davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31

TIE Legislature meets tomorrow, but We
doubt if, VITA Toe runber OF candidates for
the speakerslNF of tls senate - sell as Of the
house IN view, a.n organization eau be had be-
fore the middle Of the coming week. II this
proves TO b. the case. the election Of United
States senators viii be postponed for a week
longer. and caucus of the Democratic mezs-
bers may become necessity, in view Of othef
equally pressing public business, in order to
decide between the aspirants. For the long
term Governor Harris is certain Of election,
probably on the first ballet Who viii he
elected to the second place it is impossible
nowto say. It would be equally futile TO at
tempt 10 guess the successful candidates for
the oomptrollership, treasursrship, Office Of
secretary-oi-s or tie spcaSersmp Of either
house. or any Of the numerous Offices, there
are so many in the field of equal strength and
pre.ensions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31
TvgxTY.NINE LIVES LOST.
ms the Wreck OF the Ste aenshIp Circas-
sian on Long Island Shore

Nrw York, December 35.-A special dis
patch from Bridge Hampton, Long Island.
saws. at four OF clock this morning, the steam
ship Circassian, ashore on the bar off Bridge
Haniptsu. on the south shore of Long Island,
was eutireay broken up by a southeasterly
Eale and lost. together with twenty nine
Ewes. The Circassian went ashore In the
storm Of the night of the eleventh instant. At
that time de crew and officers E.ere saved.
The storm * yesterday caught thirtg-iour
alea, employees OF the coast wreck'ng COM
p3Ey, on beard, and short time after mid
night the saip went 10 pieces With an awful
cuEsh, according 70 the account Of four OF
a. die znrEixcrs, washed .sshore this morning,
ilsss4. ele--l 3. alive, on fragments Of the
rreck- Not oRa Of the remaining twenty
nine hzs been sen ct beard from, ans there
Is but Lttle doubt tiak al baxe perished- rise
SireAssian was insured for cae hundred thoC-
sand dollssS IN London. ana. her cargo for
ninety thousand dollars IN this city. she Eas
c)nslgned 70 Swaa & Co. Only about -four
hundred tons Of htr cargo was saved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31

CoSsTANTIgoPLE December 30.-At the
Thursdays sitting Of the conference, which
lasted four hours, 1t was decided that the
arInistice should be prolonged until the first
of Map;h, 1871. The Turkish delegates sub
mitted objections 10 several proposals made
by the conference, chiefly on the subject of
guarantees. a peaceable solution Of the pend
ing question y anticipated.
LONDON, d cember 30.-A Vienna dis
patch to the Times. reporting the proceed
Ings Of the conference at its sitting Thursday,
says that after the prolongation of the armis-
tioe was agreed upon, several points of the
propositions made by the European powers
came under discussion. The various amend
ments and objections made by the Turkish
plenpotentlaries were taken up by the
European representatives for reference to their
governments.
. A Times dispatch from Vienna saws the
AQstro-Hurgarsan council on Thursday was
doubtless unanimously against the exT1ndi-
tnre OF a zarthIng for the pgrpose Of mere
stsuUustrsfiryr u y afso ceftz1r maj the
council came 10 the determination tia. Aus
tina e interests have not been touched. Ans
tFia might not be obliged 70 move single
nan, even if Russia enters Bulgaria; but if
the outbreak Of war should lead TO renewal of
the Bosnian and Herzegovinian insurecton
on large scale, such state OF anarchy close
TO Austria's frontier might in consequence
of the smallness of the Turkish force, render
Il necessary for Austria to take matters into
her own hands. II was doubtless the posi-
bility of the occupation of Bosnia that caused
Thursdays council to be called. This was con-
frmed BY the presence Of the commandants of
Dalmatia and Croatia.
A special to the Ners, from Vienna, reports
that the council decided that the Russian oc-
cupation Of Servia or Belgrade could be con-
sidered a sufficient reason for mobilization.
Such occupation, however, was deemed i'm
probable.
Moscow. December 30.-The Gazette says
in fhc event Of the conference being broken
of Russia would have TO force on Turkey, not
her own decision. but that Of Europe. Europe
would naturally make war against Turkey
with Russian arms The mere friendly neu-
trality of Europe would not suffice, as it was
Russia, who raised the Eastern question.
Russia could not afford to risk a rear or flank
attack upon the Porte. in addition to the sac
rifce which a war would entail upon her.
Russia must therefore unite her own interest
with that Of some other power.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31
SOUTH CAROLINA.
No Violence Likely-The People VIII
support Hampton. and will Ignore
the BuIIdezer Chamberlain.
washington Correspondent New York Herald

