davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01
MECHANICAL DISEASES.

Persons engaged in paints and minerals, sucl
MS plumbers, iype-scttcrs, gold-bcaters and
miners, as they advance in lie, are subject Il
paralysis OF the bowels TO guard against THIS
take II dose OF WALKER'S VINEGAR BIrrnBs occa
SlOnaly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01
FoRTIgY TIRE BODY AGAINST DISEASE
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,

by purifying all the fluids with VINEGAR IT
TIERS. No epidemic can take hold OF The system
inns INrn.nrnnl.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01

TERMS.
- par aunUD, in mirance, ioiM oil GhrOm0S
Free
For Fifty Cents Extra, the chrOmos VIII be
sent, mounted, vanished, and prepaid By
mail.
The Aidiae Will, hereafter, be Obtanable only
by subscription. There VIII be no reduced or
club rate cash for subscriptions must be sent
TO the publishers direct, or handed to the local
canyasser, without responsibility 10 the pub
fishers, except In cases where the certificate Is
given, bearing the fac-simile signature of
James sutton a. co.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
Any person wishing 20 act permanently as n
local canvasser VIII receive full and prompt IN
formation by applying TO
JAMES SUTTON & CO., Publishers,
Oct2sdtf. % Maiden Lane, New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01

THE Purcst ana sweetest Cod-Livcr Oh IS
Hazard and Caswell's, made on the sea shore,
from fresh. selrctcl lNcrs, 10y CasWcll Hazard
a CO., New York 1t Is absolutely pure and
sweet Patients who nave once taken II prefer
II to all others. Physicians have decided II SUI
pcrOr 90 any OF the other oils In market.
u2gdNMIW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01
VINEGAR BITTERS.

VINEGAR BITTERs.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
FREE FROM ALCOHOL.
DIR. j. WALKERs CAIIFoRNIA VINEGAR BITTEGs
are n purely vegetable preparations, made
chiefly from the native herbs found ON the low.
cr ranges Of the sierra Nevada mountains OF
California, the,mcdlcinal properties of which are
extracted thcrcfrOm without inc use OF Alconol.
The question is almost daily asked, "Whal IS
the cause OF the unparalleled success OF VINE
GAR BITTERs ?".Our answer Is That they remove
the case OF disease. and the patient RECEIVERS
his health. They are the great blood purifier
and n life-givlng principle, pel1crt RenONalOr
and inVlgorator of the system Never before
In the history Of the world has n medicine Decn
colnnoundcd possessing the remarkable quail
ties of VISEGAR BIrrEHs IN healing the sick oI
any disease man is lcir TO-. They are a gentle
Purgativc rs wen as Tonic, relieving Conges,
tlOn or Inflammation of the Liver and NiSccral
organs or bilious Diseases.
DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BIrrERS
act on all these cases in a singular manner
ny purifying the Blood they remove the cause,
and by resolving away the eucctSOl the lhlliliil-
nation dhc tuDcrcuar dcposits) the anccted
parts receive health, and a permanent cure ~
effected
IFMEN WILL ENJOY GOOD HEALTH,
LOT ItVTItng "A medicine.
and avoid the lIsc OF alcoholic stimulants IN
every form.
GRATEFUL THOUSANDS
proclaim VINEGAR BITTERs the most wonderful
invigorant that ever sustained the sinking sys-
TEN.
NO PERSON CAN TAKE THESE BITTERs
according to directions ana remain long UNI
well, provided their bones are not destroyed by
mineral poison or other means, and vital organs
wasted beyond repair.
BllfIOU :, REMITTENT,AND INTERMITTENT
FENERS
which are so prevalent in the valleys OF our
great rivers throughout the United states.
esp. clally those of the Mississippi ohio, Mis-
sour. Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland. ArkaH-
saS, Red Colorado, Bral0s Rio Grandc, Pearl,
Alabama, Mobile, savannah, Roanoke, James.
and many others, with their vast tributaries,
throughout our entire country during the
summer and Autumn, and remarkably 81 dur
ing seasons OF unusual heat and drNnCss, are
Invariably accompanied 10y extensive derangc-
mcnts OF the stomach and liver, and other alb
domlnal vlsccra. In their treatment, purga-
tive, cXcrtlng Il powerful influence upon these
L. la4s IN Ia 4
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01
NEWARK, y. D., Sept. Goth, 1873
Messrs. JAMES SUTTON 4 Co.


