davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
A VALUABLE FIND.
A FSur-foot Vein Of Ccal be
tween Paradise Valley and
Canyon Greek.

We learn from John Fitzgerald, who
is engaged in teamiug between Win.
nemucca and Silver City, that four
foot vein of coal has been discovered
IN the bills between Canyon Creek and
Paradise Valley, at point about
twenty miles from the head of the val
ley. The discoverer of this important
find was engaged in chopping wood for
the Post at Camp McDermit, when he
accidentally discovered the coal crop
pings. He built cabin near the mine,
and, being mpecunious. started for
Silver City, where he formerly mined,
with view of getting money to help
develop the mine. While on his way,
TO Idaho he Travelled with Fitzgerald,
whom he informed that he had tried
the coal and that it burned freely. We
have frequently heard it stated that
coal beds existed north of Paradise
Valley, and that men who had been
herding sheep in the vicinity used it
for fuel on several occasions. It is we'll
known by those who have travelled
over that part of the country that
forests existed there at one time. as
the ground in many places is covered
with petrifed wood. numerous speci-
mems of which have been brought to
town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05
An Opportunity for the Afflicted to
be Cured at Home.

Two or more of the surgeons of the
National Surgical Institute, Indianapo-
lis. Indiana, will visit Virginia City,
Nevada, at friedrich House, Nov. 18th
and 10th, 1876. 1t is needless to say
that this Institution has not only a
National but, a worldwide reputation,
having successfully treated more cases
of Cripples than any similar Institu-
ton in the world. Those suffering
from Piles. Fistula. Paralysis. Curva-
ture of the Spine, Hip or Knee joint
diseases. Crooked, limbs. Club feet, or
any bodily deformity, cannot afford to
let this opportunity pass of receiving
treatment at home. The Surgeons will
come prepared with all necessary APP
paratns to treat the most difficult cases
of deformity. aa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05
Attend to Your Head and Hair
DOME Delay Using This.

WOODS IMPROVED HAIR RESTORATIVE
is unlike any other, and has no equal.
The Improved has new vegetable tonic
properties; restores gray hair to glossy,
natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh
and failing hair; restores. dresses, gives
vigor to the hair; restores hair to pre-
maturity bald heads: removes dandruff,
humors, scaly eruptions; removes irri-
tation, itching and scaly dryness. No
article produces such wonderful effects.
Try it, call for Woods Improved Hair
Restorative, and don't be pnt off with
any other article. Sold By all druggists
in this place and dealers everywhere.
Trade Supplied at manufacturer
prices by G. A. Cook &c Co., Chicago,
Sole Agents for the United States and
Canadas, and by all Wholesale Drug
gists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05

ARToPTIcoN.-The artopticon views
Of the Centennial, will be exhibited
Wednesday evening at Oriental Hall.
The scenes are entirely different aud far
superior to those heretofore exhibited,
and comprise the interior and exterior
of the Centennial buildings. landscape,
city, architectural, and war views. See
ad In another columns.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05

A Row WITH CHINESE. - John
Hamil, Section Foreman on the Salt
Lake Division of the railroad. had a
row with the Chinese of his gang last
week, and in self-defense killed one and
wounded another of them. He went to
Corinne and delivered himself up to
the authorities, who released him upon
ascertaining the facts of the case.
Section foremen. at out of-the- way
places on the railroad. are frequently
at the mercy of the Chinese, and have
to use harsh measures to subjugate
them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05

RAILROAD BOYS ARRESTED. - Can't.
Burke aud Leu Harris, two railroad
detectives, arrested fireman
and two brakemen who run on
the Truckee Division, from Wip-
nemuccs to Wadsworth, yesterday,
upon the charge of breaking into a
section.house at Raspberry station, on
the 18th of November. The boys were
taken before Justice Davis, who con-
tinued their examination until Wednes-
day afternoon. Their bail was fixed at
$500, and upon giving security for
their appearance they were released
from custody.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05

