davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25
II1rIIIS LINING Az

Number lG12, Tot the week ending
Jane nth. closes The l29th volume ol
this standard eclectic weekly. The con
tents of this number embrace The hep
pies. Filly \ ears oi my ! life, by the Fail
OF Albemarlc. osa,tryiv Rs'.e'r Macau-
lay. CoynhR. our Cakes. Qassa Claren-
don. Contemporary Reris'e. spelling,
CoymhU: Social. Representative and
Rambling Plants Maemiildn Coca,
Clambsrs' .Io'Undl; installments
OF ".Ianet Mason's Troubles.
a story OF Town and Country )" "For
PHYS Sake" by the anthor Of Robert
Hollis Illusion" and the usual amount
OF select poetry and miscellany.
Tie first number of July will begin a
new volume. For fitty-two numbers. of
siXty-iour large pages each Cor more
than 5000 pages year. the subscription
price So is low. or still better, for $40. 90
any one Of the American - molhlies or
weeklics /, sent with the L.riaq Age for
year, both postpaid. Littell ~ Gay.
Boston. are the publishers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25

REFoRNEks PLEDGED AGAINST THEN
The Pledge.
ifrom the Fifth Avenue Address

Prom tie fltth Avenue address
1--WE shall support no candidate who,
however iavorably judged by his nearest
friends. is not politically known TO
possess those qualities of mind and char
acter which The stern task Of genuine re-
form requires. This is no time for So
called availability springing from dis.
tinction gained on field Of action foreign
10 fhe duties OF Government nor for
that far more dangerous sort of
availability which consists in this. that
the candidate be neither so bad rs To re-
pei good citizens, nor so good as to dis
courage bad ones. Passive virtue in the
highest place has too often been known
TO permit the growth OF active vice below.
A man to he entrusted with the PreSi-
dency this year MUST HAVE De
SERVED not only the confidence OF
honest mcii, but also THE FEAR AND
HATRED OF THIEVES.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Adjourned Meeting ]
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
CAIRO In lime Or 1870


CAIRO, Lib, June %, 1876.
Present-llis Honor, Mayor Winter
and Alderman Halliday, McGauley, Par
ker, Rittenhouse, Thistlewood and viii
coX-6.
The board of health reported a. fol-
lows:
To His Honor, the Mayor, aud the member, of
The Common tounril.
GENTLEMEN We, the undersigned
members OF the board OF health, TO whom
was referred the communication from the
mayor, would report the same back, rec
oiiiihendlng the same be received and
placed on file; and the mayor be requested
10 nominate health Office. to be Kept on
daty as long as the board OF health deem
Ms services required.
JEwETT WILCoN.
VI. j. MCGAULTY.
u. +. PARKER,
W. RITTENHOUsE,
Board Of Health.
oh holion OF Alderman Thistlewood
saiu report was received and ordered
filed.
"A petition from the Western Union
ieiegraph company, was presented. re-
guessing permission to construct line of
telegraph FROM point on the Mississlpni
ievee' between THE: Gas Works and the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25
The Candidates
IRON the Springfield Republican

From the Springfield Republican,
Messrs. Hayes and Wheeler are in
debted for their good fortune-if it is
good fortune-to two things. Person
ally all that is upright and amiable. they
have not made themselves offensive 10
the honest men OF the country,and THEY
HAVE DONE NOTHING TO EARN
THE ILL.WILL AND DREAD OF
THE THIEVES.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25

lhL st Louis Evening Republican
says; "Obedy is in favor of Davis for
president, and Schurz for vice-presi-
dent" This is news to Oberly. lie did
venture to remark at ST. Louis that, in
his opinion, Davis for president, and
Sanford +. Church would be winning
card. IL is probable the wicked ptinter
OF the Republican, changed Church into
''Schurz." Schnrz is good man, but
out OF the question for president or vice
president, being gentleman OF foreign
birth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25

The st. Louis Times says that Ruther-
ford b. Hayes, Radical candidate for
President, voted for and took the salary
grab. Our recollection IL, that he was
not member OF Congress at that time :
but Rutherford Il. Hayes was in Con.
gress when the Credit Mo5ilser iniquity
was under investigation. On the
resolution TO condemn Ames and Brooks
tor Credit Mobttieris1, Isl members voted
AYE aud Hayes, Ben Butler, Butler
Of Tennessee, and thirty-thres other
apologists OF these rascals voted NO
The apologist and defender OF Credit
Metiiieyisn IL not a proper Reform can
didste for President.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25

