davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-31
EDUCATIONAL.

NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
The Board of School Examiners of jackson
County, Ohio, will hold regular meetings for the
examination of Teachers, at Jackson, on the
LAST FRIDAY IN EVERY MONTH.
Examinations will begin at 10 o'clock, A. M.
on the first day of each session, and continue
from day to day if necessary.
Applicants not known to the Board must pro-
duce testimonials of good moral character. Ger
tificates will only be granted at a regular meet
ing, and will, in no case be either antedated, OF
postdated.
Dec l5,'70-tf J. W. LONGBON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-31
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Stations marked thus (*) are flag stations and
trains will stop when SignAied TO do SO.
w. w. PEABODY, Master Transp.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-31
RAILROADS,
FARTETTA AND CINCINNATI
R a HI R % n ID


Mail Train leaves Mail.Tr
Cincinnati .......7 3jam Marietta ...........
Ar ChilIicotheH Ii 30am Ar Hanl1en ...
~ Hamdcn..- ..-l2 55pm - Chillicothe
@ Marietta. 4 I0fm &C Cincinnati
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-31

TOLUMBUs AND HOOKING VALLEY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-31
KING o8 the RIooD

THE MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER OF THE
BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-31

GE% % %physSM M ogas ana P%iHg p
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28


The driving park at 81. Paul, MINI. b,
was the scene Of au extraordinary trot 80
Mr.. Martin Delaney matching his sorTel
mare, Il small full-blOOded Morgan, TO
trot two hundred miles M forty-eight
hours Tor the small stake of $500. The
St. Paul Press says:
The trot was commenced yesterday al
twenty minutes past 4 a. M, MIR. Cum
mings holding the ribbons. The mare
started out at the rate of more than ten
miles an hour. AT five minutes past ten
she had completed the first fifty miles,
making il in some i've hours and forty
five minutes. She was then given rest
of three hours and a half, and was
started at half past one on the second
fifty miles. Al hslf-past seven she had
completed il, having made the first hun
died miles IN fifteen hours, which leaves
thirty-thrce hours for the completion Of
the other hundred. She made the lasl
mile Of her first hundred yesterday the
fastest OF any-tive and one-half minutes
Those who Witnessed the feat say that
the mare showed no sign of fatigue
never sweat hair, and trotted of 10 the
stable to feed at the end Of her day's
labor IA bTiskly as though she had just
come from the barn.
On Ihursda, morning wheu taken Oui
Of the BAN at five o'clock to complete
the trot, she seemed little sore at arst
but soon warmed up and commenced hel
days work with wonderful ease. Al tel
"'ciOck she had completed thirty.Onl
miles, aud was withdrawn until fou
miuutes past IL p. M. After this rest,
III which she manifested no signs OF
wcnriness, she made her next seven miles
in one hour aud two minutes. No painf
were taken to keep Il regular account ol
her rate Of speed, but in general terms il
averaged through the day about six min
utes aud i've aud one half seconds Eel
mile for the first fifty miles, and sever
minutes and two and one-haif seconds
for the second fifty miles. After the resi-
given The mare-from seven until MIN
O'Clock IN the eveniDg-all parties on thl
ground saw that she would make her 2OC
miles easily. She pursued her even gait,
and u few minutes past one O'Clock In thl
morning completed the race, making hel
last mile In niue minutes and thlrty-ont
seconds. Thus she won the wager, and
In three hours less than the time giger
her. She trotted oil the track seeming !
UNCONSCIOUS Of the marvel sha had per
formed,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

