davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14
Personal.

We were favored with n call on Sat
urday from Mcssrs. Dutton and Pate
son, Of the St. Joseph Herald and Ga
zette, respectively; also, Mr.. John j.
ldeson, OF Rochester.
A. w. Beale is row sole proprietor of
the Troy (Kansas) Republican, haying
purchased the interest of Mr.. Sanborn,
who goes 10 Colorado for the benefit of
his chiid's health.
William Ent has our sincere thanks
fora box Of handsome and luscious ripe
peaches.
W. w. Caldwell, Esq, our Mayor, is
hardly accountable for his actions this
week. He composed himself sufficient
ly, the other day, TO say it was a boy,
weighed nine. pounds and a hall, and
had tech. But then.
Pro6. Drake and Eycrlc, of the
Northwest Missouri Normal Institute,
at Oregon, No., visited cur Institute on
Wednesday, ana made the REPUBLICAN,
Office u short call. They are earnest
educators.
III. +. Simmons, Of tic north part of
the county, called an US Wednesday.
Joseph Il. Terhuno has procured a
bran new wagon, and has gone OF on
an extended tip to Kansas for his yiie's
health and to see the country. lie
will be zone about three weeks.
On Thursday night of last week q
pleasant party assembled at the resi-
deace of Judge II. S. Kelley, given in
honor OF Miss Kate Cowgirl, of Indiana.
m a visit with Judge Kelley's family.
Among the guests were: Benz. Childs
and daughter, j. 4. Eader and daugh-
ter, T.. A. Phillips and wife, David Ilar-
Ian and wife, Mrs. Conover, Wm. Wells,
A. b. Slack, NJ. Alderman, j. b. Kill
dow Bolckow), j. A. Smith, j. A.
Watts, A. Madden, NJ. Dempsey, |.
Taylor. and Misses Sallie Webster, Ida
Watts, Alice Cockrill est. Joel, Lizzie
Walker, Sarah Walker, Gertio Stiles,
Mollle Monroe, Jennie Morris, Emma
Morris, Emma Shaw, Alice Phillips,
Belle Phillips, Kate Schuster, Miss Rea
(Bolckow.)
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14
W. A. PRICES q
Produce Dealer

Forty half barrels and 100 kits OF
new fish Just received at the produce
store of W. A Price.
W. A. Price will sell any of the above
fish, salmon, white fish, mackerel or
lake trout, wholesale or retail, for less
than any other house in Savannah or
ST. Joseph.
lOO, 900 bushels oats wanted by W. A.
Price, for which the highest cash price
will be paid.
The best St. Louis sugar-cured
smoked beef is sold at w. a. Prices
for 90 cents per pound.
Corn, oats, meat, flour, bacon, lard,
fish, dried apples, peaches, prunes, cur
rants and b~lackberries for sale az W. A.
Prices.
w. A. Price wants all the bacon sides
and lard in the county, for which he
will pay the highest cash price.
When You want to sell any kind of
TTd.h COUlC W w Ia. IflCt > IEUUuCC
Store.
BUTTER! BUTTER WANTED.-W. A.
Price wants all No. l fresh yellow but
ter. 90 cents per pound: 80 bring it
long and get the CASH.
W. A. Price is in the market for
most anything you have to sell.
w. A. Price wants 800 lbs new honey
and 500 lbs good fresh butter, for which
he will pay a big price in CASH.
Wool! WOOL!
The largest cash price paid for wool
by w. A. Price.
Iced Butter!
When you want nice, sweet, hard,
yellow butter, call at w. A. Prices.
where you can get it every day, right
out of the ee-chest.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14
Boys Arm Broken.

A little f~our-year-old son Of Mr..
George n. Paige, living fourmiles north
of Savannah, was thrown from a wagon
on Sunday last, breaking both bones of
the left arm. The fracture was
dressed by DR.. Holloway, of this city,
and the prospects are favorable that the
injury will be speedily recovered from.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14
Farm House Burned.

On Friday Morning of last, week the
house of Luke Parker, living four
miles south of Flag Springs, in Empire
township, was burned 20 the ground,
with nearly all the contents. 1t was 4
total loss, the policy of insurance on the
house having expired but a few days
before, and its renewal neglected.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14
Teachers, Notice!