THERE is no use asking or sending
letters which read: IF you have not
sold that watch or chain, etc., please
send it to me-" 1t is the most ridicu-
lous thing to think that such bargains
as offer will remain in my establish
memt one week. as they are always
sold within a couple of days after being
advertised. Uncle Harris. 700 Kearny
street, San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05
ARTEsIAN WELLS.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
Il to inform the public that he is now
to sink Artesian Wells in any part of the state
on the shortest notice.
III orders or communications on the SUBJ
ject address to Cahoon Il Palmer, Battle
Mountain, will receive prompt attention.
y. CAHOON Il PALMER.
Battle Mountain. October 8, 1876 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05
DeIinqent Taxes,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Delinquent List of State and County
Taxes for the year 1876 has now been depos-
tied with the District or Prosecuting Attor-
ney. and unless the Delinquent Taxes therein
specified are paid to the Ire asurer, as ex-
officio Tax Receiver, within twenty days from
the publication of this notice action will be
commenced by the District or Prosecution At
torney for the collection of said taxes and
costs. CHARLES A. LAGRAVE,
County Auditor.
Winnemucca, November 20, 1876. sep1-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05

The CHAMPION SHoT. - Capt. A.
Bogardus, the champion shot of the
world. passed here last even.
ing going west. He is profusely
decorated with medals won by
him in matches with other
noted shooters He goes to San Fran
ciscolto give exhibitions of his marks
manship.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05
Last Evenings Board.

AS OphiI i514 45s6
l55 Mexican 23s4 23@S
295 GoaId d. Curry l294 1917
425 Best & Belcher Az Az.
1855 California 30 so bio
900 Savage 1919 IL
1880 Con Va Az ~
$40 ChoIlar SO o41s
100 Hale Il Norcross N IA
10 Crown Point 81
1925 Yellow Jacket lG94 IL
I065 Imperial 2s5 2Sic
60 Keutuck 1897
430 Alpha sc 3514
80 BeIcher l44 Az
800 Sierra Nevada l2ss Is
SO Utah ID
245 Bullion 30
so Seq Belcher 80
% Eychequer l34
$40 Overman ll9 i2lc $50
1920 Justice 2614 &c Sd
1870 Union l2A l2T
100 Buckeye 2
290 Julia 6 6 bio
$40 Caledonia Ii 1917
$40 Knickerbocker sos
800 Globe SOC
9G5 Baltimore 81 az
l25 Silver Hill 10 ga
GO Challange %
$50 Rock Island o7Lc
80 Dayton 2
945 New York tx TX
100 Occidental "a bio
100 Alta ga ga
1450 Lady Washington 4 ~
$50 Andes 2
42e Kossuth Ia 2
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05

GONE TO FoRT YUMA. O. Ivory
and Henry Hassage left yesterday for
Fort Yuma. on the Colorado river,
which place seems to have great attrac-
tons for Winnemuccans at the pres
ent time,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05

BEAvER.-Beaver are reported as be-
ing plenty on the river few miles be-
low town. They are very cautious,
however. and evade the tolls of the
most willy trapper.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
This 1IOrning, 8 Board.

las Meadow Valley soc
SO Raymond & Ely
100 jackson az
469 Belmont ~. 21&s
l40 Leopard So SO
1440 ella ~
400 Panther 40 SOC
170 Northern Belle 3il% 3l4
80 Hussey soc
sos Gen Thomas Ia 1X
219 Maphatten 1914
100 Modoc 8
$50 Coso 2Jc
800 New Coso 336 SIX
l400 South Chariot 10 62%c
$40 Best IL Belcher Az AK b5
go Justice 2619 263s
lis Baltimore 81 35s
460 Ophir 10 454
375 Caledonia 1874 1871 b5
go Mexican 2354
30 Alpha 36
205 Chollar SO S211 bio
425 California 1917 49ss
265 Overman 100 i2lc
$40 Con Va Az AK $50
100 Savage 1917
35 Seq Belcher 90 80
$50 Exchequer l3 1917
9l5. Imperial 2s2Lc 2s5c
1875 Yellow jacket l634 1Gs.
AGO Hale & Norcross IA
125 Union l24 l2X
1000 New York IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-30
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

TELEGRAPH MONEY ORDERS.
Ms COMPANY Is PREPARED TO
M; fansi,it money by telegraph TO aIl
,oi POINTS the Pacific Coast, and 10 Nil pr;p@;'
ssn H. cities, and towns ti4 ,ughout tho tlnitad
N'asvs; os For tcrins. Apply TO Locn Agents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-30
sHERIrF's SALE.
stase Of Nevada. sounfy of Eu-
rckR-S.:.

