davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
Big FlurTy over Document Two
Weeks Old.

big EluFGT over u DOcumeuG IRu
Weeks Old.
CLEVELAND. o., March 3.--MlIch ex.
element has been created here concerning
the recent Lenten Pastoral Of Right Rev.
DR.. Gilmour, the Roman Catholic Bishop
of this diJ cese. The document is very bold
and determined in its tone and cha racter,
asserting the supremacy of the Church over
the State; censuring the present sys EN- Of
Public School Education, which he claims
is imperfect; insisting that Catholic
families should SEMI their children
to Catholic schools unless absolutely
impracticabIe, and says IL necessary the
Catholics must insist upon and demand
their rights as citizens at the polls.
Last evening Rev. Mr.. Fordus, Unitarian
miuisser, before large audience, made the
Pastoral the subject of his discourse, and
took strong'grounds against it. This morn
ing Bishop Gilnour publishes a letter de-
Tending and explaining the Pastoral at
length and concluding with this proposition
to the School Board:
The Catholics shall build their own
school ol-houses, and place them during school
hours under the entire control ofthe public
school board, during which time no religi-
Gus instruction should be given. Before or
after school hours religious instructions
shall be permitted. The teachers of said
schools shall be Catholics, and be paid by
the school board.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
RAILWAYS.
A Constructors CredIt Mobilier

CINCINNATI, March 3.-The preliminary
examination of Vim. Russell, conductor on
the Little Miami division of the Panhandle
railroad, from Cincinnati to Pittsburg,
commenced to-day in the Police
Court. The charge was embezzlement.
Dstective Akers testified that on Dec. 20,
1872 be saw Conductor Russell, between
here and Columbus, take up coupon tickets
Nos. 319 and 800, from Cincinnati to Pitts
burg, without punching, and give hat
check for the remainder Of the trip. Also,
that returning to Cincinnati the next day,
he bought identically the same two tick
els Of Stephen Gano, the Burnett
Eouse ticket agent Of the Panhandle road,
paying S23 for them. These tieke:s were
produced and identified In court by three
witnesses, all Of whom testified substantial
ly as Detective Akers. No evidence has
yet been produced to show how these tick
cts found their way into the agents hands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
THE CREDIT MOBILIER.

A Telling Speech from HOE. w. G.
WhitthOrne.
In the House of Representatives on the
26th ult. Hon. W. C. Whitthorne go.
chance to deliver telling shot in regard to
the Credit Mobilier scandal. BE said:
Mr.. Speaker, no one can underrate the
Importance and gravity Of the question
which now engages the attention of this
House, Its interest and importance are
felt by every member upon this floor.
When we come to regard our relations to
our felloW-members, those relations Of feel
ing and sympathy which belong to gentle
men who associate on this floor; when our
recollection goes back 10 all our associa-
tiors with them, to all the pleasant ties
that knit and bind men together, to all that
can call for our sympathy and regard, and
particularly when we remember that that
association here is with gentlemen
who have held high and important posi-
tions in the Government, whose character
has become part of the history of our coun-
try. whose position as lawmakers has made
their names and their reputations part or
the pride and Of the glory OF the country;
while all this is calculated to enlist our
sympathies and our regard, and has ten
dency to warp our Judgment, yet, sir, as
Representatives of the people, charged with
a high trust, charged with high duty to
the power that lies behind US, whose Rep
-esentatiyes we are, whose property and
whose interest and whose name and whose
reputation are as we'll in our hands as the
character and reputation of these gentle
men: and when we remember, Mr.. Speak
er. further, that what we are to do to-day
is to affect the integrity and permanency Of
our institutions, and likewise the integrity
and permanency of our Government, | say
that we should approach the consideration
Of this question waving all mere feelings of
sympathy, as well as all feelings of preju-
dice. and if we have such they ought to be
discarded.
AZ the threshold, sir, ofour consideration
of.his subject, is the question Of jurisdiction.
Mr.. Speaker, am one OF those who believe
that this House has the jurisdiction over
the person of every member OF this House;
and that this House has jurisdiction over
not only the person, but over every particle
ofbis conduct now and in the past. But
the serious part of the question is, is it safe
to exercise that jurisdiction fo- past of.
fenses? Is it safe and proper to intrench
upon the rights of the great body of the
electors by arraigning members for often
ses in the past? In my Judgment, Mr..
Speaker, it is not safe, it is not prudent, it
is not proper.
While l am ready to admit that In every
body there and should be the inherent
power of publication, and while l know
that that Is the object of the article of the
Constitution which gives the power of ex-
pulsion to this body, yet, sir, looking az
the risk that we may run, think it the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
POLITICAL.
Arkansas-A Very quiet Election.


