davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04
ru >rvIun COUNTY FAIR
. rulLI.- % " mlnm, Aanrh.d.

EniF"us CuHoNIcht; / s"u'"l.-'
.E rfpnuur- awarlr.l at our lt-t Az
..,, rr.
....,,.....
H.,+a''"p p.r'N'Nt>I'
Best fl.r u'AsI J.ui". Ais, =. T..
Aude-
.-i uuo. mixed l.au-, H"-. G-ucc
AuHe-.
Best black S I'd jrHns, NIS. NarLtOI
Be.cr
Bet huue made carpet, MIS-. Re
me. Ana,s.
D. .unr maig ltrsy, Mr.. Julia
A.n.tr
'..- pair home made blankets, Miss
j.. 81 70. rul.
Best r., home made cotton hose,
Mics a. Is. UWnarger.
b IS. ,mr home mads hI' bose, Mi.
s IS. Umuarg,r
-, ralr hume uals lgiJ patch
work, Mr.. VI, r.. Wade.
b 50 Im r. numr made sholl work,
Mr.. NJ r. Watp.
Gr-' h.we made c1unierpanei Mrs.
! k,lh.
Best home maize ftx tai =. cloth,
Mis- +. ". Umhar-er.
Best iou- mafe lag cabIin quilt,
Mis- r. W. Umhfrgrr.
Ee-, uum- made byslf yoke Miss r
W. Umnsr,.r.
B--t u.u.r made fax sheet, Mis- +
w UmbllE-r.
Bees lomr made flaE towel, Miss +.
w. Jmhugrr.
Ge-r home made bead work, Mrs. Y.
J. Il bar..
Be-J il4un, embroidery, Miss Y. X.
H"Idru.
Bp., cbverlrr, Miss Mary Frame.
tow towel, Mis- a, h. Umbar-
B,st pillow work. Mis- a. x. I'm
bArg,r.
Best fancy mats. Miss a X. UmHag-
ger
Br-r hem stitching, Miss 4. *. L III
uar.Ur.
BIT English Robin, Miss a. X.
Gmba-gpr
Crrry.ry DrpAur,,r.r
r-...,.. ,,fE
1i " - a. 80 N"'"'
iai"' ~ '7. - ~ j.;
Gn,r ,i.I ha'' 10. ION" , N-Iy y -
Ford.
Best variety %. pickles, Mr-. *. T..
Hammer.
B-st wttrrmrl = preserve Miss
Elz II dinner.
Best French picAtIS Mr.. Il. T..
HammeT.
B~st pic"e.ei cucumber !: \, Ham
nrr.
Best ounce FIe7sfNesr AFs. n /.
BIT llchr.-A i'ip MY, Is. I.
Ham usf.
Br~i p'ach preserves MTs. Lucy
NJ ulFrhy.
Bet apple preserves, Mrs. Lucy
murphy,
. 81 plum !tl.y, Mrs. IL. Andes.
- peach maTmAlade, Miss ). j.
tiamWtF'
beet s'rsum mola'ses, >. NJ. Ham
mr.
Ees. tomato preserves, MIS-. Lucy
Murphy
re-. I,-Ae" pFt-eI!.t-,' py same
heat is.teA"e'fy Jelly, hsbeeA An
le.. ,.,
B~=. dried apple Jelly, j Kelley
bes! ho7HaIihe J"ily, Betty ham
Hyi. ..---.-..u. u,. 800,
B6e7. l''hSlC JTly, iteoGcGa AnHes'
5ert l'rsch yrlly, Mi7S 70! Eu" rs Is issst,'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04
TIFUaN GROVE FAIR.
= Good Display aud Large Attendance
E,C, Etc.

