davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-11
SECOND wIacoxslH n,srnror-nEroRx.

MADISON, Wis, Sopt, 10.-Tho Reform Cou-
veution mot hero this afternoon to nominate
sional District, composod Of Dane, Columbia,
Joniogson. and sauk Countios. which Worn all
pretty we'll represented, oxcspt tho lattor, whose
sl1 votes were cast by dologAtoa. Tho Hon. George
D. 6mith, Of this city. presided, and In hs
lou that in tho Convention men Of liHeront po-
litfcnl tonttmontu heretofore acting with differ
ent partIoB. Ind como togother IN spirit Of
harmony, fully determined TO unite ogory posst-
,an bic ssr't It IN np Of Candidate IN bsEo
become. in tho estimation Of many1 good
moi, 1l,-comuou euo1nicu to Republican, tnstitu-
Lions, with common dosiro OF roscuinG tho
country from Tho lanls OF mon In party organ
tereats OF tho pooplo OF tho whole country:
hfr. Dsllon, AZ Chairmau, reported from
committee, on which hiH aDaoc'AtcH Wcro Mes8rs.
Bashfori. Jamison. Roed. Corning. Anderson.
aud Kuntz, Il snccinct platform.
ono tuc1nhor doenusrod to tic tariff reaoluttou,.
Thcro vas quito sharp coutost for candl-
dates. Mcssra A. G. Cook, on behalf Of Cotum.
bia md Il. Z. Dnvip, tor Westorn Dane. bad
their mortn Btrongly presented, tho latter a. tho
Rpocal caid{linte OF the fnr1ne1R and working
classcs A formal ballot reaultod - followa:
q. ". Blrd, OF Jcnosson.,.... .'.,............",.a
4. G. Cook, Of Colunbia.
). u rsrkia.ot,, @ of
@. @. Kuntz OF 6aui,.
bird WIS dropprd aftor tho aooond ballot and
on tho fourth votes vera cast Tor IL. b. Drtou,
al kano Kuntz foil to on tho sixth, and was
dropped on tho seventh baalot. Parkinaon foll
to : gu tito ninth ballot, vhou Davla had IT cut
OF u, and Cook ii.
The noxt ballot rovorsod tho 6gnros, and In
tho e'oyonth ballot Cook whs nouNnhtea BY IL
votes to 10 for Davis, and tho nomination de-
clarcd unanimous.
Mr.. Cook, who i1na boon prnscnt through tho
Convention, was brought out amid considerable
applause. and 1nado noat apocch. Attof OK.
ploBBng bis tlnnku for tho honor, and distsust
OF lfB ability. ho snil:
tho platform OF o llaforln party Ut THIS nia1at ~
known and read OF NIL nun. 1t haa ~ US and
Turticr viii asy }hat Il sneea my moat hearty ap-
Iroya am web aware that oscn tn tho l!efoFn
asty tcro aro thoso who lor frooa ata doctrinca IN
sano e, ffsses TLey srG p.fs & aa s seusao 81 a PSI
would aay in regard 10 tho llnancui plank thAs
especially moesa my approval. VA eancatn q 10;
nevo tuat ereeto currency wa tho oon.tttutiona
any otlier II has grown OIL, u tho %ar, md
so got nask to tno Old vsya VIZ ,9y ~: rgat nSss
e!unal District TOR two yeary, aud 4 could CONF y
back to MY tonhtitupnta with my lnnt year pay -
gold inateat Ut tu groonbuc's. and nli1 them foceiv
Ing Tho snmo currency for their stock anu Wheal
fain,
Aftor appointing Congressional CommiEtoot
| and calls for Dayia, who had disappeared, tue
Convention adjourned
| Mr. Cook III highly rosnoctnblc lawyer ant
bankor Of Columbus, quito popular =: homo, a'st
| q lfo-lonG Democrat among Nopublloan heGh
| bora
, 1874-09-11
TIE SOUTH uAnolrNA nRpunI1oAks,

1HK BQUTH Uh1IULINA UHVQHIIUAHH.
CoLuMnIA, 8. c., Sept 10.-TAo Republican
Convention wanted Jeaserlay and to-day, tho Com
rs,ittao on Credentials uot beiug roadyso report.
Thore is trouble over the Charleston tiofoga-
ton, tho strongest LII tho State. Chamberlain
aud Moaca stock ls down. 4 aozou othnz
parties nro spoken Of.
There will DO q public meeting tonight, whom
prominent spoakera will hold forth. Tho
Convention adjourned until tomorrow.
Co1uMDtA, 8. G.. Sept. l0.-Tho Tax-Union
Convention oTpanized to-day. 6peakora wcro
worry temperate iu thoir romarks. A disposition
was evincod to support only roliable mon, II such
arc nominated by tho Republicans At tic Con-
vonsion uov III session. Tho Oouyon.ion 3D.
iourued until tomorrow.
, 1874-09-11
SEVENTEENTH MICHIGAN DISTINCT.

