davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08
Cornerstone Laying.

NEW y. T.. CHURCH IN BRANDywINE HUNDRED
SUNDAY sIHooL oELEBaATIoS-NEw CEMETERY
ETC.
A large concourse of people assembled, Thurs.
day afternoon, to witness the cornerstone laying
OF the now Grace p. Il. church in Brandywine
Hundred. The exercises commenced at2 o'clock
p. NJ, with the beautiful and impressive cere.
monies usual upon such occasions. Right. Rev.
Bishop Lee laid the stone, and was assisted by
Rev. L. W. Gibson, of Dover Rev. DR.. Saunders,
and Rev. W. II. Graft, Of Philadelphia.
After the ceremonies of laying the corner
stone were over. feeling and appropriate adj
dresses were made by Bishop Lee, Rev. I. G.
Iittell, and Rev. Mr.. Hotchkin. At the conclu-
sion of the services, liberal contribution wat
taken up in aid of the church. The new church
. to be built OF blue Brandywine granite, large
enough to seat between 400 and 500 people, and
it is expected to be finished and ready for occu.
parcy by tho early opening of spring and proba'
| BILE sooner.
| After the conclusion Of the exercises following
| the laying of the corner stone, an anniversary Of
the Sunday School belonging to the church wal
| held IN temporary board building erected fol
the occasion. The choir, Sunday school and PEG
| pie all Joined in some very sweet and delightful
music, and happy. spirited addresses were made
| by Rev. @. L. Spencer, of New Castle and Rev
George A. Latimer, of this city. Refreshments
in abundance wore served and people and schol
ars were all happy.
One Of the most attractive features surround
| ing the new church is the spacious ten acre
cemetery which surrounds it. A shor
time ago it was LAID into beautiful walk
and lots, and planted with shade trees. Being
only five miles from the city, it is expected tina
it will become popular cemetery. During the
building of the church, lots will be sold for 81
whichwill probably double that price afterwards
Situated an is the church and cemetery in tn
midst OF q high agricultural region, with beanti
full ard romantic scenery, it will no doubt be
come a place of popular resort.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08
Was it Poison!

A LITTLE BOY SUPPOSED To HAVE BEEN POISONED
BY E'TISG FiII-wHERs ARE THE POTATO BUGS?
On Friday, September 25th, little three year
old sou OF William PIERCE at Wooddale, on the
W. Il W. Il. r., was taken suddenly ill, with vio-
lent vomiting and swelling of the stomach,
which throw il into spasms. After "a hours OF
the most intense suffering, tho child died and
was buried the following Sunday. At
the same time the father, mother,
and two other children were more or less Affect
ed IN similar manner which made the family
and neighbors think that they must have got
some kind of poison mixed up with their food
They could think of nothing but mess of cells
that had been caught in Red Clay creek and OF
which they had all partaken, and on which they
were disposed to lay the blame, an opinion we
are informed that DIR. Southern Chandler the
physician III the case agreed with.
In opposition to this however, is the fact that
Two other families, in one OF which were two
boarders, had also eaten heartily of the cells
caught at the same time. and were not in the
least affected.
Another opinion which is now generally be-
heyed amongst the neiShbors is that tho child
night-shade, and picked some OF the rod ber-
reries which had got somehow mixed up in the
Vctuals. In relation to eels being poisonous it ia
proper to state that the potato bugs have entirely
disappeared, and cannot be found we are
told even by digging into the ground,
numbers OF them have been found
in the inside Of fish caught in Red Clay Creek,
but we have not heard that any of them were
found in the cells referred to- The bugs being
poisonous, it is thought by some might affect
The fish in such n manner HI to be very injuri-
ons to the health Of those who eat them. Al
though the case is mysterious one aud one
which should BIO thoroughly investigated. The
poisonous nature of the potato bug is well known
and admitted. and there is plenty Of proof of the
finding of the bugs in the Inside of the fish
which have been caught in Red Clay Creek.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate have
been reported during the past week
The farm of the late ]. Uric, near Crumpton,
Kent county, Nd, was purchased at Trustees
eale, on Wednesday, by Samuel Comfy, of PEN
cader hundred. The farm contained 207 acres,
and the price paid was s2,425
The farm belonging to the estate Of the late
Thos. L. Lloyd. Of Trappe, Talbot county, was
sold by the Trustee, to Capt Littleton Long for
"a, $50. 1t contains 55 acres.
J. +. Mancha, Real Estate Agent, ut Easton,
few days ago, sold the farm of DIR. ]. G. Earle,
| near that town, containing 100 acres, to Henry
| Shreve, of Ohio, for $4,000.
w. jeff Long has sold his residence in New
| town to Rev. Vim. Dale, for $4,000.
On Tuesday, the Sheriff sold, as the property
OF Charles Il. Stevenson, lot of ground on Lock
errnan street, Dover, with small house thereon,
| to Robert Sarde for sos.
Geo. W. Taylor has purchased Of Samuel
Black of Baltimore city, the Denning Steamboat
Wharf farm, on Corsica Creek, Queen Anne't
county, for $4,000. This farm is highly i'm
proved, with commodious buildings, fine apple
and peach orchards and located immediately OIL
| salt water.
| George NJ. Broomall has purchased the Girls
mill property, in Ridley, Of Samuel Hickman
| for 5000.
Jamcs Towers has purchased the dwelling o
Mr.. Tyndall, in ''NAnticoke City," Seaford, fo
t1,1O0.
\ In Newtown. Nd, last week, 70 building lot
| were sold at an average price of about 1913 each
The lots were l50x60 feet, and 100x70 feet
Many of the colored citizens of the town wer
among the purchasers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

