davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

DEATH or REV. wEsLry KENNY.

DEATH or REv. wEsLEy KENNY.
Rev. Wesley kenney, D. D., Presiding Eide
Of the Dover District, Wilmington Conference
died Thursday, at Smyrna, after an illness o
| several weeks from paralysis Of the stomach
While travelling among the charges In his dis
trict Nv. Kenney was first taken. but WA ablt
70 reach his home, where no has been gradually
falling, although it WAS thought, week ago
that he would get out again. He was about 81
yeArs Of age.
MIR. Kenney entered the ministry in 1882, Join
Ing the Pittsburg Conference, and was stationed
that and tho succeeding year at Connellsvillo
The following is full list Of the charges which
no subsequently filled, aud denote in some inca.
sure the career Of the remainder OF his life
1s34-b, Washington Station. Pa
1887, Liberty Erect, Pittsburg
1888 ., Fourth Street, Wheeling.
1910, Agent Of Allegheny College.
sl041-2 Bmithneld, Pa. &
1884, Allegheny City. Nv
1887. Presiding Elder Of the GAINESVILLE Dis
trict. ,.l. ,l#.HJ I.st.. laEE
ls4s, Agent Of the Western Sabbath school
!. Union. -
1919 60, Washington Station, Pa.
1861, Chaplain Street, Wheeling.
1928, Central Church; Newark, N. J.
1854, Clinton street, came city. IiIs ~ u
1866 Q, Trinity, Philadslphia. l..J i III
1898, Wharton street, Philadelphia.
l859-8O, Asbury, Wilmington.
1861, Fifth street, Philadelphia .5.
1858 40, st. Stephens, Germantown. I'd.
D 1885, 6upernumeraEy. absr. .a+4r
1867.89, Easton, Nd. ..IH rH
l810-1-2, OdeAsa, Del. .Hu lai 30! h
1854 and ct tho time Of his death, Presiding
While he Was stationed at Germantown, Mr..
Kenney received his first stroke Of paralysis,
which have since continued 1t intervals, his
whole system the meanwhile being sluggish.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
The Public Also Disagree.

tFT0W the boston U0lly AuVertSoT, June ISL
The jury, in their disagreement have fairly
represented the conflict OF belief and opinion
prevailing outside Of the court, . conflict
utterly beyond solution by any known testimony
in existence. Those who believed in Mr.. Beech
ers innocence at the beginning believe 30 still
and tho more confidently because the rack and
torture Of a years merciless inquisition have
produced no reasonable proof of his guilt.
Every moment Of his life since the f.nt ACCUSE
ton has been watched every footstep that
could be traced has been examined every word
he has spoken, and every flush Of emotion, has
been been inspected by sharp and CRITICAL eyes,
in the hope OF finding constructive evidence to
support the theory Of this extraordinary prosecu-
ton. No innocent man ever lived under such
burning-glsss Of investigation. The fact that
he has had the support Of wealthy and in some
respects powerful church, however consoling
to his pride, has had tho effect to make the in.
QUESTION into his innermost LIE more constant
and penetrating. Yet he will 60 out of court,
not vindicated indeed. but under circumstances
which will leave to large portion Of mankind
undisturbed confidence In his innocence.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
Destructive Lightning Bolts.
WOMAN KILLED IN MILL CREEK HUNDRED
FREAKS OF An HLKCTRIC BALL NEAR KENNETH
BQUARE-A VIOLENT STORM.

A WOMAN KILLED IN MILL CREEK HUNDRED
FREAKS OF An xLKcrRIc BALL NEAR KENNETH
sQUARE--A VIOLENT STORM.
From Wednesdays CommercIai.I
Tho violence Of last evenings storm was ap-
parent to al observers, and the lightning seems
to have been very destructive. During the
prevalence of one Of the storms. which passed
over the upper end Of Mill Creek hundred, ad-
joining Pennsylvania, Mrs. John Pierson, who
was sitting in the door OF her home. was struck
by lightning and instantly killed.
Mrs. Pierson was about So years Of age, and
lcaves husband and several children.
Last evening, Joel Walton, near Kenneth
Square, WAS looking ont over his farm, during
the storm, when he heard loud report and saw
. ball OF electric fire coming obliquely across .
field, which struck and shattered large tree.
The ball when it struck divided into three parts,
two Of which passed down tho tree, and the
third glancing on, WAS attracted by the light.
ming rod Of the barn standing several rods of,
and passed down the rod to tho ground. In its
course it scorchel and blackened the end Of the
barn from the spot on tho rod where it struck to
the ground.
Lewis Welsh, 4 farmer residing three miles
west Of Stanton, was instantly killed. He and
". Foreacres were sitting under the barn, when
tile bolt descended. The latter was seriously
stunned. daughter OF Benjamin Foote.
neighbor, was also stunned by the same bolt.
A daughter Of Chandler Lambone, farmer
near Mt Cuba, was seriously stunned by light
ming stroke which crashed against near object
pine tree in the yard Of Richard Gibbons,
1911 Market street, this city was shivered during
one OF tho storms.
AFnIaHTFuL ACCIDENT IN CECIL co.
Besides the above sad list Of casualties, we
learn, through private sources, that Capt John
+. Jones' house, mile south. west Of Elkton,
Nd, was struck by lightning. Mrs. Jones,
Malvern Jones, her son, and Ida, her daughter, a
young woman were all standing together. Ida
was instantly killed, and the mother was severe.
ly stunned, but recovered.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
Lanca>ter Ceunsy Rsysssry
SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE OF YOUNG MAN-AR
HEST OF SUSPECTED PAR1IEs. ~

