davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-26


l0tR. ,, ..,,.
lrt ,icuul,I for fHh hut thG atbcka ~ huro aro lut
a1d, viii inittsoas Of ncroaEed activity by mud by
thu ,narsut IL worhina ,'.'ner. u9aaass afs @ hsM
i!si, ~ su l. suso othes d;scrIpslus j. to I'd
y.nre e now anots; IN ~ r. y, x"sassh, 1SI X
cslsS; a. shota aaskefcl, l'ew, ,x;brl. $io,5utS
io,7a; M. hay: ssaue1s7S; No; 9'aacku.e, H-Ir,
i'uySs sor. h!ts sjUats92a; a'k sotish. snmsr-
enroll, s5.75&o.uo; usoraes eetils'', h IN saooaoa5
Il aitSs 90: iatra.ot hprsing, ro. bril- s75Qad .0u
10. N-SY!, 81 Columbia River sa!on. .1rl.
s3.!Seslo.0o; ossa'''trous' doz 1nd a'& D eaS''
Fttulrs AND NuTs.- Quiet IL s.in provalont III tle
driuI frnt narkct. an d! descy'ptluna Of dnlesle
fsu,ls sNt,w toniensy to !owss p.!ces Arp'es atl
pouches especially Are weak, Aln wo noto DECLINE Q!
slSGslu oil around. Fose!xa iya!tg Ase ssaty Hn
f;rn: ffa FomluaS-patca, VI slgc; Tnrksi' pF,'ncs
19nGs1a4c; ra!xis layers. 35tss.+t; ra!5sa: oost
| Mus1AtM $t.uJ@I.1n; Zaato currantH, 7!At47!5c
eltrou, 33gsasu eiuun peelt lSG3!9c DoAEsalo-NoM
yosk ppploa~ u1s4., laslaNa; A9cAtgNa sleaa' Lag
, 1874-08-26
TIC Hrat';tu.,; t!tt ..:1,;,a,rTrikcss.

