davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-20
,p MArsrx,s nrinters have been im.

HER MAJEsTY's printers have been inn
peached before tie Committee of Society
for Promoting Christian knowledge for
circulating imperfect prayer-books, the
imperfection being that some of the
smaller editions were deficient of the
baptismal service and some of the occa-
sional offices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-20
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
BABY'S LETTER.

Dear old uncle,
dot DOR letter,
My old nanny @
She often better;
She every day
Little bit stronger,
Don't mean to be sick
gc Very much longer. rE
g e Daddy's so fat
Can't hardly stagger;
Nanny says he jinks
uof Too much lager!
ave Dear little baby
Had bad collie,
Had to take tree drops
Massey paregolic.
loot q dose of tatnip,
Felt worse as ever;
Shant take no more t---i
Pa ig=1t Tatnip neveri
Wind on stomit,
Felt pooty bad,
Worse ut of sickness
Ever had
Ever had belly ate,
Old Uncle Bill?
faint no fun, now,
Say what 90 will.
l used to sleep all day
And cry all night;
Don't do it now,
Cause faint yite.
But I'm growing,
Gettlng poorly 1at,
Gained most two pounds
Only tink vat.
Little femnin blankets
Was too big before,
Nurse can't pin me
In EN- no more.
Skirts so small,
Baby so stout,
Had to let the plaits
In EN- all out.
Got q head of hair
Jess ar black as night.
And big boo eyes
Vat look mighty bright.
My nanny say
Never did see
Any ozzer baby
Half as sweet as me.
Grandma comes often,
Aunt Sarah, too;
Baby loves Zem,
Baby loyes 90.
Baby sends a pooty kiss
To his uncles all,
Aunties and cousins,
Big folk and small.
Can't yite no more,
So goodbye,
Bully old uncle
Wiz a glass eye!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-20
Reef Tea.

A writer IN the Canada Lancet gives
a new process for making beef tea, as
follows: Take a thin rump of steak of
beef, lay it upon board, and with a
case-knife scrape it. In this way red
pulp will be obtained, which contains
pretty much everything in the steak, ex-
cept the. fibrous tissue Mix this red
pulp thoroughly with three times its
bulk of cold water, stirring until the
pulp is completely difused. Put the
whole upon a moderate fire and allow it
to come slowly to boil, stirring all the
time to prevent the 'caking' of the pulp.
In using this, do not allow it to be
strained, but stir the settings thoroughly
into the fluid One tt three fluid ounces
of this may be given at a time. = 's7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-20

ONLY 10 per cent. of the land Of Cuba
is under the pillow, yet her annual ex-
ports reach 500, 900, 900.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-20
LBS. oats. Lbs. hd5

Once week they receive warm mash
of bran and oats, and once week they
also have three or four pounds of pota-
toes each IN lieu of ausual feed. They
would get Nother roots preferably car
rots-if I had them. OF course these
quantities very slightly with the ami
mails, but they show the average feed.
My farmer neighbors look at my colts
and wonder at their size, power, and
spirit when there is no cause for wonder
at all. Theysnot only have warm, clean
and ample boxes to move about IN, but
they are carded and exercised every day.
To this end the youngsters are daily COM
PEELED to half an hours gallop in large
ward, while two and three year olds re-
ceive regular work upon the road.
They are handled from their birth, 1t
may be objected that the farmer cannot
afford to feed SO highly. reply that he
cannot afford to do otherwise. He does
not keep his growing boy upon a short
allowance, but, on the contrary, is IN a
state of chronic astonishment to see the
quantity of provender the urchin can
stow away under his jacket. We all
know that children eat more than
grown people. Why should not the
same truth hold good with other animals?
I have not attempted to give any
physiological reasons for this system,
although they are many. A common
belief obtains that colts are often spoilt
by granting too~much.. Indeed 1 have
been advised by well-meaning friends to
that effect. [ would rather have my own
experience, however, than anybody's adj
vice. That experience tells me that
extra colts may be raised with extra
care. IF fastened a yearlingin box or
a stall, and kept him without exercise all
winter, I should expect his legs to fill
and stock > but / should attribute the
disease to its proper cause, and not tc
the oats. In conclusion [ would say
that at intervals we give sheaf oats IL
lieu Of hay; and duringver cold weather
an occasional feed of corn meal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-20
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Feeding Colts,

A correspondent Of the Maine Farmer
thus gives his practice !:
I give colts as many oats as they can
at once eat up clean, feeding three times
a day They manage to take good care
of about the following quantities in a
day:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-20
Excellent sansages.