Examinations held August 10, foS
teachers in ranges ST and 81; August
II, for teachers in range S.; August;
Is, for teachers in ranges 80 and 81;
and hereafter on the third Saturday of
each month. Apply at the Courtroom,
Savannah Mo. W. d.. HOAR,
County Com.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14
MackinaW Wheat for Seed.

/ have about 1--WE hundred bushels Of
pure Mackinaw wheat, of good quality.
which can be had ut one dollar per
bushcl ut my farm, four miles north OF
Fillmore. e.. p. WOODCOCk.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that JESSE JOHN i q
candidate for CLERK OF THE COUNTY
COURT, subject TO the decision of the voters
of Andrew county AT the polls.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14

New and complete stock of Buell's
woolens just received at Russelrs
Prices low.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14
HON VI. G. rrsY

of Rochester. MS. Ruby touched rsPon a subject,
and Il very important one III which We think he
struck the key ncss. lie spoke of the necessity
OF fostering home interests If We wish Il market
for our home products. Ne need more CONSUME
ers. Politically, NJ waried no beating about the
bush. lie did not fear 10 say what he thought.
lie was in favor ofan independent party, or any
Other that wouldbringaAout the desired reforms.
II was not necessary to carry politics into the
grange. No one wanted to carry it there.
No one wanted TO vote in the grange. But out
side all could act independently and efficiently
DWARF ROBINSON, ESQ,
Of Isolckow, was the next speaker. His remarks
were Of Il general nature, referring To the eyilt
that need attention.. and suggesting remedies.
Mr.. EOlipson's address was short and well re-
ceiyed.
After me speakers who had been invited to be
present had all spoken,
col. JAMES II. BIRCH, n;.,
of Clinton county, who had been present all day
enjoying the Inequalities of the people of An
drew, was called for, and on taking the
stand declined To speak, us the tiae WAS getting
late and the people worried, but said enough 10
show that he still held 10 the opinions that he
expressed ut Easton two weeks agO-that he
identified himself with the independent Iaoye-
meut in this. state, which, in harmony with the
same movement in other States, would be the
nucleus around which the opposition elements
would rally in 1876. and rescue the Government
from the hands of those who live by robbinS the
Western people.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14
Price List of
II. III.

Groceries at Wholesale or Retail.
8 lbs White Sugar, 81 90
8 IL & IL lbs N. o. SUGAR, l co
IL lbs Dark Brown Sugar, 90
4 lbs Good Rio COFFEE, l 90
1914 lbs Choice Rio COFFEE, l 90
8 lbs DRIED PEACHES, = l 90
8 lbs DRIED APPLES, l 90
10 lbs DRIED CURRANTS, l 90
Choice Teas, per Id, = 40 to 90
SILVER DRIPS, per key. 3 90
California go
Pearl 3 70
New Ohio River Salt per Dbl 2 50
Old " 2 40
Don't pay fancy prices for
your Grocc,5es, JM 90 to 7. II. Bett-
man's, mhers yoW "a get them at reason
able prices.
24E 7. H. BEEkmAN.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14

Buy your fruit cans and jelly glasses
Of ii. IL. DObbins.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14
NUDGE ANpnEw RoYaL,

ofNodawRy county, was the next speaker. He
said the grange was called into existence be-
cause the government had not been properly eN-
crciscd. His speech in this respect was much the
same a. ut t.LstOn. lie condemned the tariff,
the national banking system and monopolies
generally. The Judge is evidently u politician.
lie stood yesterday in favor of acting with the
old parties and bringing about reforms by con.
trolling them. LIE spoke BAT u few minutes and
then gave place to
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25
STATE ITE M s.
beeinning to come Nd.