Applc-cuttingn arc country Delights
The Milford Ne,ns has tendency 10 illustra
| tions
ship-buldins is in discoursging condition al
Milton.
Receipts from licenses in Kent county amoun,
to s8,6s6.83.
Tee FELTON, NJ. e. Church will be re-opened on
| the 18th inst.
Much wheat will be seeded on corn stubbe
about Milford.
The Verdi band at Odessa have purchased
new instruments.
It is understood that Chancellor Salisbury
will build at Dover.
Protracted meeting has begun at Serversons
church near Smyrna
Some of the church members at Milford have
signed applications for license.
-Four fsgs--two Republican and two opposition
are flung to the breeze in Dover.
Dover has fishy story-some one bas stolen
three barrels Of fish from Mr.. Collins.
The Rescue Temperance organ promises to
enlarge again after the lst OF next January.
, The new Kent county court house is expected
to be ready for occupancy by Court-on the 2Gtl
inst.
The Lancaster, the fine new schooner launched
a. Seaford, has departed for Philadelphia for her
rigging.
Milton is dissatisfied because some one of the
Democratic candidates were not taken from
that town.
The Light says the Hamilton ia needed ut
l.ewes again. Some new thing has developed
down shore.
Mr.. Williams lecture al Seaford was post.
poned owing to sickness. but he promises to give
it as some future day.
Sussex is said to have never been 10 full of
cartridges as now. 1t will he lawful IN shoot
thera after tho 1st proS.
The circus aeronsut fell about 10 feet to the
ground by the careening Of the Of his balloon nj
Smyrna. He sustained serious injuries.
A wing 10 by 30 feet il about to be added to
the Capital Hotel at Dover which will allow a
much greater accommodation for guests.
Tho Association OF Moral Reform met in
Dover at the appointed day but adjourned until
Oct. 10th without transacting any business
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08
Wilmington Markets.

