davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12
nistnrr Of Che War in Europe.

History OF The War In EUROPE
The recent War between Germany and
France aroused % much interest 90 The
part Of our people, that it was generally
supposed At the time. that the bet history
Of that great struggle, would be from the
pen Of an American author. The Nation
al Publishing Co, Of Philadelphia have
Just issued very complete and valuable
history, bearing the above title. IL y
from the pen Of Mr.. james ID. MeCabe,
Jr., aud is handsome bound volume Of
500 octave pages, illustrated with loo
portraits, battle scenes, views Of prom'n-
ent localities. etc. II is written in bold
vigorous style, and will, uBquesiiouably'
take rank as the standard history of the
struggle by an American writer.
Mr.. McCabe, has evidently studied his
subject deeply, for he writes as an his'Or-
ian, aud not as a politician, as one who
places facts on record for the verdict OF
future ages. and not as one who seeks to
win the favor Of either the Germans or
the French of to-day. The great charm
Of the work is its impartialiiy, its absolute
fidelity to truth. His book faseinates
while il instructs. for it tells in graphic
and eloquent language, the most wonder
ful story of modern times. He traces the
causes Of the war from their origin down
to the beginning Of hostilities sets forth
the diplomatic history of the prelude TO
the war, with cleaness; and states forci-
bly,, aud in detail the causes of the tri-
umph of Germany and the failure of
France. The narrative of the great bat
ties which opened the campaign, aud
hurled the French back upon the interior
of their own country the effect of these
reverses upon the French nation; the
frantic efforts to rescue the beaten army,
and the terrible disaster of Sedan; the
capture of the Emperor Napoleon aud an
eutire army; the Revolution in Paris I;
the rise and formation of the Republic /;
the flight of the Empress from Paris the
siege and surrender of Strasburg aud the
frontier fortrcsses Of France the triumph
al advance ofthe German armies to Paris /;
the segcs of Metz and Paris IN detail a
full diary of events in Paris during the
siege; the campaigns on the Loire and
in other parts of France the peace nego-
tiations; the Surrender Of Paris and the
treaty the naval history of the war the
history Of the formation Of the great Ger
man unity; the civil war aud second
siege Of Paris, with its terrible scenes Of
bloodshed and vandalism all these and
other events of the war are related with
a graphicness and brillancy which render
this work of unusual value. The author
goes deep into the philosophy of the
war, and impresses his readers profoundly
with the great lessons of the conflict.
The low price at which the book is
issued, brings it within the reach Of all,
and no one wishing to keep abreast of the
times should fail to read it. 1t is pub,
lished in both English and German, sold
by subscription only, and agents are want
ed in every county.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12
N0lice.

The stockholders Of the Northern Yer
mont and Lake Champlaiu Rail Road are
hereby notified to meet at the Van Ness
House in Burlington on Thursday, July
18th, 1871, at o'clock p. NJ, for an
election of directors.
BY order of Board Of Commissioners.
i. II. LANE, Sec.
Jericho, Vt. JUNO 22d, 1871. 2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12

Having sold oui M bosiness to T. =.
Smith. all persons having 1ns'i'iea &C.
,,us,. on nv books are requested to call
sod adjust the sane On Of. before the zO'n
osJuly. By doing % they will oOHier a
-,s.t favor on the undersigned.
LIS HEBB,
Jacksonville. June %, 1871. SSvS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12
By the President, HAMILTON FISH, Sec. Of State

"A drunken fool from Ludlow, named
Marsh, with two empty TASKS in his peck
ct, made his advent near the time the ev-
ening train from Bellows Falls was due,
on The Goth inst. and laid down on the
railroad with his head across the rail,
waiting for the "good time coming" Char
ley Ross saw the interesting lump of hu-
manity just above the station and moved
Immediately upon his works at length,
though with considerable difficulty, he
cleared the track. and Marsh and the whis-
key was laid in cooler place to dry and
wait more favorable opportunity for the
final end to rumseller's business. -Rut-
land Herald.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12

