davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-06-26

OF all MANHOOD ana truth, cruel parent and q
false husband, who violated all the sanctities OF
domestic life, who forgot or ignored all the propre
ties OF home and family who diSregarded every
obligation to those who should have looked to him
for kind and paternal care. You can imagine the
natural result or such treatment OF parent
towards his family. verify believe that II he had
himself carried into execution any OF the murder
GUS threats with which his letters were filed and
put upon his trial for homicide there is not
court or jury In the land that would not have pro-
nounced him mad. You could only say that he was
q very devil in himself and sent by the arch 1end
to persecute his wife and children.
Mr.. Beach intmated that he would give a his
tory OF some Of the more prominent and rcpulslve
instances IN the life OF the deceased, and had just
reverted to an alleged intrusion upon the seminary
OF young ladies in Saratoga, when
Mr. Phelps interrupted and appealed to the Court
Judge DAVIS held that the objection OF the Dis
trict Attorney was well taken, and further refer.
ence to the objectiona line OF argument was pro-
Mr.. Beach, continuing, said From the time Of
MS father's death he rarely lived with MS family.
In 1870 Mrs. Walworth came to New York. and for
her mother and his stepmother had life interest.
What she suffered during that time no tongue can
tell. The vile OF the son OF the great Chancellor
might well be proud-culttvated and accomplished,
nurtured In comfort and comparative luxury
that wife and mother, neglected and forsaken, was
sit In her lone and desolate home without nasural
tlemen, to SNOW you the sort OF life this
OF the natural effect which such family associations
would have upon the mind Of young and impress
sive boy. During these events he was q mere
fathers neglect aud husbands III treatment; ana
as he became older and as he stands before you
to-day he constituted himself the protector Of his
all these years letters were continually addressed
to the family by the deceased fraught with the
most malignant threats and breathing the ioulest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-29
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY. 19 TRIPLE SHEET

schr Ida Ella, Newman, New York for Cold Spring.
schr Anna Aldridge. Crowell New York for Boston,
SclIr Lizzie Taylor, Hopoken tor New London.
Schr q w Middleton, Shannon, Hoboken for frovf.
dence. ~
schr Success, Brown, Philadelphia for Boston.
schr ELI Townsend, Nichols, Ezabethport ior rroV
schr New Zealand. Cook, New York for Rockport
schr Smith, sadler, New York for Taunton:
Haven.
schr Oregon, Smith, wsshawken for New London.
schr Hattie Cohns Hipple South Ampoy for stonins
schr Western STAR Mayhew. Pensacca for Bridgeport
dence. f--'-' -" -"A~ '
Schr 0zsr: HsmHeQd, Port johnson for Boston.
scnr q Could Luther New York for Boston.
scnr Marcus Ward, Graham. New York for New Ha-
schr Ellen Martin Chase New York for New Haven.
echr Eldorado Hamilton Virginia for Fairhaven
6chr L Tolles AcMuien New York for Southport.
schr Golden Rule Wilson, New York for Norwich
Schr Montauk, Smith, New York for Port Jefferson
schr Martha King, Wiley New York for Providonce.
Schr Escort, Hawkins New York for Bridgeport.
schr Lizzie Mills Armstrong, Ehzabethp0rt for Bos-
ton n
schr Ruth Shaw Shaw, New York for Bath.
6chr Sallie w Ponder, Slater New York for Taunton
Schr Ivy Bell, Cox, New York for Lynn.
schr Sallie Charre Trefethan, New York for raun-
schr Eliza, Han, New York for Bridgeport
schr Agnes. Chester, New York for Fall River.
schr Ann, Marshall, Elizabethport for Providence.
schr James Thompson, Stewart Ezabethport for Paw
oschI Samuel Goodwin, Waterbury New York for
Steamer Electra. Motr. New York for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-29
M. Xtndavel0nis.