Washington Correspondent New York Heraldl
Intelligence received here from influential
men in South Carolina shows that there Is no
likelihood of violence there. The Democrats
are determined on peace, .sld the extent TO
which the taxpayers and property owners,
Republicans as well as Democrats, and blacks
as well as whites, are uniting to protest
against the payment of taxes to the Cham,
berlain collectors shows that this is a general
movement, such as it will be difficult TO re
.sist. The circuit courts in the State, will, 1t
is believed, almost without exception, sustain
the refusal TO pay taxes 10 Chamberlain. and
declare Hampton 10 be the nghtful gov
.ernor, and while, if the movement included
only few people, Chamberlain sherifts
wonld doubtless seize and sell their property
81 auction, il is manifestly impossible TO sell
out whole State at sheriff s sale. There
Womb be no purchasers, and If any were
f1.nd they would not risk their money on
transactions which would confer no clear title
Tier i reason TO believe that if General
Hampton should summon the Legislature to
meet IN extra session after some weeks, con-
saitaIional majority of both houses, having
returning board certificates. would assemble
AZ his call for the transactIono OF business, and
there are signs that only q very few OF the
.ehamberain Legislators would remain with
.hiIn. Most of them would Join the Hampton
sezislafnre. believing it TO be the legal body,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31
Beset by FPia--'

CHEYENNE, December 30.-A courier in
Fort Laramie, from Red Cloud agency, re-
ports that two couriers, a mail-earrier and a
wood-chopper left Sage creek early Christ
mas morning. Two hours before sundown
they were struck by a party of thirty friendly
Indians within sixteen miles of Red Cloud,
VINO killed the two couriers, named Dillon
I'D neddy; they also mortally wounded the
llail-carrier, who had two sacks of platter,
and likewise severely wounded the wood
chopper. The wounded only arrived at Red
Cloud day before yesterday, and being ex-
posed during the interval to intense cold,
were severely frozen. They report hearing
more firing in their rear an hour after hc;,o
attacked, and supposed Other r,,;s,eries NOT vsf
reported were attacked. A party has gone
out from Red-Cllud agency to search for the
bodies. ''-0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31
Attempt BY MexicaBs TO stop the Free
Neyfgation OF the Rio Grandc.

BROWNSVILLE TExAs. via NEW ORLEANS.
December 30.-The Steamboat John Scott, an
American vessel belonging to EEis port, ar
rived here this morning from Rio Cyanide
City. As she was nearing tins place Gexi-
can guard on the opposite bank Of the river
pointed their g2ns at the pilot and ordered
nj, It rang his bells 10 stos the boat, bat land
n on this side instead OF she Other, The boat
had = m. 'antify Ct specie on board frpls ~
,-;ver i've mere ants, which It Is suppased Rsvul
tas nronosed 20 seize. The Scott leaves for
np.riyer ports tomorrow, and il Is feared
fiat another attempt Will be made by Rsyul-
tas to stop the free navigation of the Rio
Graude.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31
OREGON.
BulldOzing Testimony Against Gov
erDOr Grover and ElectOr Cr0nin.