NEW '1NkAs
aaisa, ass Sase3, /. l!@i7s; hst rs:s.p,. s.e.s!
81 aHissa q see !sy 1oSSf S,a s
57-1oe February, is 2,;92o March 15N5.
sfay$ fs !ssf t s1sfs &sss 'T @
sa: ssss oso, e. UT It, 'si Gess ss!: $ss ;
our ,,uiut anil ucnu,ged Corr, ,nca tatiet Western,
f5.a0@ las. Wheat lseccta. ~, ,ouo but fair demand
wsstorr sl.t3;. No. MiwAukee t17e5l.ls: ungra't
Cd Iow ea s,; neesot n' I'll s|lt sH|1as A.
1.us;s 1ls Ssx ao 81 Hsta s as Sas s
i.aS; wi.ito Wostef1l, ya5ai50 liyo quiet. barley
sn9 n a't as, s!arl 1 pssss
--ltccoipta, so015 bu; seatvrly 20 hrn now mixed
Western, 4a;155Ac.
HAY-iieavy.
Uops-Fyiu,
auooEn1ra-cofrec quiet. Sugar unchanged. Mo-
lasAeA and rico qlllut aud unchanged.
Tarnoleu:t- -Qulet and uuclansod; crude, 6>.c-
<'a; TuarEs rtSE--steady N spirits, assa5Nc.
rnov1sioNs-iork tlul ani unchanged; new moss,
{1,.Uu. uoef unchanged. Bcef lanis quiet Tierro
esar sssa o i aes i'd ss s oa ill., IL si as LII
heavy: ptime steam. II 9.l0c
BuYTEn-Firrn u aasaJssu for Wcstcru.
CuEgsE-Qutnt at lo@l34c for conln,an to prime.
wisSsA shade Si1sE s f. astl'' At
dil snd 1olk !; 10. '5' faa, eiss; No e5
market closed stea1ior. Corn quit aud steady utrcd
o.ts uachsngod and auist No. stato, 4ae: No. do,
Is4noiEuM- aud dull !: standard white, car
ots 049S9ku: OHIO State test 15o deg. IL GallNo.
hIcElprs-ssheat, 5000 bu; corn, 2,too bu: oals.
7,l0u pu.
CINCINNATI. O., avg. 25..-corzos-ssoady aud IN
moderate demand at 1Gc.
s,l5e5s3o Wheat dull, unchanged, asd non,iuai
rel, Sl.0v9l whltc, Sl1o@1.1o Corn source aud
nrln at 6stS7oe Oats stealy Aud In modcruta demand
ssasss:. 'S' 1''' ~'s'' N''' ~ '''' -
6ILs-1luaccd oil steady and in moderate domand:
LarlDu fa'r an firm winter, si.15; fall oxtra. clio
Eads-Tar and arrn At 1e@12,Nc.
HurrsA-Falr hnd firm; Western Reserve. 2s@2sa;
Ci.EGsE-steady and in moderate demanl at 12t49
13c.
quiet and unchanged sunucr 149 't!4c. Bulk nsoats
fsr ana hs saouI;lsss ass estr .i sie 1S@l@sS; ~ @
%alsH1-7siz and aF% ss,%bSs T g.
ussss TSssss A Wiz. s snss si5s a
white Wabsl slls No. %; H. SnM @ Nc; s.,,a,n x'te
81 Z; IL ssennsr, si.oa; oefobor, Si:o0; So:
IT, IT, sa III ~ e. re1 as sapesaler, sos osto-
ata ts' s,and hish issd ?1:ay snS ~ aes: asHe
October dso; low mixed. a9s; wnite 71Ss =
IKE; Michigan, lso !; August, 43So; white, 80.
! Fnx,aurp-pull aud unchanged.
RscEtrrs-Flour, B0e hrla; wheat 81, 900 ba cefa,
su1rMEa1s-l1our 1eo g., b,sls; r., vheatl ss 900 bu;
eorn. $4,000 bu; out; IT; ;Mel,EEn seeq ":
I A II odssa's
August, septeuler. olc. Qlta dull and Al,ad'
lower No ., aa1c. Corn lower; No. ., Gcc. Ky,
arulsr; Nd. !. aS, DAs1ay aa'iva and lower; No.
fnsuaurs-To Buffalo, $40; to oswego, 70.
, 1874-08-26

COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY EVENING, Aug. rs.
THO following were tho recolpts and aLip-
monts Of tho leadt.1g articles Of produce In Chi
cngo during tito past twonty-four hours, aud for
tl,o corresponding t1ato ono yearngo:
, 1874-08-26

Spffigt Dtspa!rh 10 7At CA,ru; 10 Eritbue,
ELG1H, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-Tta ntleifauco qn tho poaed
Of Trala ~ arge anl tue buyers eaesincn ucaror
together tho price Of chG tpay tho former oi.
fer.k l13:o; scots hsktng lsc. Eight hu,ltrol aud
eighty bo1ss wcro sold regular at l1N 10 l1a{c; 510
hoxes, reported irrcgrar, aohl il11c; l0Jo bs
ha.sor contract apll at Ge. TOTAL nont Of sal.s,
s7,a0i. Tic rhccHc markcs ta still ve2y frn will !
, 1874-08-26

Few yolik, Aug. 25-rho puckase trade in domestic
gooda sluggish, but some Improvement wsa devc-
geueeal1y unchanged pr.ccs si1ehlnl prints active,
hgt fatlstea ruled g,liet; Gnghaas Dun. anl sona
rns,l'a wear woocna qsst. nlcachcl ailltilpes re-:
duceu ta 111Io, aid 7-9 10 10 liz,
, 1874-08-26

pu1bAnELrHtA, Aug. a5.-Wool. quict. firm, and
Bcarse. Ohio. Psnnss,v.nia, snd 13eat Virginia xx
no i; eoarse. 45Sl7o Now York. Michigan, Indiana,
9nd We.torn S tins tCsqs; weiH. 5oa63c coarse
pulled, .4oa45s; No. and super illlel. 4odSaaa /;
tanbs, 37Gs41c.
, 1874-08-26