Mr.. W. J. KOuntz, who has published the
daily MOrainq MaH in Pittsburg has packed
up bag and baggage and moved across the
river 10 Allegheny city, where he continues
his paper ~ the Allegheny EptaiHg MaiL
lie always published very good paper
aud VIC wish him abundant success in his
new enterprise.
The Newark IN. - EpeRing Courier, one
OF the best papers published anywhere, Gu
tered, on Wednesday last, on the eighth
year Vi its existence. A bright, useful and
prosperous existence 1t has been. May 1t
long continue.
The Philadelphia Herald appeared last
evening with the announcement Of the re
tirement Of Mr.. Dennis +. Dealy, who, for
more than three years, has been its editor
aud proprietor. He has certainly made IL a
better paper than It ever WAS before, and
placed It on more solid basis Of prosperity.
He gives it up en- soeount Of long continued
aud increasing i'll health. The new pro,
prietors are q. W. BArnhart and W. b.
HazeltOn, who announce that hereafter the
paper Will be independent in politics. They
have put new aud handsome head IN tie
paper, aud inside some changes In its make
up. II has always been one Of the best oil
penny papers, and we wish 1t eOntinuano,
Of the prosperity it has enjoyed under Nj.
/ DeAly's management.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28


Connect rut li- mk u a step backward
in the matter of usury, aud , : er bDN =
repealed all usury laws year ago, It's
legislature has Just enacted new one
making the rate Of interest per cent.
We have known for some tune that this
Was probable, and know also the reason
OF the clamor which has resulted In this
retrograde movement. A great many
capitalists IN that STATE prevented BY the
old laws from obtaining market rates for
their money, had invested Il In The West
ern and other States where a higher rate
was legally obtainsble. The tendency Of
the repeal OF the laws was To secure the
gradual return Of this capital to Gomez
tient, but Of course such withdrawal of
capital from one place aud reinvestmeut
Of ii at another was slow process, and
meanwhile the artificial and unnatural
scarcity of capital in the State, caused by
the old laws, when the restraint Of these
avs wasIremoved forced the interest up.
Some inconvenience aud distress was
Inevitable under such state Of Affairs,
and the people not having the patience to
endure the temporary burden, clamored
for new usury law. which the Legisla'
lure has now given them. They have
simply postponed the inevitable, and the
troubles they have lacked the courage to
endure, will yet come upon them. usury
avs are monstroslties, and they will ul-
timately disappear from the statute
hooks Of every enlightened State.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28
Wilmington tue chief Iron ship
butIdiug civ.


We print elsew here an extract from an
article in New Orleans paper on the
subject of iron ships, in which allusion
is made TO the shipbnilding cities in the
order of their Importance as shipbuildine
centres, /. T., WILM INGTUN, Chester, Fhila-
delphia. IN Pennsylvania papers this
order IL invariably reversed, and not in
frequently all mention of Wilmington IL
Omitted, though il is the home of this
industry on this side Of the Atlantic, aud
its yards have turned out more iron mtr-
chant ships than those Of Chester and
Philadelphia combined, with all others in
America Joined to them. The petty
local Jealousy, which leads papers pro-
Tossing to be animated by patriotic de
sirt for restoration Of ocean commerce
70 American built ships, is simply con-
temptible.
The New Orleans Times if fully quoted
makes singular error in referring to hut
TWO Delaware built ships sailing from
that pert. Let 1t so down to the wharyes
and enter the engine rooms Of the many
.tea mers plyiug between New Orleans
and the Gulf ports in Texas aud Mexico,
md Il viii Ind the name of a Whining
tou builder on every one of them. With
possibly one % Two exceptions, every iron
steamship in the Gulf was built in Will
mington. They are not exactly Delaware
built, they are Christiana built, and The
Christiana yet ia entitled to the distinc-
ton VI being called The Clyde VI America
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