WILMfSGToN, DEL. Oct 7.
The markets this morning were As full rs us
ual and the supply Of vegetables and fruit al
abundant as ever with prices unchanged Tho
following is a condensed summary OF prices
Medts.-Beef steak 22.a2sc per pound roasts,
15D25c stews, l0t@15c Clipped, 2S@S5c NUT
ton, 12tSl8c chops 15Ca20c veal, 12M15c
outlets, lsG25c; pork, 1G@18c; bologna. l4@
lSc ham, lS020c sliced, 25a3Dc shoulder IA
@l5c fitch l2d15c: lard 10000. Sausage,
l6@lsc Scrapple 1O@i2c.
Frna.-Apples. SGDl0c per half peck, peaches
i0@50c pears, 15@40c; dried apples 129ljc
per pound dried peaches 126Dl5c per pound /;
grapes Ga lOc per quart; fox grapes &c per quart
cantelopes, 3taSc apiece; plums lj0D20c per
quart; crab apples, 15t020c per half peck.
Chicken grapes 10c per quart.
Vegeta6leS.-Potatoes 1926 per half peck;
string beans, 12@l5c; lima beans, lOc per quartz
onions, Csc per half peck cabbage 460l0c per
head; beets 50l0c per bunch ! cucumbecs l2dG
l5c per dozen squashes 3a5c apiece toma-
toes 1OGl5c per half peck egg plants, 50D12c
apiece ; green peppers, 10c per doz.
Misceltaneous. = Butter Soc per pound; eggs,
Boo per dozen chickens, alive ?l.00D5l. 80
per pair; dressed l8@20c per pound corn l2@2Oc
per dozen honey 25c per pound smearcase Sc
per bowl tallow l0c per pound corn meal, &c
per pound oats 65c per busliel corn oars 95c
per bushel.
Fish.--Halibut, 20@25c per pound ; cat fish,
loo bass, 15c cells, lOc blue fish 12c; porgies,
lie; salmon trout, 12c rock, l5c founders, 12c
haddock, lOc sea snad, l0c cod, 14c macker
oil, lSc.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08
: eenmerc,.i Reports:


WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE PHILADELPHIA MARKETt
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Z.
ark.-There is nothing doing in Quercitron
We quote No. at S36 i ton. Prices OF Tanners
| Bark are nominal.
| cdndles.--Tallow are rather quiet, and tho
tone OF the market ia very unsatisfactory to
holders: Sales OF Adamahtine Is at i7c and Ho-
tel at Is cent?.
Dried Frua-For domestic fruits there is very
little doing and the following quotations are
nominal: Apples, sliced No. I, 799c Virginia
and Pennsylvania quarters, 6a615c Tennes-
see, cut, 6@7c; Pesches, halves, $1,000
g quarters, o7@7lse peeled, No: 2, l2@2os
berries, o@sJsc; Raspberries, 2s@aOc WhoI
tleberries, 12ql21dc.
Fsdthers.--depressed sales of Southern and
Western geese in lots at 35@4Oc for inferior old
and mixed up to 50c05sc for good; 55@5sc for
prime and choice.
Flou, and Meal.-There has been STEADY de-
maud for winter wheat extra families for local
consumption ut former rates, but spring wheat
families are dull and prices looking downward, in
fact they are fully 25c below last weeks quota
tons.
Grdin.-There is firmer feeling in Wheat,
and 49, 600 bush changed hands at tl.12lD 90
for common and choice Pennsylyania, Ohio and
Indiana red, and Sl.2s@l.25 for white. Rye is
selling at Tl.06@l 0S. Corn is regulur sales
Of 26 900 bush yellow at sIal0I, and Western
mixed at 99cDl.02, closing t,-day at our low
est figures. Oats has been IN fair demand, and
10000 bush Western white sold at Coca 65c, and
mixed at GOOGLE.
8 cds-Cloyersed comes forward slowly, but
there is not much demand for the article sales
at S4lOc for old and Inferior up to, 101 {0l0ISc
for good and prime Pennsylvania, aud 1910
1Osic for Western. Timothy is quo'ed at So
7O@3. Flaxsced will not bring over Si.95.
Hsdes-There Is steady trade doing IN most
descriptions at full prices; we quote bull = 10
S@Slac, green sailed steer, 10l200ilc; green
salted COW, 999l1c; calf skine, salted 1908
Talon is looking up; sales of city at 81 Gns9t;
butchers Association at SSsl@9c, and country at
7s ,m,St..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08
A CoIoRED MAN DIES FROM THE EFFECTS OF BLC
STRUCK BY ANOTHER coLoRED MAN.

