davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

PROPOSED RE-oRaAsATioN or rnE NEW JKHsKr
s0UTHElN AND ITS scoNKECTIoNs-wHATI u 10 BE
DONE WITH THE 1Wo bn1AwAR1 AoADs.
New YoRK, Nov. CA meeting will bs held on
Tuesday to consider plan for the reorganiza-
ton Of the New Jersey Southern Railroad and its
connections, including the two roads on the
Delaware Psninsula-the Smyrna and Delaware
Bay, and the Kent County railroads. It IL pr0p0s-
cd to fund Ill the bonded debt::with it's accrued
interest ;one-half in new bonds, and one-half in
registered stock. The debt Of the two PENN
sula roads is Smyrna and Delaware Bay, e2s2. :
800; Kent county, $500, 600. Adding In the &C
crued interest there will be el5S, 500 in new
bonds Issued to the Smyrna Delaware Bay
road /; and *lG0, 500 to the Kent County. The
York will be e2,0l5, 500.
Mr.. John G. Stevens, engineer, has made an
examination OF tlese roads aud has prepared Q
report. From the Maryland and Delaware con-
nections Mr.. Stevens has great hopes. These
roads are In fair condition, and are doing good
local business, which the proposed increased IA.
ciities would greatly enlarge. A great deal Of
Baltimore freight would be diverted to
New York, aud the present time TO
Baltimore would be shortened one
least $50 carloads Of peaches per annum could
be relied on. The new combination cannot
hope 70 take any heavy freight business be-
tween New York and Baltimore from the pres.
Ont routes, on account Of the necessity OF
| frequent handling, but large Light trade in
| fruit, vegetables, fish, oysters and express mat
tar can bs diverted by running express trains,
with refrigerator cars, 1t . high rats Of speed.
The new line would also probably get the pas
senger travel between Baltimore and Cape
Mas-6,0 900 persons last year.
Mr.. stevens states that work 10 the amount Of
4SS, $40 must be done on the Smyrna 4 Delaware
Eay road and advises the extension Of Kent
County road to Herring Pond, at an expsnse Of
| $l23O35, aud to Rock Hall At an expense of
| 325. 500 A telegraph line ACROSS Delaware Bay,
| at Bombay Hook, will cost $4,000
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

The London Morntnq Post Of Oct 23d, has .
Berlin dispatch Of tho 22d, saying the dsprss-
sion Of trade Is felt 70 kssnly by the industrial
olaassa that the government has been requested
~ msAns Of preventing acute distress, to re-
sort 10 the measure successfully adopted in the
last two wars, namely, the establishment of loan
banks. The government has not ~ yet shown
much inclination to aooede to the request. seri.
GUS distress il anticipated among the industrial
working classes during the coming winter, aud
approximations are also entertained Of crisis in
financial circles.
The sAms paper also says "Russian corres-
poodsnts to German newspapers give ..distress.
ing accounts Of tho unparalleled failure Of thus
years harvest. Never before, 1t il asserted has
failure been 90 general in Russia, both in &C.
ographioAi extent and in comprehsnsivsness
with regards to the crops Affected. The entire
cultivated gone ~ deprived Of its expected hAr-
vest. All crops have suffered alike.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11
what Ugay Tees Wssasn Have.


Canovs chose Ave hundred bssso1ul women
from whom TO model his Venus. and among
thsm III could mot And decent set Of toes. II
hs lived nowadays what luck would he have
under the dainty littl . buttoned boots, with
their shaTp pointed heels
As soon ~ the helpless babe can put its foot
on the ground, and before it eau complain
In words, Rh0es arc pnt on Il by which
the width Of the toes 70 contracted fully half
- inch and usually stan counter h ordered
sning the ankle" From that tims, no mat
tsr how watchful or seuxibls Ia parents may be
u other fespeots, thass instrumenta Of torture
slways conssuts part Of ~ drsss.:s Tia soss are
forcsd Into narrower space, year by {sar, TO
give good shape 10 the foot, until they over
dpient OoEns and bunions. Tten the heal y
lifted from the ground BY artificial means, and
thus the action Of the calf muscles IL hindaEed
and the elastic cartilage Of the whole foot b
stt3sned II the earliest and most tender period
Of IL growth.
the step and carriage, and . foot inevitably dis
tortsd. American woman are noted for their
cramped and mindng walk. Southern children
are more fortunate 70 this matter than those In
the North, q 1t 10 customary, even In the
weaithiest clAssss, to let thair feet 60 uncover
ID until the age Of six.
Mothers Ia tho north are not wholly 10 blame
however, ~ tho climate requires thaS the fest
shall bs covered, and IL u almost impossible,
even in New York, 10 6nd shoes properly made
for children, unless . last 10 ordered FOR ths
foot A now last would be required every
month or 90. very few parents are able 70 give
the watchfulness and money required but. il
buying shoes, dealers would quickly furnish
them.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