Tiare IL a sd,al aud orotfreiuV de-.
orsas.. II, m. ,rn,l,,r NJ d..il.- fro,n tb,.
dise.s. col,.d a.. choi,,, which has
cr.yoiisa e,r so,o. ,i,o. ,,i,,, c,,.l rasults
il, Nashyil.. N,rtl5s .,,l other Mise.
slnui valley ci,i.s Hmm. arc many nu.i
evc.il.nt r..so,,s far ,Ior,ti,. if u..
ais..ss So c,l.d is ,...iv th, choiors
and ~. hali.v, 1, T. ,bs almost uniy.rsal
,ripion ,f th,-r h..t i,,f,,u.,l tina, ib.
rs,L Asiotir ch,l,,. ma. r.t m.le,i.a Al.
pearauce in mi. conutry Al au. Tbis
much sbould he known in order To nrc.
vent thar manic which sdlos must peo,le
on the spproscI, or n.s.IleBe.. nrodurlpu
a pervnus pros,r,tion which pr.f.,rrs the
WAY for disease
But the I.eopl. should egcN whore e,-o
rocnpniz,. IT,. f,ct that % disease OF tAe
bowols. irost trohal.S copiseiouf. nna
r.,r,iri, ,..., fatr'. .. now rr.v.lirp
10 nitr, ~ >, ani SQUAT tl.t- O .-raec lu.
| ., 'f,s us isjaIjy, tbs u common vita
lrto.lrs, -.Gt it mosl aluunds Zoo tht
,itly ana squahd localities Of cities, aud
IL invited, IT not produced. by impruleuc,
IN diet. With thu state Of tb.sgs exist
ing, itis obvious that il specially be.
hooyes municipal authorities To excrcis,
unusual vigilance in enforcing sanitary
regulations aud securing cleanliness o
streets, courts and alleys, while a pia
lent regard for Themselves and duty &,
their ueislbors. demands Of the propl,
abstinence from uiiipe fruits and veg
..,,les oranv thing Whichtend. to the pro
iuclon of howell complaints.
OF .ur own city We can sreak nor
specifically. Inc authorities should SCI
that there il no delay or failure 10 III,
nerformapee of the contracts for the r.
naval of ,rarhap. W.c,usidcr mis- mr..
.min.,tiy the most impor,ant or sapit.r
measures bsrs. hut the civ is nv IL,
means an c,.sp,vs. II ought 10 he. Tber
are ouite 81 number of very lonl gutter.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

a writer in the New Orleans Times
thus discuurscs
" Alter much thought upon the subject,
our ship builders ON this side ct the At
mltic have concluded to 20 entrgelically
INTO the building OF iron ships. The bel
aware river is the scene where this de-
termination has assumed It's most practi-
cal and promising shape. In the shipyards
nt Wilmington, Chester and Philadelphia
the sound Of the busy hammer is now
heard, and with their musical din the
hope Of ultimately recovering our portion
Of the worlds carrying trade revives.
There are now five yards ON the Del
aware where iron ships are in process of
construction, and what With the album
dauce of materials, superiority Of model,
and the labor saving inventions brought
there into practical application, the hone
Is entertained OF eventually rivaling, II
moi dislancng, the famous irou ships of
the clyde. Between 10000 and $4,000
tons of iron ships are now in process OF
construction on the Delaware, and the
probabilities are that The nEinhcr Of tons
will annually increase, Those thus far
turned ont have given entire satisfaction.
We have a sample Of these Della
ware hnilt steamers in the New Orleai :.
now trading between New York and this
pOrt, ami TWO splendid ships Of a line
tue Pennsylvania and Ohio-tO rnn be-
tween Philadelphia aud Liverpool have
recently been completed. Our hopes
-OiHt proudly 90 the llciaWarpH
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28


