davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

MINNEAPOLIS! T.: I. \ + : T! |
HER TRADE,
FOR THE FALL OF 1878.
aa.snsd, whoe... Mn..4po. TAX.
aeuaans friends throughout Northwest
are s h,.r superior
beth zn,s
rse'''d direct hands, Til. foreign eoanes;
geographical prompt shipment GOOD. ~,
point desired msk.
cen-ioa Meh.,t. .,,o a .,d
shippers will ind here the wcn nakss for ~ kd. pu
kuyI = ~ =. AaR1og1ruRA1 =
asea* O.. Washington Avenue. near Academy 'Au''' i
" Bu.sa .. Bag.
IL ;< rls BLANK Book MANUFACTURERS s1A1oszRs
Tribune Printing Company, c'y building
:.,
wt'F Wales Co. l's Washington
Stewart Co., II Centre Block mort. Sta. Boot 'ss
Wakefield Plant No. Cent?. Block .3 -.
u,,er. Smith, Hennn ., s.. .a, below
r.. - CARRIAGE, MANUFACTURED
ss; P Son. I'd bet "
p...., Cent?. ps sa GLASS AND &G.sssv1s NJ
: " CLOTHING AND s.urv furnishing Goo Goods avenue ''
"A K Hia'o~ Co., No. a and Academy Of Music.
COMMISSION HERcHAs7s
s! e. s sst 4:.s;pa Geo Whiting a2s Washington
NqoMt
Ano..po. Cotton ,uu.c D Morrison rrsp.i.tor ::
a.sdar 1Anienas. Steam Bakery, Washington 1,:nu.
49, DOORS. BLINDS
. E s o :s T. Il &
Lyman "'lh'a' os v..Asse cry
rls.sas H. 1esstaax : z,.,. Y..g.'s B,sl "'*'
~ "a :i,..: ~~:~ louNDP11s, MACHINE
.s 81 g.! ; !;s:! T.; e.:
win s:''s'' 81 '''':
e No. Cent?. Biol 9a H...,. -. H,.,. ~. =. r.,
::'sss2 :;'s; s.. s:s ..
q, % ss:::. e.e!s..
Jas 1spl Washington wyn (pnbins) Moou .,
f." ~ GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Fuller Simpson, danutaors ofthe
Clark Linton Washington .,enue.
PROVISIONS
ss; s:': o''''" johnson s'' H''''
Bae1nsf 4 Brothers, 2oe ,Heap,pin
|. :@~.. n4apx4as AND CUTLERY IRON AID ,1r.1
I'm s.; E.: ;;
HATS; AND 1uss
Ei.s.'r Simpson, Neeu.. H.u..
r''a ste.., n,eou. ~,
rorl.r ei.s.; lie First street,
S ~
H.,sl. 81, n.,,. .,.,... MARBLE E'et: '...:.
q
Webb. % Hsnuspin
+ H. GLASS, '
lIR:1 Williams luhse'os on o shstpsn H.n
81 :!!:: Hst;t s;';:
! @' - " PAPER
warner Brewster & Co" on osns near 9Th
! ..'|*' P1oTuREFRAMs MoU1D1NGs MANUFACTURED
| Hargreaves Co., Niconet ii:
| -
Monitor Ploy
MANUFACTURERS =
::J 1: ss "'h* 2o S'' '':''"
T. sADDlERY HARDWARE
Aoy Harrison KNIGHT POI Nicoets
| MANUFACTURERS -
s1 Works. ID street - 9Th ''a'A between
l. : STENCILS STENCIL
| G HsmHn Meeust
| ....:.< AND
Wander Hok Adams SO Nicole av.nua
-: -. 11AA -rosAccos, spIcks.
! Rs1& squrss. los Warrington
"'taE, los Nioouet opposite Postomse.
i :: T"I ''..'@ TRUNK MANUFACTURERS
whitney &Msrshan III Washington north .
! :'i:s"' ! "'"~"" WALL: 1APER &c 49,
W'tar Wales 1a6 Niaoet Washington
!oo. =. -. .": IL WINES AMP LIQUORS ..zss -:
oeveM No
1h.nt eehr!., No. &le = ae.sh.:
WOOD woRk1nq xAo4uzaz: ii
fWker BFethes and pt.s ~ a.
- AND ea.; S1s s
tNiod'e H.nnu
has9e?f Meehpstdn and I'd
h A:s :S,nsz "a M sss
.sFelss's adss TT
800: Lodging. toseen. " " ~ t3J&D
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