! WASHINGTON, December 30.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections to-day
| proceeded with the investigation of the Or
egon case. W. H. Odell testified that after
the Republican electors had asked Mr. Gro
min for certificates of their election several
times Cronin replied that they might as well
understand first as last he would not give
| them; witness consulted with lawyers, and
was Of opinion that Cronin had no right as
! an elector, and witness refused to act with
| Cronin, unless the latter should produce au-
| thority to act. Cronin then left that part Of
the room in which the college was in session,
and the college organized and cast their votes
for r. B. Hayes for President, and W. A.
| Wheeler for ViCe-President. Witness re-
garded Cronin as an impostor and the
action of Governor Grover, in issuing
certificate to Cronin, as an outrage
and a; hasty business. John G. Cartright,
a Republican elector, cOrrOborated Mr.. Odell.
Messrs. Parker land Miller were appointed
electors by Cronin but neither received any
votes at the late election. Five minutes after
Miller and Parker had been called into the
room Cronin left, he and the men appointed
electors by him having finished their work,
and Judging from the time spent by Cronin,
Parker and Miller In casting the electoral vote
they could not have comphed with the law.
Mr.. J. W. Watts gave detailed account
of his going to the secretary of state with
Cartwright and 0dell to get certificates, and
also of the meeting Of the electors His tes-
timony did not differ from the statements of
Odell and Cartwright. The postoffice he re-
signed was worth from two to three hundred
dollars per year: he never knew he was incl
igible until after the election; at meeting
of the college he resigned, and was re-elect-
ed to fill the vacancy; when Cronin was
asked by 0dell and Cartwright, before
| Watts reelection, 10 show his authority to
, act with them, he lCronin sand they might
as well understand at first as last that he
would never give up the certificates; Cronin
theE withdrew to corner of the same room,
and witness saw him and MiEler and Klippel
signing papers, which had evidently been
prepared in advance.
Secretary-of-S Chadwick was recalled
to testify IN regard to the location of rooms
in the Statehouse, and how the writ
uerIals wnicn Cronm used came to be in tbe
room where the eleetors met. He stated in
reply that he carried part Of them there him.
self, and that the rest were taken to the
room by the janitor, by his direction.
@. A. Steele, chairman of the Republican
State committee of Oregon, testified that he
knew nothing Of Wat's's ineligibility urt;i
after the election.
After some othaE and un1noortant testi-
mony, the committee adjourned until
Wednesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31
THE EAST.

The Objections Of Turkey TO the Confer.
enee Guarantees and TO the Peaeeable
Solution Of Pending Questions I'M
der Consideration by the Eu-
ropean Powers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31
DHED.

HILL-Of consumption, Mrs. JULIA A. HILL.
Friends and acquaintances, and those OF ]. A and
K E. Nevs, are invited to attend the funeral, from
residence, No. 90 Allen avenue, this (SUNDAY)
afternoon, at O'Clock.
ERSKINE- Friday, December 2qth at 3 O'Clock
am, ANNIE, wife Of George Erskine at his resi-
dence on the lower Randolph rOad four miles from
Memphis.
Friends and aeQuaIntances of the family are In
vited to attend her funeral, from st. Bridgets
Church, this SUNDAY afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
Carriages In attendance.
LEDBETTER-The funeral of HARRIET S. LED
BETTER, wife Of j. N. Ledbetter, Will take place from
the residence Of S. P. Ledbetter, No. III Third
street, this (SUNDAY) afternoon, at haIf-past 2
O'Clock. Services by Rev. DR.. G. T. Stainback.
ERSKINE-On Saturday, December Both, MARY
LIE COSTE ERsKINE, infant daughter OF Dr.. Alex
ander and Mrs. Louisa Erskine
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
GRIDER-At the residence of W. n. Grider near
Dickson, Alabama, yesterday morning, December
30th, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Grider, mother of w. H.
Grider, In the 18th year of her age.
Friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of A. j. Roach, No. 218
fernando street, this (SUNDAO evening at three
O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31
Ran Francisco Items.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 30.-Max Er-
hnger, the Baltimore forger, viil start for the
east tomorrow IN charge of a detective. A
re1uisition from Governor Carroll arrived yes
terday, with eight indictments found by the
Baltimore grand Jury for forgery. On receipt
of iais Governor Irwin issued an order for hls
surrender,
J. j. Valentine, superintendent " tbs bull
lion department of Wells a. fargo's express,
has made his annual statement of the treas
ure product Of the States and Territories west
of the Missouri river for the past year, which
IS summarized as follows: Gold, $44, ,328, 900;
silver, al, ,5S6 700 Great care has been
taken IN separating tie geln from the silver
product. Nevada leads, With $40, ,6ol 600;
California, slS,6l5, 500. The statement cor
reefs many erroneous theories on the silver
question.
The stock boards have adjourned until
I,,::e7day. Business will be generally sus-
pended Monday.
The Poetic Mail steamer City o. f San San Fran
CISCO sailed to-day fo- Panama.
Polo and racing viii remain the attractions
az '5l.;77ore's Garden. There is a scene illus
trailng frontier hf5 in preparation. IN which
Mr.. hell Mowry vii snow Inc manner in
which be won the ten thonsand dollar stake
IN California, when, mounting and disnount-
ing while ms PONIES were at full speed, he
rode three hundred and one miles In fourteen
hours and eleven minutes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31

