davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-13


Wow he wrote.
Our author was distinguished In eyory branch
Of polite literature, Al lyric poot . dr,m.Hat
and novelist A1a hfst appearance bofore the
public MAS IN hls 2lat yoar, in his Ode Il. Moyu
as oonso 11noonaft, written on tho occasion of
Tho death Of m intimnto 1amlly friend. Thus
BORROW and not loso' aa 1s tho case with most
young root8, GhVo 70 Ills lJfoi ita first inspiration
inns was tn 18o5' IN 1olo ho published lila :
]"nt 6dcf1,--hVo sacrod pooms or hynna. called
respoottvoly Tho btrth OF Christ Tho raaaion,
Tho Resurrection, Pentocoat, and Tho Namo Of
alasy. Iho publioahon OF thcao poems placed
Menzoni 1t onco In tho t1rst rank OF tho lyric
poo.s o1 nus country. Ao had now FOUND tho
as.s on "nloa totease tho fapf1o OF lasting rep
"'1o'. nus s"o foaae lay opon oc1ore Mm-
w.. ,o.a WHICH b9lons heine. anu Shelley aftcF
sa..,. aa.'sseo, OF sho road OF FAITH. Manzon'
tsr ~ s' s,s .sss1 sne 1otmof' ne CHOSE tue 1at-
0.t,,o,ia w. snoa' " 10 great italian and grea'
t.-sso % poo'' ~, ae' no was catholic In no Sec
r,a.-, 11A.o ~ nsnans aFo hynnS hko tina
sra.I =. a.. W 'ae O.es ira, hymnB Which
tho ,,o.. t..s...., '~A noa1s OF mankind;
~ ~ nos' peauo1ol e1prosslons ever writ
h.~. ..,.s s" 10y snas 1or conturiea
Tho ,.,t .na -x....,. 'no ns~n OF ohs1stcndom.
h,a ,.o,, ,1.a e411o"s ~ ~ " "enAoma !yr1ca "as
Nann1onnN. 1870 =. e".4a" Ma99'o-h1s ode to
~, ra.s nas..,w" oso, "o1'as 10 rank with
cart ~ r.ass rss .'''o ouoi'8 IL my language, an
=. ...o," u. -
,ons.rrassa s' 4ss 4oss ao lanA1 nfat among hia
~. 49, 49, s"ta, a4eoe, po1ofo nm Italy had no
s.e pue' .'ss "sas ., sno name uncss, perhaps,
no o1'op' 1iaof'' oeE1aln II that before Man.
ae,tas y Laa., possosbeo nothing that could ba
aoH N"non@. W. utama. LIB moas celebrated
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-12

know nothing more undignified, indec-
orous, u may say indecent and repul-
sive, than for the husband of q dead
wife or the wife Of dead husband to be
indulging in joke and repartee and
trivial talk about prospective or posi-
bic matchmaking. Thoughtless friends
will sometimes do it, but the iron is not
supposed to have entered into their
souls. The surviving partner Of n sun
dered marriage is in truth what the old
grave-stones grimly record-a relict.
Never do hear them speaking lightly
OF fresh ties but see a dead face, white
and fixed, stark form cold under the
cOffin-lid. This is silent partner, who
may not be consulted, but who cannot
be forgotten, and whose shadowy pres
ence should Danish frivolity. / say not
that the second marriage may not be as
real as the first, may not even be more
real, more complete, the only perfect
union. But even so, the way TO II lay
through the gates of the grave, which
silence and reverence beseem.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-12

GREEN TOMATO PICKLEs.-To every
gallon Of sliced tomatoes add two table
spoons of salt, and let them stand over
night. Do not pour off the liquor, but
add two-thirds OF O pound Of sugar, one
pintgrated horse-radish, two tablespoons
Of mustard. Put a weight on the top
and set near the fire-or in a warm place
until they become sour, when they
should be kept in q cool place. The
Juice Of the tomatoes forms the vinegar,
and il some are partly ripe it is all the
better. No scum rises on the top, and
they will keep long time.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-12

