davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-22
vasaiiy ssr.s.

About noen Last Monday little negro boy
Of Or. W. r. Oodwin, about two miles ftom Mid
dletoWn, Wus fatally burned By his elothse tak-
Ing 6rs from the stove The fhther and mother
wSss both absent u The tians the only oeeuFaats
Of The houss beipg three little children. A gen
tismaa whs was passing ssw the smoke Issuing
fton ths hosse and hansd the screams Of ths ~
s3ooo ehlI1rsa 90 hasasasd 10 The rseeoe. Bv-
~ thing was done S6r the little suGbsss that
scala b 1oss, bot ~ died nsxt mosning.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-22
Death ef 4. a. Laws.

Alex. A. Laws. Esq, proprietor Of ths.Dee
Park Hotel, Newark Del, and we'll kRown 10 III
citizens Of this and tho adjoining counties Q
Mary land, died ut the residence Of his son.in
Law, Mscomb Clayton, near Sassafras, Nd, las
Sunday. NJ Laws had been In declining heal,
for several mouths.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

Evory disna'cl' fon sr in indicates p
nearer approach 10 auatciy in III ali .a-
of that distracted country, and the pros
pect is so gloomy that all decent people
there would be entitled to the sympathies
of mankind, did the spanish people Of
all factions not unite, even in their great
est weakness, in maintaining their tyran-
meal grasp on the island of Cuba. The
real people of that island, its natives,
have maintained for four or five years n
moro or less successful revolt against the
Spanish inhabitants, and during the
whole of the gallant struggle our Gov
eminent has refused not merely to ac-
knowledge their independence, but re-
fused to accord them belligerent rights.
How long will this policy be continued :
Suppose the Carlists triumph next, will
this Republic also consent to preserve an
absolute neutrality between Don Carlos
and the oppressed Cubans}
Our Government has been forced into a
position antagonistle to the sympathies
of our people In this matter, by Its over
zeal TO appear consistent with its demand
that the propriety of Engl aud's early ac-
acknowledgement of belligerent rights of
the late Southern rebels should be brought
before the Geneva Tribunal for arbitra.
ton, but that Tribunal utterly refused to
cnusider the matter. Wig can our Gov
eminent, then, not accept this decision as
settling the matter, and give that ae-
acknowledgement which would materially
help the present Cuban insurrecien and
infuse new life and vlgor into the insur-
gentsl Our people will ever sanction any
act which tends to weaken the hold OF
any European power on single inch Of
the territory of this Continent. Violent
measures are not desired, but II took no
violence to send Napoleon's troops ont OF
Mexico, and little manifestation of
sympathy in behalf Of Cuba ana gentle
animation that we cannot forever see the
barbarous tyranny there continue, might
contribute toward enabling whatever
junto might then ne uppermost ir Spain,
to see its way clear to recalling all
Spanish troops from this Continent.
This, Of course, provided the pretty little
quarrel now on the taps concerning the
action of United States naval vessel In
protecting an alleged American blockade
runner from seizure 10y Spanish WAR
vessel at Venezuela, does not open a
shorter and more direct path to a solu-
ton of the difficulty.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26
A Hen Story,

The Country Gentleman suggests a way
to prevent hens from eating their eggs.
IL is TO fill an egg with solution Of
pepper, and put the egg back in the nest
Danbury man has tried this, and saws
II works like charm. He put a pretty
good dose Of pepper In the egg, and
placed II 10 the nest of the criminal.
Pretty soon the hen came around and
took hold. II was brindle animal, with
long legs, aud somewhat coHcelted. 1t
dipped in Its bill, and inhaled the delicacy,
Then II came out doors. II didn't gallon
out, we don't mean but It came out
came out to look at the scenery, and see
If It was going to rain. Its mouth was
wide open, and the feathers on the top of
Its head stood straight up.
Then 1t commenced to 90 around the
yard like circus horse. Once in awhile
II would stop, and push out one leg in
tone Of astonishntnt, aud then boiler
" IRE - and start OF again. The other
hens came out to look on. Soon the hens
from the neighbors came ever the fence,
and took up position of observation.
1t was quite evident the performance was
something entirely new and unique TO
them There is good deal of human
nature 10 hens. When they saw this hen
dance around, and have all the fun 10
Itself, and heard it shout " fire. and
couldn't see the cOnhagration themselves.
they filled up with wrath, and Of one
accord sprang upon IL, and before the
Danoury men could interfere, the brindle
hen with the long legs was among the
things that were. He says the racine IA
etieeIual,-DanbHry Nres,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