LITTLE Rock, March 3.-In the Senate
to-day Dawson, colored, gave notice of q
constitutional amendment regulating min
ority representation.
The House rejected the bill to provide
for the public schools Of the State being
represented at the Vienna Exposition.
The election on the Constitutional
amendment to-day doing away with dis
franchisement was very quiet. Less than
a quarter Of the registered voters of the
city voted, with but few votes against the
amendment. ..
B0stOn's Notion Of Woman Suffrage.
BOSTON, March 3.-The majority of the
commit ee of the Legislature on the subject
will report tomorrow in favor of woman
suffrage.
L. L. L.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-At the session
Of the Union League of America this eve-
ming, resolutions In respect to the memory
of the late Gov. Gesry and in favor of civi
public rights were adopted. 1t was decided
! to keep up the organization and render il
efficient in the future. The League ad-
journed to meet in April at Philadelphia
when officers will be elected. LsA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
will call at Glib altar and the French ports
on the way. 80
The Spanish Situation.

PARIS, MARCH, S.-President Theirs has
issued rigorous orders to prevent the intro
duction of arms into Spain across the
French frontier. The Spanish mails are
several days behind. lie Figaro reports
that two bands of Carlist insurgents have
entered the province of Madrid.
Government Troops Threaten 10 Bonn
Z, hard PampeIuna.
BAYosNE, March S.-News received
here from the northern and northeastern
provinces of Spain, mostly from Carlist
sources, show that the insurrectioni is grow
ing stronger every day. The situation at
Pampeluna Is critical. A rising Of the
federalists Is apprehended within the city.
The Nations Il troops withdrew into the
citadel Satm day, and the commandant
threatened TO lombard the town if the Fed
eralists revolt 3D.. The Carlist chiefs Ola
and Darregar ray, with 1000 men, were
within thres miles of the walls. The gar
rison numbers $500 men. The reinforce
ments sent By Gen. P4yia deserted on the
march.
The Carlists under Sllhallo recently de-
feated a govel nment force commanded by
Celrinelty he ar Fornera. The latter lost
several officers and twenty privates were
hllicu. NcAA1SltJ IObACeSOO ~ Oet t~S-N-~N
The insurgents are rapidly organizing
and increasing their forces in the Basque
Provinces of Navarro, Alava, Catalonia,
Valencia and Arrag,pn. The army at
Vittoria, formerly under command OF Gen.
Mariones, b as been reduced by desertiOns
from 1900 to 1000. 1t is reported that
Carlist Land has penetrated to the vicin-
ity ofArzquez, Eenty eight miles southeast
of Msd,id.
MAD RD, March 3.-TiNe Impdrc1dt say
column of troops whilepu. suing the Carl
ISIS in the province of Serio q, suddenly mu
tined and refused to continue the pursuit.
serdO Fails to COngratu1 ate Grant
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 90 Mr.. Nelson
.. s. Minister to Mexico made sn otncla
visit to Lerdo on the 10th of L february
conveying to him the congratula, ToRs o
President Grant on his (Lerdo's) 81 eeuoE
to the Presidency. Lesdo said he b opeo
the friendly relations existing between the
countries would remain ever.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
Light Weights,