---- VIZ, zoV.VO
The above described fund is
deposited with the State IEsur-
snce Commissioner tree ofinter-
cat and is pledged to remain
thefs free Of interest or other ex-
pense TO- tho Company, %. long
60 it needs to hold the fund for
che security GIFTS policy holders.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25
ADVANTAGES 4 o9!E5E!E aN BY THIS

:. - 2 q. TiEE 7 y .,1-.- . :
Il keeps tho money in tho State. n
/ 1t insureg Females without extra risk.
Nis IL hbefsi: ~ ID CONSISTENT wath: per-
eotseeurit5. 1T -sfs>s.': Il (. as
1t Is conauctedb y3nen. :xhoae integrity
Of character and business ability arc we'll
known throughout the State. ; .-r:g
tt'0eiyes . high rye q q interest 9p its
u IT. rate Of mortality must DO Tow byrea>
sen Of the haalthfal climate Of. Minnoaots.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25
Minnesota Mutual
a >!~y : = ;. = "a! yis,r2D g.
Ii FE =
assurance Company.

HOME OFFICE:
SAINT PAUL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

az to 400 per dsyl Agents wantedI All
Nv pAV classes Of working people, of eth
tr sex, young or old, make more money at work for
rs IN theirspare moments, or all tho time, than at
anything else. Particulars free. Address
G.sT1NSON, / Co., Portland. Maine,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

MUNEY Check 5ut, Csseace. ann ana Key
particulars FREE. 8: NJ. SPENCER, III Hanover st.
Boston w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25
Guarantee Fund:

Bank and other stocks as per following
schedule: SO shares First National Bank
Of Rochester, 80 First National Bank Of
Wlnona, so Second National Bank of St.
Paul. 20 First National Bank of Red Wing,
POS First National Bank of St. Paul, 60
State National Bank of Minneapolis. 60
City Bank Of st. Paul, and IS shares of
Preferred Stock OF St. Paul g. Sioux City
Railroad Company.
Par Value. Market Value.
$53,00000 $72,25O.OO
-- $72, $4,000
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

W0MEN MEN, Girls and Boys wan, ed
w OMElN to sell our French and Amer
lean Jewe]ry Books, Games, &C., in their owe loo ali
ties. No capital needed Catalogue, Terms, &c. sent
FREE P.O. VICKERY CO., Augusta, Maine.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

DEAR TREES FOR THE mluIlON.
L Largest Stock 10 the West ; fine assortment,
extra quality; packed to 60 safely any distance.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices low by hundred or
thousand. full assortment OF other Trees Shrubs,
Plants, etc. Illustrated Catalogue mailed free to
applicants. R. G. HANFORD, Columbus Nursery
Columbus, O.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-13
-
L 4 ID.

February 10th, after lingering illness, Mrs.
Jane THOMPSON, relict ufthe late Vim. Thomp-
son, in the I'D year OF her age.
On Tuesday morning llth inst, Martha, "lie
of Jas. Quinn, ST., aged 81 years.
The friends of the family are respectfully NJ
yited TO attend her funeral from her late resi-
dence. G32 East Seventh street, this Thursday
afternoon, al 3 1-2 o'clock. Services at oiu
Swede's Church. 49,,
In the city of Reading, on the 10Th OF Feb
Amanda Wilson, wife of Henry NJ. Lewis
The friends of the family are respectfully III
yited TO attend her funeral from the residence
of her brother-in.law, John II. Moore, 22S
Market street, Wilmington, this THURSDAY al
ternoon. at 2 D. M, without further notice. In
terpent at Wilmington and Brandywine oeih'
etery. All. ,o,,,so,
In this city, on the 10Th inst, Annie Johnson
| In the 2lst year OF her age.
| The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend, tile funeral, It
| leave the residence of her father, No. to- w
| Ninth street, this Thursday afternoon at
| o'clock, u,,,,
| At Frederick, bel, on the 9th inst, Halle
| wife Of James Lawless.
Teh, 9th, 1873, at the residence OF Jonathan
Rlan., in Kcnnett Township, Chester Co., "a
George Stern, in his 18th year.
In Chrlstiana, Del, on the 18th inst, Mis-;
Ann Allen, In the 10th year of her age
The relatives and friends of the family ar
respectfully invited to attend the funeral iioi
tbe residence Of her brother, George Allen, o
SATURDAY, morning. at II o'clock, to proceed
the White Clay Creek church.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-13
sHERIFF'S SALE.