STRAWBERRY PLAINS, TENN,
Oct. Slst, SP. n.
EDITORS CHRONICLE l attended
the tcond annual fair to-day given by
the Farmers Club Of Thorn Grove,
and am proud to inform you that it
was a complete success, for those peo-
pie over there don't know how to
make q failure Of anything they IN
drrtake. Strawberry Plains had g
good fair last year, and 90 did Thorn
Grove, but this year we have none,
while our more determined neighbogs
improve on their efforts of last fall.
Below please find an imperfect list Of
premiums awarded:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04

Advertise in the Chronicle If you
want to sell your goods,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04

FARM AND tAbD4-N.
Best onions, w. T. Adcock.
leaf tobacco, Fullen 6, Lueppy.
Il" dried peaches, w. D. Brown.
Irish pntutoes, c. II. Reed.
" braas, G. w. Davis.
" lurnip-, Mike Cate.
. bcets' g. ", Davis.
90 ham, a. Z, + Cailen.
apples, ls2mpIsl, J, B; De5iouz.
Largest pumpkin, NJ. l.. Smith.
" dozen ears corn, J. $. Tins
ley.
Best lot cabbage, W. T. Adeoak.
90 dried apes, \. Z. L. Csllel.
" sack -four, Isaac Cate:
wheat, Mike Cate.
DEPARTMENT HOME INDUSTRY.
Rest wool hose. Mrs. !. N TuftrrrI
3" wool hair hose. Nh j. II, I'M.
trpll.
BcstLgud mgIcshfrt. Mr.. Abraham.
Smith.
Best calico quilt, Mrs. NJ. A. Smith.
" ironpd shirt. Mrs.J.B. Der.ruT.
jeans, Mrs. 4. G.. T.. Ca.lgn.
90 flannel sarah DeIi,uz.
table linen. T. 4 Wright
o. coat made by band. EIlr. a..s.
Eecder.
Rest he'd C8ur1rr. Mrs. C.l1-n.
wool clyurl-t, Mrs. Afford AuI-.
DO soft soap. Mrs. Afford Ault.
IS bard .ap, fir.. w. ID. Brown.
canned pra.le-. Miss Eliza De-
lieux.
Lg7. s'.' ..i'e I..'.r -''-. D.. - ~.
Best goas.a.-.v .Gy. al..- b.. De-
riauF
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04

70 got neat job work ~ short no
tiCe eup nlthc CHE0NiCIE STEs" jon
OEIIgs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-11
COOK AND PARLOR STOTES,
Door AND SHOE MAKING.

JOSEPH II. DEERING, on Market street. In
shaw's Row, clcarheid. Pa, has just receiyed
hne lot Of French Calf Skins aud Kips, the
best in the market. and Is nov prepared 70 man
uiaeture everything In his line. He will var
rant his work to be as represented.
The citizens Of Clcar6cld' and vicinity are
respectfully invited to give him call =. ilar
Work done at short notice. sl6'ssy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-11

aot, and shall pay all necessary OK.
peuses for lights, rent, fuol and station
cry on bills certified by the election
officers.
SPECIAL AND MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
SEC. 90. Special elections for city,
ward, borough and township officers
for regular terms OF service, shall be
regulated and conducted in like man.
ner as general elections, and by the
samo officers, who shall perform the
same duties and be subject to tho same
penalties as are provided for general
elections, unless otherwise provided
for in this act.
SEC. "a. All tho duties imposed by
this act upon county commissioners
shall be performed in tho city Of Phila-
delphia by the city commissioners.
DISPOSITION OF FINES AND PENALTIES,
SEC. %. All funds arising from fines
imposed and collected in pursuance Of
the foregoing sections shall bo applied
to the common schools Of the county
in which said fines may have been
collected,a and to be apportioned among
tho several school districts according
to tho population thereof.
SEC. rs. All acts or parts Of acts in
consistent with this act be and tho
same arc hereby repealed,
AppovED-The thirty-frst day Of
January, Ammo Domini one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-four.
JOHN +. HARTRANFT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-11
ISSUE OF FRAUDULENT NATURALIZATION
PAPERS.