Excellent Sausages.
Chops first separately, and then to-
gether, one pound and quarter of veal,
with an equal weight of lean pork and
gzef8I93S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-20
Improved stock.

knew farmer who, for the benefit
of himself and neighbors, bought a fine
Durham bull. One of his neighbors, a
man, paid him So for the service of the
animal. Ascrub man would not pay the
prices and patronizeds a scrub, contend
ing that after all there was nothing in
the stock, it was all in the crib. These
two farmers raised their calves and stall
fed them. The farmer sold his for a
Christmas beef for 500, after taking
several premiums, and the scrub man
the crib man-sold his for $50, thus losing
SAT for not spending So in the way Of
improving his stock.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-20
Prope. Light fr9m stable windows.

The regulati 3n Of the admission Of
light into stabl IS by the proper location
of the windows has been found to be of
the highest Importance. A side-window,
according to numerous observations, is
apt to produce weakness In the eye on
that side; window Immediately in
front of the manager throws q glare Of
light into both eyes, in the highest de-
gree injurious; while one higher up, in
front, tends to render a horse over
sighted, and consequently liable to shy
atrlow objects. ..-lr 80 Z. alrlt 80 ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-20

- FHUaE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-20

counsel and encouragement as were of
great service to him in his future career
He became at length Sir William Ross,
miniature painter to the Queen, having
risen to fortune and to fame by carry
ing out with determination and perse-
verance his simple promise to his
mother of " I aUiU t1.y."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-20

a 54sa- aoJ aanao mo #aa 8Sa.aond
1fg4f
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24

I Bank !Stock.-L. W. 5tidham & Son will sell
| at public sale, on Tuesday next, lot Of bank
stock, rs IUay he ecu by advertisement
Two girls. Laura etrunk, aged II, and Lizzie
Pyle aged IL, ae;e drowned In the Schuylkill
at Reading, on Monday afternoon, by being
| thrown o,rt Of small boat.
The latest reports of the condition Of the
| Brooklyn Trus. Company indicate that the de-
ffict of the late president is between $4,000
and $780, 900. and that besides the company
| has about $500, 900 Of bad debts.
Rudolph Ketterer, of Philadelphia, and JOS
eph Bosch, of Camden, were drowned al At
lantic city, on Tuesday. They swan loo far
out Charles Schmidt who was with them,
narrowly escaped drowning, being saved by pro-
fessor Boynton, the pearl Diver
Sale of Furniture.-L. W. Stidham q Son,
will sell atpublic sale for j. A. Bond, at corner
of Eighth and Franklin streets, OH the 31st
inst, large assortment of good furniture, Of
ferlng an excellent opportunity TO housekeepers
to secure good bargains. See advertisement.
DR.. Joseph Howson, a Toronto physician,
was thrown from his buggy Mon day night and
fractured his skull dying In half hour.
The Sussex county Levy Court has ordered
that one or more of the cells In the county jail
be sheathed with iron, and in pursuance of
that order the work Is now being done.
Delaware Instaute.-Mr. Jackson gives no
tice that the autumn term of this institute will
commence OH the first Of September. Arrange
ments have been made for the admission Of pu
pills of botlfsexes, seven able teachers hLve been
employed, and every arrangement for advance
ment, comfort and convenience. Mr.. Jackson
has had considerable experience in teaching,
and is prepared ~ advance tho high character
he enIn MT m rat N n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24