At . meeting Of the Historical society in
Monday night the committee ap-
pointed It the request Of tho Public Building
Commission 10 obtain the most accessible
authority properly to represent William Penn
In the statue TO be placed ON the Public Build
ngs, reported that Mr.. George Harrison Fishsr
had besn requested to inquire into the subject,
and had mAds long report, from which . satis-
factory model had besn made. 1t represents
Penn In full vigor Of manhood, with proper
original painting presented to the society b,
Granville Penn, the grandson Of William Penn
aud ths agure corresponds with Dixon's descrip
ton. The age 10 about thirty-eight years, Snd
the costume that in vogue during the last yes,
Of the reign Of Charles IL, the date Of Psnn'i
first visit to this country. The figure " In
speaking attitude, tho left hand holding til.
original charter Of the City Of Philadelphia. l
was agreed that the report and model be adopt
Cd aud presented 70 the Public Building Com
mission.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11
Higher Ainas IL JeurnaIlsrn.

No one knows better than the editors and
propristors Of respectable newspapers the in
jurlous effect upon journalism which tie rsck-
less and Sensational editors have recently
wrought. There ars certain class Of newspA
pers which live by this style Of defamatory
statements, have no regard for private oharact-
sr, no vsneration for good and holy things, and
NO respect for exalted virtues and pure lives.
Whatsvsr will produos.a sensation aud sell pa
pers they are ready and anxious TO publiah.
But tho journals Of this character are few. As
= rule the newspapers Of to-day seek to be fair
and honest, arc conscienti0usy conducted
by men Of high character aud good
standing in society, whose mission
it Is to fairly md honestly chronicle the
current news Of tho day, aud 70 intslliRently
comment thereon. Unfortunately for respoctA
BILE journallsna, :.ths public sympathizes with and
demands the reckless aud Sensational style.
Journals which make 1t business from day 70
day 70 asaail aud traduee private character 70
conspicuously parade, with exaggerated
head lines, all tho criminal Acts OF
tho depraved classes to gloat over
murders kAnd assassination 10 depict, In
seductive language, rApee, indecent assaults,
and outrAges Of al kinds. are the Journals
which circulate with greatest freedom among
the masses. Tho public crave sensations, and
it In greatly to thscredit Of the very large num-
bsr Of respectable journals that they presefvs
their dignity and decsnoy In the face OF ths
temptation OF sure pscuniaFy rewards which
await them by adopting the other courss.-Ain'
| nedp0lis Tribune. H..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11
Plymouth Church.

DEACON WEST AM niA .ouLToN THROWN oyks
TIE wALL-R,SuGlp NEW InvEsTI0ATIoN OF
TEE CHARaEs AGAINST MR. BKEoHKR. Mani
On Thursday, business meeting Of members
Of Plymouth Church WAS held and Deacon West
and Mrs. Francis D. Moulton were dropped from
the roll of membership. The latter was pres
snt, with General Roger A. Pryor, who was per-
mitted to rise and read , protest on her behalf.
She denied that she was An " Absentee" and
concluded by saying ~ appear before this
church h loyal obedience to the summons which
have reoeived, and l hereby declare my dispo-
sidon and desire 70 discharge all the duties dc.
volving on mo - Z member, that are consistent
with my knowledge Of tho adultery Of the pas-
tor, and his false swearing with regard TO IT,"
Il is alleged that there has bssn . committee
appointed BY the Congregational ASSOCIATION Of
Now York aud Brooklyn 70 inquire on the part
Of the 5ocisty,fhtu the truth or falsity Of the
charges against Rev. Henry Ward Bseohsr, and
the committee, 1t In said. will enter upon tho
discharge Of ita duties ut ouce. II 10 thought
AA~s sAi. - sh- ps~iausiuury stSptowarn orUppftk
Mr.. BeecheE's name from the list Of O0ngrega.
uonal ministAfe.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11
MurAsr In Phslaaslphia.
yfonTIna OUT AZ OLD TEuD-oNx yIRRMAN FATAL

