davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-12
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.

YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.
TOR sALE-THE DESIRABLE sEAGOING PAsSEN.
II ger Steamboat Escort 2O0 feet long; all fitted and
furnished night route thorough or0er through.
out F. q. sUHMIDT, No l South William street.
TUGBoAr AT ,AUCTIoN-UNIrED STATES MAR
shai's sale.-Tug d. 8. Stetson; cylinder l8 inches
square, boiler year old boat in good working order
will be sold thursday nth February 1875 at IL O'Clock
The boat can be seen a. cEoeys dock foot Of Ras
THE ABOVE SALE ADJOURNED BY MARSHAL TO
FRIDAY. 18TH INST. AT SAME TINE AND PLACE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-12

REGULAR ,!4 sALE 20 Of HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Twsnyour to forty oght hours given 70 to
test Warr0pteeA -
Hosees Carriages, Harness. Blankets Rob>a a. sivavs
on hand at private Aale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-12
HORSES. CAR

A UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHrsTON
IA date Johnston Van TasselD
ONCE H Liberty street (Evcning Post Bull ling),
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-12
SPORTING-DOGs Birds, &C.

FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS.
"A. Birds &c. Medicines for all diseases; prepared
Food for mocking birds. ~ b G. D0VEY's No. Greene
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23
state 1terms
oUnnfHT 1sMs OF is1AhksT AN 40 THE RURAL
PEOPLE.

1UnnIsT I1.Ms OF is1hkksT AN .:G THE RURAL
PEOPLE
I Il. G. Knight Esq, il about to move away
from Delaware City.
Hymen IL preparing rich harvest in Camden
and one instance IL reported where all but the
act Of joining them together was consummatet
within week.
Tie houA, Of lady near Greenwood was en-
| tered by thieves on Wednesday night last and
SIS in money aud $40 in clothes stolen.
Tho lumber out Of which to build tue new
steamer for the Nantlcoke hss arrived at Seaford
, and work il expected to be begun soon. 1t IL
alao rumored that Capt. Conover will shortly lay
thesk keel for another vessel ut Seafo,d.
W. W. Donaho and Miss Florence Porter
were married by Rev. MIR. Brooks i'll st. Luke's
Church, seaford, last week, before All adnliring
audience.
Reports received at the Office Of Life Saving
Stations state that Station No. ], one-half mile
south Of Cape H.nopen light, and No. 2. three
fourtlis Of q milo north Of lndian-river Inlet,
will be ready for occupancy by the end OF the
present month.
The silver premiums awarded at tho late fair
at Middletown, are now ready for distribution,
ut the Office OF Mr.. J. r. Budd, Secretary.
A young lady OF Lewes WAS found in all out
building In the garden, where she had gone To
read novel, five hours before, nearly frozen to
DEATH II WAS with much difficulty that she
WAS aroused.
An epidemic OF boils prevails among the
whioweTs OF Smyrna.
Hon N. b. Smithers has consented to deliver
lecture before the Women's Foreign Missions
AIRY Society, Of Smyrna, shortly.
Tho cabbage crop was unusually abundant
this season, and this vegetable IL now plentiful
and cheap.
Robert j. Lank, a Milford merchant, proposes
to remove his stock OF goods TO Dover about
January lat.
John White, constable Of Frederick. was at
tackled with apOplexy on Thursday OF last
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23