A CoLoRED MAN DIEs FROM THE EFFECTS OF A BLOW
STRUCK BY ANOTHER coLoRED MAN.
On Monday morning, Coroner Jos. b. Smith,
of Chester county, held an inquest over the Ie-
mains OF John Coleman, colored, living at JOS
eph Millers tenant house in Pennsbury town
ship, near Uhadd's Ford, who died on Friday
morning last from a cut received on the head in
hicted by some blunt instrument in tho hands OF
VIM. Hazard, colored. On Monday evening.
September "a, Coleman went home from vii.
mington, via Wilmington 4 Reading Railroad,
and got or at Pocopson station. About
About O'Clock, Hazard said to some one be.
fore his disappearance, he got into an alteration
with Coleman and struck him with stone,
which produced the wound from the effect OF
which he died. The physician who made the
post-mortem examination says the wound was
made by an instrument like the blunt end of q
Ratchet. The jury rendered verdict of deatl
at the hands of Hazard. The deceased is said
to have been worth S40O or $500, and MANY per.
sons think that the murder was committed te
obtain a considerable sum of money which Cole.
man had OH his person.
Hazard has disappeared, but on Saturday apt
Sunday was seen in the vicinity of Centreyille
Chief Brady and a Deputy Sheriff from New
Castle went up to Chadd's Ford, Monday af
ternoon, in response to a telegram, hut failed x
| find tho murderer.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08
Cars for south America.
THE JACKSON 4 SHARP co. UNDERTAKING ExTt
SIyE CONTIACTb.

THE JACKSON x SHARP co. UNDERTAKING ExTEN-
sIvE CONTRACTS.
Mr. W. s. Auchincloss, Vice President of the
Jackson & Sharp Company, Of this city, made a
trip last winter to Sonth America and visited
the citizens Of Brazil with view to establish
ing business relations there. In tins purpose
he has achieved a very satisfactory degree Of
success, and the results of his visit will accrue
in no small degree to American INDUSTRIES gem
orally including especially those OF this city and
Philadelphia
In the latter city the Baldwin Locomotive
Works and other industrial establishments which
furnish material to railroads have received Or
ing directly to the exertions OF Mr.. Auchincloss.
Tie Baldwin Company have offered to compen-
safe the jackson & Sharp Company, but the lat
tor have refused to receive n single cent except
| that which comes in All ordinary business man
ner.
| Some two weeks sInce the Jackson & Sharr
| Company were in the receipt of orders from the
different railroad corporations in Brazil for carr
Of various sizes and kinds to the amount OF
300, oO0., and have now every prospect Of es.
tablishing still larger trade with that country.
The contract will be filled as soon ~ possible
but the exact time OF commencement OF the worh
is not yet determined upon. but will be soon.
This order will give some impetus to the bus:
ness OF the city, and the excellent prospect Of
establishing large manufacturing trade
with South America is highly creditable to tn,
energy and enterprise OF the Jackson 4 SHARPE
Company.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08
T.. IL. General Convention.
ITS ASSEMBLING IN NEW yonK-NAMEs OF I
DELAWARE DELEGATES,

ITS ASSEMBLING IN NEW yonK-NAMEs OF THE
DELAWARE DELEGATES.
Yesterday the General Convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church convened in New York
city The sessions of the body usually continue
about month.
The followingis a list of the Delaware dele
gates to the convention Ministers-Revs. S.
+. Hotclikin, Claymont; G. s. Spencer, New Cas-
tie; Jno. A. Stone, Newark; Benjamin J. Doug
LASS Georgetown Laymen-S. Minot Curtis,
Newark; Franklin Fell, Faulkland Geo. II, Ray
mond Smyrna; Hugh Martin, Seaford.
The opening sermon will be preached by 1T.
Rev. Bishop Selwyn, of Litchield, Eng. The
Convention consists Of the House Of Bishops,
composed of al! the Bishops in the church
which is now presided over by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop b. b. Smith, OF Kentucky, and OF the
House Of Clerical and Lay Delegates consist
ing of four clergymen and four laymen from
each diocese. Bishop Smith is presiding officer
because he is the oldest mot in years in service
in the United States. He was consecrated as
Bishop in 1882 Bishop Lee, of Delaware, is
fourth in the list of Bishops considering years of
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