I,nctican tnat s,,stn, stent' Il S5i9 ratca
METAhs a ANp p, TlNNEns sTockwA aglt in r.
rs; %$ss pss!ss. sP's|1ts& & a. aSsssss III
M soST o. e a nsr
a rsfs ~ saa so ewas s ars ~ IL leSq qoa
ti9ps; rs y, ,ox,. a., xo. IL, ,ox,o -, m. "A.
90 III f 1o p,asr 1as a1 d. 1a Ias
ss. Sts'0 u0' f0'uaR' '&a1'' 49, s-'''' w. ~'A'
7Ia D,arSEn gtS-k9ssf e. sme Sss; bar 'ee
1Tap--riE 7ne; Isr, g!sfsoo; lend psro, aAc; cut
do, aAe. ,o....n o.. u,,,,,,,,nu .o...u On,
slEEr zlnn-Ful caska, va3o; lees quantity, 100;
alabs, Bl:c. So
SHEER 1aoN-No n ~ * Eatss IT. nnHsa lr9n h to u
sia--A, i6Kc: j, i2c. ''''''''
W1ae@Nos to !, po; TO 1os; 70 to Il. 3lc; ~
16o; i9, lyo; 20, 4Ue; full bundle. % per cent ia
count: feuce wire. 6c.
EA1LS-WGro rather quiet, but firmly bold ut s3.G2H
rates. No discount ID allowed: a2s5eod. por keg:
s3Gatf not: 81 ami 8d DO, <3.s74; Cd 90, s!l346;
eiineh. e. sjlsS sj:ls ~ S''4ss ~ A' s''
NAVAL sIoREs-Rensn an1es siaaI r. rope 1 r. Arm 1sta
st s Tssen y na aa as lops sor y M
2ss a'u1 ase T T. tess od t4FfS Ste Tes z S
iss oas tar r 1ae ;oa}n p'e s Et Ts
O1LS-[lbslAl Halcs lrs rerurted, anu the Gc'l-
eral market displays steady tone. Tte only
ssnss y e e u sS ssss As aso W. q rs q
n 1iiinos scAal teat lho deg 9i7e; 60 ngh.
!. 9os; No. y, 78essic; lnseed, raw, oe59ae; DO.
boiled, esG1a1e; whale, 7gSsoc: srert, saaosaD; @ q
SsqS q? srs ~ ssas ae oe
g5c pnnbago oil, 75c; turueAtiue, 4i345c; napli.
tug: , s Erayiiy, 1tc natntba. eom1nou lac: ,,u
weak under e. hns.; H1s aonering and $nt dana,d.
Strictly eaoce sosK ~ oSs request Ct he cl9s9 %
sr SF st e. 5 $st
rotatoes re!i QUO peI 6oH o"ee' se"'"' e'&h"l50 0o
lor hFI; 70 rex ~ ,s.oS Mn ,oeo, demand hos
IOuLTlti-Difhe sne Wcok 15 iotA S ~ h a. ts IL
been about up to the supply aug iGts M ns een t ILL.
or 10 yartaiun N pre9a, Ioy rIe Ss o
arsas s .s issl' eaoeo n aprss aid so n s
ducks, s:.sga3.og. uu,.n ,oo,n,,,
Il I ssyy sso rss s
sansinK md cloH!1K woak a,d o%es saes Weto 1no @
q s2ooqse closing a. tor - nn @ .,,1
ay "esh s rsess % %sss fsw dispsss9
operate. Trims sold Al ahd Hooa o. 4, @
srusX ax ~ss & ~ e aeaes' ' sao =. goa retv
to crilhhefs Gseyof was quHi y Stts a. nns
a,an ao ~ ~ os a wv 1rs tmay ~ ~
ssns to-day nelaaa apo ~ nsgs H. nt,s ~, IN
a uass ~ *aas3 naa oas "a ~ * 4 e,:. igo ~
ngh Aooa ~ eSe'e9 ota oaIa "o ~ eS''e ~ ae Nv
aLf322g; nu, =, o.. a,u ,r,a .o;,,,.o, N, M,
br t.o paat wcet, % n viii, it i inoagt bS advanced
soot Oher CRATES were Etsy. aan nsn" aa'sI, soa na
ea aetlYs. " unnn"a ars. Sn 81 H. ror r1
diamond groG, uary %'tn9I. w.. h1s ~,
ss:5s as1fy. %itA oaeS' s''p' Aan''A a''''S e''
saS9: ~, r. ooo rco,,pst md the market re-
rlatns Btcads Us nteS?osHG 1uoe@a @ eotins tso; T.,
nnn Gooa ~ I'VE III, q ~ 4, .'9 "a,nem !,
90. cno1co 70 e1lt9 Me. - & sa',o .atn
tue o"1 Hybot oaeSnc; q Co't.tun ~ l svSsssu
oeu ~ ev';u ; ~; p q n1asi M il rvtEn sfny,ne
e. sots eara d1aes; ~ s1ra inv Ja,un. 15cSsoS
common 70 good ao. 9,Ggfoo aa,t ~ ~, soEn wv, n,a
Gaole eolnn ~, sc.s !" rxtr. a51tSs1 m
, 1874-08-26