ONE OF THEM TURNS STATES AUTOBIOGRAPHY ARE
LODGED IN NEW CAsTbE-THE PUSIsHMENT.
A few days ago full account was gwen by
the Middletown correspondent of the CONNER
cIAL OF an attempt to wreck train on tho Del
aware R.iiroad, near Middletown, by placing
cross tics and iron rails and other instructions
across the track.
A reward Of 5000. was offered for any infor-
nation which might lead to the arrest and CON
viction Of the guilty parties, and two men, Will
liam Fox and John DAILY, who work oil the Sec
ton where the distractions were placed, had
their suspicious directed toward a party OF five
colored mon, who went up the railroad, on the
evening of tho attempted Treckng. just before
the train came down. Fox and DAILY therenpon
approached Elsa Gleavea, one Of the five, and
upon questioning him closely he admitted that
his party won't up the track at tile time, and as
the character of three Of his companions, broth
ers, named Peter, Thomas, and Eugene Colds
borough. is not good, warrants were obtained
from Squire Walker. OF Middletown for the ar
rest Of all OF them, and Peter Goldsboroueh was
arrested in Middletown, and his two brothers in
their house ut Armstrong; Corner. On Monday
afternoon they had hearing before Esq. Walk
or, when Gleayes testified az follows:
Know tho three prisoners; we were going up
the railroad on the lth inst after
playing BALI when we arrived ut Green's CROSS
ing, Peter, Thomas, and Eugene doudsbOugh
stopped and put on the track cross-tie; they
then put a bar OF railroad iron on the track and
thensa coupling block Charley Morris was along
neither he nor helped to put the things on the
track am positive my statements are correct.
In default of $1,000 bail each, the four were
committed to Jail to await trial. Morris had not
been arrested when tho train left Middletown
Yesterday afternoon but the others were brought
up to New Castle and put in jail. The punish
| ment for tho offence with which the accused are
charged ia fine of $500 and imprisonment one
| wear and il the train had been thrown from the
| track the punishment would have been one honi
| in the piliory in addition to the above punish
mont, and il the throwing Of the train from the
track had resulted in tho death OF any person,
the offending parties would be deemed guilty OF
murder in tho first degree and would suffer the
| death pepaliy,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23

WILMINGTON, DEI-, Leu 1]'
The curb. stone market, this morning, was lined
with wagons from Front almost to Ninth street.
it being the longest continuous market held On
that street since it was used for this purpose
Tho market houses were equally crowded
indeed it seemed al II for once tho whole popll-
lAtion had turned out for great market DAY Do
fore Christmas. Poultry met the eye everywhere,
some OF 1t very poor and some ~ fine 40 WAS
ever sent to market. There were but few wsg-
ons the rear Of which did not display lot OF
chickens, ducks, geese, and turkeys. Prices Tor
turkeys varied much, according to quality. AZ
the beginning Of the market, Is oents pound
WAS asked, with bnt few buyers More was sold
at lG and II, but by 10 O'Clock common turkeys
were ceiling ut l5 with probability of 4 further
reduction in price. Tho demand for butter not
being 30 great as ususl, it fell to 40 cents per
pound and eggs to 80 cents por dozen. The fol-
lowing il u summary Of prices
Medts.-Beefsteak, 15t01Sc, choice 22@25c,per
pound lin the curb stone market. l6c; roasts II
DlGc stews S4ll5c; cOrned S0Dl2c pork W. 600
10 per cwt, Pepper pound; sausage, 15c; scrap
pie, GOlOc ham Wholesale 1Sc sliced 2O@22c /;
shoulders 12c fitch l2c; salt pork l0012c lard,
15c. mutton, 1OG016c chops zoe; lamb 156a'2Oc ;
veal lG0D20c cutlets 22@25c Clipped beef 35c ;
tripe SC.
Miscellaneous Butter, 40@I5c per pound I;
in iirkins 30@35c; eggs, 35c; apples. l2D25c
per half peck potatoes, 12al8o sweet pota-
toes, 12@20c ;turnips, 80 celery, G@l2c bunch;
onions, 15918c n half peck cabbage 3G6c .
head hominy, 10c per quart beans, 1Oc lima
beans, l4c cranberries, l2c mixed pickles 25c |;
pepper sance, 10c honey 250:l0c per pound |;
citrons, 5GOGc apiece !; pumpkins, l0@l2c apiece /;
lic per pound live chickens, u.
Gl.75 per pair dncks $1.00@t1. 25 per pair !;
geese, :l.25M1. 40 turkeys, ~, 5Dt0325 apiece
l56Dl8c per pound chestnuts lSGD20c per quart;
rabbits 35s apiece cider Csc per gallon par
tridges SOC per pair pigeons, ioc per pair
pheasants, 81. per pair. IS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23

