davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-12
Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate
and Persona! ProDertv,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance
~ OF decree OF foreclosure, order OF sale and ju H
I'fnt issued out of the District Court OF the First
JUDICIAL District OF Washington Territory h0!dlng
terms at Naiia Waiia city Tor the COUNTIES Of Waa
Ndlh and LltInan, IN certain ction therein
pending, wherein CHRISTIAN MAIEE WIS Plaintiff
and Henry q. TOBIN AMI EMMA ToBIN were Defend
ants which sad decree order OF sale and Judgment
WAS rendered IN sal action on the Goth dav of Nav
1873, IN favor Of SIid Plsnti and u.,:nSt sti DE-.
ien,tntS, Tor the OF Five Hunired and Fifvo,.
Dollars IN gold CON, with Interest thereon from sai
date TIL pad, at the rate OF one ana one. half per cent,
per month IN gold coin, ard flty Dollars IN gold :n
attorneys ices IN sad action, an :2 further sum OF
Sixteen Dollars aud Iwenty-three cents Plaintiff
costs and disbursements IN ssiil @ction.
N0S, therefore, 10y virtue of stl decree of fore
closure order OF sale and jul yHeEt .nl in pursuance
thereof certified copy Of which has been duly issued
out "t and under the seal OF sad Court and 20 me
directed and delivered, viii, 10 satisfy sad ecree
Of foreclosure Uc!egt sale ana ia ul!eut s.il inter-
est and attorncTS lee, said costs ana eli increased
u,StS,
lD IlUEDAY, flIe I2fh day of J..Iy, 1873,
al the Court House door, IN lie city Of Walk Wala
county ot Na.EI Nailt and Territory uf Wash1n-tun
at tie Eour OF one O'Clock J.. ~ oI said day sill IA
t'thic auction 70 the highest bii Ter Tor cash gold
com, the orIsgel premises IN sail decree osdsr Of
sale ani Judgment mentioned, and described as fol
Rows, t-"u: Lot Number five, 81 N Block Num-
Ter eiEht, q m Reeses Alton to the city OF y ais
MGlla, according to the survey and OH ll ola there
or beng III the county Of Waiia Wal.a and Territory
or washington, together with the tenements, her!it
t.nets and apPurienanoes thereuptD belonging AID
l viii also NJ ten minutes pas, o'clock p NJ of
sad day, at the aforesaid place, sell aforesaid
manner, Tor cash IN gold CON- the following personal
property in sad decree order o: sale ami Judgment
ment!onei and described, tC-wit: One BiCkslHith-s
Fellows, one blacksmith Wee, one SiIOeing kit SIN
Hammers, eight longs one Anvil, one NllI Anvil,
and one Screw Plate anI fixtures
Given under my hand, this I2:h day OF June, -
D. lS-5- GEORGE F. THOMAS,
Sheriff of Walls Walli County, ". T.
KENNEDY ~ GEORGE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff 27-tl
, 1875-06-12
LETTER LIST

Inst oi ADVERTISED letters remaining in the Pos
IN Ior tI-e week ending June Ilth, 1875:
q Fe----1! -! A eI'o1, jos g. johnson,
s5s 80, Geo. AndreE
Jae1f, g.,,-L a Every, Grs- kittie Moore,
S,To,,,1 I1 y, Ihos Corinsek,
= 7 JrS-s o.e---sShu Raphiel Dixon
"-iA Norman Paterson,
Miss Josephine Wright.
HELD Yoa POSTAGE.
q > 5SssSla' Mrs Emma D. Ferguson,
- O'--llS, AmAble Petit
45.Ii ioI Tie above letters VIII please say
'-s3-' c. 7. SMITH, P N
, 1875-06-12
RACES! RACES! RACES.
OVER THE
New Walla WaIia Race Course,
COMMENCING
1E 1lOSF5Ay. 5uiy Jth, LS75-

'FftsI |t''E
TEOVTTTG RACE Sille Heats, three IN five, free
+-,ir Purse -..-- SSu0 90
FIRST Hurse, s225 co; Second HoTSc, S.j CO.
RUNNING RACE Same day, hall mile dash, free
g.. N Prrls -. -.--- $50 90
First Horse, 500 90; Second Horse, $50 %.
, 1875-06-12
q q O ~