color OF your chr0mOs. They are wonderfully
successful representations by mechanical pro-
cess Of the original paintings:
Very respectfully,
(Slgned) TIiOS. MORAN.
These chromos are In every sense American.
They are by an original American process, with
material OF American manufacture, rom de-
signs of American scenery by an American
painter, and presented to subscribers to the
iirst successful American Art journal. II no
better because of all this, they Will certainly
possess an interest no foreign production can
Inspire, and neither are they any the worse II
by reason OF peculiar facilities OF production
they cost the publishers only n tribe. while
equal in every respect TO other chromos mat
are sold slngly for double the subscription
price OF ThG Iidine. Persons OF taste Will prize
these pictures for themselYes-not for the price
they did or did not cost, and Will appreciate the
enterprise that renders their distribution pos
sible.
II any subscriber should indicate preference
| for figure subject, the publishers VIII send
"IhoughtS OF Home n new and beautiful
| chrome II 20 inches, representing little
| Italian exile whose speaking eyes Detray the
| longings of his heart.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01

DHINTING.- Thinking Pearl Press.
New and valuable invention. Every buS-
ness man should have one. Presses and outfits
from $40 upwards. Send stamp for Catalogue Of
Presses, Type, cuts, etc. GOLDlNG co.. II
KilDy street, Boston, aug23d&WOlh.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01

"Gol OF Peace, whose Spirit MI,
All the echo OF our hllls;
All the murmur Of our rills,
Now the storm Is DER.
Oh let frecmcn hc our sons,
Aud LET mture MashingtonS
Rise 10 lead their valiant ones,
TIN Wars more"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
AUD lang $yn,.

boM NILMISdToE TO REHoBoTH, AND BY cARRIA aE
ALL THE WAY
EThat railroads have not entirely superseded the
b lfashoned mode OF travel by private convey
poe for long distances is Gpily illustrated by
u case of some gentlemen of this city. At
H. season OF the year tho rold5 are in excel
BIT condition, and travel by carriage is Tar
lore pleasant than amid the clouds of dust
hich arc lifted by the train AZ it whirls along
ser the iron rails.
IOn Thursday evening last, Mr.. r. Robin
bI, accompanied by Mr. Belt, both Of Wilmington
n followed by another carriage with colored
liver, left this city for RehobOth Beach, inten-
BIZ to drive all tho way through. but travelling
bly during the night to avoid the heat of the
III The first night they reached Dover. having
Ayelled 80 miles. The next evening they gai,i
j k the road for Rehoboth. arriving there on
4iurday morning IN fine condition. They
I ssod their way during the night and travelled
5ir miles on tue wrong road 30 that the dis
pee made that night was 81 miles, Ithe distance
i Rlhoboth being 81 miles Tneir horses did
81 reem at all jldad.
Such trips az these are very frequently made
AVA the Peuinsula. We recolect that only
Aout year ago a gentleman started from
Abarlcstown, in Cecil county, for Kent Island.
Byeiug by night with one horse to family
Alnage, and the first night travelled over GO
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22

