowed freely, and probably sent some
reeling into other mazes besides those of the gid
dy dance, but none of them became troublesome
and the only arrests we have heard Of In conse-
qucnce Of the affair were those Of one or two ex-
citable Americans, who, like many of our coun.
trymen, seem to possess marvellous faculty ioi
getting drunk. let them drink what sort of liquor
the, will, AMI when drunk are almost invariably
noisy, h-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15
TTIE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, w ILN1INGTor1y DEL

fB- The place to 20 II you want boots and shoes
that will wear is Nicholson & Foulks, No. 1l2 West
Second street, Wilmington Gentlemen can find au
assortment which embraces every variety Of boot and
shoe from the light dress shoe fancy pump to the
heaviest brogans or cavalry boots For ladies and
misses the variety offered is almost infinite and meme
who wish to buy can fail to be suited, wkie to get
shoes for your children. Remember the place. 1902
West Second street, Wilmington.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

Tur rLAN adopted by the Washington Library
Company for the raising Of funds for the Riverside
Instute-an asylum for the gratuitous education OF
Soldiers and sailsrs orphans-is meeting with great
approval. Subscriptions TO the stock are coming III
rapidly. The handsome steel-plate epgravings given
to those who purchase stock are acknowledged by
competent judges to be frstclass productions BE-
sides receiving handsome engraving OF this charac-
ter worth at retail than the price Of the stock
every purchaser will in addition receive present OF
some kind Full guarantee is given that every share
OF stock must be accompanied bya present besides
the engraving.
The different styles OF engravings may be seen,
and all particulars obtained of Samuel F. Belts, at
Adams Express Office, Wilmington, Del. Read ad'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15
Washington.


Last Nights Tslegrams
THE WAR DEPARTMENT..
Secretary Stanton to-day formally vacated
the War Department, leaving Gen. Grant in
charge, by turning over all the books, re-
cords, &C., in official form, and only remov-
ing such as are his private property. Gen.
Grant divides his time between Army Head
quarters and the War Department.
1t is asserted, by the Administrations friends,
will be removed this week. The President
said to-day that he did not expect Sheridan's
successor to restore any of the Louisiana Of
ficials displaced by Sheridan, and declared
that his reason for removing the latter COM
mander was based wholly on the ground Of
what the Executive considers insubordina-
| ton in disrespetctful kilograms and orders
about the Executive.
RUMoIs
That Ex-Gov. Andrew of Massachusett.
would be Secretary of War, was believed b.
nobody.
SECRETARY sEwARDs
| Friends are not yet ready to abandon thu
idea that he will resign. His conversation
outside of official duties, was favorable tt
Stanton.
| CABINET MEETING.
The regular Cabinet meeting took plac,
to-day, at one o'clock, and continued unit
after two. Gen. Grant was present as thu
Acting Secretary of War; John M. Binckle.
as acting Attorney-G General, and the other
members of the Cabinet. Gen. Grant wa
the first TO leave the Executive mansion
when he ut once repaired to the War Depart
ment. The final settlement of the Russian
purchase was under consideration, and 1t
understood that orders will be issued to Gen
Ills command at certain points in the newl
acquired territory.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