THE LIVING SOUL.-As the soul is
the man, and the material body only
his house while upon the earth, man
is never really buried! No human be-
ing since the beginning of the world
has ever yet been buried, no, not even
for the space Of few moments-buriedl
How can a living soul be buried? Man
is where his conscious being is-his
memory, his love, his imagination; and
since that cannot be put into the grave,
the man is never put there. So far
from being our last home, the grave is
not our home at all, for we are never
laid in it, nor go near it. Happy the
day when all shall learn that cOrpses are
the departed garments Of living men
and women-Temples of God, in which
divine service is over and finished, the
chanting hushed, the isles deserted, and
to be contemplated with as little terror
as the dilapidated walls Of some an
cient, time-worn cathedral.-Rer.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Compressed Air---Patent Rights.
NOTICE.

UIHE INVENTIONS OF DIR. ROYCE for the
i Production, Storing and Transmitting pow
or, etc, by compressed air also Tor destroying
yellow fever on Ships in Hospitals, for Nenti-
latiOn, etc, have been proved TO be the only
successful methods, where pumping machin-
cry is used.
Notice Is hereby given that the management
and control OF these patents has been placed in
my hands with the sole power of License or
sale. Persons and Corporations desirOus Of us
ing Compressed Air as a Motive Power, or for
Ventilation, etc, may obtain full information
OF the title and details of the patent by apply
ing for copies at the Patent office. The reissues
are numbered 5,2OI and 5-3t2, and for terms Of
use by addressing me, p, o. Box l,O16, or % Lib
erty street, New York. HORACE Ii. DAY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-12

How To IRON PANTS, COATS, ETC
Pants can be made to look very nicely
after washing them by brushing
clear from all particles Of lint, turn
wrong side out, press all the seams
with hot fiat over press-board, turn
back TO the right side, wet a piece OF
white muslin in clear water, rinsing
out, spread over portion of the pants
(which have previosuly been folded
smoothly, iron over the muslin until
completely dry, remove, wet again, put
over a new place and iron again; do this
until the whole surface has been gone
over
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-12

LEMON JELLY CAKE.-Two cups OF
sugar, one small cup Of butter, one-halt
cup of sweet milk, two and one-hali
cups of flour, four eggs, one teaspoon OF
cream tartar, One-half teaspoon Of soda.
Bake in thin layers. For the jelly take
the juice and rind of three lemons, or
hve II small, one pound of sugar, one
quarter pound of butter, six eggs; beat
together and scald like eustard. When
eooi spread between the cakes. Ice the
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-12
CHRIS. SCLOTH,
THE WAYS OF WOMEN

In ther Physical, moral ana htellectua kelatlOns,
ByA MEDICAL MAN. This is unquestionably
one OF the most remarkable books issued from
the American Press in many years. A most
beautiful specimen of scientific and practical
word-painting on themes OF vital Importance
TO every woman. 4 splendid chance for Ag'ts.
Makes an elegant SvO vol. of 80 PIP, on tinted
paper superbly bound. Price 8. Sent by mail
on receipt OF price. For territory and agents.
terms, apply TO the publishers,
80 SWl j. P. JEWETT CO.. Dey St.i y, \,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-12
OUR PREMIUM LIsI,

As ndument TO
For twenty
For thty subscribers
bronzrd
ewfIg
in
nrsc
an nstrsP
by cash. ewigf
ORGAN black
redya etc
dNA
Ia a = knee
Ior seSentyh subscribers
Not
ed valves Improved Bellows Tremulant Swell Pos sl
asoN ORGAN,
hnees~el~ VIOLA, DAPAsoN rice
Nei The subscribers will be
cal n
wi" be entitled the
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-12

The
10 Whatever policy
knows politics
upon the
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-12
Gbe aa.ew Ai#ertbwsst. &
SEPTEMBER u, 1878.
"a sOwer Went Forth to Sow