It is proposed to adopt NV form OF
sleeping car on some of the British rail-
roads, the primary object of which is to
obtain perfect exclusivenees. The car IL
divided into live separate compartments,
which have no communication with each
ollor, but are all capable of aoce,s by
the train attendant. Four of these
are furnished each with lavatory
and other couyeniences, and the nth is
the baggage room, containing also the
furnace, which, by means Of hot water
pipes, heats the car. II is also the apart
mcnt occupied by the attendant, who may
be signalled from any of the others by
roriately arranged bell pulls. Three
of tie four passenger compartments are
irst clnss the other, Of inferior size and
rdulruiue- Is second class The four are
furnished with bcrths, the lower once
convertible during the day into seats.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26


~ '''e municipal eiee''oh On sept @hu
tle uhiy ciIy uh'cets 10 oe CHOSEN are
lles'uch' oi Nity Nouhcil ana Niiy IteHs-
u's'' Oui pi'seh' 'oui.e ous anu ciiie'eh'
m''o' No'uiiis o'er' 'ieii'Oe's VI Noan-
ei' hIe VI course 10 ue e''c'eu III e'cn
"Niu pu' II Is 700 carry AS YET 10 tpeeu'
'A'e WIN any u'gfee OIL certainty as 10
lhe candidates LOT an lhe wards so lar as
'nt Two oincers TO ee voted lor through
Jul Tue Guy aie 'o"ce'n'u' 'uu'e are
a,ieaus i"p'Va'lons WINCH Fo'hl " 'ne
" eeH''''"'n -, ION a,'ors,s "noin '''.
wv FAi'''9 wan s'i''' 'Heii iesPo''''e
eanu'1S'es'
Al eonnee''oh "'lu Tue o'''ee % ies'
uen' % Oounc'' o"' Re" names nave tu''s
ia' U''n ii'ei'''oneu' pu' III NeluO''V''h
','o,es " "'' seuera.iy oceh SUPPOSED
'H"' 'He 'en' lopuia' anu ei'l1'elt ip-
Vu'''"eu'' non Vos'ua n",'s' "ou'u d.
lN' parry cahuida.e' ne hNs ile7'ueu
- 0Uu''eey' u'sn.'s "nu ioi'''ss over
'-s $50 al ,o',s u 'Ae DOlS' "l'' u "
,"''-'ua''' "'u'u lave '"u Dss. Pos'','e
f'''i'e''' io' e''v'iou' nu1 Mr. M"I'-'
f'--,'S. nv NV u0I' ~. "'SH
" Y 20. ''''u','H'V' vac C'N's o''"s one
.u."'''"e Ne 0S''"'e 'NN'' "nu ieFpVnsl
my anu W. Fy'"s = " u'al u IT'S
~ ''' ~ "'' I a''y sus '''.
feu'''''''', Wv sH'''' "''"1'ie' ~ IL
'''""',"s W ''''''' il 9"s mug O'ei "ue
'ui'''eu uoiia's " se'r' MI MATE uoe'
NV ,"y poSi''e,y 'na' nc VIII "o' oe !"
.a -'1''a''' ou' Nc "ouiu sie@'iy prefer
'na' so'le o'ne' snouiu oe seiet'rn
Va 'ho '' nlo.Ia''c slue we nave neaIu
,nS name VI " III o. "oCauil'y ana
Noi' II. = iuekau nleu'ionsu ID con'ie''
'ion WIN 'iiis Oni'e' -hI' -"eN Aul'ey ID ID
sen'ielhan ol eool judgment ana ae-
ANo"'euseu aoiii'y' ana Il elected would
iuaAe must capable olileef' Our Irienu
Tue Ooionel' ~ q most agreeaole gentle
man. ou' Il we nau oeSn commissioners 70
nunt up man Win the khoWiedge Of
Pai''aine''A'S IA" anu Juuio'"i East ol
'ninu 30 esseu''al III a presluing oneer' II
would never nave occurred 10 Us 10 select
UNI
ror CHy treasurer the only gentleman
we nave thus lar hearo named as proo'
ao'e Deunoera'le eanuluste, Is MI James
"cOaoe' VINO mas once nlied the once
conobie He wo MIA ~ tD, .tro a. 81, as
daie. On the RennhlIcan Ia NJ Iohn
g - Wv r $3.50 e'U 80. VI Oouu
o. APpie'on' EA-Aluerunah vincent ana
Mr.. John F. Miller, are spoken Of We
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

