davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
From The Arizonian, April s, ls6o.l
 Arizona History.

The following appointments have been made by his Excellency Governor Owings, and constitutes all those off cers of the provisional government not made elective by the constitution The county offices are elective by tho people, and the first Monday of May next fixed as the day for holding the elections in each county and precinct throughout the Territory. Want oi space prevents us this week, from pub fishing the proclamation of the Cover nor, calling the said elections:
 Lieut.. Governor-Ygnacio Arrantia Secretary of State-James A. Lucas. COntroller-J Howard Wells Treasurer-M. Aldrich.
 Marshal-Ssmuel G. Bean.
 Private Secretary-T J. Miller.
 JUDICIARY.
 District Judge, 1st. District-S. ". COzZens
 2d District e. J. Sup. CJ-G. H. Oury.
 3d District-Edward McGowan.
 The judges of the district court comprise the Supreme court, with ap- pellate jurisdiction.l
 Attorney General-B. F. Neal.
 DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
 1st District-R H. Glenn.
 2d. District-Rees Smith.
 Sd. DistIict-Thomas J. Masten.
 MILITARY DEPARTMENT. Major Generally C. Wordsworth. Adj. General-Palatine Robinson. Aids-Hiram s. Stephens, and John G. Capron.
 Or. NJ Gen.-Thomas J. Bull. Surgeon Gen.-Dr. .. B. Hughes.
 FIRST REGIMENT.
 COlonel-Frank DeRuyther. Lieut. Col.-George NJ Frazer. Major
 Paymaster-R. H. Cochran.
 SECOND REGIMENT
 Colonel-Marcial Padilla.
 Lieut.. Col-Manuel Nevares. Major-Estevan Ochoa.
 Or Master-Ssturnino Barienties.
 THIRD REGIMENT Colonel Richard M. Doss. Lieut.. Colo. c. Dodson. Major-F G. Axe.
 FOURTH REGIMENT. Colonel A. J. Stertien.
 Lieut.. Col.-GeOrge D. Mercer Major-William s. Oury. TThe other appointments Tn the mill .ary department, will be made by the Governor as soon as practicable. The Supreme Court of the Territory ltlu d sptCAdA aCSSAOu Ou HUI 1AeiN Inc 9th instant, at Tucson, the capital Present-Chief Justice Hon. Granville II. Oury. and Associate Justices, the Hon. Edward McGowan, and the Hon. 5. ". Cozzens. J. A. Lucas, Esq, Sec -etary of the Territory, acted tempora- lily as clerk.
 On the motion of Attorney General B. F. Neal, Esq, Messrs J. A Lucas F. Higgins, T. M Turner, T. J. Masten md Rees Smith, Esq, were admitted Is attorneys and practitioners in this .Ourt The proceedings of tho convention, ogethcr with the resolutions which were unanimously passed endorsing. he National Administration anc ap- proving the course ot tho Hon. :. 1, ,Iowry will be concluded next week .1,a r.1 zkra4o1
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
B. A. WILBUR. n. D.

CoRNra pLEAsANr AND CONVENT SITS. ICCsOE ARIZONA. VIII resume the practice Of his profession Thursday. July l. VIII give attention by preference To diseases Of women and chil- dren.
 OrFice hours from a. m. 10 p. m. and evening
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
GEO. HILL HOWARD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Arizona S Sonora Land and Mining Agt. Ofnce in Zeckendorrs building,
 Pennington street. -ucpau, AriTOra.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONvETANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and PreemptiOn claims Ofice south side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. District Attorney for Pima county, No tary Public and Commissioner Deeds for Texas
 office on Courthouse plaza, Tucson, Ari-
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18

TIE Southern Californian, Bakers field, says Lieut.. Wheeler has ascertain ed that r'ishermar's Peak, overlooking Iryo. is t'rcc hundred feet higher than Mt. Whitney which las an altitude of fo o1rteen thousand feet
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
J. E. McCAFFRY,

.rroRxEr AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. wil practice in all the Territorial Courts. O-ice on Congress street, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
COLES BASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TuosoH ARIZONA. VIII practice in all the Courts of the Territory. III
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
Agency Key West Cigars.
L. NJ. JACOBS q co.

