davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30
j. X. WALTER,
once Nos, Exchange BUILDING,
Market street. Corner Seventh.

0 FFERs THE FOLIO VINO
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
IA vERY VALUABLE DAIRY and fruit farm near Clay
mont 'os acres large double mansion, good ten
ant house large ston. barn wagon carriage tool and
% head OF cattle, land in fns condition, recent 8
" had 1000 bushel lime put on 1t. Fruit or GB
ehsrds, and berry patches,
A oRIsT MILL ASD FARN, 10 miles from this city,
The null has the custom Of the neiahborhood and
rents well.
CHOICE FARM In Brandywine Hundred tour hnes
from thia city, " acres in first rate condition aplep-
did buildings Whole farm will be sold for the cost 81
the buildings. WIN exchange for good city house
StI HANDSOME BRICK Bousks, Lombard st., near
Tenth two stories and Nansard roof. Finely built
With modern improvements aud have front tards-
| Price moderate.
FARM 2o5 ACRES near FELTON,, viii exchange on
sfx Coon FRAME HoUsfs, blocks from 81 street
bridge.
| ,vAigAsLE BUILDING Lots. Washington street.
Fissr CLASS RRsrDssoE, 222 West street. Term,
v ey easy
rRuIr FARM. near pridgsynie. .90r acres Pssot
nurseries. VIII exchange Tor oity property.
LaSo 90 A x; MEL BUILT FRAss aSvs. viii
FIsR PKAcn FARM, near Harrington. 40 acres
THREE STORY BRICK HOUSES, 6i2 and GA Wash
FARM NEAR DovER.-Peach orchard. timber, I'm
meadow etc. etc., very cheap and only 18th caah.
FIVE HUNDRED FARMsl Central Agency for Pen
insula land.
Real Estate managed and collections prompt,
| paid over.
Conveyancing carefully done. No legal paper sen
, from this Office unless knopr 10 be correct.
| Business transacted In Wilmington for paitie. 70
siding elsewhere. Good reference and security
y rompt attention, and charges moderate
evening q
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30
Public Sale of Real Estate.
ON THURSDAY, JANUARY I'd, Is

UN THURSDAY JANUAhf wi Ie'oi
On the premises. the Dairy Farm and Country
BRANDYwfNE Hundred, on the road leading from
Grubbs Landing, three.quartsrs Of mile from Della.
ware River 6k miles East Of Wilmington X mile
from the Practical Farmer, IN miles West OF Clay.
mont, Station on the p. W. & b. r. r., 10 miles
south Of Philadelphia The property consists OF lOU
acres, highly improved land, good fences and well
wateredt about a. acres Of good timber, +,
plenty OF fruit, buildings complete aud con- &A
sst OF large dwelling house with porches. re- SiJ
modelled having the modern improvements les1W
barn with sheds, stables and carriage house, rot ce
lar Toe house, wagon house, work shop, tool house
corn cribs and other outbudings. This Is q splendid
vsuent 70 churches schools, post ONCE stores rail-
road city and Delaware River. ANY person wishing
TERMS OF SAIE-5 per cent payable on day of
ale BY cash or mote, Si2 900 may remain mortgage
EsrS q y c nnan u osocs Gs1 e mad
10 poetpooemsnt. HOWARD I. GUY.
AIyptkN n Aon, Auchonssn. Jan p.u
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

IHE WHlPPIN0 POST IN LoNDoN,-We Oh
erred tnat on one dsy alone, a. tile December
sessions Of the central criminal court Of London.
five young meu, whose ages varied fro::. sixteen
to Twenty-Five were sentenced to be forced,
~ y, 49, Ton " theii terms Of Imprisonment,
VIA; Ii called Delawares "pecul,ar ins,I,u.
ton would seem 10 flourish N Lordon. But
the ri2lt distinction Is drawn IN the British
capital. There, for example, an ordinary tneYt
whether Of q hat or a horse, a brass pin or a
diamond-is never punished by fiogging, but
robbery with violence" Of which offence all
the five just mentioned were convicted, does
carry this penalty. At frat, whipping was con.
fined, We believe, to III. crime known ss aarrot.
Ing; then II any thief innicts physical iniury &c
tho victim, he runs the risk OF a sentence O
nosging in addition to the other psnalty.-Re
l cord.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