The death Of Greek named Xindavelonis has
just been announced, and the romance of his life
merits passing notice. He was formerly the
courier and cook Of the well known opera singer,
Angelina BOsio. Mile. Bosio when young, had
married In Denmark a Spaniard whom she found,
few months later on, to have been previously o
married man. Her chagrin and despair were Excess
sive. In her afiicton Xindavel0nis was truly SYM
courage to declare his love Tor the heartbroken
cantatrice. At first Mile. Bosio repealed him. but
later she consented to their marriage condition
that they should always live as brother and sister,
The marriage took place, but proved an unhappy
one, and BssiO died OF q broken heart. Xindave-
lOnis, however, always loved his wife truly,
and, after her death, erected a magnificent
mausOleum to her memory. The share Of
her fortune, which fell to him, amounted to
GOO, 600 francs, and he made Paris his home.
There his benefcence to his poor countrymen in
Paris was so princely that the King Of Greece
knighted him. His culinary tastes and talents not
having deserted him, the Greek Ambassador and
other notabilites did not disdain honor his en-
tertainments by their presence. Such was his in
terest in France that her disasters and huma-
tions In the German war sent him mad in London
in 1870, and he was consigned to private lunatc
asylum. A cure having been effected, he was set at
liberty, but found that 100 600 francs had been alb
stracted from him during the period of his derange-
ment. This loss and other troubles led to second
less OF his reason, and this time all his property 1t
is said disappeared. SO that the Greek knight and
once fortunate cutSinter found little more than o
pauper's grave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-29

beat him. and Louis Vital Bogy hitherto unknown
to fame, was sent up to the present headquarters
OF obscure men-the United States Senate. The
faint OF bribery was wholly disintected from
his clothing by the recent action OF the Senate
Bogy Is good-sized, rather neshy man, OF FORT
Ave or nty years OF age. His face is an Ordinary
one, wei colored and set OF by two gray bits OF
whskers His countenance Is that OF . well-to- do
English farmer He Is good speaker and has, 1t is
said, the assurance OF dozen ordinary men.
Jones, OF Nevada.
"Jim Nye," the light comedian and the hero Of o
thousand stories, gives way for one Jones. "who
the devil Is J0nes9" every one had been asking for
some time. But Jones soon made himself immortal
by tho candor with which he aavocated-what
many Senators believe In, but don't say so-that 1t
Is right and proper to use money in an election.
No longer does the cry 60 up, "Who is JonesS'
fer the ready answer is now, "Why Jones is
the man who used money to carry his election and
openly boasts OF It as q high privilege OF capital
ists." Jones IL good-looking, portly old gentle
man, and looks quite at home already In his Sena-
tortal seat, which he has recently purchased. He
says 1t Is perfect at, and does not seem to have
grudged the cost at ALL
Wadleigh, OF New Hampshire.
Poor Patterson has been turned out OF house and
home in political sense. He is still tarrying in
Washington. Any fine day he may be seen on the
avenue, with his hands clasped YEARLY behind
him, looking dejectedly straight ahead, as II to
avoid the notice OF every one. cambridge Wad-
leigh is the name Of the patriot who rushed to the
breach to stand by his native New Hampshire In
the Senate when Patterson fell. He is q portly,
jovial-looking man. He seems nervous and active,
and will doubtless make Patterson's loss good to
his suffering country.
Merrfman, OF North Carolina,
is one Of the new members who promise well. He
is said to be good speaker, ana reasonably honest
in his Intentions.
Mitchell, OF Oregon,
who dispaces Corbett Is tall, slim, bold.lo0kng
man. His face is a pleasant one, well set of by q
flowing brown beard. Patterson, of South Carolina
who succeeds Sawyer, ID black sheep Of the
Spencer type
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-29
THE RELIGIOUS REVIVAL IN THE NORTH.
WEST,

DENVER CITY, Colorado, March, %, 1879
The great religious revival which has been in
progress in Denver City for the past two weeks,
under the direction OF Rev. f. ?. Hammond con-
tinues with increased interest. Several hundred
conversions have been made. At the request of a
prominent sporting man two hundred tickets were
distributed yesterday among gamblers, saloon
Keepers and prostitutes. Many attended the meet
ing last evening, occupying reserved seats. Five
or six OF this class arose for prayer. The commit.
tee are visiting all the saloons houses of prosttu-
inviting them to the meetings. They are received
with respectful attention. Six prisoners in jail are
said to be under deep conviction. Prayer meet.
ings are held In jail every morning. The influence
is extending among professional and business
men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH,