We are now advertising several leading Phos
plates, but would particularly invite e attention
OF farmers 10 the Improved Star Bone Phosphate
manufactured by Hubbard 4 Bro, Wyoming. Del
This phosphate has merits commensllra with it,
reputation, which Is equal to any IN the market, aud
Is sold, which is m t err OF great consideration AT
much lower price than any other phosphate. The
satisfaction resulting from its use can only he AT
tributed to the large percentage OF actual Fertilizer,
essentially bone, employed In It's manufacture, max
ing it undoubtedly the hest manure for all crops
that can be put In the aoil.
Messrs. Hubbard 4 Bro are now shipping II to all
parts, AMI orders are coming in dai y, indicating
general use this fail. Those expecting TO Use the
improved Star Bone Phosphate will avoid Jlsap-
pOintment by sending their orders early.
HUBBARD h BRO.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

LIST or THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED AT GEORGE
TOWN. ON TUESDAY.
The Sussex County Democrats held tlieil
Convention at Georgetown on Tuesday, ant
nominated the following ticket
Senator's
John ". Causey, Cedar Creek
John Turpin Moore, Little Creek.
Representatives
Asa i. Conwell, Broad!siln
$. ?. Houston, Lewes and Rehoboth
Robert Lambdin, Broad Greek
Paynter Frame, Indian River
Jos. j. McNeal, North West Fork
Geo. II. Phillips, Dagsboro :,
John W. Phillips. Baltimore.
Levy Court.
W. l.. Rogers, Seaford
s. w. Willin, North West Fork
$. NJ. Simpler, Cedar Creek
T. W. Marsh, Indian River
Vim. O. Short. Dagsboro';
d. II. Smith, Nantcoke.
Sheriff.:
William Gray, North West Fork.
Coroner
W. Nelson, Lewes and Rehoboth.
The ticket il regarded AS fair one, and made
up. probably, with the view of satisfying botl
the Salisbury and anti-Saulsbury wings. OF the
two Senators one is understood to belong to each
faction. They are men of fair ability, ind Mr..
Moore, especially, is regarded as a Temperance
man. The Republicans OF Sussex will nominate,
next week, and can put stronger ticket in the
field than their opponents have done.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

II the food taken into the stomach Is not dgested
1t decomposes. In the latter pungent gas is
developed which causes eructation or else the
stomach itself secretes an acid, which, rising up
ward IT intervals Stings the gullet sharply hese
extremely disagreeable sensations are attributable
To impaired dig -stion. To get rid Of them, or pre-
vent their recurrence 1t Is only necessary to tone
Bitters. 1t Will not answer to postpone the great
corrective with the idea that the unpleasant symp
toms VIII disappear Of themselves. SO far from
that being the case, they almost invariably cumi-
nate, II neglected. in chronic dyspepss, with It's
cOnc0mitants of gnawiDg In tue somach, dizZ-
ness, rverted vision headache and sleep ess ness.
II Is true that all these disagreesbes may be obv-
ated by q course OF the Bitters; but how much
wiser to anticipate their arrival with one or two
doees OF that sure preventive of Indigestion and
htrengthener Of the aimentary orgsna.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08
NelxbOrins Counties.