SHsRipf's 0frIcE, EuRsEA Co., Nv..l
March h.. A. -. 1915.
THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT Under
and by virtue Of decree and foreclosure
sad oTdcr Of s.lo Of the promises heroi after
ee~nbad, duly issued oit Of tbs District
Court Of the Sixth Judicial liiStrici.in and for
tsaecouuty of tnrckn and State o Nevada,
fled on he stb day Of March. ls7d. in favor OF
William Arlington, ns plaintiff, aud against
tne 81. Brrnuan's church, OF Eureka, Eugene
UConncli aHd j. j. Hynes AS defendants, for
the sum of sl,5is IS II teen hundred and
icrty-three dollars and eighty eigh, cents-iu
Y. ). gold coin, with interest ON fourteen hum
dred and eighteen dollars and ffty-two cents
-si,4lS 52 2-of said sun, ut The ratio of two-2
per cent rar month from tsc date Of this
e,crce unfil paid. and costs taxed up 10 this
aatS. amounting to seveEty-fve dollars and
hve cents 80 O5-together with al Gusts that
may hereafter accrue, to the Sher III of Eureka
county aforesaid directed and to mo delivered,
L Teo. W. Gilmore, sheriff Of Emreka county,
ald, IN manner Required by law, seize and levy
upon as tho properly OF tho said Il. PENDANTS
Az and singular tho premises mentioned and
sss.toed IN SAID decree, and hereinafter de-
ss,aesd' or 50 much thereof as may be suil-
s"nt 70 raise the amount due to the plaintiff
w.; 'he principal and interest and cost in this
SSns aha expense Of the sale. the following
-. "eIIenioed Idrc rcal property, situated in tho town
vsda. dnarsss. county of Eureka and State oil Ne
those certain pieces or parcels of land or
s, somn 'ors known and d, signatad as lots 10.
s and elght--S- in block A of kgan
tha, thntey Of said town of Eureka, together with
aa, nranJa cJprtain stone building known as the st.
nieDaan Catholic church, situated thereon.
,oselner with all and singular the tenements.
i"ns H., ,,eutaiuchts ana appurtenances thereto be-
"ss'ns " 10 anywise appertaining.
Ill nnu nytice Is hereby given that will sell
ba bsusa ,eal a. property aforesaid at the Court.
ITuuse Te door of Eureka county, in the town cf
asi saieSs; ~. 10 said county. on tho El1 1HfH DAY
Sa,, ar NIL, A. y. 1916. the same being Satur-
KS. Ssa5. oetween the hours OF o o'clock a. NJ. and
JJvo'ock AZ ?. NJ, 70 wit: Mt IL O'Clock ". of said
rAy' ,'s 70 the highest bidder. The sale Of said
arl asd property will include all the right, title
thu NV interest OF said defendants. or either OF
ss,o rni'in anu to the said ahove-dcscribed prop
gold coin. :" o"i''' -'''N'
p.e GEO. W. GILMORE. Sheriff.
rer 5. B. BELL. Deputy. mriJ-id
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-30
NOTICE I!

DARTIES HAVING PIPES ON THEIR
1 promises, from the Water Works, will be
hold responsible for water taken therefrom
wihoutwritte eermisson of the superintend-
ent. W. w. MCCOY, Proprietor.
GEo. 4. Bliss, Superintendent.
mar7-sNd
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
Sin eeter LeIy,s George FOx.