The NEW YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city to whitesone. L. and the same is
now open for the transaction Of business
The line will be found Of great service those having
business with vessels passing to and from the Sound and
every facility win be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly,
AS there is other telegraph communication with
whitestone the Herald Line will be open for all business
and private and the attended to with all
possible despatch
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have been established
Private messages twenty-five cents for ten words or
less; two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For message OF twenty words or
less to be delivered board vessels Off MILESTONE one
dollar; five cents for every additional word
Advertisements for the New YORK HERALD free.
Herald once, corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News ONCE, pier No East River.
Herald Branch Office, No l265 Broadway.
Herald Branch ONCE corner Boerum and Fulton
streets, Brooklyn.
Wholesome Dock, whitestone, IL
At the Herald Branch Offices corner Of Boerum and
Fulton streets. BROOKLYN and 265 Broadway New York
will be bulletin Of the arrival of all steamers daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-29
0 B I T U A R Y.
John II. Mason.

John Thompson Mason, Secretary of State Of
Maryland, died suddenly yesterday evening at Elk
ton, Nd, Of paralysis Judge Mason had been en-
gagged trying case in Court during the forenoon
and was in his usual health. At the dinner table
he was attacked with paralysis. He has been
member OF Congress, Judge OF the Court of Appeals
OF Maryland and Collector OF the port of Baltimore,
and was one of the most prominent citizens OF the
State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-29
Mary y. Stewart.

Mary S. Stewart known at one period Of her life
as Mrs. E. +. woodward, died just lately in San
Francisco. She was carried Off by an attack OF
pleuro-pne umonia, brought on by q cold which she
had caught during journey to San Francisco from
Virginia city. Mrs. Stewart was talented, highly
matte profession. She was fifty -four years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-29
SAILED.

Steamships Ellen Terry, for Newborn. NC; Fanita.
Wilmington, NC; ships New World, London; Annssey'
London; Daphne, do; Mencta, Dunkirk; Abbie Frank
lin Matanzas Max. Baltimore; Mary Virgins -; La
men. Gibraltar and seville; Julia Lingey Brunswick;
Charles Hoard, st Johns PR; Britannia Cork; schrs
Hattie Haskell, Pernambuco; Bertha Fellows and
Weaver, -; Minerva Wedmore, Washington, NC.
Wind ct sunset 8, light fr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-29
Almanac .er new York-Thi. Day.
CLEARED.

Steamship Victoria BD, Munroe, Glasgow-Hender.
ssteamship Tanita. Doane, Wilmington, Nc-Lorillard
steamship Ellen Terry, salyear, Newbern-Nurray
Bark saiterbeck (Br). Bell Llverpool-B Nctcaf
BARK Abraham Young B,. Troop. Antwerp-James W
Bark Marco Polo GER. Minsen, Bremen-H Koop
Bark Alfred GER. Schroeder. Hampurg-Funch, Edge
:, Bark Eliza Barss DID, vesey. Hamilton Bermuda,-
Bark 0oionist OBJ. Harding. Brunswick. aa-w In.
Brig Britannia ODD, Wilson, London-A Lindsay,
RE nfntegr es Cpl susS saIceionsan rug 70
Brig Beaver (Br), Pringe, st characterization Bros.
Brig Isabel (Br), McLaFen Kingston jas De Cordova
Brig Lizzie zlttIosen. Dow, Havana-John zittlosen.
Brig Queen Of Beauty Br) Dunn, st Johns, INFLOW
Brig TrOpic OBJ Perry, Yarmouth, Ns-Boyd Hinck-
--schr Lavinia Warren, johnson. Demerara-Miler 4
schr LavinIa Bell. Baylis. St Pierre. Mart-B Wen
schr Ralph Carleton. Patten. Havana-Jas Ward 4
s s Ksokpk, Jasper. MatapzascJas Ward Co
Schr Frank Treat, Martin Aux Cayes-B Weinberg.
schr Queen OF the South, Corson, Moble-E Hurlbut
schr Myrover' Brown. 6harieson"Evans, Bali Co.
schp Ridge wood, Henderson. Georgetown, SC. and
schr E d Endicott Endicott, Norfolk, va-van Brunt
schr Frank Cotton. Robinson, Baltimore-Overton
schr Geo A Pierce, Kelley, salem-R W Ropes Co.
Schr VIM Gray, Allyn, New London.
scnr ANNE Russell. Miller. New Haven-H W Jack
schr salle Burton. Burley stamford-stamford Manu-
schr Dart Williams. stamford-stamford Manufacture
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-29