RfoHfINo OUT A. OLD FkUD-oNk yIRRAAN FATAL
II BRooTs ANo7HkR.
In Philadslphia, Wednesday. George Fletcher,
N sx-msmbsr Of the F,re Department. shot and
killed James Hanley. fireman, belonging to
truck u. on the pavement uoar the truck house,
on Queen street, bslow Second.
It appears that there has bssn feud existing
between the two men for . long time. Fletcher
having been arrested some ysafs ago, charged
with having outrageously aseAulted . girl twelve
years OF age, acoussd Hanlsy Of having given
the information TO tho police aathoriaea, and
the III feeling existing between them grew out
OF this. There had been frequent quArrels b.
tween the men, aud the friends Of each always
endsavOssd 10 kesp them from meeting.
LAst evening Fletcher came 10 the truck house
and asked for Hanley. One Of the members Of
the company said to him that there was no uso
calling HAAley down to 500 hint would only
revive the old quarrel F1etclisr said be had
met Hanley ct Sixth and Chestnut during the
day, and that they had settled their differences,
and that hs did mot cuCne 10 quarrel with him.
Hanlsy was thon spoken to, md 00rrobosAted
Fletchee's stosy about their meeting during the
the two west ont upon the paysment in An ap-
pAxsntty friendly mAnDae, each with one hand on
ehs others shOaldsE They walked down tbs
street. for feR yAgdH, when . piatol s1o1 vae
heard, and HaiLey walked back into the hUuse,
saying, my God, Am shot" Hs WIS carried
up stairs, whore he died In abort tine.
Fletcher ran away imms.iiAtsly after the shoot
ing, turning several eornsrs, and finally running
into the house Of Councilman Owen r. Kansy,
discovered him, ard induced him to give up his
pistol, after which he gave information OF his
Whereabouts TO The police. who were making
search for him. He WAs arrested. N|-E .I
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11
worth, the asasss Dssssunaksr.

ur.... -.,t.~ e.,., p>... ~ A.. u..,,.
10y
dslphta 1tss0rapA IL v an odd fAct, and ons
that does not particularly carry out the theories
,--....1. q -. w.-.r -. . '".
oeaes afsssnsAsss VI ksse-woso sna fanse1
-sAeah both b msn. Tbs hrse-that king Of
tl,a dreaemaksrs-ls hard at work 1t work an.
isrsins - nlsce OF fashi0n ON the Rne ds IA
Ps{x- A nv eeeies OF rooea. opeuine out ef =
vide. Well-Nahtsd oorrldoe, vii shostjy siye
snsce for ~ dleplay of hIs uurIyaled atyiaa. II
of ~ ohov roone, q marc s4ooker-oo IN vi
enna /" end 70 note how every 0ekail In thta vnsk
establIshmsnt owes ~ oomplsssnsss and apish
= IN hand. Here. and then there. aftandine "a
one customsr. ansveriu9 the aueetoo Of 4 -
snd. siyina adyico 10 thtrd, eitsing In iude-
mept an tke tofleess OF 4 fourth, ehovipu ons
eifi how 70 pnt in niosvs, aud ssoond bow to
one drsss, and disposing laoe In graceful curves
fog aooehes. IL e easy 10 - how he has won
his rsuutaNon ~ Deae ~ fortune. There i.
no dosabe hut that IN his own line he ia = rssj
eeniua and when to that qualification u adisd
untirinQ induafry and jusrhaustible enersy. Il d
no voasdr ebas kss crsa1ious in drsss have It.
ssin"l RI sssoh vosId vtde eeleSrtty. ~ -
hls nsapofy. NAov him piece Of lacs. for In.
etanOe. nd he VIll psusiysly remark, !" AZ. ~
Won bouaht that No pf ~ ip ls8H, II va t6ep
lp q pale blue nix the aklrt Of which was cus 10
ard 10. nd trimmed In saSh way, and 4 Waa
looped st the eide with clusters Of bIush roses.
three ross ard Ave buds 70 the cluster" Az
surd u de above may sound, IL 10 not one whit
thaf sre anpuslly sent out from bis renoWped
stelier must amount 70 ssvsral thousapd 'From
~ uuean 70 the coootta. n polasses Of feusle
soclety confess his power and bow beueata, his
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