HAVING SECURED THE AGENCY
 III for these excellent cigars, are prepar- ed 10 supply dealers and the public gen. erally in quantities to suit.
 Their superiority over any Cigar in the market has been proven, and in point Of price they can be sold for the same price paid for common Cigars.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
THEO. F. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor Of Mineral Lands, Tlcson. Arizona. a0-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
Good and Cheapest Barber Shop.
Celestial Restaurant

AEE Co, Tucson, Arizona. % %ar ElRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IS Home congress street near The Custom one oy ,l.ei ,li Cook and Baker, Is Louy kDown ,ot 1t very best and who is well and sj,,l Aee X Co. have their own garden Eitb fbo keep their table well supplied
 0'N- articles in the market. Patronage is solicited.
 iLnce.lent IA. and Charges Reasonable Daosr,;iy tne Day, Week or Month.
 oeI l. e-if
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
BUREAU OF Legal and Departmental Infor- nation.
F O. BoI ~, Wushing,on, p.C.

' W '''H44i StDlif l'. l.
 GinN i6rS SHES BRIEFS. LEGAL OPEN. frc,,, ,,Iis' ,Is' copies or dieeltS 0r Decisions ir1 llie Law Library of Congress. and jr. ierts LesSTdns the Public Lands, Pa n, niierS coming before an,, r,i.1 'I ,', n, S,n-e,.'5 Srr-e V government, the Cnilrf of Cisirns Co5g-a.ses CouTt of the United S,sfss' nT ma All business wrth me Ts,,r,e.,, I, 's transacted through ''-7 Nuie'''l u r, JAMES F. MCCARTHY. A,,2rnev 5so, n. Arizona. our recuIsr ,o-r,,-.,- lion r,s, SSnoIn applications for nforn3s '.
 hl-ff
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18

WELL, I'll divorce you this time out mlnd, not another decree shall you .ave from this court till you are elgh- .eep, said stern judge out West aa he granted 8 divorce 10 peutio6er of .iIteer
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18

WV. Kelly, newsdeaIer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority tO receive and receipt for money due us.
 |. F. Fisher, 20 and q New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 schneider & Co.................-A Arizona City. ' Irvine PheniN.
 WASSON X BROWN, Propnetors.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18

JOIN ERICSSON, the celebrated Amer ican engineer, is still busy TitL Lis study of ths sun ss a direct source of power
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18

and am ready for work In any line Of my business at following prices:
 Single Assays for Gold and Silver..-.....sS 50. Single Assays for Opper...-.......-......-.5 5.00. Single Assays, Copper, Gold & Silver s.50.
 SAMUEL HUGHES, Assayer. Tucson, Feb. 6, lS75, lS-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
ArrnoR1zEp AeENrs FoR THE CITIzEN:

Business advertisements at Reduced Rates. office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
Tucson Assay Office.
AssaY Omce in Tncson.

TBEG LEAVE TO INFORM NY l friends and tho public in general that have opened an
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
J. c. HANDY, M. D.

TUCsOS, ARIZONA.
 CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18

Twelve lines in this type, one sq. one square, twelve lines, one time.-...s3 co Bach subsequent insertiOn.................... 50 p-,fasSional cards, per quarter............ co
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks In prose, SS per square; in poetry, g 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
ApYERrGsING RATEs:
SUBSCRIPTION RNIEs

One copy, one year, s5 0O
 one Copy, six months 8 co. single numbers l5I
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-22

