davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE. This body, which
was formed about quarter 0fa century ago
is now holding u session IN The city of New
York, and so Important are lIs meetings and
SO notable the character of It's delegates attend
ing, that the city papers crowd their columns
with detailed reports or its doings, II hus held
one general conf renee in London, in Paris, In
Berlin, Geneva and Amsterdam and this, its
sixth, Is now bcing held In New York II has
brancli's In Canada, Great Britain, Germany,
France, Switzerland Holland, Belgium, Swe.
den, Norway, Denmark. Turkey, Greece,
Spain, Italy and India, aud Its influence is felt
IN greater or less degree among Christians
In all quarters Of the globe Its object is to re-
concile The differences between Christian sects,
remove their ncrimouies, explain their mis-
understandings, introduce broIherly affection.
harmony and good fc' ling, and II possible to
bring thtm together and hasten The promised
day of zone Lord, one Faith, one Baptism"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11
THE BEST PAPER

TRY TTyII
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is the cheapest and
best illustrated weekly newspaper published. Every
number contains from 10 to Is original engravngs of
new machinery, novel inventions bridges engineering
works. architecture, improved farm implements, aud
every new discovery in chemistry. years number
contain s32 pages and several hundred engra wings
Thousands OF volumes are preserved for binding and
reference The practical receipts well worth ten
Specimens sent free. May he had of all newsdealers
Patents obtained on the best terms. Models of new
All patents are published In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
the week they Issue. Send for plmphet, 1 20 pages
containing laws and full directions for obtaining ,pa
ents. Address for the Paper or concerning taients
MUM co, 81 PARK Row. n. Y. Branch Office, cor
nur + and eth SITS. Washington d. G.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

The Sunday session Of The Evangelical AL
lance, which is u sort Of Ecumcnical Council
of the orthodox Proit staDt churches. attracted
an immense congregation in The New York
Academy Of Music. Hundreds Of people wer,
turned away, unable 10 gam admilance. Tho
Dean Of Canterbury made the opening prayer
and conducted The eX, rciscs. He prayed that
every wall of separation might be broken
down that keeps those apart who ought to be
united in one Church. This sentiment rx.
press's The spirit of The Conference. The
leading address of the day we're made by
the Rey Nnnayun Shcshcdrni, of Bombay, the
Rev. w. 5. Stevenson, of Dublin, and the
Rev. Dr. Coriln, of Geneva, who spoke in
French. The Rev. DR.. Rigg, of London, snid
that the present asscmblage is the most won.
deriul Evangelical Alliance that hns ever been
held.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11
THE
GROWN WRINGER,

The cheapest and best in market Warranted TO be
truly self adjusting. Special Inducements TO Washing
Machine Agents and the country trade. Liberal terms
Agents wanted Send for Circular. AMERICAN MA.
Oh. Ne CO., Maufacturers and Patentees office 43C
MAlnmL ST.. PhiMdnlphm. Pa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11
NORTHWESTERN Normal School

REPUBLIC, SENECA co, o,
Winter term Commences NOpeDlber 2Sth lST3,
THIS Institution affords, lower ra tes OF boarding
and tnlon than any other Institution In tho West the
most SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES to the following
named classes 1, Teachers In common schools q
Teachers IN graded schools high schools or acadeies
" Those desiring 10 take commercial course l. Those
desiring q general literary tninng, adapted to any
calling In life
TINE, isNLrH AMI MoNEY saved The school for tie
masses Every lady or gentloman exnecling TO attend
logne Address J. FRAISE RICHARD, Pres't.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11
Carpenters Wanted.