Corn is beginning to come up.
Milford gories more in base bal.
The erection Of an Episcopal Church in Milton
is talked Of.
Asparagus iu the Milford market has fallen
from s. to 81 per dozen.
DIR. Wllets, OF Philadelphia. will lecture on
"Pic-nlc Turkics,' in Milford, next week.
j. Alexander Fulton, Esq, OF Dover has ex-
tended Governors Avenue over l3O rods
y new reservoir of 10, ,OO0 cnbic feet capacity,
ID III course OF ERECTION at the hover gas works.
The Presbyterian barying ground, At Dover, is
being orualIented with Aedges and iron ratings.
DIR. Dio Lewis delivered a temperance lecture
in Mddetown Thursday night, before Il large
audience.
Frank NJ. Damn, of Maryde, Will ba a candi-
date Tor the Democratic SheriHalty nomination IN
Kent county.
While splitting wood, the other day, William
Cooke, II colored boy, of Sealord, split his foot
almost in two.
At Greensboro, Md, Eob't. }. Lauk has just
launched \ line schooner TO run between Milford
and Philadelphia.
DIR. Shpley, OF Seaiord, cainc near being suflo-
Gated While sleeping one afternoon last week, by
some ilncture OF acon,tc, which escaped from a
vial in his breast pocket.
a "Siamese twin sgg"-the yolk and tile white
separated and each covered with thin shells
which are joined together with ligament about
one-half an inch III ength-has been left at the
Seatord Citizen Office.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25
ksIray waifE.

Fraklin loan Association meets tonight
The Delapare Adcapce for May has been is
sued.
The Board of Education, this evening, will
meet i'll regular, monthly session.
A full line of hoop skirts and corseis can be
found at Franks, oil Market street
The new Office of the Harlan .S HolIings-
worth Company is large and commodious.
At File & Murphey's cor. Twenty .e Market
superior class Of Lehgh Il Schuykill coal
can he found. Ct.
On this mornings train Vp the Wilmington
u Reading Railroad, tue IN the engine burst
delaying tAe train about an hor'.
The steamer Perry, belonging to the Phila-
delphia and Salem line, came 10 the Harlan IS
liollingsworth Company's yard, yesterday, for
repairs.
We should earnestly recommend our readers
contemplating visit to Trenton Ealls, Falls of
Niagara, or Saratoga Springs, to purchase a tick
ct ON which "Watkins" occupies vary con-
spicUous position, for they should all See the
s'Great National Wonder, Watkins Gleu," before
concluding they arc familiar with American
scenery, or prepared to visit Europe, or suy 9th
er foreign country.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25
Democratic County Meetinu

iN accordance with time honored usage, a meet
lhs or the Democratic Party, OF New Castle
county, Will be held at
NEW CASTLE. ON SATURDAY. JUNE 9Th,
At one o'clock, p. NJ.
For the purpose OF designating the time for holding
the nomination Election for Sheriff and Curoner.
appointing the Judges to hold the same. and ar
ganlzing Tor the ensuing Campaign
renewing that time Is only demonstrating that
a1herenco to tho cardinal principles ot the Demo-
cFaic tath essential 10 the successful operations
oi Unconstitutional government. we cordially invite
al VINO arc IN favor of Local Self-government nf
the maintenance of the limitations imposed unon
ho power OF Congress and tho executive by the
L, Ieral constitution. OF Il sound currency and an
al Governments and who desire To avert from onr
town State. the deplorable consequence that baVs
followed Radical ascendency in the "proStrate -
states OF the South. TO meet with US and aid us by
their presence and counsel. " -
By order OF the Executive Committee,
,- GEO. GRAY.
may 10 Chairman
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25
SECOND EDITION.!
MUSICAL.