ANOTHER WIFE UNDtRTAH~s THE LIFE OF HER
SELF AND CHILD two rLuSai;s MADE INTO
TUB OF WATER
At Reading, on Saturday, Emma, wife OF John
Cnlp, undertook to drown herself and child,
nearly year old, in tub Of water. This is the
story OF her crime told by herself, she de-
scribing the attempt to domestic trouble. She
saws her husband provides for her very well,
bnt that she t INKS he il not sufficiently atten-
tive to her at home She wond rather have
more OF his company and less OF the substantial
comforts OF this iifo.
She became weary OF living and on Saturday
filed large tub OF water in tho kitchen. She
then took her baby in her arms and together
they plunged in. They took v second plunge,
whom all Of a sudden Mrs. Culp says that feel
ing OF horror went through her and she felt she
WAS doing great wrong AT this, Mrs Boas, a
neighbor rnshed in, and raw \ most fearful
sight. There was the woman, with her half
drowned child i'll her arms, and both thoroughly
wet from head TO foot The long hair OF the
mother hung down over her shoulders. and the
babe was red and blue and frozen nearly stin, "a
| the water WAS nearly ~ cold HI Ice. The babe
| was instantly taken from the mother and
wrapped III warm Blankets and given such 9th
| or attention as the Necessity Of the case re-
| auired. Mrs. Culp trembed like an aspen leal
and was much agitated. by considerable trou
| BILE she was put in comfortable position and
given Bible to read to comfort her troubled
mind. Yesterday morning both mother AMI
child were doing ~ well ~ could BIO expected.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23

RECENT TRANSFERS ON THE PENINSULA.


Transactions in real estate have not been
very brisk during tho past fortnight, tho follow
ing being about all that have been announced {:
Kont County, Del: Sheriff Cooper sold at
public sale the Jas. r. Clements property in
West Dover hundred, which was bought by
Geo. v Massey, attorney for Col. Geo. Davis,
for $3.50 The sheriff also sold at the same time
the fam OF MIR. Clements. near FELTON,, to j. II.
Brstor,f for $4,000. Henry Cowgil's land situated
at Wootiside station, near Willow Grove, was
sold ut trustees sale last week. The home farm,
containing 1853 acres, WAS knocked Off at 525 %
per acre, but tho purchaser, Elias 8. Reed, not
complying with the terms OF tho sale, it WAS af-
forwards sold for 1914 per acre to Mr.. Alexander
@. Dill, entaillng loss upon the trustees Of
Sl5S. No. 2. Al acres, to John ii. Cook for
$500. Three OF the tracts wero not sold.
Kent county. Md: Geo. W. Ingram, real es-
tate agent OF Mddetown, has sold the Tolches-
tor Farm Immediately on Chesapeake Bay to
John Ambruster, Of Camden. The farm con-
tains 1850 acres, aud WAS sold for s23, 800, which
was very cheap.
William Hepbron has sold his farm at Lynch's
station, containing LOT acres to Mr.. Thos. j.
Willis. OF Baltimore for SO, 500.
Caroline county: Carey and Bryant have
sold their farm In the 4th district known as the
Todd farm, containing 140 acres, to Mr.. Owen
O. Blades for 81, 800
Worcester county: Ulysses Schoolfield has
purchased the Poplar Grove Farm" two
miles from Newtown, Oh the Cedar Hall road
for the sum of 80, GO0 He afterwards exchanged
it with DIR. 3. 8. Quinn for property in New.
t0Nn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23