PITTsBURG, March 3.-A prize fight has
been arranged between Bryan Campbell of
Wilkesarre, and Henry Hicken, for the
light weight championship of the United
States and purse of $1,000 aside, to take
place tomorrow at Golfers station, point
about 80 miles from the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
Wen. by the Morphine Route.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March Capt. Oscar
c. Pratt, recently one of the city editors OF
the st. Joseph Herald, formerly connected
with the Cincinnati Enquirer, Sioux City
Times, and Omaha Bee, suicided at Omaha
Saturday. he went by the morphine
route.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
Three children Locked In and Burned

LOUISVILLE, March S.-A negro cabin
near Bell6eld, Henderson county, took fire
and burned down, burning up three negro
children. Their mother had locked them
in and went on visit in the neighborhood.
The bones of the children were found next
morning near the door sill, showing they
hal endesvored to escape from their horrid
death. L-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
The Cold Snap.

CHICAGO, March 3.-The thermometer
here this morning marked one degree be-
low zero. The telegraph reports extreme
ly cold weather throughout the Northwest
CLEVELAND, o., March THE weather
extremely cold tonight; thermometer tive
degrees below zero. ..a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
Rocked I'm the Cradle of the Deep.

Rocked In the CradIo OF the Deeps
HALIFAX, March 3.-The steamer ST.
Mark, of st. Pierre, was eau ght in the pas.
sage from St. Pierre to Syndey, n. B., and
knocked about for nearly two months, and
was finally sunk twenty-five miles east oil
Cape North. Twelve men are known to
have been drowned. .r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
Li0uOFDId IL.

COLUMBUS, o., March S.-John Baker,
aged 45, was killed Saturday night near
Washington in this county by driving over
an embankment. Liquor did it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
WASHINGTON.

The White-WashiRg OF POmerOy.
Committee Report to Senate.
: Did POmerOy Bribe York; or York
Bribe POmerOy3
The Committee Fail to Decide.
Minority Report OF Thurman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

Judge Delahy~Impeached at Bar Of
) vrno 1iF Senate, sfes1 Q DORA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
The Salaries Settled.

The report was concurred in-yeas lob,
nays 94. Messrs. r. r. Butler, Caldwell,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
HOUSE.

TIE House met at 8 A. NJ. in continual
tion of SATURDAYS session. A bill passed
annropriating 100000 for government
building at Lynchburg, Va. i.a
.- The war Tax Of 1852.
Mr.. Kerr from the Committee on Ways
and Means, reported bill for the relief oil
owners of land sold for direct taxes in in
surIectioLary States, allowing the repay
ment of the net proceeds of sales after the
payment of all taxes, expenses, interest,
etc. Passed. altfr.r
The sundry Appropriation Bill.
Mr.. Beck, of Kentucky, made Vehe-
ment speech against the conference report
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
PrannratIon. FOR enc MorroM.

Minority Report Of Thurman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04

Garret, GoIladay and Maynard voted aye;
Mr.. Bright nay; the names of Messrs.
Vaughn and Whitthorne do not appear.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04

The Committee Fail to Decide
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
Aaios aud Smasrieatl.


Maioa aud Amerieatl.
TKRxs OF SUBSCRIPTION;
ss M EATL on AT THB BUSINESS oyRIC7.
Daily, n months, in adsanee. SO 90
......s....... 8 90
Ioa 10 - . - ......s-.-..s. o0
.sssss.sss.ss.. i w
weak. 3, ..,..,........ Is
enLIVnRnD M oAzETE2s IN TEE oTTY AND
Dsiiy. II month";. ......,....,.,. .s1a 90
,,,.,...,...........,..... 90
sss.ss s.ssss.sss....s. W
..ss.s...sss.sse .ss.ss.sss L "
-c- "J week ...ss....s.ss.s..s.ss.s.s. 70
Q seGni-FeskIy. y..e4.-WeekIy....... 81
f PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
GOLD is strong in New York at 114I6
2 lis. 80
y TKEEEssEE BoNDs closed in New York
last evening at s0ie for the old issue and
'a S0sc for the new.
CorroE is in good export demand IN New
York at z0sc for middling.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19