Emo unyns.osl. .9T@5oc
Dniilcfel,antat1c ara bury wno, 69lac lcaA.
RAILROAD FRE11HfB-TbNowsng !a thu tntsn rn-
emily Adopted hy agenta change IN !he rates 70 tle
Ao,lthtAsltrt aa7luar cities corresponding 10 e re-
dnctlnn il New York and t.oRon II nnetsi Aan,ey, bs
Oh fnlttl.etIes tlll Grain, and tUe IN ItNir
, 1874-08-26

Pzrrsnunu. Pa, .Aug., as-cruao, unchanged
a,.,t "nina,ly 0otSs114 ears parker's, rohaod,
l&tas Non Work uGiyary, l1ke,
, 1874-08-26

Monday y.;:..:........:.:...;1 1,5oa !,0s3 Isl Isl
CATTfE-Tho receipts slncs Saturday have boeii
3uU1 cas tAan fer tho Hamo Eeriud last week, anu
lhout $500 laFs ian for tho corresponding period
week before last Not enough fat catIlo were offered
TO ill tho or1ers Of New York and Dtatou blyersr to
uhy nothing Of the wants Of tuyora for tho css pront-
rohs Eastern markets, and lilo fUw good to extra
droyes RaH quickly ltrpoacl Of 1t full last
wccks pricoa All otlcr descriptions were. to Hfoatar
or lcga extent, neglected, but tie very marked fniug
OF III the supply gave Bcers confidence, aud they r.
fusel to part with their atock ut oy concession, anl
values may bs consderca utchanget. The range Of
prices l76G9G, with aale3 chfcily ut sa.5oS3dn
for to good Texans and ptot 10 common na-
ivcs, antl at <4.50@5.a0 for fair 10 good shipping
6toors Calves were Wantel At s3o1al.oo for poor to
choice. We quota tho market firm.
QU0rATI0ltn.
Extra DcoYcs.-Gyadea stcctH; ayuragtug 400 go.
Ito uhd oF6r. 6.aud06t5
Ch1icc l}noveH-Fine, lat well formed 3 Year
10 5 year old Gteers. averaging ]. .aao TO
l.4oo bs..................... :.....: VHo0de2"
steers. averaging ii;o 10 iaD lba ....... t25@515
aging 1,1o0 10 LOO ls J.. 42594.75
Dnkc1ltrst St0tk-ponr ta fair stterh arid
averaging s5o 10 ,o9 ill.,. o5oo4oo
tesh, averaging iGo 10 lo;o lIs.... ~ a5oao7s
stsss, bulls anl sca1awag sisors: 175@ecs
CattIG-Texas. choice cori1-icd ,,,,,. 4,Spaf6 -
Cattle-IcxaH. wIntarcd North ......., :. 2a0a4.Uo
Catt1a-Tcxus tlroug tlrovca .......... l.i0G33.75
| CATTLE HALEB
, 1874-08-26

