davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
Another Town Claimed.
NEW YORK MAN GOING TO SUE FOR
THR POSSESSION or MILFORD.


NEW YORK MAN GOING TO SUE FOR
THR POSSESSION or MILFORD.
Thomas Oliver is bachelor, his age Is
%. He is now living snugly in West
Chester County, New York, and is labor
ing under the impression that Milford,
or a good part of It, belongs to him and
he proposes to sue for the recovery of the
same. Tue Milford Neirs gives the fol-
lowing rs the substance Of what Oil
yer's claim is founded upon
More than u century ago there came
from England to this country, and lora-
ted here bachelor OF the name of Oil
yer He acquired the title to large tracts
Of land, on apart of which Milford now
stands. After a time the bachelors
health BECAME so feeble, and he was
growing so old, that L9 demanded care
and attention and yearning for the
companionsnip of his kin, be sent for his
brother in England to come over and
minister To him in his declining years.
tie also sent TO his brother for a cOnsid-
Grafton deed of all his property here.
This brother Immediately set about clos
| ing up his affairs al home preparatory to
coming to America but, meantime, his
anxiety about his long absent brother
was such that he Immediately despateh he'd
a cousin TO look after the old gentleman
until he could come himself. 10 about
year he sailed for this country with biz
wife and children, but he died on tht
passage and WAS buried in the sea. On
her arrival in Philadelphia, the widow
visited some friends in Bucks county
Pa, but she never visited, strange a,
il may appear, this region 10 look aft,
the properly to Which she held the deed
Af'el tine lapse Of years this Bach, lo
Oliver made such disposition Of the IS
tate rs he had 10 right Ia law or equity
to do. Ills descendants in still late
years visited the widow or herchidren il
! Pennsylvania, and endcavored to get be
OF them 10 sign deed conveying th
! property bnt This was refused and 4
this day the only proner title IL vested Il
\ the descendants OF the drowned Oliver
d OF whom the aiordsaid Thomas is gne
D.; and as he is threatening TO vsit MiltOr
d. and assert his claim, we concluded il u
{ proper thing to give onr ctizeus de-
= warning. Thomas is hale and heart
o man, about 65 years cid, iutellig' Mt, an
e apparently well satisfied that he Ca
Ii GENE and possess the land at his plea
# ure. lie has been in no hurry al ont Il
e matter, knowing that it was al the tin
e approaching In value; but now In d
b declining y ars e considers it thu pant
y prudei ce to save his poste'ity trouble 0
lie adm ting this little matter duIing h
M own lifetime.
Is II H. Wril-knoVu fact that the DIV,
4 family formerly had laig. possee.
re here. Wcare not familiar wiki the met
aud bounds Of this poferty, and cam
4, indicate precisely who will be dispo
At sessed. We feel tolerahly secure on
r selves, AND our sympathies are still
er the command Of thOse who shall be d
sufferers
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

TENTH ANNUAL GATHERING or FHE SHIELDS
LIBRARY.

TENTH ANNUAL GATHERING or THK SHIELDS
LIBRARY.
Monday gay and social company
assembled in kreuger's Academy, Masonic
Temple, to celebrate the tenth anniversary
of the Shields Library Association. After
the Grand March, which was led by Mr..
Thomas Hayes, the party enjoyed them.
selves in dripping the light fantastic
until midnight, when an adjournment was
made to Robinsons saloon, where bOun-
teous repast was served up.
After justice had been done to the sub
stantials the chairman, Mr., Hayes, in few
appropriate remarks, introduced the nrst
regular toast Of the evening.
"The Day we Celebrate--The Tenth An
niversary Of our Association" Responded
to ~ NJ. Ii. Ryan in gttiug terms.
| The second toast, The United States p
America Responded to by Jas. Me(irath
/ The third toast was to Ireland aftei
which p. l. Long made a patriotic speech
The toast Our Sister Soeietiesh was re
sponded to in very feeling manner by Mr.
! ]. Il. Meany, President OF the Philopatrians
The next toast, ''Our Deceased Members,
was drank by the assembled company, stand
ing IL silence.
The tnast 10 the CITY Of Wilmington
was ably responded to by ID, W. Mullin
The last toast, THE Ladies' was reptile,
70 IN happy manner by Thomas Nc
Caherty, Jr.
The toasts were interspersed with appro
pirate music rendered by the orchestra LEI
Professor Richie. During the festivitie
The star Spangled Banner was sung b.
Miss Mary Ryan in an effective and artist
manner. Miss Mary Monaghan furthe
entertained the company by singing, "Th
Harp that once thrO' TAra's Halls" an
''HOme Sweet HOme' IN a style that tn
company were led TO expect from the lady
well known .and highly cultured musiea
talent.
The company then adjourned back to III
ball room, which was kept alive with merI
feet till the wee sma' hours Ayont tn
tWal "
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