Apr,cots are In bloom.
A circus IL travelling through the Penlnsula.
The Odd Fellow Library Of Dover In closed.
Osdax Neck, Sussex county, 10 to have new
Il z. Church. i.lb WI fi. iiAHf 'H'f
Dr.. LoaaDd, Of Milford. is oonvalescing from
bis late illness.
Milford has four students In the Burlington
IN. ~ Female College. ~ 7t. =.
An appropriation for bridging Smyrna creek
Was Lost by tie vote-4toA.
Milford has accepted the Ne,os's challenge anG
the Bss 10 being arranged
Ths number Of orphan dogs In Sussex Is pitt
able to contemplate 1ufbrd Ne'os.
Evans and Hiss, who were burned out at Do
yer BY the late fire, are rebuilding.
The Delaware and Pennsylvania Railroad is
advertised to be sold OF sheriiYs sale OH the 9th
Of May. Hulr .,l
Mr.. Groves vacancy In tho Smyrna Seminary
will be allied, IL IL said, by Mr. Snyder, OF
PsnnsylvAnia. .4I 4s4.la4tat "a
On Monday, the Sd OF May, At X o'clock P.
NJ, tho Preachers Association OF Dover District
will meet 1t FELTON,.
D. Woodall l. Co., have commenced the man
ufscturng Of farming implsments on All exteIa-
ave scale at their work. It Middletown. w
The Stale Seminal says that one Of the con-
victs In the Dover Jail 10 allowed the liberty Of
the strests, and 10 frequently seen In them.
A body Of white infant was found, where it
bad been scrAtohdd up and partly devoured by
dogs, In the corner Of q fence near Templevie.
recently.
The Messrs. HAnley 4 Son, Of Harrington.
have just purchased . new foEty-horpe power
engine which they arc putting In their spoke
factory.
One OF the black horses which drew the cata-
falque upon which President LiAcoln's body lay
through the streets OF Philadelphia is owned by
\ Mr., Mcmahon, near Milford.
About 1000 dozen Of eggs have boon shipped
from Milford within tho past three weeks. The
farmers realized alone from the sale Of this ar
tiole during tho month Of March, nearly $4,000.
Mrs. Wilson, Of Sussex county, exercises
supreme control In their own domcile. A week
or 70 since abe deliberately hired her husband
out at thirteen dollars par acknowledgements
A child Of James Collins, Of Dover, was smotli
cred NJ Robert Carson'E, Little Creek Landing,
few days ago, BY some one carelessly throw
ing feather bed upon the bed in which the
child was slssping. Er lgrFg Jg7T7
Dover pays salaries 10 its teachers In the con-
solidated schools "a follows Frederick A. Will
lisms, Principal, $500 per Annum; Miss Annie
E. BURGESS, 600; Miss Ida Pennington, $3.50;
Miss Carrie Anderson, $500; Miss Gertrude Ste
venson, e250 Mrs 8. Bce, &250.
Ezekiel Flsmming, one Of HArrington's most
energetic buainess men has contracted to sell
large number of rail- DAD ties, and has purchased
all the ties he could get along the line Of the
Delaware road, and relieved the merchants OF
what they bad considered this season drag.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-22
Obituary.
HON. JOHN ]. MILLLoAN.


Hon. John. J. MilligAn died Tuesday morn
ing at his residence In Philsdelphia, in the
sightieth year Of bis age. He was . native
W bslisve. Of Maryland, but removed TO Della
ware in early life, and became identified with
the people and interests Of this State
He studied law and was admitted TO the
baz, but before acquiring much practice In his
profession he was selected BY the
Wing party - their candidate for Congress-
to which body he was chosen At three successive
elections, his last term expiring In 1889. His
congressional contemporaries were the elite Of the
Wing party, at brilliant period Of its history,
when Clay, Webster, Clayton, Prentiss, Critten-
dom aud kindred spirits filled its ranks. On
September 18th, 1889, he was appointed by Gov
srnor ComsGys Associate Judge Of tho Superior
Court of Delaware, for New Castle county,
which Office he held until his resignation, Sept
10th, 1854, when Hon. Leonard E. Wales was
appointed to succeed him. Judge Mlligan a..
ways possessed the respect and confidence Of
those who knew him. His public career was
honest, upright and honorable. His personal
character and private life were irreproach*ble
Judge Nilligan was the last survivor but one
(Judgo Layton,) Of all who served upon the
bench of this State 1t the time OF, and soon af-
ter, his appointment, In 1889, tho list including
Richard Ii. DAyArd, Kensey Johns. Jr., Booth,
Harrington, and Hazxard. He had the superior
physical advantages Of handsome countenance,
and fine commanding person, which were en-
HANGED by kindly disposition, even temper, and
the most aRable and courteous manners-such
~ We are accustomed to term "of the old
school," He removed with his family, to Phila-
delphia, about ton years ago, and has since re-
sided there.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-22
Wilill tngtOn Markets
WILMINGTON, April 81.