MR. ,IiAs. SAuP, formerly Of this city,
having taken charge ofthe Ballard county
Ne'es' that paper has put on an improved
Typographical appearance, and in its
matter Is racier aud newspapery than il
ever was before. Mr.. Saup is a compe.
tent person 10 manage a paper, and we
hope he may receive patronage sufficient
to justify him in making Blandyille his
permanent place Of residence aud bust.
ness. lie will, if properly encouraged.
give the people OF Ballard county paper
they viii have reason 10 be fond of.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25

Hos. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS, who
has not been in his seat this session. will
De returned 10 congress. He will have
no opposition in the convention or at
the polls. His constituents have conf
dence in him. and he may live TO make
his influence felt among the majority of
the beuse.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25

{ Ma. BLUFoRD WILSON has resigned the
office Of Solicitor OF the Treasury. They
call 1t resigned" but be was kicked out
by Grant, because he would get after
Grants thieves. Mr.. Mum. and men Of
that Kind, rejoice al B!uford's downfall.
They ieel safer now.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25

In 1853 Secretary Robson paid tax on
an income of S492, 900. He now lives in
more extravagant style than Secretary
Fish or Secretary Jewell both OF whom
are millionaires,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25

HAYES Is the Republican reform can
didate FOR president, but lac voted 10 not
even condemn Ames and Brookes. the
convicted Credit NoJilier thieves of Con.
gress The people" said the Radical
New York Times at that tim,, "will not
readily allow this tact TO pass out OF
mind" The Republican party has al
lowed it to pass out of mind, but will
the people:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25

Mr.. BLAINE has been il since Monday
evening last. Surgeon General Barnes
pronounces him TO be suffering from ex-
IRENE nervous exhaustion and severe
nalarial poisoning, these features com.
plicated with threatened organic troubles,
ana recomends absolute rest as indispen.
sibie to his condition in avertng very
serious consequences,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25

GEORGE II. PENpLEToS. who was
elected by reclamation delegate at large
from Ohio 10 the -. Louis convention.
has announced that he cannot be present,
giving &C reason pressing private bust
mesa
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25

RuTHFoRD B. HAYES, the Republican
candidate for president, voted TO not con-
demn the Credit Mo5ilier thieves of con-
gress. Such men. says the New York
Tsmes, are not 10 be followed
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25

The Democratic State convention 10
nominate State ticket and presidential
electors. will be held at Springfield on
July 9th, next.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25

The battle of the candidates at It.
Louis wakes almost a warm as the
weather. and ii is red hot.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25

Mr.. TILDEN has many warm friends,
but the ant-Tiden men are as bitter as
gall.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25
BTEcHER is tor Hayes.

ABOVE all, >" says the New York SIM
"Hayes is no reformer.'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25
decreases .hs euan.!.y. !nsf.,s, he Quality
ARMSTR0NG'S
Lincoln Butter Powder
Good Fresh Butter all the Year Hound
BUTTER IN 20 MINUTES.

Lincoln Butter Powder il an entirely
harmless article made from celebrated
English recipe, and now in daily use by
many or the most noted farmers in the
butter counties around PHILADELPHIA.
la hot We ather this Powder makes butter
much hrmer and sweeter than IL usually is,
and keeps il from turning rancid. II also
removes the strong flavor OF turnips, garlic,
weeds. corn stalks, cotton seed, etc.; and
the increased yield Of butter much more
than pays the triilipg expense of using IT,
81 Cents Ser Package.
WHOLESALE DEroT - i06s..Market ST.,
Philadelpbia, Pa.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-25
OF Waukesha, Wisconsin,

of the
OF The Bladder OF
todyr
Thick Morbid Bilious
of,
Weakness ' anu '''"A'
he orepoi gle
bad tho
i the
hours Why should ,oe
DR. lAWlEl Tho
practice
after h
aHAlNE hnaudU
Mai,r Burt MIR
NewI
BltHIs DISEASED Van
Mrs Mdcrnan. Hal
g. Renlg. Mr., MIR lanes
T.
Water
MILw ,JpHuay LIS
graidel over
b. urna
tina {
r. VI. H..
the I 4
H. Kim J. NJ. lei,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-17
DeIaware's Centsnnial Building.