The VALUE OF LEAr-MoLD IN POTATO
CULTrRE.-ln reference to the value OF ,locayed
leaves In the cultivation OF the potato. Mr.,
Talbot deMalahide, Malahide Castle, writes as
follows to the irish Farmers Gazette; ~ think
1t the duty Of any landowner to communicate
any fact which has come to lis knowledge
which Is likely to be Of service To the agricultu-
raj community. will therefore give the result
OF my potato-digglng. have about an acre
and a half Of Scotch downs, which have iust
lifted. They are In very good condition and
There are very few bad ones among them and
understand 1t Is one of the best crops In The
neizhborhood. The curious part of tile case is
that last year, In order to swell my manure
heap, 1 carried all immense quantity of leaves
| and mixed them with tho farm yard MANURE
This have used both with the potatoes and
root crops with the best effect In preserving m,
potatoes. All the parties concerned WITH The
| digging of them have been struck with this fact
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

LIQUID ExcEEMEST.-A COW, under oldi-
nary ieedins, furnishes in Il year 10000 pounds
oi solu excrement, and about 5000 pounds of
ilquiu' The comparative money value of the
TWO Is but slightly In favor of the solid. This
statement has been verified as truth over and
over again. The urine of hcrbivorous animals
holu nearly an the sccretions Of the body which.
are capable Of producing the rich nitrogenous
compound so essential as forcing or lcaf-fonn
ing agents In the growth of plants. The solid
holds the phosphoric acid, the lime and mag.
nesia, when 60 to the seeds principally, but the
liquid, holding nitrogen, potash and soda is
needed in forming the stalks and leaves. The
two forms of plant nutriment should never be
separated OF allowed to be wasted by neglect -
The farmer who saves all the urine of liz ami.
mails, doubles his mauurial resources every YEA,
Good seasoned peat is of immense service To-
farmers when used as an absorbent. and the
stalls for animals should be SO constructed as
to admit ola wide passage In the rear will
generous room for peat to be used daily viii
the ex.crement.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYAENTs.-The
New York Bulletin commends Senator Sher-
mans bill for the resumption Of specie pay
ments on the first Of J anuary, 1874, which al
the same time modifies the national bank act
by repeating all limitation of the issues Of
national bank notes and doing away with the
legal reserve. The writer thinks the period
specified for resumption p most Judicious, CIV
iIig any time for preparation TO meet the effects
Of this measure, and yet not deferripg 1t need
lessy, and thus keeping the country long in 6
transition period. The Bulletin predicts thai
i the bill be passed, gold will be at par VALUE
before the fitst Of November next, without iht
| slightest Injury, or Inconvenience to the com
| munity, and that in the future monetary crlse
| will become as rare as they In tn. past have
been frequent,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

FATTIN0 Ho0s.-I experimental five years
sad cooked before feeding, the other two in
feeding corn boiled. | shelled tho corn from
the cob, and boiled it slowly In boiler and
fed eight quarts per hog daily, keeping the boiler
well covered all the time, SO as to save all the
heat possible. The hogs that fed with boled
corn fattened fully one-fourth faster than with
meal, and the pork was well packed with leaf
lard, and was solid and delicious enough for
the most fastidious. One of my neghbors las
iattened lis hogs for several wears past on dry
meal, giving two quarts to each hog three times
| q day, for drink he gives them cold water. He
claims this to be the cheapest and best way
Certainly there are no better than he raises,
| for their age, and no cleaner, handsomer pork
Cor. TIE Psopys
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

n, Appleton Shute, Cashier of the National
Granite State Bank, and Treasurer Of the
Exeter Savings Bank. at Exter, n H., has
suddenly disappeared. and proves to DO a de-
fauter lor about size, ono from the Savings bank,
and $4,000 to $4,000 from the Granite bank,
His surctes to 10th amount to $685. 900. Shute
is about 40 years Of age, and bad been Cashier
Of the Granite bank about ten years. The Ut
most confidence was ieposed In his Integrity.
lie has wife and two children, Speculation
in fancy and coal stocks Is said to have been
the cause Of his ruin. a reward Of $40 600 ia
offered for Ills arrest and conviction.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30
VALUABLE FAKn All PRIVATE
SALE