SEC. 20. If any prothonotary, clerk,
or the deputy of either, or any other
person shall affix tho seal of any court
TO any naturalization paper, or permit
the same to be affixed, or give out, or
cause or permit such naturalization
paper to be given out in blank,
whereby it may be frauduently used
or furnish naturalization certili.
cate to any person who shall not
have been duly examined and sworn
in open court in tho presence of
some of the judges thereof, accord
ing to tho act Of Congress, or shall
aid in, connivo at, or in any way per-
nit the issue Of any fraudulent natur.
alizntion certificate, he shall be guilty
OF misdemeanor, or If any one shall
iraudulently use any such certificate
OF naturalization, knowing thatit was
frandulently issued, or shall vote or
attempt to vote thereon, or il any one
shall vote or attempt to vote on any
certificate of naturalization not issued
TO bin he shall bc guilty of misde.
meanor and either or any of the per-
sons, their aiders or abettors, found
guilty of either of the misdemeanors
aforesaid shall be fined in sum not
exceeding one thousand dollars, and
imprisoned in the proper penitentiary
for period not exceeding three years.
SEQ 21. Any person who, on oath
or affirmation, in or before any court
in tho State or officer authorized to
administer oaths, shall, TO procure
certificate Of naturalization for himself
or any other person, wilfully depose,
declare or affirm any matter TO be fact,
knowing the same to be false, or shall
in like manner deny any matter to be
fact, knowing the same to 90 true, shall
be deemed guilty of perjury, and any
certificate of naturalization issued in
pursuance of any such deposition, de-
claration or affirmation shall be null
and void, ond it shall be the duty of
the court issuing the same, upon proof
being made before it that IL was fraud-
nlently obtained, 10 take immediate
measures for recalling the same for
cancellation, and any person who shall
vote vr attempt to vote on any pa.
per 80 Obtained, or who sballs any
way aid in, connivo at, or have any
agency whatever in the issue, cireula.
lion or uso Of any fraudulent naturaliza.
tion certificate shall be deemed guilty
ofa misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall undergo an Imprisonment
IN the penitcntiary for not moro than
Two years, and pay fine OF not more
Than ono thousand dollars for every
such offcnse, for either, or both, at the
discretion of the court.
FORMS ron ELECTION BLANKS.
SEC. 90 1t shall be the duty Of the
Secretary of the Commonwealth TO
prepare forms for tho blanks made
necessary by this act, and furnish
copies of the same 10 tho county CON-
nissioners of tho several counties of
Tho Commonwealth and the county
commissioners Of each county shall as
soon as may be necessary after receipt
of the same, at the proper expense Of
the county, procure and furnish TO all
the election officers of the election dis.
tricts OF their respective counties COP
les OF such blanks in such quantities rs
may be rendered necessary for the
sGenia a~oo NJ thctr Iuttae uodo~ th;s
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
EDUCATIONAL REFORM IN HOBOKEN.

lively time is expected at the meeting or the
Hoboken Board OF Education this evening. A reso-
luton Is to be offered setting forth that mas
much as nine out OF every ten OF the parents who
send their children to the schools have neither
the desire nor the opportunity to have them In
structed In the higher branches, II has become ex
pcdient TO have taught only the elementary
branches OF spelling, reading. writing. grammar.
history and geography. Ample provision Is TO be
made Tor the formation oi special Classes, in which
the study OF the fancy sciences may be pur
sued. The resolution IS aimed at the
evils OF the existing SYSTEM whereby the
children destined TO become tradesmen, clerks or
laborers, are compelled, AT greyous disadvan-
tage, 10 study drawing, German, physical geog-
rapny and Uther subjects which WA never be Of
the slightest use to them. by virtue OF the same
system large supply OF unnecessary books rs IN (.
trodnced Tor the sole and special benefit OF book
agents and interested parties. Thus the time OF
the poor mans children Is wasted, as well as a
large portion OF the moneys tnat are so much
needed to meet the heavy taxation imposed upon
the cltlzens In hoDukcn, as IN New York. the Ger
man traction Oi the community is not content with
having the German taught 20 their own children,
but want TO thrust II down the throats oi puplls
to whom 1t Will never be an advantage.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