RENDITION OF SACRED MUSIC AT TRINITY 7. L.
CHURCH.
In lieu OF the accustomed services, at Trinity
L. Il. Church, last evening, the choir rendered,
IN an effective manner, an appropriate selection
OF sacred music-in fact q musical delineaton of
the ordinary service, each part OF which was rep
resented and expressed by portion OF the pro-
grammc.
The announcement of this affair through the
city papers and the well known musical ability
OF TRINITY choir. had the effect OF drawing a con-
gregation which filled the entire church, while
many others were compelled to retire for want of
room. Among those present were several OF our
noted vocalists and musicians, and all listened
with interest and enjoyment to the following pro
gramme, which was opened with an organ volun.
tary, |" Grande Ofertolre de Concert u
6tand ie Deum, Lloyd
70 Iou"uis' from Tucker.
Holy Mother guide his footsteps,' Wallace.
n ss IiVPe' Gottschalk.
organ Doio' Mendelssohn
Solo--Tenor, M;Iard
rrio-" Hear our Prayer" Abbot.
guo'iS.e r,' H Deo, Tours.
| r rn1 CIeeu' from Tucker.
i le De9m, Kotzchmar.
| Nu" D'Whtis, Ebdon.
Eieh oil the above select.Ons was rendered in An
ehechse and artistic manner, the solos being par
tlcuariy line. The entire programme was per
foimed without delay or tediousness, and was
concluded shortly after nine O'Clock.
TRINITY Church choir is com posed of the follow.
ing persons: Leader. Prof CIV. Rhodes con
tralto, Miss Annie Conner; alto, Miss Virepi,
| Conner tenor, John w. Gibson basso. DR.. H.
y. Ogle; organist VIM. G.. Parry.
| IN view oil the favorable reception of these mu
slcal services it is probable they will be- repeated
ere long.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25
THIRD EDITION. "
Escape From Jail!
TWO Negroes Escape From
Prison at New Castle.
They Cut Hole Through the Wall and
Crawl Through.
Ihe Sheriff Pursuing Them.
The Sheriff Pursuing Them.

| BY Telegraph to the DAILY Ga.ettel
New CASTLE, Del, May 25, 1874.
Last night two negro prisoners escaped from
Iney had managed to procure an old iron
spoon with which they scraped away the NOR
an aperture large enough to crawl through:
lhey then crept out upon the roof of the
weaving room. from which they easily reached
sne s ground They are still at large, but the
Sheriff Is hard after them.
LATER.
ne escaped prisoners were John Sykes SEN
.onteu doa ourRisry, to five years imprisonment
and $500 fine; and Henry G. Delafield. sentenced
LOT M iarcency, 10 three years imprisonment from
es. ~
Iney escaped from cell No 80. Sykes was
convicted at the present term Of Court, and on
Saturday 10th instant stood one hour in The Milo
ry and received twenty lashes
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25
Liver and Blood Diseases.
BY R. V. PIERCE, MD.

heathy liver seeretes each day about two and
a hall pounds ot bile. which contains "A sreat
amount ~ Oh waste material taken from the blood
when the liver becomes torpid or coniestsd !.
ialis TO eliminate this vast amount of noxOus sub
hlood and moa ha unereioTe remains to poison tho
tenn what must be the condition OF the blood w ben
u Is receiving and retaining each day two and
half pounds OF poison Nature tries to worH u" "a,
this poison through other channels anil "re.ps ~ b
kidneys, lungs, skin, ETC. but these organs hecome
overtaxen M periormlng this labor in addition 10
theu natural functions. and cannot long withstand
the pres ure' but become variously diseased.
Inc praln winch Is the great electrical center of
bood With naiSsn stinaIated - by the unhealthy
W ppou mcH BASES 10 1t from the heart and it fails
10 perform It's oih1e healthtuy. Hence the VIM
eb ~ oe POISONING. which are dulness head
impairment OF memory. dizzy, sleepy ar nervons
Ieehngs' gloomy iorehedlnRs, and lrritabilitv al
temper The blood itself being diseased a. IL sr
the sweat upon the surface Of the skin IL is 1 u,
tating ana poisonous that it produces diseoloraa
brown sp9s, pimDles. botches. and other eruptions
soles, pon, cdr puhcies and serutuluus tumors Ths
stomach, bowels and other organs cann,,t as,ane
becoming affected. sooner OF later and we h.ys y.
drt ehess' piles. dropsy dysnepsia
| oIL LLa1va. other SYMPTOMS are common a. hitte
| or had taste II mouth, internal heat nain;,e,ion
leasing cough. unsteady appetite
| N tntoat, 9ioatlng OF stomach, pain in sidss n
about shoulders or back, coldness ~ ax
etc. etc Only few Of the symptom STs lInIv !,
,be grsat "a any case at one time. 1he liver ben
t,h sreat uCpuiating or blood cleansing organ o
| the System-set this great 'honsekeenar ~ ~ o'
Gender in i ~ SSrki ana the toul corruptions whic
| machinarv 1f - Sn anu Tot out, as IL were, tn
| Suatai VI tHe. are gradually expelled from tn
| system' tIr this purpose my ,iollen Medical III
tp"neEy MHh very snail doses daily of INV Pleasan
ru.fhs"e rcueS are emnently the article
neeaeu. lheS cure every kind of humor from m
worst saroiglat TO the common pimpIs' bIntrh =
tbb,''oa tbn,r great eating ulcers kindly heal undt
onisrS ui 'snf ,s curative influence. Virulent bloc
p9lsnns that lurk in the system are by them rnhhe
OF IHer teIrors and by their persevering aui som,
Mnat protracted use the most tainted symptem
may be completely renovated and hui, nm anew
hnIsrged glands tumors end dwellings iwindI
| great resolyent3. '"N ",o no, ~ v5aaasI tu1
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25
a0CIEIEu.
NKKTINes aaIs xvIMINa.