-Pennngtonville, Chester county, will soon be
incorporated into a borough.
The Chester county Changers meet in Coun-
ty Council at West Chester on Thursday.
Augustus S. Thompson a well-kpown citizen
OF Reading died on Monday of pulmonary con-
sumption.
The plan Of monthly contributions for tho
relief Of the poor during the winter is proposed
at Reading.
DIR Gunkle, died suddenly at Glenlocl, Chess
ter county, on Saturday night last He was a
prominent resident OF the county.
At Springfield, Chester county, a powerful
Methodist revival is going on, and on Sunday
night a. many Is 30 persons presented them
solves at the altar,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

QUICRsTEp VS.. voLLUM-rHE NEW CASTLE CLun
BADLY BEATEN.
The Quckateps, on Saturday, at schuetzen
Park, came near sending the much-talked of Vol.
lum nine, of New Castle, home without run.
This nine has been newly organized, and it was
thought that they would give the Qucksteps a
hard fight, but had it not been for two careless
throws on the part OF the home team in the Sd
and 4th innings, the Vollum would have failed to
have scored II single run, as Laiforty pitched in
srch an effective manner as to completely baf-
tls the visitors.
3 ri, ,i,. oil, lao.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

CuR-TAlLED.-" Kinker is the name of ter.
rier watchdog kept by the watcEman at the W. 4
II. Il. Il. depot. Kinker, makes it his particu-
lar business to watch all the trains suspicious
looking persons, and especially all dogs that may
tretspass upon the premises under his jurisdic.
ton. Some time ago, however, he was busy set.
who, not reishing his interference, turned npon
him and poor "Kink' was forced under pass.
ing engine which lie had not noticed Kink v
;savo the alarm of "ki-yi-yi," but by the time
tho engine stopped he was seen at the other end
turning around at fearful velocity in search OF
caudal appendage which had become detached
in the melee. "Kink is terribly mortified al
his loss and sits around AZ if his days Of useful.
ness were aver
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

ZONE TO Observation-Disclosures i. Jeryis.
formerly foreman in the blacksmith shops OF
n!4es " Aones Las MISUNDERSTANDING store
~ kockland, ono mile north Of Coatesv;lle, on
the Wilmington Il Reading Railroad. Mr.. Jer-
VIE has already commenced his new vocation,
and his family will follow him on Thursday. lie
VIII be much missed from the Union NJ. l..
Church Of this city, OF which he was leading
official member
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

The WORCESTER & SOMERSET II. R.-This rail
road, saws the Newtown Gazette, will not be sold
by tho Sheriff Of Somerset County on the 9th
as advertised. There is some legal obstacles IN
the way We believe,i in the shape of prior claims,
aud for the present the road will contue to re.
main under its old management Several par.
ties are anxious to purchase It, and il
is rumored that the Philadelphia, Wilmington
Il Baltimore Railroad are among the number
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

GRAND EXHIBITION, ADMISSION FREE.-The COM
munity have now grand opportunity offered them
| OF witnessing one OF the most magninc nj exhibi-
tions ever presented TO their vision. Every article
exposed for sale is manufactured in the best posi-.
| Bile manner, aud persons In need OF Clothing Will
find IL to then advantage to vi 1t this Grand EXhibi-
ton of the styles OF Fall Suits, which are being
sold at remarkab, low pr ces by
| BK.NkTT Co.,
Tower Hall, Sis Market Street.
Hall way between Fifth and sixth Streets Pha,lel-
| phiR,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

The WEST CHESTER FAIR.-We are informed
this morning by Mr.. W. II. Morgan Secretary OF
the fair will aggregate a sum about $4,000. The
attendance on Saturday is estimated at from
10000 to $4,000 persons. This result is at least
one third over and above all previous Fairs held
in this county, fact quite encouraging and
satisfactory to all connected with the society
Wept Chester. Ne,ps, 9Th.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

FRrIanriNG.-There is at the present tt ne
very perceptble increase in freighting which
must certainly denote corresponding revival in
business somewhere. For some days past not
only have the regular freight trains, especially
on the 7. w. & b. r. r., been heavily burthened
but an extra is run daily OH this line. Among
the principal commodities are coal, which finds
reader market as we approach the winter sea-
son, and live stock from the West, and our own
peninsulor farms t.. ~.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

NEwPoRr.-The rolling mill resumed opera
tions again yesterday, and, hope to be able to
continue in operation until Christmas. Board
walks are being laid along the streets.