Forty six days Of mcessant rain has
about swamped Arkansas.
Washington also Is To have free excur-
sions for It's poor children.
The Resolutes defeated the Mutual, at
New York Wednesday, too
Mr. Chew, chiel clerk of the State De-
partment, is dangerously IN III Washing
ton.
Charles Grove, aged II, was drowned
while bathing in the CHARLES river. ugm
Boston, on Tuesday.
One brakeman was killed and another
wounded by a collision ON The y. g..
Central Railroad Tues day.
The third championship game between
the Philadelphia aud Washington club.
was p aged al Washington Tsrsday, Anl
Won l., the Philadelphia % 100.
Clayton McAliclsr', ol Philadelphia,
the moment he irrrivrG intelligence 81
his reinstatement as Assistant tuwu,a-
-ioner of the Vienna Exposition t-iguud.
Alien Smith, IN old Frcmo-"n did
suddenly in Lancaster, y H.. W,du, -das
morning, aged -. lie was Older I
1872 and lived in Lancaster hvatiy 60
years.
Captain Mahion larll,y, formerly Co..
temal Revenue Collector loi the Firh
Pennsylvania District. died ii noyts-
town on Monday Of heuorrh4ra nf th'
lungs.
The directors ol toe { uuu iaru.
Railroad, alta n4rt'us co. E".t,u M,d.,.
| day. adupttd rc-'iit.ohS OF Io.l,t loliii-
decease Vi Oahva An..a anH iora"e b.
| CLARK.
The mtii huildin. OF tilr bat itctHr, oI
| bthruek, fuilci ~ Co, 90 Mdlic'cWT
y. y, was neatly destroyed 10y itl Wed
ucsday iuOinhg. Tie lus- B., estimate
al over $4,000.
The Alden Type Setting snd Dstub
utng Machine Company tnecls Wei,
sold NJ auction in New York, Nrdnt sday
for 300. The inventor is said TO hay
sunk at least SjOO,OUO.
The sixth game Of the billiard tuurna
mont in New York, was played Wrdn, 4.
dsS afternoon hrlween Maurice DAILY az,
Cyri.le Dion. DAILY Won an tie 81
inning, Dion having scored 100.
A Gre in Thomas Jackson iopowalk
at Reading, 1ucsdsy, DESTROYED u
main building, coal she'd aud about hal
the ropewalk 1t was caused by =ponta
neous combustion. Loss $40 OOn.
In the L. s. Court at Providence. r. 1.
Tuesday, Joseph Perry, of New YORK.
who had pleaded guilty to perjury ia tn
Jumel viii case, was sentenced TO fou
years imprisonment aud $40 nuc.
T. NJ. Heinrich has just dccampc
from Quincy, Mo-, alter doing bu-mts
as a commission merchant Ion q few day
T during which time he obtained styeru
thousand dollars on forced chccks.
Three masked highwnymcn attacked
stage near Muysvlllc, CL., On Mondn,
and robbed il Of the treasure box ,
d We.ls, Fargo & Co, containing S2sOI
They did not modest the passengers.
I The tohpceo warehouse Of DR.. F. J
W. Thomas, at Coyington, ky., contain
ing about 100000 pounds Of tObacc,
loose aud in hogsheals ,as burned earl
Tuesday morning Loss on Tobacco,
o $SO,OOOi on building, Sl2000.
The steamer Constitution, from Pnl
anna, is quarRntiued ut san Fmucisc,
. having one case Of smallpox IN the stcc
age. Her cabin passengers will !
o allowed to land, while those in Il
/, Storage will be kept in quarantine.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28
The city Hospital.

Mr.. Quinn distinguished himself last
evening BY gallant fight in behalf Of
his project for the purchase of jackson
& Bonds Academy dwelling for city
hospital. and we think accomplished
great good for the city. By this action
the city obtains Immediately very good
building which having been built for a
residence { n students at an academy, has
Of course large dormitories and requires
less alteration than wouid most build
ings TO fit it for It's new use. The city
can now have a good hospital in thirty
lays or so, whereas, had It merely bought
A lot, it might not have had one fol
years We hope no effort will be spared
TO secure the speedy lifting up Of the
bnildiug for the reception Of patlent,.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

The latest boon IN literary traveller.
is graphine," which Is described by the
London pr,sf as little packet contain
Ing four small sheets Of paper, and on
cutting OF little bit, no larger than
0uc's finger nail, and soaking Il In a
tablespoonful of water, Ii will produce a
beautiful purple-coored ink. This con-
deueed writing Ink can be carried in the
pocket book like court plaster, and no
traveller need m future carry an inkstand
with him
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