Delaware Lodge. No. !. l. Q. o. f., at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Third and King streets.
Lenape Tribe, No 6, 10 r NJ, In fourth story
Saville Building, 9th and Market street.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council, No. q, D
U. A. NJ, at Hall, Fifth and Market streets.
Franklin Council, No q, o U A NJ, at Mechan-
les Hall, PIG King street.
Wilmington Council, No 8, Jr, o u A NJ, at
Hall, 9th and Market streets.
Enterprise Circle, b U G A, at Hall 504 Mar
ket street.
Washington Lodge, No l, X ofP,. at Knight
Of Pythias Hall, No 2ll Market street
Washington Lodge, No 3. q +, at Good Fell
lows Hall. McChry's Building, 605 Market st.
Wawaset Lodge. No l3, . of u +, at room
10Th and Scott streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25

i'ERsoNAL.-f'residentG Grant accompanied
by his wife passed through Wilmington Satur-
day evening on his way to Washington, on the
train leaving this city at 7:l0 p. NJ. lie was
returning from New York, where he had been
to bid adieu to his daughter Nellie, who sailed
for Europe Saturday morning with her hus-
band, Mr.. Agernon Clarence Franciscus Sar-
ioris.
will leave tonight for New York ctv. I'd.
morrow he will start for Chicago, and during
few weeks tour will visit Springfield. ILL
nois, st LOUIS No., Louisville. Ky, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and several other prominent places
in the West. We wish him q very pleasant
trim. ." y -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25
XxrILMINGTON AND READING KAL-


No; l. Passengers take this train for all points
trains East and West on Penn'a Il. r. at Coates
non non Valley. :. and nd Esit Penn'a h. K. -''
No. 2. Connects with trains running East and
West on tho Penn'a X. X. at Coatesvilis. At
Ghadds Ford with p. K b, c. X. R.. and Delaware
Railroad.
No. 3, Connect at Wilmington with New York
aud Washington Express No..h and South. At
Coatesville with trains running East And West on
the Penn'a Railroad, and al Reading with East
fenna and Lebanon Valley Railroad.
No. 4, Passengers arriving ID Reading by the
Aerks County X. H.. y. y r.. Lebanon Valley and
Aast Penn'a X. r.. can connect with this train.
and with up train on +. 4 X. at Birdsb0ro'.
NO. .. Passengers arriving In Wilminaton by the
Del II. 4. can connect with this train for p0in
on W Il X. h. r.. and at Chadd's Ford with tra
leaving Philadelphia at 30 .. IN. at Coatesvil'e
With trains East and West on Penn's K. r.. q.
Reading with ,rain Mt 10 Is p. m: for harrisburg
va Lebanon Valley X. r., and with train on East
Penn'a II. h at 1890 y. IN.
NO, d, Passengers arriving in Reading via Berks
Co.. 7. &R., Eat Penn'a, and Leb non Valley
hailroads. can connect wlthIthis train for points
On tae W: X. Railroad. and with trains East and
west on Penu'a Railroad at Coatesville. and at
Oh.dds Ford with train on p. 4 d. q. X. H., ar
A iiving in philadelphia At 800 y. M.
4 Freight Train No, Z. leaves Wilmington u. 9.la
An. ard arrives ip RsIding at Gas p.m
Freight Train No. =. leaves Reading at G.s5 am,
and arrives In Wilmington at 4 l6 p. m. 1t con-
Hects at Oh adds Ford with FreRht Train on Il
b. u T.; r.. arriving in Philadelphia the same day.
may % Il. C0LLINGS. Gen'l Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25
LEWIS RAYMOND.
6ls sHrPLEY STREET,
RE-OPEN I'D