AN AUTHENTIC LELY PICTURE OF THE GREAT
PREACHER IN POSSESSION OF swARTHMoRE
COLLEGE.
The Friends Journal, of Philadelphia, in
its issue of this week, says Swarthmore
College is to be favored with the possession
of rare portrsit-one of that worthy elder,
George Fox, and which is different from
the pictures of him heretofore known. Its
history is about as follows About the year
1915, Baltimorean in London searching
for curiosities, was attracted by portrait in
an old Junk shop, and upon examining it
found ON it's reverse side marked, ."George
Fox by Sir Peter LEY He purchased it,
and recently concluding to sell, forwarded
it to Philadelphia for exhibition. and to find
q purchaser at the Centennial. Rebecca
Turner called the attention of George Tru.
man thereto, it twas taken to Swarthmore
on the day of the late commencement. and
shown to the managers aad ether friends
of the institution.
The result was its being purchased. 1t
represents George Fox as probably about
thirty years of age, without his hat and
with long hair, and seems to indicate the
goodness of character which marked his
career. The picture has the pecullarities
which marked Sir Peter Lely's paintings.
The latter died in 1880. When lie painted
Cromwell's likeness, the Lord Protector,
who had a rough countenance, cautioned
him to be very careful to represent every
wart. scratch or other blemeh; or else,
said he would not give farthing for
your pctute. IL is possible thing this
likeness of George Fox may be placed at
the Centennial.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
SECOND EDITION.
The Fourth street N1acadam.

PRoPERTY-HoLDEBs PROTESTING AGAINST IT
-coUNsEL RETAINED TO RESIST THE COL
LECTION OF THE AssEssMEETs.
For some time past there have been
loud murmurings because at the dusty con-
dition of Fourth street, and general voice
of dlsappoint ment at the macadam road
way laid on the street year or two ago.
Last evening, meeting of these property
holders was held in the second story of
the Telegraph Building, over which Esq.
Frazer presided. Abner Sparks acted as
Secretary, and Wm. NJ. Francis WAS made
Treasurer.
The object Of the meeting was stated by
the secretary, which was to condemn the
macadsmizing of Fourth street, which was
characterized as nuisance had involved
burdensome taxation upon the property
holders along the street, and furthermore,
that it was done in opposition to their
wishes. Addresses were made by III. r.
Bringhurst, W. NJ. Francis, E. J. Horner,
Col. Pretzs elmer, Jno. 7. Davis, Esq. Fra
zer and others, all condemning the maca-
dam roadway, and expressing their reasons
therefor.
As resalt of the meeting committee
consisting Of W. NJ. Francis, Jno. Aiken,
Sr., Henry Pretzschner, James Heal and
Joseph Teas was appointed to employ coun-
sci and test the right of the city to assess
the cost of the matchmaking of the street
upon the property-holders. A fund for this
purpose was contributed, and the meeting
adjourned subject to the call of the chair
man of the committee, MIR. Francis,
Chas. b. Lore, Esq, was retained as
counsel, this morning, and will, on Monday
evening next, present written opinion to
another meeting, then to be held, which
