davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

Congressman Hester Cymer, Of Reading,
sometimes spoken Of by enthusiastic Democrats
~ THE Lion Of Old Bsrks." must experience
The Convention Of Derks county, last month,
under Mr.. Cymer's leadership, adopted fiat
footed, hard money PLATFORM even abusing
the Republicans for the Supreme Courts legal
tender decision II read thus, the closing
portion omitted
RESOLVED, That we recognize but one consttu-
tional standard OF value, gold and lsilver and
that, until the currency Of the country Is based
upon and made Of equal value to IL, there can
be no real and enduring prosperity; that the ex-
listing depreciation Of the currency and tho dis
organization OF the financial systom and trade
Of the country is due to the legislation OF the
| administration party who, long aftor paper mon
ey had surv we'd the purpose and eX,gency OF 1t.
creation, among other infaInies refused to repeal
the legal tender act.
Now this Mr.. Cymer supposed to be Demcc-
racy Such ideas OF currency had been taught
by Jefferson, Jackson, Benton, and all the faith
ers of the party. But the Convention at Erie
slapped all those old gentlemen in the face and
adopted resolution precisely contrary in its Of.
feet and meaning. 1t is rough on 'Old Berss.'
canvasser, at recsnt meeting in West Chester,
| charged that Gov. Hartranft never voted a Re-
publican ticket in his life until he voted for him'
self as a candidate for Auditor General in 1865.
A similar fling ia occasionally made by the Phil
sdelphia Times, whose editor, though an origin
al Republican, is now serving the Democratic
party, and striving to trample under foot the
principles which he once protested. Now the
fact is that the charge is false both in letter and
spirit Hartranft was n Douglas Democrat in
1850, and in April, 1851, entered the service, Al
the very first call for men, placing himself
among the pioneers of tho grand army OF TIT
Union. He had then no chance to cast volt
till 1864, and then, when polls We're opened il
the army, in front of Petersburg, he cast hi
ballot for Abrllam Lincoln, as did every seldie
who voted at the same place. In 1865, he lef
the service. and almost immediately the Repnb
licans nominated him for Auditor General The
were glad to do 30 ; they welcomed him as on
Of themselves aud he has nobly led them eve
since. Hundreds OF men are prominent and de
; servedly 30 in the Republican ranks, and il
front of the ranks, too, who left the Democrat
party long after General Hartranft did.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

The Republican papers in Pennsylvania
rather think they must be ON the hara-money
side, but they don't feel sure. The water looks
cold and they hate to wade in. You're right.
boys that's your water. Don't sit shiyering
on the bank, but plunge right in The Re-
publican party has become the party of honest
money, and must fight it ont on that line, even
if We lose 1876, and have to recruit up, by
preaching, teaching, and converting, as we
used to do in SO and 90. There may be rough
times ahead, but the party that builds on firm
ground ia sure to win, ultimately.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

Will our Republican friends please tell us how
We are to get back " specie payments when
there IL not gold coin enough In the country 10
redeem one-hfth part Of the currency their par
ty has issued and put in circulation T--Dsld,oar-
can.
Yes by holding the gold in the country,
which now aowa away, and in tho interval be-
tween this and January |, 1879, sccumulating
sufficient to resume aud maintain resumption
One years production 1.-THE precious metals
in this country ia almost enough for the pur'
pose, II it were all retained aud none exported
Oply the greenbacks are redeemsb!e in gold.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

Every revival Of Revolutionary "Reminiscences
turns up something interesting to the people ot
this State and creditable to tile part thsir forS
fathers took in the great struggle Prot.
Greene's account of the death OF De KY 1T
Camden recalls the fact that the Delaware regi.
ment was standing firmly by him in his gallant
struggle. and that Peter Jaquett, OF New Castle
Hundred, who fought near him, bound up HIS
wounds with scarf. rugged, blunt old sol
| De Kalb fell.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

Now, many Democrats recognize these fscts
and say, how can We get back to specie pay
ments aud no Radical can answer the question.
-Deld,cdrean.
No " Radcal'--you mean Republican. Your
assertion Is untrue. Tho question is answered
by the net Of the last Congress-, and Republicans
Of the highest position, such as Senator sher-
| man, chairman of the Senate finance committee,
unhesitatingly declare that it will bring about
| reeumption II its provisions arc followed out,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23
Mrs, Foster. ,COnic xI,.e,s