The subscriber offers for sale his worry desirable and
highly productive farm of 80 acres, AFTER
Of mile west OF Greenville Station, on the Whining
ton and Reading Railroad, Christiana Hundred New
Castle County. Delaware, and about tx miles north
Of Wilmington. 1t is divided into six fields BY good
fence, Is al set with grass aud prodeing gooi crops
There e small body q woodland also lne orchard
suitable for a farmer and good frame barn
% by 60 feet with large ovcrsheot and she'd NIIm
ding, and stabling for Ave horses and tent
lled with trees and shrubbery and water at both the
house and barn. There several eligible sites, for
Residences that command iue Wow of the Delaware
river fnd the adjacent country, while i proximity u
Wilmington render 1t very desirable. Tho terms Will
DO made accommodating -
Persons wishing to view tho property viii be shown
the sho by Robert Stuart residing theron OF by the
subscriber. ROBERT MORROW,
nov 4-tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30
From the New Epglan. Farmer.
.,u.,xnEPENDENr FARM ~.


tle.- pIr,yel.,. .eeins to 1--we o., fuin,
h .rs,s,,,,rx's 50, gaully dressed,
And eli heneath the sha,Ieo Of the old LOCUST
a. tree, cog --.
As Inc sun is Just slaking to rest; So,
But not half 20 pleasant to hoe in the nsia,
Where the witch grass is SIX incA IS nltn,
With the hot. scorchipg sua pouring aown Oh
y s.sS,s l .ae.' moment IS though you would
die.
TIA nj easant 10 sit IN the cool porch door, -.
While YOU smoke, half reelinri at your ease
Looking out over your eealtiidi heids VI ass
That sways to aud fro in tiis o.eeLe'
Bat not quite SO pleasant to staH Wild ''u'
ERE ths morning sun smile, Ger the lana
Ana work iii your clothes are completely wet
through,
ANY blisters shall cover your hand
M ksspine dairy there surely delight,
And it speaks OF conte and plenty
TO zee a large stable well filed with choice
COWS.
Saw, numbering from fifteen to twenty,
And vet 1t seems hard, when you've WORKED
TIL the sun disappears FROM your sight,
To think of the cows you've got 70 niiA'
Before you retire for the night.
But the task fairly over, you cheer up once
more,
And joyfully seek your repose, J.,
To dream of the cieam-pots with luxury niied'
And milk pans In numberless rows:
But the sweet dream Is broken when, early nex'
day,
You're politely requested to chnrn.
And for three weary hours, with strength ebolrs
fast,
The victim despondngly turns
But In raising young pigs is surely charm,
When they sell at the present high price,
And OF all the young stock which farmer cal
There's nothing that looks half so nice
How cheerful u,le feels AS he leaves them d
night,
The encouraging number OF eleven
But his 10y slightly wane when he goes GU
next day,
Aud Of live ones can count only sevenl
It's pleasant to sit by a warm, winter fire
When night draws her curtain aroand'
With both wife and children 10 naAa hom
complete,
And peace and contentmeut abound
Bat ecstasy fades when you shoulder your axe
And trudge of mile through the SNOW
While the cutting west winds drives be sho'
In your face,
SO you scarcely can see where You ~.
But no one disputes that tbs farmer y hlesse
With true independence and labor
Whose food don't depend oa the whlnt Of mat
kind,
Like that OF his mercantile nrig>h"r
For God, in His infinite mercy, loIas down
from above,
And paternally gives him lis bread
ProvideG--he works eighteen hours every
day,
And devo,es only sxto bis bed
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