MEETING AND ORGANIZATION or TIE NEW
BOARD FRIDAY WEEK.


MEETING AND ORGANIZATION OF TIE NEW
BOARD FRIDAY WEEK.
Friday week the members-eleet of the
new Board of Heath met in the Council
Chamber for organization.
Ga melton OF Nj. BOgia, Col, McCul-
loulh was ected President pro tenn.
All the members elect were then either
sworn or affirmed hy the Mayor and took
their seats.
On mot on, the Board proceeded to
nominate aud elect permanent Presi-
deut.
Mr.. Bogia nominated Mr.. Mccall,
President of the old Board
Messrs. Eckel and Mccullough were
also nominated, but declined 10 run.
Mr.. Mccall was then elected by accla-
! nation.
John Wesley Hawkins was elected
Treasu err of the Buad, by ace.amatioA
on motion of MIR. Buziue.
Mr.. Buzine nominated John Lungrer
as Executive officer for tnc Eastern Dis
tfict and hr was elected.
For .utY3 officer for the Western
District, Mcssrs. John Curry, james +.
I Haddock, Eliwood Walton and John
/ Thompson We're nomiuSted.
The tal,eis reported that Mr.. Curry
7 had received II votes, Mt Haddock /,
N, Walton 1 aud Mr. TIornus,u q
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

THE STEAMSHIP PRNSsYLvANIA oPE ON HKR
TRIAL TRIP.

THE STEAMSHIP PRNNsNLvANiA oRF ON HRR
TRIAL TRIP.
The steamship PenNsylpdnid, the first Of
the American Steamship COmpany,s yes
sells, left lCramp's ship yard early. Monday
morning on her trial trip. There were on
board, Dir. f. q. Knight, President Of the
Company, eleven directors, and fiftsen Of
the larger stockholders, sevt raj officers OF
PennsylvAnia Railroad Company, repre-,
sentatives Of newspapers, aud limited
number OF invited guesta, the whole party
numbering about eighty persons.
There was large display of bunting on
vessels In port aud on buildings along the
wharves, and the new vessel, as she steam.
ed slowly down past the city, was greeted
with the shrill whistle Of steamtugs and
chez of spectators. The steamboat John
A. Warner accompanied the vessel short
distance down the river he Pennsyl-
vania steamed down TO Gloucester, where
she awaited the arrival Of the steHmtug
| Cynthia, on board of which were tho guests.
Az the Delaware Breakwater some OF the
guests will land aud return TO the city on
a special train from Lewes. The trial trip
| is expected to last about six days. The
steamer passed New Castle about
\ noon stoaming at a fair rate Of speed.
| The officers Of the vessel are as follows
Captain, George Sumner; First Otficer,
Louis Hradhuru; Second Officer. q. X.
[ NELL; Third officer, George L. Sawyer
FOurth Officer, Uhas A. Cummingsi; Chiel
! Engineer, Jesse DAvia; First Assistant
James Fitzpatrick; Second Assistant, Mi
! chael McCabc Third Assistant, John Grit
| tin; Surgeon, W. Lehman Wells, M. d.
! Purser, John S. White; Stewardeas. Rose
A. Barradalei Steward, VIM. Fisher
! phild, EedQfr
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
iron in the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The PeruVidn Syrup, a Protect
sd Solution of the PrOtOcide Of
IRON, Is so combined as to have
he character of an dLiDIent, as
vastly digested and dssin iJdted
NTH the blood as the simplest
food. IT increases the quantity
Of Natures OWn VitdLiSi9lg
agent, Iron in the blood, and
cures "d thousand ills, ," simply
bU TOnisl0 APP, InCi0OrdtiHg and
FitdEizinO the System. The en-
riched and UitdLised blood per-
medtes every part of the body,
repairing damages and fCdste,
searching out mOrbtd secre-
lions, and tearing nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This Is the secret of the aC0n-
deTfiH success Of this remedy IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com.
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar.
rhna, Boils, Nervous Affections
Chills and Fevers, Humers
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating ia
a bad state of the blood, or &C.
c0mpdnied 6y debility or a IOtU
state ofthe system. Being free
from Alcohol, IN ann form, iea
energixii,0 effects are not fol-
LotOed bU corresponding redc-
lion, btt are permanent, inftt-
sing strength, CigOr, and nelO
life into all parts of the system,
and building tp an Iron Com
stitaLtiOn.
Thousands hare been chanOee
By the tse of this Neiueoty, from
Oeak, sicktU, suffering crea-
lures, to strong, healthy, and
happy men and aU0men ana
f,UdtiCtS cannot reasonably hes
tate to gtVe it a trial;
See that each bottle has PERIL,
WAN SYRUP Jloi0n in the glass
Pamphlets Free,
SETH ", FpwLE 4 SONS, Proprletors
No, Milton Place, Boston,
I BOLD by DRUoOIsTs oENEHALLY,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