The mont curious CORES pondonce, per
haps, in which John stuart Min was cNei
engaged was discussion which be- carried
on for some months in French Ga Ian
guage which he talked sud write liucnily
and admirably, with Auguftc Comte, re-
spectDg women. The exalted opinion
which Mil neld of the sex is well known,
aud Cumte cOntruyerted It by maintain
ing that "the intelligence of women
amounted al best 10 only a small, insian-
taneous sugaclty." This correspondence
should be published.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

pc'rrsoa's Magazine for July, 1873, is q
superb number. The steel engraving of
"Thc Young HarveHiers' is full OF the
most suggestive beauty and feeling. Then
there Is a lady slipper pattern, cOloTed; "a
steel fashion plate, tinted and colOred with
exquisite delicAcy, whose perfect accuracy
OF fashion may be relied upou, tor Psferson
leads All the others in its fidelity to fashion
MR.. Am 5. stephens enchanting novel
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

Three brothers bearing a remarkable
resemblance 70 each other, went into the
same BARRIERS shop, aud on the same
LAY, to be shaved one going In the
morning, the other at noon, aud the third
at night. When the last Que appeared
the barber, who was a German, dropped
his razor in astonishment, and exclaimed
Veil, dat IAsn has do fastest beard
ever saw ] shsves him dis morning
shaves him at dinner times, and h,
comes back now nit his beard so long at
never wash I"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

Christian Saith, aged IS, who has been
SIX months IN the New York TOmbs for
vagrancy, died suddenly on Tuesday. A.
he is said TO have feigned death on three
previous occasions, the Coroner decilues
to hold an inquest until assured that be
Is really dead. Once when Smith "dled"
he was eOfbned for several hours an
other time be was laid on the slab at the
Morgue, where be was revived by water
trickling on his face.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28
a Observation-Disclosures

At Morristown. Nj. o., "Wednesday, Wash.
iugton's headquarters was sold at auc.
ton and purchased by ex Governor Ran
dolph, Mr.. Ledgerwood, lion. George
ualsry aud General Hnlstead, OF NsW
York, Tor $4,000. The pnrrhasers in.
tend 10 hold II fT tho State until tie
Legislature shall meet, when. IL so de-
sired, they will transfer II without profit,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28
Increasing the hnlRries OF our Pub
lie school Teachers.

n . ,
lie school Teachers.
The Board OF Public Education on
Monday evening took q step entirely rom
si'tent with true economy, III so sdVah'
ing the Salaries Of teachers MS 10 ntt.ec'
10 the service of the public In our sehooi''
those qualified for the arduous anu dsl'
cate duties OF teaching. No class o.
public servants is, as a rule, so poorly
paid, and yet on the efficient work OF no
class does the best interests OF the state So
greatly depend. In the past tie salaries
ia this city have been so much lower thau
those oblainable elsewhere, that tue
Board dared not insist On a high stand
ard of scholarship, for if it had its
schools would Luge been withou,
teachers.
It some time ago inaugurated the
policy Of increasingly rigid annual ex-
aminations, and 10 order that IL might be
lust 10 those whose deficiencies in educa
lion were clearly trsceable 70 the defects
Of our own school system, it opened the
free normal school for teachers, which
gave them the opportunity Of preparing
for their examinations. It wisely, we
think. refused 10 make attendance at this
school compulsory, assuming that those
who failed TO take advantage Of the op-
portunity il presented, would secure
otherwhere the instruction necessary to
prepare them for the examinations, OF
lse they would, by their indifference u
heir improvement, demonstrate theii
unfltness for the position Of teacher
And this has been the practical result
With but few exceptions, the teacher.
who propose to continue 10 the profes
sion, have attended the school with rea
sonaDle regularity and show a CROWNS
taste for learning. something higher THAI
mere desire to be able to pass" Of
examination day.
The Board performs a simple act
Justice (though most graceful and hon
orable one) In meeting the teachars nal
way and reWarding their zeal Dy a SUI
staotial and neealni increase oil salaries
Its eheet VIII be 70 Sill further eneourag
We teacners lh tn.iF zeAl 10 increase 'uei
ability and usetnIness III tne pfoiessloi
they have ehosen' anu we oouo' not WI
mington may before long nave cause !
be as PROUD OF lnis corps Oh leScne'
composed almost exclusively oi heI owl
daughters as she mas Always lus'l
bsen Of her handsomely housed ana wei
ordeEed schools some teachers nav
felt aggrieved al times thsl EVER
EVENING should have insisted WIN SON
urgency That Tue s'AnaAiu ol quAiineaNo
amongst 'nen NAs su'nsy Wv ~"
Inose Nuo nsss , o.uee -suvu " 'nI'
s s.i'a. ,Da fas a1 consdsn, viii have n
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