will cover the points raised.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
The City Election.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5rH-ELEvEN MEMBERS
OF CITY COUNCIL TO BE CHOSEN.
The municipal election in this city will
be held on September 5h, five weeks from
next Tuesday. There are to be elected:
One member of Council from tine First
Ward, in place of Thomas johnson, term
expired.
One member from the Second Ward, in
place OF II. B. McIntire, term expired.
One member from the Third Ward, in
place of August Bickta, term expired.
One member from the Fourth Ward, i'll
place of Isaac G. Pyle, term expired.
Two members from the Fifth Ward, in
place of William Candy, term expired, and
VIM. A. Murphy, who was chosen by Coun-
Gil to fill the vacancy caused by DR.. .. Bail
ey's resignation.
One member from the Sixth Ward, in
place of VIM. McMenamin, term expired
One member from the Seventh Ward, in
place of VIM. NJ. Candy, term expired.
One member from the Eighth Ward, in
place of II. W. Downing, term expired.
One member from the Ninth Ward in
place of Martin Farrell, term expired
One member from the Tenth Ward in
place of L. p. Lynch, term expired.
There will be, it is safe to say,
A NUMBER OF CHANGES.
Messrs. Murphey, McMenamin, and Far
rel, Democrats from Republican Wards,
will naturally not be returned, though both
McMenamin and Farrell may be expected
to fight hard for reelection. In the First
Ward, Thomas johnson will doubtless be
renomnated by the Republicans. In the
Fifth Ward, William Canby's renomina-
ton is generally desired, and Henry F..
Pickles is warmly urged to resume his old
seat. Ic is believed that il he will consent
to do so he will be nominated with entire
unanimity. In the Sixth Ward, against
McMenamin, Seth III. Feaster has been pro-
posed, and Doctor G. Harlan would be very
acceptable to many. G. Wesley Weldin,
who was urged to run, declines. In the
Seventh Ward, many citizens will part with
William Nj. Candy with regret, but he would
not serve longer. Geo. s. Capelle, John
Green, F. L. Gllpip, Preston Lea, and AL
fred D. Warner are among those suggested
for the place. In the Ninth Ward, John 7.
Davis has been named, and there is very
favorable expression in favor of Ziba Fer
ris, or John Palmer, either of whom would
carry the Ward by large majority.
TEN MEMBERS oF COUNCIL
hold over, as follows: Messrs. Lichtenstein
(President,) Adams, Jones, Underwood
and Febiger, Republicans; and Messrs
Irelan, Taylor, McGlinchey, Paynter, an6
Ford, Democrats, In order for the Repub
licans to secure majority of one in Coun
81 they only need to carry the tive up-towI
WalSs, 'SSs.ss ffiftk choosing tyo,) viii
give them six new members, and make
Them eleven in Council, to the Democrats
ten. At the same time, Thomas Johnson'i
election may be confidently expected
which would make the Council stand IL
Republicans TO Democrats.
Last year, the Republican majorities, ol
the vote for Council, in the five up-towl
Wards were as follows 9th, 116; 9th, 164
7th, 1884; 9Th, ia; 9th, 66. The Firs
Ward gave johnson, (Rep.) So majority
two years ago,tut last year elected lrelan
(Dem.) by Sc.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
esNcotch,, for street Cars.