The Reading Ips. Vi frr ..ith inst.
has the following:
That the custom OF 'nwi Young
girls and enticing them ,u tie lu,ri
clues j. carried an to E,r9t extent m
this section is tetnud the Possibility of a
doubt, The Edpie ,, ders will remember
the Rrtirle prn.ed IN this uapO some
time ago in reference to one William
Harhaeh, of Philadelphia, who was found
guilty of abdnctiug several Young p,rls
from this section and taking them to that
city.
Now it seems that instead Of discon-
tlnulng the business, lie has pushed il
ahead with increased ylgor. The Lcdger
OF yesterday says;
William Harbach, proprietor Of a pub
lie house on Fourth street, near Monroe,
had a hearing yesterday pl the Central
station, charged with keeping a disor-
DERBY house also, with enticlng young
women from their homes IN the county
WIN view to have them as inmates Of
hls place. His arrest grew out Of suspi-
clous circumstances attending the arrival
OF two young women on Monday evening
at the Reading Railroad depot, and of
statements subsequently made by one of
them. At the hearing, both OF them
were examined. One person gave the
name of Lille Engler, and says she re-
sides a few miles out of Reading, Pa;
the defendant had told her he would take
good care of her if she came to the city,
and that all she would have to do would
be to wait upon the table. The accused
was held for further hearing.
The Press says that upon the arrival of
the two girls Lille Engler and Mary
Arnold, special officer Joues of the Read
Ing Company followed them to Ninth and
Chestnut, where they were placed In
charge of Officer SteiIbach who brought
them ID the bar Of Alderman Beitler's
court. Officer steinbach testified that he
had been offered $50 by Mrs. Harbach to
settle the case, but declined the boHns
6ouche' He had arrested the girls and
they had stated they were to 20 to this
mans house and lead life of shame.
Mary Arnold gave her statement of the
case, and the course of life she led since
last Saturday, and the fact that she had
gone with Harbach TO Reading to bring
her cousin, Lille Engler, here, who was
TO be employed as a Servant,
The defendant was held in $500 bail
TO answer the charge of epticlrg young
girls from their homes aud keeping a
bawdy house.
Inc above accounts are sufficient to
snow the systematic villiany at pr, Sc in
practice to enlice young and giddy girls
away from their homes.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