Vonic, invigoratng, Appetizer. Cures dyspeps,a
heAdhche, nervousness, debility, fever and avne'
eti. fut up in quart bottles. Prise b. 90 each
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

The New York IForh editorially begs pardon
for publishing Geo. Alfred Townsend's screed on
Bayard, and hopesi.nobody will take offence at
such a letter" 1t insists that the gossip,
had :" no earthly value" in its eyes except for
the picture it gave VI Mr. u. home life.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

The Noro'uy Mram doe. rot teach Detlocra-
tic doctrine. We DO not allude i'd act OF urea
son IN differing from Mr., Baysfd hut to the fact
that it repuiiatcs both the Democratic National
and the Delaware Democratic platforms. The
former a1onted at Baltimore, IN 1872, de-
clares that ga speedy return to specie
payments IL demanded aliho by the
highest consideration. Of commercial
morality, and honest government" The
latter, adopted ut Dover in 1874, insists on the
removal OF tho Republicans from power, because
they have kept grecnhacks in circulation. 1t
accuses them Of "isBuing and maintaining m
constitutional currency without intrinsic value,
which demoralHes and unsetiies commerce IN all
its bmnchcH.' These arc the official Democratic
doctrines, which every Democrat in Delaware is
bor1i to hold, Yoc tho HyaM k;cka them
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

\ day or two ago, the report was circulated in
some quarters that the Pennsylvania Democrats
had pitched upon Gen. Davis. Of Doylestown. to
DO chairman OF their State Committee. We
thought the story doubtful, for ueueral Davis
is quiet man OF ll;cgAry tastes, not at all de-
voted to or acquainted with the practical man
asement of State Political machinery just now
lie is writing Eiatrry Of BUeka CUunty.t0 which
work he Is deyOtlns much tllae and careful re-
search II is announced. later, that tho Chair
man ia Col. Henlricl -. wight Of Wilkes
Barre, the i"scolo, pugnacious, wel-prO-ervod
old Democrat Of about Hoyeuty, who presied-
or thought he dii-at the Erie Convention. He
is to be the fgute-heal OF his party in the cam
paign, other men, behind his skirts, moving the
machinery.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08
I.aa4anhsyg ItsMs
. n III If,Arrrrpxso, Jolly 2.

\ ~ s 3 - - ~LANDKNBkR0, Su1y D.
MIA 10 BTAHr. --LandenbeYg was jubaian'
yesterday at tho report that tho conrt In tnlA.
delphia had confirmed the sale Of tho estate Of
N, LAndsnberger Il %. and 1t 10 now expected
that tho mills will start again about MONDAY, tne
18th instant, In such case there will be . fon-
bral gathering home Of tho old hands who have
sinco the Suspension Of the mills been scaesefed
Camden and otllor places. ~ ~
B0Ns NAnuRx.--Whsnn \ Armstrong have
oonuscted the OLD woolen mills formerly belong
ing 70 ttle widow Fisher into . bone, manure
nenpfsct0I In addition to the water power q
White Clay Creek, they have purchased Unity aJy
business In the purchase Of bones, and are ul'-
Ebls q supply dis 7lsmAnd fur thur manure.
/ ANS 6H6e kAtd4t$$ sWi1itd4 y. Alexander.
fermetl resAAAtk Il MS Matlisoh street, VIII
mingtoU, has removed to Landenberg, and on
Affective axh1 always has bees to bu9nf.s he
will nb doubt succeed in his now home: r.
ESnAEz Fnnsr ILanysMp.-John Schloesle,. .
young mau.near LandenbaFg, vAsS cQnxdsrably
stunned BY ) AAsh Of lightning on Monday eve
] kEo6$rnma.--Miss Jennie McGee, tho young
lady who was no dangerously shocked on Mon
day evening ~ she Was returning from Auburn
|,schoolkhouIp by flash OF lgAtning, thas her
life Mt1 d4epAirSd Of, y slowly rscoverins aud
waa ysssssd.y, t3AmsSdhy D able 70 walk.ll
Of hay making, and had it not been that rain was
wsntsd 10 xach, there would have been some
complaint 1t the heavy rain Of Tuesday evening
A. It WAS, they went 20 work cheerfuliy ON We'd
nesday turning up and shaking ont the wet grass
done. Wheat i apsnins rashsr unovsniy and i.
generally very light, not averaging more thar
three fourths Of crop. The same may be sale
Of tho hay crop. ,l,,,-.', oI -.
-. -. IA
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