ADOPTION OF PLAN By THE FnKMEN-THE AP-
PRovAL OF THE COMMISSIONERS YBT NExDKD.
The Firemens Centennial Association, 1t .
meeting held last evening, approved one Of the
plans for Delaware Building 1t the Centennial
submitted by E. l.. Rice. Jr.. architect, and de-
nominated in the descriptions given In the Con-
ing this selection. the Firemen deferred to the
supposed desire Of the Centennial Commission
era thAs the building should bo two storiee In
height that greater privacy might be afforded Ut
certain Hmes. Perhaps little fuller description
than that already given would not be miles,
The style il Of the cottage frame order, with
gable and hipped roofs, which arc further broken
above . porch, rises projecting octagonal tower
to the height Of 43 feet. Above this honts the
State daE. The dimensions Of the building arc
64xS4 feet, Through the centre runs hallway,
l0x24 feet separating the first floor into ladiea
and gentlemen's reception rooms, each 2lx24
feet. with private wash and retiring rooms. An
open stairway rises 10 tho hall.
On the second floor, above the gents room, On
the right q one eneers, 10 . large hall, 2lxsa
feet, and across the hallway, ~ feet wide, are
three other rooms. The front Of these 10 for
the commissioner, 10x2l feet, and opens into q
room, 12x2l feet, for the commissioner and
committees use In common. Back Of this v the
committee room, 10x2l feet. F-
The a,tual cost Of the erection Of tho building
will be 1884. That il to say practical builder
has already placed this figure upon 1t ~ IN
amount for which he 10 ready to undertake the
work. A desire 10 felt, however, that the VAIN
scotiug Of the building shall consist Of thirteen
varieties Of our native Delaware woods, and also
that balcony shall be erected around the build
ing. II these are resolved upon, they will In.
crea W the cost Of the building beyond the hg'
ureS given.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-17

NOTES OF CURRENT EvENTs YRok TEE BURIAL Dis
TRI0TD. .IH

SeN~~~HA
The mountain cherry trees arc blooming.
The Orphans Court and Court of Chsncesy
for Sussex county will sit the 1Ath day Of March.
Joseph Harper is laying tho kssl for ANAL
schooner u Milford. II will be owned by parties
there.
A new N. E. church in process Of construction
It Angola, Sussex county, wa blown from IT.
foundations and badly torn to pieces by the gale
on Wednesday Of last week.
oided that Tussday, Wednesday, and Thursd.y.
2bth, 9th, and 2ssh Of SePtsmber, 1875, be the
time for holding its Second Annual Fair.
It 10 said that General A. T. A. Torbert will
resign the consulate 1t Paris, and return to his
home 1t Milford early next summer.
Basket manufacture II lively st Milford.
Ordsrs arc already coming In for strawberry
| baskets, and the American Company have 1ust
allied one for II, 600 baskets from Norfolk.
The elevator in the Milford Basket factory fell
II was supposed at ths time. fatal injuries. BE
| 70 al straight again.
Robert Frsms Sunday watchman 1t the Amer
loan Basket Factory at Milford, fell and broke
help no dragged himself TO the valve rope. with
which he brought out . vast crowd Of people
who supposed the building to DO on fire. HI
was then discovered and removed
A billiard table just placed in the National
Hotel, "is probably the first ever set up il
Notwithstanding the evening was cloudy ant
roads muddy, . good audience attended th,
Jubilee entertainment 1t Odessa, On Wsdnesda!
night, and the nstt proceeds received amountet
10 between e120 md $50.
Rev. z. J. Newlin, D. D., formerly Prsaiden
Of Delaware College, will preach In the Prssby
tsrian church as Middletown, tomorrow morn
ing.
po1 In Middletown. There has been ainRl
case Of varioloid, and nothing more than that
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-17
3xiIrnaG Efues.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 3
II HALTIMORD RAILROAD.
NovHABRa -, 1879
Trains will leave Wilmington - roll0WA fos
Philadalphia and Intaen1sdiAte 4tat0ns, To-, Ala,
900, s.6s 1850 .. n, q A.1o, T.1o, 80, p. n.
fh1adelphiA and New Ton, In q n, . u, 1881,
~, p. n.
q n, SD p. n.
BALTIMORE and waahingsoa, II d, l % Gus q. M,
ta.1s, IN, $50, 1.lo ,. n.
New Castle, 500 an, 49, .. n, l.1s, 80, p. n.
HAEnnEtQn and lnteGmodiaee oeat3oas, I'd, So,
q. m, 40, p. "a.
PhilAdelpAiA cd I1kssAediAso DeAtio0a ale, o
M, a., an, ,. y.
Dalttpofe and Waahinl>ol. 1a,1a,l,@ q n
For further information pGasengoss Aro referred
10 the time tables posted Af the depot.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-17