MORE DIsCLosUREs.-Nr. Pennypacker tele-
Rrapbed to West Chester, from Newark, N. j.
that he had discovered the boarding place Of
Goss. in that city. His statement Is as fol-
lows:
"Mr. A. q. Wilson, alias w. ). Goss, board
ell in Newark from December 70 June 27tb
1873. From there he went to Philadelphia
aud by appointment was Joined by Udderzook
Thus he Is traced from Cooperstown to the
scene Of The murder. l found at Newark o coal
and PAR of pants belonging to Wilson.
"Ihe pants resembed those In Goss's photo
graph, taken before the frs | found tho man
who sold the shirt that was found In the grave
at Penningtonvlle, and the man who hai-soled
the CATERS which were found III the grave also. ;
The arrest of Rhodes, the brother-in-law o.
U&aaizook, has been procured by Joseph Per
due, ESQ, of West Chester, who IL Undertook ;.
.Sopnatf,
The Nest Chester Record has been inter
viewing i1derLook's father He lives in Ches
Ter county. wear Holds Station, on the Yves
Chester railroad. William Eachiis Undertook
the prisoner, is his second son, born In 1884
His wife, (tie prisoners mother,) has not live'
with her husband for thirteen years, and h
had not seen William for nineteen years. Ill
therefore did not seem so much distressed abou
them, and feared William was guilty.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24
From the Baltimore News of Monday.
A. Q. GOSS IN JAZZ.
,rAraunNrs OF nrLArivEs--rnE 1pENrlr

r.rENENrs OF RrLATIyEs--lIIE IDENTITY
nrv,rn
\. q: GoSs, brothsr'o W, >. Goss' VINO was
arrested aud is cow in JAZZ more, was win ,ss
in the insurance case oh the triai IN me
tnited States Court vas SHOWN that ABOUT
Two o'clock OF the day OF me burning on Inc
York Road, he hired morse aha buggy a. DE-
Thorns livery stap'es' 10 he called 10y that
evening lie gave ms nam, as a. =. rnsI'
3l4 Eutaw sueet. ne so' ths Morse ana pug
gy at the appointed iiine anu returned IL De
tween and ~ o''oeS lpat same evening he
gave the hoetler who took the buggy from him.
- par oil driving gloves
From tse description OF the man bf. 4Dorne
gave to MI. Langley the latter Judged 1t was
Goss's brother. mud sent 10 where he wa, en-
pioysd. telling. lim 70 como to his office. Al
Opee Goss came. and as soon as he entered the
>OOf Dr. Thorn went up to Inn, holding out
Ia. band and said; "ltow do you do Mr.. Ar
aan Goss replied, "My name is not Arden
,,;a ia ~" lie denied having hired a horse anf
u.s.. a.. Night previous, but said that he hRd
Sas Ss' , snu Y game Of sHchre with som,
,"dia. pay"
in H., ,,,,, n, IS sword TO this latter state
-, 'n ni,,;,,a ~ !, ,diss name, but they upol
1n., sniiS .ue u, ~ ti,,onv ,bat he did .lot pla,
oes ILL -. nn, told them .Lat he hsa
ssber suu , wbi,h would mr. vent hin
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24
DIED.

In this city, GU the 18th inst, Mis-, Mary
Bowers, aged rs.
At Newark, Del, June 18th, VIM. Glenn, ST.,
age 81 years.
In this city, Oh the 22nd lust, Edward Charl-
ton, son of John Z. anu Eliza /. Ruth, aged 4
years, months and Is days.
Relatives and friends of the family are invit-
ell to attend the funeral, from tile residence Of
his parents, Gl2 Washington street, Oh Friday,
the 18th inst, at u o'clock, without further no
tice. Services at o'clock.
In Branuywine Hundred on the 18th inst,
Ulysses NJ, son OF George w. aud Emma Han
by, aged about four months.
Like morning flowers beneath the rays
Of midday's scorching sun,
This lovely babe, by Gcd's decree.
Has met its earthly doom.
But, in that land where flowers ne'er fade,
Your babe in heavenly beauty lives,
In Gods protecting arms il rests
lie TO it every comfort gives.
Then, weep not parents, for this babe
Has crossed the Hood, and stands to-day
To meet you in that better land,
When sou from earth shall pass away.
r. G. +.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24