SHE IL CAPTURED IN NEW CATTLE AND LOCKED UP
AFTER A PfRIIous LEAF FOR Liberty.
Policeman John Richards, Of this city, cap
TIRED in the Shawtown suburb of New Castle,
Monday evening, yonng woman who has been
carrying on a boarding-houss confidence game
in this city for some weeks. iIer last exploit
was the purioinipg Of $50 from tho trunk OF
Mrs. Watt, over 1lll street bridge, ono day last
week, while temporary " boarder' IN her
house.
Mr.. Richards went over to Now Castle, follow
ing up clue which be had received in Whining
ton. knocking at a house adjoining mcGovern's
he fonnd the object of his search, and after a
short conversation informed her that she waa
under arrest Sho begged tho privilege of
changing her dress, and leaving tho officer be-
low stairs sle went above iostensibly for that
purpose. But after waiting reasonable
time, and tile woman failing to come
down, Mr. Richards went in quest Of her, bnt
sle had vanished. Opening b'llk-window he
heard means and suppressed cries. and going
out in the yard, there found tho young woman
PROSTATE upon tho ground m m inrensibie con-
lition. Sho had jumped from window
in the gable end OF the
house to effect her escspe, and was severed,
but not dangerously irjnred. She was picked
up aud conveyed to tic Jail, whore she will await
recovery from her injuries hefoie being brought
before Mayor Whiteicy.
| The woman gave her name at the place where
| she WIS stopping Bridget McGuinn. yount
| man by tho name of Connolly claimed to DO he
brother-in law, and voncbed for her board bill
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23
aMagasines.

| BRIDGE, I. u. ALDRICH, ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS,
ABBY NORTON DIAz, HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoFFoRD,
DONALD q MITCHELL, II. II RDMUND Q. HSRDNAN,
| LUCY LARcoN. fHABLRs DUDLEY WARNER, BRET
hARrE, FRAfK II. STOCKTON, ELIZABETH AKKRs Az
LEN, T. W. HIdGINsos. LucRErlA =. HALE, PROF.
| X. A. PROCTOR, MIA. OlIruAsr AND REV. EDwApD
KaaIKsrOS.
Special papers are secured or promised -, Wig, !:
| ASTRONOMY .FOR YOUNG Folks Vref. PROCTOR /;
CnArrsss ON WINDSOR CASTLE and RngliAh History
{Airs. Otiphano; TALKS WITH GIRLS Mrs. A. d. r.
NAit,sey, H., Louisa NJ Alcott, S,san Coolidge and
Mrs. Dodge; LIITLE HOusKR.RPHRs' PAGES Mart
on Harlr,.i author Of I" Common Sense IN the Houe-
ho'd'h Also, INCIDENTS OF AMERICAN HISTORY,
PRACTICAL BASMwoRK ron EoYs AND GrRIs.
SKETCHES OF ADVENTURE AND TRAVEL, FAIRY
TALEs., and Stories ~ Home Life. A Young Con-
tributor's department ~ 10 be added to the WELL
known and approved tc9nlar Features; and, In
short, the Msgaz ne will be made ~ useful, lively,
and entertaining as the purest and hest writers
and artists can make it.
Some OF the Finest Works OF ahe
Great Painters have been engraved for ST.
NICHOLAS, and It's Illustrations for 1876 will surpass
anything ever yet attempted In Juvenile literature
$500 n year; VI for bOmmd vel.
We Will send the magazine one year, beginning
November, 1875, and either Of the two volumes ~
above, postpaid, for 500 =; or subscription one
year and the two volumes for SO 90. The price Of
the 4-volnme edition Ia $50. All newsiealers and
booksellers will receive subscriptions and supply
volumes At above rates.
NOVEMBER and DECEMBER numbers FREE to al
mem subscribers for 1876 ScsIBNRR's MONTHLY and
ST NICHOLAS, ~.
Scr,hner 4 Co., 7l3 and sl5 Brsad.
why, NJ Y.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23
Dfatts.

ANDRRSON.-on Monday Dee 20h a. the Aged
Womans Home, Maria Anderson, in her soth
year. IL.
MCiNAL-At the Bingham Honae, Philadelphia. on
December 10th, 1870, Cecilia, wife uf kdward
Mclnall, ST., AM daughter OF the late James Fox.
EICKTA.-On the l7th inst. at 2 o'clock, q. M,
Francis Blckia aged a. years and is days. OF
Edngep, Prussia.
SMITH On the 18th inst, Edward Ten Eyok, only
Hon of =. T. X. anu CARDIGAN Smith IN his third
year.
GuY.-Oa December l7h, Howard l.. Guy. In the
A0th year Of his age.
slMMONs-on the 18Th inst, Nay Smmons In her
seth year.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23
THE BOY EMlGRANTS.
Ky NOAH. BROOKS.