Rev. Father Henry Meyers. pastor OF st. Vim
cents Catholic Church, Baltimore, died there
yesterday.
Collector Prettyman has removed to his new
office in the Clayton House, and is fitted up for
business there.
Ex-Gov. Colby, of New Hampshire, died at
Concord, Sunday night, after several months
sickness, aged 80,
Rev. Dr. Quinzburg, a Hebrew divine of Dos
ton, died there on Sunday, aged 6l. He had
been ill several weeks.
One of II. A. Weldy & Co.'s powder mills,
near Tamaqua, Pa, exploded yesterday with a
severe shock. which was felt for several miles,
and Samuel Miller, resident of Tamaqua, was
instantly killed.
passenger train, near Bristol, Rhode Is
land yesterday, ran into herd Of cattle which
threw the engine and one car from the track, and
killed the engineer. Rufus Shippen. None Of
the passengers were injured.
destructive fire occurred on Sunday in jack
son. Tennessee. causing loss estimated from
SIS 900 to $4,000, and burning among other
buildings tho post-office and the building of the
Wing and Tribune newspaper.
The State Department at Washington after
review of the case of Carl Vogt, the alleged Bel
gian murderer, whose trial has been going on
for some time past in New York, is said to have
decided not to issue a warrant for his extradit-
ion. This will give Vogt his liberty when noti-
fcation of this decision is sent the United States
Commissioner in New York, by whom the pris-
oner ia held,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
NIore DIscIasnres

D. At NEWARK, N. L.. FROM DEC 1872, TO JUNE,
1873.
Mr., Pennypacker tolegraphed to West Ches-
u, yesterday, from Newark, N. j., that he had
Hecoyered tho boarding place Of Goss, in that
Nv. Ills statements is as follows:
"Mr A. c. Wilson, alias W s. Goss. board
j i'll Newark from December to June 9Th, 1873.
zrom there he went to Philadelphia and by ap-
'piutment was joined by Udderzuok. Thus he
i traced from Cooperstown to the scene OF the
4uder found at Newark a coat and pair of
7ants longing to Wilson.
The pants resembled those in Goss's phot o.
Efnph. takan before tho fire. found the man
lo sold the shirt that was found in the grave
Il Penuingtanvile, and the man who half soled
/ be CATERS which were found in the grave also. !"
.lhe arrest OF Rhodes, the brother-in-law of
D deH0Ok, has been procured by Joseph Per-
ale E-q, Of West Chester who 10 Udderzook's
'Dunse
The West Chester Record has been interview
lg tdder2o0k's father. He lives in Chester
'onnty, near Hoods Station, on the West Ches-
er raihoa William Eachus Undertook, the
prAuner ia his second son, born in 1884. His
\ lie, (the prisoners mother has not lived with
Der husband for thirteen years, and he had not
yen William for nineteen years. He therefore
j not seem 30 much distressed about them,
lrd feared William was guilty.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
nInnircsro ro,ynscni.

~ INrEGvIEws PREsIDENr HINCKLEY ABOU r hip
rING PEACuEs-REP0Rr OF HIS INrEkvIEw.
Samuel Townsend is out in another manifesto,
Aaying interviewed President IIiuckley, of the
4, W. II b Il r., with three OF the members Of
j. committee on Transportation, appointed by
lie Peninsula Peach Growers Association, and
e publishes tho following as the result of his
hteryiew:
lie said he could not afford to carry for loss
han last year; that before the new tax law went
|hto effect he had paid ON the first day of jan
barry half of this years tax as per old bill; that
b. present peach crop was short, the 81 57 tax
Der car load would not, on what probably would be-
snpped amount to as much as last year by sew
el or eight thousand dollars, and this amount
b. would have TO get out OF some other articles
ef freight but that next year his State tax would
b. lower, and he therefore wonld lower the
ifeight AS to the article on accidental delays
b. said frankly that after he had been made pay
fiD 900 damages in the old peach lawsuits at
Dover he drew up. and, on consultation with an
Ahle lawyer, fixed ON this article of accidental
aClay to relieve the company from similar law
butts, but that il he broke or mashed car with
iru't in it, Injured the fruit in the car in any
Nay, he would pay for it that he would employ
ahe best men, and run the trains the best they
kHew how to try and give general satisfaction TO
pic peach grower and shipper, and connect at
Hlay's Ferry with the z. O, II. Co., at any hour
possible that the Committee and the T. U. Il.
II agreed on for the connection, and further,
Rheuever person preferred, he would assume
lli risks and arrive at fixed time, by charging
b increase of 80 per cent freight, to cover all
Damages he might incur. In regard to tliea $25
edyance to secure cars, this money in the opln,
lOn Of the Committee. should in all cases be paid
Pack to the bona fl fe peach grower and shipper,
NJ ether he exhausts at $3.50 per trip, per car
f the s25 or not, and that R. II. agents should
report any shipper who was taking undue advan
tage by holding more cars than he could posi-
py load having given consideration to tho va,
fletles planted, as there are many more plantec
" some kinds than others, and a person char
tering cars has to keep these increased gluts il
Niewn
lie now advises all peach growers to sign Mr.
l9s application papers for cars, and says thai
ele Is endeayorlng to arrange for definite tune
qor the arrival of cars in New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
ReIIOb0th.