Meeting of the Austrian Cabinet-Aus.
tria's Safety at Present Assured
Russia i'm Order to Protect Her
self Must Unite with Some
Other Power.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
wAn DxET.. oFEloS On sIs. oryrcEE, ,

WASHINGTON. December 81, l an
For Tennessee and ths Ohio rolley, partly
cloudy tcestSer and easferly 10 souaherly
iciHds, seith slOsoly falling barometer, slight
rise in f1s temPerafuys. and areas Of rain
81 tie s0n:hsresf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31
MARRIED.

MAN-DAUDISTEL-AtS ST. Peters Church
Louisville. KY. December 26th. MI. j. A. HARTMAN
of Memphis, Tenn, and Miss LIMA DhUDIsTEL, OF
Louisville, Ky. No cards.
BUCKINGHAM--NASH-O Thursday December
28th, at st. Paul's Church, New Orleans, by Rt
Rev. ]. P. B. Wilmer, DID,, Bishop of louisiana
assisted by Rev. H. Il. Waters, MA, Rector of St
Pauls Church, N. s. BUCKINGHAM, Of Memphis
Tennessee, and ANNIE GEFFORD, eldest daughter OF
the late Theophilas Nash. of that city. No cards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31

At last accounts Liszt was in Pesth, Wach-
tel in Berlin, Rubinstein and Marie He'll
bronn in st. Petersburg, Clara Schumann and
Pauline Lucca in Baden-Baden, Wagner and
Flotow in Italy, Vieuxtemps in Paris, and
Anna Mehlg in Stuttgart.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31
CLOSING RATES

yesterday Of cotton and gold: Nee York
eSttoa. u I-2e. NemSLis oOtsOn, II S-4e.
Nee York gold, I07. Memphis gold, 10J.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31

Senator Key, Judge T. W. Brown, Ex-Gov
ernOr Harris, Judge Peter iFurney, Judge
Bailey, Hon. John NJ. Bright, General Bate,
General Whitthorne, Colonel Savage. Colonel
John A. Gardner, General Campbell, Judge
Arch. Wright. Colonel J. D. C. Atkins, and
any number of silent aspirants, constitute a
very sufficient supply of material out OF which
to make two good selections for senator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31
MEMPHIS. TENN. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1876.

described, had one of his legs fearfully
crushed, so much so that it had to be ampu-
tated; the operation was performed at three
O'Clock in the morning. He is doing well
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31
The Legislature and Legislation.