: ENEeIuI Ulxp0LIh 70 7ff EN1fdI6 1F700HFs
LANSING, Mietl., Sept, l0.-E. e. Davis, OF
lansing, waB nominatod by tho Seventeenth
District Senatorial Convention hold horo today.
lie will develop moro strength at tho polls than
iu tho Convention.
, 1874-09-11

TyTKNTY.FoUnTH MLINOIH LE0IsLAT1YE DISTRICT.
Speciot Dtstateh to The CAttasu ITituns.
DALLAS UIrY, ILL.,, Hopt. 10.--Edwurd r. Limo,
OF Hancock, and David Rankin, at Henderson.
were nominated by tho Republican couyontion.
No opposition.
, 1874-09-11

s1xru MAINLAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HA01RsTowN, Md, 9opt. 10.--Lloyd Lowndos
WAS to-day ronominatod for Congress from the
Sixth District by tho nopublican Convention.
, 1874-09-11

BfxrExNTH OHIO Observation-Disclosures.
Sp<eta3 pispatth "a Tic CAtedgo Tribune;
DELLAtAE. O., aopt 10.-lfenry Boyle, of Har~
Ejson County, waB unanimously chosen HI tho
Dcmocratio candidate for Congress from the
8ixtaenth District, On tho ilrst ballot.
, 1874-09-11

sEcoHp MINNESOTA DisTnICT-nKrunL1oAN.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sept. 10.-Tho Hon. Horace
D. Btyait was today nominated for recollection 10
Congross from tho Socond District By tho No-
publican Convention as Shakopco.
Tho following IL QUO OF tie resolutions adopt
cd by tho Convention
Resolr.t, That Tho groat dominant tntorest Of the
d!attirt, aa well q Of tho 6tate and entfe West-
eKEcul{uro-reqnrta tho improvement Of lilo MissIG-
sippi River fron thu Fsa Of st. Anthony 10 the Gulf
OF Mc1fco and OF tho great tctween that
riycr aud tho Atlantic scnbonTd, 10 tito ond that tue
abors of tho agricultural casees Of tho West may 10
r1ade moro renuneratiye, aud that the progrossyo
gard tor ho iutoreas Of tho people, can a onoo bo L.
trusted With ths grent pationai work.
, 1874-09-11
TiliAn MfNxEsorA DISTINCT


Sr. Paul, Hopt. 10.-Iho Third District Ro-
publican Convention, at Minneapolis today,
tloninatod W: 3. Ktug for Congrosa by acolama-
ton. Con. Avnti)l's frlonds scoiny tl,oro was
no chance for itA getting tho nomination. patched
up q compromise, which gavo tic Appearance OF
groat harmony to tho cloaing proceedings. Tho
quarrel about tho proportion Of representatives
was aettlod by cutting shrco from Honnopin and
adding three to RAmaoy County. Avcrlll'a
nano waa withdrawn, whom the gontloman who
moved Kings nomination pronounced n labored
oulogy on Avcrill's services in Congress-. which
was repeated III resolution Of the Convention.
No montion Of tho naiary-grab was mndo.
but tho retiring u,ombor waa 1noet courtoo1sly
bowed aud smiled out King's acceptance
speech pledges him TO support tho Legislative
control ovor railroad operations In the lntoroat
Of tito agricultural olaases; also to labor for ar-
proprations Tor tho Improvement OF tho Upper
WISCONSIN, St. Cro,1, aud Red Rivars. md Duluth
larbor, ant support tho claims Of tho Northern
Pnoi0o for tho Government MD. These mnttorB
aro also recommended by n resolution Of tho
Couvontion, viz: .
Ht4oired, That Northern Minnesota Is especially
Interested in tho improvement Of tho navigation Of
tho Upper Wisconsin, st. Croix, nnl Rcd RsVers, tho
protection Of our only lako harboF and tho specify
Compilation Ut projected Ea!road lines, We commit
al thnao juoresta 10 Tho vXant Of delegation
III Congress- nd aak Tor such Government MD thay
may require and deserve.
, 1874-09-11

sptctal Dispatch 10 The Chicago 1sioune.
K1NaiuNDy, ILL.,, Sept, 1o.-Tho Independent
Reformors, 10 convention horo{to-tiay, nomiuat-
: cd Nathan Wing, Of Fayotte County, tor State
Senator, and ]. q. johnson and benjamin J,
, 1874-09-11