Ivy virtue OF a writ Of Leyari Faclas to me "A
directed, viii be exposed 70 public sale, atYAf
kept by James Z. Pterson, in the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle County, Delaware. on SATURDAY,
liz w. Il % 'S U ess
parcel of land with two soi eI frame house thereon
erected situated in the city Of Wilmington aforesaid
bounded aud described as follows 10 wit beginning
at point the westerly side of Union street, at the
distance of humid ed and thirty-two feet from the
corner formed by the intersection of SAID side OF
Unionstreet and the southery side fGilpin Avenue,
thence norihwesterly and parallel with uilIin avenue
sixty feet to the caseiy sle of street. thirty
feet wide, called Hassou street, thence along said
side of said st ee twelve feet to asake,
thence southeasterly and parallel With Gipin avenue
thence thereby norheasterly twelve rect TO the place
OF beginning, be the contents what they may:
and partly In Christinna -Hundi ed begnnng at Il
point the westerly side Of at the dis
lance Of hundred and tilirty-two feet fiom the
COZ net formed by the intersection of the said side OF
Hasson street and the Houtlery size OF Gilpin ave
sixty three feet three inches to stake thence north
westerly and parallel with Hasson street twenty feet
to stake thence southeasterly and parallel with Gil
pin avenue ono hundred and twenty three feet three
Inches (omittng In this line the thirty feet width
Hasson streetl to the westerly side of Union street
thence northwesteriy sixty feet to the easteIy side
hssson street, thence thereby northeasterly twelv
feet to the place of beginning BIO the contents vha
No. 3, Beginning at stake On the northerly sid
MOI therly parallel with Scott street, hundred
sixty feet to the southerly side of trty-eght fee
wide street opening Into Scott and Lincoln street
and parallel with Thirteenth, street, thence there
westerly twenty 1--we feet to stake, thence souther
feet TO the aforesaid side of Thirteenth street. theme
thereby easterly twenty-fy feet TO the place OF b.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
Cornslius w. LI nch and Hannah Lynch ibis wife, Al
Aichael Dougherty, terre tenant and TO be sold
ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
fl SheriR ONCE, New Castle, Jan. 80, 1873.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-13
PTRTICSALE.

The subscriber intending TO 1ut, FARMING, MI, srl
at public sale, near Red Lion, Del, onlle Ioal leh
ing to Wilmington, ON Monday Mob i'tn, ls'' al ~
O'Clock, u. M, the following descrDeu personal nv
perty, TO wit: Three goods horses, one .e,J;s
splendid driver; one drst rate draught ~
horse, II hands high, and Is a good cart 49,
horse; the other IL good worker, suthpio l"' iuti
e5..eN purposes. Eleven good mich cows, most
NIL of good oxen. Fourteen due shoats, TWO
borso wagon OK cart, double harrow, two ehltlNA
tors | a shilter, Hcckendorn. pows' double SCI vi
wagon harness. piow gears, brides, col'us, ip.h;
single trees COW Chains large cedar meat tub 10Y Hl
brooms lot of picked pork, Vinegar by the barrel
new rockaway carriage. ,,
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Beds btd-
steads, bedding, bureaus, work anu WASH status
looking glasses, chairs, two mahogany tables one
centre table, two rocking chairs, quitting irainesi
clothes horse dishes, knives, forks kitcnt taoieS
one a bench; cupbords, coal stoves an excellent
cook stove with fixtures copper kettes tun., ~
DAIRY FIXTURES.-One large chuih win Nv"
handles, churn horse, cream Kettles; miN pans,
str Amer buckets butter bowl, lade anu rrlns' an,
numerous articles too tedious to melitol MoS' "i
| the above articles are new. IN
| TERMS.-AIl sums of S25 AMI under, cash az
over that amount a credit OF six months WIZ be gwen
i by purchaser giving bankable note WIN apptoSvu
indorser Six per cent, of for cash y" lpstlohv
| ment. , ... ,....,.
the subscriber resides situated hall mile from Red
Lion +. o., Del, 9k miles from wilmington ana
within ten minutes drive of the railroad duVoi 81,
yenient to churches, schools, ana post once hf
improvements are frame house of 10 rooms WIN u
never failing well o. water the door; large barn
granary carriage house, hen house, smoke outSci ne
/ house. Apple orchard and pear orchard ne iath
Ia well fenced, and divided into SIX fields, Wen water
ed, never failing stream forming pait OF the hhe'
ali excellent dairy farm, - ,,y>-yN
| WIN. j. Lank AuctiOnecr.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-13
PUBLIC SALE.