To The Editor Of the COMMERCIAL:
We are indebted to DIR. Alfred Walton, of
Wilmington, ror tbs following u tsab,e sn 9. "s
gestions which we hope the City Railwas,
Company will Immediately adopt. The cost
will be about so cents car, and cars are
already paid for. 1t is simply a break o
scotch attached to the hind wheels of the
car, which is dropped when the car stops,
rendering. it comparatively easy to start.
DR.. Walton has often seen, the drivers hunt
around for. bricks or stones to scotch the
car wheels. It is calculated that it takes
three times the force to start load that it
does to draw it, when started and just to
think that one little stone laid on the track
has saved the horses fearful lashing and
the wear and tear of flesh and muscle Of
the horses and of those who look on.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
Reservoir Items.

HOW THE WORK Is PROGRESSING AND WHAT IS
SAID.
This morning when the ball tapped seven
o'clock, ninety four men, besides four bosses
and nineteen carts, filed out to work. The
complement of one hundred still lacks elk
of being filled, there being five vacancies
in the Ninth Ward, and one in the Eighth.
Half of the men employed from lhe last
named Ward are colored men, making about
ten colored in all. A great many persons
wanting work appeared at the basin this
morning, hoping that something might turn
up whereby they could get days work.
The reports of the newspapers yesterday
we're freely criticised, and the uncontradic-
ted report that Superintendent Ruth, who
was getting salary of $500, had had two
of his boys employed at good wages aud
easy work, caused much uufavorable COM
ment. The report that Council had failed
to do anything last night, caused the risln 6
hopes Of the men to fall again, and the dis
charge of the present force is looked for ON
Tuesday evening. which is expected to end
their work on the basin. Two other relays
of workmen will follow each other, by which
time the 81 800 belonging to tae Cool Spring
Reservoir fund will be exhausted.
The men are now engaged in pudding
the bottom OF the basin to the depth Of le
inches with clay from the Christiana River
Improvement Cos. property. 1t is expected
to finish the bottom of the basin before the
present fund Is exhausted.
Boss Burke is very sensitive over the rc-
port of his beiug a merchant and property
owner. Hs freely invites every body 70
come out to his store at Front and Jackson
and examine its condition, ana decide for
themselves whether he is not fiji Object
for charitable consideration, "We cant
eat our houses" saws the eX-Councilmar,
land we do not like to mortgage them.
"True, he says, "Nartin O'Poole has two
or three cows and may have two or three
houses which he is working through the
Loan Associations, but ho mnst have
money to pay the monthly iuetalments Of
lose What he has paid. He thinks those
Councilmen who could find 70 men to en-
ploy on their Wards, did not want to find
them, unless they were OF certain way oi
thinking.
This thing of sympathy for the work
inemen by the Democrats who are work
ing the machine is all bosh, says a sun
burned workman who had never voted any
thing else than Democratic ticket; "tht
Democrats talk, but the Republicans act
and that's Just the difference, and here
after, intend to vote for my interest
DR.. Holbrook's Military School, at Siri
Sing, N. Y, is, we understand, a school o
decided merit. While the instruction i
very thorough, the general influences sr
both kind and decidedly religious,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Each day, now, is little warmer than its
predecessor.
eAvenocdles," the West street set call
them. Think Of it !.
Daniel James, Jr., goes to Cape May, to
stop at the Ocean House.
Thos M. Culbert one of the Poet Office
clerks, is on visit to Maine, and the White
Mountains.
One of the msple trees at Delaware Ave.
and Harrison streets, has succumbed to the
weather and died.
Geo. Il. Bates, Esq, Fl. R. dupont, Esq,
and s. II. Edgar, started yesterday on q
pleasure trip Northward.
His Democratic colleagues take no little
pleasure, apparently, in seeing Farrell in an
inglorious minority of one.
Workmen are repainting the stone wall
dividing the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery from Adams street.
When paper endorsing Mr.. Fisher was
circulated at Dover, George V. Massey,
ESQ, was one of those who declined to sign
it.
Seventy-five probationers were recon-
mended for full membership, last night, at
quarterly meeting Of st. Pauls M. E..
church.
Prof. Pancoast Allen and family have
gone to Ocean Grove. The New Jersey
State Sunday School Association is in ses-
sion there.
The laundryman's name is Sam Lee, not
Samuel. Sam is a Chinese name, and so is
Hop, and many other queer ones. but China
never had Samuel, since Confucius.
Rev. 1. M. Haldeman, of Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church, has written from Lon
don, to Mr.. s. r. Ball, and his letter will be
read i'll the church, on Sunday morning.
Martin Farrell has no need to figure as a
demagogue he has real ability enough to
make his party respect him, without that.
But his colleagues in Council, and the DEM
ocratic newspapers, would rather he should
make fool of himself.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
Ssw Ca,tie Iterns.
Correspondence oftAe Commercial.


New CASTLE, DEL, July 28.-The Amer
lean Line steamship Illinois passed down,
and the Red Star Faderland passed up,
yesterday.
The Red Stocking Base Ball Club of Will
mington will play the Active of this place
place on the Shawtown grounds, to NOR
row. Game to call at 8, p. m.
The schooner Helen will not sail with
'tthat bay party" this evening.
A delegation from the Court House Row
visited the "Rocks,'" noted fishing place
near the old ship channel a few miles be-
low the wharf. Their success was not such
as might have been looked for, considering
their reputation as disciples of the venera-
BILE Isaak Walton.
Quite a eommotion WAS created on Della
ware street yesterday in consequence OF
Charley Williams being taken,with fit. AT
ter the application of suitable remedies he
was IT, moved to his home.