The advance guard of the Legislature. SAYS
the Nashville Banner, Of Friday, have put in
an appearance, and from now until next
Monday members will be arriving daily.
There is every reason to belieyea quorum will
be present on Monday. This is one of the
most important meetings OF the Tennessee
eenerals asser6,v XIV since the close of the war.
The most prominent feature. ana ine one
about which there is most speculation, is the
election Of two United States senators, an oe-
currence that has not happened since Tennes-
see was entitled to two seats in the senate Of
the United States. One viii be elected for
what is known as the long term-a period of
SIX years-and the other to fill the unexpired
term Of Andrew Johnson, period of four
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31
Another Marrow Escape.

RUTLAND, W., December 30.-Tnere were
forty passengers on the Montreal express
tram which, last night, broke through the
bridge near Pittsford. yet none were serious
y hurt, smile tie .hrea cas- and engine COM
r,ssing ~. tERiu were leinp .a.ajy wEcel,sesl.
asd he engineer ac1 EsiLan went dcwo
:. "A t5le eHclne. bat escaped Gnhuraa. Cap
tan HorG. of Montreal. and Mvs. ". J.
Cham5eTs, Of BnghalrptOn. are the only per-
soas severely bruised, The accident was
caused by the train running oft the track and
ture and cars 70 the ice below, resulting in a
mass of ruins
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-31
MoULDERISG REMAINS

of at least dozen bodies, only one of which
has any semblance whatever of a human
body. By the side of another heap of embers
was found a pair of scissors and TUT Of
grayish hair. No other means of identified
ton could be found, although the hunt may
upper rubbish begins. The iron Of the bridge
Is twisted In
The daily gazette., 1876-10-17

SHEhIFF's sALE-By virtue of a writ of
~ Lavari Faeias to me directed, will be ex-
posed to Public Sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL Si1 SHIPLEY ST.
kept by George W. 0rtlip. in the city of Will
mington. New Castle county, Delaware On
SATURDAY,
THE 2sth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1876,
~, At 2 o'clock. p.m.,
Iht following described Real Estate. viz.
All that certain lot OF land with a. story
brick tavern house thereon erected. situate
In the city of Wilmington New Castle conntv
anu state OF Delaware. (desgnated as lot No.
y ana bounded and described az follows 70
WI; Beginning on the southerly side of Fourth
street between Market and ShIpley streets.
az corner OF land of Thomas d. Gibson:
thence along q line of said land south thirty
three and half degrees west seventy feet to a
line OF Charles Candy; thence along that line
south nifty six and half degrees east twenty
rect to corner of land of oseph Brinehursf.
thence by that land north thirty three and n
half degrees east seventy feet to the southerly
side OF Fourth street; and thence aloog The
same north hfty.s anu half degrees wesI
twenty feet to the place of beginning, be III
contents thereof what they may,
oeized and taken in execution as the mo-
perry OF feter Springer and Anna M. his wife
and I. t., and 10 e sold by "-''
Nm. II. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. New Castle, /
Oct. 6, 1876. oct7-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-10-17

G UERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue Of a writ of Leyari Faeias IN ma
directed. will be exrosed to Public Sale at the
LAFAi ETTE HOTEL, BAL SHIpLEY ST
kept BY George w. .0rtlip. in the city of vii.
mington. New Castle county, Delawaie. on
SATURDAY,
THE 2sth DAY OF OCTOBER. 1915
At 2 O'Clock. p. m,
Inc following described keal Estate viz.
All that certa in lot of land with n two storv
brlck dwelling house thereon erected, bonnd.
"a and described as follows to wit: Situate in
the said city of Wilmington, and beeinninS On
the easterly SIDE Of I tnall street netween
fourtn and Fifth streets, at a line of lands
late OF george Winterhalter. deceased: thence
WIN sald line easteriy parallel with Fourth
streer NIFTY feet to a stake; thence northerly
pa ,allei 70 Tatnall street thirteen feet more or
less TO line Of land tely conveyed to An.
guetus 81 kta; thence with his liue westerly
paralel with Fourth street Gfty feet to the
ssid easterly side of Tatnall street: and ,hence
merely southerly thirteen feet, more or less.
70 tne place Of beginning, be the contents
Book 2. Vol. 9, page 465. &C.
seize anu taken IN execution as the mo-
perry 81 augustus Bickta und Teresa his wife.
and I. u. and 70 be sold by "N'
chHom WIN Ii LAMBSON, Sheriff.
sherh's Omce, New Castle,
oct. 4, lS76. oct7-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-10-17

