davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02


opera cannot say. William has the interest OF
the dispOssessod family Intrusted TO him; he
makes love to Lydia and accomplisnes notn-
ing In legal way. though he sings well,
and endeavors to make some iun. william
is sent away by LYDIA fetch her toilet apparatus
Then LYDIA and Eveline sing together awhile
when suddenly, the form OF handsome young
naval Of1cer (clad In O red coat appears outside
the park ratings he sees the Two young ladies
the ladies gone and himself IN the presence Of Sir
Godolphin, who believing the young man to be
the lost Sir Charlie, enJceS him into the hall and
locks him up in an unused sut OF apartments in
one wing OF the mansion. In the second act SIR
GOdOphln comes to the hall with a hunting party,
and during the revelry old Allan comes in and
asks Sir GOdolphin II he has not seen Sir Charlie.
He had seen him climb over the park ratings
he was sure the young lord had returned
home. So the story goes on. All the
family meet the supposed Sir Charlle the
mother recognizes him as ner son, she sister az
her brother, old Allan as his young lord and even
the farmers of the estate come with bagpipes to
greet the lost young laird.
THE OPERATIC TICHBORNB.
Though the young marine Ofllcer's name Is
Charlie to0 still he Is not the real Sir Charlie, but
the son OF q daughter OF Lady Sarah, who made q
edged by the family. He had taken part In the
taking OF Trafalgar; he had been Sir Charlles
constant companion, and had seen him mOrtally
wounded, and had received from him pocket
book with the request to take the news OF his
be greeted as the lost Sir Charlie ne finally ex-
tricates himself from the dilemma and tells who
he Ii and all about the true Sir Charles
fate. During this time Sir Godophin has been
busy with Judge Blackstone IN copco9tipe
Charlie out OF the way they arrest The wrong man,
William, instead Of CHARLIE Sir Godophin burns
codici TO the late lords will, and he has nost
b Of policemen at ha beck who give W weak uni
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-29
A DrGnkara aad His Dog.

The other evening a reporter for the
Paris GGul0js was going home late ut
night, in the midst of most horrible
weather, when he overlook a drunken
man trying to climb the Rue de Rome.
He was followed by Il mongrel cur, who
kept at his heels and seemed to stagger
like his master. The drunken man
stopped, and the dog began to bite at
his lees. "Let me alone, will yOu?"
cried the drunkard; "I'm going on
after a rest.n But the dog continued
to tug ut his trowsers. The reporter
stopped to see the end of this curious
scene. There, there!" cried the man
at length, "I'm going on. You'll tear
the breaches off me-" He started and
the dog started at his heels. After 4
few yards the drunkard again stopped,
and the same scene occurred, the dog
growing and swapping until his master
began to go forward. The reporter
went a mile out of his way to see this
intelligent dog take his master home,
and saw him wag his tail with evident
satisfaction as the drunkard reeled oyer
his threshold.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-29
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL BREVlTlES

THE newly appointed Cardinal, Mo
bill Villcllischi, is dead.
Ir is rumored in Berlin that Prince
Frederick intends to visit the: .Amcriran Cen
tcnmial Exhibition, and that u German squad
ron will escort him hithcr.
y GRAND social event occurred at
Fort Gibson, |. r., on the 18th. Miss Cora
Ross, the beautiful daughter OF the Chief of
the Cherokee Nation. was married to K. Il.
Howard, VI. ID. The wedding was cclc-
bratcd in the most fashionable style, and
WAS attended by the elite of the Nation, to-
@cth"r with all the officers of The Fort and
their ladies.
THERE wa u reunion Of Union and
Confederate soldiers at Elizabeth. y. j.. on
the 18th. Gems. Fitzpatrick, HaI~tcad, Pry-
or and Pcmhcrton Were present.
Mr.. FREDERICK IIUDSON, for many
years managing editor of the New York Her
0id, was fatally injured while out riding near
his home in Concord, Mass. on the 2I>t, by
Il train Of cars striking the wagon and throw
ing its occupants down an cmbankmrnt.
Mr.. Hudson died a few hours after the acct
/ tt M IliN YUM I'diii'lt = lilJtiIC~ VIII Ibl St
riou-. Mr.. Hudson was 10 years of age,
and leaves Il widow and one son.
GEN. SOL. MEREDITH, of Indiana,
died at hi, residence near Cambridge City,
on the 2lSt, from cancer of the stomach,
supposed to have resulted from an injury
received during the war.
Hon. II. +. DAVIS, eldst son of the
! It,, S.,.4 - mn ~: -l -
lawyer Of Paris, Ky, died from an overdose
of chloral on the DIST.
The West Virginia Press Association,
numbering some % persons, started for Col
orado on the 10Th on IA buffalo hunting cXpc-
dition.
GOV. ALLEN of Ohio has gone to
Pennsylvania for the purpose Of taking part
i'll the canvass of that State.
PINNEY, the absconding United States
PaymaSter at san Francisco, is a d~efaultcr to
the amount of about 81 ,000, 00 III round num-
bers. The Government loses only a portion
Of this sum, however, the balance being AS
scSsed upon private individuals.
URI CARRUTH, the Vineland (N. J.)
editor who WAS shot by Lands on March
18th. died on the 2fth.
MOODY and Sankey begun their re-
Vival meetings at the Brooklyn On. "
Rink, on Sunday, 9th. The large building
was crowded to its utmost capacity, and
thousands went away, unable to obtain adj
mittance.
Hon. 5. NJ. FITE, elected Representa-
tive i'll Congress from the Fourth District of
Tennessee, TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. John W. Head, died at Hot
Springs, Ark, on
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-29
4 MARKETS..