The cottage of Jos. P. Comegys, Esq, ,at Re-
hoboth City, is approaching complt tion
DIR. Knowles, the enterprising publisher of
the Lewes Light, has been issuing, during the
camp-meeting, a neat sheet, called the Rehoboh
Record
Hon. n. b. Smithers, and George v. Massey,
ESQ. OF Dover, arrived at Lewes on "wednesday.
They sailed out to the Breakwater Light, where
they enjoyed few days fishing.
Capt. Williams. blew up the wreck of the
brig James Hull on Wednesday last, which lay
on Rehoboth Beach above the Surf House. A
keg of 25 pounds of powder. was placed in the
hole and the explosion was effected by battery
on shore.
"A drowned man was picked up along the
Beach, on Monday last. The man was supposed
to be one of the sailors that was drowned on the
wrecked ship near the Inlet April last. He was
very much disfigured and looked as though he
had been in the water long time.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
New Castle items.
[norreapondenls ri the commeroIal.

Correspondence II the Commercially
SICKNESS AMONG THE oHII.DREN-TuE CRIB FOR THE
PIERS. 8. EXCLUSION.
Nav CASTLE July %.
IL appears to be very unhealthy for the chill
dren here this summer, or whether there are
more children to be sick, or more sickness for
the children, we can hardly say which, but are
inclined to believe it is. Two colored children
died here yesterday. The doctors said it was
cholera infantum.
The new crib, for the new pier, being built by
our worthy Uncle Samuel, is the talk OF the town.
Its obstinacy and perverseness in sticking on
the sand bar, in defiance of all efforts to remove
il, is as astonishing as II Is provoking, and we
greatly fear that one of the managers has been
set back, 10 his religious principles about ten
years, at least. An attempt was to have been
made yesterday to get this log-tub raised by the
use of lighters, but only one of those scows ar
rived and delay is caused in waiting for others.
You will soon hear OF its successful removal and
its sinking into position. Be 1t 30.
Our town with all its rapid improvements and
rapid prospects, is not always void OF its little
trials and troubles. At the corner of Orange and
Chestnut streets there is fire plug. The plug
in itself is all right but OF what we complain is
the flooding of Chestnut street, and the pike
crossing, by the careless management OF the
plug We appeal to the town Commissioners
for redress. and if not granted war will be car
ried into Africa. -,
Our NJ. e. Sunday School, IKE other senslDle
folks believe in recreation, and enjoying the
pure country air occasionally. Being penned
up in the hot walls of the town is not either
haalthy or pleasant, it true. The Major Rfy-
bold Of the line between Salem and Philadelphia
touched at our docks this morning and conveyed
this party to Pennsgrove. They will return on
the same steamer this evening, highly benefited
by their excursion.
Our Battery, too, is an institution worthy of
mention It ia there where our lads and lasses
stroll and make love- and not only these youths,
- j.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22

ANOTHER EARLY TRAIN ON THE W. & w. r. r.
Quite recently. yesterday probably. an extra
train was put upon the w. & W. II. r.. It runs
no further, however, than Falkland Brandy
wine Springs) and makes the distance in about
25 minutes Yesterday morning, a detention
was caused by dsarrangement of the machin-
cry, and the tr in was delayed I've minutes in
reaching the Wilmington depot. The motive
power by which this train is moved is applied in
a somewhat different manner from the usual
method, and the machinery will not bear too
much tension. 1t is stronger in some parts than
others, and we understand that on the way in.
yesterday, some of it CT eaked considerably. New
power was then applied, and under it the train
came thnndering along at rapid raIe. This
far the train has been well patronized, and the
car has been full, but We undeIs stand the ride is
too early and irksome for some OF the patty and
they propose to wait for the next train. Others
say the train must not be withdrawn and they
propose to tight it out on this line all summer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
Philadelphia Topics.