CHERIFF'S SALE.-by vlr,ue OF a writ Of
- Venditioni Exponas 10 me directed. will
be exposed to Public Sale, at the Hotel of ia
cob Hyatt. at N ew portin Christiana hundred,
New Castle county, Delaware. on
THURSDAY.
THE I'd DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1875.
At Il o'clock. D. m.
The following descrio ned Real Es ate. viz:
All those two certain tracts. pic ces or par
New Castle county and State of Delaware,
viz:
No. ALI that farm or tract of land situate
in Mill Creek hundred aforesaid, bounded
eriy BY lands Of George w. Stone. by lands
now or late of John G. jackson and lands of
Stephen Wilson. easterly by lands now or late
Of spence Chandler. southerly by lands Of
Stephen Wilson, and westerly by lands of
dred and eighteen acres Of land with the i'm
provcments thereon, consisting OF q two story
brick house, large barn. feed and saw
mile, corn crib, snring house and other out
buildings; Decd Record Y. vol. G. page Vs.
No 2-An that farm or tract of land situa-
ted in Mill Creek hundred Aforesaid. bounded
and described Vas follows. viz: bounded
northerly by lands Of John Springer, easterly
Wilson. southerly by lands Of Luksns Nc
Waugh and lands of Joseph Mitchell, and
westerly by lands of Thomas L. j. Baldwin,
| containing about seventy-three acres OF land.
with the imp oyements thereon. consist g
| of r two story brick house, a frame barn. wa
gon shed, carriage house aud other ontbuild-
| and Book G. vol. 5, page 500 &c.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
WM. II. MBSON, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office. New Castle,
oct. IL. 1876. octl2ts
The daily gazette., 1876-10-17
RAILROADS,
palLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q BALE
l. TIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q BALE
l. TIMORE RAILROAD.
AUGUST IA. 1s76.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and Intern 8diate stationa q "a
90, 10, $50. $50. 952. 1887. 10 As a m. 80.
oh7.20, 8.54, IL IA pm.
philadelphia and New York, Eli, a. m. +;
R14. 1881, GAG p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, l2. bq
$50 q. m. $50. p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.s2, LBS. s.3s.
q. m; 1853. LIS, 2s, 6.26,6 A, ZlO,p. m.
Trains for delaware Division leave for
New castle. 1885, $40, ass, II Asa. m. 1.25.
6 80 p. m.
Wyoming and intermediate stations. 70 81.
935. g. m. $50 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station 12.b5 q az
SUNDAY TRAM.
Philadelphia and intermediate statIons. & IN
g. m, o.00, $50, p. m. CIV
Philadelphia and New York, 2.l7. I'M
baltimore and Washington, la52. LIS
q m. A'"'
For further information passenrera ara "a.
ferred to the time tables posted at tho .ieuof
$3.50 z. M, train On Monday, Wednesday =
SAturuay' VIII MAJ Q close connection at De,.
mar with tram for Ocean City.
IN anu AFTER Tuesday, August lst. 1874
passehger Mains leaving Wyoming at 10 n
MI ,n;;t and wilmington at 74Op. M, win be
Trans leaving pelmar at 5 so a. m. and
Wilmington sop m will sto n at ali stat ons
An additional Acc ,mmodatlon train will he
run between New Castle and Wilmington
leaving New Cas- lie at Z IS a m. and arriving
q. r KENNEY, sapeyint.rd.,t