We have received from the sccrctarv of tbe
East Pennsylvania Agricultural societv n cata
logue of the premiums offered. arrangements
projected &c. for the Inter- State Fair at Norris
town, Pa. on the 18th. 18th. 18Th 18th. 18th and
18th of September. The fair ia orininated bv IN.
Fast Pennsylvania Society and thew are Joined
by most of the Societies Of the adjoining couu-
Nv, 40 "''' 10 '''''y III Sc" jersey maryi"hd ana
Den'""'o'
iho coni''ces haSe peeh hperaiiy arranged
A.u "iiions 'ne'ii "o niiu .ic haihcs Vi NUMBER
w s.n"'non ,on, LILLE o'a'o inciuoea N 'iiesc
W. w. ,-opuo'' inonias d, oourscy' MahioVc
,,' m.,'a'n po'i' "eoise q. iypout, ROBERT
.Sape, nauooA io"hSenu "na ueorge w.oparks'
'e'' "oo'"' afianscihcn' VIII pc inaac WIN he
various raiiroad companies ior the transportation
vi arucies designed ior cxhipition. They VIII be
conveyed from the raiiroad depots, ut Norris
Town, 10 the grounds irec OF charge
copies OF the pamphiet OF premiums, or any
iur'ner iniormauon desired ny those desiring to
exhibt can be obtained OF A. Is. Longaker, Esq
ny addressing him at Norristown.
Glass 10 INTERPRETATIONS from the union of
SIX persons, or by County Agricultural Societies.
and offers liberal premiums to said contributors.
Class IL asks similar contributions from State So
cicties. These two classes, If properly responded
To- VIII form one OF the best features of the fair
The most liberal arrangements will be made
Win the Inherent railroads for the transportation
oiircight, and the issuing oi excursion tickets
Sec advertisement In another column. For pre-
MUM lists and particulars address A. B. Long
aker, Corresponding Secretary, Norrlstown, Pa.
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morning undor th. co,owinr ,,rc,m.,.nc.. -
II seemS Tho, shor, ,,,,,.. ,,,s ,,.., at
Pens -.'' .no' ""'e "s" Wv '"'p."'e'' VI
~ ~ ~ e'u.N W n's"'' ""S.e' "'', nc
and a, as,,,. Wv. 49, s 49,, w. "M"
NV os,,,ua, .s,, "1 Sa.a u ~ p". mugs ~ '.o'
W getting TINS dernaii' VINO was one OF them
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

DEMOCRATIC MEErlNG.-The Democratic As.
ISOLATION of this city, held meeting In their
hail. on Friday evening, pursuant to public notice,
Albert Thatcher, Esq, President in the chair,
VIM. B. Wilmer, Secretary. On motion, J. P.
Springer, Lewis Paynter, VIM. H. Reynolds,
Geo. G. Ward and Thomas Pitts, were appointed
committee to suggest names for candidates for
city officers and the alst of August fixed upon
for holding the nomination election. in the City
z. M.-Gazekte. "A l..-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15
1fatAs.

ALLMOND.-On the evening Of the 18th inst, at
Atlantic City, suddenly Of heart disease, Charles
NJ. Almond, aged 45 years.
ANDERSON.-On the LIST inst, In this city, David
Anderson, In the 73d year of his age, formerly o.
Rockdale, Delaware county.
LEA.-On the It'll inst Edward Tstnal Lea, son o.
William ard Jane g. Lea, in the 10th year OF hi
age. -..a nfl
HIGHFIEID- In Christians Hundred, on the It'll o
Of August, Mrs. Jane Highheld. aged so years.
MATHEWS.-On the 18th inst Capt John Mathews
Of Consumption. In the 8lst year Of his sge
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

PIILADELrIIIA, Aug. 4-FLoUg AND MEAL.-The
Flour market is extremely dull, there being no in
trade and prices dropping Sales Of 30Oa400 bbls
In lots fresh ground wheat extra at 80 600 81
q Dbl, do do; extra family at 10509 49, $3a1
for fancy; $10i1 90 for old stock Northwestern and
Penhsy lvnnia family $s@s.50 for old stock extra
and ST@1. 75 for slportiLe. In Rye Flour and Corr
Meal nothing doing
GnAIN.-Ihe demand for Wheat is very moderate
and prices of common qualities are dropping. Sales
of $500 bush good and prime Pennsylvania and Della
ware red ut So 25@2.55 q BUSH including lot al
Sc 49, Rye is unchanged. Small sales Of new al
81 s0(ai85 and 81. 40Csi45 for old. Corn comes for
ward slowly, but the demand Is limited: Sales OF 200,
bush yellow at Al 200l.21, and mixed Western Al
81. 16s1.14 Oats are unchanged. Sale Of new South
ern OF 73h75, and old at s5ts90c. Prices Of Barley
and Malt are nominal.
SErps.--Cloverseed sell in small way at S. 500.
u u lbs; Flaxseed at $2.s0@290 for new and old
| and Timothy at 49, 0@375.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15
Telegraphic News.
WASHINGTON.