THE VALIDITY OF TEE DIsTRICT OF COLUMBIA
GRAND JURY sUsrAINED-PRoMPT PRoCKKDURE
TO BE MADE WITH TEE DEPENDING CAnES.
Special Dtspateh to the New York Times.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Criminal Court
has been engaged to-day in trying point raised
against the legality Of the impaneling of tho
Grand Jury of the District The trial was on
the plea that one Of tho grand Jurors,
W. d. Wixe, was over sixty-dve years
old, which would render him ineligible.
The Jury rendered verdict late tonight that
Wise would mot be sixty-fye till next June.
This verdict sustains the validity Of tile indict-
ments against the parties connected with tho
Treasury robbery. the "bJgus Edes'
case, tho eugg Fort swindlers, the Wit.
kowski fraudulent claimants, aud the case
Of young Fisher. charged with theft Of court
records. The defense In thus beaten In their
first line Of intrenchment, aud the large number
Of aocuAed persons will have to stand trial.
Judge kcArthur announced to-day, very posi-
lively, his determination not TO be deferred from
prompt Administration Of tho District criminal
Law
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

SUDDEN DEATH OF NIcHAIL BOIL, 4 MARKET STREET
oLoTnrER-A PosT-MoRTEh EXAMINATION Oh
DERkD.
Michael Boil, oloshisH y l26 Market street,
died suddenly at his residsnpe, la shiplsy st.,
Thursday night, between II and II o'clock. Death
may have resulted from spoplsxy or suicide, to
dstermine which . post-mortsm' examination
was ordered by the Ooronsrs Jury which WAS
summoned. The examination will be made by
DR.. Gnmshaw during the day, and the Jury
meets again ct 8 O'Clock, this afternoon, In the
seoond story Of the Telegraph building, st 3rd
and Market str sts, 70 hear the result.
Tho testimony which WAs tAken shows that
during yesterday Ar. Boil was At his place Of
business, but there wAs difference Of opinion
was very gloomy and others that he was quite
the reverse. II seems that Mr.. Boil was under
. financial cloud, and that the prospect Of be-
ing closed up by the sheriff had made him
gloomy for several days. Ysstsrday, one Of his
creditor. IN Phil.delnhi. M,: Kline, came down "
claim Of e2OQ Altar that 1t was stated that the
sheriff called on Mr.. Boil, hut did
not seem disposed to prsss him, although
another statement il 70 the effect that he was
to bs closed up to-day. However, he was at his
1t the usual hour in the evening. At this t3me,
shout 9 O'Clock, hs was in fans spirits, and
going to Jno. Mealey's got drink Of whiskey
and left There was no evidence TO show his
whereabouts during the next hour.
About quarter sftsr 10, Mr.. Boil went home
and sat down on . Lounge to take on his boots.
While In the act be slpped OF on the floor, and
lying down complained Of his head and asked
his wife to get him somsthing for it. From this
tims he sank into stupoF which became deeper
and deeper until after II O'Clock, whsn hs died.
DR.. Drapsr In the meanwhile, had Dssn sent
for, and was present 1t time OF death. He was
examined by the Coroosrs Jury, this morning,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11
POLITICAL.
ssuna Pablo Dsesrsns.