At the Long Branch races on Monday there
was large attendance and the track was IN
excellent condition. In the first race, steeplt
handicap for all ages, l. Out three miles over q
fair hunting course, George West was the win
ner in G.3j, beating Victor Hugo. Tho seconI
race one mile dash, was won by Saxon IN
1854 Scratch second, Nette Morton third
Vanderbilt fourth. The third race, a two
mile dash, was won by Tom Bowling, in 3.42
beating Stewards Chief, second. The fourth
race ! l2 miles, was won by Galitzln, in 2.I5 Ia
Galway boing second. The fifth race was Won
10y Survivor, lao beating Aeroite. There are
to he three days of races at Long Branch, be-
ginning Aug, ~.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24

inthe Goss murdc case the indications arc
that the mystery Is unravelled. The latest III
formation received at Baltimore Is to the effect
that teyOnd doubt Goss Ind been concealed ut
CoCpeisown, Nd, fiow June 10 December,
1872, under AN assumed name, and that Udder-
2ook had aided him in obtaining board there,
and came to see Inn and rode offwith him Just
previous 10 tie murder. Tn, Identification of
the body found as that of Goss is held To be
complete. A. Campbell Goss, who was arrest
I'D on Sunday In Baltimore In connection with
lldderzook- Goss conspiracy case, gave bail on
Monday in $4,000, and was released from
custody. $4,000 bail was at first demanded,
out the court afterwards reduced il.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24

The City Of Washington wreck caused 4
great sensation England, and London news
papers commenting upon it are Just ar
irving in this country. They consider il
amazing; altor the lesson of the Atlantic
wreck, that another steamer should have
been run ashore on the Nova Scotia coast.
Every captain of a transatlantic steamer,
akey think, ought to have been taught by
that stnpendous calamity to give such treach
erous coasts q wide berth. No explanation
,of how the disaster happened will satisfy
them, because they say it Ought not to hap
pen at all. " The kilograms announcing the
'City of Washington wreck told of "togs,'
but these the London press declare to be 4
usual ocean accompaniment and provided
for in the Sailing directions. Their com
iplaints are loud, and are evidently backed
by healthy public sentiment that must
eventually teach steamer owners and mas
,ters that safety in an ocean voyage must bt
held paramount 10 apeed.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24

Tho Pottsville Journal of the 18th inst, say
About month ago brakeman on the Read
ing railroad, who had permitted his thoughts
to dwell upon an accident by which q man lost
his life until his mind had e:ome affected,
came to Quakakc Here he fell in to the clutch
as of some train hands who percelving his IN
fortunate condition resolved to take advantage
of il for the purpose OF having some sport. So
they told him they would show him how to get
religion" aud be saved eternally. The poor
creature jumped al the otfar and resigned him
seiflnto the hands RI what lie supposed wer,
his friends. They took him aud painted him
his body aud face black aud his hands white
They then placed him beside a stove and KEEP
hlm there until the paint dried thoroughly
They then vanished him leaving his face al
streakel and lideolts. laying had their fun the,
Jet him go. lie went away and was subse
aleuly found between TananenI aud Eas
Mahanoy Junction, dead.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24
RE9ISTEhL ORDER.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, July 2-d, 1879.
Upon the application OF james L. Megilligan, Adj
min,strator OF James Meglgan, tate OF Brand swine
Hundred, in said County, deceased IL IL ordered and
directed by the Register that the ADMIT aforesaid
give notice OF the granting OF Letters OF Adminstra
ton npon the Estate OF the deceased. with the
posted within forty days from the such Letters
IN sig of the most public places of tho County of New
Castle requiring all persons having demands against
the Estate to present the same, abide by act Of
Assembly In snch case made and provided. And alst'
cause the to be inserted within he same perod
IN the nELAwAnE REPuBLIcAN, newspaper pub
lishtt in Wilmington and to be continued therein
two months.
(---~) Given under the hand and Seal of Office of
}L.S the l,egister aforesaid at New Castle, In New
(~~-~ Castle County aforesaid the day and We ar
above written. B. GIBBS, Register.
NOTICE, All persons having claims against the
Estate Of the deceased must present the duly at
tested to the Administrator before July 21d 1874
abide the Act Of Assembly In such case made and
, provided. JAMES l.. MEGILLlGAN,
Administrator.
Address, Henry Clay p. o.. Del. iy2i-6t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24
DELAWARE INSTITUTE