DELAWARE CoLLE0E.-On Menday evening,
an exhibition was gwen IN the large Hall OF
Delaware Collage at GOWArk, under the special
management Of Prsndsnt Purnsll. The exercises
consisted Of declAmstiOus, recitA9ions and con-
positions on Varioas subjects. ThiEfy.SsVen young
ladiss and gentlemen took part In the pefIomAa-
oss and acquitted themselves TO the delight OF the
aadienca. .fn
ThS anAiVsmAry Of the AthsaAsum Literary
Society was held on Tuesday evening, before .
large Audieace, +. I. Springer, President, pEesi-
ded. J. ", Huston delivered a. address, which
was followed BY al original poem. In hlaAk verse.
delivered By Geo. W. Morgan Of Coac0rd, sassox
County. Games I. Mccullough, Esq.. Of Eikton,
one Of the original members ofths Society, then
made aA address, reviewing its groWth and pro.
grssa Ths entsEtainmsAt than cleaDd vita masie
By the oEckastras and the bensdistiOu BY IEsV. u
A. Bnndla. az
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
lAklAllAA AliNl
'Hrl' 14T: s1ss's 4 A. 4 eSss ss.s ss ssss
tspTfl SassntSi PA. e IN; 9se:sfg I,

"a = , a8oT&ns De-, duAoA1, 181S.
[NoTE.-Thls communication was mailed 70 u
"Wednesday morning, but fog aomUT recon aiiea
% reach ub uneil the arrival of the saftefno6A
mall. This prevented it, insertion yesterday, aud
rendered It Of little use for our daily Issue. We
hAva therefore condensed Il a. tolloWs;l
The PeninEnlar Fruit Growon' Association met
la the HQuae of RepFesSntatlvess sthls merulnR,
Hon. Chas, w Brown, }prcslaing, SAnd ndnFy
Todd Esq,, acting as Secretary.
Samuel Townsend, ESQ chairman of the Com
mhtee on New Routes and MarkctF,a appulnted
Inst year called for n0ter readhig or the report
Of that committee which had been read at a pre-
viOus MEETING, but never adopted. Mr.. 7. then
took ezeorsOa % the .aetiols ef mi AssDeiofion
at the meeting IN May, 10 appointing another
COMMITTEES on the same subject, and ignorinw his
committee and its report, after soundly beTatinh
those members who had thus hesped indignIty
uPon hlrn, Mr.. Townsend announced hie with.
dawal from the Association, and shaking the
dust Of tIe State House from his feet marched
Desiring q consulate samuel, ana having nd
report from the nsw cOmRitteA the association
REQUESTED Mr.. T.B committee 70 ascertain at once
WhGttRT arrangements can be made TO sship. Ethe
fruit to New York markets without fIanshiplnenI
In boats acrQss the North River .,
The fOlloNia ag Astifnhte Ok the crop &c 0ae apl
Eroachine 6eASon, wAs ahen ptssenlsd Aya vac
members. give in connection, the actual nam.
Der Of bAskols ahippcd u 1874 y-ss.s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
Total.
o-OS7-h76
2.as3.7aO