Hon. Michael c. Trout, accompany ing
the Pennsylvania Editoria excursion,
died suddeuly Of heart disease IN Mauch
Chunk "wednesday. lie was about g.
years Of age. File was Representative
In Congress from Pennsylvania STAT,
from $50 TO 1853. and was candidat,
tor the Democratic nomination for Gov
eruOr last year.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

The cholera IN Nashville continues Ia
decrease. The deaths from the disease
Tuesday numbered 29,iucludmg S whites
There is less depression among the people
and business is reyiving. IN Cincinnati
the disease showed no increase Tuesday
the number Of deaths reported being 4
Evansville, Ind, was visited by ia,
cholera two weeks ago, since which time
IL has had Is cases, WITH "seyeral'
deaths.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

A STREET FIGBT IN CoNsrAvrIsoptr
BETWEEN PERsiANs AND PoLIcENfN
CoNsTANrIsoPLK, June 97th.-A con
nict took place In this city yesterday. b.
tween number Of Persians and bod,
Of police, during which several paitlci
pants were injured.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

THE PERSON ACCUSED OF ATTEMPT. r.,
AssAssISATE OWEN KELLOGG AcQrirrpn
NEW orLvANs, June 27.-The lury II,
the Cohen Raily-killogg shooting ,n..
rendered verdict not guilty.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28
Now York.



NEW YORK, June 2T--Chas. A. Dana.
editor of the S'tn, was arrested YESTERDAY
by Deputy IS. Marshal, in a euit for
libel brought by Governor Henry
D. Cooke, of Washington, aud Alexander
Sheppard, President OF the District OF
Columbia Board of Works. Richard
Harrington, Esq, and District Attorney
Bliss conduct the prosecution.
Dana appeared before the a.. y. Com
missioner this morning. and an order
was granted for his removal for trial To
WASHINGTON. Bail will possibly be- fixed
at ten thousand dollars.
TINS OLD RING FRAuns.
James II. IngersOll was arrested this
morning. There were eleven indictment.
against him, seven for conspiracy, one
for bribery and three for obtaining gOnd-
under false prttences.
Mike Morton was also arrested ON seven
indictments for bribery, one for cousp
racy. Both will he bailed.
THE wAI.wORTH TRIAL.
The Walworlh trial was resumed this
morning. The Court decided that only
such of the murdered fathers letter ~
contained threats could be- pnt IN
evidence.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Tho Now Cable.

1T rs COMPLETED AND WORKING FINELY
HEARr's CONTENT, June 27th.-Tbe
Great Eastern has arrived. The new cablr
Is working splendidly.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28
Cuba.

HAVANA, June 25.--Adylces from Puerto
Principe reports that the rebels are very
bold lately, capturing bread cart FROM
the city 70 the forts. In the late Eight,
where Major Roman was killed, seventy.
i've Spanish troops were Killed by the
rebels.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

"Ihis company shall never get another
cent nl my money! said an angry LADY
Ou u railway train.
How, thru, will you travel 2" asked
the conductor.
"Pl pay my fare TO YOU"