ST. LOUIS, October &c. ls75.
~BEEvEs-Choioc. s52 $40; aoor t Prime
e450a4.75; CorEe AMI ~rleifers, ~S2.O0G3.S5.
COrn-Fed Tevans, + 3.5OJ4.2'.
Hoas-Packing. So I5S9.G0
SHERP-GooG 70 Choice. SO 2554.T5.
F~LoUR-Choice Country, s~1.Vos7-25; XXX
90. 1896 75.
WHSAr-Eed. No. 2.eI.OsI.D; No.s.
l.%r3l.30
CoxS-No. :. Mixed 60sGI,.
oAr3-No, ?. 35E36
YE-No 2, GA 6Ih sc
rrMorRr skao-rrIme.. s2.1's2 %:
.ToBAcgo-Pisnsers LIZ, sa|@a7.So'
Hay-Prime New TInClGy, &i3 .0OJ 1870.
BUTTER -Chsice barry, 70 SIC
EGGs-lS9%Oc.
P0RK-sandard Mess, s.3 OO4.3.sO.
WooL-Tub- wasnet. Cho,ce. 4ge sOr; Tn
aa-n~ Medium 27d@2%C.
CoTToN-Middling. 1&c.
NEW YORK.
~BEEvEs-Natve, - 0S 800; Texan, $3.50
s9.aO
~,i,Gs-Dressed, sIe.G21s3Il.0o; Live.
,MsEPLChp;Sd, s4.5yG2a -.
F~LOUR-GOod TO Choice. s5.,5S6.25
WHEAT-NO. > Chicago, ~.
C~ORN-Western Mixes. 81 1G,.
O~Ars-Western White 80 3Gtac.
~PoR6-APsA t2i 500 > 90.
CorToN-MiddlinG. Ma.
CHICAGO.
FL W hOlN~ Rh
seXans, 81. 6513. -.
HoGs-Good n Choice, e7.G6S l2&.
SHEBP-s3.COJ4 80.
~FLOUR-Choice Winter, Extra 100 G 500
= hoIce spring Extra, S5.5oS6.W
W~HEAr-Spring No. 2, Sl.l01l.H. Spring
No. ), 9iS9 C.
CORN-No. 2. 5Jmbc.
OATs-So. 2, 3SSS3A'.
RfE-NO. 2, 1ug iUac.
PORN-New Mess, s2I.15s s2.D
LARD-Per cwt. 3 Is. 500 ID.
C~ISCINNA.l.
FLOUR Family, s5.I5s SO.
WHEAT-Red, Sl.25s 30.
CORN New, 60 81.
OArS-No. =, S03 49,.
PORK-Sew Nsao, 81 OOa2l.25.
~LARD-Steam, i3H
COrrON-MiddliEs. l3}so.
ANSAS CITY.
BEEvEs-Native Cows. s1.5Oc2a 5. srexac-
Cows, e2.3092.6v.
MEMPHIS.
~FLOUR-Family, s5.89S.3.
COKN-Old, 72673c.
OATs-New, 405 10.
COTTON-MildiIn6. 12Ic.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOUR-Choicc. "a I5ei.D.
C~OkH-Yellow, la -.
OATs-4S9 53c.
H~AY-frne, go Ola 81 o..
P~oRK-SH,s. S23 .501 "a 60.
BACoN-9zs lac.
SUGAR-r air To Prime. ~ h9c-
COrTOS-L1OS Nnu.n &. *
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-29