SPLENDID WINES AND LIQUORS.
Pure from the Custom House. imported direct. Also
FINE OLD RYE AND BOURBON wHIsKIEs.'
Sold and delivered at the lowest possible priees.s
Pnay2Odtf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25

WHoLEsALg DISCHARGE OF RAILROAD
EMPLoYEEs.-Overo ono hundred clerks and
others IN the ofIlce OF the Erie Railroad
Company have been discharged, IL being
decided to cut down expenses about 80 per
cent, including the salary OF the President.
which has hitherto heen $25, 900 a year,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25

TgE REsT CRoP OF NEW JRRsEY.-In an
address at Trenton, before the fruit grow !.
ers OF New Jersey. Mr.. Quinn gives the
strawberry crop OF that State at 100000
quarts, which at ifteen cents per quart.
W ould be worth Sa00, 900. Of black bsrr ies,
raspberries and grapes there are about as
much more. and he estimates the crsnberry Y
crop la5,0O0 bushels to be worth about the
aama
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25
Horrible Isarbar,,y.in Max;c,

Cry OF MEXICO. May Is, via Havana. Senior
Castillo, Alcaide OF Jacobo, n the State OF Sina-
loa. has officially reported to the perfect of his
district, that on April ho arrested, tried and
burned alive Jose Maria Borulla, and his wife
Diogs, for sorcery, it having been proved that
they had bewiichel one ailysstre ZacarLas.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25

FEsTivAL.-The strawberry festival to be
held by the Asbury NJ. Z. Sunday School, dur
ing the week commencing tomorrow evening,
will be very fue affair. 1t should be literally
patron ;zed by the friends of the school.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25
FIRST EDITION.
LooAL INTELLIuENCE.

LoDoKns.-The number OF dodgers at the City
Hall cells is increasing. Saturday night there
were ~ and last night l6. Previous to Saturday
night, for month back, the number each night
ranged from six to ten.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25

CHANGE OF TiMB.-The change of time in
the Wilmington * Reading r. lroc schedule,
which we mentioned few days ago as being
contemplated, has been fixed upon, and will
go into effect on and after May 18th The
morning tr; n will then leave TIL. city at 6 80
A. NJ. See corrected ,me table under the
proper heading.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25
E0R COR0NER.

Yielding to the solicitations Of many friends. /
again offer myself as a candidate
FOR CORONER OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
l pledge myself TO abide the decision OF the Demo
support. JAMES J.. COX.
WILMINGTON. Nay 25.tn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25

To LAY ANOTHER TRAcK.-The Whining
ten Il Western Railroad company have resolved
to lay an additional track from the junction of
their road with the p, w. & b. r r.. to French
street, and will soon commence operations. This
work will cost about SIS OOO
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25

AN INDIAN RELIC.-A stone ak, or tOma-
hawk, was dug up last Wednesday on the site
of the new Court House, In Dover. 1t was
about seven inches long, Of ordinary cobble
stone, and looked as though the aboriginee,
whose implement it was, had been content to
work with q very dr'l tool.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25

Cow KILLED.-Friday evening. the south
bound train on the Wilmington & Reading Rail-
road struck and killed COW, at the Lancaster
Pike crossing. The animal was owned by man
named 1lagany and was valued at about $50
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25

BUT ONE NIaHT.-By reference to the ad.
vertisement it will he seen that change has
been made in the Booth engagement, and he
will appear but one night, Tuesday, May 2Gth.
He will then present his great masterpiece
"Ricbelieu." Seats are for sale at Boughman,
Thomas & Co.'S.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-25

BITTEN BY A Doa.-Johnny Hagarty, little
boy living on Orange street, between Fourth
and Fifth, was bitten by dog, Saturday alter
noon. Ills mother applied to the Mayor this
morning to have the dog killed.
This morning a large white dog, up on the
Brandywine, while suffering from fit, rolled
into the creek and was drowned