Giving the adventures OF party of boys on their
long journey across the palns with vivid portrn-
ture Of their I.tse In california during the
days OF the GOld-Fcver. Mr.. Brooks brings
to this work. in addition to his we'll known literary
gifts thorough familiarity with the features OF
that wild country and the pc pie then Hooking
toward it. What he has to say OF them il peryaded
with subtle and intense SAVIOR Of reality that en-
ab es the reader to follow tie characters in their
adventures with positive sense of cOmpanionship.
The contagion of the "gold-fever; the great
difficulties and rlls VIII oh bclesguIed their jour
ney across the plans and mountains AMI finally the
a,lven turous, hslf.civiliz d, and yet, in certain
rude way poetic life In the mines of California, are
all described with wonderful truthfulness and skill
Add 10 this THE elevated tone pervadng the work
aud the irresistible attraction wflch such nara
tive possesses for boys, and the value of this stir
| ring, healthy serial becomes evi lent.
There ia to be another aud shorter serial begin
ming in January and RAINING through three nun
| hers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23
JON Of ICELAND"
lsy BsAYARD TAYLOR.

A delightful vivid story of an lcaandic boys ca
reer, full OF incidents, which could happen in no
other country, and graphically touching upon the
CUSTOMS life, and general features Of that strange
land.
THE BssT GENERAL READING for boys and girls is
insured by list OF present and promised contribu
tors, among whom are:
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT GEORGE MACDONALD
CHRISTINA R0saErri. LOUISA II. ALGorT, J. +. TA0w.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23

fV-Atthis season Of The year. when so many peo-
pie are suffering from Gods We cad attention to
hyer's Cherry Pectoral as sure cure nos only for
coughs and colds, but all affections of the lungs and
throat. HAVING used 1t in family for many years,
we eau speak from personal knoHledg of It's ell
cheney, There may be other remedies that are
coed, hut in al our experience this has roved to
be by far tile best. Its qualities are uniform and
who " reliable. II Is pleasant 10 take, and should
be Kept at command, by every family, as protec-
Ito against class of complaints which seen harm
less in the begnig but bscone atl,cting nj dan
cerDns If elected -Nep hGpen hegster.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23

ANOTHER MILITARY COMPANY ORGANIZED The
fourth military company in this state has been
fully organized in the National Rifles OF this CT
ty. The muster roll embraces about seventy
names-young men Of tho city. commission
WAS received from tho Governor on Tuesday
James Mcdowell liz captain, W. $. Walker LIST
lieutenant, and W. u. Best 2nh lieutenant.
The Companys onieersSesterday made formal
application to tho Adjutant-d General Tor arms,
which that officer says will be supplied soon,
probably after the Holidays.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23
LOCAL NEWS.
plEA4E PAY up,

with tho Issue 81 shc TMIBU W. last
week we cmc1osed bills 10 AL s"bscFl-
bers who nre IN avrcaPs, ANA WSsl be
glad 10 near y pvOnsPt rcsp"nAc ss"sas
every ono tMdesscd 10 ms. TAc eeraAs
81 she TR HUNE are ~ = year In 40.
vance, the postage hetnK pad ~ ahe
pubSishess. Whsever Pr0ssPs1y recalls
shc amount due ny return snail VIII
PUBLISHERS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23

| tW-A Morbid Appetite for Excitement IL the only
effect Of the unInedlcated and attulterstel spri \
frequently used under the Impression that they are
| wholesome stlmulanta. Abandon such "burning
| fulds' ut once and forever. II you are weak, low
spirited, dyspeptic nervous, or suffering from the
effects OF exhaustion, use the genuine recuperant OF
bodily energy, that real stomachlc aud nerve ano-
dyne, UDoLPHo WOLVES ScnIEDAM AROMATIC
sCuNApPs sep25 ltd&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23
1876. sCwunNEm,s MONTHLY. 1875,