THE UNDERSIGNED eau. ions all persons against
I CREDIFlNG ANY ONE ON HIS ACCOUNT.
rs from and after this date | determined only 10
rly such claims I contract IN person No one >
authoTIzel 10 contract debts or make purchases IN
my naInc and N all such cases | Will refuse pay
m-Et- J. G. NLNNIULhhOlH-
WALL. WALIA, May IS, 1875. 2j-2w
, 1875-06-12
VNITED SIATES APNTENT

y - n lzN
converting to me the LANDS hereinafter described
IN trust Tor the several and benet OF the iuhabE
tants OF said City, according 10 their respective inter
est a. pr,viisd by the d" Act Of Congress Of NArcl
81. Is6. for the Rehef Of the Inhabitants of Cite.
and Towns upon the Public Lands - and also, th'
- Act OF Congress OF the 3lth Of April lSan.''
AND WHEREAS, The Legislature Of the Tern
tory Of Iiaho, by g An Act IL Provide for Survey
Plotting and Disposal OF the Land IN the CITY o.
lewiston Nez Pegce County, Idaho Territory, puTsu
ant 10 the United States Statutes made an3 Pho
viiei," approved January Sth, A D, ISIS, pre-
scribei the manner in which s.ii trust shall bs
executed.
Now therefore, IN pursuance of and by virtue OF
said Statutes hereby notify and reiure all persons
claiming Land within the boundaries designated N
said patent to present their claims therefor, N
writing 10 me, the sad Mayor, ami trustee, at my
office, the slt City of Lewiston, within sixty cdI
Of the publication OF this notice
The Land described IN SAID Patent is follows
The Lots numbered three and four uf Section SIX N
Township thIrty y-tvs North OF Range five West and
Lots numbered one AMI two, OF Section one, Town
ship thirty five North of Range six WoSt; AMI the
South half OF the Southwest quarter, and the Lots
numbered five AMI seven of Section thIrty-One, IN
Township thITty-sIX, North OF Range nye West
AMI TIE East half OF the Southeast quarter, and The
Lots numbered and two except the grant to the
hundre1thS Of acre. three am four of Section
thrty-sIN, IN Township thIrty-SIN, North of Range
West IN the District OF Lands subject To sale at
Lewiston, IDAHO Territory, containing five hundred
and sINty-Jne acres and tWenty-One-hUndrelths Of
acre, according 70 the Official piats OF the Survey
Of said Lands.
Published this l2th day Of June, a D. 1875
HENRY w. STANTON,
Mayor Of the City OF Lewiston,
Territory Idaho
, 1875-06-12
second Day July 5!tl

TEOTTING RACE-NIiIe Heats, three in five, free
for all horses that have never leten three minutes
PUg7,, ---.---.-.----.$ij 1850 90
FIRST Hose, 300 90; Second HOrsr, $50 no
RUNNING DASH Same day, ialf-InIle heats, Iee
G. IN V,,r.. ... $50 CD
FIRST Horse, $50 Or; Second Horse, go 90
, 1875-06-12
PASS .CNGEEIS RATES,
To take eEct March IL, 1873.
RATES OF FREIGIET:
We STO q II
DO WY IGIET-

Taken from the different points on the river :
PORTLAND a. the following rates:
, 1875-06-12
SP PEClAI. rs:

Live Stock Shipped 70 Portland.
From the different points the river at the foioS
ing rates, owners risk:
From. IDaIIes lCEatil.-
, 1875-06-12

" htlt, Hour and IlrIty,
per rton-------.-----------: - 90 Sc 90 Sc 60 so
Flax seed, per ton. % 90 o. 10
Broom Corn, PEI ton weight! 10 % L o.
ViTeen Fruit and Vegetables
per ton, fast freight. 90 50 ! 50.
Wool, per pound ! ]
Hides, s,each.......t o., % IS
Sheep and Calf Skins 'balesl.
each. 5 81 c;
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