WILMINGTON April 81.
The markets are abundantly supplied and
with the exception Of few articles prices were
moderate. The following is summary Of
prices =
Medts.--Best roasts and steak, 20@25c per ID;
liver 10; rounds, 1G0l8c; stews, 10@l4c; corned,
l0915 pork, 12td1G; sliced fresh 20023; salt ham
l8c; shoulders, l2t915c; picked, l4c sausage, 16c
bologna sausage, 16c; hogshead cheese, 12c; veal,
10000; veal outlets, 2O@25c mutton, 10000;
mutton chops, 10000; lard lSc; Clipped beef,
35040c.
Observation-Disclosures, 43@5Oc per III roll,
3O@35c. eggs, Csc. per dozen apples, 20@30c.
per half peck potatoes, 15@20c.; Sweet pota-
toes, @30c. lima beans, 15c per quart soup
beans l0c.; hominy 10c; cranberries, l2@l4c.
onions, csc. per half peck small onion sets,
12t925c per quart; cheese 20@22c; apple butter,
2Oc per ID; spring Chickens 25c; dried apples Ice
per ID; peaches lac; pared 20ci rAisins lao.
Fish.-Shad 50c@sl.00 per pair; herring, Csc
per dozen; pike, 12c per pound; rock, 15c, white
perch. 2c.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-22
Newark Items.

Bishop Lee will lecture in It, Thomas Episco-
nal church, Saturday evening, April Gath. sub-
iect his late travels in Mexico. This will Ger
tainly be interesting, and should be attended BY
= large audience. Sunday morning. member
will 10 confirmed by the Bishop IN the same
church.
miss Anna Bowers, having sold out her inter
est in the tir1l Of Bowers h kennett, dress max
era and dealers in millinery goods. the business
will be carried on at the old stand by Miss NJ. A.
Kepnett aud Miss Rachel Benge.
The Gressey Nine and United play game Oh
hass bali on Saturday afternoon next
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-22


lighting Gas Burner, recently patented by
Messrs. Stockwell and McGlll, and which,
ia now attracting 80 much attention. The
device is we'll illustrated by our cut, and CON
sists Of an attachment to the gas burner, Of .
case containing coil Of percussion tape con-
nected with which ia an arrangement by which
\ simple turn Of the stop cock feeds up . bit of
the tape and at the same time raises and releases
. hammer, the conclusion Of which explodes
the printing and ignites the gas which COM
menced to flow ~ the cock WAS turned. As but
single spark ID evolved, there are few SUBJ
stances except gas which would be ignited by
the operation, even il tho location and the me-
tallio surroundings did not preclude such . pos
sibty. Tho connection with the lighting apa-
rAtus does not interfere with the use Of the
cock for raising or lowering the flame.
The perfection to which the igniting material
and apparatus have been brought is the result
Of several years Of intelligent experiment, and
seems TO be as positive aud reliable ~ could be
wished. Certainty Of ignition at every stroke Of
the hammer has been accomplished, and every
III effect Of climate, age, atmospheric condition
or temperature has been considered aud success
fully met. .H.s
The convenience OF the new arrangement will
be sufficiently obvious, ss the lighting apparatus
is just where it ia to BIS used, saving in most
cases walk ACROSS the room to the match safe.
1t requires but q single motion. and even that is
already necessitated In turning on the gas. The
mechanical combination is marvel Of simplicity
which will wear and keep in order almost in
definitely, and which may be adapted to any
fixture at 3 slight expense. The wonderful fea-
ture Of the invention ia. that while other inven-
tors have been satisfied to present appliances
which reduce the labor, or the number Of
motions incident TO the accomplishment Of
the work in hand, this device does its work Of
lighting with no motion whatever.
It's only necessary to turn on the gas as usu-
81, and the lighting takes care of itself
1t is ct the same time cheaper than the old
method, Is supply Of tape for Elk months costs
less than the quantity Of matches necessary to
do the same work. or course there ID no
scratching or defacng Of the walls, which is too
familiar under the old regime, and which is such
M eyesore to the careful housewife.
Having given these few hints Of some OF the
advantages Of the new burner, we will close by
referring all interested to the article itself now
on hand for sale at the different gas fitting and
hardware establishments in Wilmington
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-22