SUDDEN DlhAPPEAHAkCE OF YOUNG AAN-AR-
HEST OF SUSPECTED PARTIES. ~
LANCASTER, Pa, June 29.-Henry L. Landis,
Of Lebanon, = respectable and substantial man,
possessed OF considerable means, has been
missing since the evening Of Nay 18th. having
been last seen in Mount Joy, this county, on
that day, with very large sum OF money in his
possession. Suspicion Of foul play was aroused
by his sudden and unexplained absence from
his family and friends, while othsn intimated
that he had abscondsd. It il now pretty we'll
established that he was murdered, although his
body has not been found. Who murdered him
III such be the fsct) is yet to be determined, but
certain it ia that three young men Of this coun-
by have been arrestsd ON the charge of
having murdered him. Officer John Worley, of
the Harrisburg detective force, arrived in this
city, this morning, and entered formal complaint
before Alderman 5purrier against Henry Gala
CHER, Of Mount Joy, (the Young man who shot
Hchlegelmilch,) Henry Mooney, Of Mount Joy,
and John Mooney also Of Mount Joy, and
brother TO Henry, but now employed at Brady's
Edge Tool Factory, Walnut street, this city
charging them with the murder. Henry Mooney
was arrested some days ago, 1t Bpringville, Ohio
by Detective W., and il now in tho DAuphin
county Jail John Mooney was arrested this
morning 1t Brady's and quietly taken to our
county prison while Henry Gallagher was ar
rested At noon to-day, At Mt Joy, by Oificers
McDsvitt and Erisman, disguised in citizens'
dress. He was brought to the city at s. Is this
afternoon and taken before Alderman Hpurrier.
who committed him to prison for hearing.
Officer Worisy returned to Harrisburg, to bring
down the other prisoner.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
Real Estsate 'rramseer ~.

kcnt county Del The Listen Houston"
farm. Of 400 acres, three miles from Milford, on
the Frederick road, has been sold by the Sheriff
to Dr.. Henry Ridgley, Of Dover, at $5, 500 but
- there was . mortgage Of 10000 against tho
farm, the aggregate may properly be taken ~
tho price for which 1t sold.
Sussex county The Bogart" farm, Of 100
acres, near Johnson's mills, was also sold by the
Sheriff, for $3.50. A Mr.. Bashoe. the mort
gage, was the purchaser.
Kent county, Nd. VIM. J. Jones and Il.
Hynson, Eslrs., - trustees, sold At Massey's on
Thursday, the r. b N. Massey farm, near that
place, containing $50 acres, to Capt. A. Woodall
for e13, 800.
Talbot county: ]. Il. Mancha, Real Estate
Agent, has sold tho farm of Mrs. Sarah Stops.
in Chapel District, containing l73 acres, to
Monroe DsiesbAck, Of Ohio, for $4,000.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

THE EARTH SATURATED AND THY srREAMs FULL
As il in compensation for the delay the rains
descended in deluging showers, Tuesdy night and
the earth is thoroughly saturated and the
streams are full. No less than four
heavy storms passed over the city and
the surrounding country az far - our
information extends, 30 that the drouth is
broken everywhere and mills have fully resumed
their work. No material damage is reported in
the immediate vicinity OF the city.
A letter from Newark describes the storms as
very heavy, and says the rain WAS accompanied
by hail. Tho streets filed, and cellars were
overlooked. number Of telegraph poles were
struck by the lightning.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
Dirty Waler.Works.