WAsniSoToS, Aug. 14.-Information has been
received here to the effect that Judge Thomas, of
the Ninth Judicial Circuit of the State of Virginia.
was taken to Richmond, yesterday, to answer an
indictment charging him with violation of the
Civil Rights Bill in refusing to admit negro testi-
mony in a case tried before him in Alexandria, in
1866. 1t is further stated that Hon. John s. PEN
dleton, of Culpepper will also be arrested an In
dictment for registering contrary to Federal
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15
Marriages.

SR-SIDRRBOTHAM.-O August 18th, in the
Swedenborgian Church Cherry street, above TWEEN
tieth, Philadelphia, by the Rev. 4. p. Rodman. H.
Marshall Brcese, Of the U. S. N, to Miss Bell s.,
daughter Of Thomas Siderbethnm, Esq.,, Of Frank
nbrd. No cards.
REST-ALTEMUS.-O the 18th ult, at the residence
OF Marshal Altemus, near Lenni Delaware county,
by the Rev. J. X. Murphy Mr.. VIM. d. Rest, Of
Sussex county, Deaware,to Miss Anna M. Altemus,
of Lenni
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

An EXCURSION PARTY.-The schooner Sarah
Hathorn left Newport, on Saturday morning, with
q party of excursIonlsts bound for Cape May, the
Breakwater, and the fishing banks. The party
are well provided with "commissary stores"
hshng-tackle, ordnance and ammunition. They
expect to be absent about week, which we trust
will he pleasantly spent
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

PARDoSED William Sewall, of this city, who
was convicted In 1865, of an attempt to set FIRE to
Mr.. Cooks stable, was pardoned by Governor
Salisbury, on Friday He was sentenced to three
years imprisonment, and has served twenty-onc
months. He was soldier In the Union army
during the war, and the exercise of clemency
|cxerted in his behalf by the Governor Is credta-
bic to his lcniency.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

LARGR ArPLEs.-Dr. Brown, of thi. city, Inns
two farms near Petersburg, Virginia, which are
at present in charge of two of his sons. On these
places are two hundred apple trees of various va
rietes. His sons sent the Doctor barrel of such
apples rs they are now selling in the Petersburg
market at twenty cents per peek, and the Doctor
kindly sent ms a clever "dose" of them. They
are very flnc, indeed; without exception, we
Think the finest we ever saw at this season of the
wear. They were not all of the common early
sweet variety, but SOME OF them were finely fla
yored tart apples. Fruit raising should be Il
profitable business down that way.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.


PnrLADELrHrA, August 14.-Flour moro &C.
tive, prices unchanged wheat quiet, new south
ern and Pennsylvania s2.25@2.35; Rye s1.4O@
s1.45, old $1.3O@1.4O; new corn weak, yellow
s1.19@1 20 Oats lower, new 78@75c, old $685.
No. Quercitron bark advanced to s43 per ton !;
whiskey unchanged.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

TnEvISa.-O Saturday night boarding house
in this city was robbed, the rooms of two of the
boarders being entered and money taken from
the pockets Of the clothing while the boarders
were asleep. An investigation was made, when
to the horror of the lady of the house 1t was
found that two of her boarders-her orn sons
were the guilty parties. Tho poor woman almost
tainted as the terrible truth dawned upon her.
One of the young men is married, and the Other
We believe, soon expects to be Il; but neither Of
them are doing very well, and have been partially
dependent on their mother for support. She has
several younger children dependent upon her,
and has worked almost slavishly to perform all
the duties devolving upon her. : 1t seems hard
case that her own children should thus disgrace
her and cripple her efforts. Owing to the injury
it would do her we do moi give the names of any
Of the parties.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

FRUIT GROWERS, farmers and producers gene
rally will please read the advertisement OF J. Fl.
Real Il Co., In another column. These gentle
men are General Produce Commission Merchants
and do business at 1854 South Front street, Phila-
delphia. We advise our multitude of friends down
the State to give this firm trial. They are libc-
raj advertisers and 1t Is fair to presume TINT they
arc liberal men generally
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

ihiul, ~ JZ-JD
The ages of the above were, under year. 90 {;
From year TO 2, 4: Ito y; 8 to 10, o; 10 to
20, Il 20 to 80, 8; 80 to AZ, 8; 40 to 30, 2; 80 to
ri, en-, Total, 55.
Born in America, 4s; England, 4 Ireland, Il;
Not given, 1.-55.
White, AZ; Colored, II Not given, 2.-55.
Males, % Females, 20; 1nfant--sex not given
-1.-55.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