THE first returns from the Colorado
election, held on the 18th, indicated that the
Republicans had carried the Territory, and
that they will have Il considerable majority
in the Constitutional Convention.
The obSequies of the late Gen. George
+. Pickett took place at Richmond, Va,
on the 2ith. with imposing ceremonies.
Hon. DAVID Z. MOVES, of Burlington,
Vt, died on the 25th. aged 50.
TIE Prince of Wales arrived at Cairo
on the 18th.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-29
CURRENT TOPICS.

TIE British steamer Pandora arrived
home from the Arctic regions on the
10th, after an unsuccessful search for
the remains of the lost explorer, Sir
John Franklin, and for apossible North
west Passage. In the attempt to push
through Bellot's Strait the steamer en-
countered a solid barrier of ice, and
Capt. Young, her commander, perceiy-
ing no advantage To be gained by going
into winter quarters, concluded to put
back for England.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-29
The Fossil Belt of Western Kansas.

Twelve miles from Sheridan, and
close to the Colorado line, Fort Wallace
stood guard. Its bright llag, far away
over the waste, could be seen for miles
This piece of country is known to geolo-
gists rs a peculiarly rich fossil belt, hav-
ing yielded up some very valuable speci-
mems. In Il wildravine just on the edge
of the town the remains of Il large sau-
rian were discovered, and forwarded to
Agassiz. Other valuable specimens
were sent to the eminent naturalist Pro-
fesSor Cope, and some, which were new
to science. named by him. An eccen-
trio Sheridan man who had contributed
his discovery was astOundcd by having
it named after him. But the Latin end
ing was entirely too much. Before, he
had been a sOrt of street authority on
geological matters, and was Won to
mystify such "bull-whackers" and
"~foragers" as had IN itching for learn
ing by illusions to primary, tertiary,
CrctaceOuS, and SO forth. mixed in for
the sake OF sound, and at the expense
of sense. With the scientific namecame
two letters from scientific men. This
sudden Immortality struck him dumb.
lie remarked to me, sorrOWfully,
" Knowing about as much Of fossils Us
al oyster does, | shall keep my mouth
about rs closely shut"
All over this fossil belt the remains of
the monsters Of the primitive world are
thickly strewn. Huge saurians, locked
for thousands OF centuries in their wise
like prison, are constantly being e1-
posed by the clements to the gaze of the
nineteenth century. While we doubt a
modern sca-scrpent as impossible, we
discover foSSilized marine monsters
could easily have swallowed the
snake ever run foul of by honest
mariner. Time was when this now
plain lay under 4 tropical sun,
a beautiful succession Of green pastures
and sparkling lakes. Here the lion
roared and the tiger crept noiselessly
on his prey, while the elephant travelled
along with his trunk. and the
rh~inoceros offered Il horn to the prime
val man when he came that way. And
this latter parsonage. if we may believe
some OF the authorities, n"t only existed
the latter part Of this period,
but, with the strength OF 4 gorilla and
The club of Il Hercules. dashed in the
skulls of such beasts As were necessary
for his food.
But perhaps the period of time imme-
preceding this, when the sea
the plain. was wen more inter
Huge Snakc-likc forms swarm
od upon the waters, among them in
liyiduals which, without moving the
body, could explore with their long
neckS the depths forty feet below. And.
often the fierce struggles of SO many
great creatures must have made the deep
= boil like Il pot" while dying saurians,
with lcathery wings covering a spread
Of twenty feet, beat the air above, and
the cOmbat.-Harpcr's Monthly
for November.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-29

SO FAR as can be ascertaincd by an
unofficial canvass, the majority of
Hayes for Governor of Ohio is 4,753.
The Republican Central Committee
claim the election of all of the other
candidates on their State ticket, but the
vote is so close on some of them that it
will need an official count to determine
the result. The Senate stands -Repub-
%licanS, II; Democrats, IL; Republican
majority, ;. llouSe-Republicans, 65;
Democrats, IS; Republican majority,
10.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-29