At Cincinnati, yesterday. tho Grand Jury in
aud formerly Secretary Of the Water Works and
William Nierk, editor Of the volksfreund ]. B.
Mccormick, OK Collector Of Water Rents !; and
Paul Romien, formerly Trustee Of the Water
Works, on the charge Of embezxling money be.
longing to the Water Works. They also indict
Trustees Of the Works, for grand larceny. All
these csses hare been brought to light by an
investigation into tho management Of the Water
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
II You Want to be strong, Healthy
and Vigorous.

II You Want to be strong, Healthy
and vigorous ......
Take z. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. No
language can convey an adequate idea OF the I'M
mediate and almost miraculous change produced by
taking 3, r. Kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron In the
diseased debllitated and shattered nervous system
Whether broken down by excess. weak by nature, or
impsired by sickness, the relaxed and unstrung
organisation Ia restored 10 perfect health and vigor
Sold only IN 81 bottles. Once and Store, No. $50
North Ninth st., Philadelphia. Only In 81 bottles.
Sold by AL druggists. '7'II'|
NERVOUS DEBILITY. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Debility, a depressed, irritable state OF mind a
weak, nerS Oua, exhausted feeling, no energy or
animation, confused head, weak memory. the con-
sequences Of excuses, mental overwork. This
nervous debility nnda . sovereign cure In L. u.
Kunkels Bitter Wine OF Iron. 1t tones the systems
dtapels the mental gloom and dependency, and
reJuvenAtes the entire 8ystem. Old only In 81 bot
ties Get the genuine. Take only X. II. Kunkcs,
1t has yellow wrapper around 1t, his photograph
On outside. Sold by your druggist. e. +. Kan9el,
Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa.
80 TAPE WORN REMOVED ALIVE ss0
Head and all complete In two hours. No fee till
Head posses. keat, Pin and Stomach Worms re-
moved by DR.. Kunkel, $50 North Ninth street, Phil
Adephla, Pa. TO have Tape Worm removed, pa
tients must come on, but for all other worms, your
druggist can procure It. Ask for kuNKRLs Worm
SYRUP. Price 81, and guaranteed Send for circu-
lar jei-lmdSw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
Struck By Lightning.

Rhinehart Peters, aged thirteen, who was hoe
ing potatoes in . field in the southeast part Of
Hagerstown, Nd, was struck by lightning, on
Monday, and instantly killed. His mother, who
was pear him, WAS knocked down but not in
jured. He WAS struck on the left side of the
head. The fluid passed down, making abrasions
on the shoulder, over the region Of the heart,
leaving spot on the abdomen, and down the
left leg, tore his hat and shirt to pieces, and
ripped his pants entirely from his body.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

A storm lasting from Saturday until Monday
night, did great damage in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Michigan, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and South
ern Illinois. Whole fields were flooded, the
crops were damaged, fences, barns, and houses
were demolished, railroad bridges and culverts
wore washed away, live stock persisted, . number
OF people were injured, and several are reported
killed. -'
A thunderstorm Of unusual severity visited
York, Pa, yesterday afternoon. The streets
and collars were flooded, and considerable dam
aoa vna dnna
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKETS.

1nI1NUELFHIA, JUHo uV'
Lard IL frmer 1t l4Lc, for prime steam.
Sales Of 1000 tcs. for July at 14914 1.16c /; $500
for August at "A l-18@14 S-lGc, and 1900 for
september At IA 3.16O14Lc.
Bntter-Prime Is steady, other grades rule
heavy It 16924c. for Western; 20027c. for
state, 1O@13c. for old Western and 14@15c for
do. State.
Eggs are firm at 19c. for State aud Pennsylva.
mis-, and 18@19o, for Western.
Hdy-1s firm 1t 65@70c. for shipping.
Tdlloto-Is firm. Sales of IS, OOOfbs at DC.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

SUNDAY SUNsrRoKB.-On Sunday last, George
lindall, boy some or years Of age. residing
1t Newport, went out to swim on board in COM
pAny with two other boys. Just - thoy were
pushing out into tho water, Lindall was sun
struck, but some one near by saw his condition
and pulled him and the other boys out. Lindsll
WAS removed to his home where he still lies
quite III. The backs and necks of all the boys
were also badly blistared
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

sHkRlFFs SALEs.-The real estate and per-
sonai property Of the Wilmington Rolling Mill
Company, was sold, on Friday afternoon, at
upon the rolling mill was by = man named
johnson, from Baltimore. who bid 100000.
They woro finally knocked on to Jesse Lane, of
this city, for s27,00O. There was . mortgage
against the property Of e25, 900, which with up-
paid interest now amounts TO &27, 800.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
A Chester OPinion.

