davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26
LAND NOTICES.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
PATENT TO A
QUICKSILVER MINE.
JUNE 18th, 1876.

JUNE 18th, 1876.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
IN the Trinity Quicksilver Mining Com
pany, duly incorporated under the laws
Of the State OF California, whose Post
Office address is Weaverville, Trinity
County, has made application for patent
for the TRINITY QUlCKSlLN ER
MINES Nos. l. 2 and 3, situated IN Gin
nabar Mining District, in said County
and State, and more particularly descrl3-
ed in the Plat and Field-notes now on
file in this office, to-wt: Lot No. 81,
containing 20 64-l00 acres Lot No. 80,
containing 10 50-l0O acres and Lot No.
80, containing 10 50-l00 acres all situated
in Township No. IS N, r w, Nj. ID. Nj.
The survey of the exterior boundary
lines of said Lot No. 81, being Mine No.
l. begins at a Serpentine Rock 22X9xS
inches marked T1& w, at the South East
corner Of the Mine, situated in wagon
road. and on the North boundary of the
Trinity Quicksilver Mine running thence
with Var. 1Sol5'E West 22.73 chains to n
Post marked NAL, in mound Of rock
mt the w corner Of the claim 4; thence
North 900 chains to Serpentine Rock
2Sxl5xS inches marked IL for n w cor
ner thence 22.72 chains to Serpentine
Rock 2Ox6x6 inches marked ~ for N E
corner Of the claim thence 9.07 chains
the place Of beginning containing 70
G4-l00 acres.
The survey of the exterior boundary
lines OF Lot No. 3S, being claim No. 2,
begins alta Serpentine rock 22xl4X7 inches
marked a's at the North East corner /;
running thence with variation 1925 II
South 6.S2 chains TO the $ f corner at II
Serpeutne Rock 20x6x6 inches marked
-, at the n E corner Of Trinity Mine
No. thence West 22.72 chains to the
s w corner a Serpontine rock 2Sxl5XS
inches marked - at the n w corner of
Trinity Mine No. /; thence North 6.S2
chains to Serpentine Rock 27xl2X6 in
ches marked a,s "a for the N W corner to
the place Of beginning containing 1850
acres.
The survey of the exterior boundary
lines Of Lot No. 80, being claim No. 3,
begins at the S f corner Of the claim, at
Serpentine Rock 22Xl4X7 inches marked
pr beng also y II corner OF the Trinity
Quicksilver Mine No. 2 running thence
West 22.73 chains TO the s w corner at a
Serpentine Rock 27Al2XG inches marked
~. at N w corner of the Trinity Quick
silver Mine thenco North G.S2 chains to
a Serpentine Rock 26Xl0X6 inches marked
T'3 for the n Il corner thence East y. 73
chains to a Serpentine Rock l9X12X6
inches marked T3 and w for the n Il
corner !. thence South 6.S3 chains to the
place Of beginning; containing 1850
acres.
From the S T. corner of the Mine, the
s f. corner Of Section -, T 36 n II 7 w
NJ ID NJ bears S260 04404| w l3l4.65 chains
distant.
Said Mine is bounded on the West by
the Narrow Gauge Quicksilver Mine and
on the East by the Washington Quick
silver Mine.
All persons holding any adverse claims
thereto are required to present the same
to the Register and Receiver Of the Uni
ted States Land Office at Shasta, Cali
fornia, within sixty days of the first day
of publication OF this notice.
AARON BELL,
je24-G0d. Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

ALTOGETHER TOO THIN.-It was late
in the fall when good Mrs. Middlecrust
went down to market and selected tub
Of butter. She always bought good but
ter. In fact she was determined that
none Of her boarders should ever have
just cause Of complaint against the quail
ity of her provisions.
Madam" said the marlfetman, 81
would advise you to secure two tubs Of
that butter. ! shall have none better,
and butter will be sure TO rise in price
through the winter"
Mrs. MidGlecrust bought two tubs, and
on her way home she bethought herself
how she could contrive to make that but
ter last through to Spring. All a hap
py thought she would toast the bread
for supper and butter it herself. Butter
ed toast was the thing. Accordingly the
good woman set out upon her plan Of
saving. For tea the loaves were nicely
and evenly sliced, gently Drowned before
the fire, and very gently and carefully
buttercd. AS her boarders took their
seats, she fancied that one or two Of them
were looking for the butter, so she smil-
ingly said
81 have buttered the bread myself
gentlemen. As it was toasted, | thought
it would be better so."
Mr.. Nipkins, bald headed bank clerk
wearing spectacles, took slice Of the
toasted bread and examined it long and
critically.
"Mr. Nipkins, is anything the matter
with yodr bread ?" asked the landlady.
No, no-nothing is the matter with
the bread" And he turned it over and
submitted it to further examination.
Mr.. Nipllins," persisted the good old
woman, growing red in the face, il
nothing is the matter, why do you behave
in that manner ? ! like to have my board
ers frank with me-"
my dear Mrs. Middlecrust," replied
Mr.. Nipkins, looking up serenely, 81
will be frank. When | was a boy, il We
wished to express state ofextreme men,
tai obtuseness, we were wont to say OF
the obtuse one that he didn't know
which side his bread was buttered on.
! think / must be losing some Of my pre-
ceptive faculties. find no fault witt
your provisions, dear madam the iault
must be me. l have lived ard eaten two
and-fity years, and for the first time il
my life, find myself unable to decide
on which side my bread is buttered."
Mrs. Middecrust left her boarders t.
butter their own bread after that.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