WAL .@,Votyoto SgAoStt~S
These eStimatRa the members inform me- are
reliable, and have been prepared carefully from
obserVauOnS Of the state of the various orchards
In the vicinity Of the respeetigo tatations. or
course unfOrssen evils may arise but it is not now
expected that any mishap viii occur that will ma
t:riAily reduce the Oxtent Of the crop from the
above estimates.
The President was directed TO ascertain what
reduction will be made for shipping peaches since
the reduction Of the State tax.
Alter some further unIm mportant business and
gen0rAl discussion OF the peach question, the as
ISOLATION adjourned untl Tuesday, the Sth Of
July g tbs uem8 tine und place. i. tfl t9&l
Despite the general havoc which has taken
place among the peaches 10 some sections Os the
Stata, tbs growers around Dover will generally
come tout OF The big end Of the hOTn," though
some Of them have already had their crops greatly
reduced from various causes.
Ths Lsgisla1iVe CommittOe on the improyenent
Of the StAts HOGse, held meeting here this af-
eeEnOon, sne had 9 conleltatipn vita j. II. Win.
drim, PhilAdelphia architect, who 4 10 t.boSs
the job" Ths committee have decided 10 sur
mount tie Old Tattle-tFap with . Mhnsafd roof an
idea which ia gepSEally Eidiomled By our people,
The uniVsrkAl desire here is 70 have ib external
appearance preserved, as tar e The neosssary tm-
improEamantA win hllsWs and b rsnner 1hs inas-
riOr more Comfortable aud convenient.
PehtiOnsRzs ill,ciFcalation here for the eouanau-
tatiOn Of the Asntenee OF the negro, Carpenter,
who is to be hung on Friday week, the 27th
snAtT Hor OalBAEy ana attempted rape. There are
said to be several mitigating circumstances con
nected with his crime, and as q strong pressure
will be brought TO bear in his favor Il is coNsd-
cred highly probable that Gov. Ponder will grant
the petition.
Dover Ia indignant OEsF the West jury verdict,
and will not be satisfied until justice is metod out
to the criminal. By the way, the newspaper men
Of the State had better look out. The DeLaloaYean
has dealt more lenienuy with West than any
other journal IN the State, and yet he has alread
'bWOrn for" Mr.. KIRK, the able editor OF that
journal. i1neOAxsaatlon with myself and anothsr
party rseSutly, fsst remarked that he would
~give KIRK he'll when be got out" If this il his
deagn against Mr.. Kirk, what must be his inten-
tiOnk IN regard % the sailou Of Our, other State
journals, who have 80 bsaR -rslantlaas with han.
However, "ForeWarned Is foreaFmed." % look
sharp. 5ktD HWiLetG tfA B.TL.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19

FOUND DEAD.-Between nine aud ten O'Clock,
last evening, the dead body Of q cOlOrsd' man
named Helmssy Massey was found on the cellar
door Of the st. Nicholas House, on Second street,
near King. Coroner WinslOW was summoned,
but, arriving at the scene, he met with the
cident which we record elsewhere, and was unable
70 hold an Inquest. he therefore dsputlEed VIM.
II. Qulun who summoned jury, aud about mid
night proceeded 70 hold an inquest. DR.. JOnes
examined TIE body and gave IL as his opinion that
death had resulted frOm intsmpeTunce and ex-
p0sure, after which the jury rendered verdict u
that eject. Tue body was removed % the City
Hall cells, and inferred in the POtters Field, TO-
day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19

CENTENNIAL CoMlGEMoRATIoN.-ThO centen-
nial c0mmsmOmtiOn Of the organization Of the
parish Of Christ Church, Broad Greek, near
Laurel, SUSSEX county, Delaware, will be Leld
%. W on the first week In July, beginning on
Tuesday the LIST. The BIshop Of the Diocese il
expected 70 preside. The Bishop Of EastOn,
Nd, viii probably he in attendance and most Oi
the Episcopal clergy Of Delaware.
The Rev. B. J. Douglass, OF GsorgetOwn, ID ex-
pected to preach the historical sermon.
This is a gathering Of no ordinary interest, and
il Is confidently hoped that the public generally
aud especially all those who have been In ans
way connected with this ancient parish viii moi
lail 20 attend.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
kRlRLllA AAaIN