ITS ACTION TOUCHING THE DEATH or VICE PRES
DENT WILSON. .s

ITS ACTION TOUCHING THE DEATH OF VICE PRKsI-
DENT WILSON.
Messrs Psynter, Taylor and Febiger, tie COM
mittee appointed to prepare resolutions touch
ing the death Of Hon Henry Wilson, reported
the following, on Monday, which wero adopted
by unanimous vote and ordered to be entered
on the minutes
WHEREAS, This Council having received the
sad tidings OF the death Of the late Vice Presi-
dent OF the United States, the Hon. Henry Will
son, which occurred at Washington, D. o., Nov.
22nd, 1875.
AND WHEREAS, in view OF the exalted position
held by the deceased and the many political and
private virtues OF which he was the example, it
is eminently proper that the death Of the second
highest officer in the gift Of the people Of this
nation should not be allowed to pass without ap-
proprate notice, to make manifest the sorrow
Of our people with the General Government for
his death, and Of respect Of his memory;
Therefore Resolced, That this Council does
the nation has experienced In the death OF the
Hon. Henry Wilson, the late Vlce-Presdent Of
the United States.
Resotred. That the unHullied personal reputa-
ton which Mr. Wilson preserved through polite
cal conflicts, lasting through generation, shows
that honesty and integrity are essential to poll
tical success.
Reso!oed, That in this view Of the eminent
| character of Mr.. Wilson, emphatically . self
| made man, his career from the age of ton years
to the time of his death should be an example
| to all aspirants for political bonors, proving as
| 1t does that the people Of this country are
prompt to recognize and reward those who have
earned and maintained the right Of public conf
dence.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
Wilmington Markets.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Dec l.
The market people, as they stood at their
wagons along the curb-stone market this morn.
ing, exhibited more than usual activity BY in.
dustliousy stamping their feet upon the pave
ment, and tapping their arms vigorously around
the body 10 keep warm. Buyers did not IipQer
but mada their purchases hastily and started for
home. AZ usual in cold weather another twist
was put on butter which jumped up to 48'aud 50
cents per pound with eggs following at the same
proportion per dozen. The following Is Q sum-
mary Of prices
Msdts.-Beefsteak, 16@20c, choice $50, Der
pound; In the curb.Btone Market 100 18c; rossts l6
@2Oc stews 80Ql2c; corned 8(015c ;pork GIG per
cwt, lb4l6c per pound; sausage, 150Ol6c scrap
pie, 6@l0c ham wholesale 1876 sliced 2OO25c .
shoulders l4c fitch l4c; salt pork 10015c lard.
Ice. mutton, 10@16c chops. zoe; lamb 10000
veal 10000 outlets 22Q25c Clipped beef $50 ;
tripe &C..
Miscellaneous Butter, 4s@5Oc per pound ;
in firkins 98@45c eggs 3SQ40c; apples, 1860
30c per half peck potatoes, 15(02Oc sweet
potatoes, l0@25c turnips, So celery, 76015o .
bunch onions, 25c half peck cabbage l@sc .
head hominy, l0c per quart beans, loo lima
beans, l5c ;cranberries. l2c mixed pickles 400
pepper sauce, lOc honey 25@30c per pound ;
citrons, 6@6c apiece pumpkins, 10@12c apiece ;
chickens, loo per pound live chickens, e.
@l.75 per pair !; ducks S1.OO@a125 per pair ;
geese, $l25@1.40 turkeys, 81. 60@1. rs APIECE ;
chestnuts 10000 per quart rabbits 35a apiece ;
cider 25c per gallon partridges, Soc per pair !;
pigeons. 40c per pair.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

OCCURRENCES THROUGHOUT TIE coMAoNwKAIT1
-pERnDN Ar. N0THA 40.

I OCCURRENCES THROUGHOUT TIE coMAoNwKAIT1
-PEHsoNAL NOTES, DO.
Tho number of dwelling houses, stores,
churches and factories in Dover amount to 4Ss,
Of which l65 have been built since the spring Of
1866. 500. .. Tile scarlet fever Ia prevalent 1t
Harrington. ......A church collection for the
poor III Dover ON Thanksgiving day amounted TO
*s5........A very successful revival II In pro-
kress 1t FELTON,.
d. H. Atkins. OF Milton. has contracted TO
build schooner for Mr.. Hall, Of Frederick. -.
p. b Tomlinson has returned to his old home III
Frederics Aud commenced the study of medicine
under DR.. CahAll, Of that place. An en-
tertainment Of music and charades was given by
the mission school 1t Armstrong 3 on Thsnksgiv-
ing, which vas not only most plea ant but most
successful In financial point Of visw .......
Mira Worrelrs poor health has compelled her to
close her school ct Dover. Rev. p. =.
Henson had only . sltvn Audie{os whom ho lec.'
turod IN Dover last week. -. 1t In said OF .
distiller near Milton that while he makes liquor
all the week lie feels compelled to go 70 town
every Saturday night to obtain n SUPPLY OF the
ardent.
The store house and goods Of John 7. Reed
4 Co., in Frankford, were entirely destroyed BY
were insured for o., 900 In the Kent County Nu-
tual.. C. A. Conway has purchased Of 7.
W. Hatfield, at Georgetown, two acres OF land
for t500, upon which he proposes to erect foun-
dry and saw mill. -. :. .Mlss Lydia Cullen,
most estimsble and useful lady Of Georgetown,
died there last week Of typhoid pneumonia. 49,.
A. p. Evings, Of Georgetown, lost one OF lis
grey mxreslas week, for which he had been Of
fered $3.50,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
Real Estate.
TRANSACTIONS ON THE PENINSULA DURING THE
PAST FOKTNIaur.