AT an exhibition of Moving Machines
on the farm of Daniel S. Meeker, in Mil
ton, July LIST, there were six machines on
exhibition, viz:
The Woods, by Abner Rugg, of Milton.
$ Eagle, by Geo. Ashley, +"
g Meadow King, by A. Varney, Westford.
:" Granite, bye b. Nathan, lebanon, N. II.
60 st. Adams Buckeye, by D.. Onion, Milton
" Kniffen, BY s. Ii. Macomber, Westford
And the Kirby for short time, but un-
fortunately for that machine, the link at
the end of the lever raising the cutter-har
failed, and it was taken off the ground
The exhibition throughout was harmonious
and satisfactory to all. The tria of draft
was on an upgrade Of ground newly
stocked to considerable proportion OF
clover, each machine drawn by the same
team, aud one driver. The result was as
~ II.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12

FOUND AT LAST! A remedy that
not only relieves. but cures thst enemy Of
mankind, Consumption, as well as the nu.
mcrous satellites which reyolve around !,
IN the shape Of Coughs, Colds, Bronchi.
It's, Sore Throat, Influenza, &C., &c. The
remedy we allude to is Dr. WIsrAR,s Bal.
SAM OF WILD CHERRY, prepared by S. W,
Fowle & Son, Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12

Time, IA; 2.43 2.4l 2.43,
The attendance was quite orderly. the
purses were all paid as advertised, every
one appeared satisfied with the trot, and
all unite in saving it was the best trot
ever held on that course, At a quarter be-
fore o'clock the Montpelier balloon
made its appearance, and remained wish
bic about 80 minutes.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12
Normal Music SchONl.

A Normal Music School will be held at
Poultucy VI to commence Monday July
l7th, and continue six weeks under the
direction of Mr. W. o. Perkins, assisted,
by Messrr. Geo. s Cheney and I. p. Ryder.
instruction given in Notation. Vocal Gull
ture, Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Ilar-
mony, Principles Of Teaching and Chorus
Singing.
For Board or Pianos for use, address
K. j. Humphrey, Poultuey, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12

ExTRAoRDINARY 0FFER.-The publish
ers Of the American Stock Journal offer
to send the-whole twelve numbers for this
year, and S100 worth Of books, all for
the regular subscription to the Journal,
which is 81 90 a year Specimen copies
Of the Journal will be sent free to all by
applying to the Publishers N. P BOYER
& Co., Parkesburg. pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12

This mower was one that had been used
one season, but was allowed to compete
under protest, by other exhibitors.) The
trial was success, and in the opinion of
the committee will be beneficial to the
farming interests. The committee were
Thos. Caswell, Alney Stone, j. I. Parish
s. Brownel, Fl. Robinson.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12

The Montpelier balloon came to land
in Irasburgh, in about an hour and half
after starting. Mr.. Seaver, the aeronaut
was quite severely handled in making a
landing, receiving badly spraincd arm
and other injuries.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12
July 3D., 1871.

The PoLARIs, Captain Hall, bound for
the North Pole, left New York Thursday
evening last at o'clock. She will stop
en- route at St. Johns, Newfoundland, for
supply of fresh seal oil, which takes the
place of salt junk in the Arctic regions
Captain Hall will then push forward to
his winter quarters in the ice pack which
fringes the unexplorcd open sea around
the Pole, and with the return Of the sun
in May next he will endeavor, by ship or
by sledgcs, to reach the Pole itself and
plant thereon the . Stars and Stripes."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12
DEMORES7'S lLLUSTRJIi
MAGAZINE,
MIRROR DE FAgRlOys.