L WELVE FIRST Glass Carpenters
wanted to work on the Youngstown Division of the
Il. =, y VI, > Runway. Apply on the Road OF to the
undersgned who will be Ia Ashtabula from Saturday
night until Monday. H. b. CASTLE
Ashtabua, Oct. 10th 1STa l!iDtf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

ELEcTToN.--Ncxt Tu, sday is the day Of
election IN this State, aud sty,rnl oh'r States,
hold tlre:r elections the same week. Move
interest perhaps attaches To the Ohio election
than any other, from The fact that Senator
Thurman has been managing affairs for the
Democrats with the view of securing his re-
turn 10 the United States Senate. This, how
ever, has been known from the first, and there
can be little doubt that the Republicans will
take care to secure the Legislature, as well as
to elect their State ticket. The Democrats do
not expect 10 succeed on the general vote,
and If they are permitted to carry off the Sen
atorship which is the real prize of the CON
test, they can with good reason claim vcto-
ry. Owing To the fact that many counties are
close, and the Republican strength concenlra-
ted in comparatively few counties, and the
control of the Legislature rs often matter Oi
doubt. This year all possible efforts should
be made TO carry the close counties, in order to
secure Republican S'nat or Mr.. Thurman
is well enough for a Democrat, but Ohio should
not permit any one holding his political opin
ions TO represent her in the United States Sen.
ate. There Is, of course ,no danger in This coun-
~, on Representative, but the Republicans %
the close Gnii,s, II -, rthemstlvcs
t. be distracted or deceived, but unite all thei
strength on the candidate for the Legislature
If this is done we shall bayc the pleasure o
seeing Il staunch Republican, take the Seat
now occupied 10y Mr.. Thurman, and the U
> Senate purged of this Democratic moiety.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

COLLAPSE oP ANOTHER HcMAuo.-Tbe
second balloon constructed by the New York
Graphic, and engineered by Donaldson. has
ended In still greater farce Than the first one
Before II started, The acronnt ,alked loudly oi
his ability tocross the ocean, expressed his
conviction that he should land within thirty
hours, either in England or Denmark
1t turns out that the Hxod eastern our
rent, ih which he believed, is good only to
Connecticut, for the next that is heard of the
daring navigator he is in the top Of an arplcl
tree in the happy land Of Cauaan, Conn, in
to which be jumped, alter having become tired
of the undertaking in which his soul was
wrapped up. Meanwhile the balloon went
tearing away th rough the air without any
captain probably splllins pilot bread, and
thermometers, smoked-bcef, barometers, slack
ed.lime, and canned meats all over New Eng
land ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

New IoRK, OcT GTH--I sent n few line
on Saturday. Yesterday -Sabblth--the del
egates scattered to the various churches In
the morning, we heard DR., Cuyler in his own
church; in the afternoon, Rev Mr.. Rsvel, OF
London, Secretary Of the British Branch, and
In the evening attended Mt Music Hall. The
speakers at the Hill were l. Payne Smith
Dean of Canterbury, Row Mr.. Stevenson OF
Dublin, Ry, DE- Iage of Rchmand, Va.
Gen Fisk of ST. Louis, Hon, Chas A. Reed
NJ p. of London, aul the converted Brahman,
Sheshdri, The latter was dressed in his ma.
live costume. To-day we listen to Prot Stan
ley Leahes, of Kings College, London Prof.
Chrstlieb Of Prussia, aud other distinguished
men from abroad, These men read papers pre-
pared beforehand, and the exercises thus far
have been more profound than interesting.
The best service was ON Saturday morning,
when Rev DIR, Hodge gave us some of tho
most profound utteranccs on the true basis of
Christianity, The profoundest article, how
eyer, was read to-day, by Prof Christieb
Tho delegates all meet together every day
to a free lunch, aud the holders of reserved
tickets have access to the same On Wednes.
uay, the delegates nom abroad are invited by
Mr. A. T. Stewart to n carriage ride 10 Green
wood and an entertainment Is held at the
Academy ofMusIc in that city on Wednesday
evening Next week, the members of the Al
lance are invited to Washington. A ride free
OF expense, 'he freedom OF tho city and a
greeting from the President are among the
privileges bestowed by the generosity of Chris
tians In Washington. 1t is, indeed, a rare oc.
casion fot some of US, not 80 much for the
things mentioned as for the contact with SO
many and so great minda sp.P.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11


land
A patent inside paper, printed In Ohio, the
Bucyrus Forum, has come 10 grief all on ac-
coun, of its insidrs. As our renders may know,
one of the consultations of rural Journalism is
to have lis inside pages printed in Chicago
and sent 10 it. The Bucyrus Forum has always
been one Of the straightlaced, neversay. die
roaring Democratic newspapers, and is a
saunch surport,r of Allen, the Democratic
cand date for Governor in Ohio Imagine the
| CONSERVATION and cursts, therefore, of the
faithful in Bucyrus and thereabous to read in
the Patent inside last week the following par.
agraph: .f|
The great antiquity Of Bill Allen Is beyond
question: rs Homer speaks of him under the
a}ias of "Stcnior" Aii,r Noyts takes some ol
The wind out of him, it is said he will be of
fred situation to act as n fog horn on the
Rhode Island coast.
The cditOr tried to make. an apology and ex-
pl ain patent insides, but the couDtrymen don't
understand patent insides, and won't All they
understand is tina. the above paragraph was in
the BucyIus Forum, and that the Bucyrus F0-
rum is recommending Bill Allen Tor fog.
horn on The picayunish c0ast of Rhode Island
They won't be- comlorled. The Forum is Il
backsider, n traitor, Black Republican, and
they are abandoning the Bucyrus Forum to lis
fate, certain that it will come TO some igno.
minous end. 1t is warning to OTHER rura
journals to lie careful what sort OF doses the,
take into their msidcs Chieago Tribune
The enormous and ever increasing demand
for iron in the Statts-whtrc production j.
stimulated by n heavy productive duty-will
however, prevent any export for some years
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

Chicago seems 10 numbers among her jour.
mails, sensational affair, something, we should
judge of the same irresponsible character MS
the New York SnD, which, as every body
knows, is nothing IL it is not satipnal-
The Times, in lis recklessness, made The state
msni that all the banks of that City had re-
solved 10 close ihtm place of business. The
statement made Mt time when he banks were
doing their best 10 weather the storm, and
the entire business interests of the City were
at stake, of course, had its effect, and the
Times shared such n harvest of indignation US
was due TO ils folly and lalsrhood.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11
w A NJ T E D.

Inn Farmers and farmers Sons during the Fall
IOO and Winter m0ntls to do business in their own
and adjoining townships. Business respectable easy
aud pays well, For particulars address s. S. SCRAN-
TON & CO., Hartford Conn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11
NEW ADvEnTIsEmENTs
Grandest Scheme Ever Known.
Fourth Grand Gift Concert
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public Library of Ky.
NEW ADvEnTIsEmENTs.
10000 CASH GIFTS Al 5oo .oOO

Pi,""VfVVV
Every Fifth Ticket Draws Gift.
l8aBo,ooO ron w8o.
The ruurtn Grand Iiift Concert. nuthorizrd l., .ra
cai the Legislature for the benent Of the Public
Library Of Kentucky will take place In Public Library
Hall, at Loniyille. Ky. ID
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1873.
Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold The Tick
cts are divided into ten coupons or parts.
Al this concert which will he the grandest musical
display ever Witnessed in this country the
ed sum of iaH
@l,5oO.OOO,
divided into 1000 cash git WIN be distributed nv ot
amoug the tckethslders The number Tickets 10 he
erawn rom one wheel by blind childr, and the gfts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
neath Am0nr fna PieIkerel.

The Lake Neahtawanta, lttlc lake situated
nsar OswegO Falls in the town Of CRANKY, aud on
the Oswego Division Of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad, is we'll known as
enc Of the most pleasant in the country. 1t is
also known to fishermen excellent fishing
ground, as it has contained an abundance Of pick
Sre, pike, perch, bass &C., in fact, nearly all the
fresh water fish. It is about tive and half miles
long, and one OF two miles broad, very clear
water, with sand, gravel and peat bottom. 1t has
good outlet. All this is perhaps pretty we'll
known to our readers, but now comes the curious
part.
Within the past three or four days great num-
bers of pickerel have been noticed floating ashore
dead. So many have come lahore, in fact that
tae shore IS almost covered with them-pickerel
bf all sizes, from three OF four inches long to hf-
teen or sixteen pounds each. It is beloved by
the people in that vicinity that the picSerel in
the lake are al dead, Those washed Ash9re have
bSen carted off for manure, as loads Of them can
Pc picked up in a small space. No cause for this
eau he assigned or hardly imagined. Tho other
fish in the lake continue as usual, Os,cego Times.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
Thomas W.. the philadelphia a. Reading
RaIIrOad Company.

On Saturday, the oath DAY of February, 1872,
septimus Thomas purchased from the Phlladel-
phia & Reading Railroad Company an excursion
ticket to Philadelphia. The following words
were endorsed on the ticket "GOOd on any train
until the following Monday If purchased on Sat
urday." Thomas went TO Philadelphia with this
nckct on Saturday and on the following Mon
aay returned in the first train In the morning as
far as NOrristOwn, where he got OF He then
took the next train for the purpose OF coming to
Reading when the conductor refused the ticket,
saving that '9t was good only on continuous
train, and that Thomas had no right TO get oil at
Norristown." The latter maintained that as the
condition printed ON the back Of the ticket
promised thai Il shOnld bs ngOOd On any train, /"
Il bound the Company to make It 50. Thomas
then paid the full fare under protest, and imme-
diateiy sued for the recovery Of Il. Alderman
Mengle entered judgment for Thomas The
OolnpauY removed the record into The Common
Pleas by certiorGri, and the case was argued last
winter by G. q. Der, Esq, for Thomas, and Geo.
+. Baer, ESQ, for the Reading Railroad. This
morning his Honor Judge Woodward read an
opinion, in which he said, that as there was no
irregularty alleged In the record the proceedings
before the Alderman must be afilrned. Thus
Thomas recoveFs his money. The Railroad Com
pany has since printed on all excursion tickets
the following: "GoOd for a continuous passage
only" This prevents recovery lp similar easei
In the fpfuTa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
FIflecn MInutes for lscfreshmenls.

The Boston Globe thus recognizes an excellent
move on the part Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
rold Company, which 1t GAYS has reesntly inaugu-
rated policy IN regard 10 the erection of hotels
Along the line of its road which must win the
commentator of the entire travelling community
Il has been determined that the old system of
fifteen minutes for reIreshments with its accom-
panyiug bolting Of food and haste to regain ones
ssat in the car has had, at least ought to have
had its day, and, with this in view, the company
has resolved to make very marked improvements
~ constructing, at Oight OF ten different points
Nong the main line and'its branches, large AMI
we'll arranged hotels. In orde- that the guests
NAV have a reasonable time to appease their ap-
petites, such arrangements have been made in the
timetables ss will best bring about this result,
and those who have had the pleasure of passing
over the road aud stopping at any of these hotels,
will agree that the object which was sought after
has been accomplished. Iwo Of the number are
completed, and are now open 10 the travelling
hublc.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11


Word was sent to the Central station yes
Ond mate of the English bark John j. Duty,
which lay Ia the Delaware, near kaiRhn's
Point, had murdered one OF the crew, John
NcDOnOugh, down the river, near the bay.
Sergeant Buchanan, with squad Of officers,
engaged a tug, proceeded 10 KalGn's POiAt. and
boarded the vessel. Palmer the second mate,
was informed of the charge against him and
arrested, as were the rest Of the crew, several
In number, which latter will be detained as
witnesses. The tug with the prisoners re-
turned to the city, who were locked up In the
Central Station, where Palmer viii have
hearing to-day.
sci went to sea from the last port became slck,
and Palmer, who, it Is asserted, had a
Rrudge against him, at every opportunity
would take occasion to maltreat him. The
crew stated that In more than one in
stance they had seen Palmer kick the deceas-
THE story of the men Is as follows When
the vessel entered Delaware Bay the crew were
called alOft to ''shOrten SAIL" McDOnOugh
came on deck, when Palmer came up to him
and with a curse ordered him to get out Of the
way The sick man turned to leave when the
mate kicked the unfortunate sailor with his
heavy boot in the stomach. McDOnOugh fell
and was carried below In great agony. In less
than half an hour he was q corpse. His
body was wrapped in sail and buried In th(
bay.
The murder was committed en- Sunday
morning and the burial was in the afternoon
Palmer informed sergeant Buchanan that ~
did not kick McDOnoug!,, but that he fel
against him and knocked him down as hC
(Palmer) jumped at the foot of the mast dowI
which he came from ''abOVe," The ereV
state that Palmer Is given TO cruelty and tina
tie did kick the deceased.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
Wilmington and western R n.
TINE TABLE.
SPRING ARRANGRNENT

II.
ssssssssslsssss COmmencinz April Tth
~ tra rs will run As follows:
Leave WILMINGTON %. 10 30 a M And Ss5 nm
Leave Lan1dle.Inberg Q -. 10 81 a m aud 50 D n,
Arrive at Wilmington 55 M l % and a IN
Arrive at Landenberg 20 II 81 am And 7 OOnn
a ~ CoNN &c CILONS-Iralns leaving WilminEton at
lO ~ m with train leaving PhiIadelphia Al a. I.
arriving at 10 Is a, m. " - IaA"S
trains leaving Wilmington at s. D m. connects
NlIn train leaving Philad ell d hia 81 o. D M
IRAN "a errlvihg at Wilmington at s. N, win
train PhilPdelphia at s 10 N - '-
Train arriving at Wilmington NJ % nth .-ai,
for Ph hiladelphia at ? 90 m '- - i@AN
Tram arriving at Wilmington at S % m With
uain un I2r baiumors and Washington af5lTpm.
WITH tram for Philadelphia and New York ~ Z 30
N. an with DsltWars K traiss AZ SSSn n "
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Wilmington 0O and . ~ nm
Leave Landenberg Is q m, and 45 nm
Arrive Wilmington 30 m. and don n
Arriye Landeberg II m, and 4. D M
Trains arriving in WILMINGTON At 40 y m enn-
meet With train for PhilAdelphia ct 30 a.
,Ownious connections between w. and " and p
/. and b DepOts, and cars Of the NAmipRton (1itv
hanSS. DAVID CONNELL. Sapt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

ITO THE PUBLIC.
Il The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Con-
pAAy have completed arrangements TO carry Money
Paekcses and Express Matter to and from AL points
on the liae Of their rOad and West Chester.
Also. 20 all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ina aud CatawiSsN Railroads. Including Reading.
inGtoWn, MAhOnsy City. Nj CArnel. NOnist0Wn.
hOttsville, &a. ..ss =
For further inl6gmali0n Apply a. the DEPOT. cor
ner Of FHOut and Madison streets, Wilmington. Il
Express matter cent ~ Rraaklin fSlezrApA euoo.
No, West Third street or 60 their De pot. Ffont
and Madison, OF orders leh with MeMalien 4 Seal,
Delivering agents. viii rsSsiVs PrNmpt atteatlog.
Q. SrOLZ,
aDs-a GsaI IsuoTW. 4 4. h. b. O..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
'h1ladelphla. Wilmington and Ba,
umore Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVTST0u

MPoRLANT MOTTO E-On and amer Mopiav
hPrl list, las2 Passenger TTain will leave Ses
TtI ~ ~ = m for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Inc 60 p. m. train from Wilmington vith phIa
9elphla and Baltimore conneetiOr win run 10 Ssa-
IOra- Arriving a. l0-O0 .. IN. MAKING thTaS d"iTv
trains TO and from SeafOFd -ASO Nal''
On and after the above date this Comnanv ill Al,
eonuuhe running the early morning and svenin~
trains between Milford and Harrington. - 0''NiAs
II. F. KENNEY SubR
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
Fhssl,OOS,S ,SSo s, asasa {. 1,:.,,.. sss FarrAsus

WAsHlNdTOe1 June q In the case Of Far.
ragut against the ship Metropolis and stheTs,
q prize case, In which an award OF over S1.-
600 900 has been made by arbttTatoEs, Gen.
Butler moved for an atLlrmanee Of the award.
Mr.. COrWfn, for the Government, filed .
motion requiring thu arhltEat0Est0 1le IN court
Porter and Bailey, and also lnquiring whether
the steamer Neksae, having been built and
used by the Unitea states, from whom she
was taken, should be included among the YES
sells captured o. destroyed. The motion was
Overruled, and the award Of the aEblgaloEs
ahaEmed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
PgILAGELFNbAA, HUNTINGTON Z BALTI
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On aad altar WEDNESDAY, oetOber 18th. lSTl.
q passenger eaF viii be attached to the tPeight
lfslA leaving PhnAdelnhiA eco y. m., tor VIII
mingeoa.
ne train vin stop at Stations - follows, when
alRnalleds Gray . karRy. 9.l3 D.. N, laaAFutea s.A
R@ Ses-,s.. ?; e; ls%oElS. ~ ?: ~ TASs aSs1
n @loPglio, lols ,. n; arrive Nilmingtcn, 1o.So
Ihm at tooka0l u. y. KkNNkf. HapI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
Iron il ! the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,

The PerMVids Syrup, a Protect
ed Solution Df the FBOtO1tde Of
Iron, Is so COnSbtased as to haze
the chQr0ctN1f Of 09S 1Ii1lse1st, 09
eCIstIy digested and 0sSinsiIdted
SOith the Blood as the simplest
food. 1t Increases the quantity
Of NGtssS-e'b OSCA P1tGLt<tN0
.A0est, IRON iTB the blood, and
cures ga thousand ills, /" SiNapIv
TOIstlsg Ig11, ,IIsVi0OF0ttng Gsad
Tit0IizitI0 the System. The e1Is
Tiched and SitGEtzed bSOOd per-
alte0teS eVerN part of the body,
repairing Ctd1IaGOeS and waste
SearchtssO Ottt morbid Secre@
tiossS, and leaving nothing for
disease to feed 1IpO1Ss
This Is Tia secret Of the 1UOm-
deT1tSE SucceIs Of this remedy tIs
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plalnt, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhea, BOils, NervOusA1nectiOns
Chills and Fevers, HumOrs,
Loss Of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases Of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
ana 0H diseases originating SO
a bad state OF the bSOO0s or nc-
cOnsp09Sted bN debility or q IOtO
state Of the sl1StellSs Being free
from Alcohol, i1B any 10T71Ss Sts
GneF0tSinO effects are not 1ok~
IOtOe2 bb c0l.resp p01sClt10O 1'eGOs
ttOSss bsIt are PERMANENT SIS1tS-
sing strength, Vt0oF, and 1lea0
Stfe into aH parts Of the sDSeealss
and b0sisCItRd Slp TSe Iron CO9ss
Stttsstt0n.
Thousands VaHDe been changed
bN the SSse Of thSS remedy, from
SOeals, Stckty, suffering c1'e0.
tssreS, 20 strong, healfhais 0sa6
happy Sssele dISld 0CQilselS and
SssUGSJde G0Sa9O0s FeGseg egogbt he9s
St0te 60 0tV0 a q trial.
See thGt egcb BOttIc has PERIL
WAN SYRUP lelva ~ TIE bIfess
Pamplaets Tree. : Z
SETH ". FOWLE Z sons, PrOprissOrs,
Ne. / AEilsah Rlaes, DOston.
SOLD pT pBV0aISEs-asHSEAILE'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
sPBINa ARRANeKMRM,

5sn1 - fkt VII run sub cot 10 delays Incl
tions whore time iB given NN SuH u sta-
NEW CASTLE TRAINs
Leave New Castle for WILMINGTON Snd nh..
Of 40 AN. Leave PhiladoIpbiS ~ - * ,lIls4ei-
Wilmington a. |; p p. NJ. for New CaStiS - ana
ami. SMH kNA BRANCH TRATNS'
AZ AadtiSnslto those above. leave Smyrna foe fg.-
ton lI3J ?; M and 7-S5 D. m, Loay CisvsnS -
y SmyIhe ~ 2. m and 400 D. m, to mSfs oSrnno toI
South. '0r' ala stationS
CONNECTIONS.
AZ IOMNSEENDi END Ei5h the Kent COunty and Oman
ALpSihiAi p.iis toN'With the Maryland aud Delaware
At dtal atAkRBINaT0N. With the unetiou and Br..L-
At Rsi,A RSEi,AR9RD with the Dorchester and Dslsv,r,
At Del MAR. with the Eastern Sbo-. p.,,-.
and "icomieo and POoomOks RaiiFoSd NAAiFOA"
u. y KENNY SunR
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
Murders

THE SECOND MATE OF THE ENGLISH BARK
JOHN d. DUFFY KILLS ONE OF THE CREW
THE BODY BURIED IN THE DELAWARE BAY
ARREST OF THE MURDERER.