PAST FORTNIGHT.
Very little has been done in real estate during
the past fortnight the principal part being by
the real estate agents. The following is reported :
Kent county, Del The farm OF the late Mrs.
JOS. Disch, near Leipsc, WAS sold at Dover, last
week. by G. V. Massey, attorney, for 81 800, to
western man named Bently. There are 2O2
acres in the tract.
Caroline county: The farm Of Robert Brown,
70 acres. has been sold by J. F. MancLa, to Jno.
ID. Steadwell, Of Penna., for 81 600.
Talbot county; J. 4. Msnchs reports the fol
lowing sales +. II. Johnson's farm at Royal
Oak. 100 acres, to James Higgins, OF Canada,
for IS, 900 Mrs. Mackey's farm, on Miles River,
100 acres, to DR.. ". L. Wolfe, Of DEL, for S.
500; Vim. A. Coventrys farm OF SO acres, near
Cordova, to Solomon Gordon, OF Ohio, for
sl,075 CHARLES Williams farm, IT'S acres. in
Chapel district, to Edward Owens OF Penna.
for %, 100 Edward Rowe's farm, IT'S acres, near
Woodland, to Jacob Trax, Of Pennn., for "a 700;
James CAllahan's farm 12l acres, near Cordovu,
to d. W. Ayers, Of Illinois, for go, 100. Shana-
han CLARK, real estate agents have sold n.
O. Fitzjarrells farm. 100 acres, in Chapel dis
trict, to William McVeigh, OF Western Maryland.
for 50, 600 The Curley Farm, IFS acres, in Miles
River Neck, to Messre. L. b. Grundy, G. L..
Pierce and L. J. Ives, of Ohio, for "a 800
farm Of T. j. Clark, ~ acres, in Chap
el District, to Mr.. De Crushiss, Of Euglsnd, for
$500. Jos. b. Seth, Trustee has sold the farm
of Chas. W. Haddaway, 1861 acres, in Island
Greek Neck, to Jno. X. Cauik, for 900.
Dorchester county J. O. Plummer, real es-
tate agent, sold for Mr., Levin Mowbrsy, 1873
acres to Mr.. 7. J. Eysly, Of Lucorne county, Pa.
for u, 200.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

~ weather Tuesday morning was extreme.
y e. throughout New England and the Middle
&c., In New England, north Of Boston, the
samsters generally registered from to IA
d1G4E9e below zero. At Montpelier, VI. the
~ hg was 10 below zero, and at Bsthlshem.
n q below. On College Hill, In Prov.
dsne Z I, the Temperature was zero. It was
1aaet Poughkeepsie. 2 degrees shove zero ct
MINI, Pa, and above zero in New York city
The Upper Delaware, the Hudson river from
Hud4 to Albany, and the canals arc frozen.
Aoq@Nhe lins Of tho Erie canal the tempere.
tur5 y from tn degrees below zero. and
AL ~ boats were frozen in. Az Hazletou, Pa.
the theRmometor marked below zero and It
noc0 yesterday it was only above zero. In
Cana4a the cold was very severe The thernom.
ster N4gked 20 below zero at OTTAWA, 20 below
= Queeec. II below at Montreal, and below ct
Toru,so- Navigation Ia closing on the upper
Ls'se ..ss.a boats arc going intp winter quar-
tssn. TIT ask,@xw river " olcsAd with iee, 4
high Wind prevailed throughout New England
on Monday, which did considerable damage to
property In several places.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