Acknowledged the most practical, ush 7
Parlur Magazine.
"lsn't She Pretty is tCauihl y
splendid Parlur Picture and ,alu.i :
ant II Is highly flashed, mounted aal MI
and worth more than dUublo the eOd q \
tiuu, aud together with D3m0ruts Nul.
iUrds an opportunity for the investmtTl z.
Dollars -uch as may never uecur agal I
fail to subscribe for "DCm0reSk haM'
you will never he willing to be withaltt
not only teach you how to dress, how 5a
10 make over your childreu's clothes Dull
make Yen better wiser, happier. Kona.
where find IL exactly what they want b
is the most complete Ladies' NGgaz'nenEi
ed-llusbalds, Fathers, Brothers and bII
scribe for IL, aud present Il with The Z
Chrome. isn't She Pretty II will u.
sparF lcWith delight and satisfaction, aH
monthly reminder Of your good taste
feeling. Address, W. JENNlNGS DEMO
S}3 Brostu'
Specimen Copies Of the --latest Nos. u q
azinc mailed free IN receipt Of q cent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12

The grand Editorial Excursion COM
menced on Monday and will end on Fri
day Of this week. The visit to Mt.
Mansfield had to be given up on acct Of
the large number in attendance, 400 being
more than could be transported by teams
conveniently.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12
Helm NAMED.

A 6rst rate kitchen girl-a good wash
Grand irouer-at the American Hotel,
HYDE Park, VI, to whom good wages viii
h. Maid.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12
EVENING SESSION.

The evening exercises were opened by
prayer by Rev. james Dougherty, fol-
lowed by history of the school by the
Principal.
The following persons having been APP,
pointed to report the different classes, they
performed that work, with the exceptions
mentioned
LIST. Spring of '67, Lizzie NJ Jones, johnson !;
I'd. Fall, a." g not reported, L. NJ. Bing-
ham, Stove;
Sd, Spring of '68, j. NJ. French, Cambridge /;
4th, Fall I" not reported, G. H. Gill
more, Johnson;
9th, Spring of go, Lizzie c. Morgan, johnson /;
9th, Fall +" " Anna l.. Oaks, johnson;
9TH, Spring "'70, Laura f. Brigham, Bakers
field;
9Th, Fall of 10, Henry Babcock, Alburgh.
The Address was delivered by Rev.
VIM. A. Robinson, Barton.
The Reunion was exceedingly pleas
ant, thirty-one members being present and
every class being represented. 1t is hoped
that the meetings will afford much pleas
ure and profit in the future.
Ed. w. WINsLow,
Sec. of Alumni,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12
The Races at MOrrIsIIIle.

A crowd Of fair siIe were in attendance
upon the Morrisvil.e TrOiiing PaFk, July
lih, to witness the trials q sreod. Pour
purses were offered. Que Of $40 open 10
Al green horses lest two 10 three, $50 to
best. $40 to "a best; one Of $50 open TO
horses years old and under. best two in
three. sS5 to best. sl5 to ID best one
Of 500. open to al horses, best three in
Eve. $40 to best. $50 to %, and a purse
Of $40 open to all running horses. But
one entry was made for the las, purse,
80 the horse was allowed to 90 around
once and take entrance money. The FOL-
lowing is a list Of entries aud summary
Of each race:
First PURsE.
S. C. Cutting, Burlington, entered b.
m. Lady Alger." 6 yrs. old.
Q. NJ. Hamlin, Montpelier, entered
blk. n. Jennie"
j. NJ. Rowland, Montpelier. entered blk.
e. "Iettle Mae" > yrs. old.
SUMMARY.
Lady Alger," III
Jennie" l.3
Little Mac" A
Worcester Boy" 81
Time, 2.5s. % money divided between
Utton aud Hamlin.
SECOND PURSE
L. S. Fisk, entered br. g. "Bob Riley"
4 years old.
A. o. Cummins, Montpelier, cnt. ch. $.
dagger" 3 years old.
Charley Hunt, Worcester, ent. blk. m.
Lady Hunt" 4 yrs. old. IL. Utton, dri-
ver).
d. w. Aiken, Jr., Hardwiok, ent. br. G.
"IIardwick Boy" 3 yrs. cid.
SUMMARY.
LADY Hunt" IL
dagger" %
"Ilardwick Boy" 3.3
Bob Riley" A
Time, 500; 800.
THIRD PURSE.
J. S. Caswell, Montpelier, ent. b. G..
Shamrock" s yrs. old.
s. .. Cutting, Burlington, cnt. G. G..
"Bismark, yrs. old.
S. & II. S. Town, Montpelier, ent. blk.
m. "Quickstep", & yrs. old.
VIM. Farwell, Barre, entered b. m. "Nell
Baker" 6 yrs old, driven by S. Utton).
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12
A. ARBLE WORK.