IFrOm the Chester Daily NeWs,J
IA outsider not acquainted with the qualities
OF Wilmington officials is justified in concluding
that the Mayor Of that city is criminally careless
| in not explaining to his policemen on what &C..
casion to use their pistols, or that tho police
men have little respect for their superior's
orders. Men who are permitted by virtue Of
their office to carry firearms should have judg-
ment enough to know when to use them ard
| alan when mt IN uaA than
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

SUDDEN DEATH.--Just before noon, Tuesday, we
were informed Of the sudden decease Of Mrs.
Sarah r. Mendiahall, . well-known and highly
respected lady, residing at GOT West St She had
been engaged in ironing, and had gone upstairs,
when she fell and on being taken up life was
found to be extinct. Mrs. II. was the mother Of
Henry MendinhalI, Esq, President Of the Dia-
mond State Iron Co, and mother-in.lsw to the
late T. ClarksOn Taylor
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

A FASTER CUTTER FOR THE DkLAwARk-lt IL
probable that the revenue cutter E'cing, Cap
tain Slicer, now on duty st the baltimore station
will be transferred in . short time TO PhiladeI-
phis. Tho object In this transfer ID to place =
fAster revenue cutter than the Hamilton on the
opsrstions q the smussiers and preycnt them.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

Iron ORE BxD.-Ex.SheriK Thomas, Of Elk
ton, Cecil county, Nd, has recently discovered
what he believes to BIO \ very valuable bod Of
iron ore. The ore is heavy and the vein deop.
The bed was found on the west side Of Red Hill
near the top, in tho midst Of . laurel thicket.
Mr.. Thomas is making arrangements to put up
a steam engine and washer and commence tax
ing out ore az soon ~ business revives sufi-
eently to justify him in 10 doing. -Middleto,on
Transcript
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

age Eepsse broken crockery BY buying 1t deEorman-
MT. Bradway sells childreus clothing ready.
made very cheap at 40 L. oh street.
Inc beecher jury cannot agree but all apree to
gel summer hats OF Webb, N a0s Market st.
Piles OF hats for hot weather that shall be sold 10
10 the people come on Dubell, 2 3 Cd street
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

HARvHsT.-Some Of our farmers are engaged
in harvesting some Of the early varieties Of wheat
The Fultz wheat Ia about ripe and il out OF the
reach Of danger from scab, rust or other damage
from disease which often Injuries this crop.
The head is full the grain plump and perfect.
entire crop in this county viii BE- ready for the
reaper. 1t is beyond doubt the best Of this
cereal we have had for several years past-I)en-
Ia ILuian
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

DKLAwARK's QuoTA FOB AIMING THE MILITIA.
The proposed formation Of troop in this city
for the Centennial has prompted Adjutant Gem
erai William Reynolds to make inquiries relative
to the amount due the State OF Delaware on &C.
count Of quotas under the law for arming the
militia. 3. o. Bernet, Brigadier- General and
Chief Of Ordnance, writes from Washnton that
tho amount due IL $29O224
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

Peas SLuds.-Within . few days the pear
trees in this section have become covered with
slugs which feed upon the leaves and which will
sadly damage the trees IL left alone. This pest
is easily got rid Of. Go through the orohard
with shovel and throw dust all over the trees;
the slugs will be sure to get share and enough
to destroy them. Their surface being moist the
dust sticks to it, to the fatal detriment Of its
ACnnnInH
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
The Goat of Nherifr,s sales,

from the Advertiser-Democratic.l
The cost Of \ SheriT's sale in Delaware IL in
finitely greater, than in any other country in
the world. Tho maximum cost Of such sale
IN Pennsylyania is $50. Lot poor, wronged
them out Of house and home in this State. It
is all right We suppose the organs must live
and as corollAry the poor must be robbed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

EXAMINATION OF TEAoHEns.-Superintend
Harlan give notes elsewhere that an examina.
ton Of ladies who desire to become teachers in
tho public schools Of this city will be held on the
7th Of July. 1t may be added that this examina-
ton 10 simply for the accommodation of those
who arc now applying for engagements. There
arc some ton names still on tile lists of the Su-
perintendent, who have passed satisfactory ex-
sminations, heretofore, and are now waiting for
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

" Diamond SpeotacleA" are made from the best
materials, and manufactured with true artistic and
scientific skill, and as aids to falling or Impaired
eye-sghf, they have no equal. livery genuine
pair In stamped with the trademark, u small dla-
nOnd. Ia,
For sale In Wilmington by B, g. Clark
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