Whoe amount 10 be raised, s2i7.t7O5o tfl5, Gss0
The committee are OF the opinion that the as
sessment for 1876 cannot be safely estimated to
exceed S2G, 900, 900, which at the same rate Of
taxation ~ last year ($1. in the 800 for both
city and school purposes) will yield S260.000., or
a margin Of e12, 929 So above the estimated ex.
penses for 1876, provided all the taxes are col
lected. This, the committee deem impossible
from past experience, and besides the ASSESS
ment may suffer from shrinkAge by the Board
OF Revision and become no more than in 1876,
viz: S25, 733, 955.
or the increase in some OF the estimates the
committee say that the interest aud State
tax becomes necessary by reason Of an enlarge
ment Of the funded debt, now nearly 81, 100, 000
The increase in the expense account proceeds
from the redemption of loans, 10.
The Committee have decided to allow the
Board Of Education but 100000 (S74, 500 WAS
asked for) because they say they think this Is
all that is necessary to carry on the schools un-
der the provisions of the charter and with that
economy commensurate with the times II
more be granted, the rate OF tai will have to be
increased, which is deemed unwise and inexpe-
dent on account of tho depression of the times.
Seventy-fve copies Of the estimate were Or
dered to BIO printed The appropriations will bo
made at the first meeting in January.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
Marriaafs.

HOBiNSuN-FR AZKk.-On the saith inst, by
Friends ceremony, at the residence OF the br de- .
aunt, Julian b. Robinson to Mary George Frazer,
both OF this city. :
I'll NSON-REYNOLDS.--on the 18th inst at the
N. II. parsonage, Dover by Rev. j. H. Caldwell,
MT. Charles +. HinfOn OF Smyrna DEL, to Miss
Rachael V. Reynolds, Of Kent county.
DAvIs-LyNCH.-Octobs nth, at the brides par
,nts, by Rev. W. r. Tubbs. Joshua p Davis to
Miss 1abltha Lynch, both Of sussex Co., Del .
OLAWAY-HEARN.-Nov I4th, near the
Sound, By rev. W. X. Tusbs, Anamas r. Hallway
TO sarah Z. Hearn both Of sussex Co. Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
ChrisllAna,
GRAND SUCCESS OF THE CHURCH FESTIVAL

GRAND SUCCESS OF THE CHURCH FESTIVAL.
Christiana is rejoicing over the success of the
church supper and festival held on Thanksgiv-
ing evening and continued on Friday evening,
for the benefit Of the NJ. E. Church in that place.
The supper was very literally patronized, and
the turkeys, chickens, OYSTERS and other lux
uiies disappeared as il by magic.
The church was very handsomely decorated,
and the tables showed to great advantage. The
following named ladies presided vt the tables
and returned the amounts named
Table No. l, Misses Mary Rothwell, Mary j.
Mcbride, Ida Vincent, and Deborah Rothwell,
S4i72; No. 2, Misses Ella smith and Ida Holt
$40; No. 3, Misses Minnie Williams and Jennie
Bailey, S2s.43 No. 4, Misses Fannie Keys and
Emma Crozer, s24; No. 6, Miss Lou whiteman,
$40; Fish Pond, Miss Matte Kemp. SIG; From
Thanksgiving supper S170. fetal, clear Of ex-
penees, s3O6.
The six story high pound cake presented by
the employees of the W. Il W. X. R graced the
table Of Miss Minnie Williams gladly station agent
1t Gresnbank) and Was greatly admired. The
cake realized the managers $3.50.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
gtaths.

EDWAkDS,-tn MS city. Dec. 1st., NJ ~, daughter
OF John AID kllz 4beth Edw ards, aged years and
7months
The relatives snd friends of the fairly ate re-
specially invited to t. nd the funeral from her
parents residence 22 Parish St., Oh Friday after
noon the sth inst. at O'Clock.
McINALL On November Both, 1875, Of congestion
OF the BRAIN Eugene Kdgway, only child OF Laura
and Edward McInall, Jr., aged weeks and day.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of tire parents 9ly West
street, 1oal 3. H., Friday morning. Dec. Sd, 1875.
STR0rD.--On the goth inst Martha Stroud. Sr.
The friends aud relatives are invited to attend the
funeral from her lae residence s07 West sth street,
at il A, M, on Sixth day, 81 prox.
WAITE.-Cn the 25th OF November. 1915, at half
past one a. M, of typhoid fever Joseph g., son Of
Joseph t. and Elizabeth Waite, eyed 10 years.
SNIP Onion Wednesday, Nov. Path, at O'Clock,
p m, Allen W. simpson In the 18Th year Of his
age.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
" Throw PhyAic tn lbe Dogs; l,ll
None nR tn.,S