Total of ali inia in storo b; ;692, ojo lu. 1lleao
fgnroa show ri, increase during last wook of
aS9, ,t9a bn wheat, 570.S70 bt ,corI1, oi1 ebi
oata. C91 tu ryo. ,and q, All bu barley. Total
tl1crcnsd, 81, ,p20 ttii..
;11o following we're tho stooks Of grain In Mil
wa1,keo On Saturday ilaat, aud one yoar provl-
, 1874-08-26

ExppnTs FROM Ts.E sEAnoAnD.
The following wero tho exports from tho seven
loading ctios Of tho Unitod 5tatos for tho perioa
pamo1 '''
, 1874-08-26
TIE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

TUESDAY EVENING, Aug. 25.
Tho reeeipts Of I've stock during the week hayo boen
, 1874-08-26

METALS AND T1NNEns' sTOcK-A Blight In
past week. Dca1ers anticipate fair :ayorage full
trao- Prices for several Of ha leading articles
reduced ycBterdny. Tin-rlAto declined 60c Per box
rig-tin 90; und ziuo ;;c. Following aro tic quota
tiaus: '......
TIN P1AgE-1C, 1oxl4, sll.so; d. 12x12. S12.oo: lA1
S4a.Uu.
1lo TtN--Largc, 28c; small, aoc; bar, SOC.
9oLnEn-No.'1, !, 22c; No. 2. 1885,. 49,,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-10

TWO WOMEN CLhIot O. 1trT a cul1Cr
or INFANrlcIDE GkOWo VIZ uF 4li,
AFFAIR.
On Saturday a colorei girl named
smith, aged 10 wears, living on French
street between Eighth aud Ninth, was
arrested on change Of infanticide and
given hearing before Esquire Publ, when
she was held for trial. ami has since been
lodged in thu hall, preparatory to being
transferred to New Clslle Jail.
From the conflicting statements made
regarding the affair, We condense the
following About two weeks ago Miss
Smith gave birth to an illegitimate child,
aud In few days thereafter, according
to previous arrangement, she says she
transferred ii to Mrs. Nelson, also col
ored, who lives at Tenth and Wilson,
and who has never been blessed with a
child Of her own, she would take the
child, she faid, and call IL her own
and make her husband believe
he story. The child was trans
ferred withost tho knowledge Of Miss
smiths nurse, and when the latter asked
regarding the whereabouts Of the little
one, she was told that it had been sent to
he almshouse. She suspected foul play.
and on inquirlng of the o7erseer Of
the poor was told that no child
had been sent there. She returned
and made the result of her inquiry
known 10 Miss Smith, who then told her
that the baby was at Mrs. Nelson's house.
The nurse went there aud found a baby
but few days old, but Mrs. Nelson
.toutly denied that the child was Miss
Smiths and asserted that il was her own.
The nurse believed her story, and APP
peared before Squire Publ, where she
preferred charge of iuflntleide against
the young mother, and the hearing re-
| suited as stated in the opening paragraph.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nelson swear positively
that the child at their house is their
own while Miss Smith is equally posi-
| tive and honest in her sworn assertion
that the child is hers.
| A physician, prominent IN his profession
In this city, after visiting Mrs. Nelson, Is
positive that she Is not the mother OF The
child, and nine.tenths of the people, es.
! pecially Of the cOlored community, accept
! Miss smiths as the true version OF the
affair, and II Is probable that circum-
| stances will yet warrant the committing
magistrate 10 taking further testimony
and releasing the unfortunate girl on her
own recoguizlucc.
Since writing the above, two physicians
one representing Mrs. Nelson and thi
other Miss Smith, called ON the first
named woman to day and decided tina
| Ms. Nelson had not given birth TO {
Guild recently, whereupon she admitted
the truth of the young girls story, anC
squire PAIL has released her from Gus
tody.-Epsry hye7iaq or Monday,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-10
DOWN LIKE TIE STICK,
BAD Of Cas Of the Cities That Went ~ Like
a Rocket in the Coal Oil Days-"The City
Of Day"