A sOwer went forth to sow;
His eyes were wild with woe;
He crushed the flowers beneath his feet,
Nor felt the perfume, warm and sweet,
That prayed for pity everywhere.
He came TO a field that was harrled
BY iron, and TO heaven laid bare.
He shook the seed that he carried
O'er that brown and bladeless place.
He shook IL. as God shakes hail
Over a doomed land,
When lightnings interlace
The sky and the earth, and his wand
or love is a thunder-iail.
Thus did that sower SOW:
His seed was human blood,
And tears Of women and men;
And !, who near him stood,
said: "When the crop comes, then
There Will be sObbing and signing,
And souls 10 hell-fire flying,
And voc that is worse than Woe"
Il was an autumn day
When next went that way,
And what, think you, did / see7
What was il that heard
The song OF a sweet-vOiced bird (?
Nay, but the song OF many,
ThrOugh-thnlled with praising prayer!
OF all those voices not any
Was sad Of memory.
And a sea OF sunlight flowed.
And golden harvest glowedi
On my face ! fell down there;
/ hid my weeping eyes,
I said: 80 Lord, Thou art wisei
And ! thank Thee, again and again,
For the sOwer whose name Is Pain"
-lScribner's for August.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-12
To San Francisco and the East,
Through to saR francisco in 50 HOHrs
ONLY 276 NIiIes staging

TOURISTS should bear in mind that this
il Route pzsses through the Garden OF the
Pacific Coast. The wild picturesque scenery
alone doubly pays the Tourist for passing over
this line.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-12

byf % NIachn
Call them before
N0"'H' B Agent
between
Sold on the nstaent Pan $40 Down. and $40 Month TIL paid for
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-12
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.

THE BEST MACHINE IN THE WORLD.
II does more work, more kinds OF work
better work, and does IL easier than any other
Machine.
II there is n FLORENCE" within n thousand
miles OF Portland not giving entire satiSfac-
ton, II am informed of 10 l will attend TO IL
without expense Of any kind TO its owner.
We have the new style OF FLORENCE" Ma
chine, that feeds the work away from the ope-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-12

Money Order Offices.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22
Philadelphia.
SOARING IMPROVEMENT FOLKS ny THREATS
TO REMOVE TO wILM1EdToN-ELEvATE
RAILWAY THROUGH Tue CITY.

SOARING IMPROVEMENT FOLKS ny THREATS
TO REMOVE TO wTLMIEGToS-ELEvATE
RAILWAY THROUGH the CITY.
tPhna Cor Germantown Telegraph
The hot haste with which the Improve
ment folks hereabouts were going to
remove the rails from Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and turn the Reading Railroad out OF
the city, has moderated since a calm In
vestigstion Of the subject has shown that
this would leave the great Industrial
works that have been dependent on 1t for
coal and iron entirely without commuui-
cation ny rail aud would probably tend to
their trsusfer TO Wilmington, an Improve
lneng that the real well-wishes of Phila.
delphia cannot exactly see the benefit Of.
have repeatedly stated that thu Reading
Company mad plans already prepared for
an elevated railroad from their Broad
street depot to the Schuylkill, and these
they have laid before the Council Com
mittee. The present plan Is 10 cross the
river Mt Csllowhill street proper TO Powell
ton avenue and thence 90 along parallel
20 the Pennsylvania Railroad TO the
Reading Railroad proper. This would
leave 10 the city all Pennsylvania avenue
west and norlh of Twenty 9Th street,
and also the ground level of the street.
The elevated railroad Is to be at least
twenty i've feet above grade, which would
clear all the street crossings aud save the
cost Of fagmcn. Ultimately 1t is designed
To reach the Delaware river by an elevated
roadway along Willow street. The plan
involves a new bridge across the river
ard several bridges across West Philadel'
phia streets, but clears all the approaches
TO the East Park and thus avoids building
bridges there. II these works are 10 bt
attempted they must be done at once tC
DO in time for the centennial, so that th'
plans will have to be decided upoI
definitely
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