FIFTH MISSOURI pIaTnrcT-REponsr.
6T. lou1a, bopt. t0.-Tho PooploB Conyoneon
for tho Fifth District nominated Col, Ian h.
8oay for Cougross.
, 1874-09-11
ruIngY-sEyENTu ILLINOIS LEGISLATIVE DISTINCT
. -nEF0Raf

Gpeetat Dfspateh Ia The Chicago Tribune.
Qu.soy, H.. Sept. l0.-A mosting Of tho Ad-
ANS County Central Committee Of tho 1ndopon-
dent Reformora was held III thus city to-day. Mr..
". Il. DoGroot rus nominated for Btato 8ona-
tor.
Tho Adams County Democratic Convention Is
to be hold In this city tomorrow. Tie OppoHl-
ton aud tho Gtoenback Democrats will ZACH
mako determined light for the coutrol Of the
Convention, and something ltko row is antsci-
pated.
, 1874-09-11

vonTy-sEcoND ILLINOIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Special Uiytnteh "a 7Hd IHtcddo TFtbuut.
CARLYLE, ILL.,, Sept. 10.--Tha Iudopeudsnt
Reform Lcgiplative Convention mot horo today.
Adam Haun, Of Washington County, and Frauots
Dresser. Of Bond County. wore nominated for
Representatives. No nomination for Senator, ~
q. GuudlRch holds over.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-20
singular Freak Of a Sick Man.

4 dispatch 10 a Boston paper from Ca
naan. y. III. says
Moses l.. Flint of the firm of III. Bind n
Co, Fancuil Hall Market. Boston. arrived
here last Tuesday on the one O'Clock train.
and registered himself at the Union Hotel
n l.. X. Fritz. Boston. Ills appearance
was somewhat singular. and he retired al
an early hour. The next morning. not
having made an appearance al ten O'Clock.
the landlord went 10 his room. and. ailer
some delay. effected I'M entrance. and
found Mr.. Flint standing against the wall
I'm an unconscious state. Medical aid was
summoned, but he continued TO sink
lower during the day, and appeared utterly
unconscious of anything; even pin
stuck into the flesh failing to produce the
movement OF muscle.
In the evening. when two attendants
were rubbing him. he suddenly spramg
from his death-like stupor. and. before
they could collect themselves. dashed
through window and fell To the ground.
a distance OF ten feet; thence he sealed a
picket-fence OF a poultry yard, eight feet
IN height, and then took TO the hills. his
only article of clothing being shirt.
\ light snow had fallen during the day.
and twenty men with lanterns were al
once upon the track. He had gone with
the speed of a deer almost. avoiding every
sign of habitation, and his path was
through swamps and across streams but
slightly frozen, back toward the hills. For
three hours his followers pressed on with
the utmost speed. in many places being
Obliged to help each other over lodges
where il seemed almost impossible that a
human being could 20 unaiCcd. and in one
place they were obliged 10 90 round. find
ing il utterly impossible to pass where he
had made his way.
Other parties had meanwhile joined in
pursuit, but had not overtakcn the first
when il came in sight of Mr.. Flint. The
distance he had traverSed j. yariouslv cSti-
mated from ten To fifteen miles. and II
would be utterly impossible by daylight
for sane man To find a course more ut
terly impossible.
1t seems incredible that any person
could be abroad for three hours IN the
cold north wind of that night in the con-
dition of Mr.. Flint and not perish. When
found he was taken 10 farmhouse at
hand. wrapped in warm blankets. and
after such assistance a. could be- rendered
there 10 alleviate his condition. was
brought TO his hotel here. arriving about
midnight. Ills condition the next day
was a. favorable as could be expected.
though his feet are fearfully froSt-bittcn
but hc j. able to converse intclligcntlv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-20
A Good Cistern.