AHofn1a vBssIoH OF Txs Hna1A1a aatEH tA1uLY
1Aou1Ia-rE1 vz1z sTAz0 m nin1A1e1A
1Es. Jana Smith has wsi1esn ~ fssA Eeoser
qua van Buren, county, Ia. lsngthy slaeo0sai
Of her vefdoa OF the family troubles, 10 which
Ksonsrd Smith gave publicity few wssts go.
II was upon the representation Of Ksnnard
Smith, that his grievances could only b re-
dressed and his character could only b sas-
sainsd, By the publication, that " unwIllingly
yielded to hie request and having. done %, ~
cannot but give I'm. Smith hearing, bat this
must end the ma1eeg % far - ~ are concerned
ArA Smith vFites that, six yeaTs ago, Ken.
nArd and Charles ". (shen known 81 Robert)
Smith, at the time bound boys In Cecil county,
Nd, ran away from John Massey and came 10
Wilmington, passing themselves on ~ first
clans gentlemen" Three years aftsfwArd she
married Kennard, but aoon thereafter, she says,
he was compelled to pay elso ~ the consequence
Of his previous immoral conduct. In doing 10,
she says, she was deprived Of clothing save -
procured BY her own e1sstona. Al sneshs
was sick for four weeks and received 4l2 In ben
sfts from IN order 10 which she belonged, all Of
which money, she says, went to the same source
- the $50. She also alleges ill-trsatment BE-
cause Of her natural pride and virtue. Another
complaint she makes against Ksnnard IL that he
being Kennard Cornish, and his father baing Ma
than Cornish. the "wickedsst man In Cecil ooun.
IT,"
The separation she lays to the charge Of Ksu-
nash himself. Altar thair marriage, abe ssyat
Kshnard installed In his hume his sister, bound
out BY the Trustees Of the Poor for Oscil county
to James and Ann whitaker, and having done
20, hs notified her (3ra. Gmith) that "hs could
not keep three TN family, but he intended to
give his el.eer home ~ long - either Of than
or. q he did not want mo any longer" Ihis.
sister, oh0 DAyD. 10 D6u k0NpduE house Tor him
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-17
From tie AmsrSeen Agrtn.l1uvtst, JanwI

from sM American Agrf,stenrtsf, january 1870.
"P. Q. T." Lee Co., va.-Ws cannot recon-
mend fazmsn 10 manufacture their own super
phoephssss from bones. Having made an ~
tempt 10 do this, although we'll acquainted with
tho dangerous character Of the sulphuric acid
employed. and having facilities for procuring 1t
chsaply, " found the trouble, the loss from
unavoidable accident with the acid to tools,
clothing, And hands, and the difficulty Of oom-
plstsiy nantralinng The add without rendering
the phosphate insoluble, were such ~ to pre-
vsut any repetition Of the attempt unless the
bones are ground hne. The process 10 long ard
troubleeome, and % grind them nne rt quires
costly machinery. The acid used 10 most dam
gerous substance, and An accident might coet
ehe loaa Of one or both eyes, or severe burns
upon the body. To make II in small quantities
costs more than it can DO purchased for, and an
inexperienced person can not toll when the pro-
ossa d perfectly performed. In drying the .
product there 10 danger Of spelling the value
Of it. Ths process y not dssofibsd 10 any book
except costly technical work, which Ii only
useful 70 chemiaf. ,s.. ...... 4r..H'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-17
rns ws.eanrteu :. LeDny.,

