davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

The winters 10 Russia are becoming colder
every year, and the summers hotter, more dry
and less fruitful, owing, as is clarly proved by
Palingsten, to the destruction of the woodlands
which formerly abounded in the southern dis
trcts. The clearing of these lands has caused
such an enormous evaporation that many once
capacious water-courses have become mere
swamps or are completely dry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
-@s------9-------
CH.NNL CO.H.nERCE.

Arrived-Boats Chas Robb, David Stewart,
VIM: D.rrow, A j Akin, w 4 Bell, w j
Boothe jr, and VIM Smith, to American Coal
Co.; Diligent. to Georges reek Coal and Iron
CO.. Samuel Rhinehart, to W Smoot; via
Rock Creek; Dr.. Brodwick, NJ Firnsner. h
Gordon and A Garrett, to Hampshire s. Bal
timore Coal Company
Depsrted-Boats Chss Robb, Weysnd Doer-
nier g L Porter, r S Grant, Moore, j A
Alexander w Hunter, r Hooff w II
Bielmyer, Ed Mulvaney, D Stewart, Vim Oar
row and A j Akin, for Cumberland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

A letter has been published by Charles H.
Ham, who was removed from the Appraiser.
ship of the Chicago Custom House, charging
Secretary Bristow with covering up the frauds
of the New York Custom House, and saying
that the report Of Mr.. BIodgett, detailing the
frauds practiced on the customs revenue 10
that city, was suppressed by the Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

Discussions have arisen in the Servian Cabi-
net on the question of war with Turkey, and a
Ministerial crisis is said to be impending
Twenty-Five members of the Skuptschina are
reported to have resigned. A decree of Prince
Milan has transferred the seat of Government
from Kragojewatz to Belgrade. A very bitter
feeling prevails, and judging from present ap-
pearances conflict between Servia and Turkey
is not at all i'm probable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

There have been added 10000 people to the
population of Milwaukee in the past FIVE years,
and yet out there they have 20 such climate,
are far greater distance from the great com
mercial centers, and are 10 nowise as highly
favored by nature or art as We in this section OF
the country The most urgent measure ought
TO be taken to turn the tide of immigration 10
this direction, for once SO directed, not only
Virginia but the South generally, must rapidly
fill up. Everything is advautageous-al tina,
is wanted is population of the right kind with
capital, and this section would, indeed, soou
blossom as the rose"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

The Massachusetts Republican Convention
at Worcester, yesterday, adopted platform 10
favor of Cancellation of the sections removal of
all political disabilities speedy resumption Of
specie payment, and clause which seems to
favor woman suffrage Alexander H. Rice
was nominated for Governor; Horatio. G.
knight, Lieutenant Governor; Charles Endi-
colt. treasurer; Julius L. Clark, auditor, and
Charles A. Train, attorney general.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

The Spanish Ministerial journals deny that
Castillo, while Premier, promised to re.estab-
lish the Coucordat with the Vatican. A storm
has delayed the concentration of Alfonzist
forces near Hermann and Renteira. The Car.
lists bombarded San Sebastian on Tuesday
night, and several persons were killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

The suspension of Charles Clayton & Co.,
grain and produce commission merchants, San
Francisco, is announced. The cause is unset
tied debts owing farmers and the stringency of
the money market The firm banked with the
Bank of California, the suspension of which de-
prived them Of the usual facilities for meeting
collection day. The firm has assets 10 excess OF
liabilities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

DR.. II. M. Coleman, of Nelson, is announced
as an Independent candidate for "FIoater'' for
Amherst and Nelson counties Notwitbstand-
ing the disaffectiou in Nelson, Mr.. Coghill, the
regular Conservative nominee, and one of the
best men for the position in the State, will
doubtless be elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