The second artisan well bored in
Reading has proved success. II is loca-
ted at the Packerack Geo. Is. Connard)
Paper Mill, foot of Bingaman street. 1t
was bored over six months ago, but was
not used until within the last few DAYS.
The depth Of this well Is $50 feet, and
the diameter of the bore inches, aud In
il has been placed tubing 5 inches in
diameter and 50l feet in length. The
water rises in the tube g feet above the
surface Of the water in the Schuylkill
canal. The well water is pumped into a
tank 40 feet above the ground hy a brass
Ilunger-pump with four feet stroke, con-
nected TO the bottom of the tubing, and
worked by a rod attach, to a beam. The
capacity of the pump is 100 gallors per
minute, which quantity is at present oh
tanned, though II is very probable that a
larger supply of water could be obtained
If the diameter of the bore and the ca
pa 'ity of the pump were greater. We
are informed that Mr.. Connard intends
roaming out the bore to larger size.
In boring, solid limestone rock was
struck 20 feet from the surface of the
ground. After boring through hard lime
stone to the depth OF 2T5 feet, a shale
rock, similar TO our "hll stone" was
struck and water was also reached at the
same time-the water being Immediately
below the limestone.
The water obtained ia clear, cold and
soft-being excellent for manufacturing
and domestic pur ose, II has been ana
lyzed by Messis, Booth & Garrett, chem
isis, Of Philadelphia, who report that sit
contains is 679-lu00 grains Of solid mat
ter per gallon. This solid matter con
Its OF sulphuric, muriatic and carbonlc
acids, with the bases msgnesis, lime, soda
AID some aIumina and oxide Of iron. +"
1t differs from Schuylklll water In having
larger quaint les Of magnesia aud muri-
attic acid. The opinion has been ex.
pressed that, "owl to the amount of
msguesia, murlatic acid and alkaline
maltsr contained in the water, It will not
form pan store' IN steam boilers. Il il
considered very good water for use In the
Manufacture of paper, "--Readiag Eagle.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

"IheShit Thai Preserves Nation
a thousand clercl Jeremiahs are lift'
Ing mp their voices and lamenting over
the skeIticism of these latter days, and
yet diiier as men may about the doctrines
weleh many De IN tue ehlei thng IN re-
Agion' We venture ihe assertion lhat very
lew lhonghtinl people can he found WHO
Will deny tue truth OF the words spoken
by Dr. MAeOrtFor III EliLourgh the
o'Aef DAY 70 oHi AMERICAN teaenefs'
"nen lie said' we ieei mere an"
more 'lat Inc ss't "h'cn Keeps Tue
breath OF society sweet The SAT- that
preserves na'ioh rom moral corfup-
uon' i- IT'S righteous Iol-learhg ineh
ana women il any people ave ever
oeeh Taught ~ uliter eApenthee the
lesson thst - righteousness eAalteth a
hal'on' Out SIN is reproaen TO any
people We Americans are that people,
and though we have not learned The
'essoh any TOO we. Ert' We kno" some
lNlns o. 'so peace when righteousness
o'lus9 Ho'u tue removal Vi lne aPpre,
Hens'o'' "'0 u'e'u WIN "nl'H We ioONeu
u 'ne iu'''e "IL' vac s'n u '''''''
remained " 'epio"cn 70 our peoP'e'
81 Tue a"aAenel CONSCIENCE " ui'u
ileeu Us iom 'A"' 0"'se came no'
,nIouEu Tue u ''ua.y .o",se u i'ol'.,'s'
OHt 'lo.n a 'u''o in'eu'e io9a,ty W "ou
anu ''=u " 'ua" e'e" ~ 'se ,A'''us 'n'u'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26
An Infamous outrage.
RAILROAD TKAlS sTotpED AND pLuN-
DEREp BY DISGUISED ROBBERS

A RAILROAD TKAIS sTOfPED AND pLuN-
DEREp BY DISGUISED ROBBERS
On Monday Hisht number of dis
guised thieye, removed a rail from the
track Of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad, about four miles from
Adair, a station in Iowa, Go miles from
Council Bluffs. The road at this point
passes around a sharp curve and through
lonely country. They Intended 10
wreck the express train, which on Mon
day night comes east laden with treasure
from the Pacific Railway. The train
came along at bali past eight. running
25 miles an hour, and when the engineer
was about 60 feet oil he discovered the
displaced rail, reversed the engine and
applied the brakes. Bullets were fired
into the engine By the thieves, who we're
close bv, and when il reached the gap il
fell over, killing Johu Rafferty,, the en-
gineer. Two baggage express cars ran
of tie track with il. The thieves quickly
drove all bands ont Of the expr IS csrs,
broke ogcn the saie, ripp'd Up the mail
bags, aud taking 5000 IN money. all
they found, rode away across the prairie
in less Than ten minutes. None of the
passengers were injured. The outrage
h.s caused great excitement, and the
country is beng secured IN pursuit Of the
thieTss.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26
The Alabama Indemnilv.