Tho "lohby proper b . corridor back Of the
Speakers dssk, which leads to the Speakers
parlor, tile offiosrs Of tho Sergeant at-arms and
reporter Of debates, and which, once attained, b
the next best thing 10 seat on the door In the
Houss. Persons are admitted hers by invita-
tons from membsgs, or BY permission OF tbs
doorksepsr, and here The greates part Of what
u Known u "inaids lobbying u dooA Yos
instance, person wants to get . bill through.
He ssn6s bis card In e nembss. and II ths
latter wishes 70 receive bin, the meeting taksa
place In the corridor. Membsss come out hsss
70 smoke, and an sxes1snt place 70 easoh Z
ConErssaEnAn OF his dignity. 1orzosFly nsws
paper men wsro admitted hero, and the priv
is6s wss . very useful one. Now, By crdsr Of
Fitahush, they are excluded, and NO one on
pass Tie x~Oo0fedeeAte oerbed that stand 1t II,
door hot those who bear . card d adHisalon
end these re now bald By 0ocne Of The moss no
tode1s lsbbyists IN Washlugte1
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-17

TABLE LINENs-WR ARE NOW DIS
Il playing magnificent line Of table linens direct
from the impoftafa, and have many doclded bax.
gains In bleached and unbeached, German, loom
and BArnaley double dAmasks.
". D. SHARP,
Fourth and NaFf9t gtxUa&a
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-17

Wfrafrrorou. DR1. F

| Wix10NoToN, DEL, Feb. 10.
Owing 10 the bad condition Of the roads, the
MAsksts wsrs not 20 full . usual, this morning,
and eoassqusotly prices ars somewhat nruass.
The change In The weather caused IN absence
Of early spring flowers, which for aoms time
past have decorated the markets. The supply
Of msat In The curbstons market was lArgs, prob.
ably In Anticipation Of repeal Of ths 'ahiu-
| neT ordinance BY the City Council There WAS
| large supply Of spring green's. kale, spinach,
md Wa1ef dresses selling Ct IL and 10 cents pss
half peck.
The sspply Of poultry was limited. chickens
paratosy 10 ths Centennial. What wasiln mar
kst sold for 10 and 20 cents for ohioksns and 20
and e cents for tnEksyh Ducks and gesee also
I'll for inEsassd prices, bringing 10 and II cents
pr pound.
Datssr was Arm at ~ cents for frssh, and
- for roll and 0oshen. Egg, which bad sold ~
nv = Is. this morning brought 20 and 80 osnts
ps9 dozen.
Msas remained unchanged. beef steak bring
Ing fron 1e 70 20 cents per pound. and some very
choice steak sold n Is cents. Roast and stew
pissse ranged in prices from IL to 16 cents
pound and BIO and el050 per cwt. Sausage Is
cents, lard the sAme, and scrapple from to 10
cents, per pound. Mutton brought from 10 to 10
esnts chops 10 and TO- and veal ranged the same In
prices - mutton. The following are the prices
for few Of the minor articles which 20 to make
up the market potatoes, 12c per half peck
sweet potAtoss. 20g26c; beams, 100 per quart
lima beans, 10 cabbage. $685. per head pars-
psss. 10 pr quart peaoAes, 8@l2c; pared
psaehes, 20 honey, 2@26s per pound; cram
berries, l6@lSc per quart.
QUOTATIONS Ar THE upANnywINR NTuJa ron vfoup
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-17
DENNsYLvANlA RAILROAD.