Lately known as Ia I4UR Il JACk5ON'S ACAD-
ENVY CORNER of Eighth and wolaston stieets. VII
mington, n select school for BOTH SEXES. Seven
able assistant teachers Students carefully prepared
for business or college. The Boston method u in
struction In drawing and crayoning. skill In both
drawing and penmanship may be acquired in the
time usually spent at writing" Lessons in MrsIc
Will be given Mt the '.Young Ladies Residence"
by Professors of established reputation in this
city. Autumn Term begins ON September lst A
few girls will be received Into the family of the PIn
clpal for the coming wear Circulars may be had Of
Boughman, Thomas & Co.
MILTON, JACKSON, NJ. s., Principal.
Residence taiter August l,th) No. 222 West ST.
iy2l omw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24
WILMINGTON FLOUR MARKETS.
Corrected every Wednesday and Saturda
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

THE PHILADELPHIAMARKETS
FLUUR.-Prices are unchanged. Sales Of super
nne Flour 81 80 to $3.50, extras $50 to $50.
family 2J to 3.5J and fancy brands $50 al0. Rye
Flour 81. TO 40.
GliAIN.-Sales OF red Wheat AT siG, to Ito, amber
90 %, spring sl.60to iG2. Rye CSC. Corn Sc TO
5sc Oats ~ 4Sc for white soc. for mixed 43 aiix
USEEDS.-Clover at sk to Sc. per ID; Timothy
n. % TO $50 per bushel; and Flax 2.25
PRoyISIONS-Mess Pork si7.25 to IT.60 per Dbl,
Bacon Hams Il to l5c. per lb Sides l0c and Shout
ders7 X TO &c. Lard9S to9A c. Butter, y. Y. choice
dairy 10 to i2c, Cheese II to 5c. Eggs 10 to II per
dozen.
wooL.--sales OF the finer grades at 52 to dc,
dunn 40 to 50c, common IS to 4oc domestic pull
ed - 10 42c., washed fleece 70 to &c.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
Choice at tnIK cents far 10 good ut dat cents.
and common at 4ka6Kc. per pound gross.
Cows and Caves:-SRles of Springer -lAAi0. aud
fresh COWS at Sb5aSI5.
Sheep, ut 5a6c per III. for fair to choice.
Hugs. siop 81 .25aI. rs ted fT5as per lOOlbs
Prime Hav. Timothy sis0a2.00; Mixed Si.NaIOlet
STRAW SI,75ai.S5,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24
The Household Pamacea
aud
Family Limiment