New York, July 19th.-The task of
transmitting the Alabama indemnity fund
from England to the United States, mas
been Entrusted by the English Govern
mout to the American banking Il m- nj
Morgan n Co., Morton, Rose & a., ana
Jay Cooke ~ Go. Drxel, MorpIl * 10.
have already drawn bills for ahi1t eipht
millions on London houses, ana hit
amount is placed to the credit of En-
land on this side. The balance is to / .
sent over by shipment of five twenty
bonds, most of which have been altvuiy
purchased.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26
A Wilmington Boy browne ID.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23rd.-Richald
sehoheld, aged III years, of Wilmington
was drowned to day at Fairmouut, wan.
bathing. Ills body has been recovered .
--On receiving the above despatch "a
STATE JOURNAL reporter set out to Nd
young schoticld's parents, and after n
hours search found them at their house, u.
Cooper's lane, 9th ward. They had heard
nothing of their sons sad death until the
arrival of our reporter, who broke to
them the intelligence in as gentle a man
ner as possible. They told us that Richard
had lett them year ago, that he was
between II and ID years old and at last
accounts was employed in Woods cotton
factory, Phlladelphia.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

The Italian padrone, Clone, charged
With maltreating Italian children, was
tiled at New Haven Wednesday. Four
italian hoys testified to his cruelties
They had been In his custody for twenty
one months, and had lived in New York
until seven weeks ago, when they were
taken TO New Haven. They said he had
beaten and kicked them when they did
not bring in enough money, and he had
told them to steal when they could not
earn it. Glione held them on contracts
from their parents for servilude during
four or five years, he paying the parents
about $50 year. Glione was declared
guilty and was ordered to furnish $1,000
bonds for lis appearance in October, fail
Ing which he was committed.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

A Western editor thus begins n desorir-
iloa Of the scenes of his happy boyhuOl
'' l. was ore Of those magnificent Maine
farms with solid granite foundation.
Slate roof, and ornamonted with young
mount llns Two or three rods apart.
Swuce cum was our only sure crop, and
$50 used to raise a lew of the large red
horse p tators common to New England
soil. These potatoes, with Goldfish, are
die staple commodities on the coast Of
Maine"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

The Government li Japuu rs said to
have issued au ordrr June l2ih, that
hereafter no foreign tcnchers should be-
employed without license, and that
thos then employed must be dismissed
at tue close OF their engagements. This
is said 10 Indicate the rcaciionary Inrty
has got control Oh The educational depart
mnt. and that the numerous teachers
from The United States now emploSed
ihyre will lose their situations,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

1t will be seen from the report we re-
print elsewhere from the Smyrna Times,
that there seems 10 be 10 lack Of energy
on the part of those pushing Jay Gould's
railway .ch,rne. Since our recent inter
view with oue Of the officers of the B. &
o. R. r., we have fit that there was
more in this scheme than we at one time
believed. We have no doubt that the
Baltimore & Ohio Company Is encourage
IngIt.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

PHlLAnELpHIA, July 22,-The new
steamship ohio, Of the American line,
started this morning on her trial trip.
passing down the river. The river front
was crowded with people and the vrsse.
was saluted from the company's wharf
and whistles from all the steamships in
the harhor.
NEW Castle, July 22.-The steamship
Ohio arrived oil our town at II. 80 p. M,
on her trial trip. She made the run from
Philadelphia in three hours.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