We invite the atien ion OF the public 10 SCRIENHR's
MONTHLY, which now dcservedly ranks among the
BEsr ILLUSTRATED PERIODICALS OF THE WORLD.
The paper Illustrative OF American scenery, which
have appeared in It's pages, among which were In.
Guided, "The onders OF the Yellowstone =" and
the "Gian Canon Of the Colorado" have won wide.
spread admiration on both sides Of the Atlantic
and "The Great South articles, with their beauti
full engraving, have been ressued in book form In
both Great Britain and America. For the coming
year we have broader plans tn never before. The
magazine will be enlarged, a1i here will BIZ
Throe Remarkable Serial stories by
IN.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23

CHoHEp TO DEATH ON A KERNEL. OF CoRN.-
Etaie Virginia, five year old child OF James
aroce, residing near Newark, was choked to
death. on Tuesday night week, with the kernel OF
a grain OF corn which she swallowed while at
play with tho other children tho previous eve
ning. The kernel lodged in the windppe, bnt
no serious results were anticipated when tho
child was put to bed. During tho night, howev-
or, violent paroxysims aet in and death resulted
in r. little while. Tho burial took place Friday,
at Newark.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23

MILTON IrEMs.-J. Il. Black Il Bro. arc just
beginning two new houses.
Tho new NJ. + Church will DO ready for service
by New-year Work on tho now M. +. Church
in being delayed for want Of concert and harmo-
ny among its members.
Tho slip yards AFRO still idle, without much
prospect OF work.
Hog killing In over. W. Il. Lingo fattoned the
heaviest 5l6 pounds.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23

GRANGE ELECTION -Harrington Grange No.
~. has elected the following officers for tho
Centennial year Master, J. ". Tharp Over
seer, j. z. Curtis Lecturer, J. W. Warren ;
Steward, VIM. Ward Assistant Steward, VIM.
Tharp Chaplain, Joseph Brown Treasurer,
O. Q. Simpson Secretary, Isaac Brown Gate
Keeper, Elias Sapp Ceres, Miss George An
derson Pomona. Mis-. NJ. l.. Galloway Flora,
Mrs. l.. b. Curtis Lady Assistant Steward,
Mrs r. A, Meriken,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23

The LIFE SAVING Misunderstanding to the
bad work and worthlcssness OF the material with
which our life saving stations arc being built,
tho inspector of tho work was compelled few
days ago to order the work stopped. 1t is said
e1,,;.f neither the material nor work comes any
dg like up to the specifications, and that the,
station which il being bailt near Cape ilenlopen
when done, will DO nothing but shanty, built
OF the lowest grade of knotty yellow pine.
Y.,,rss Ji1hf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23

RATHER LARGE FOR ACTIVE DurY.-A laugh IL
indnlged in by those connected with tho light
house service at one Of tho recently appointed
keepers at the Gross Ledge. lie draws about
$40 ayoirlnpoia, and it was with great difficulty
that he was squeezed up through the aperture
to the tower. But tho best part OF the joke il
that after no got up it appeared to DO perma,,
nent job To come down feet foremost seemed
TO be m impossibility, and he was AFRAID to I'M
dertake tho descent with his head downward.
Finally, however, no WAS squeezed through.
We will state for tho benefit OF Tweed hunters
that this was not "the BORIS"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23

Howard L. GUYS FuSERAL.-Tho funeral Of
Howard L. Guy took place from his late resi-
dence noar Claymont, on Monday afternoon.
Owing to the severity OF the cold tho attendance
WAS not 40 large ~ it would otherwise have
been had the weather been warmer. Still
a large number OF the friends OF the deceased
went up from tins city on the train, returning
in CARRIAGES in the funeral procession which
halted at Riverview cemetery to make the inter-
ment OF tho remains. The funeral services al
the house wore short, and conducted by Rev
Mr. Murray, pastor OF tho NJ. H. Church al