The Emperor of Germany has gone to Baden
Baden to participate in the festivities of the
Empress birthday, and will leave on the 10th
OF October on his proposed visit to the King of
Italy. lie will be accompanied by Prince Bis
marck and Count Won Moltke,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
COM Nj ERCIAE,.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Sept 2O-Wheu !.
quiet AMI steady offerings vi 322S bushels With
sales Of prime white lot at III. and red 1t leo
no, H.. rs, III, l2S and 49, according To-
lings of $50 bushes mixed, with sales at SO Rye
IS unchanged; light offerings with sales 1t Is,
Oats are trmer, and prices are better; OFFERINGS
OF loo bushels, with sales at 81, as and So
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET Sept 20 1915
Beef Gattc-prices to-day ranged as follows:
Best Beeve ~ 25
Generally rated first quality ........ 4 IS u 5 IS
Medium or good fair quality ........... IS 4 IS
Ordinary thin Steers Oxen and Cows 2 60 q 3 Is
General average of the markell. 4 ~ 8 0 90
Extreme range ofprices.. 2 81 6 Is
MOST vi the sales were from 4 90 5 CO
The market this week showed some little &C.
tiyity in the beginning in portions of the yards,
but it was not general. Prices, except for stock
Cattle, began to drOOp from the opening on such
as were offered, which did not embrace all the
receipts, as large number of these comprising
some of the best) were reshipped East without
being offered here. The decline, except as alb we
stated, was general throughout the list, and
reached !, ana in some instances &c per IL as
compared with last weeks figures. Total re-
ceipts for the week 4797 head; total sales 1852
Sheep and Lambs-The receipts this week con-
sist very largely of common Sheep, for which
the demand is quite limited good Sheep being
sSArCe are III lalT Q0Iu6nu Dut are TAKEN solely
by city butchers, there being No Eastern de-
mahd Whatever. There is not much call tor
stock Sheep except it be for fair Ewes and
good Weathers Good Lambs are scarce, and
common ones plentiful We quote Sheep at A.
81 cts per ID gross the latter for few extra
Lambs at 50sS4 per head, OF 5s64 cts per H..
Stock Sheep 2s$3 IS per ad, latter for very
best Receipts this week 1868 head.
Hogs-The arrivals this week were scarcely As
good throughout as last week, though the tops
| were a shade superior to the same grade then
offered. Prices have advanced nearly 4c, and
81 IS have been taken very freely al the i'm.
provement. At the close the prospects are fair
| for the maintsnsnce Of these rates for week or
| two as prices in the West point to this result
| We quote best Hogs at Il 25s$ll u.s. common
tail EMS and grsssers at 10 50aSll o. and stilers
at 10 76aSll so per leo lbs net. Receipts tbs
week $685. head. ..-
TIE Coal TRADE Tho nroduct trade of tho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

VIM. PepD Clarke, who for some time past
has been managing editor of the Washington
Chronicle, has sold his stock in the company
to Judge L. M. Vale. Immediately on his
return from Europe George B. Corkhill will
resume the editorial control of this paper. II
is stated that Mr.. R. G. Hewitt, we'll known
contractor and feed dealer, has purchased the
Washington Tribune, with Mr.. o. K Harris
as managing editor and DR.. Frank T. Howe as
business manager
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

The last new Partisan note paper is very
wonderful. 1t is single page Of what we cali
letter paper, viz: twice the size of the paper
usually used for writing notes, and the border
ls exactly like pocket handkerchief; having q
broad band OF color and small dots and devices
beyond The envelopes match, aud the sheet is
folded lp peculiar manner difficult to describe
but evidently intended to recall the rundown
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

About fifteen thousand people attended the
Steuben (Ohio) fair yesterday. Goldsmith
Maids attempt to beat her best time was fail
ure. She made only O,2.243, 2.4O4. Doble
claimed she was out of fix.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

Generals Upton and Forsyth, and Major
Sanger, of the United States army, who were
commissioned to inspect and report on the
armies of Asia and Europe, have been hospit-
ably received by the japanese authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
The Lynchburg Republican makes some ex-

The Lynchburg Republican makes some ex-
ceeut suggestions 10 reference to manufactures.
1t says that commerce alone may build and
sustain great city, and manufactures may ac-
complish the same result, but practically it is
the combination Of these two great interests
which makes and supports a city of even very
moderate size. The growth and prosperity of
every city. especially of an interior one, is more
dependent upon the variety and extent of its
manufactures than upon all other causes COM
bined. An increase Of population, without a
corresponding increase of business, is merely
adding to the burdens of that business, is de-
pressing to that extent, and consequently un-
desirable. 1t must be evident to every one
that the main hope for any material addition
to the wealth and population of our city is in
the growth of manufactures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

The Reformed EpiscopaiaDs assembled in
Chicago, yesterday, in syDodical convention,
the first of the kind ever held in the country
There were eight churches represented, six of
which are iu Chicago. The delegates number
ed 6fty-oue,. of whom forty-three were lay
members. A constitution was adopted for the
government of the Synod, which must, how
ever, receive the approval of the General Coun-
Gil. The chief business of the Convention was
the election of Syuodical Bishop, and to this
position Rev. Charles Edward Cheney, of Chi
cago, present Missionary Bishop ofthe North
west, was chosen. A standing committee was
also elected, whose functions are much the
same as those of the regular Episcopal diocese.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
DIED.