THREE MEN FROM THE COUNTRY VISIT
WILMINGTON AND ONE or THEN RE.
TuRNa TO MS HOME A WOUNDED BUT A
WISER MAN-AEoIHER Is DISPOSED OF
BT A POLICEMAN.
Sandy Mcdonald, John Rambo and
VIM. swift, with his two sons, came 10
town Wednesday TO dispose ofthe produce
they brought with THIN, and after they
had sold out, and before starting for
home, the three men got in a very jolly
state. The conclusion having beeu
reached to go home, they started out
Market street, and when near Brandy
wine bridge the aKle.tree Of the wagon
broke. After fruitless attempts to mend
II, Mcdonald took II upon himself to
lead the horse home, but no sooner had
he caught hold Of the bride than
the horse started at full speed, knock.
ing him dowE and by some means
changing him under the wagon, and in
this position he was dragged tor some
distance. When the horse was stopped,
Mcdonald was carried TO the drug store
Of !. II. Gallagher, Fifteenth and Market,
and II was ascenained that three Of his
ribs were broken. After his wounds
were dressed he was taken home, and
one Of his companions, instead Of being
conveyed TO a similar place, was given
the free use Of one of the City Hall cell!
upon the charge of drunkenness.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

SCR PILTERs FAMILY IN MAssAcHUsETTs
AND RETUBNs TO TINS CITY WITH HER
booTr.

sHE PILFERs AFAMILT IN MAssAcHUsETTs
AND RETURNS TO THIS CITY wITn HER
BooTr.
Last spring, Margaret Gibbs, colored,
bBfofe her departure a resident of this
city FOR long time, left here and sought
employment as a servant girl with a
family In Lynn, Mass, and while there,
taking advantage of the opportunity
afforded her, stole lot Of clothing, such
AZ bbawls, a silk dress, children's cloth
Ing, ETC., which amounted to S2O0. She
Immediately repaired to this city, and
hted upon permanent abode here
among her friends.
In the meantime Detective WALTZ, who
has served the people Of Lynn for many
years In that capacity, learned from
some source that Margaret, before her
coming 10 Lynn, had been living In Will
mlngton, started for this city, arriving
here yesterday. Through the united
Efforts OF the detective and some Of our
Wilmington policemen Margaret's place
OF residence was found out, and the most
valuable portion Of the goods secured
She has been arrested and placed In the
cells, but what further disposition will be
made of her we have not yet learned.
Detective Watt returned homo thll
morning with that portion Of the good
which he was able to obtain.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

THE GEORGETOWN & FRANKFoRD RAILROAD
RECENT HOMICIDE, ITO.

THE GEORGETOWN & FRANKFoRD RAILROAD
RECENT HOMICIDE, ITO.
Special correspondence OF the STATE iorBSA1.
BERLIN, Mn, NOV -, ls3a.-it cthhot pe
definitely ascertained yet at what point the
Georgetown \ Fraukiord RAILROAD Wall tap
ours. whether at ST. Martins station OF at
Berlin. The Wicomico a focomoke road
desires IL shall tap AZ ST. Martin s,belieYing
that at that point much Of the trade may be
secured coming over the Eastern shore
road, this being n more direct and desirable
route uorthwar1ly, while all the trade on
its own line would turn IN the same diree-
tion. But the Worcester line Is using its
utmost means and influence, In coniunc'
ton with Berlin, TO have II come 70 the
latter place. II - claimed that, AS Berlin
Ia only three miles from ST. Martins, ana,
We may add. being on a more dlrect ilue
north and south, the same Inducements mat
would turn the trade from Salisbury to 81
Martins would hiring II to herlin. Anu,
besides, its business transaotons, heing
only with the Worcester road wQulA suhet'
none OF those prohg bic com licattous winch
might arise in business transactions VITA
Anc Their road over whose line II would run
50 short distance, in eas0 y terminates ar
st Martins.
Davis. charged VITA the murder Of Henry
| Brittiugham, in the recent homicide near
/ VAUDEVILLE, 10 which you made reference
/ some time since has been lodged ~
snow Hill 'sil aud put in irons. Inc eva.
dence constantly accumulGtiug, ~ Is
/ thought, is already miiiciently clear aus
I strong 10 convict him. Tor years DAVIS has
been desperate rough dreaded 10y FRIEND
and foe.
several Improvements arc heing pro
iected, which Will, when completed he'll
transform our hitherto unsightly town mt
one Of beauty and enterprise and wealth
Ii the " powers that be-" will only make "a
the terminus OF the above railroad we
slug ouc pan 1t acne bes.le Join IN the
strain.
Business Is quite cheerful. Mr.. Ian
opens this week, in Dr.. Pitts new store
large stock Of goods. The merchants n
Berlin do big business. IL this, few W
country towns, Of same sire, beat US.
AFoN.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