Size, t3Xli after Lille y. Spence NJ,
s'.OOi will he sent hy mail sgcuIcly Ia 1
free, as a premium 10 every yearly I'd LA,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12
New Advertise.
RURlIssroSsAyISsl,,,

IScORPORArEbN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12

DsPasii' rsosiroi sas n3..
TOTAL AMOUNT M
JUNEIsi, ISL s5ls.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

Let us really give our remodelled city govern
ment trial. 1t has not had trial. Tammany's
failure now and here means that the demo-
cratic party, of which it is the SOUL cannot COM
mand the confidence Of the country. The re-
tirement of Tweed and Connolly-the unham-
pered administration Of Hall and Sweeny,
aided by some such man as Belmont in the
Comptroller's ofice-will be . master stroke
of craftsmanship. And when Mr.. Tweed and
Mr.. Connolly retire let them take with them
all Of their relations and their wives relations
down to the latest generation.
It is either this or ''chaos triumphant" as
Victor Hugo would say. Tammany cannot sit
still and allow its enemies to make up an issue
and defeat it without struggle and conces-
sion. It cannot sacrifice magistrate who is
known to be an honorable and pure man, and
who holds his place from the people. On the
other hand, 1t cannot administer affairs with
crippled and suspected credit, and permit
every adult and infant scion of the house Of
Tweed to be quartered upon the treasury. 1t
must stand by the charter, and at the same
time enable its ministers to enforce the charter.
What seems gloom and disaster may mean
victory. Lst Tammany insure victory by re-
moving Mr.. Connolly and Mr.. Tweed and
sustaining Mr.. Sweeny and Mr.. Hall
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
WITH SUPPLEMENT
Now York. Saturday. september Q. 1871.
CONTENTS OF T0-DAY,s HERALD.

=
acknowledgements,
2-Advertisements.
S-Army and Naval Inteigence-Fatal Railroad
ACCIDENT In Jersey-Marriage of Jerome Bona.
parte-LOcomoJve Engineers-MarriaQes and
Observation-Disclosures.
4-Edltorlals: Leading Article. ''Tammany's Dan.
ger and Its Opportunity-The Step that Must
Be Taken-Tweed ana Connolly Must Coz
Personal IntelIigenoe-Obltuary-C In
Delaware-Amusement Announcements.
o-Frahco-ltalian Dliliculties-Belllgerent Bish-
ops-The Spanish Carliss-The situation in
Fiance-News from Engalnd Ireland, Turkey,
Amerlca-Hurricane In the Sandwich ISL
ds-Mlscellaneous Telegraphlc News-News
from wasnington-Dramatic Notes-Vlews Of
the Past-Business Notices.
6-Enelish-AmercanM Muscle: The Great Aquatic
Contest on Saratoga Lake; Six Four-oared
Crews Ready and Waiting; Description of the
Men; Their Diet, Exercise and Condition
Literature: The New school of American
In the Wnds Of Westchester County-The
Cotton Crop-The Hop Crop-Sons OF Tenn
perance-1he Erie Canal.
S-AdvertlsementS.
Show Tney Bear 1t: The City Fathers Under the
Legal Ayalanche-An Appeal to Mayor Hail
Leaves from Grimm al Lie-The Bleak House
Observation-Disclosures In Brooklyn-A MISS
Ing Grl-Daring Burglary In Jersey CITY
Our Russian visitor-Proceedings In the
Church Trouble at Hudson, n. "A Veteran
Onlctal-The Chicago Grain Swindlers-
G0thams GoDDled-Cr1cket-ThoSe Houses
..Up the Road"-News IRON Arlzona-Tne
Turf In England
0-The Turf in England Continued from Eighth
Page)-Trotting at Fleetwood Park-Gold-
smith Maids Performance-Perils or the Rail-
Long Branch President Grant on Attorney
General Akerman's Opinion as TO the Civil
Service Co missiOn-Alice Bowlsby's Burial
Malpractice IN Richmond-Fina ancal and Com
mercia Reports Domestic Markets.
10-Ben Butler New Era in Massachusetts, Poll
tics; Speech-Maktlg in Milford Under Difiicul.
ues.Another Jewish Temple-The Mysterious
burg-MiscelianeOus Teegraphic NeWs-Ship-
ping Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
Personal Intelligence.