The famous aud once regular hotel, the
Dauf,rth II uss Of Piihole City, Pa,
which cost SOS, 600 sold the other day for
q ten dollar note, and the furniture, which
cost 5000, brought less than 800. The
evanescencc Of things terrestrial has
seldom had more striking illustration.
OF ali the marvels In which tue history
Of the Pennsylvania petroleum regions
abound, the rise, glory and fall OF the
famous city Of Pithoie constitute PROM
inent chapter. 10 the spring Of 1865 the
site of the future city was a backwoods
farm, bordering on Pithole creek, where
the famous United States well had been
"struck" few months before. The
only house on the farm was that of its
humble proprietor, Mr.. Holmden. The
purchasers Of the farm, Messrs. Duncan
and Prather, forseeiug he rush there was
10 be to that oil Mecca, conceived the
idea of building a city there and divided
the farm up into city lots accordingly.
The lots leased-tor they would not sell
them-like "hot cakes" aud the corner
lots soon commanded premiums which
even would startle Broadway real
estate opeTator.s Buildings sprang up in
night as If by magic. Alladin's lamp
was actually out done by petroleum.
Within one month from the completion
of the lrst house. the city boasted a
$4,000 hotel, with elaborate sppoint-
ments, and yieing with the hotels of the
metropolis II the excellence OF its accom-
modations. In twelve months il had a
daily paper, and lively one il was too.
In three months II had q theatre, dozens
Of hotels and concert saloons by the
score. (That theatre, as We learn from
an oil region paper, went to Pleasontyille,
thence 10 Lawrenceburg, thence TO
Parker's Landing, thence to where the
woodbine twineih, Ia the second great
fire at the Landiuglast wiuter.) In four
months another theatre aud au academy
Of music sprung up. We leave the Mil
lerssown Sand TiWlp 10 tell the rest Of
this story;
In Ave months she had her celebrated
mud tire.extlnauisher, curious iHven.
tlon for throwing mud. hired bv live
Yankee, and Did by necessity, for The
city had no wattr-tlc people all drank
whlskey. In SIX months he had seventy
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-10
- An Enemy 20 the Republican
Rarfy.is



communication opposing Mr.. pvlo's m
N.H'n "f us postmaster, on .r
lNHl rNi o. acii.c tu4tiNian. aud o.
The course Of the dit cussiOn gives expires
zion 10 some sentiments quite common
amongst Republicans hereaDouts. He
says
" We do not propose to say a single
word against Mr.. Pyle as a man, and for
anything we know TO the contrary, he
may have voted the Republican ticket at
all elections, or he may have not have
done SO, hut of one thing We are certain,
We have never seen his name connected
with any Republican organization, nor
have we ever heard Of him as taking any
part In local, State or National uoltics.
In fact, we do not blame Mr.. Pyle for
allowing his name to be used in connec-
Ton with this appointment. But we do
blame the men who have so hastily
moved In the matter, and we propose to
examine the case thoroughly and show
by whose maneuvering this fraud upon
the Republican paity is sought to be per.
petrated. Are these the men upon whom
the Republican par of this State
rely for either work or means to
carry on political campaign Is
there one of them known as n working
Republican Five Of them are men
holding Federal appointments aud unfor-
nltely for the Republican party Of this
State are the head and front of faction
which has fomented all the etrife and
trouble in the party during the last four
years Our overwhelming defeat at the
STATE election in 1870 was solely charge.
able TO the faction headed by these gentle
mru and at the last State election these
rentlemne took no active part in the cam.
p1lT. Included in this selection may
he named the editor Of the Commercial,
newspaper,by the way,professe lily Repub-
iicau. hut whose efforts have dOue more
to destroy the party than all the Demo-
cratic papers of the State. Let us look
at facts. When this astue political editor
made his appearance among us In 1865,
this County was solidly Rcpubublican;
we held every member of the Levy Court,
and the City Council had out OF hfieen
members bat two Democrats; in lsGs
with The help Of the Daily COMMERCIAL
Republican newspaper we lost every
officer IN the County, and but bare
working majority IN the Gifts Council ;
while In 1870, with the kind of help OBJ
talned from this Immaculate Republican
editor, the County and the State went
hopelrssly over to the Democratic party.
Are these The kind Of men to make the
selection for the post office and other
Federal Offices We think not"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-10