THE Post-otlice Department has de-
cided to order railway postaLcar ser
vice between the cities of Pittsburgh and
ST. Louis, via the Pan Handle and Van
daiia route, passing through I%ndianapo-
lis. The railroad companies are direct
ed to Immediately provide the requisite
cars, and the service viii be begun Us
soon as the Department can make the
necessary arrangements in regard to
clerical labor and alterations of Sched-
uIes. By this means it is calculated that
the present postal facilities Of 4 very
large part of the Ohio and Mississippi
River valleys VIII he greatly augmented
and improved.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-29

lous whites from selling them crooked
whisky and cheating them out of their
buffalo robes.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-29

Commissioner of Pensions has
concluded his annual report. The i'll
valid army roll is 10J,l1S, at an annual
cost of so, l,2lS. The roll of army
widows is lOi,SS5, ut Il total annual rate
of / .Sjj,j19. The survivors OF the
war of 1872 number 15,S75, ut IN annu-
al rate of S1,52i,0OO. The widows of
the war Of 1872 number 5,1G3. ut Il total
annual rate of $~49j,6iS. The
navy invalid roll is l.G36, at
Il total annual rate of $751;
Gl3. The Commissioner recommends
more careful medical examination. 1t
is estimated that by December, 1870.
there will be l2,5o0 applications for in
crease of pension under the new law.
1t has been discovered that quite large
number Of persons cvadc the law, and
draw pensions while living in Il condi-
ton of marriage, to ali intcntS and pur-
poses, but without actual marriage UNI
der the law. An amendment of this
law is recommended to the effect that
evidence of cohabitation should be sufli-
cient to drop the widow pcnsioncr from
the rolls.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-29

THE Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians,
nearly 5000 in number, have started for
the Staked Plains on their annual buffa-
10 hunt. Only the aged and infirm are
left at home. Game is reported unusu-
ally plentiful. They are accompanied
by a Lieutenant and twenty-five cavalry
as an escort, and to prevent unscrupu-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-29

AT the California election, held on
the Goth, Carr, Republican candidate
for Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, was elected 10y Il large majority.
a dispatch says that the result general
ly showed atotal disregard of party ties,
but is considered a great triumph of the
friends of good government.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-29

VI. ROUHER. the BonapartiSt agitator,
recently made a speech at a banquet at
Aiaccio, in which he violently assaulted
ex-President Theirs and the Orlcanists,
and also severely ccnSured President
MacMIahon. The BonapartiStS, he said,
are in favor of universal suffrage and
would contend for an appeal to the peo-
pie in order to give an expression Of the
national will. The speech caused great
public excitement, and the Mayor Of
Aiaccio has been removed from Office
for having taken part in the banquet at
which it was delivered.
Mr.. CHARLES COLLINS writes from
Washington to the Sioux City Times
that Il general Indian war is apprehend-
ed this fall. The Indians, he says, are
generally dissatisfied with the way the
Black Hills treaty terminated, and it is
a matter of regret with them that they
did not commence then by killing the
Commissioners. Gen. Cook, command
err of the Department of the Platte, he
informs us, has for some time been pre-
pairing for Il conflict with the Indians,
and will be ready when the necessity
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-29

ACCOEDING to a Chicago dispatch of
the DIST, a grand offensive and defensive
combination has been entered into be-
tween the various Eastern railroad lines,
of which the recent advance in passen-
gerrateS is an ~outgrowth. tits believed
efforts will soon he made to increase
these rates still further, and that freight
rates will be immediately and largely
increased as soon us the lake navigation
closes.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-29

THE committee appointed by the
Pennsylvania House of Representatives
to investigate the affairs of the State
Treasury, report that from 1864 to 1874
there appears to be 4 yearly ~overcharge
on interest account or the public debt,
the different Treasures taking credit
for paying more interest than the State
debt bore. The grand aggregate thus
unlawfully taken from the State Treas
ury in eleven years would amount to the
SUI of S1,123,3Ol, i'll addition To which
Sl21,427 has been charged in excess for
premiums paid for gold.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