~ win be sold ut public Bale at the
STSz1 residence of the subscriber, on the lx.AN
An road leading from McDonough tok%%
Smit6, 8 mill in St. aeorges' Hundred, on2A-S
m, all his stock and farming utensils, as follows 10
head OF among them 10 era good r0adsers,
uninured by overwork or exposure and good worker;
three colts two and three years old, pair Of good
mules four COWS, with calves by their Sides will
be in profit one an Alderney Of pure stock one
County bears, large Germantown carriage, one two
seated rockaway buggy, sulky, farm wagons, two
large peach wagons, small do, one oK-cart, all
with iron axles and In good order sleigh and bells,
Woods & Haines wheat drill with seed sower and
Hamiton's Phosphate attachment; one Pennington
reaper combined; Iron Harvester steel tooth
horse rake; two horse endless chain power, Wheel
err & Melck's patent; one thrashing machine, fan,
cornshellers, piows, Heckendorn C0ncaye Wiley and
subso Flows; harrows. cultyators for trucking and
common work sets Of farm wagon harness, two sets
lead gears ten sets of hide pow harness. halters
bridles collars, &c; hot bed sash, hay fork, rope
block and tackle cross cut saw, lot Of axes, hoes
forks, rakes, spades, shovels, &c also carriage har
ness, single ami double; two carriage poles with yokes
one HOG SCAI.DER in good order; one 30 GALLON
suffers meat tubs and barrels, 80 foot cedar lad
der, small ladders, farm bell, &c.
lIOUS EHOI.D GOODS.-Beds and bedsteads, mar
BILE top bureaus with oval mirrors, marble top wash
stands ingram stair and room carpets chairs extern
sion table, hair cloth SOFAS hat rack and umbrellas
pots kettles, boilers pans, bench table and several
small tables bedsteads, blankets &c. suitable for
farm hands, pork by the pound potatoes, rutAbages
and turnfps, milk pans buckets, churn, scales and
weights patent beam, and many other articles.
| TERMS.-Al sums of s25 and under, cash; and on
l all sums above that amount liberal credit.
II. A. PERKINS.
| WIN. A, Hukill, Auctlonesr. feb -
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-13

The Ice Gorge.-rhe following despatch was
sent to the Philadelphia Ledger from Port De-
posit, Md, oil the 18th inst.
The ice gorge in the Susquehanna at this
place is now one Of the curiosities, and as such
attracts larse number of visitors from various
sections OF the country. There is great de-
sire felt by many to see the ice move, and there
are q few persons who have taken up their
quarters at lIavre de Grace as well as in Port
Deposit to await that event. The hope Is very
generally INDUCED in, however, that the ice
will pass out gradually, and thus save aportion
of the town from destruction.
To understand tho condition Of affairs
thoroughly, 1t is necessary to state, that when
| the ice gorge was formed BY the first freshet,
| cakes OF ice were left piled upon the wharves
| an d in portions of the street. In some places
warehouses, piles of lumber, &C., were sur
rounded with ice, and here the ice still remains
| so thai, ip case Of a sudden rise, this Ice would
sweep of everything obsLructing Its passage
| down the river. The houses in that portion o.
| Port Deposit, near Rock Run, are built nppr
| low ground and but few feet above high wafer
hence the Hood first enters here, and extends
\ down the town.
The present rise covers the street about one
third OF mile southwardly from Rock Run
and this evening, at nine o'clock, it was abou
three feet deep below this point; the water onl.
reaches 10 the back yards of the houses OH tin
i
Yesterday there was sudden rise in the DC
torala, and several families residing on the fiat
between Port Deposit and Rowlandsyillc wer
compelled to move out in haste. The rollin
mill of Mccullough & Co., at Rowlandsvillt
was flooded and work was suspended, and S
continues to-day.
The weather this evening is mild and wit
every indication OF rain, causing renewed anx
ETY. among the inhabitants. Some Of them ar
preparing so as to leave their houses at a mt
ments notice. A dispatch from Columbi
received this evening, states that the water
still falling. The exact condition Of affairs
Rowlandsville could not be as ,ertaued, Their
being no telegfaphic communication betwee
this rllce and that village. Most of the hous'
in Rowlandsyille are OH high ground and, Their
fore not in much danger. The houses hoodt
yesterday are on low ground south Of Rowland
yillr but have escaped the effects OF freshets Il
the past thirty years.
The Port Deposit branell Railroad is st
op Grated, but in the evening all the olling stot
is taken 10 Perryville for safe keeping.
NAMELOC.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-13