have for sale beautiful farm OF o5
acres, in Chrisuana Hundred, IN miles k,A
from Csntreville and three tonrth miles
from the wilmingtes md Reading Rail sssss
Road, adjoining lands Of Jos. Mccullough, IsUss.
Evans Harvey and the road loading from Ell.
Ceptssvtls 70 Smiths bridge. This farm 10 in in,
order, with plenty of fruit II Of good woodland
for fenci-g, has largo buildings and good water TIL
owner on the plsoof Mr.. VIM. Clark, will show Il /,
any persons who wants to buy fret class farm.
have farm for rent near this city.
WIN. BRIGHT, Real Estate Agent,
ian 6-2m Wilmington, Deiaware
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

PROTECTING rEAcu TREEs.-P. Stewart,
Of The AIT. Lebanon Shakers, has c1lamunira
ted to the Farmers CLUB of New York mode
Of protecting peach trees from the grub which
infest their roots
1t consists Of a mixture Of one peck unleach.
ed ashes, one quart fine salt, one pint flour Of
sulphur, four quarts bone meal or phosphate OF
lime, and two quarts hue sea gravel
he dug close around the roots Of about one
dozen trees, some of them badly effected with
the grub, and put about pint Of the mixture
.leht around the body. In the Spring he ex-
amined all the trees closely, to which the mix
lure was applied, and could lind no appearance
Of iuhs about any of them, while one stand
Ing near them In the same kind OF soil, which
was missed, was found full Of grubs, and about
hall a teacup full Of gun around tho roots.-
ms Is certain remedy, as easily obtained, ant
1t would be well if many persons would expert
ment with il upon a few trees. In cmpirica
compounds which ave made up If several arti
cles, generally some of them arc inert. In fin
| present mixture all perhaps may be active ex
cepi the sea gravel. | doubt il 1t is any NOR
use III this case then it is upon the roofs q
4 houses.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30
The INDEPENDENCE BEL L

There was i tuluult ii tie city
IL the quaint old quaker town,
And The streets wet9 life with Seob.e
Pacing restless up and down.
Peopls gathering at tue cornaIs,
Where they whispered each to each,
And the sweat stood ca their temples,
With the earnestness Of spaech.
And the black Atlantic currents
Lash the Wild Newfoundland shore,
Sothey beat against the Stale House,
50 they surged against the door
And ths mingling Of their voices
Made harmony profound,
Till the quiet street Of Chestnl t
Was al turbulent with sound,
wiz they do itf "Dare they do it?"-
Who 10 speaking2-"Wnst's the news?"
What Of Adalns?-"What OF Shermanf"
Oh, God grant they won'trefuse'
Make some way there "let nc nearer
II am stihlngr'-Stihe then.
When nations lies al lattTd
We've no time to think Of men
SO they beat against tie State House
Men and women, maid and chill,
Aad tie JGly sun IN heaven
On ttc scene locked down ant SMILED;
] he same SUI that saw he spartan
Shed his patriot blood n vain
Now bsheld the soul In free dora
ali uncoaquered rise again
So they susged against til S.a.s House
While all solelnuly inside
Sat the continental Conglss,"
Truth and reason loF tle.g g,ide.
Der 4 simple scroll debating.
Which though simple 1t NAV 3e
Yet Should shake the clltti JE In !4Gt
With the thunders OF the free
AT the portal OF tho State House
Like some beacon IL a storm
Around which waves are wildly beating
Stood boyish slender form
With his eyes fixed On the steepl.
aud his ears a-gap with greet,
To catch the first lunoUntemer
Of the "signing" Of the deed
Aloft in that high sleepe
oat the bellmsn old and gray,
He was weary Of the tyrant,
And his iron sceptered sway
So lie sat with one hard ready
On the clapper of the beli;7
When his eye should catch the signal
The happy news to tell.
See! See, The dense colldluiyel4,
Through all its lengthy line,
As the boy beside The portal
Looks forth to give the si-u,
With hi, small hands upward lifted;
Brcezes dallyiAg in his llir
Hark? will deep, clear iNtunatlun
Breaks his young VOICE Oh thr air.
flushed the peoples swelling murmur
List the boys strong joyous cry
"Rlng, Oh. Ring for i.it4gty
And straightway At the signal,
The old Jtlinlan hts Lis hand
Aud sends the good news maxim,
Iron music through the and.
How they shouted. what lfjoitus
iiow the old bell shookthc dr.
Til the clans Of freedom rufliGd
The calm gliding Delaware,
How the bonfires and tho torches
Illuminated the nighi'srepose
And from the flames ikephenix
Fair liberty arose.
The old bell now IS silent
And hushed its iron tonSds
But the spirit 1t awakened
Sull lives-foreyer young,
And while we greet the sunlight
On the fomth Of each July,
Wen meier forget the ''hellmau"
Who, twixt the earth and sky
Rang out Our Independence
Which, please God shall never de
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