vIscount dc yalcourt, OF Paris, is domclled at the
st. Nicholas. -. =
Sidney B. Jones' General Passenger Agent OF the
Louisville and Cincinnati Short Line Railroad. is az
the Rutledge House, tr Hlffh
Judge Robertson, OF South Carolina, Is staying al
the Southern Hotel.
Niles G.. Parker, state Treasurer OF South Caro-
Ina, Is again at the st. Nicholas.
G. W. Mason, Jr., OF Newbern. is staying at the St
Nicholas. rfon A.. ,.
A. Wing, Of Albany. is domiciled at the G;Isev
Judge G. J. Hillyer. OF Washington, Is staying AZ
the ST. Nicholas. aflf HaauiI it3 iftfs 1fM
Robert M. Douglass. private secretary to Presidents
Grant, Is at the ST. Nicholas. st .tl'~7
Rear Admiral Selrridge of the United States Navy
and General Judson Fitzpatrick OF New Jersey. are
sojourning at the Astor. eIll
Rev. DIR. William F. Morgan, or st. Thomas'
church. Is on visit to General Ward, OF Roslyn l. l.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
The Eccle.lastIc.I Conference at FuIda.

: The EcclcrinstIcaI Conference at Fuida.
The North German bishops have certainly
rushed matters through at Fulda. We are
informed, by special despatch to the
HERALD, that the conclave of the ecclesIastics
has been short, decisive and effective. Hav-
ing considered the manner in which they In
tend henceforward to celebrate divine service,
and set aside restrictions that have hitherto
bound them against what their opinions die
tated, they have come forward boldly and pub
lished their resolutions. The great question
Of the hour-the infallibility dogma-has re-
ceived their attention, and, though nothing is
positively known of the details of the discus
sion upon the subject It is patent that in q
measure they have repudiated 1t by setting
aside and 9mitting the high mass in
their morning services, without con-
sulting His Holiness upon the
change. Yesterday, preamble and
resolutions were brought In and laid before
the Bishops. These resolutions were like
mortars heavily charged against the Prussian
Minister, Muller. They charged this states
man with mercenary motives In his conden,-
nation of their actions, and not only do they
dispute his right to interfere with them, but
they positively repudiate him; and in all their
future deliberations on Church questions they
are determined to disregard his DEGREES, no
matter If they are forwarded from the Privy
Council in Berlin, with the seal of the Emperor
still wet upon them. ae,.1a 81.
In addition to the strong language employed
in the frst portion of the resolution they are
determined to petition the Reichstag, and
have ordered that two copies of the petition be
prepared, the one to be laid before the Reich
stag and the other to be personally presented
to the Emperor of Germany, demanding
redress for the insults they have received at
the hands of his Privy Councillor. This means
the removal of Muller, who must be replaced
by man favoring the views of the Bishops
and ready to progress with the march of civil
lization. The practical results of this gather
ing Of the heads of the Church at Fulda
appear to be a remodelling of the Church SER
vice and a review of the relations between
themselves and the Vatican, denial of the
right of the Prussian Cabinet to interfere with
matters connected with the Church and an
endeavor to have Minister Muller replaced by
a Minister ready to concede instead of inn
peding. ga.glhE rI
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