i = 7 10.
III .,S 80 NEWARK, July 7.
On Saturday last, while party Of friends were
pitching quotds, spectator got his head In the
|JHaa, sd iAswas partially aaalpsd III. Henry
dressed the wound st tho e4pense Of tho Quot
pltchsr.l NJ IyHg 1AgS1N6
In the evening, colt SHE'D upon the pave.
ment, with its rider, into crowd OF coiored
man. This produced some offensive language
from tho crowd, when tho rider dismounted and
fight began. Tho horseman came out with his
cheek cut and a part Of the knife blade sticking
In bis jaw. DR.. Henry e1traCted the stee! and
dressed the wound. The owner Of the knife u
not known, else it might be warm time for
him.
Joseph Dean 4, Son have put in their new
wheel, which, / understand, works well, AnoFd-
INK ample power. Tho now engine ID also up
but mot ready yet for work. eFai Z
Some very pretty pyroteelnic displays wore
r A. Curtis il voted the credit Of the most beau.
tiful. He gave II in his lawn for the benefit Of
the public. y ~ - ~ '-ipt &
O. @. King has put in handsome bay window
and built port,c0 for John Pilhug, while James
r. Deighton has given the houss fresh coat OF
4. H.aloKtnsey hss nsviy .wsashes boarded
the dwelling Of VIM. T. Singles and put up an
addition to h also. y p I7lff So '71 I
Prof. g. y. wiley visited Newark on Saturday
but left ON MounAy for Harvard College. where
he will attend . course Of lectures. He also pro-
Tho Grand Lodge oflicefr,1 d. O. F.. will Wis.
| 1t Oriental Lodge ON Thursday evening next.
John OBrien will open y new tin store in
tho lower end of Newark, next to tho Washing
"A az shotssf ltuccesdsd'shs intense heat OF
yesterday, but, this morning the good corr
weather comes again. "s"'SHH r
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

T. D..
eSsnsAIL. Pox AND rRxrn DEATHS ~rraMsysF-
-fssoun noUas-How 'scARIEr FavhA, sqp
zDoP1Nd COUGH BkooME'EPIDKArc.
Within the last twenty-fonr hours, three deaths
IN ANAL pox have occurred IN this dty, and
~ continusd spread of the disease, under Ithe
aAverse condition Of the weather. ia sttracting
eonsidexahls attention thereto There are now
Known b ~ six cases Of the agaA4 pox 10 the
dty, ~ Of which ia newly repoFteo, and ~ are
in the tseond Ward. Two patients have been
feVed 10 the hospital.
Ell n3cated to the Second Ward, vhAfe there
~ not been . case Of it since the Vptdeulio two
4 ehees years ago, u not known. Phyg1eians
sa0ppeee, however. chat it has heen 49, In ?
FsafsldssvAy Persons who have had sne die
aAsA - ese not afraid Of It 70 far - tAey are
0cn1sdasd, sesh ITO II 70 sssssAeir ffssnds and
return to their families without change
of clothing. It is in this way that the
present spread Of the. disease is beloved 70
have occurred. So with the scarlet fever
and other epidemics. A distinguished physi-
clan has given i: ~ his opinion that contagion
may even DO communicated by means Of cats
and dogs visiting families where they exist, and
bringing the poisonous eftiuvls away in their
coats Of hair. All congagion does not proceed
from an improvisation Of the atmosphore, and
with the proper precautions many Of the epidenl-
les abroad may be confined to narrower limits.
physician residing in this city went ont on
| An excursion, the other day, aud his attention
was attracted to the violent coughing of a child
| in the arms Of it's mother. 1t had the whoop-
| ing cough And yet. all siound it was group
of sympsthizing children, who were inhaling the
very air which It expelled from the lungs in the
paroxysm Of tho cough. This physician thinks
| It will DO miraculous II these children es-
cape few days ago, We are informed by the
authorities, John Guthrie, the keeper OF the
small pox hospital, was locked up in the cells
whilo he had patients under his care, but az soon
as the fact WAS known he WAS dismissed and
directed ~ leave the place. Should any OF the
prisoners then in the cells tako tho disease they
| may know where 1t came from. 4...g
Other instances Of this kind might be related
but 1t 10 not necessary. These will serve y SHOW
the csrelessness Of those who mingle with con
tagious diseases, and onghs TO impart some In
formation Whereby the spread Of contagioi
may be prevented. 49," wa '' '-'--'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