De1aGntss y ~ oe1s Uenvsn1ina vses elssa.
ID By ~ DaAocraA Of Oseil county, On ~ M
ult TAsy wses insts1essd 70 vuAs for ~ ~
noaainasnn Of Govssnoe 0roonA. ~ M
(. The PennsyivaniA Rspuhaiaan 0labs Qsptxsl
coqamittss ass q Hanie6urg oa Friday. Major
4. Wilson Morris, OF Hax1zshuSx, vas elecSeA
9ssrs1asy, and Gen. Il. Il. Binghaa, Of Phila-
da'phia, Treaaursr. After ths ApPointnan1 Of
several peEnansat eoaaiseses. and the ssaectson
ce0tz.l coasmittes,. the coaanittss a1toaEnsA
RuaDsll 4sFett was chosen chairman Of ths com
aitese On oEgAsaHasan0. .rf
4 Ksatunky correspondent, Wziang 10 the
Cincinnati 0asstts Of Tie gabssnaAoaial danpaign
In that eeaes, aa9s {" OF ooufes ~ deha&e b.
txsss Hssian (aspGhassn) ID nsorsasy = .
Harlan In any rsspasl This Demooea@ aeknsv-
lsdgs, and 10 mncA % Elaas suns oe ohsQ aEo d.
poesd to sneee u 1oCtsesy. With noahing Of
eay force sid On thslk stdst es,d 11eh II great
foecs On ths oppostts. u y dllaalt for svse pre-
s ,e1,s: z .'''< % A''a'a : v'y -''a e.
Three independent papsr IN Ohio have Within
. wsek tnss1tsd ths naaas Of ths Republican
candidates. q The head Of their editorial oolumns
Il IL siatsd thAs 10 AnA. Nonopoliss party in
Minnesota shows N unhroken front sa1se Qf,
IgnAtius Doonsliy hAs had his shirts made 70
opea in the back. ..,II, n. 7I-..
Ths ChicAgo Triosas says: ua
'sThs reasons Of tAis ~ di1srsnos between
Unised etates sss obvleas snoasA: u u owing
AAanly % three eezssa, viz: az 1hs pssvs-
1sooe Of the ward sys6ea Of politiag Ia he
govsennsut OF our American oiAas; (1 he
tsap1ation Of corrupt gsbs0 Of eoafzsstins
s ~ sa ss:s:s2 "a q r. 1885, b. =
90 The borrowing Il money, without limit, to
pay foe public inpfova0anes, ias1oAA ok payipr
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

Another Of the series Of great centennial ssl.
sbr.tions, the anniversary Il the day whau
Washington drew bis sword under he Old elm
ct Cambridge and took command Of III the
forces raised OF 70 b rassed for the dsfense OF
American liberty" was ocanMsonoyAtad q Cam
bridge, Mass, BY the city authorities on Sasur.
day. The city was adosnsd with days end
streamers, and considerable pablo interest," was
manifested in the exercises. A Large tant waa
erected on the ComMsn, . sA0st dis11ase froA
the famous elm, and an sea&oo was ds!ivNed By
the Rev Dr.. A. P. Peabody, Of Harvard Coilsgs,
and poem was rod By Jainss Russell Lowell.
Aftsrward dinner was served In Harvard Memo
rial Hall, u which addrsasss were mads By Q
number Of prominent ganUs0sA
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08
The FearsA n DovA.
aPI1IfRD oBsR1yANoA-PA1ADx-Npu
TnE Observation-Disclosures. ~
Cbgynsnpsdenes ~ he Cpn.sasnekal 'h

1k1&x18u R-kA&A42kr-AUB1C-kkAU4Q
TEE observation-disclosures. ~
cDsrs.sesdenss o. ne Cossmsretsk N
Down, Dol, July s.
Tbs Fourth was observed with spirit, here, on
Saturday. The first feature was the Children's
Jubilee. The procession formed in front Of the
Academy, headed by the Dover Uosnet Band,
and marched to The Green, where . stand had
bssn erected. and prayer was offered by Rev. J.
H. Caldwell, and after singing BY the Jubilee
choir. the Declaration was Rad BY Geo. v. Mas,
10y, Esq. Other music and ainsine followed
End Elias g. Reed, Esq. delivered an able Grafton.
He spoke OF foreign emigration, the sduoation
OF the United States and the advAnosmens Of
oiviliaation, but particularly dwelt upon educa.
ton In Delaware and her schools and referred
to Wilmington in terms Of admiration, extolling
hsr manufactures and her Bgandyuins, made
historic by its battles. 49,. sea 1'fs IL
The meeting then adjourned to half past two
o'oleck, when tho masquerade parade took place.
This feature caused great deal Of amusement.
Tho etrests were full OF people, and all seemed
to enjoy the day. illu-i a. A5tEt It
Next came the ,sase bali match between the
Dover and lndsp4adent sluhe, which resalssd y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