Excayate the earth six feet deep, six feet
wide and sixteen feet long. making il
lowest at the bottom where the pipe will
rest. also leave a depression there large
enough 10 hold a pail or two of water to
collect the dirt and water in cleaning it,.
Then lay the vertical banks with stone or
bricks and water-lime mortar: for the COW
cr get four or five-inch thick tagging
stone. Cover the joints with thin stone
and mortar: then plaster the sides and
bottom of the ci>tern. leaving an entrance
larg" enough To admit ladder for ease IN
cleaning IL; then put i'm sufficient earth to
keep frost out: have two covers for the
entrance. one at the surface and the other
at the bottom Of il. Ii il good plan to
have the ci,tern attached 10 the house eel
lar wall. and a pipe leading from near the
bottom of the cis1.rn into the cellar. with
faucet attached This is very conven-
lent arrangement If the pump should be
obStructed or get out of repair. and also
brings water handy to scrub the cellar
floor. lfit i found necessary 10 clean the
ciStern when II j. full. the faucet can be
opened and the water let into the drain.
A cistern and pump thus arranged save
considerable labor. and do away with the
slop the rain-water p? occasions. except
on washlng-day. Ii Is the chief excellence
Of this form OF cistern that il can be- at
tached 10 a circular one. and enlarged to
any desired size. and constructed of inn
perishable materials. such ciStcra will
preserve the pump valves and save the
trouble Of melting snow or waiting for a
shower
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-20
MISCELLANY.


rs Kiss 1ILoVu.
Little Soul. iol such brief Space thar catered
An tAis lltflc body straight ami chilly,
I.iitle 1850 that iutisre.i aud departed,
Like moth mum an unopened niy,
l.itlr being without name or nation,
Where IS now my place among creations
Iitile dark-iAshed ey 81, Enclosed never,
Lite noah. by earthly food nee tasted.
Little breast tiat just once heavct and SET ltA
IN eternal slumber, white aud saiutel-
Child shall M future childwn's faces
sec some pretty LOOK that thine retraces
whcnc, dds come, and whittier take Thy jour
ncy,
Lille soul. ~ me AMI mine created
Must thoH lose u- aud we thee forever.
% strange life. by MINUTES only dated
Ry new nt-h assuming. just % prove 10,
IN some other babe return and love rs
Idle questions all yet our beginning,
Lake our ending. rests with the Llie-senler.
With whom naugnt Is lost, and naught spent
yainly
URto tim this little one 7 render.
Hide the laCc-thc iiny coffin cover
scoul nrsi ircam, our first hope--.s over.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-20

swcrcd and suppose that he must have
obcyed her, for shortly after Becky became
Mrs. DEBRIS.
since that time Mr.. DEBRIS la, bought
ont the Warp and Wool Mills. and Becky
rides IN her carriage, a. her ancestors did
before her. and iares sumptuously every
day while Mrs Random Is more strongly
fortified than ever in her opinion that
+" blood will tell" and Mr.. Langstrath i
still "A bachelor,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-20

For the rich with few children Il MAY do TO
buy shoe without Tips. but those who are
blessed with little money and many children
i j. ruinou> to buy any Others than SIl.N ER
TIPPED Shoes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-16
For the Gazette.
The Governorship.