We do not in the least feel like blaming Macbeth
Tor this expression of DISCUS indeed we are rather
Inclined to sympathxe with him, Bven NOWADAYS
most of the cathartlca offered to the public are
great, Iepulsive-lookng pills the very appearance
OF which IL sufficient to :" turn ones stomach
Had Macbeth ever taken Dr. Piercss PIE assnt Pur-
gative Pellets he would not have uttered those
words o. contempt. Il is really encouraging, when
larger than grain Of mustard, will as promptly
produce the desired effect dose Of great, nau-
seating pills. These little Pellets, unlike other
cathartcs, ara really natures physic. They do not
debllitate, but tone and invigorate the system No
family should be without DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
PurUativa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

He WooED AND she WoULD'NT.-Down IN
Somerset county, widow who had tolerated
some attentions from an unmarried swain found
herself almost the victim Of an unwilling second
marriage, the other day. 80 far, in fact, had
matters progressed that the aforesaid youth had
procured his license, engaged his minister, and
had both repaired to the lady's residence. But
not q word had passed between the parties in
relation to marriage; the lsdy had been kindly
considerate to the fellow, and he had miscon-
strued her efforts to entertain into an attach
ment aud undertook to marry her without ask
ing. When the minister informed the lady Of
the object OF his visit and produced the license,
she showed establishment and rage by turns,
cast about for revenge, and finally darted for a
kettle Of scalding water. when the young man,
who had been all the while demurely waiting in
the corner, shot out Of the house like an arrow
and Wa soon Lost in tho darkness. The names
Of thu partiss Arc suppressed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
The XVestmIm.lcr oe Nexv york.

Charles Dickens, Wilkle Collins, and many other
distinguished visitors to New York, have made their
home at the Westminster Hotel, from which fact It
may be inferred that the Westminster ID one Of the
most select and comfortable OF the New York hotels
The rates OF charges however, are not higher than
those OF other first class houses but the unexceed
accommodations, the excellent and convenient loca-
ton, and the comparative quiet OF the neighbOr-
hood, give 1t peculiar and decided advantages. 1t
is conducted on The European plan. and located
Irving Place, but one block from broadway aud
Union square, near the great stores and theatres.
See card In advertis ng columns.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

FUofTivE ARRGsTKD.-A Young man, named
Lawrence Gibbons, was arrested on Wednesday
1t Crown and Race streets, Philadelphia, as
fugitive from justice from New Castle. He had
hearing before Alderman Carpenter, when
called to see him, and that while there he broke
open - bureau drawer and sbstrsctod S2l
Witness followed him to Philadelphia, and see
ing him in one Of the streets, caused his arrest
When searched s. 20 of the stolen money WAS
found on him. With tho rest Of the cash he
had bought clothing. Refusing to return volun-
tsrily to Delaware for trial, he held to await
A reouisitiOn,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
CoUNTRy CnuncH WEDplSa.-R. L. Naudain,

COUNTRY CnURcH WEDpINa.-R. L. Naudain,
Of Middletown. and Mics Lille J. Cam, daugh-
ter Of Richard Cam, Eco, of Pencader Hun
dred, were welded In the Presbyterian church
ut Glasgow, on Thursday afternoon last by Rev.
Jayson Rodgers, after the Presbyterian form Of
ceremony. The church was crowded, and the
event, which had been much talked Of iu the
neighborhood, created an unusual amount Of
interest The bride WAS dressed in dark brown
travelling dress aud light colored hat. while the
groom donned the inevitable black. A wedding
tour WAS made to Boston,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

~At this sedson Of the year, when so many peo-
pie are suffering from. colds, We cal attention to
Ayers Cherry Pectoral a. sure cure not only for
coughs and cods, hut all affections of the lungs and
throat having used 1t In family for many years.
we can speak from personal knoWled OF iis EN-.
cheney. There may be other remedies that are
COED but IN all our experience this has proved TO
be by far the best. Its qualities are uniform and
be kept at command, by every family, a. q protec-
ton against class Of complaints which seem harm
gerous II neelected.-Ne,c Haven Regtst4r,