HARD on THE CniLDREs.-The hot and vari.
able weather of the month of July was very
hard on children. From the summary Of deaths 1t
seems that out of the 55 deaths in the city dur
Ing the month, that 32 were those of children
and that of these there were 20 deaths of child
rem under one year of ngc. N
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

WIIMiSGroN CARS ABRoAD--We received
letter years ago from person travelling in North
Carolina, which contained passage expressive
of the writer's home like feeling at getting into u
car built by one of our well-known Wilmington
firms and bearing their name upon it. If this
feeling is Mt all general and being within VIII
mington-inade car makes the traveller from our
city feel ut home, he can soon travel tho whole
breadth of this great continent without ever ceas-
ing to feel at home.
We stepped into the Car Works Of jackson 4
Sharp yesterday and found them busily engaged
in getting up cars of all styles, for all parts OF
the country. They have In their large shop one
passenger car (thc last of LOTT for the Union Pa
cifc Railroad Company. They are also building
twenty fiat, or platform, cars, for the same Com
pany. For the California Pacific Railway they
are building q large number of passenger, box,
fiat, and Gondola cars. We saw four of the pas
seuger cars for this road and they are beautifully
finished. They are to be sent by steamer and
for this purpose arc arranged so that they can be
taken apart for shipment and then be put togeth-
or again without much trouble Oh their arrival in
California.
Messrs. ]. q s. arc also building considerable
number OF city passenger cars, and We noticed
two beautiful ones almost finished for the Scran-
ton and Providence Road, of Scranton, Pa. They
have Just shipped q lot Of city cars 10 Mobile,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

AFTER READING THE TRIBUNE, and before the
matter slips your memory, show your neighbor II
copy Of the paper and induce HIM to subscribe
With trihing effort, you can get at least one per-
son to take the paper; and if every one to whom
this Is addressed should do that, our circulation
would be DOUBLED. viii yoI make the effort
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

MALIGNANT MIscHwr.-A black boy wished to
borrow horse of Mr.. jackson vandcgrifi, nea.
McDonough, To go to meeting. On account Of
the busy season requiring all the hsrses To be in
use, his request was refused. The next day he
cut The horse's tongue OF, and then fed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

CoAcHMAKERs.-The Coachmakers' Interna-
,ional Union, commenced the sessions of Its
fourth annual convention, In Cincinnati, last
week. The delegates In attendance from this
city were E. F. Morrow (body maker); II. F..
Hasson, (painter.)
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15
PREMIUMS OVER $4,000


DAWSON & NORRIS, Camden, Delaware, viii
Dsell and deliver at any Railroad station In Kent
county. the buckeye" Woods "Excelsor," Lit
lie Giantr and "Diamond" Mowers and Reapers sep
arate or Combined at Philadelphia prices Also ag-
rcuitural implements Of all kins, and Of the most
improved patterns on hand or furnished to order.
| Also Singers, Grover & Bakers, Wheeler & Will
sons Florence and Empire Shuttle Sewing Machines
| at city prices, lels-Sm
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

The NEw MAnKKr.-Mr. saville Is progress
Ing very successfully In his enterprise of estab-
fishing market in his large building at Sixth
and Market sts. A number Of the stalls hive al
ready been secured, and persons who desire ac-
commodation should come forward promptly to
secure pInce
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15

TIE NEW FREIGHT DEror.-The new freight
dcpotof tho p. W. and B. II. r. at Fourth street
Is being pushed forward rapidly and the walls are
now up and part of the roof on.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-15
aelawaure Triba,te
LOCAL NEWS.

PKAciIEs.-Sixty carloads Of Peaches were
shipped along the line of the Delaware Railroad
on Friday; 40 cars went to New York and Is to
Philadelphia 5s