Messrs. Morrow, Aiken and Seal. and. Ne
far a. can learn, the immemorisl practice
OF the once. II you think II unlawful.
am only surprised that you did not take
your objections TO the panel TO the court,
and get from II legal adjudication Of the
matter. Surely. It is strange that in one
and the same breath you accuse me OF pack
ing the jury and Of not drawing II mysei.
Such charges seem TO answer themfelVea'
do not weld to any one in my apprecia-
tion OF the delicate and important power
entrusted to me in the selection OF iuries.
but In Vindisation of my claim to have ever
exercised II In a conscientious ana careful
manner, I with entire confidence appeal 70
every panel hitherto returned nv me and 70
the fact that they are far superior, 10 all
qualifications which go to make unexcep-
tionable Jurors, TO those selected by the
system in vogue in the State Court.
uIn conclusion, permit me to state shall
communicate copies OF this correspondence
to the Attorney General OF the United
Slater and the Hon. Z. q. Bradford, tho
u. s. Distriot-Iudge.
Very resnectfnlly yours,
JOHN NJ. DUNN,
u, s. Marshal
District Of Delaware.
P.s After prenAring the above letter !
refratned frou sendtDR N because leNpeeieu
you would Law your charges before 49,. IN
torney General las the os.v propeI. a.. ~
since the adjournment OF me Soutt a., IN
Mia N mai vour charges were made. !
confess had not expected that lns,enu .,
~ slinr. your charges before nj superb.
officer where they could DO met you si,in,,
msiioiousiv seek 10 iniure me ny ms ,I.i.iE
your attack through the newspaper Nv, Wl' d,
ont having nv lrefutation 60 along WIN VIM ~;
Rut still less did expect that YOU WIZ ,,e
~ 10 escepe the responsibility Of the pun
iication Of your ISLANDERS by creeping under
tho rnsttsila ~ Newspaper reporter
however you are content to assume ny.
positinn before the public suppose Nv. Nv,
no right 10 complain but DO mean ,a,,ai
you shall not thereby escape you
liability. vnrn
Respectfully. j. w. ~,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22
COIored CitiEens.


MEETING TUESDAY EVENING TO APPOINT
DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL ooEvES-
TON.
The fourth meeting Of colored citizens
10 take steps toward seeding delegates TO
the National Convention Of Colored
Voters, which meets at Washington, Dec.
9th, wss held Tuesday evening, j. T..
Myers, Vice President, In the chair.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev. Fielder Israel, after which the
call OF the Convention was read.
Letters In relation TO Civil Rights were
read from Solomon Cooper, of Dover ;
John Riskey, Of Milford Charles H.
Wilson, Of GEORGETOWN; and Nathaniel
Brinkley, of Camden, Delaware.
Remarks were made by Rev. Filder
Israel, David II. Gustus aEd William II.
Clayton.
On motion a committee Of five was ap.
pointed TO name Ave delegates to the
National Convention.
During the absence OF the committee
remarks were made by Isaac P. Carter.
The committee returned and nomi
mated the following gentlemen
Delegates II. GUstus, Joseph
Myers, l.. P. B. Henry, John W. Layton
and Peter s. Blake.
Alternates-Wm. Il. Colwell, JOIN
Dilahay, Isaac p. Carly, g. D. Rollins
and Benjamin Miles.
A Com nittee of Ways and Means wal
created, and Robert Graves, David II
Gustus, VIM. IL. Colwell, VIM. Clsyto
and Henry Lopez appointed members
the committee.
The Secretary was directed TO place
copy Of the minutes in the hands OF th
ministers OF each Of the colored churche
with the request that they use their eI
deavors to raise money towards the OF
iect of defrayiug the expenses Of the de
egates to the Convention.
Rev. Edward Chippey declined servin
on the Finance Committee through ini
bility.
The meeting adjourned TO meet
Union American Church next Tuesca
evening.
The National Convention will cit
Washington, December t7h, as befo
stated, to memorable Congress for I
passage Of Senator Summers sHppleme
10 the Civil RlRhts Bill.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