It has been said that good and convenient
roads are evidences Of the cultivation oil apco-
ple. They are, without doubt, the precursor
of civilization and advancement, for they are
appendaQes and convenlences which are mas
pensable to a ho,lrishing community. when
men are looking to locations LOT Iesiuences
they are always inquistive as to the niets ana
outlets, the opportunities and conveniences for
getting to and fro, for reaching market, ana
ENJOYING social intercourse. How eminenuy
and Important to have suitable roads emanat-
ing from and running 10 centres OF populition
and business 50 that the rural aid Surrounding
population may have easy access, elmer 10 sell
or buy any commodities. iqopen broad ana
handsome avenue to and from town, and how
Immediately Is settlement attracted 10 II, tne
land increases In value, and 1t becomes hence
forth a line Of interest aud resort. we nave
evidences Of this In many sections OF our coun-
try. Where long and broad avenue have been
opened directly the farms were cut up Into lots,
and instead of the acre, are sold by the foot
We Isee lit inleveryl direction around northern
cities, New York and Philadelphia and Inter
vening towns, and to come nearer home,
around that busy and improving place, Ches-
ter. A broad avenues curbed and paved and
full of attraction already rcacls' to within a
mile of Marcus Hook and not unlikely will
soon connect with it. This spirit Of i'm
movement and progress is much to be admired;
and il should be initiated. Why should not
tile improving city of Wilmington unfold It's
advantages and invite to its bosom and pre-
cincts the large number seeking new and bet
| ter quarters? She is identifying and improy-
| ing her interior, and inviting from every direc-
| ton those disposed for trade, why does she
not increase the chances the facilities, by build
| ing convenient roads, for getting TO her. why,
| for instance, should any Of the thriving popu-
latiou living east from Wilmington, for want
of suitable roads take themselves In their car
riages To Chester in preference OF going 10 inc
former place From wilmington there
shouid start out a broad avenue traverslill
| Brandywine hundred in northerly Director
| and opening to the general world that healthy
and beautiful section, too little known, bu
which besides other natural advantages con
tains some of the highest ground between
Philadelphia and Baltimore. Only four miles
north Of Ithe interesting locality known al
Claymont, there is land so elevated as TO allow
the spires in Philadelphia to be viewed with IN
naked eve. Wilmington also needs wide
and ample avenue on the margin OF the rive
running as far as Claymont. II would aftor'
a beautiful drive, as well as give easier aces
to the population In that direction. These am
others that might be suggested would he i'm
proyements In keeping with the the spirit Q
the age, and that would greatly rebound
to the advantage and growth OF this hohors
city.
These free thoughts are given to paper, an
vet we know not there Is any spirit to entertai
them, or vested power to enter on any such in
movements PRoGKEss.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-13