TIE D1Awu0 FOE TK1 APPROACHING TEEN.
Ths following IL List Of jurors drawn for The
approaching term Of the Court
GRAND jurors. afr W.
Bnndywins hundrsd-J. Cloud Elliott, Levin
B. Harvey.
WilmiDgton--J. ". Hawkins, John Townsend
Observation-Disclosures H. Dixon, J. Poulsou
Chandler.
Mil Creek Solomon u. Curtis, wuliaa Nor
. Whit. CLAY orssk-s.musl Lindsey, Abraham
Pencsder-wm. Slack, John Davidson.
New Castle-Josiah Lewdsn, George W. Tur.
ner.
Red Lion-Albert o. Newton, Charles @. Ash.
St: deorges-Thos. J. Cochran, Nathanisl
williams, Richard w. Cochran.
Appointments jacob Deakyne, VIM. E.
Riggs.
FIRST PANEL PETIT JUAo1s. ( "
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frizzle, Elihu Talley, Of
William, Alfred d. Pierce.
Wilmington-Joseph Tatnall, Jr, James J..
Walker, Geo. h Roberts.
Oh!isti.na-samuel Gamble, Edward Thomp-
son. William Clark.
Mill Creek-Beeson Gregg, Alfred Collins, las,
shakespeare.
White Clay Crsek-Gso. J. Casho, Cooper ".
Sheppard, Samuel CA lisle.
PenoAder-Petsr Meggst, Levi Higgins, Jos.
Brooks.
New Castle-Albert H. Silver, John P.
schneidt, Jonathan +. George.
49, Red Iion-Edgar II Cann, VIM. d. Mullen,
VIM. y. Nehf.
st. Georges-Henry @. Walter, Jas T. Shall
cross, VIM. II. Houston.
AppoquiniminkJ. Henry Hanson, John n.
Lewis, Henry II. Woodkeepsr. ~ .I'
% SECOND PANEL.
Brandywine Thomas q. Bird. Geo. W. We'll
don, Jas. Graves.
Wilmington-Peter ]. Babcock, JOHN J. Galls-
CHER, Emmer Taylor.
Christiana-RobertL L. Robinson, Thos. Chan
der, Newton Finn.
Mil Creek-Wm. II. Mccoy, Jas. Brown, Jr..
John Phillips.
White Clay Creek William ]. Stroud, Hudson
Wakefield, George Norton.
Pencader-Zaohariah T. Harris, John T.
Wright, William D. CornoR.
New Castle-John Diehl, Fred. Pennington,
George Allen.
Red Lion-George A. Cieaver, John n. Hsav-
Glow, Michael Muiligan.
st. Qeorges-John A. JONES' WIN. E. Apple
ton, Thomas J. Houston. Ii
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T. Taylor, Geo. d.
Collins, Eug enc Grow.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-22
strike fer Higher Wages.
THE ooLoRED LABoRKhs AT WALTON, wHANN
1900. CO.. LAY OLE, TAIa MORNING..


THE ooIoRED LABoRKhs AT WALTON, wHANN Il
1902. co. . LAY OLE, TING AoRAlno.
The colored lAborers employed at the super
phosphate works OF Walton, Whann d o., about
fifty in number, struck for higher wages on
Wednesday, and the works are idle. The strike
was wholly unexpected, but Walton Whann Il
Co. say 1t will not Inconvenience them in the
to any demand. But should an increased in
quiry b. made, the works can be set in opera.
taon Ut very short notice BY new men gathered
up anywhere, ~ very little experience u re-
quired.
A portion Of the laborers, who are scattered
In groups about Front and Orange streets,
desired to resume work, this morning, but 1t is
stated that others dissuaded them from it. No
definite increase Of wages il asksd for. A sim
pie demand for increase only il made. Walton,
Whann Il Co. say that they have been paying
the highest rate which il paid for laborers in the
ctv. ..H. -f..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-22
THO CoId IN Maryland.
DAMAGE TO CROPS, MISUNDERSTANDING &c.
IN DEMAND FOB Rk-PI.ANT1No.
rVr,,n the u aittmoro gun TuaadsVl