In this city, on the 10Th inst, Mrs. s. HELEN
Shepherdstown, Jefferson county, West Vir-
ginis, in the seventy-eighth year of her age
90. Her remains were taken to Fredericksburg
for interment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

Sir Edward Thorton will entertain at dinner
today, in Washington, Vice Admiral George
Greville Wellesley, Of British navy. and a
number of prominent officers of the United
States navy. ''i !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

1t is estimated that the population of Nor,
folk and the suburban towns is 2S.5l2 The
total population of Portsmouth is estimated a,
ll,5S4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

Major 6. W. Grice, of Portsmouth, Va. has
been elected to the Presidency of the Raleigh
and CASTOR Railway, to fill the place of DR..
Hawkins, who has resigned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

The State Conservative Committee was to
have met at the Exchange Hotel in Richmond,
to day, for the transaction of business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

The North Carolina Convention was yester-
day engaged 10 discussing the question of re-
duclng the number Of Senators from fifty to
twenty FIVE. " q = ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

The Prince of Wales will visit Athens, en-
route to the East, and the Greek Government
has appointed a commission to prepare for bis
reception.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

We are sorry to see from the Lynchbure
papers that split exists in the Conservative
party 10 Nelson county. Heal the break by al
means
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

We acknowledge the receipt Of an invitation
to attend the Lynchburg Agricultural Fair,
which commences on the 18th of October.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

The Coal TRADE The product trade of the
mines Of the Cumberland coal region Tor 1875 to
September Is. WAS 1,705, 446 06 tons-a decrease
of So, All Is tons as compared with the cores
ponding period of last year. TIE business of the
canal shows an increase of I'll, 49,. l9 tons over
1874
The daily gazette., 1875-07-29
STRAY WAITS.

City Council meets in regular session
this evening.
Two drunks comprised this morn
ing's police record.
Democrats should attend the meet
ing tomorrow night. xaNn1
Now is the time to secure bargains
In clothing at Buxbaum's, Third and
Market.
Liberal inducements are offered to
purchasers at Donnhoe's boot and shoe
emporium, No. 307 Market street.
The Democratic Executive Commit.
tee will meet tonight for the election
OF officers and the transaction of other
business.
Coroner Groves has written to the
wife and father Of James Keith, an
nouncing his recent suicide and burial
In this city.
R@KYLBs Ice CRRAM.-Kyle's ice cream,
the best in Wilmington, at I'd and Market and
9th and Orange. Families, picnics and ex
cursions supplied at short notice. Give him
call. Everybody says Kyle's cream is ex-
ceuent, none better, and nobody more Oblig-
ing to customers than hyle. Cream always
on hand at I'd street market and 9th and Or
ah9o. une- fiw
The daily gazette., 1875-07-29

effect and also that Mr.. Wickersham
was not intoxicated May 25th, as some
of the witnesses for the prosecution
testified.
The sixth charge, "the mismanage-
ment of men to the detriment Of the
city," was examined.
B. Crozier, col, testified that he was
working at 18th and Lombard streets,
bailing water from the ditch the day
Mr.. Hawkins came there; had my
tools and worked there all day; did
not tell Mr.. Hawkins had nothing to
do that day; Dir. Hyde told me to bail
out the ditch.
Pierce Carter. col, corroborated this
testimony.
James Mccullough testified that the
day Mr.. Hawkins said that he saw the
eight men on the long bank they were
at work.
Matthew Maloney testified to the
same effect as the last witness, as did also
Jacob Baker.
Mr.. Bradford-If the committee arc
Of the opinion that the charges are
unsustained we would like q report
exonerating Mr.. Hyde and the Water
Department. fs
Mr.. Lynch moved to adjourn subjec,
to the call of the Chairman.
Mr.. Bradford-The defense ought To
have some idea of the report the com
mittee will make, as they cut short.
Mr.. Adams said it would be better
to have the committee meet again and
make their report.
Mr.. Bradford asked if he could re-
open defense II a favorable report II
not presented.
Assurance was given him that the
majority of the committee would report
favorably.
Mr.. Bradford asked whether the form
of the report read did not, In Its sub
stance, meet the approval of the com
mittee.
Mr.. Adams said the substance of the
report met his approval.
On motion of Mr.. Lynch the com
miitee adjourned subject to the call Of
the chairman.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-29
FOURTH EDITION.
The Whartenby Claims.
THE CLAYTON LAND CLAIM CASE NOT
YET SETTLED.