BUSINESS or THE BoRouaH-AN OLD FOLKS
CONCERT COMING ON.

BUSINESS OF THE BoRouaH-AN OLD FOLKS
CONCERT COMING ON.
CnATEsViILE, Pa. May k.-PerhAps a
lew words from our borough, whose citizens
always hail with delight your sprightly
little sheet, the EVERY EvRNINa, and
which daily makes Its appearance In our
midst about y. m, via Wilmington n
Reading Railroad.
There are in aud around us three large
mills tor the manufacturing OF boiler aud
hue iron, IN addition to several other mills
and factories, giving employment to n large
number Of men, ard from the large number
OF stores, should Judge, II were permitted
to do so, that very large amount OF busi-
ness o. iallq4s kipdE is doRei all that ID
wanted ls paper that would be able to
give US life and vitality, and be neutral In
all things
OF Amusements there are few, to appear,
Anets all giving us a wider berth. Yet we
can pride ourselves in saying that there Ia
here n tirst-class opera house, aud alnuse
ments OF all kinds are well patrOnised. Al
the present time two are booked. earn.
c.Osa 4Nl DiNpyls u,lAstrel Troupe Tor Fri
day, yth, but the most talked Of is the greai
Old Folks Concert to take place on Thurs
day, May 18th next, under the auspices o.
the choir connected with the First presby
terrain Church of this borough, and from III,
arrangements made will he given In CRANE
| style, and that our worthy friend, the ass ct
ant TREASURER Of the Wilmington and Read
| AAh AhaAlAeAAs 10 " hANAu Ant bhltou oh Uni
occasion, and to assume the character 0
| Jedediah MeekHess from his well know
! ability at 4 musician.
This affair will certainly prove a gram
success. Mr.. r. having STUDIED under SOM
Of the most able professors in the eountr
and is certainly well fitted to i'll such al
| Important position and character as tina
! Which he las assumed. am also informe
that this concert will be given in full
ancient costume, such as our ancestors wer
|
that considerable expense has been INQUIRE
In procuring H. Csc Costumes from abroad
This in itself ia worth the price of admin
sion, which is to be four shillings, bu
breVity being the power Of speech, tn
length Of this is sufficient, and will theri
fore close until my next in few days, as
have concluded to write and give you a
the particulars AS they occur In this borough
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