A REGULAR "sET 10" BY A FATTY OF
DOWN TOWN WOMEN.

A REGULAR "sET 10" BY A PARTY OF
DOWN TOWN WOMEN.
Two women, living in the northeastern
part of tue city, got into quarrel on
Saturday last, and by their loud yoliiefa-
uons and un earthly yels, Dire = large
crowd 10 witnes, their contest. II
ppears that one of the women, Mrs.
b., deposited the sweepiags of dir. from
her house upon or near the premises Of Il
Mrs. P. Mrs 2. becoming indignant at
such duty proceeding, demanded
the reason Of such conduct on tue part of
Mas. B., who made reply that she had no
other place to deposit the sweepings
of her Kitchen, and until further
provision was made she would be e0m-
PEELED TO do as she had done. A clattcr
Of tongues, a braBdlshing Of clenched
lists, and threats nlmberless passed
between the two women, and this was
sept up for some time Until their tempers
had reached blood heat, wuea Mrs. r
r1-hed upon Mrs, b. and q CROUCH and
tumble" dgbt cusu-d' Desiring Mrs. F.
90 become the victor in the contest her
daughter repaired % the cellar uad pro-
cured two large sticks as articles Of war.
Arriving on the scene of conflict She pre-
scented her mother with one Of the sticks,
reseriug one tor herself, aud thus armed
,he Two set upon the unfortunate Mrs. Is.
compelling her TO is,iy retreat. Mrs.
3, then entered suil agtius. them aud
at the hearing tetore Squire O'Nh turg
we're each iinei Is aud costs AID required
TO give bail to keep the peace.
Mrs. T. and daughter then entered
COMPLAINT before Squire Watson, stating
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-10
.rox2 In the Flood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The PerWUiGn SUrS!O, q Protect
d Solution If the PFOfOcide OF
ran. Is so combined as 10 hare
he character of an 0limcnf, az
'dsilY digcsted ami dsSiDliidted
9Th fhc blood as the simplest
'OOd. II increases the quantity
# Natures OtCR PitcEisi3i0
dUcHt, Iron in the blood. and
ARES "SS thousand It's" simply
,VTOninD Wp, IltCigOFatiRD ana
IitdiiSiHg the SUsteHi. The enc
'iched aud UitdfiScd blood 2JeI'-
Hc0feS cCCrV part Of The body,
'epGiViHg GtGR0ges and fOCstc,
iedFchiHg ont mOr5i6 secTe-
ions, G9ia gearing nothing for
disease to Feet upon.
This is the secret cf the aCOn-
ic3JHJ success Of this TcmeGD ia
riTiHG Dyspepsia. Liver Com
Jiaint, Dr0psy, Chronic Diar
hcea, B0iis, Nervous Affections
hills aud Fevers, ITumOrs
LOSS Of Constitutional Vigor,
diseases of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints
ma al diseases originating ils
JU1 stOfe Gf the blood. or ac-
'0mpanied 6U 3cbitity or u ToiU
u0te Of the system. BciRg FREQ
rom AicOhOt, ijI any form, its
WeF9i=iis0 effects are not fog-
cured bg corresponding 9'eGc-
ion, bat are permanent. iRfit-
tug strength, rigOr. anil 7iesO
iJc into al lGFts Ofthe system,
md bfitdiA0 Wp an Iron Con-
ditHtiOu.
Thousands hare been chdnGed
~ tte aise of this Teneely, from
oedh, sick{y, suffering cTeG-
ares, TO etpO2g. heOlfhV. a5lsg
idll}y men and 9UOmel5: and
lir0tids cannot reasonably hes
tate to gre it q trial.
See M0t each bottle has PERIL
IAN SYRUP GLOs0R la the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
ETH W. FoWLE & SONS, PrOprietors,
No. Milton Place, Boston.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-10