Cecil county W. 8. Evans, Esq, Trustee,
has sold the McNeal property, situate two miles
to Mr.. Andrew Mc3irT, Of Philsdslphia, for
&4,6O0.
Talbot county Mr.. J. +. Mancha, real estate
agent, has sold for Mr.. T. N. Chance the Wilson
farm, near Cordova, to Mr.. A. F. Knapp. OF Min.
nesots, for $4,000 Also for Mr.. Barrett Stoops
his farm near Wootenaux Bridge, also in Chap.
81 District TO Mr. Monroe Driesback. Of Ohio, fol-
$1,000. The Rid8Way farm, In Chapel district,
near Stevens Mil. containing 17Sx acres, has
been sold to Henry P. Hopkins At $50 per acre.
DR.. James Seth has sold bis farm on tho Bay
shore 10 @. H. Waterman, Of Niagara county, N
| Y, for %, 500. The farm contains ninety Arres
on which there 10 new and oommodious build
| ing. Rev. Ihos. Z. Bill has sold his farm neal
st. Michaels to Capt jas. b. Watkins, for 70, 900
| The farm contains about no acrss, has goot
buildings, and u sliSibly locAtsd On salt watss
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08
Republican Nomination.
FIXED FOB THE 17fH or JuLY-AcTIoN BY THE
TX CoMAITrk8. 4tit - tItl

FIXED FOB THE lite or JULY-AcTIoN BY THE CT
TY CoNMITrK1. 4tiE u, t.tf9s
Tho Republican City Committee met on satur-
day evening. After consultation with the cand-
datoa for Mayor, Saturday, July 18th, was fixed
upon for holding the nomination election. The
polls will be opened in esch ward from IL O'Clock
TO Z, and the Ward Vice Presidents are TO name
. Judge for each candidate, 1t each polling
place. .-..-....
short address, Wishing success TO the Republican
cause, and to the ticket shortly to be nominated,
and offered his resignation a Treasurer Of the
Committee to which he had recently been cleo
ted, for want of time to attend to the duties o.
the Office, Tho resignaeion was accepted, ate,
which William NJ. Pyle was elected Treasurer.
The committee then adjourned until next Sat
urday evening, to hear the report Of the Vict
Presidents Of the names Of persons TO hold thu
4 nomination election. ...H
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08
9&AthS.

IfEUSTEO--In this city, July 18th, Mary 4 Heustod,
wife Of r B. Heusted In the s5th year Of her age.
< The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specially invited 70 attend the funeral from her late
residence, 6il west Front htreet. Friday, July .,
at 10H. lnterment at kivervtew Cemetery.
CLAYTON.-At Baltimore, june 70, 1875, Emma
Bell, aged months and 10 days, daughter Of
Joseph u, and Emma G. Clayton.
ERvIN.-On 9nd inst, Charles A. youngest child Of
Henry and Mary Erwin aged years and months
MclNTIRE.-On the list inst, Frank infant son Of
II. d. and n. 3. Mclntre, aged year montha
and days.
TBATCdHR-Ath his late residence m this city, o.
the 1t inst ,Captain Vim. Thatcher, In the 64th
year Of his age.
LOCKWoOD.-At his residence in Nddletown
Del, July 1st, 1875 Richard Lockwood, N the SSH
year of his age.
TOWNSRND.-Ou Wednesday, June 8Oth, 1876
Emily II wife Of Robert Y. Townsend.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08
Mxtttx1E1.