Rev. Father Mackin, rector Of st. Johns (Roman
Catholic church in Trenton, N. J., died in Trenton
at a late hour on Thursday night 9th inst. He
was a very Jealous, laborious and devoted ecclesi-
astic and greatly respected by the congregations
sect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY STATE,
N legal desertion. &C., sufcient
publicity required no charge until divorce Is granted
advice free. M HOUSE, Attorney, l94 Broadway.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A OF different States; legal everywhere publicity;
no in advances advice tree every
State. FREDERICK l. KING,
Counselor-at- Law, S6S Broadway.
A -.HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN.
~ corner Of Fulton avenue md Boerum street.
Open from A. NJ TO r. n. = MI y. .
on Sunday from 3N2P.Ni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-29
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NefUNa
Ok1

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-29

Francis Donnelly, well known Methodist clergy
man, died suddenly on the 9th instant, in the
afternoon, at the residence OF Caleb Tompkns,
near Sing Sing. He was taken OF by heart dis
ease.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-06

The adoption of the report was laid over
and 100 copies ordered 10 be printed.
In consequence OF the the death Of VIM.
Thompson, who has been removing garbage
IRON the western part OF the city, the Street
Commissioner was instructed to advertise
for proposals to carry out the contract tin
June 1874, at which time his contract eN.
pires.
The following resolution was introduced
by Mr.. Baker:
R,solrtd, That the Committee on Law be
Instructed 10 Introduce an ordinance or an
amendment TO au ordinance providing
method by which parties holding cit,
checks unpaid shall receive Interest at the
rate Of per cent. per anuum,
Mir. Adams moved that when Council
adjourned II adjourn to meet at Eighteenth
and Market, this Saturday afternoon al
80 o'clock.
The following preamble and resolutions
were introduced and adopted;
WHEREAS, II is understood that a meet
ing Of citizens Of Wilmington is to be
called the coming week, to be addressed by
the Centennial Commissioners; therefore
be II
Resolpsd, That the Council recommends
the hearty cooperation Of the citizens OF
Wilming ton and a general attendance at the
meeting.
Resoivsd, That the Council will attend
the meeting in body.
Adjourned.
During the evening the following orders
were directed to be drawn.
Water Dep artment, s265.l0; Street Com
missioner, t200.3O suudry bondhoiders,
iiOI443 r. WOoley, sos; Harlan \
Hollingsworth Company, s. 2a5.g2 George
jackson, -.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-06

Thanksgiving Day was generally os.
served.
Middleiord, SUSSEX county, IS not .e.
serted, rs reroucd.
Inc new A. Z. church at Dclmur was
dedicated last Sunday.
The Society Of Mora, Reurn, Of
Smyrna, Is still in eIistpys.
A loure man fosmeilr or smyrra, has
Joined Kentucky sh1aer Society.
Trains On tue Junction ard lresi,w4tcr
Railroad now ran bat 1teeu ui,e M
hour.
THE Hayes Quartet, of Philadelphia,
viii give couCelt 10 myrua some tiue
soon.
They are talking 81 getting upa grand
entertainment "a smyrna iOrtla u.n-J.
Of the poor
j. is ,ad ,hat Chancellor smlshgry
don't drink a Crop, and goes 10 ctgrCh
twice on sunday.
A great revival is now In rrurr,ss In
EDeuezer Church, MIL Cred, tul diel,
New Castle county.
Levi Li.tor, a ua'iva OF i.eut tnoriy,
recently Glel 40 hannah county, NIc-3-
gan, aged 80 years
The Sheriff Of Sussex Is Sbsont-piui'i
Z fle ieayes Georg, tOWn and takes the less
I of Lis Ciilre with him.
The dwelling Of Wiiliam Nelson, rear
L'~es, wa cOnssurd by IRE duliug the
storm On Monday week.
( Some malicious ,reou underworld 20
throw tie Smyrna branch train ell she
/ track ON Monday evening.
Z Jne Raves nrpr+ al Nf,,rsor zoe
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-06