New CASTLE HUNDRED. July 18th. 1874.
Ednsr Gazette Pressing engagements have
your valuable space 70 Ieply. to the assumptions
contained in the letter of Democrat" on the
Governorship." which appeared in your issue of the
9TH inst Some of the statements OF that letter not
only surprised me but excited, confess, indgna-
lion, also. Lamentable indeed would be the fact
fact it proves to be- that the Democrats Party Of
New Castle County cannot furnish, "A candidate
whose mention would be welcomed with general
and hearty satisfaction by the people" But is il
true? On the contrary. we believe that gentlemen
have been mentioned" and others might be
either ot whom would receive an enthusastie en-
dorsement by the people OF thiscounty, and Of he
State. We therefore feel jushed in charsc
l the fact" which your correspondent says is "be
over the list of gentlemen who have been men
| toned in connection with that high office. we as
aairy that bat Mr. % ,hn F. Cochran Of st. teorses iu
Hundred. embodies in himself all the requirements
of a popular candidate, and n digniied. capable
governor; and we know further that he Is steadily
that Mr.: Victor DUPONT would not consent to be
| candidate Mr.. Cochran has had the attention OF
many who are interested in the matter Of max ing
| judicious selection of New Castle County man.
| turned to him. and the result is strong and
| streng henng determination to call him from his
| preferred retirement and to clothe him with the
duties and responsibilities Of the standard bearer
Lignifed department since the first mention OF hs
| name last spring has increased the respect pre-
sire 10 fetchhim to the front: And Why let ask.
| should not such an opinion Of Mr.. Cochrans suita-
bleness for that position prevail. native of Del
| aware and of this county. where he has passed Il
/ long and active life in honorable pursuits; of IN
| mpeachable Integrity; OF good health and vigor-
| ous constitution; courteous in bearing and sound
| in ju ulgment: OF ample fortune. and with a large
| family of grown children he is closely identified
with the best Interests of the County and State and
| in his administration the people would have every
guarantees that could be given OF capabiiy. hon
and economy, and without attemp pting TO catalogue
| the numerous claims which might be presented in
behalf of Mr.. Cochran it may be proper to saw in
conclusion that he is a true Democrat. with lie
long record OF hdeity and consistency. whose val
| liable services are well known and highly appre
| ciated. Yours truly, RusTICrs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-16
FIRST EDITION!
THE COMING CON CAMPAIGN All
CITY WATER WORKS.
Sales in Last Nights Loans.
HolitiCnl.

MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY ExECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE.
Yesterday afternoon, at Republican headquar-
teIs, ). T.. corner Fifth aud Market streets, q
meeting OF the Republican County Executive
COMMITTEE was held. The chairman, Capt. u. II.
gallagher presided.
Saturday. July 25th, bstween The hours Of four
and eight o'clock, Z. NJ I, WAS appointed the
time Tor holding the elections Tor Delegates TO
the State Convention. These Delegates will be
elected according to the apportionment OF 1865
forty from wilmington and thirty-sig from the
County.
The following gentlemen were appointed
Judges OF Election:
First Wald-T ! Bennett, l Woodrow. T. X
Crawford.
second ward-George McCall, W IL Babcock
Third ward-D II Uoyle, G d Lincoln, W II
Schoen.
Fourth Ward-J Richardson, W H Gri1in, Q
Gouert.
Fifth Ward-G II 2 Summons, j Diahay, S
MacalIster.
Sixth Ward-C Fipps, q Walker, E Sing
ley
Seventh Ward-M stotsenburg, F A Taylor,
E A Hood.
Eight Ward-T Hawkins, l. Zsbley, W Ba-
ker.
Ninth Wsrd--J A Spencer, 5 Bowers, l. j
Coppin.
lugh.
Brandywine, East A G Forward, R Casey, Jr
c NJ Tailey. .
BrandywIne Vest Ruuer, I K Day, w j
Husbands.
Christiana, North-C Taylor, s Miller, A
Woodrow, Jr.
Christiana, South M BrackiD, T Brackin. J
Graves.
Min Creek-T Moore, John Ball, Joseph II
Chambers
White Clay Greek, East-J Wright, J Mayne,
j A Patterson.
White Clay Creek, West Tnornly, .
Evans, s II Choate.
New Castle R H Palmer, w Simpson, W II
Terry.
Red Lion, East--R Anderson, r. Il Alexande
j Price.
Red Lion WestT W BelvilIe. A M Higgins,
w Stutkert.
st. Georges, Eist-W Lore, II Baker, w
IL Eckels.
ST. Georges, West-A w Lynch, DR.. r RB Mckee,
Mr. Sertze.
Pencader-Juo. w Dlyett, Jas. A Benson, Jno
ii Thorton. A. Il
Appoquinimink, Noth-D u Mtloney, u
Lemon, } ID Carter.
Appoquinimink, South-Aa ID Collins, r Disay
j A Records.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-16

SALE OF RAILRoAD.-The public sale of the
Queen Anne's Il Kent Railroad, advertised in the
GAZETTE took place at Centreville, Md, on last
Tuesday. The entire road, tweuty-sx miles long,
in complete running order, and with firstclass
engine, was bid In by tho agent oil tho bondhold-
ers for the Insignificant sum OF seventy-fve thou
sand dollars, this being about one sixth OF its
original cost. The road has been doing good
ana constantly increasing business, and has paid
oil ali its floating debt, but having been unable to
meet the interest on its bonds, has changed own
ers An effort will now be made to extend it 10
Chester river, and secure steamboat connection
with Baltimore, by which its trade will be so in
creased as to render it highly profitable invest
ment.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-16
SECOND-EDIT0N!ITHIRD EDITION!
SATURDAYS TUB RACE.
SALE OF A RAILROAD
Excursion to Atlantic CITY.
Another Tub Race.