ssder the m simply ridiculous. How any one can be
'guiied" by II Ia more than / can understand.
That, TOO, requires more than an exchange OF
states 10 carry on the business successfully 1or
several persons are present, though that 10 not
often allowed for fear OF interfering with the
conditions" IL would be impossible to make the
exchange wtthou. being detected
The double slate business, though exceedingly
well performed, is too simple to deserve comment,
but TO do this marvellous trick the slate Is taken
from another table sideb0ard conveniently
near, ana turned back to back by the medium
who, with piece OF sponge or CLOTH commences
10 obllterate some imaginary former communlca-
ing both sides, but 1t Is turned In sucn manner
so quickly and adroltly, and with q peculiar turn
OF the wrist that the sittern really imagines that
he sees both sides when only side Is presented
TO view, Tor the other already contains the COM
munication which you are to receive H you ask 10
be allowed 10 examine the slate you lnjure the
conditions" the magnetism II you toucn it !; II
change, which cramps, fts. spasms and continual
talking Will accomplish before you are aware OF IT,
There are MEDIUMS who are continually travelling,
visiting the principal cities and towns one OF
wnom resorts TO a very artful dodge-that OF pro-
curing hes or ancient papers containing the
record oil deaths in the places they intend 10 VISIT
and making notes OF any tnat may contain even
slight obituary notice. When they arrive In town.
periect strangers OF course, they are well fortified
with truthful .revelations.n
Tnere are are very, very many, and some re-
markaDle methods devised and employed bv these
charlatans. but neither time nor space VIII permit
OF narration here. II Enquirer" contempates
] should be very much pleased to meet with him
and explain some things which defy detection,
and which he can lmpart to the public in an able
and satisfactory manner. AN EX-MEDluM.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
AT CASTLE GARDEN.

HOW IT LOOKS AND WHAT IS DOING THERE
AND THE CAUSES OF IT'S DECLINE.
The gllstening snow lies piled around the old
circular edifce at the Battery known lar ana
wide as Castle Garden. Only the pathways lead
ing to the place are free, and . genera! scene OF
desolation meets the eye in the vicinity, relieved
only here and there by tho graceful painted
kiosks which attest the taste, II not the economy,
Of the old Tweed regime HERALD reporter,
upon visiting the spot yesterday found only de-
tached groups OF shivernQ Immigrants In the
vicinity and about the doors OF Castle Garden
itself a few policemen, who guarded the
entrances and gave, cheerlully enough informa-
tion the different Offices called bureaus TO
be iound within the enclosure that erst rung with
the divine, melOdc notes oil Jenny lind. IN the
rotunda OF the building carpenters were Dusily en-
gagged in repairing the floors, and the steady beat
ing OF their industrious hammers awoke echoes
that drowned the mum of voices rom the little
knot OF immigrants gathered near the stoves. IL
Is always a touching sight to see the
IMMIGRANT MOTHERS WITH LITTLE CHILDREN
in their arms. In THIS cheeress place, gazing about
them In sort OF bewllderment-strangers In
strange land, with nothing to remind them OF the
homes or people they have left behind them. But
IN their native language, telling them that gold
and silver are changed here,n a sort OF warning
upon the very threshold OF their new life that
they will be wise not to trust money changers or
guides outside OF those walls In the labor
bureaus attached TO the establishment there are
groups ranged before the examiner, submitting
with patience TO the catechism OF the officials as
to their occupation at home, ability TO do this or
that work, and there isa
PATHos IN THEIR EAGERNESS
TO be employed that cannot well be overestimated.
But the lack OF hustle al Castle Garden ar this
moment Is IN strange contrast TO the arriving
and departin armies OF immigrants In former
times. The total OF arrivals this will not be
over 100000, and 1t Is stated that OF the German
nationality more have probably gone back TO
"Faderandv than nave come thitner from those
shores. The crops in Europe have been ABUNDANT,
and the times have been bad here; Germans who
to their own country very cheaply II they were
out OF work here and live very economically,
whereas by remaining their little store would
soon be exhausted. The grasshopper plague OF
Jne West has driven thousands OF this class Dack
to Europe, and we may have lost the beneft OF
their labor and thrift forever. In october last the
classification OF Immigrants arriving, as to the
countries from which they came as given by the
Commissioners OF Emigration, was as Iollows:-
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
CHILDRENs BOOKS.