ADDREss BY GOV. CHAMBERLAIN OF soura cAao.
LMA-rHE Dur1ns or PARTIES.
CHAsLnerox. T. C., Nov, 4.-0oy. Cbamber-
lain, who arrived here this morning. bsins his
ar.t vi.,t tn Ch.rIA.top u,uc. nj. sI.cNor "a.
$50 1.
serenaaed toniGht mo deliysrcd - ad@e:e 20
sss8e suuence. ne dec!Afeo tnAs ne 1o'os DIS
lsst oas.s Ior ponucsi lazy 10 certain view
oI tne manner ~ which the power or me Gov.
ernmsnt shou!d pe exercised. the pf1ncpass and
meLnoas y Mhlon puDhc an1n could % CON
anctsd. u T. nos power or once mers!y which
u party rG,s. s1onlq sssn pot power snd once must
she purtV d snS ehs
csncs OF the Government. Holding such views
l conceive tnat ---,Hr "''
TEE Just BOUNDS OF PARrY hf
obligation are greatly transconded Whenever
PUBLIC once u used to promote personal and par
enaa 20 me neglect OF sne psss anssfssss of
'ns wnoie PeoPie
i, ne sAau Ihtnef uiAt hs naa teseeen % 10
sMve 'a % ule demand OF party thak he had hon.
ssuv lsoofea 70 pfos,ose me co:a'non welfare o.
ne peoPic. snd any scs OF his "a Pursul OF
sa.. slm ~ aaa. als PArE; ulc1 lnas pefy oS-
II, Y NJ IN. ntfs + ~ sses fe3osee % %
noss !. 3 ~. t0ss III my Jua4Deos me 0ey pas.
" @n 800 oarolna, never 70 return, vines good
VII 20 relectea or wrong acoePSeo because zone
70 sne name OF any party. Herr. - etsewheFe
stousIous our oouh1y,men e1o mosc eo0 more
--mora and ,nar. s.srSi,- ,s~t sn.~4,-s.sst y.
AN Yvv,v,r,, v y.--,, ,.,xo
0... .A.'e
.s tasn pIH poMer-mofS mo more Psfcelvin&
~. ~ .ae long nun tnat party M1ll prevail
WHICH, kesps m0st steA0ly IN New, ne fAtnfnl
sta LnlpaiuAl uiscnafge OF me great funceaons
o. o. govenment IN tne interest OF I'll tae people:
Mel' ior one, Welcome such sentnsot
aAve vA!ued ny party because tnoo8hs Is the
~ fePsesentatiye OF frsedo@' o. equAiity OF
ciVn sac pohucai rghts' OF the Ideas embodied
70 y ear Decisrsuon o. Independence and our
nepuDMcan form OF Government ny a1sach-
ment 20 my parry does NOT extend o0s sesp
oeyono tnis. Ihst W the Iul measure Of my
persy ieay
no oeciareo tn1t me stste neeoed nsrmoni,
gus "oiAlhB to6etne1 OF 10so races Wnic0 nao
: -
tAs f"o AAo.
are identacal. ne sad tnAt recoSMnon o. this
Iacs, Ana complete union OF AZ WHO 90 re-
oognize u " tne nrst stsp ~ the march OF this
people toward true and lasting prosperity. The
sw0 etoA demands OF the people, no said, arc
Ieauouon o. taxaton and an honest expen@ture
OF tue pnplic money and eho people Of south
carolina ought to b. and can be, relieved OF
third Of the taxes they have for the last six
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

In . recent conversation Moody, the evangel.
ut, remarked ~ am the most over. estimated
man in this country. By some means the peo.
pie look upon me ~ groat mAn, but am only
lay preacher, aud have little learning. don't
know what will become of me IL the newspapers
continue 70 print oil Of my sermons. Ny stock
will be exhausted by and BY, and must repeAt
the old ideas aud tsschings. Brooklyn every
Sunday hears . score Of better sermons than
can preach can't get up such sermons ~
Drs. budington and Cuylsr, and TAlmaxe, aud
many others who preach here week after week.
don't know what shAll do"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11
Not fer o Third Terra
From the New York Times. Nov. Z. I

The elections greatly simplify next years
work. No ono need fear that the Rspubli-
can successes will revive the "thirt term
project. That 10 - dead - Julius CESAR. We
never should have supported suoh schAms un-
der any circumstances, and nothing whatsver
would lead Us to do 70 now. or that our read
ers may be thoroughly assursd. Next year We
hope TO res totally now candidates put forward
by both parties, and II the bess man on cash
side arc seiectsd - atandayd-baArsr We shsll
have an election which will BE- at once crsditabls
TO the people and conducive 70 the prosperity
and ronOWn Of the country,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11
Charge Of lnaecens Assault.
4 BRANDywISE HUNDRED cAAr-Thg ACCUSED
HxNT TO JAIL.