The ohio makes her trial trip, to-day.
There were AS deaths last week. a decrease
oi % ON the previous week.
"A fire broke out in Bennett & Sons Indus
aFial works. Sunday night, causing severe loss.
1t is suggested that the street railroad COM.
panles put propeller fans in their cars during
the heated term.
"A young married woman gave birth to
poy, one afternoon, last week, after she had ta-
Ken seat on the steps of the Northern Liber-
les banks. The babe died before proper medi-
cal aid was obtained.
The papers justly boast of Philadelphia 8
growing commerce, but the Captain of the
11le1mshlp Artos. from Liverpool, complains that
lo m mas been detained in port fifteen days, dis
cnargng cargo, on account OF insufficient wharf
accommodations.
The four story house and store, No. S0l
ihe street showed signs of coming down with
a = crash, on Satnrday-the front wall cracking,
.ae . plate glass in the bulk window breaking in,
shu the foundation giving way. The family
'AoNed out, and the house will be pulled down
al, me crop reports from Arkansas, Miss sissippi,
~ anu North Alabama are favorable. In MISSISSIPPI
p 'here are complaints of want OF rain.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22

At the Long Branch races yesterday there was
a large attendance and the track was in excel
lent condition. In the first race steeple hand
leap for all ages, about three miles over fair
hunting course, George West was the winner in
6 50, beating Victor Hugo. The second race. a
one-mile dash, was won by Saxon in 4SS4
Scratch second, Nettie Morton third, Vanderbilt
fourth. The third race, a two-mile dash, was
won by Tom Bowling, in 8 42, beating Stewards
Chief second. The fourth race, 11z miles, was
won by Galitzin, in 2.451l, Galway being second
The fifth race was won by Survivor, 46, beating
Aerolite. There are to be three days of races al
Long Branch, beginning Aug. %.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
The anpuign.

DEMOCRATIC MEET1Na-ExtouT1vE caMMIrEE APP
POINTED.
At an adjourned meeting of the Democracy,
at their hoad quarters last evening, the Commit
tee appointed for that purpose, reported the
following board of officers and a Ward Executive
President, H. B. McIntire.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
First Ward James A. PUNK ett.
Second Ward, Robert H. Taylor.
Third Ward, James Clark
Fourth Ward, James p. Hayes.
Fifth Ward William Hanna.
Sixth Ward, Hanson HaIman.
Seventh Ward. James Park Postlos.
Eighth Ward George W. Chaytor, NJ. d,
Ninth ward, John McSorley.
Tenth Ward, John Guthrie.
WARD COMMITTEES
First Ward-James McManus. Jacob Butz,
Christian Weber, G.. II. Kiesel Ralph Mccall
Second Ward-I Frederick Bush, John Mea-
ley, John McClain, William Bareford, Joseph
Bradford.
Third Ward-Thomas D. Gibson, Augustus
Bckta, H. +. Finegan, Edward Parker, James
O'Neil.
Fourth Ward-WesIey Hickman, Lewis O.
Springer, John J. Toner, John McCloskey, John
Fullmer.
Fifth Ward-Charles ]. Campbell, N. B. Gull
bert, William FL. Brisbane, Jacob DeWolf. j. J..
Breene.
Sixth Ward-George W. Hepborn, Howard o.
Moore. Frank Sweatman, William Bleyer, John
II. Forrest
Seventh ward-D Taylor Bradford. Frank P.
Laokey, Henry s. Truitt, Albert Thatcher, ].
Mier.
Eighth Ward-George @. Ward Edwin F. Nor
row, James Kennedy, Samuel b. Springer, A. d.
Chaytor.
Ninth Ward-Willam Morrow, William Patter-
son, Joseph Chamberlain, James Walker, Aaron
Beae.
Tenth Ward-Dennis j. Mention, John Ruth.
Miles Burke, David Hughes, Robert Cottingham.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
Chester Notes.

Amos Ritchie, youth employed ct Roach's
ship-yard, became dizzy while at work on the
Colon and falling through hatchway was killed.
Commodore Eyre has just had built a yacht
white Wing to John s. Morton.
Bishop Wood has appointed Thomas McGlynn
to take charge of the new Catholic parish of
South Chester The death of Father Kelley in
the surf at Atlantic City created a vacancy there.
Mr. Walter of the Republican,, has gone to
Napa Nav
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22

We have letter from Rev. d. @. Ridgway, OF
ilford, who, with Rev. Thos. L. Poulson. of
4timore, sailed from New York, on June 25th,
the steamship Neuada, for England, to attend
10 great Temperance Conference at London.
heir steamer sighted land at 4.45 o'clock, on
lturday July 5h. Both the gentlemen named
prp 1uii @ we'll
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22
The Clayton HEouse
ARRIVALS UP TO 1.sO PM. TO-DAY

ARRIVALS UP TO 1.S0 Pm, TO-DAY
George H Bates City.
George Thompson, Phila.
II. W. Morrow, Virginia,
Il. French, Cleveland Ohio.
Henry Lawson. West Chester. Pa
John Nix, N. Y.
III. Hayes, Dover.
Chas. Foster, Phila,
George F. Smith, e
II. r. Pickels, City.
f. Fl. Fuller, N. Y.
A F Cassel, Marietta. Pa.
] Olmster & VT, Washington.
Jas M Rowan, N. Y.
Robt NJ. Clare New Brunswick.
W Kiuch, Phila.
+ V Robinson,
II O Robinson. City.
+ G Massey, West Chester.
f L Gilpin, City.
Geo Lendrem, Phila.
r p Barton Winchester, Va.
Geo Fl Root, BALTIC.
r p Smith,
Thomas Lones, Virginia.
@ Green wife and daughter, Delaware.
II Harvey Smith, Philadelphia. 49,
Jno r Holt, City.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22

The Baltimore Club beat the Athletics in Phil
adelphia, yesterday IL to IL.
In Newark Sunday night, ]. H. Perry's paten
leather ma nnufactory was destroyed, the loss be-
ing 1000, and the insurance 800 600.
A fire on the premises of the Providence,
(Rhode Island) Iron Company, yesterday, par
TALLY destroyed their store rooms, which were
flled with nails. and caused a loss of $23 900,
which is covered by insurance.
A Campbell Goss, who was arrested on Sunday
in Baltimore in connection with the Udderzook-
Goss conspiracy case gave bail yesterday in $40 :
OOO and was released from custody. $25 600
bail was at first demanded, but the court after
wards reduced it.
At Camden, near McKeesport, Pa, on Satur
day night, In bar-room quarrel, Thomas Glib
son knocked down and jumped upon John
Ooughley, crushing in several ribs and inhieting
fatal injuries Gibson escaped and Coughley &
death is imminent.
Eight deaths occurred at Louisiana, Missouri.
Sunday night, and quite an excitement prevails
there. The cholera is announced in other towns
in the interior of Missouri One death from
cholera is reported from Columbus, Ohio, q life
convict in the State penitentiary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22

MIoGIGB-TO HUUSBKEBPERS -Good prices
~ paid for cast on clothing. boots aud shoes.
mend all kinds of glass ard china both with rlvet
aud fine water cement and different other ieles.
read your p anet and tell you great knowledge
in sixteen different out stiOns Ali about what will
other things guard you through life, and tell you
the color of the hair end the age OF the person you
will marry, and all things hat will ppen to you
all your life. 4 Terms, 81. don't want To deceive
HnyDody. No. bC6 WALNUT STREET.
jy22-ll' wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-22

Mr.. N w. Gnokn thinks we did him an injns-
tice in our structures ON the management OF af-
fairs at this depot yesterday. He says there was
a card upon the Port Deposit car, and We accept
his word for 1t, though we did not see ii. II we
efn. 1--WE are always ready TO acknowledge II, be-
lieving this to be both honorable and Just.