DAMAGE TO CROPS, BEANS, &C.,
IN DEMAND FOB Rk-PI.ANT1No.
From the Baltimore Sun, Tuesdsyl
1t seems the the cold snap Of the past three or
four days has done considerable damage to early
fruit and vegetables In this State.
Gov. Bowie reports that at his place in Prince
Georges county the frost Of Saturday night
killed Ill the early strawberries, and what
is worse in commercial point Of Wow, de-
ty around Baltimore ~ well a. in tho suburbs
and in the city. the buds Of apricot trees which
half An inch thick in the city, even in protected
places, Sunday night. and serious damage must
have been done to early fruit and vegetables
everywhere throughout Maryland.
Numerous order. were .eceved yesterday By
truckers for beans, peas, &c., for replanting, e
replace the crops nipped BY the recent sold spell
There WAS . considerable advance In the prices
for early vegetables here in consequence Of Ii.
unfaverable reports. Seven hundred boxes Of
groom pesa received on tho Charleston eteaZnel
we're nearly all frostbittsn on the vessel ant
sold ct one-third the market price.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-22
The suAsex Courts.
WORK OF THE SESSION, LAST WEEK.

WORK OF THE SEssIoN. LAST WEEK.
The Sussex Courts convened 1t Georgetown
on Monday Of last week. The following bust
ness WA disposed Of.
The first case was that Of J. G. Parsons, Of
Baltimore hundred. who WAS charged and con-
victed Of selling liquor without license, and fined
900 and costs In two cases.
On Tuesday, Alfred Woodley, Charles Robin
son, Charles Hopkina, Charles MoCrae, Hamilton
colored, were arraigned aud convicted Of assault
ing Isaac Williams, white. ct . colored camp
meeting, near Marlborough. Fined each Old
and costs.
On Wednesday tho case of James I. Burton,
for stealing hog from William H. King, was t.
ken up. 1t was proven that It WAS sh0at not .
hog stolen, and the prisoner was discharged.
The next case was the State %. William Col
Inns, for stealing pair Of shoes from William
Z. Truitt Found guilty and sentenced 70 pay
o. restitution money, to be whipped with twenty
lashes on Saturday aud DO imprisoned six
months.
STATE vs. Charles HUI, for ssoalinga watch Of
James A. Tunnel, was tho next case. and he
WAS found guilty and sentenced to pay rertltu-
ton money, $40, and costs, to be whipped with
twenty lAshes, to be imprisoned six months and
wear : oonvct's jacket six months thereafter.
George Thompson, was arrNyned and convict
ed for the larceny Of several little things from
John II. SbArklsy, Of Bridgeville. Sentenced TO
pay restitution money %, TO be imprisoned six
months, whipped with twenty ,lashes, and wear
! oonvict's jacket six months.
Thomas Riley, Of Lewes, was araigned and
convicted for All assault upon Thomas Joseph.
Not sentenced.
Matthias H. Jackson, was arraigned for the
larceny of dollar note from Thomas W. Willin.
Found guilty and sentenced to be whipped with
twenty lRshos nix months imprisonment, aud to
wear convicts jacket six months.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-22


COLD WEATHER AND THE PEACHES AND THE
sTRAwBkRAIEA- |NF.. .N
Special Correspondence Of the Commercial.
CRIsFIELD, Md, Apr. 10.
Dan. and Smith have built marine railway
at Crisfeld, something that was badly needed
here.
The Eastern Shore r. r. has new source Of
revenue. 1t receives all the shells made by
number Of oyster packers aud sells them along
the line OF their road to be burnt into lime and
gil up bad roads.
A colored man. convicted Of larceny It Prin-
cess Anne and sentenced to the penitentisry, on
Saturday, for five years. made . desperate Of
fort to commit suicide BY cutting his throat with
. razor. He made cash ON each aide OF the
leshy part OF his neck about All inch deep. He
Is doing very we'll, but says he wants to die.
Tho cold snap extended the whole length OF
the Peninsula. At CrisGeld, on Sunday night,
ice formed from 4 to y inch. Not many trees
are In blosssom yet, but most all answers to in
auiries about peaches to-day. were "thsy are
killed" Some say the new wood 10 frozen.
Where the strawberries were In blosson, they
have turned black and the supposition is that al
that were in blossom are dead. y.