tGpbt pzRfpa1 geo Npea ssEuxEcAg.p q
TalsS Tanspn m ssTTrH sfO1IVg' AsIvl'1
As sta..a slssuhu.s, IAs dsaa BODY g : nsGro
King. OOranof Vlin7i5Wl Was hunted np, ana no.
tilted d thelsveut but hs fdand tab ln sach .
The pen ancs e Ais dutTr HoWaVsF, hO insisi.
Cd aPon eolnR 70 The place and holding the In
N1Ti TSs SOay 81 n. usovo "a. I,lus % ,Aa cellar
deer n The d. Nlehalh no0aa, With lha aset ex-
tended out on the pavement Arriving at the
place, the Coroner stumbled ever the ncgro's
feet end fey heavily "a the pavement, atnking
upon his face and cutting u III serious inanheT.
He was assisted 10 his fret; but uftdr utaakoring
forward . few steps, be fell against st6ns win
dow and cot the back OF his head a.si
He was then totally incapaoiatsd from holding
an inqpest, and % IL wac necessary that an in
quest should be held immediatoly, WIN. II. Quinu
was deputi1ed to bold Il, while the coroner Wal
taken to his lpdgings BY his friends.
Were this the first ,derelletion tof this kind
the Coroner has beeh guilty OF. we would
probably have passed it BY; but the same A.
fair has happened previously, ana the people
are beginning TO complain. Mr.. Winsl0W
should remember that he Is the peoples ser.
want, and that, however he may have conduct
ed himself In private life, such actions dur
Besides the once OF Coroner Is pot 50 unim
pOrtant one as many people imaalne. Import
/ ant and intricate cases often come before tina
of1cer, the Investigation Of which requires
clear head and q cool brain. Il is unpleasan
/ to have TO record such actions on the part o.
our o6iciais, and we hope never to be 50 calleC
upon again. 4H tfe
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19

WEST SIDK BumDx0 LOTs.-Ws again dirSCt
attsati0a 70 the sale Of Gfty-cight West Side
bRildIng lots, advertised BY n n. Child q Co,
which takes place on Saturday afternoon next, at
o'clock. NOrkmen asslring sites Tor hOEAos, and
manufacturers desiring sites for Embellishments,
can here b Acoo@mOdatsd with locations possess
ing unusual advantages for these purposes.-
Among these advantages are BrandyWne water,
Convenient rallEoad facilities, and easy access to
the oentre of the city. The sale will positively
take place, on the premises, at the time above
mentioned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
Anorhor VVhartonby oass.
cLAIN LAID 70 ONE EMoUsAHD ACRES or LAND
cARoLTHIH ooUHFY, m.

cABoLnm cOUETT, IN.
The Deaton. Nd, Usion, has the follOWlng.
Mr.: }. BrOdy Wilson, Of Galloway Co., Kontue-
tie title - about one thOnaand aerS Ofiaad i0lng
u ths Est election dislFist Of this county
Greenaborongh and BulloektOwn, tnoW Temple
yille) The land b known a. the CuIbreth and
Wyatt land aud there may be para Of The other
tracts included. TIE grounds Of the claim We
learn ara th0se Of puEnn genltonhIp and alfhpaRh
Ia the power Of ~ heir b posoeSuion - bEeak hs
sntallment, The legislature having yeaFa aRs mads
special provisiou Ter thls parpoSe 10 this Instance
the elaest male heir having iailsa % take aatsp-
noW vests laAE. Wllson undsrtho RnRlish stii1ie .
Mr. Wilson has employed eOunhel and yin pros
his claim speedily.
4r. Wnson proposcs " bring sult fer tha 70.
eevsTy Of he property. Il the nsxt term efthe
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19

EXCURSION no BRAvER DAN.-Ths committee
from Union n. Z. Sunday school. who visited
Beaver Dam picnic grounds, ON the Wilmington
and feeding RAilroad, yesterday, were highly
pleased with the grounds. On the l7th Of July
the Sanday Sch0Oi will make an excursion there,
and the fare for the Tound trip has been nEod at
the low price Of one dollar. These grounds are
very beautiful. and are situated about forty-tWo
mlos north Of Wilmington, and nine miles above
CoatesViLe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19

NEW STRAwBKRRH.-Mf. Joseph Ellison, near
Delaware City, has raised . new strawberry from
the seed. They are nearly While, with q slight
ungs OF scarlet very large and firm, with q mOst
mand good price In the city. The proprietor Of
the Continental Hotel, Of Philadelphia, offered TO
take ali he could supply.