E1AhM FOR SALE.--The subscriber Oilers at prl.
T.. yate sale his farm situated near Pyls's n
mill in chIistana Hundred, New Castle Co. <E5A
containing GIx acres, about eight OF which VAS
are wood. There seven fields divided by good
fences. Tho improvements consist OF q good stone
house. frame barn ndspring house. over al excellent
There are good apple and peach orchard, and other
fruit trees. It win 80 sold bargain and the terms
made easy. Apply to John Lowt6er on the premises,
or to the subscriber near Chadds Ford, Pa:
i FRAME.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30
For Sale.

A farm, containing 1853 acres, In New Castle A. A
County Del. four miles from khkwood sta yEEAY
tion. Delaware, Ran Road. improvements. -
other outbulidings. Thirty acrees timber wDto oah
and chestnut; well fenced Land In good state Of cI
ttyeton. Large quantity OF good fruit various kinds
VIII be sold bargain ON easy terms Apply 10
EVANS PENNINGTON, Real Estate AT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30
Valuable farm for sale.

- The subscriber having determined 10 quit
[ET,| farming, offers at private sale, his farm
Ess situated on the Kennett turnpike, about az
Esh5 miles north OF Whining ton Del. coutaiil-
G-eelng about 80 acres OF land, divided Into con
venient fields, in a good state of cultivation, aud
abut 10 acres vi valuable chestnut timber, The Im.
PROPONENTS consist Of new house built In mod cru
style 30 ioet front by 90 feet deep, and containing i.
zen good sized rooms good barn, with running wa.
house, leo house, good apple, paeoh and pear orch
arls and inc grapery that will produce barrel of
vile Station, on tile Wilmington a. Reading Railroad
The situation Is ono of the most pleasant and desira-
BILE In the country and well calculated for n cnnuiry
scat. Terms easy
sep6-u a. FAtvRE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

KEEP STOCK Our or SToRMs--A great many
good farmers who have warm barns and proper
protection for their stock let their animals slf
for great deal from leedlessly exposed to the
weather, especially on stormy days. We know
OF some active, stirring farmers, Who are always
up early in the morning, that have their cattle
led and In the yard by . o'clock, in the short,
blue days Of January. The cattle SILVER from
the cold, aud huddle close 10 each other near
the south side Of tho barn that the winter sun
may give them a little warmth; and the far
mer thinks lie Is "snart," To have his cattle
fed and out 50 early In the day. But the fact
Is cattle are better of In the barn than out,
almost any day from December 10 March. vi
course they should have water and little ex-
ercise, but al hour or two In the yaras each
pleasant day Is sufficient for this, and the re-
mainder Of the time they should be KEEP, la
thoir stalls and tle-ups. Never turn cattle out
especially mich cows, during any kind of a
storm In winter. Better deprive Of water an
entire day than TO let them out an hour to
drink, during which tme they will become so
Chilled and their coats so dampened by the
driving storm, as To require half the night Tor
the animal heat to overcome its effects and gel
the system up to comfortable state, Where
supply OF water exists in barn-y ards, animals
may, perhaps, ,bo turned out, even In cold
storm, but they will then drink but few sips
putting back for the barn IN great haste aud
1t Is no uncommon thing TO See them utterly
refuse TO venture away from the protection u
the buildings. To compel them TO go ferry
rods In such weather for thelr necessary drink
is down right cruelty. Sheep also suffer greati,
from being forced TO remain cut In DAMP snow
and cold days, although they will endure di7
cold better than storms Of any kind, aud NJ
farmer should keep sheep who las not all am
pie shed Tor protection Of some kind unde
which they can not only remain at night, bl
also receive their food 10 inelemert weather.
on clear, pleasant days the yard affords III
peat place to feed them, aud clean snow fo.m
the best feed-r ack
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