LITTLE oInL OUTRAGED NEAR DENTON
AK ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE II TALBOT
COUNTY.
WIN. Cornish, q white man with fam
hys residing about two miles from Den
ton, Caroline county, Md, and over 'orly
years Of age, Was arrested and loQgtu W
jail In that place on Sunday morning last,
charged with committing q rape on
little girl aged inuietn years. The act
IA alleged to have been committed about
The first OF July last, and the iIle girl
was deferred flcm making the facts
known because Of threats upon her life
uy Cornish, until last week she diNnlged
Tue secr6ttO her parents. The chnrge Is
serious one ard the character OF Cor
nish ia not above suspicion.
Thu other outrage referred 10 in The
heading was committed In Talbot county
and is thus reroltfd n the Eastcn JourIi0t
Of the 4th lust: Dhiitl Sharp who was
arrested last month for an assault with
intent to outrage Mis-. Whitman, and
against whom The evidence was rot suili
Client TO convince the Giaud Jury OF she
intent" is charged With snakWE Vic
lent and outrageous assault, on the SANG
person near st. Jnseph's Church, Chapel
District, on Monday last. Mrs. Whitman
sppeared before Justice Robinson III
SS0tdova, ard maize complaint tuat SHAH
lad met hei on Tie Dad, auu made AZ IT,
famous proposal 10 i.er, which sAe lid K
hantly rejected, Whtn he chokcd lei
aud knocked her down, aud attempted tC
carry out his deviish puri ose. To st +
her screams lie gagged her with hand
kerehiet. While resisting his efforts &c
AacOmplieb his DESIGN and .. heu nparl1
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-06
New Castle.