THE MURDER AT TIE CALEDoNIAN Picnic in
Jones' Wood, on Thursday night, was one of
The most unprovoked homicides that the
records of crime in this city have shown for
many day. The murderer escaped, and is
still at large 1t ought to be easy enough for the
police to secure the young rufians that thus
brought gbastly murder into the pleasant
enjoyment of happy festival, and we insist
upon their exerting their detective powers to
some purpose In this case.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

Don CARLOS Is DETERMINED, according TO
q special despatch to the HERALD from
Madrid, 70 avail himself Of the opportunities
offered BY the amnesty granted 10 the Carlists
by the King Of Spain. He has summoned all
bis adherents, and sent circular to the
refugees, inviting them all to return to Spain
Immediately. Senior Carlos probably intends
10 take advantage Of the time occupied by the
king In travelling, and prepare for q general
rising against the government Of the young
king. He had better beware. Prim's fate is
still fresh in the memory of the Spanish
people, and Carlos should profit by It, The
refugees are rapidly repatriating, Bayonne
aSd ether tov-s being cww1ed.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

As TO PLACING SOUTH CAROLINA UNDER
MARITAL LAW, President Grant says nothing
will be done at once, because there are fur
ther developments to come, many of them con-
tradicting the statements made in Senator
SCOTS report.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

poetic powers less, and his ''turn" for tho
useiui arts more, ii would be better for him
ana Tor Us. When it comes to making verses
Mr.. Whitman had better leave ''them them
selves" alone, and instead of s'sinzing" he
might exalt the present and the real by getting
down to honest work, Inr ao 't1fp r0r
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

THE New JERSEY REPUBLICANS have com.
menced their campaign with earnest zeal.
General Fitzpatrick, the defeated candidate,
has telegraphed his hearty congratulations 70
Cornelius Walsh, the successful one. and
everything is harmonious and promising.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

TIE WASHINGTON AUTHORITIES have deter
mined to suppress all bawdy houses in that
city at once, only giving the proprietors notice
to quit. One good effect Of independent legis-
lation in the District.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

A BIG DELEGATION of Southern editors
called upon President Grant yesterday and
grumbled about the lack of patronage for their
papers. The President listened to the grum-
blers with his customary complacence, and,
naturally enough, gave them no very cheering
answer
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

BEN BUTLER made speech at Milford,
Mass, last night which was interrupted By
catcalls and Kisses during the greater part of
Its delivery. The novelty of Bcn's address
is wearing of now, and people are beginning
to weigh him impartally.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

THE BROOKLYN JURY have found that Miss
Post came to her death by brutal and inhuman
treatment received at the bands Of DR.. Perry
and Mrs. Van Buskirk, and the two were held
to await the action of the Grand Jury. The
father, mother and brother Of the victim were
severely censured in the verdict for their un-
natural conduct in sending their daughter to
ON abortionist; but it must be remembered that
they placed the girl there not to have an
abortion performed upon her, but to screen
her from the shame Of her guilty commerce by
keeping it secret from her neighbors in the
little gossipng town where she lived.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

Committee together in order to try If this COM
mittee cannot, In well-considered manifesto,
harmonizs the party upon the ''new departure"
and the new order Of things generally. As
things are going now the Presidential cleo
tion, like the California election, will be carried
as by whirlwind for General Grant. IS
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
CRIME IN DELAWARE.
Mysterious Poisoniog Of a PIessurs ,,rfy.

Mysterious Poisoning Of a Plessur- i',rfy.
u Aa Ias PHILADELPHIA, fsrt s. =,
One day last week large private paw izer
made steamboat excursion dowr 1e lsg rour
Wilmington. Next day nearly u whole mani
suffered nom serious Illness the rs rfons As.ng
those OF poisoning, and In severa api.l. ,,l' T1
more members are now very sick tsTe ..l.,,,I
the symptoms have not been OF sn aiaf i. re
acter, though the patients sufrer fis'frs s
tons, and one peculiar feature is fl .ltt.,
seems 70 have been entirely rell II .,..l ma
return with the same severity as ir. If. r,ltesl.
clan Is reported 10 have forty NJ 88sa tass uear-
treatWept