UP tar HUDsoN.-Mr. r. T. r. Smiths popu-
lar excursion up tho Hudson river will take place
this year ON July 22d, Thursday. Tickets can
L Co., AL Market 8treat, this city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

EDUCATIONAL ENaAaEMKNT.-Qeo. n. Thomp-
son, (son Of Lewis Thompson, Esq, Of Mil
Creek.) who was one Of the recent graduates
Of Cornell University. has made an engagement
to become one of the corps Of teachers It Tay-
lor Academy, in this city. and will enter upon
his duties, on the 9Th OF Neptember.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
The lsh OF July Org les

From the Reading Times and Dispatch.l
The Mayor Of Lancaster 10 out in proclamA.
ton forbidding the firing Of squibs and other
fireworks, and prohibiting the firing Of guns
and pistols on the Fourth Of July. All citizens
who have regard for their nerves and the safety
Of their children, will be glad to learn that this
intolerable nuisance is being gradually prohihi-
tad
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

GIVEN Up TEE MINisrRY.-Rev. Abraham
Chandler, young man who WAS appointed by
Presiding Elder Quigg 10 Mt. Lebanon II. II.
throat disease TO give up preaching. A portion
Of last year was spent by him In preaching In
Kansas. but his home il near Newport.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

The Presiding ELDERsHIp OF THE Dover Dis
TRIcT.-As yet the vacant Presiding Eldership
OF the Dover District has not been filled. Addi-
tional to the names already mentioned IL that Ct
Rev. A. W. Milby, who would be acceptable to =
large number Of ministers Of the District No
application has yet been made to the Bishop in
his behalf, we understand, md We arc not able
to say that snch will be done. Mr.. Milby is now
stationed at Brandywine, in this CITY,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

The OXFORD RAILROAD WAR.-Concerning
the fresh trouble in Oxford between some OF
tho residents and the Philadelphia Il Baltimore
meeting OH Monday evening and passed re-
solutions to establish their cIaims to the dis
puted lands by the process Of law. The citi-
zens claim that the engineer who ran the road
ataked of thirty feet through the properties in
dispute. With this understanding they resist
the right Of the company to take more land
West Chester Ne.os.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

CLAY FOE THE New BAsrN.-Hary Pierson, ut
Bacon Hill, C1cil county, has received contract
TO supply Wilmington with thirty i've tons Of
plastic clay. 1t In to DO used In cemening In
and around the basin that il being built there.
This clay 10 said to be first.rnte article for
that purDOso.-Elkion UeynocrnE
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

fN7he Hood owes its red color 10 minute Ro-
bules which foat In that mid, aud contain, In
healthy person, large amount OF Irsn, which
gives vitality to the blood. The Peruvian syrup
supplies the blood with this vital element, and
gives strength to the whole system.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

eYKyie's Ice Creaw.-kyle's Ice cream, the best
In Wilmington, ut - and Market and eth and Or
Ange. Families, pic MICS and excursions supplied
q short notice. Give him call. Everybody says
Ayles cream IL excellent, none better, and nobody
more 0bligtng TO customers than Kyle. Cream al
Ange. my2Q.,m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

The GAAAaRns AT DxLNAR.-It 10 expected
that the Changers will occupy the ground floor OF
the Red Mems Hall building, at Delmar, for mer-
compete with the best In Laurel or Delmar.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

Purnell Norman, Dr., principal keeper Of tho
Breakwater Light, has given up his position on
acoount Of his eyes and will engage in business
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

- Eggs Jbr Hatchiny.-The usual price for Brown
l1Rhorn e99a for Matching with poultry breoder1
u s per setting These eggs, warranted fresh arc
now being a0ld Of 01y 81, and the breed pure. For
the table hrown Ls9horns are good FOWL, and for
laying qualities eASv Asss no sgual. Apply at 49,
Market street, nnrQI-tf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

ENEAR0INa the SURv HoUsK.-Mr. ThomaH y.
]. Rider. lessee Of the Surf House, 1t RehobOtl.
III enlarging the building by ths addition Of
twenty rooms ut tile north end,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

Cecil County Politics.
The Democratic county convention met At Elk
ton yesterday and appointed the following del
egates to the State convention: DR.. Wallace,
VIM. III. Knight, II. 3. Everist and Clinton Nc.
Cullongh. The delAgationn goes uninstructed,
but will support Governor Groome.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

TIE LEipsIo PosT.oryIoK. Kirkley is
appointed Postmaster at Leipsic, Kent county,
vice Miss N. Preston, failed to bond.