THE BRANDrwINE Buys TO HAVE A CONTEST ON
SATURDAY.
On Saturday evening, number of young
men, residents Of the Ninth Ward and vicinity,
viii participate in grand tub regatta Oh the
brandy wine. The start will be made about Z
O'CLOCK, from the foot OF Walnut sfreet, the con-
testants to paddle TO the other side Of the creek
No prizes have yet been announced, but it is
probable that the winner will receive a leather
meddle, silver tin cup, a ten. cent straw hat,
or some ether equally valuable prize.
The contestants thus far announced are AZ
follows Frank Dyson, Frank J. McSorley, John
Mullen, Harry Ward, Robert Mckinney, James
Gamble, VIM. Palmer, Wm. Carson, and Ell
ward Spencer.
The lists, however, are still open, and more en-
tries can be made. The people in the MOI thern
section Of the city greatly interested in the al
fair, and it is probable that the race will be wit
| messed by large concourse Of spectators.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-16

OUR WATRR WoRKs.-A reporter OF the Phil
adephia Lekyef who visited Wilmington on
Tuesday, with the Philadelphia Board oil Health
Committee, 10 witness the operations of the
Odorless Exeavalor. whites as follows in relative
to our Water " orks ri "a st
Alter witnessing the exp sriment the committee
visited the City Water Works on Bnndywine
creek. The works are source OF considerable
pride TO tho citizens of Wilmington. as their
present superior condition ia tho result OF large
expenditure OF money and many years of labor.
The works were begun in a small way in 1927, and
have been growing steadily ever since. Last year
handsome pump-house was built, aud Worth.
Ington engine of pumping capacity of ; O00 900
gallons every twenty four hours was purchased.
Ii is contemplated Ia increase tho pumping
facilities and to build anothor large ieseyoir out
of the revenues of the Water Department without
increasing, the water rent.
When another large reservoir is bullt "out of
the revenues ot the Water Department. We
would like 10 he iniormtd OF the fact. II is 10
be built at all, 1t will be paid for by borrowed
money, the interest on which viii he paid out OF
the hard earned taxes OF the people.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-16

To ATLANTIC CIrY.-On Thursday the 30th
OF July is the day gentlemen can take their
wives, and young men those they hope soon 10
call their own, down to the ocean shore 10 behold
the long rows OF clearinghouse with thousands
Of bathing robes displayed in front OF them for
the fair ones TO appear in while plungiDg mold
Ocean all for the small sum of 20 cents each and
no extra expense for carriage hire to reach the
bathing houses, as the cars run withia ono min.
utes walk of the ocean, and to those that may
not be fortunate enough to have a lady along
with them and are fond OF fishing can enjoy it to
their hearts content, as there is an abundance oi
fish in the inlet with boats seines and fishing
tackling, for those that enjoy the sport.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-16

RAN AwAY.--A cOlOred boy made whir-
ring noise with stick on pals along the I'm
ion Church yard ON Fifth street below Wash
ington, yesterday morning which frightened
the horse attached to the milk wagon OF Wes-
ley b. Biddle, milkman Of j. L. Richardson,
and the result was rapid flight down Fifth
street, the Oyerturning Of the wagon and spill.
ling some seventy or 80 quarts Of milk, batter.
ing the cans, and breaking the top of the wsg
on so badly that tho damage was estimated ai
some $40. SO much for the pranks Of mis-
cheviOus boy
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-16
MARYLANDLoCA OPTION
SHIPMENT OF CARS.
To-Day's Weather Report.
Local Option,

THE VOTE IN SEVERAL MAITLAND COUNTIES
On Tuesday, several counties an the Eastern
Shore OF Mar ylana voted upon the Local Option
question. The vote, so far as heard from, 10 az
follows
jority for lo9
Church Hin For license 2Sl, against PIP; ma.
joniy for %.
Queenstown + or license 247, against I2s mn.
jority for ll9. '''
DlAoh and kent Island are yet to hear frou,
but are supposed to have gone against license.
Cambridge district, dorchester county, gave 81
majority Tor local option.
In Talbot county the vote was as follows: