davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-22

New ZEALAND INDUSTRY IN APPEAL TO THE
HERALD.-From the far distant township of
Ngaruawahea, Waikato, New Zealand, comes
TO us remarkable attestation of the univer-
salty of the New York HERALD and of the in
Huence which is exercised on the public mind
by the propagandist diffusion Of the leading
American press. A colonist who is anxious
that the local antipodal authorities should en-
deavor to open market in the United States
for the sale Of o native prcduct-kaurigum-
publishes his views in the shape of o letter ad-
dressed 70 the HERALD which he first prints in
The Waikato Times, the local journal. Tie
communication appears in our columns to-day.
1t is worthy of attention in every respect, for
the industrial intent Of the writer and for his
enterprise in seeking the most available and
certain channel to worldwide publicity.
The New York herald., 1873-09-22

The PoLARIs-We publish this morning
some interesting dispatches from England in
reference to the Polaris, in which American
enterprise and resolution, as manifested in
this expedition, ore handsomely acknowledged
On the Same interesting subject we give this
morning o full report, from special corre-
spondent on board of the famous cruise of the
steam launch Little Juniata among the ice
packs and tempestuous elements of Melville
Bay, and this report even from the prevailing
sensation OF Wall street, will be found by the
iudicious reader an agreeable diversion.
The New York herald., 1873-09-22

The Condition OF the City Finances
The Comptrollcr's Resistance of In
vestigation.
The Board of Aldermen have very properly
adopted resolution empowering the commits
soners for the examination of the books and
accounts of the several city departments to
employ such clerical help as may be necessary
in order to enable them to properly per-
form their important and responsible duty.
Heretofore they have been denied assistance
through the instrumentality of the Comp
troller, and that officer has thrown every pos
sible obstacle in the way of the commissioners
in their attempted investigation of the affairs
of the Finance Department. There can be
but one of two reasons for this singular
action on the part of Comptroller
Green. Either he regards himself as
above the law and is too arrogant
to allow the legal and properly constituted
authorities to make any examination of the
department over which he presides, or ho is
anxious to conceal from the people the real
condition of the city finances and the actual
manner in which they are managed. The
commission is provided for by the law; its du-
ties are defined by the law, and by the law
the heads of the several city departments, in
cluding the head of the Finance Department,
are required to give the commissioners all the
information, and to afford them all the facili-
ties they require for the purposes of their ex-
animation. The Comptroller violates the law
when he obstructs the commission Ia tie dis
charge of their duties aud withholds from
them the information they seek from his de-
partment
Enough is now known Of Mr.. Green's inan-
cial management to satisfy the people Of its
ineficiency and ruinous stupidity. The tax
payers who see the debt and interest account
The New York herald., 1873-09-22

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
Volume xxXvlH.............. mo. @65
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Eighth av and Twenty third
st-wASDKRIsG JEW
ACADEMY OF MUSIC iAth street and Irving place.
IEeoHAR
PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn. opposite City Hail.
CENTRAL PARK.
ROBINSON HALL. Sixteenth s,rcet-Tux ROYAL
MARIoNETTEs Matinee at
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. 2ol Bowery-
MRS F. B. coNwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE
ACROSS CONTINENT. Afternoon and evening.
BOOTHS THEATRE. Sixth av and Twenty-third St
NEW LYCEUM THEATRE, l4th street and 9th av-
N0TRk DAnk.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE Sss Broadway.-vARIErr
EErEKrAIsxES1
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-C -CuRIosrrr-LIrrLE
SUNSHINE
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
6treet-DusT AND DIAMONDS
BROADWAY THEATRE, 72s and 7so Broadway.--oPxRA
BoUrrR-LA FILE MADAME ANGoT.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Rleecker stA-ALADDIN-SINBAD THE SAILOR.
ENTERTAINMENT.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square, near
Broadway.-BILLEs OF THE KITCHEN.
NIBLOs GARDEN, Broadway. between Prince and
Houston sts-TuE BLACK Crook.
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third st., corner
Sixth av-NEGRo MNsTRELsY, &c.
HoOLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Court street Brooklyn
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
BAIN HALL. Great Jones street. between Broadway
and Bowery.-THE PILGRIM.
ASSOCIATION HALL ed street and 9TH avenue
FINE ART ENTERTAINMENT.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-suxxER Nrcurs' Con-
cERTs.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, Sd av., between 6sd
and 64th streets Afternoon and evening.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, No. 6ls Broad
way.-SCIENCK AND ART.
DR. KAHN's MUSEUM, No. Gss Broadway-scIENcE
AND ART.
The New York herald., 1873-09-22

MRS. r. B. coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
As You LIKE II.
The New York herald., 1873-09-22

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirtieth st.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT. Afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1873-09-22

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. 2ol Bowery-
YARIErY ENrKRTAISAxsT.
The New York herald., 1873-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Eighth and Twenty third
st WANDERING jew.
The New York herald., 1873-09-22

BOOTHS THEATRE. Sixth sv. and Twenty third St
RIP VAN WINKLE
The New York herald., 1873-09-22

PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn. opposite City Hail.
The New York herald., 1873-09-22

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 4th street and Irving place.
The New York herald., 1873-09-22

ROBINSON HALL. Sixteenth street-THz ROYAL
MARIoSETTEs. Matinee at
The New York herald., 1873-09-22

NEW LYCEUM THEATRE. l4th street and 9th o,
NoTRK DANk.
The New York herald., 1873-09-22

BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE, Twenty.thir st., cornc
Sixth av-NEGRo MNsrRELsY, &c.
The New York herald., 1873-09-22

the President could not command the army,
nor control his Cabinet, nor remove the pet
tiest revenue clerk without permission Of the
Senate The President could not oppose the
Senate and 30 deliberately purchased it. We
do not soy he went into the Chamber and paid
money like railway agents but republican
Senators were told that if they would consent
to the confirmation of certain nominees of the
democratic persuasion the President would
nominate their friends to other positions.
Then rule was made that the Senate would
not confirm any nominee who was not friendly
to tho Senators from whose State the person
was nominated. This custom became one of the
comities Of Senatorial life, and so continues.
AS o consequence, we found republicans and
democrats in the patronage business-Edwin
d. Morgan and Fernando Wood in partner
ship-Mr. Morgan managing the Senate Mr..
Wood the President, and dividing the profits
between them. Nothing more unworthy or
corrupting TO public morals had been seen
since the Senators in Rome sold the purple.
Step by step the combination was made which
resulted in the partition of the honors and
responsibilities of the Presidential Office be-
tween scheming democrat and republican
place-hunter. The ambitious and unscrupu-
lous mon of both parties came to the 'front.'
They divided the Senate between them, and q
President who had sworn to execute the laws
was compelled to remit their execution to q
political alliance in the Senate.
This gave the Senate tremendous power. II
was the power dear to ambitious men. While
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-06-21

any fearsof his wife, who procured, a
divorce from him mot he from her, as.
has been stately, some, three or four
years ago, from Mr.. r. P. Scott, the
tnen Commissioner. The ground upon
which the divorce was granted was de-
sertion.. The Oregon Senator has since
contributed at intervals money for her
support, as we'll as before her divorce.
This seems to be the real facts in the
case 30 far as they can be elicited here.
That John Hippel Mitchell committed
grave indiscretions in his youth, and
has since been severely punisheai is
quite certain. He stands in the anoma-
lous position in the United States SEN
ate as a Senator with an alias. Wheth-
er this will rebound to his credit, iu
connection with the cause that led him
to assume it, will hardly be asserted by
the most enthusiastic of his friends.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-06-21
WAsHINGToN TERRITORY.

051 Is fSs54
- - fla FE
iles3 ,9otse# jss 9t as z-sz2 .
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-06-21
wEY? OH, WHY

" O4113 VIII --gTl71 III
Why was it, if Mr.. Ripple had
confidence in you, he did not reveal his
plans to you, instead of running away
as he did. without giving you any warn
ing of his intent ss.5 A @
C5l. TIE was young and inexpe-
rienced. He was made morbid by his
unhappy marriage, and doubtless was
afraid Of some obstacle being laid in
the way of his leaving. -.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22
THOSE PURCHASING
special Notices.
DrE. s. Ku0keps Bitter Wine of Iron

6fk. I, kuRkeFS bitter VINE OF iron
has never been known to fail in the cure OF weak
ness attended with sym mPtOms; indisPosiuOn 70 eX
eTtIon; loss Of memory difficulty OF breathing I;
general weakness horror OF disease; weak. merry !.
jus trembling; drendful horror OF death; night
sW eats cold feet weakness; dimness OF VISION !;
IanGHor; universal lAssitude Of the muscular sYs-
TEN; enormous appetite. with dysPeptie symptoms
hot hAnd.; flushing ei the BODY dIynsss oi M the
akin palltd countenance and eruptions on the
lace purifying the blood; pain in the back heavl-
noss OF the eyelids frequent black spots yinT be,
fore the eyes with temporary sutuslOn and loss OF
aigha; WAnt OF attention. etc. These symptoms all
OTlas fFOm q weakness, aHd 20 remedy that, use
4 r. KUHKKL's Bitter Wine Of Iron. Il never
tRila. Thousands ere now enjoying health VINO
hyS ussa t. Take only Z. T., KUSKEL'a.
Severe Of eOunterIeits and base Limitations. as
Kankels Bitter Wine Of Iron 10 so we'll known all
ever the country, druggists themselves make an
imitation and Try "a palm II of on their customers
Whan they Oaai il kHnkels Bitter Wine Of Iron,
kunkals Bitter wine Of Iron is put up Only in
q BOTTLES. and hiss q yellow wrapper nicely put on
&O OutsidO, With the propRivtars photograph on
Ih0 WrappeF Of each bottle. Always look for the
pkOtOgFaph on the OEtsde, and you will always be
sure to get the genuine article.
9Uid by PM DruEests and dealers everywhere.
dadf-(m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22

Is RUIIDINal q IHPROVENENTB. - WaShlngtOn
Nilsson is new wAenaaa q efeeting three tWO-
story Ssick houses Wll hack buildings, atthe
corner Of Twelfth and Walnnt streets, for
WIIiiAm Silver, Haa. The brick work was
dOEo hV Ruth 9 hgo., the plasterIng BY Rob
Iett tMcCaulley, and the painting by James
Hnanoe. ~ ...tLf
"A very neat row Of tWO-st story bricks are In
process Of erection, at Seventh and French
There ara improvements also going on In
South WILMINGTON, over Third street bridge.
AmOnast other balldings In process OF eTec-
ton, iS 3 handsome store By Mr.. Parry. In
the sprin7 several fields will be DIVIDED of
into lots and sold. Petitions are being circula-
ted to open some Of the important streets
to the Old Ferry Road. One street in South
Wilmington, Is nearly as long as Market
street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22

TERRIRLE SUsPEEsE.-A few days ago four
children Of Mr.. VIM. Richards, residing In
Tredyffrin, Chester county, Pa, were bitten
bra iuAd dOgss On wednesday last Mr.. Rich
ards with his children, visited A. B. Emery ia
Phenixville, for the purpose Of having their
condition adtniniSteted to. AIR. Z. having
quite q reputation for this particular branch Of
treaamenk The children are aged EeSpectVeS
ly as follows One young man, 1s years, two
GIrls15 and ~ years, and the fourth Onea boy
Of years We learn that they all experience
great dlnlculty In holding the medicine upon
their StOmachs. The greatest anxiety prevails
thfonGhOut that section, ana it's feared the
consequences may be Of q serious character.
TfIa mother az the four children named is in q
perpetual state OF concern and unrest for the
safety Of her boys and girls, and should they
GhOu any symptoms cffhe disease. It iF feared
the consequences WillprOVe fatal TO the unfOr-
tnnAteaV stricken WQuaan.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22

HIGH HANDED OUTRAGE.-As John Cal
hOun of Pencader Hundred, was coming to
our city last Thursday night, he was stopped
on the road near the farm OfGeorge jackson,
Esq, by three or four men who stripped him
Of h6 claEhfng, when he escaped across the
fields, and the Williams drove OF his horse and
WagOu. He made his way to the house Of X.
Morrison, tenant for Mr.. H0leomb, who pro-
vided hIm with clothing, and sent him to his
home. II was fortunate that the weather was
mild or he would have perished, as he was
nearly exhausted when he reached Mr.. Nor
risOn's Fesidenco. We trust that the parties
may be speedily arrested and properly pun
ished.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22
AnnIVersAFy
OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS CoNNECTEE WITH
THE CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN cHUHcH.

THE CENTRAL PKEsBYTERIAN cHUHcH.
Yesterday afternoon, the eighteenth annl-
versary of the Sunday Schools Connected
with the Central Presbyterian Church, came
of at the church, ON King street, between
Seventh and Eighth, in the presence Of an
audience which filed the large room 20 its at
most capacity. Many persons Wete iObngedtO
iently Standing room. The altar and walls
were very handsomely decorated With ever
The exercises opened with An. anthem fol,
lowed by prayer, by ReV.4d. Mp. OTIS,
pastor Of West Presbyterian Church. The
scholars Of Gilbert Chapel Sunday School
'-Bl Rev. S- J. +. COaksy, pastor Ofths church,
next presented awards TO sixteen RehOlars
for proficiency Ia the knOWledgD OGScrip-
ture, and the Shorter Catechim; TB0 Z
wards consisted OF very handsomely bound
books. ..s g. V gi A.. 1.lsas shksS1 iaE
EFT. Taylor. Superistendent Of. the Sun
day School. lfOlloWpd ~ 90 hddress relating
to the general prnRress Of tie Slind " Sch00i.,
and sexplaininG sthssnAture 81 tha ekefe 81
which WeDe 70 follow called 'sThs ChFlstlsp
fhess 'eSereises, we're participated 10 by a
number Of scholsTa, who WEepeAiingpppropriy
ale Pa@ages Of Scripture, aad 'el1gieRl selec-
lions from apprupriaie hyIpus. mp sPted the
journey Of lha Christian tfopti u The land Of
Egypt and tlse A0asO aOfbondpgos 10 tle. .lapd,
Of Canaan. During stbe4 iexerrispA large
eros In sections, GaTn10ani ed bg.R cl0Vh, =8aas
erected On she palpil,g 4 By SsyeEalo Heb bolars.
On the The base .Ofthe cT0sl IN ~ Eord fSio."
On lhs next section "RSpsBlanea1 IN the cboo-
piece. "ConvenIon," and on the top SeeN6Hl
AGlofy." Whes 9ompl pleip9t q nted &
very handsome and ersditabis AdppeArE1ce. IS
At the eonclpsion Oftbese exeFcisCS ReY, u;
n. P. otte delivered aTsg PlsasaaE APd later
esting addEea.ls ~ ~ ~ iesesssSS . ~. "a =
This Wa followed b lhs biagi1g qftle hyHnl
missed i With ne Bsssdis.ios, vi 'tgs Rev. NJ, NJ
OTIS. ~, s~4'i r. = fsis5ay fay -
The annivsraAry was one Of thi ha6ssIhtsre :
ting and successful held IN this chuBCh for.
several yearE. :"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22
ArrNNprEp OUTAGE.
R1ENDs AITEnRT TO. WRECK TRAIN On THE
1 pELAwAFtE r okD-PARTTALsUcCEss.

RLEND5 ATTEMRT TO. WRECK TRAIN On EHb
nELAwAFgE R Observation-Disclosures.
Only few days ago, We chonicled the at
tempt ofa half witted negro man TO wreck a
passenger train on the Delaware Railroad, by
mlsplacing switch at Armstrong; station.
About 10 o'clock, Saturday night, similar at
tempt was made on the Southbound passenger
train, near Greenwood Station about ten miles
below Harrington, which more success
full.
The train left Harrington somewhat behind
time, and at the time Of the accident was run
ming at . high rate Of speed. just below
0reenW wood the misplaced switch vas struck,
and suddenly, without moments
warning, the engine followed by the mail and
baggage cars jumped the track, and after plung-
log forward few yards. toppled over an en-
bankment into ditch, TO the right Of the track
The cab Of the engine was knocked completely
of while engine, inself mo. 22) was badly
damaged. The engineer, Samuel Barnes, and
the fireman Thomas Martin, were considerably
bruised and shaken but received no serious in
Jury. Their escape seems almost miraculous
The two cars which followed the engine WeIe
somewhat broken but their occupants lao es-
capped with few bruises. Owing to the break
ing Of the couplings the two passenger cars re-
niAined standihEUn thetrack. The escape Of
the oOuBo Stotn tTO4A NteG1f uuu tuC PiOoeANa
ton OF lhoas on board with their lives s remark
able, az EN}s .LlkEt i
There is no doubt whatever, but that this
was deliberate and fendish attempt TO wreck
the train. The switch lock had been unfastened
inthe usual manner, and taken of; it was after
WafSis fOtnd, about thirty yards from the track.
The attempt was most daring one, aud it was
not the fahlt Uf the william who made the same
that il was not more successful. He should be
searched for vigorously, Brought to justice,
tried, and punished though what punishment
would adequate for he enormity of his crime,
EtstefdAy morning an engine and wrecking
train, with large force of men, were sent down
to Greenwood, and while the men restored the
englAs 6Aa cara to thstrhcaL ths other engioe,
took the passenger train the balance OF the trip In
the evening, the wrecking train returned 70 this
cltyS where The broken, cara WAfe taken TO the
car shops, and the damaged engine PLACED in
the round house, for repairs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22
ao0IRfIR0l
NrErlNnn rn1n nHnr1Na.

Delaware Lodge, No. 1, 1. o. O. T., at Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Third and King streets.
Lenaps Tribe, No 6, y II n, In fourth story
SaVille Building, 9Th and Market street.
Wilmington and BrandyWine Council, No. 3, q
U. A. NJ, at Hall, Fifth and Market streets.
Franklin Council, No. 0, o u A NJ, ct Mechan.
les Hall, 2l9 King street
Wilmington Council, No D, Jr, . q A N, at
Hall, 9th and Market streets.
Enterprise Circle, U C A, at Hall 6O4 Mar
ket street.
Warrington Lodge, No l, X Of p. at knight
Of Pythias Hail, No. 2ll Market street
Washington Lodge, No ), G F, at Good Fell
lows Hall, McCIarys Building, COS Market st.
Wawaset Lodge. No IL, y OF u T, at room
10Th and Scott streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22

CASE AGAINST THE +. W. & b. X. R.-Iu tho
Cecil county Court, last week, The following case
was tried John q. Boulden. by his next friend,
Cs. the r., w. q B. r. Il. Co., an action fOT!daH..
til BY being struck BY train of cars, while eros
sing the track of the defendant in q carriage one
winter night about two years ago. This was a
companion suit to the one tried laat term, in
which plaintiffs brother was party, aud who re-
covered some e60O damages. Tried before Jury
who, after being out some hours, rendered q yer,
dict for plaintiff Of 81 damages. Motion for a
new tTIal was filed BY plaintiff. Constable for
plaintiff Jones and Alexander Evans for defend
ant.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22

MARKET 6TRMRT ON SATURDAY NIsHT,-
Market street was fairly crowded with people,
Saturday night. Many came out for the pur-
pose Of making Christmas purchases, while
many others came out simply to promenade,
Gus store windows which line this street. The
night Was clear and pleasant; and eVeFyway
suited foE this purpose. So great q crowd of
pEone Cn any one occasion, we have
seldom seehh Here.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22

MEM Mar on TUE CITY.-Mr. John C..
Farra, Civil Engineer, son Of Daniel Farra,
y actively engaged in drawing the new map
OF the city. 1t will be In twelve sections,
eight OF which are now finished. On Il Will
Re Inscribed all Of The Gradesl and the prin-
be . very grand work when II Is Completed
and as far aa preceded With is admirably done
II is being prosecuted in the Engineer Depart.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22

. RELIGIOUS -ReV. p. Ii. RaWIins. Of AnnA1nee,
six Circuit, preached al AEbury n =. Church, last
evening, to an immense audience. Al this ChnrOh
it MAS announced from The pulpit that in conse4
quence of the great crowds seeking admlsalon heFe
nightly no persons would be admitted save mem
beIs OF the church, this penitsnth, those already
converted, and such persons as were !nfueHced by
desire to advance 10 the altar. b
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22

RATHRR AlfoUERB APPOINTMENT. - 4hs
P1aal9ept has Sappcinted James LyOns-Who
Tprea lded pRer ,hhe famous Louisville ConVen-
ton Of btfRie ehtcuk Democrats, last wear.
which nomineted CnaFies O'ConnoE for Pres
TIC Lta DIitlet Hof .VifrfnIs. I.nSs aSs
thlngA ns 10R .aadaYG and this is one of
them -DStdDdYeda
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22

TIE PoTATO RoT.-A gentleman suggests that
the potato rot may be prevented BY pinching OF
an inch OF the stems when they are six 70 three
inches in length, about four weeks after planting,
and repeat the process again in Eve or SIX weeks.
In an experiment of this kind the production was
greatly Increased and rottlng vas prevented, at
least the potatoes were sound, while those planted
at the same time, and not subject to the pinehing
process, were badly damaged.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22

OBJEcTs.-The Republican objects 10 the con-
test between The Water Witch and Reliance steam
fire engines. ltssys: "The Conncll shoiId pro-
hibit these friendly trials Of the forcing cApacty
Of engines as the hose is overturned aud boilers
may burst under too great . pressure 0f steaul.-
Ii Is folly for Council 20 appropriate $1,000 70
5000 per annum to each 6re company, beside
purchasing hose, unless good care be takea Of the
came and unnecessary wear and tear be evoided.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22

TIE SUNDAY scHOOI4-The first number Of
IFAs Aat't9Gy beheet. Q new religious paper, de-
the ypQeement qf the cause Of Christ made
its appearance Saturday, and was distributed
AalbRS ne satIoas sabbath Schools, yesterday
afternoon: Though small In size, the paper
d8@ perfect gem, and Is bound 10 become the
mast popula z of this class Of papers. s. Her
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22
LOCAL IMTEhLIeEnQE

The Board of l. iucaton meets this evening.
Business men can now OBJ in excellent blotteTs
at the GAZETTE Office.
Wyman, the Wizard, will be at Odd Fellows
Hall during Christmas weak.
Maggie Mitchell opens an engagement al tho
Grand Opera House, tonight.
Tonight the regular monthly meeting OF Flank
lin Loan Association will be held.
Gen. Jesse Sharpe win resign the Presidency OF
the Board OF Curatsrs of the Odd Fellow Hall
Company.
Freight trains Nos. ? and 81, an1 Wilmington
Extras, will not run on Thursday, the s5th lust,
or on January lsi, 1874.
1t is your advantage to buy where you can hnd
Ihs largest stock at the lowest prices remember,
Adams &Bro is the place, DOG Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22

FINE OYsTERs.-Fine oyatem lFom the Cherry
Stone, may be had in the she'll, by the barEals NJ
hundred, in the basement OF Nos A6 AAuEat
strt o., from Captain Vim. IL. BarfS.S Tba0 Oyb-
ters are said to be the best that Ia saAt TO nsfp
York. They are preferred 10 the famed "Lin-
haven Bay" which are highly Prissd for alzesnd
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22

RUNAwAY.-S Saturday afternoon atSnhaway oe.
CURED near 9th and Shpsy streets, Which resulted
in a completely crushed vehicle Another pne oc-
CURED near Sth and Shipley, the sapap afternoon,
by which the vehicle concerned Lost wheel
Stin another occurred on Delaware Avenue near
West street This time . furnitur6 car Wps bro
ken o. r4. /
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22

DRLAYKD.-In oOnsequenes Of thsteception OF
an unusual amount OF baggage and express mat
ter along the line this morning, the north-Dound
train on the DELAY are Railroad was dalayedabout
half an hour in its ArTival at the wilnlngtbn de-
pot. The Baltimore train was also dalayed at the
Junctieu until the Delaware train pdased
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-22

DEATH On THE RAIL.-John Riggs, bra keman
road, was run ever BY q train, al HsstoHviLe At
half past one o'clock Friday morning, and was
killed. Riggs was standing on platform, when
the coupling brote ana he was thrown on the track.
Deceased reSided at Pepniug Chester coun'