rATTKRSON-GIBBISO N.-On the 9Th Inst. by Rev
W. G. Robinson, No. 1875 South 9TH street, fhlla-
Y delphia, Mr.. John Z. Patterson, Of New Castle,
= Del, to Miss susan Gibbison, Of the same place.
BOTT1RR-McDOWRLL- this city, on the In
inst, At the residence Of the BRIDES mother, BY
the hev. Isaac Haldenan, Mr.. John 3. Bottger 70
e Mlsa Katie Mcdowell.
0ARRKTT-GARRETT.-F ouFth day, eth month,
nth. At the ro1ideuGe Of Dr.. II. Garrett, BY
Friends' ceremony, Howard Garrett 70 Mary y,
Garrett, both Of this city.
JOHNSON-JEWEL.-Inr hilAdelpha, on Wednes-
day, June Goth, 1915, by the Rev. Geo. Armstrong
Edward X. JOHNSON 70 AHs Lottie Jewel, both Of
Wilmington. DEL.
CQNNER--CHRI0TY.- Grace II. e. Church
on Wednesday evening, June 90th 1876, BY Rev
Jos. 4. smith, Joshla CONNER, TO Mary v.
daughter Of John v. Chrlsty, all of this city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08
OemnsreaAs Rsporss.



PHILADELPHIA, July z.
Petroleum, refined 11H912c, crude So; -four
quiet and unchanged. PennA. family e6.7t06. Is:
high grades, e850t07.75; wheat firm. red el.26
oil 3S; amber l.s4Q1. IS; white e1. s501. 40; corn
in moderate demand, yellow &c, western mixed
s2084o.; oats firm, white 60067c.; mixed exc
8sc mess pork, $40. 5O@2l. 90; lard 1S4[@l4ac.;
whiskey 41.21 for western.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE NA1KBTs.
t'ltH 90 PHILADELPHIA, July 7.
Poultry ia unchanged Spring chickens, live,
l5@17c per b., and 25@30c dressed. Ducks II
to lao. i-I.
Potatoes ere steady. Peach blows, In bulk,
G0@a0c per bushel; early rose. 5O@60c; Norfolk
fand Maryland new, *2@e3 per barrel.
Ashes are inactive; We quote pearl 1t ~, and
pot At 5000 80. Ia ...
Bark ia without improvement We quote No.
Quercitron at eS4 per ton Tsnners bark 10
nominal at e14@15 per cord forr6panish oak
SIG IL for chestnut.
Bees,odr is not much sought altar sales Of
yellow, in lots ct 32@3211c cash.
Talo,o ia inactive. Sales Of city at 0H@8Hc,
aud country At 7A@8o.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08
rl,HE POPULAR EXCURSION

NIOTICE-LAW OF TRESPAeS.-THE
IN Farmers Association would respectfully call
Chapter 100, volume ID, Laws OF Delaware, an act
to amend chapter l2s Of the Revised Code.
SECTION 20. II an person shall wfully enter into,
upon, trespsss upon the ways, lands or premises
Of another in this state he shall he guilty Of null
sance. Any constable or other conservator OF the
premises his agent or employee, or any other per-
son or persons whom he. or any OF them. may CAL
s3resi sSch Offender either With or without war
rant either upon the premises OF In immediate
hight therefron, and II warrant, then At any place.
Of city, In the county where the onense Y COM
mitted such Justice Of the Peace or Mayor IN here
BY authorized 70 hear and detsrm M every s%cS
person guilty OF the charge, SHALL for such offence,
Impose fne Of not more Than nve dollars and costs.
cos u with good security to keep the peace
and not to trespasa for one year In the penal som o.
one hundred dollars. II the nne Q. costa arc not
il required the Justice or Mayor shnll commit such
offender to the county prison. for term not exceed.
costs cog Where not herein o,ssr%ss drecs sss Be
the same In other criminal cases before such JUS
tees OF the peace and Mayor.
SECTION 8. In case OF the ownership Of any ways.
land or premises being called into question In pro-
ceedings under this act or in case Of 1t being claim
private property the oath or animation Of the COM
planant shall be received In evidence Of suoh OWL
The Farmers Association will enforce the above
law Ut all hazards. Any member requiring the As
sociati0ns counsel In any such case will consult
Charles B. Lore, ESQ.,, No. 709 Market street, VIII
minRton, Delaware.
BY order Of the Farmers Association.
j. n. BRACKlN, President.
Attest: GEORGE II. BROWN, Secretary.
All persons, whether In city o. country, desiring
any projection the Association may Afford. can BE-
come members, subject TO rules OF sane, by hand
ing their names with proper fee-One dollAr-to any
Of the following Committee, appointed 70 receive
| the same:
| David Ireian. 800 Tatnsll street, wilmington,
| Ashton Richardson. John Bradford. John II. 0rAsb
| William White, Reuben 6atterthwAite, Robert
Banks, James Brown, solomon Townsend, John W
| Day.
Names and money left ct Bradfords paint store
Third street, will reach Mr.. Irelan. 1ysst
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