Already the announcements OF holiday books are
upon Us, ana, as Tor sunday school literature, have
We not that always with uss II may seem invidi-
Gus TO doubt whether the children OF to-day are
better on IN the way oteamusemeni or edidcation
than were those who grew up no longer than q
score OF years ago. YET, while we acknowledge
the existence OF noble exceptions. which. alas as
exceptions VIII, serve more conclusively to
prove the rule. and with full knowledge
OF the walls OF wrath which await
the devoted head OF any one who dares TO break
In on the paans OF rejoicing over the blossoming
and beautiful literature with which the present
youthful generation Is supplied, we venture to
come In with humble but persistent inquiry into
the kind OF fruit which is to be the legitimate
outcome OF all this bud and bloom. Too large
proportion OF IL by far appears to be OF the
forced growth and hothouse culture, which re-
lakes. instead OF directing, the forces OF WV and
character, and which misleads and vitiatfs the
imagination, preventing It's legitimate In the
elevation OF daily lie and duty to their true ana
noble plane. We are In danger OF paying too
dearly Tor great deal OF lne 'jearning made
easy" the precocious tropical luxuriance OF In
tellectual growth and emotional awakening.
which are the unavoidable outcome OF much
Of the literature placed without examna-
tion by parents In their chdren's hands
because the volume comes from the shelves
oil Sunday school or city library, or bears upon
It's title page the imprint OF respectable puo-
Usher. In the majority OF cases II win work no
worse woe than enervation or thought, enieebiing
Of purpose, and The degeneration OF healtnful
feeling into pulling sentimentality; but are not
these enough2
We are not proposing or advising that the
children should be restricted or sent back TO the
books which suficed their grandparents or even
their elder brothers and sisters; though they
might have worse mental pabulum than ''sandford
and Merton," Evenings at Home,' "rhe Arabian
Nights" and the ever Old ever new. fairy tales OF
all time and still not suffer. But we do advise pa
rents to take more care than the majority Of them
evidently now do to know what their children are
reading, and to exercise wise authority in emi-
mating from it the sweetly sugared poison and the
cloying connections which abound among 1t.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN A GYMNASIUM.
From the Newburypors Herald, Dec. 25.l

From the Newburyport Herald, Dec. 25.l
Caleb Cushing, son OF Hon. william Cushing
and relative Of the American Minister at Mad
rid), met with a fearful accident on Wednesday
evening. He was In the gymnasium OF the Inst-
tute OF Technology, in Boston, exercising on
vaulting bar, at aoout nine O'Clock, and while
swinging on the bar his grasp loosened and he
came TO the noor several feet beyond where the
mattresses were placed to guard against acci
dents In falling he dlsocated the verteorm OF
the upper part OF the backbone, near his neck
and below TINS he was parayzed. lie remained
conscious anu able 10 speak, but could neither
feel nor move MS limbs. lie was taken TO the
the surgeons held consultation, but IN the even
ing he was sinking and there was little hope OF
his surviving the injuries received.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

sion IN the WORK Mr.. sampson has made no At
tempt whatever 10 give the statistics OF adver-
Using TO collect the comparative rates charged
~ different periods. the pronts accumulated In
this branch OF the newspaper business, &C. There
s fully enough lett for another careful and expert
cleaner In the same wide and attractive neld-
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

The statement for ten years has already been
published in the HERALD, and the iul report OF the
Commissioners will pc ready aoOut tue lst or
January, 1916. and will be iull OF valuable statis-
tics.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

Ndfion0lifies.

or the total as above the destination OF the
immigrants was as nearly as possible TO be ascer-
tanned, about AS follows:-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-25