$1,000 was sold ut the Mechanics Loan as
ISOLATION ON Tuesday evening, at their ISth
monthly meeting at "a 1924 per cent prem-
.um. y n = VI
Sunddv School Concert. "A concert for the
benefit Of Union NJ. Z. Sunday school Will be
held In the Union church this Thursday eve
ming, at 7.45. The selections have been maze
with great care, AMI treat may be expected
Let ali who. wish to contribute to good cause
attend. Tickets 20 cents, for adults children
IS cents.
Retreat. While President Grant was looking
at q planning mtchine operating IN one oil the
shops Of this city, be took hold OF tho iron shay
ing as It curled up from the knife, when he
discovered that 1t was too hot to hold In his
hand, and suddenly dropped II to the hoor.-
After the President left the room one o. Inc
hands picked up the iron shaving and tied II up
in piece Of paper and labelled 1t with these
words .The only thing that ever made Gene
ral Grant retreat" IL was then hung up In a
conspicuous place.
Markets.-Butter sold on wednesday at
from 40a50 cents per pound, honey 70 do, eggs
33a3s per doz, chickens 125a225 per pair, ducks
l25a200 do, t,rkeys,125a300 each, potatoes 15a
20 half peck, sweet do 20a30 do, turnps Sa1O
do, beets 1Sa20 do, apples 20a30 do, wanuts 10
a12 do, carrots IS do, pears 30a40 do, cabbage
6a20 per head. celery 5a20 per bunch, horse
radisli 3al2 a stick, peas 10 gut, lima beans
liza 10 do, chestnuts 12a15 do, shellbarks 10 do,
pork 12a14 ID, beef l5a25 do, veal 10a25 do,
mutton l0al5 do, scrapple do, corn 20 per
bu ,hel
Police Cause.-The following cases were dis
posed Of by Mayor Simms:
Andrew Grew and John johnson, ny officers
Magee and Thomas, for picking the pocket OF
| Thomas Marshall, on Thursday last, while the
| President and suit were visiting the Harlan 4
| Hollingsworth Co. Shops, relieving linn of his
| pocket-hook, contain, SO. They were held in
| 5000 each TO answer st next Court Of General
Sessions, in default of which they were COM
| mitted.
| Ezekiel Davis, by officer Mulln, for commit.
| ting an assault and battery IN Jemima Bayard
col, fned 81 and costs and held in 5000 to KEEP
the peace.
VIM. Gammell, by officer Bradford, for cor
ner lounging, fiued 80 cts. and costs.
Sarah Bush by officer Bradford, for buying
and receiving stolen goods, belonging to VIM
| b. Stotsenburg & Co., held in $500 to answer
at next Court of General Sessions.
John Reed, by officer Bradford, for assault
ing Joseph b. Mote, with intent to rob. Held
In $500 for his appearance at Court, in default
| Of which lie was committed.
Henry Mastin, by officer Nickerson, for dis
| orderly conduct, and using profane and abusive
language toward the officer; fined Sc and cost:
and held In 5000 TO keep the peace.
VIM. Ii. Green, Michael Doyel, James Ma
loney, Edward Mullcby, Henry Schmidt ALDER
Delbo, Edward Smith and Patrick Mallory fo
drunkenness, by officers Chopper, LegS
Buck, Mullin, Wright, Sickerson, Sculley ant
Writ, each fined 80 cts and costs.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-13

ANoru ER OCEAN TRAGEDy.-Loss of
Ba TX with all ON Board.--A special dispatch to
the New York Times from Newport, R. l., an
nOunces the wreck of a bark and tho loss of
all on board, save one, who was picked up by
q Block Island fishing boat. The dispatch
says:
The vessel was the Italian bark Emile Cos
Tel Marie, Captain San Antonio Coccorale,
with an assorted cargo of merchandise for New
York. She sank OH Wednesday night, about
fifty miles from land. The survivor could not
tell either the latitude or longitude, as he was
but alcommon sailor The bark had sprung aleak
1t did not alarm the captain, however, and he,
with the most ofthe crew, went below for the
night. About five hours afterward the man al
the wheel noticed she was sinking, and imme-
dately sang out, "Come this way or you'll be
lost" Unfortunately there were two others on
deck, and through fright or cowardce they
neglected TO call the captain and the rest of thu
crew. They lowered the boat and had scarcel.
done so when the vessel sank carrying with he
all on board. The survivor also reports that he
believes the other two who were on deck wer
picked up by another Block Island boat, bu
up to this hour no tdings have been hear
from them.