N oTlCE-Those Of our citizens wishing to obtain
beng started can do SO by applying to either Of the
undersigned Isaac Murray, N W., corner Of Second
SECOND streets VIM H. Pierce, No. s, ". Fourth u
Z. X. Crawford, No. 6, W. Second street: c;eo -
and Walnut street. j. v christy, No 3, East SeSOnd
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

Forty million tish have been converted into
oil and guano within a few miles of New-Ha-
ven this season. The total product Is about
1872 800 gallons Of the former, and 1880 tons
II the latter, and Its estimated value Is SIP,
40
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30
FOR SALE.

Land In Brandyvine Hundred, containing twenty
eight acres more or less Adjoining lands Of George
II. Smith, John Friel, Amos Bird and otheta
1t Is well watered and has considerable wood on n,
and will be sold bargain on easy terms
Apply to W. McCUACLLEY q co.
No. coo Market street.
nyls WILMINGTON, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30
FOR SALE,

EofN skALEIJ
Elegant NeU West Street Kesidence,
No. 225
1.-A Bull iduring last spring nne pressed bplck
fsIe( mont, three stories high having every couve
NliW nience and all the modern improvements
The best materials were used, and the work done by
the day under my own supervision
Front "a feet rs feet deep with seven feet hall In
the centre large bay window In the southern parlor
back building 80 feet deep by Is feet wide. Lot fronts
on West street 70 feet inches, % feet deep, all
a,eyei wnth West street FINE dry cellar under the
heater; bath room with hot aud cold water, Tho
building put up In the most substantial manner,
and contains eleven rooms, and commands ono of the
delight i views OF the Delaware and Christiana
rivers. La Sc side yard planted with tourshnR
evergreens and shrubbery.
The property will be sold bargain and on accom-
modating terms $1,000 may remain on II for q NUM-
Der Of years. Those desiring to buy are requested
DAVID wooLMXN,
Ill Orange Street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

SIayed away SION the farm oceupicd by David II
E5Ea In Smith, in tho Ninth Ward, about -,
49, the middle Of November, u brown ICY
M-I0- COW, with tar II. on her ril1np-GTM
1,uy person returning the Same or giving SUE
nation Us wal lead TO there recovery wilibs suitably
reward: PIERCE GOULD,
dec 25.t Wilmington, del.
Or. GHAS. -. GREEN.
has removed his surgicsl and Metlicai once non,
No. Soy NSrth SIN street, TO No. 500 North stk
At ONCE daily, from t'a o'clock. P. NJ
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30
FOR SALE.

FARMS NEAR WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
No. 1, " acres, within AZ miles Of Wilmington. fair
improvements
No. 2, 65 Acfee, within 3k miles Of Wilmington,
handsome situation moderate improvements
No. ., 40 acres, handsomely sltusted good improve
Inentsi Within miles Of Wilmington. VIII be sold
cheap, on easy terms. Apply to
w. NcCACLLEY s Co.,
6fp.y-tf CTS Market street, Wilmington, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

Thomas Holme, who killed his wife, was
convicted at St. Louis, on Saturday, Of murder
In the frst degree.