REYNOLSs CO.,
s82 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
CATALOGUE OF IAIAs, Ittiis, SC,
FOR SALE.
hundred acres in New Castle Co., near Newark.
Fifty acres, do
Elghty-hve acres. do
Forty five acres do.
One hundred and Twenty-Five acres, do
One hundred and sixty-hve acres, do
Forty acres New Castle county, near stanton
Three hundred acres New Castle county, near
Christiana.
seventy acres in same county, near Ciaymont.
One hundred and two and half acres same c0uli-
MaSared s,,d tSirtyslx acres In same county near
Glasgow.
Fifty acres IN same county, near Wilmington.
Thirty-one acres In Chester county, near rough
Hundred and sixty acres In Chester county. near
Hundred and e,ghty-ive acres Cecil county, near
Hundred and eighty tour acres Cecil county, near
Two hundred and seventeen acres In Kent county,
near Galena- =, ,,,.-- ..-. -.
BeihR.
Two hundred acres near summit Bridge.
Forty acres IN kent county, Del, near Milford.
Ill French street.
Corner house Sixteenth ami Walnut
houses Fifteenth and Walnut.
house on Maryland avenue and Ada ms street.
NV French street, house and stable.
Nv ohonses, Washington between Front and Sc
Tw houses, West Wilmington. near engine house
Of " y h. L. Il.
No 4io East Firth street, ten rooms.
l2lewest Fourth street, rooms
l22 West Four.h street, rooms
72l West Fourth street, rooms
l2evWest Twelfth street. ro"ms.
IA trench street, rooms
3ls East Tenth street, rooms.
608 West Front street, rooms
6lO West Front, rooms.
6l2 ". Front, rooms.
1901 W. Second, d rooms.
1905 W. second. G rooms.
1202 Chestnut street, roon's
1901 Chestnut, rooms.
1ao6 Chestnut, rooms
100 VUhestnut, rooms and store room.
GIG King, IA rooms.
sd Market, II rooms.
sl2 Market, Il rooms
1l19 M arket, 10 rooms.
900 Shallcross Avenue, rooms.
900 ShallcrOss Avenue, rooms.
Two houses corner Ninth and Wilson str Gets,
rooms
SO5 Shipley, ID rooms
Con ner of Shalcross and Scott rooms.
l07 Water, IS rooms.
Three houses Madley chapel, rooms.
Seven houses on b street, 4 rooms
-Four houses on A street, 4 looms.
One house on Heal, rooms.
One house on Townsend, rooms.
Two houses OF Lincoln, rooms.
One house on Lamotte, rooms.
One house on Eighteenth, stooms
11l6 Lombard street.
-Four houses in the Ninth Ward
One house In Conrad street.
One house at Twelfth ami Pine.
One house In Elliott street.
1il3 Harrison street, IL rOOns
l4l5 Harrison street, IL Iuoms.
ii7 Harrison street, IL looms.
MOfGAGES
On City Property LIST lien, 1000
1000
New Castle County Farm, 5000
$3.50
:. Country Seat, 5000
" Machine Works, i2sO
City Property, I5OOl
Several sums from $3.50 to $500
The above Mortgages will be sold at an average
discount of ten per cent.
mar. u 3m. REYNOLDS Il co.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-25
,rHE SPLENDID Nul Nc HORSE
4U0iuncHe Saladin,

VIII stand fol service the ensuing season, from the
rst of April to the 3lst OF August 1911 the stable
OF the subscribers In West Wilmington, DIR. j,
A. Browns, on tho following
Il u MS.
The srGle service SS The season Si2 /; and to in
mare with ioal SIS the money TO be paid as
she is ascertaned TO be with foal.- ~
ANY person parting with an insured mare fJSSA
before it is ascertained whether she is with An
ioal or not will be held accountable for the nsur-
ance money. III accidents at the risk OF the owner
AVALANCHE SALADIN Is abeautifui bay, sew
en- years old this Spring, IL hands high and for ac
ton and endurance cannot be surpassed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saladin was sired by the
celebr sted horse Old saladn, who was got by Young
3ashaw, the sire OF jackson, Washington, Charlotte
IL mple and Black Bashaw. His dam was sired by
the celebrated trotting stallion S. Lawrence, and
out of a mare rcmarkab for speed power and en-
duranc .. Avalanche Saatin's dam was got by Sala-
din, and her q and dam by rippo Sab.
apr9-2m EDW ARD THATCHER,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-25

0SAn REwARD.-The abeve reward will b
pCVV paid for information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction OF the person persons guilty
Of setting on hre any dwelling, stable shop or other
building lmar5-1ml j. L. SIMMS, Mayor.