SENT TO JAIL
George Wilson, . oolored man employed BY
Mr.. Dixon, of BrAndywine Hundred, was arrest
ed, Wednesday. on complaint Of 0eorgiana Jusei.
son, = girl Of II years, who charged him with ~
indecent assault. She lives In Brandy wine Hun
drsd, on the PhiladslphiA turnpike, and Oh
seven o'clock to go to her work At tho Airing
ton Mills. On her way, Wilson met her. accost-
Cd her, and msde tho assault ~ she alleges, BY
rudely catching hold Of her and attempting 70
mind she exclaimed "Here comes my uncle. !"
when the wretch immsdiatsly took 70 his heels.
Mss Justison appeared before Esq Publ. yss-
terdAy morning when . warrant was issued and
placed In the hands Of Constable Grubb who in
company with Mr.. J. A. b. Smith, assisted Viii
son. and in default Of $1,000 he Wa this morn.
ing sent over TO New Castle. The punishment
for such An offence in case Of conviction 10 one
hour in the pillory, thirty lashes, three years i'm
prisonment and from 900 TO $500 dns.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

TKAlMs uo0M 10 Run the WHOLE I.RNaTR OF IN
ROAD - PREPARATIONS g0R TEE OPENING 4
OYrOuD. H.| F#. Hf 81.

TkAlNs Do0N 10 BUN THE WHOLE LRN0TA OF TEE
ROAD - PREPARATIONS yoR TEE OPENING At
OXFORD. ...IHa ". "NI Hf rH1
Tia Easton Ledger says that J. l..
Caldwell, Superintendent Of the Mary.
land aud Delaware Railroad, has for
some time past had force Of from 20 to 80 men
q work repairing And putting In complete order
the track between Easfon and Oxford, and has
cootraOtadfor the piles 70 build pier II that
place, which will BE- constructed without delay.
The piar will Be Gao fest loOg, wide enough for
two tracks. with head 100 fest wide by so
feet In depth, giving an area Of
1000 square test for the unloading aud handling
Of freight at the end Of the pier. Mr.. Caldwell
designs soon running the cars regularly to OK
ford, aud expects to develop large grain trade
from along the line Of the road 70 Baltimore by
that route, making tho cost OF transhipmsnt eI-
csedingly light, and giving tho benefit Of large
portion Of cheap water carriage. Tho oyster
trade viii also probably be greatly increased by
tho opening Of the route.
Ths track has been laid to Oxford for several
years, but the cars haye been rnnning no further
than Easton.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

God, and make Him known TO those that are
ready TO perish.
W. 3. Hilles and Rev. Dudley .amith we're in
troducsd and made able and interesting address
o., after which tho fullowing officers were elect
ed for the enauing year :
President Miss Anna Bfinckle.
vice Presidedt, Miss Anne Bemple.
Treasurer, Mrs. Martha E. Rios.
Recording Secretary, Mu. b. H. Hall.
Assistant Secretary, Mrs. X =. Johnson
Corresponding .6ecretasy, Mrs. Joseph L.
Jackson,
Managers, 4 list Of forty -four ladies'.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11
Saspensioa ee aSalIin orc.

Starr d Huggins, -four, grain. tobacco and
produce commission msrchants At Baltimore,
have made an ass,gnmsnt to T. A Lnthicum
and ChAs. G. Wilson An examination Of the
AFFAIR OF the house shows liabilities Of about
e85 900, the indebtedness being chiefly for 70.
bAooo In tho Weat aud for hour purchased from
various Baltimore deelers. The assets are
stated ~ being less than the liabilities,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-11

conserving his reported aspirations towards the
New Jersey Seuatorship, said that the present.
Legislature would mot choose United eeatse
Bsnator; that Mr.. Frslnghuyssn was his frisnd
and that ''As he bad mot bssn In the habit OF an
tagonixing bis friends in the past he WA not
likely to do 10 now"