THB EuRHKA BEp-BoTToHs.-The Eu-
reka Manufectury Company's patent bed
bottoms and camp bedsteads are just the
thing for camp meetings, and Capt. Kill
gore, President Of the COMPANY, wisely
had samples Of them exhibited on the
RehoboIh camp grounds the other day.
We observed the people as they came up
and examined it and we never heard SC
universal an expression Of favorable
opinion concerning any patented article
as we did concerning this. Nearly every
body who examined 1t, declared he woult
get one. The same is true where ever II
has been exhibited TO those interested IL
camp meetings.
The company is still meeting will
great success In the west, and il receives
this moAing an order from its New Horl
house to ship bedsteads to Leavenwortb
Kansas.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

CHESTER COUNTY CouRT.-Before the
Chester County Court last week Grace
A. Sheet was presented for killing her
child after giving It birth, and also for
concealing lis death. The dead infant
was found in the water closet Of the
house in which the defendant lived, bui
an examination Of the infants body
-howed that death did not ensue from
violence. So she was acquitted on the
charge of killing the child, but plead
guilty to the charge of coneealing lie
death Judge Butler sentenced her tC
pay flne OF S. and committed her tC
the county jail for six months.
Two men were tried on charges o
fornication and bastardy and both werl
convicted. One Of them was also charged
with an attempt to produce an abortion
but the case was postponed.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
National Agricultural Congress.
SECOND MEETING ATIsDISAPoLIs, MAY IS.
We have received the following letter
which explains itself

we nave received tne tOllOWlnE itlttI
which explains itself
Presidents OFFICE,
CHICAGO, March, 1873.
The next, being the second meeting oil
the National Agricultural Congress, will
be held at Indianapolis, Indiana, com
mencing on Wednesday, May 2Sth, 1873.
The necessary local arrangements for the
occasion, Il is now understood, will be-
ample and complete.
BY the Constitution of this body, each
State aud Territory is entitled to two rep
resentatives for every State organization
fostering agricultural pursuits. The
United States Department Of Agriculture,
Agricultural Schools and Colleges with
an endowment Of not less than $50, 900,
and Agricultural and horticultural So
cietles Of not less than fifty members,
contributing to the support of this Con-
grs IS, are entitled TO one representative
each.
In urging the appointment and attend
ance Of delegates, as thus provided for,
very little needs to be said. The purpose
Of the organization is to afford an oppor-
tunity, annually, for an interchange OF
views and opinions upon all subjects af-
fectlng the interests Of agriculture and
its kindred Industries, and to promote
concert of action among those engaged in
these, pursuits, In all matters relating &c
them, and Of national Importance.
The advantages to be derived from suct
a medium, even In ordinary times and
under ordinary circumstances, are quit
apparent, and DOW that the public mine
lie thoroughly aroused to the necessity o
considering with the greatest deliberatioI
many questions touching the industrial
interests Of this country. there is goo,
reason 10 expect full representation. NJ
similar body has ever assembled in tn
United States upon whose action rested I
more serious responsibility than will res
upon the action of this in many importan
respects. hope it will be the pleasure
as Il is certainly the duty Of organization
entitled to participate, TO avail itself O
the privilege. The constituent bodie
which have appointed, or may bereafte
appoint Representatives, will please motif
the Secretary, Chas. W, Greene, jackson
Tennessee, who will in due time adyis
them Of the subjects 10 be presented &c
consideration.
JOINS P. REYNOLDS, President.
Mr.. William Candy, of this city, ha
been appointed Vice President for Del,
ware any persons in this State desifin
e to attend the Congress, can procur
+ tickets hy annlyiug to him.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

SIMILAR TO OUR WAR Eoa-The st,
Michaers Comet has lately received several
eggs that remind us Of our war egg. The
Comet. in speaking Of them, says; LAST
Saturday Mr. Richard Marshall Of Pes
Neck, left at our Office two eggs, which
were marked in peculiar manner. On one
of the eggs was the word ''army" in very
distinct characters on the other was several
figures which we could not understand
The ENGRAVING, or whatever II may be
called. is inside as well as outside the she'll
and by holding them in the sun they look
clear. and many curious things can be seen
Mr.. NJ has several eggs OF the same kind
which he keeps to look at.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
X aILkO
FAMILIARITY HtA WILMtHGroN 4 BALTI'
Il NORF RlILROAD TINE TABLE,