a DESPERATE CHARAcTER.-Wm. Tay-
ior, NlJ murdered a Hitch at Eden
station, Somerset county, last week,
klll'd - maT named l.audon, In Potato
Ntcb. in 1876. for which he was sent io
the peuiienliary for eighteen years, but
was pardoned after serving two-thirds Of
his term.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-10

JOURNALISTIC The Sussex Journal
Appeared last week dressed in clear, clean
type and much improved iu appearance.
The journal is the only Democratic
paper published in Sussex county and 8,
therefore, has an excellent field for opera
tons. We hope il will be successful and
the instrument OF much good in Sussex.
The Rescue, A. D. DAVIS temperance
paper, has been enlarged and is now pub
lished weekly at one dollar q year. MIR.
Davis has made his paper quite readable
and a valuable auxiliary to the temper
ance cause. The paper is published at
GEORGETOWN.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-10

~ largest, most yarei, ard nest assortment
OF 'be 1t I'VE Zines uf g iuds cfn always D.. fCuud.
compr * ever Craze and an ily At ~ csa 10
suit AL.
80 'KfsTs, cur own make have no equ4l
IN th' 20 kef, we ti2s. sfvle srd p'ce a. in
,'c go -. I'd -sst-tn-m7d Hoop Skttts. very
low ~ rprtg. lie - ~ SOC Muslu Front
Hunp skirts, iHle., 81. &c
tAVIRR husiLP-, all ites and p ices at great.
ly red iced ute &c. sic 2jc. 40t 4ie,, 5Js.
lic n c., &c, &c up To- 81, '
Aotshr -5lsWu pair now ia stock, including
ev"y desirable sind mtd de o. Imported and
Am rictn c0rsets, frem ie. to&ll g; Thomson e
Glove tfi y, iroiu 81 ~ TO - Co.; Robert We.
les - - and a.; lritatiOu o. and - 70; b, excl
Gorsets. 6Oe. 10 s. 7i;Ais. Maody's shdomiu j
C0rssts " S. 10 o.; Mad. Fuy s Co sci 81 iii
supporter, 81 - anl ~ %; Mis-er q reefs, c :
sac. SOC, -, 90 81 q, - co aud Il 75i Nurs-
ieE CHsst,, ~ So and u 49, nuildrsn's Bod e.
ehould r. asst, iadl.s forms Wire q .use
Dres shields. RS ct CliFQs sc
LApfe-' uSl LRGARMENTs, better made, better
trnuisd, So better inusiiu. tual has b reLufor.,
1fs eff red, ~ the chesp frr IN quairs. in
me m } ke.i ght n-sssFs, 80 kind. n m Al 10
50 90; ehsrises, 30 kings i6a tOsi 90; Dfaw@rs
y vsii-lies, SOC e 49, Tolet saGt SIC g. sj IN:
Corset Coyels, 81 to siiEshrt Waists, zoe, 10 ~,
All orders by mail should be addressed to MS
tentiun.
rERss srRroTLr CASH, and one price only a