THE CLAYTON LAND CLAIM CASE NOT
YET SETTLED.
The Smyrna Times says: Although
1t has been three or four years since
the Whartenby claim to Clayton was
established, there are still about doz-
en- OF the property holders who have
refused to settle-refused to buy their
real estate twice, to use their own Ian
guage. Senator Bayard, counsel for
Whartenby, now proposes to make 6
nal settlement, and to this end has no
titled parties here that he will be at
Clayton on Tuesday next, Aug. Sd, to
settle some lines for the II. r. Co., at
which time he must close up the busi.
ness, he says,o commence suits in the
y. 5. courts. In letter to Col. Dou-
glas, Mr., B. says:
II know yom comprehend my feel
ing towards those people, and my de.
sire to deal generously and kindly by
them, and save them the costs of liti,
CATION and the certain loss OF their
property. But they must meet me in
a disposition to deal justly and frankly
and assist my efforts to procure pro.
per settlement"
The daily gazette., 1875-07-29

Markets.-At Third street market but
ter25 a 35 per lb; honey 80 do, eggs "a a
25 per doz, chickens rs $l00 a pair;
ducks rs a 100 do, potatoes 10 l8 a
half peck, new do. Is a 20 do, apples II q
19 do. carrots 18 25 do, cabbage 5 u 10
head celery a Is a bunch, beets 3a 5 q
8 do; beans 10 IL quart; corn 80 a 81
hu. oats 20 a rs do; perch IL a 25 bunch,
cat fish 1Oal2a lb.; salad 8 10a head; to.
matoes 20 20 per peck; lima beans Is dc
goosberries 8 DO; peas lS 20 half peck
a quart; raspberries Is do; blackberries
2 a do. Green Corn Is q l8, Cantelope.
10 q IL cts.
Mutton 10 25 pound, veal 2Oa25 do.
fore quarters 10 a IL do, ham sliced q
do, dried beef Clipped 80 do, bologna
do, steak 10 Il 25 do roast IA q 25 do.
stewing pieces 20.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-29
TRUSTEES OF THE poor.

Quarterly Meeting-Remoual of the 81.
7'erfntendent of the Small 1or Hosy.-
tai, etc.
Yesterday the regular quarterly meet
ing the Trustees of the Poor for New
Cnstleicounty was held at the Almshouse,
in this city.
The ordinary routine business was trans
acted, and bills allowed amounting to
/ Sc, ,343 .Os.
The charges against the management
OF the smallpox hospital were consider
ed, land the removal of the superinter. =.
dent, John Guthrie, ordered.
DIR. Black of New Castle, Stephen
Springer of Mill Creek, and Milton Lack
ey OF Wilmington, We're appointed com
mittee to take charge Of the hospital and
appoint another superintendent
The trustees inspected the Almshouse
premises, found them all right, compl;
mented superintendent Barlow, ate one
OF Mrs, Barlow's good dinners, and ad-
journed
The daily gazette., 1875-07-29

=, BEFORE ESQUIRE FRAzER.-Yesterday
Mary .Welch was required to pay costs
and give bail in the sum Of 5000 to keep
the peace, for threatening bodily harm to
Josephine Doran; The parties are from
Brandywine Banks.
While the trial was in progress, John
Glenn, family connection of one of the
parties, came in and acted in a very noisy
and dlsorderly manner. The Squire
called him to srder, but he refused, and
finally went up to one Of the witnesses.
a young Lady, and threatened to knock
her down if ID cost him S.. The Squire
then ordered the constable to arraign
Glenn, when he fined him fifty cents and
committed him to the City Halls for "a
hours.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-29
Accident i'm a Gravel Rank,

Frederick Ogle, employed by the
p. w. and B. railroad, was severely
injured yesterday while at work
on the gravel bank, ON the rail.
road, just Beyond theGunpowder river
Ogle was digging gravel for ballasting
the new track which is being laid at
that point, when the bank caved in,
causing large amount of the gravel
and heavy stone imbedded in it to
fall upon him, injuring his back and
one leg severely. He was brought to
Baltimore on the one o'clock r. NJ,
train and conveyed to his home.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-29
The Mountain .MeadoaD Mas
SQc7se.

Drawer, Utah, July rs. Several
witnesses testified at the Mountain
Meadow massacre trial to-day. Their
evidence was contirmatory OF the pre-
ceding witnesses. Lees cell was
searched this morning and was found
to contain numerous articles TO assist
him TO escape. This afternoon the
defense presented an affidavit, by tele-
graph, from Salt Lake City, to the et
feet that Brigham Young and George
A. Smith were in too feeble health to
come to Beaver, and asked that theii
dispositions be accepted, which was
refused. The defense said they should
take the affidavits any way, and pre-
sent them, and asked until tomorrow
morning TO open the case for the de-
Tense.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-29
THIRD EDITION
attempted OUTRAGE.
TRAMP ASSAULTS A LITTLE GIRL IN
CENTRE TOWNSHIP.