COMMENCING SUNDAY, OCT. q. 1872
Trains " III leave Depot corner Bh0Ap srhkhi
AZ way A saiH TkiiN 50 K. NJ isuudays
sxseptsdI for Baltimore, st9pping a. Az ssEaii
.is9n gcn9SS 9s ,s7as st S smyrna
Brnssh r. Il. aud NJ a .. :. r.. si HsWnk
lon with ], 4 b, n. r, a, seaf9rd Sih .; = d.
Bury win W. Up. X. X,
R&PsEss TRAIN al i2.I5 N. tsundsy. ex,
for Bal more aPd Ws t EI9a ssIpPass
nonn.ct Al Wilmington with train TOT Ne"
axPREss at AoP. NJ. Csundsys az
ceptsdl. for baltimore aud Washlp gton, alspn1,ng
Al Chester, TnunoW, Ltnwood, Claymohe WI
mihgtou, Hewpori. Stanton, Newark k,k on,
Grace, Aberdeen. perrymau's, lakewood, kaK-
noliAa Chase,, sgs s'emins5' : Rua. ,,.u., ,or
Bal .imore and Washinston stopping Al Che.i.r,
LIN wocd Clavront, Wilmington, hewark Blk
In. North East, Pefryvile, Havre-de'0rAos'
Pass nssrs Tor F,ft Is. Monroe aud Norfolk,
will taks ,hs Y. % e. tlals.
stopping At all stioss between Philadslphia
nnd Wilmington
Leave Philadelphls At 20 - a. 2sf ooo,
come Ct. with Delawars Railroad for Milford Aad
iutsrme Iiate stations.
Lave wilml, gso9 At SIS sRi slgA: M,
| ! o. stop bs,wsen Chester and philadelphia. On
ssldRy leave Wilmington ate SOP N. "a,
consset At Arsenal Jsus.iol b. strset sars With
thee 20 =. NJ. train for New York frsm Wet
rpPiHiii i sp'k AND BALTIC. CENTRAL X. R.
TRAINS slnpping VI all stations on Chester
Greek snd PsilAdelphia and Baltimore Central
1, ave Philadelphia for Port Deposit tsundsy
excsptedl. at % A. AM 50 NJ ! rhllA.
dslpaiR for Ohadd'a Hord ~ lem "Wednesday
and Saturdays at 2.@ A. feiiedeiphNvo ~
ne,day aud Saturday q s0P, NJ The % A.;
TT. 10 stops at all stations between Phi ladelphia
Leave Psrs Deposit Ter Philadslrhis tsuudsyl
excep,edj' at o. Is T. NJ, aad 4 s5P' NJ, oxfor1
| for Philad siphia a. q 10, 10 30 A. NJ. And o. 9
Pm ChAdds Ford for Philadelphia 4 p +, NJ
sunday, cave Philsde iph,a f9s 0xferd;, y
Trains leaving whining on At g. % A. n. ant
A0Q P will csnreet at Lamokia Jnneti
wlIh he o. A end c 70 =. N trains TO
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTl MORE.
Ies,s Wilmington at 10 30 A. M, l2So 0 o
A"u CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester .. 50, q, 3, s4s Z. ID u. Q
AN us La, ? II, "a, o 50. 6.lo. 80, 7.58
i' FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore ATS A. NJ Way Nail. 90
A. NJ Express, % M. sxprest, 80 p NJ
media,e stations 8. 20 A. Nj, and5.r5P. III
Accommodation train from Port Dap cit wtl
leave Perryville At T. ~ n. NJ, for Baltimore ~
Trainsior B itimsre laAvs Chester at IL % A NJ
| Trains for Baltimore Lave Whining on at u o.
S sTsb ISft AHRhhiE FR s1S 'SlErihaoRE
Leave BallinoIe At 7,2 =. ~. stopping .
Magnolia, PsIrymans'. Aberdeen, Hsyrs de
Gree: Rsrr,yiiie oharle,!owa Mo- 2Jl 4; E.s,
ten, CIaymont Liaw00d aud ChsA.er.
II =. BENNY Superintendent
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