"A PsnnsyivanA ladles' ~ sASs - b nsvae
saaaened thSs III laAy fsleudh SnApes1anA .
kkas, ualsA b ~ b fssa tAsir ewa nsslhA
--Noarding ssAool nlD: "OA, OAAeaie I
expece b 6fAduAAs u naat eaalnenesaaa1k"
Graduate 49, vs1 ~ SsaAsats inr WY
n Nhits tulle n
why b shasuA hsli mass aRah1s I'M 3
ehWeh oE1an1 1eeanss - vin - vAea \ b
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

4 E- - S.sz ~ ~. -. s--s5 NJ III
80 a e. ~ ~ Il ol1aI - 49, r.
%n4G1 MINT 4SI - ~ ~ - r. y
In $1,000 r - " 49, - d. y
~ o11ee - 84ae ~ u1t1l t4oA - na1
4. - !s4Y ~ ~ 9s2SsSss
-. = n - ~ Il ~ ~
- \. y .5s y D 49,. -. Co.,
2 WoaMA Wen tty0f. Woen GO. ....sss0
= CaYINn-o11sp, q 1eeloinG = l1e1Anp ....ss,.s3
3s9S.Ms1 N11sy .., ~ Ai ~ ,''.'..ss'ss
z 49, TT VSusii5s :. :. 4. 10y.
r Q 60 p. llI,s,.es....,.....,...&
4, = A9AAA4lAs NcQ1 ~ 49,. 4 stfls III
- 5ssH3ssSs Sz.-s1s!R ~ ssssstess
II =. :. y sssssA
r. Si.$ ~ 4 z1S sSsss - .s ssssss sSssss
u w TTT1ss!ft es'' sss''''d
81 . ~ y y. >: e ss's '.'s
- +. $ssS MasvAt x3s'set..s'sssess'sS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

If Henry had imagined - soaN = -
. we'll b. sooid pet6sPs nsyer have ''sssa
"A fair petitionae for divorce N ksa1n1AY b
thirteen years old, and - groen6 Of M reliioa
u tha& her husband ahaadoasd her nsEe M
ysAz NO.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

the saatsnsae OF Rshop james that out Of the
tan thousand pseaehsss stationed BY the Bishop
the past year only three have declined 10 aooept
their appointmsnts, and not angle church hes
rs1eQoc4 ~ pgoaeA6r. '...'|f.|
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

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0nMnRwoon, Dol, July q
Ths ~ Of ySH ~ sppsopeiassv es'shraasA
hees On he ord bsanAful and pleasant grow
ons 0ile eFon town vas chosen - ~ sssas q
szssuissa Persons living raiiny mIIss amy b.
en - ssssub,s about p n. N snch nunbsr
6ak, q O'clock. thsre were no lass thAn ooe
seemed tubilant and dsliGhtAd Everything
Cornss 1snd was present. ~ m .si.is. q
Brief bat elirTiug addresses were deltvegea ~
Rsv. = =. RIcoek, Of Hsidsev,lls, and J. Psnns-
will, OF Greenwood. tn ~
After ths speaking was over, tho majority Of
those present adjourned to the ball grounds Of
the Sussex club, Of Greenwood, and became tl,s
SPECTATOR 10 . lively and Interesting match
gnsne between the Osntsnnials Of .Bndgevills,
and the Hdsssx Of Greenwood. Il will b. re-
npembered thai, previously, each club had won .
gamA, 20 that the present was TO BE- the Last and
decisive strub" Of the series After CONTEST
vigorously disputed throughout, eAS Sussex nine
succeedsd In vanquishing their opponents by
ths following acuee Sussex, - Csntsnnial,
g. The game wss tmpaattally umpirsd by J..
q. Randolph, Of Brooklyn.
The cuuoeat which had bean well arranged by
&r. T. HhArp, and which wAs expectsd TO take
place In tho grove at 0 O'Clock in the svsning,
waa postponed.
However, tho day throughout WA al thaa
could b. desired, and II seems to b tho wish d
/ al that such days may he more frequent In thu
future than they have been here in the pest
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