Ns4tAhe ~
Last Sunday a girl ten years old,
daughter of John Winter, In Centre
township, while on her way home
from the house of her aunt, was step
ped in Burky's woods by tramp, ,wbo
had waylaid her. He came out Of the
woods IN very indecent manner,
seized the child and tore her clothes
badly. She screamed loud and tore
loose from him-probably her screams
saved her--and ran to neighbor's
house, so badly frightened that she
nearly fell into a fit. Five of the
neighbors went In pursuit of the
tramp, but without success. Cur
Bernville correspondent says: "I can
not see that the people of Berks county
can afford to tolerate this tramp null
sance any longer. Why cannot they
nave tramp law just as we'll as cattle
laws, to abolish this highway loafing,
and to protect their property and their
lives. ."-Reading Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

"WEDNESDAY, Jdly 2S,-5 z. Nj.
FL0UR.-The market is quiet though quota
bly, unchanged In value. About 1900 barrels,
ass; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family
at s5 50a6 70; Penna-, Ohio and Indiana do.
at W 25a6 70, and Fancy brands at STAT IS, as
to quality. Rye -four sells at s5 so.
GRAN.-Wheat is dull, and prices favor
buyers. Sales of 1000 bushels red at 81 80 for
new. 81 s5al SO for old; amber at 81 37a1 3s,
and white at 81 4Oal As. In Rye no sales.
Corn Is quiet at decline. Sales of Il, 900
bushels mixed and yellow at s5c. Oats are
a6sc. for mixed. In Barley and Malt no
sales.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-29

THE ELK CREEK ExTRNsloN.-Mr.
John g. Jackson,o of Wilmington, start
ed on Monday to assist in the canvass
for subscriptions TO the extension of
thr Wilmington & Western road be-
tween Landenburg and Elk Creek. 1t
is intended to ascertain, definitely, at
this time whether there is any feast.
bility in the effort or not. About$35,-
600 or $40, 900, subscribed in stock, it
Is understood, will secure the building
of the road.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-29
Democratic CitU Nomination
Election. August an.
THE JUDGES.

THE JUDGES.
First Ward-L. w. Palmer.
Second Ward-Wm. Bareford.
Third Ward-Josiah Mccall.
Fourth Ward-Christian Messick.
Fifth Ward-Wm. w. Pritohett.
Sixth Ward-Wm. G. Baugh.
Seventh Ward-T. ]. Bowen.
Eighth Ward-James Kennedy.
Ninth Ward-John McSorley.
Tenth Ward-David Hughes.
JAMRs w. WARE,
Pres't Dem. Meeting.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-29


Dover, 0OOO1 sol o. Z
Smyrna, 82431 1O1 2 2-23
Earned runs, Dover, O.; Smyrna, d.
Time of game, 2 hours, 15 minutes.
Umpire-W. P. Cummins.
Speaking Of this game the Smyrna
Times says:
"The audience were particularly de-
lighted with the movements of the
Wilmington boys, so much like pro-
fesslonals did they play"
BASE BALL NOTES.
Base ball yesterday Philadelphia
VS.. Chicago. at Philadelphia, A to 0;
Josephs, Of the Doerr club, pitched for
the Philadelphia in this game; Ath-
letic vs.. Mutual, at New York, II to 2;
New Haven vs.. st. Louis, at New Ha.
ven. z to 8; Actives, of Reading, vs..
Media, at Media, Pa, 6 to 4 in five
innings.
The ball which the Quicksteps won
from the Reading .Actives has been
gilded, inscribed with the date of the
game and the score-16 to 7-and
placed ON exhibition in the window of
Hindlc & Co.'s cigar store.
At the Schuetzen Park, tomorrow
afternoon, the Quicksteps will play the
Dauntless club, of Upland, Delaware
county, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-29

RED LION CAMP.-The fare on the
cars for camp meeting will be as fol.
lows: From Philadelphia, $1.4O; Chcs.
ter, Lamokin and Thurlow, $1.20; Lin.
wood and Claymont, $1.15; Whining.
ton, 80 cents; Now Castle, 55 cents
Kirkwood, 35 cents; Mount Pleasant,
90 cents; Middletown, 80 cents; Town.
send, 81; Blackbird, $l.15; Clayton,
$l.35; Smyrna, $1,45; Moorton, 50. 65;
Dover, 81 95. Tickets on sale August
4th to 18th, good to return until 10th OF
August.