rrsiss isa a Depos, Thirty -ssOoad md 2sfss ~
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
r.ou Aeon, - md 49, T. A T. ~ - - -,
Limited Ya.s Nail, daily. ...... ....-....!o ~
ksSg,c T.a ~ ss 4 sunday
LSo f a l1S a M. az an sunday. $50 Al:
sGsf AN S S:i :a0i aRa.sas
= =: - = Ss r I'D
In S.. ~ f ss s sss:Hs. ss
s15a Hs1r Accom-. a.iiy s: sana.y. ~ "a
sS ys s. ASo s4asG sa s.y e
useisasa Kzpfes DALI. ...... s.io. Fl
s:S Sc r.. n1 q ss ~ :;i: 81
1Soa fPss m a 8 y nd ossss
delivered at 1ls Maxkes S0eet BY .. P. II.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
~ ~ f Ns1 rc az s e ~ :ns
Is, !. p. L. Nd q, hight aaI asis, !. A. i.
1.s s.t Tss,a f e. s Hs.n. ssst Ill
B!prss iof Long Branch and sQraa' 10 a. II. and
From kxNsINe1UN DEPOT.
BusoSeoa, s.s6 A. L., II noon, 800 and ~, r. 4.
way Train for Bristol, SIS p. u.
Tfeaton, IN, 1o1b A. NJ 40, A1e e.l6. and AZ,
r. n. On sunday, o.1H, 4. n. and IF. L.
S1Sress Tor lang Branch. P. 4.
BlbVIDRRB DIVI6ICN
FROM KENSlNaTON DEPOT.
Express fW Trenton. LAmborsyila PhtlnPeboSEi
100, water Gap, scranton, Ac.. an 4. n, ~
| TN, Express for Belvidere, lois, A. II.
FOR LAmbeFtvtlle, Fenninstoa and Hopswel, lo.lS,
| A. n, and GIG r. II.
| For Tenin3ton IS AID 1915 A. Il, and I. 30 p. II.
| AMDOY DIVISION.
From NAAK8T 6TRKE1 HHRRY
| Accom- Tor New York, VIA PORN slnoOy and jAno0.
barr and Monmouth Junction. 40 A. II. and 4,
P, Il. Connecting for Long Branch and SQuAn.
Acoon: Tor 1reneoo Connecting y,rn sxpsss srsi :.
va. ~ e an a. S' tal.sa sso Pm Sunday train.
/ I'D 4. L., and 1, % P. II.
l Way Tram l4 Bogdent0vn. a00 and ll.oo r. u. On
Hor Kinkoss branch, $50 A. L., , md 40 p. n.
M i0S0 Branch and New York 4. II.
1pe T0ok6esoa 4. H., and P. \.
TM Nodfugd, aAd Ills 4. H., ~, nd ~ Pm.
Il N ~ Hnlly md Pemheesoa, ., . and ll.lb 4.
NJ S3A I'D ~ =. u. SU M asIs' l.es ~
suadsy trsiss for ut. Holly, 10 A. H., And r, n
T0R nsechaatvile and MOfestown, 10 r. l., -
| TNeoda1A 1huEsdAys nd 1asnEday6 oaly.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-17
9eaths.

LAN0.-In this city, on the 18Th inst, Robert
Foot, son OF William Lang, aged II m0nths.
The friends and relatives OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral, from the
Thursday. 18th. services at O'Clock P. Il.
CARR lin smyrna, On Tuesday. 18th Inst, Peter
Carr, IN the eIth year Of his age. ,.lg
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
70 attend the funeral from the residence Of hia
brotheH-in-lAw, George d. Robinson, Sit Market
street. on Friday afternoon, at O'Clock.
DEvOU.- I'm this city. on Sunday, February 18Th,
katharine, wife Of Isaac L. DevOl.
Funeral from the residence Of har husband. 18th
and West streets, on Thursday, February 18th, at
O'Clock. p. m. .- -.-----
BRACKIN.-In this city, on Saturday morning
February ", 1873. Benz amin 4. Brackin.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-17

SAILS IN THE CouNrRy.-Slas Garrett, OF Ash
land, will sell out his rtock and forming imple-
ments on tho 25th, intending to quit farming.
His sale bills are now out.
Having sold his farm, one mile south OF Hook
essin, Stephen 4. Wilson will, in sweek or two,
close out his entire stock and farming imple-
ments.
Our friend Geo. Jackson, Of New Castle Hum
dred, has ont posters Of his coming great sale Of
horses, COWS, &o., to come OF on the I'd Of
March. There will be big crowd out, and some
body will buy their moneys worth.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-17

HEADING OFF THE BURaLARs.-The National
Bank at Elkton and the Cecil National Bank OF
Port Deposit have each been provided with one
locks which is said to be guarantee against
burglary. This lock il made fast to the inside
Of the safe door, and whom the safe 10 to be
closed the lock 10 set to run to certain hour the
noxt morning. When the clock machinery runs
down the bolt it holds 10 released, when the door
can be opened; but until the clock work has run
down, it is impossible to open the safe.