Rev. j. W Todd, writing Of his travels
in scotland, says; The body Of Hugh
tni Mary, The early lingering light of
Blrre' heart, moUlGors in the corner of
Gs,cnnrk chnrchyarl aud whatever
Shadows gather around his memory and
stain Wis iair name, hers is without spot,
aud ih" c.liciuu- joys which she en-.
kuAicd in biz soul sem 20 have been of
'he prest AID loftcst urdei-liueering
There liar the reflection Of Il glorious sun
set when the darknrs. closed in aud shut
im round about. For 1t was far OIL IA
The day of Lis life that lie tuned his ] re
aGd sang;
W many vow and locked embrace,
our parting WAS flu tender;
Aud Viedsiae aft to meet again,
We tori-oursclves Hsunder
But. O. Tell deaths untimely frost
That uipt my flower so carly,
AUD green's the sud and colds the clay
That wraps my Highland Mary.
The path to her grave is irodden into
hardness by the feet Of pilgrims from all
Iancs and on the slab which covers her
narrow bed is inscribed the uuadOrned
name of MARY, with these lines from the
poets pen;
oh, Mary, dear, departed shade,
Where is thy place OF hlissiul rest ?"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

EAsToN, Pa. July 22.-Hlarry Water
Dury,a passenger who left Philadelphia to-
DAY, when a few miles above Reigeville,
on the BelVadere Il Delaware Railroad,
was struck by a projecting post while
leaning out OF car window, and almost
Instantly killed. Deceased was a youth,
resident Of New Haven, and was return
ing home when Killed.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

John Mcbride and his wife Elizabeth,
two old people, living alone on a farm
about seven miles from Willamsport,
Pa, and rcputed wealthy, were found
Wednesday, the wife brutality murdered
and the husband seriously Injured and
lying on the floor, wetering in his blood.
Plundor had evidently been the object of
the murdgreIs, to whom there is no clue.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26


The Cariets seem to be the only con
siderable BODY Of men amongst all the
factions in Spain who are animated by
common purpose and steadfast y loyal
to a single idea. This gives them an
enormous advantage over their distracted
and divided opponents, and is beginning
10 attract to them many who think they
see in the reign Of the Bourbon, the only
hope OF order out Of The present mad
chaos. They claim g.. have now IN Spain
q force Of 100000 aud are receiving large
quantities of arms from England. They
feel so sure OF their strength that they
have made a formal demand on France
for recognition OF their helligerent rights.
This that uoyerEment has refused, but it
has declared a policy of neutrality be
tween the Carlists and the Spanish gov.
eminent, and forbidden the latter to
transport troops or munitions Of waI
across French territory.
A special to the New York Herald says
AuN AuteAlhA VI VIZ AANaAfl uNN AN~R- tIAAlbAi
of the Don Carlos as king of Spain has
been more than once discussed in the
French Cabinet that the Duke de frog
lie favors it, aud that MacMahon il will
ling to accept Brogle's views, but they
are restrained by the fears of other min
listers that such a recognition would caus'
intense excitement amongst the Frencl
republicans and all other parties in France
opposed to the Bournons. Let WHO will
recognize them or Withhold recognition
the Carllsts appear to DO the winniui
faction ia Spain now, and the probable
ties seem to be that for awhile, at least
Don Carlos Will be King. The matter
Of little consequence 10 us, except as sug
costing the question once-more to whic
Of these warning factions is our owl
Government so bound in honor or 81
fri eudship that it CANNOT accord bellgef
ent rights to the Cuban patriots
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26
PENNSYLVANIA.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CARoL-LOss
100000.

SfU,UOu.
louisville, July 24.-A fire occurred
in Mount Carol, last night, commencing
In Geo. Pontln's building, and destroyed
fifteen buildings In the same square,
comprising the business portion of the
place, including G. W. Stables store, the
Western Union Telegraph Office, stores
of Richard Cannon and d, II. sillyman.
The number Of dwellings consumed IS
thirteen, and several families are home
less. The buildings were all frames. The
heat was intense, rendering all attempts
to save them useless, as their was no sup.
ply of water except from pumps and
wells. Only one building in the squa re
was saved. Loss forty thousand dollars.
principally insured in home companies.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-26

The Columbus aud indiana Central
Railroad, have begun suit against the In
ternal Rever Ne Collector at Columbus, to
recover over $4,000 United States tax
claimed to have heen enormously charged
4 similar suit has been begun by the
Columbus and Hooking valley Railroad,
10 rnrnNnr SSnOn.