EHTERrRIaE.-we learn that some capt
talists are contemplating the erection Of \
large hotel on the beach at Berlin. Nd,
also the completion. Of the Wieomico 4
Pocomuke Railroad 10 the ocean. This will
be very desirable spot for watering
place, and the abundance OF game, fish and
oysters make this one Of the choicest selec-
tions on our Atlantic coast. This beach is
seldom il ever troubled with mosquitoes,
and for camp meeting purposes far excels
any other point on the peninsula. We hope
some OF our Methodist friends will not
overlook these grounds.-Ne,ofotgn Gazeffe.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

WHO IS CONC TO THB CITY l-This
item may be Of some peeunlary ipterest
20 our readers about visiting Philadelphia
In search Of spring clothiug. II they
want to inspect splendid stock of every
description, and procure goods upor
which they eau positively rely, at very
moderate prices, let them call the greai
clothing baz ar OF Bennett & Co., Towel
Hall, No 51s Market street, halfway
between Fifth and Sixth, Philadelphia.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

The BERKs County r. R.-The Stating
ton Netrg saws: by all we can learn this
road will join the new Harrisburg route
somewhere near Lenhartsville, and there
will also he road built across the upper
part Of Northampton county, which viii
run TO the Delaware Water Gap. WITH
these connections the Berks County X. X.
will be one Of the most important roads In
the State, and Slatington will have all the
advantages that railroads can give town.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

MIR. Thomas s. Poole. OF this city.
while stopping at the Merchants n ote
n. New York recently, narrowly escaped
being robbed. He retired to his room,
locked and bolted his door, and hung his
,lothes on n chair near the head OF tho
he'd, putiing his watch and pocket bool
under his pillow. Upon ewaking In
The morning he was surprised to find the
ioor open, and upon looking farthe
found his shirt rolled in bundle unde
the bed. 1t is supposed the robber hat
been secreted In the room, but was inter
rupted in his attempt at robbery, 70
nothing was missed.
horal-always look under your be-
when you stop at a hotel.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

TIE BucKEYE BLAcKsNITH.-The Buck
eve blacksmith. who for many years has
taken an active part In the political cam
paigns I'm the lower counties Of this state,
Is In the city He now belongs to the Gov
eminent Secret Service Bureau, and IL
looking after the interests Of the govern
ment IN this district. He left Wednesday
for Georgetown and Lewes and will spend
day or two with the large number oil
friends he has in Sussex.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

HoRsR AND WAGON SToLEN.-on Wed.
alias Bob Houser, who IL said to live over
Third street bridge, hired a horse and buggy
at kirkman's livery stable for the purpose
he alleged. Of going 10 Kennett Square.
Since then he has not put In IN appearance
II 10 thought, however. that the horse and
wagon will be recoyered as Mr.. KirkmaI
has advices that the horse Is in Philadel
phia and the carriage in West Chester, anG
has left town for the purpose Of identifying
his nropertv
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

Boy Iosr.-John nady, q boy about
fourteen years old. left his home last spring
about the time Barnum'r Circus and Menag-
erie were here. since which time no tidings
have been received from him. At the time OF
his departure he was living with Jesse
Lane, ESQ. The boys mother lives IN West
Wilmington and Is exceedingly anxious to
hear of his whereabouts.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

OFFICIAL LET or THE LOTS SELECTED BY
THE STOCKHOLDERS AND LOT OWNERS.
We print below the offleial list Of lots
chosen By the stockholders and lOtholders
one having charts TO see precisely where the
various owners will locate. To the general
publicit is interesting AZ showing precisely
who is interested in the enterprise. The
/ List IL AZ fOlluEyg.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

An IMMENSE SNAPPER.-On Thursday
week Sheriff Armstrong found in the road
near Christlana, an immense snapper
Teilhiae six,y-seveu pounds. Afser som'
rouble the turtle was secured, and Tho
sheriff conveyed him to New Caste
We presume sheriff and serf, laHor AM
iailed alike at New Castle are now lux
irritating In snapper soup.