is the b.s remedy in the world for the following
plants, viz (. Cramps In the Limbs and Stomach,
Palus IN the stomach, Bowels or Side, Rheumatism
in all its forms, Bilious Cole Neuralgia, Cholera,
Dysenicry Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat
Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises Chlls and
Fever. For Internal and External use.
Its operation Is not only 10 rclieyJ the patient but
entirely removes the cause of the complaint. II pe-
etrates and pervadcs the whole system restoring
healthy action 10 all it, parts, and qu'ckening the
The HOUSEHOLD PANACEA Is PUKELY
Vegetable aud All Healing.
Prepared hy CURTIS BROWN,
y. 2i5 Fulton Street, New Sofl
For sllu by ali hrnggists. lulyI-lyw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Juue j0ti, 1873.
I PoN the application OF George L. Hsnk, Al
~ nnStrator OF Stephen Honk, late OF Christi
ana Hundred, in said County, deceased; IL il or
dered and directed by the Register that the Admin
siraor aforesaid give notice OF the granting OF let
tcrs OF administration upon the Estate OF deceased,
with the date OF granting thereof, by causing adyer-
to be posted within 10 days from the date OF
such letters In six of the most public places of the
County uf New Castle, requiring all persons hay
ing demands against the Estate, present the same,
or abide by An A ct Uf Assembly in such ease made
and provided. And also cause the same to be In
serted within the same period IN the DELAWARE
REPUBLICAN,, newspaper published in Whining
ton, and to be continued therein two months,
l-~~) Given under the hand and Seal OF Office Of
}L.s the Register aforesaid ut New Castle. in New
(~"~' Castle County aforesaid, the day and year
| above written. Il. GIBBS, Register.
NuTlCE-All persons having claims against tn
Estate OF the deceased ist present the same duy at
tested 10 the Administrator, before June 3Otu
1874, or hbde the Act Of Assembly In sach
and provided.
GEORGE +. HONk,
Address, Newport Del Admnistra tor.
legt-bN
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24
T ARGE rUBLIC SALE
Household and Kitchen Fur
nlture.
ARGE rUBLIC SALE
win be SOLD NJ public Sale, at Eighth aud FranSli
streets.
On THURSDAY, JULY Sl.t,
Al q n,clnck. as fnllrws

IN PARLOR AND HALL. Il har-cloth sofa, one
MAI Bile top table, small table, hair cha rs three
ply ingram carpet, walnut chars, n walnut hat
rack, hall carpet AMI oil cloth
SITTING RUOM-Mahogany secretary and booi
case, sofa work>tand, walnut eanr-s,at chairs and
rag-carpet.
CHAMBERS-zd aud Sd hoor--2j cottage b, Id
stehdS and straw mat 30 elastic sponge matrars
es holsters, feather beds, twenty-five small nbtS,
mirrors bureau, washstands, d0z. windsor chats,
lot ingram and rag carpet and cocoa mating
BASEMENT-4 large dining tables, walnut exten-
sion table, IA feet long) Vulcan heater nearly
40 aal galvanized wash boiler ironing stove and Irons
y large lot OF qneenswarc, plated ware, coffee and
tea urns 10 doz glass fruit Jars boilers kettles pans
buckets, scales and weights, washing machine, tubs
wringers, cedar mtat tub, sausage cutter.
100 pounds prime large, barrels superior cider vim
egar, 20 pairs chickens. frame stable, grind stone,
gum hose, and many other articles not enumerated
Goods Ia parlor and basement sold at two O'Clock
Alsp, lot OF sheets ALEXANDRIA spreads, comortabes
sc,
Terms at sale j, A. BOND.
Stidham s. Son, AuctiOneers. jy2i-3t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24

The last remnant of the Apaches in North.
ern Arizona have been captured by Captain
James Burns in Castle Dome Mountains.
Two hundred Apache prisoners are now on
the way to Camp Verde in charge of his
troops There are reports of Apache raids
and murders in the Mexic IN State Of Sonora.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24
NJ A X Il | E ID

July sd, by Rev WIN. NJ. Gilbert, at Marcus
Hook, Mr.. james NJ. Dewey 10 Miss Leah V.
Townsend, both Of this city.
July I'd, by Rev. VIM. NJ. Gilbert, at Marcus
Hook, Mr. Winfield ,. Palmer. of this city,
10 Miss Jennie Murphy. of Chester County,
pcnua.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24

Henry Waterbury, apassenger on train on
the Belvidere Delaware Railroad, on Tuesday
morning was struck by a projecting post, and
almost instantly killed. He was resident Of
New II ven, Conn.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-24

A train Oh the Pennsylsanla railroad, ran
over and killed an unknown man near Duncail-
= non. He had previously said that he was
walking 10 New York.