Ana ,.,r, ... 49,. - ,
- ~ s. noS w hear Tu5noIs o. util 20 ne
49,. BUZZ iOR the Denen' OF EAe poor OF our
"~n'
The charge Of Chief Tustice Gfluin IN
our neople ''is"'s eu'0s'Nsu "S
n.,... ,,
taS,, W,ns u ny unusutl lehEIh on ihc nufR-
10" IT,. !. az, y - tloushl court VIII last the
bise'er part ui next week
Az the meeting of the Tasker loan Assoc
citation, on SATURDAY. night last $1,000 sold
for 20 per cent, and $500 at IS per cent.
Thomas Uolcomb Fac onc of 4ha nro.
prietors nf the Magnetic Snrings On 1fjeb.
lean. left town Wednesdav for the srr,nrs
where he expects TO remain the greater part
OF the winter.
A heavy and dense fog bes HING over n,i-
river for two dava mat rrsktrg navigatior
not only ditfiouit but dangerous ana foq
horns and steern vvbisf1es ha,.o setntot ~, o
ears Of our citizers almost ennstantiv
since Tuesdav mornins,
-rha a.. -. = q, .-....-
go i,sl course OF the STONE supersl fue,
iest IT. me new per was hhlsneo
MODERATED clear or ice sborf
time. the seeond conrsa tvit o1ee 10
completed. after yvbic1 ,vori, IN # c9n he
Dushed forward more rsntdi', "'
MI, -ru,,......s - ~ ,,..
III Fus,ess -, 'he C,nuous he,u ,helt
zItt t"", ~ NV VIZ wy ueevtN
N. w. Mas w ullle Wien .he
WuPOaei- ip' leulhs the lAtWs Wnu.l FN-
~ a,e ~ 49,, WE eNi,ee'ru Ine ul1s Nonln %.
av,t - VI ~ pu' ,We uuuefs !tnu 1he suilec1
was '1tVntNt III 7olhN N0NFT NlN". 1T ls
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-06
Berlin, Md.
THANKsoIvISo--DAvl CAUGHT
nus NESS, ETC.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CAUGHT
nus NESS, ETC.
Special correspondence of tho STATE JorRSAl.
BERLIN. MD. Dec. ., ls73.-On Thanks.
giving dav the congregations Of the Pteshy-
terrain and NJ T.. Churches united. The
sermon was preached by the NJ. y. pastor
in the church Of the former. The best Of
good feeling eNistg between these, the lead
ing churches Of town.
Davis, the alleged murderer Of Butiing-
ham. Is at liberty, his bail being entered
last week for $4,000. His release created
considerable surprise, the proof appearing
SO conclusive that he committed the foul
deed Of which he stands charged.
The thief who entered Boss store early
last summer and robbed II of three watches.
two chains and an uncertain amount OF
money, and who succeeded so long In eVHd-
ing the vlgilant look out kept for him, was
caught recently, and proved TO be the son
OF respectable parentage, member OF the
Episcopal Church and an asnirant for cleric
honOrs and pferogatives. He has made all
these refOrmatiOns since the theft.
Business Is very brisk. The mel chants
returned with extensive purchases only 2
few Jays ago and yet their shelves nov
look bare. William Lane threw open his
large store on the afternoon of Thanksgiv-
ing day. He Is the aeatest merchant in
town. Bell does business on the largest
scale. lie has added a house furnishing
department. andis also agent for the sale OF
the Domestic Sewing Machine.
Respectable dwellings are being erected
by Squire Piits, Joseph keas, l.. Davidson
and others. Berlin Is rapidly improving
The Preshyterians have not yet decided
where, when or how to build their parsOn,
age. The NJ +. parsonage is reoecupied
again, and reflects great credit on that de
nomination indeed n Is an ornament in
size and architecture to the community.
Hog-tilling is all the 20 with hosts and 4
Delawareau carries away the palm for bie
hogs. r. X. Adkins, late OF Dover, killed
seven that weighed him 1851 pounds. The
largest weighed al. the smallest 2q5. The
latter never saw a Christmas.
We want canning factory here next
year. Who desires to make fortune right
SOON ANON.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-06

THE CONDITION or THE TRADE IS THIS
CITY.

TIE CONDITION or THE TRADE ~ THIS
CITY.
Pnses, Scott * c., morocco dealers,
are sN,l on IL stand still Ia their business
but expect IN entre resumption OF trade
about the ii.t of the year.
Cheering news has been received from
She iltn OF Tayllr ~ Boeleuii0pf, Mo-
rocco manuCae urers. They have EN-.
pipyed add tional uumber of hands and
are mt present lurnng Out twgntyll Ave
doa siu- per day, aud twenty dozou
las ue.r the highest uuiuher Of skins
twnel ou. 40 shy one time heretofore.
They give employment to about thirty
hlrds.
1.-THE patent leather factory Of fjle II
Bro, Tie prospect % en- eulY resumption
of busilcs, Is daily Frightening. Most
z lhcig hands are enp.sycd ON three
quarter llme, and soas hage baeu work
Ing on full time. The firm received an
order fer a lot Of work last week.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-06

DovER's BIC Hoo.-Mr. Fountain, Of
the Capitol hotel, Dover, killed his big
hog on Saturday last, in the presence Of
a very large and not overly sober crowd.
Its dressed weight was g3lK pounds.
There we're 295 guesses on its weight,
which, at so cents per guess, made up q
chance fund Of sl47.50 for the owner.
The closest guess was by Beniah Watson
& Co.. (Thos. s. CLARK and II. krlsh-
baum being the other members) 932 ;
aud the next by W. z. Satteriield. of
Magnolia, 93l. The lowest was ~ !
highest, 1857 average, about 800.
The pork was divided evenly between
Watson 4 Co. and Mr.. satteriield The
successful guesser, Mr.'Watson, is one OF
the members OF the bar of Kent county.