A SUBSTITUTE, "A laughable scene
occurred In Court, at New Castle, Tues
day. It seems that party 10 a suit
called the day before, had failed to
ahswer, and Tuesday, Judge Houston
was calling the names Of a numbir OF
witnesses, when a colOred man suddenly
Jumped up and said, "Hello, boss, stop
Such and such a man, mentioning his
name) Is not exactly here. He couldn't
come to day, but he sent me In his place"
The interruption, II is needless to say,
conyulsed Court, jury and spectators
with laughter, and the usual gravity was
laid aside for time and mlrth ruled the
court room for an Idea.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

This talented trageiian, supported by
the charming commediepne Miss Car
lotta, and other artists, will appear In
this city on Thanksgiving evening, con
tinuiug three successive nights, in the
dramatiEed play Of " Daniel Boone, Of
the Pioneers Of Kentucky"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

A FHoNIoUs ASSAULT. Great excite
psnt was. created At Fralands Bombay
Hook, on Sunday night, about Q o'clock,
by the attempted outrage upon a young
white woman named Mary A. Collin, liv-
ing near there, b, a young negro man
named b. Frank johnson. Miss Collins
was alone, Cher brother having left that
ailepoon) and the negro forced an en-
trance after che had gone to bed. She
managed to escape, with her babe, and
ran a half mile In her night clothes Ia
Mr.. Russel's, her nearest neighbor,
where she gave the alarm. The negro,
who lived with MIR. John r. Goldsbo-
Tough, was arrested and sent to Smyrna,
when Esquire Badd committed him "a
Dover lail.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

HIGHFtELD In wlm.1gton on dfth day the
2i;h Inst, L's4.e D.. witn uf Benz llighheld.
ia the 9Th year ll her i-se.
Relatives and ifiop Is ui iN' family are respect
fully invited % attend 40" funeral from the resi-
dchec Nf her hu. band. 7ll WOlastou street. on
seventh .dny. 21nd. 20 leave the house at Q q. m.
BOYD In this city. on tho l0,h instant. sallie
G.. daughter Of Dr. john Boyd. OF Cheste<
county, PA
GALLAGHER. On tho morning of the 18th inst.
Margarut, wife Of Daniel Gallagher IN the 24ih
year ct her age
WOOD. On Monday. tho i7t inst, Rebeeea 2,
daughtero J"hu aud Rachel Wood, 10 the 2ith
year NJ her age.
MICHIGAN. On tho l5th instant. samus
MeglNgln
HUDSON On the l5th Instant. O. W. Hudson
aged . years
BRINE, -0u fA. evening Of the 18Th instant.
Mary Biruic, iu tte itA year of hor age.
MrNAN. On ihe evening ot the 10th inst. Elvs
! nayi,, iufi.nt daush'er uf Jphn aud Helen
! MeNay
McGEENEY AT osicf swn. GA the l9th Instant.
| Francis b. Mr6eury,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

DAMAeEs.-A case Of claim for DANA
ges against the Penn. & Delaware X. X,
was decided in Chester county court last
week by an award Of 49, to the estate
Of the late David Scott. through whose
farm, 10 Salisbury and East FalioW held
townships. the railroad pissed.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

FATAL AccIDEST.-James Dilworth,
Jr., son of James DilwOrth, ST., OF Fair
Vile, Chester county, while walking
Thursday afternoon on the track OF the
Philadelphia " Baltimore Central RAN
road, near that station, was struck BY a
train and Instantly killed. The deceased
was quite deaf, II stoue mason by trade,
and leaves a wife ana several children.