The New YoRK AND HUDSON MvxR EXCURSION.
Mr.. p, T. Il. Smith has completed his arrange
ments for his excursion 10 Now York and up the
Hudson on the 22nd. The train will leave this
depot 1t 6 A. NJ, and Philadelphia 1t 7.30. ar.
irving ct Jersey City about 1880. Those Of the
party who wish tn go on mp the Hudson will
then embark on the William Cook, which has
been thoroughly refittsd and refurniahed, and il
now . clean and luxuriously furnished boat
an opportunity for landing will be afforded. II
IL expected that Wilmington will be reached or
tho return by midnight Tho seats will be mum
bored - heretofore, and the City Cornet bant
will accompany the excursion. Persons who de
sire 1t may rsGaaln over in New York until Bat
urdsy BY presenting thsr tickets at tho Office Il
Jersey City and paying $l.25 additional. Con
nidsFshls intsrss1 hes been awakened In this q
cursion ct Chester and down the State.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

- During tn epidenic Of intermittents In the
West this season, the whole immense stock OF
Ayers Ague Cure became exhausted, and tho pro-
ducing power OF his Laboratory was found made
extraordinary virtues for the cure Of CHILIs AMI
F1eRR, paid exorbttant prices for It. THIS AoCt
C1aaH IL said. by those who use 1t, 70 never tall
N .Aer, II you must have medical aid take the bea
~ medicine. Poor remedies are dear, ~ good an
cheap, a. any price you have 70 pay for them.-
ChdsleA0n Courier
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

Masonic IssrA1L.ArIoN.-Ata regular commit
nication Of Hope Lodge, No. 4. A. F. A M,
Of Laurel DsL, held on Wednesday June Gath
for the ensuing year r. N. Williams, W. NJ; p.
J. Fooks, y. VIII. Turpin Wright, J. W; Isaac
E. Hearn, lBeoratay /; William Il. Whnatle5,
Treasurer Or. Edward h. Fowler, 8. D. lsase
II. Bailey, I'D; J. P. Collins, y. s.; J. J.. O..
Hexrn, j. g. Regular communications Will be
on the first and third Wednesdays OF each
month. =
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

SuxsrRucK.-Dunng yesterday, man nazned
Weld.e, who resides on the Concord pike, about >
mile and half from the city, was overcome by
the heat while at work tn hin coxndeld, and was
removed TO d. houss in IN inseusibA cosdi-
ton. This morning he wAs. still unconhcdouA,
and very little, II any, improved. " /
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

CAPTAIN THArcHHR's RuNEaAL.-The funeral
Of Captain William Thatcher On Sunday after
noon, was largely attended. Rev. J. h Merritt
oifiolated, and preached an impressive funeral
sermon. The Captain was member Of LaSaI-
cite Lodge, Of the Masonic order, and was buried
by Masonic ceremonies. Tho body was laid ont
In handsome burial easkst by Thomas Mltehe1l.
the undertaken. A plain plate on tho lid Of TIE
casket had on 1t the following inscription '.WIl.
liam Thatcher, born July 8, 1911, died July 2