Too LATE FOR THE BoAT.-The wo-
man who arrived at the wharf Just as the
excursion boat had start of ten feet
didn't comprehend the situation for a mo-
ment. She didn't know but that boats
had habit Of starting Off and keeping
the machinery from getting rusty. When
she realized that she was being left she
jsbbed a man in the back with her elbow,
knocked a hat off with her parasol, and
squealed at the top Of her voice:
Hold on there--you haven't got me.''
make a jump" screamed a boy.
f'Swim for it," called out another while
the "left woman" hercely shouted:
Why don't some of you folks up
there tell the captain ?''
The peoile on the upper deck replied
bv laughing and waving their handker-
chiefs. The wopan on the wharf recog
niz only one among the crowd, and
pointing her parasol directly a. her, and
holding it extended as if she was taking
aim, she shouted
" You wal to understand, Mrs. Baker,
that you can never, never borrow any
more butter or tlat-ifons Of me n'--De-
t0H Free Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

A MEAN ADyANTAGE.-There was a
score or more Of women gathered togetb-
er at Mr.. Johnson's house. Mr.. john
son is a good hearted man and a respect
able citizen, though he is rather sbeptical
about some things. The women had just
organized THE Foreign Benevolent So
ciety," when Mr.. johnson eutered.-
He was at once appealed to donate few
dollars as Il foundation to work on, and
Mrs. Graham added:
:" 1t would be so pleasantin after years
for you to remember that you gave this
society its first dollar and its first kind
word"
He slowly opened his wallet, drew out
n-dollar-bill, and as the ladies smack
ed their lips and clappod their hands, he
asked:
=" Is this society organized to aid the
poor Of foreign countries ?"
"Yes-yes-yes !" they chorused.
"And it wants money ?'
"Yes-yes ~
Wen, now," said johnson, as he
folded the bill in tempting shape,
"there are twenty ma rried women here.
"If there are fifteen of you who can
make oath that you have combed your
children's hair this morning, washed the
dishes, blacked the cookstove, and made
the beds, I'll donate this So"
81 haye,' answered two of the crowd,
and the rest said
Why, now, Mr.. johnson !"
IF fifteen oe you can make oath that
your husbands are not wearing socks with
holes in the heel, this money is yours,
continued the wretch.
"Just hear him ~ they exclaimed
each one looking at the other.
"If ten Of you have boys without holei
in the knees Of their pants, this X goe:
to the society,"" said johnson.
"Such a man ~ they whispered.
off their are fvo pairs of stockings il
this room that don't need darning," he
he went on, "I'll hand over the money!
&" Mr.. Johnson" said Mrs. Graham
with great dignity, "the rules of this so
ciety declare that no money shall be con
trbuted except my members; and a
you are no member, l beg that you will
withdraw and allow Us to proceed witt
| ro,tiua bn.ipoes - - ILro p6jD1fg DL5o9,
icle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26
VENIIE POPULAR ROUTE OVrp
IA LAND.
TRANSCONTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route.
CHICAGO AND NORTH-W -WESTrpx
R a L l. w a Y.

THIS Is THE BEST ROUTEEASr
Its track is of STEEL RAILS, and on II bo.
been made tho FASTEST time that has >, .i"s r's
been made in this country. Bv tLis r o,Vh
passengers for points east Of Chicago b"'o
choice Of the following lines from Chicago '''0
BY THE PITTsBuRG, FORT WAYNEAyn
CHICAGO AND PENNSYLVANI'A" A"'p
RAILWAYS.
2 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with Dan
man Palace Cars through to PhiladehIIi Iii Iis
and New York on each train. '''"
I THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman pol...
Cars to Baltimore and Washington. ''0
BY THE LAKE SHORE AND MICIrc,,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND C0NNnH
TIONS lNEW YORK CENTRAL XXX
ERIE RAILROADS.: ''''p
Q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with poloo,
Drawing Room and Silver Palace Slecr;Doo'
Cars through to New y ork.
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL. GpAvn
TRUNK, GREAT WESTERN ANnE1rIIPp
AND NEW YORK CENTRAL B4ijiIl.
WAYS: '''ii'
2 THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Pal.
ace Drawing Room and Sleeping cars tIpi,
to New York, to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, EorI.
ester or New York City. ''O'"'
BY BALTlMORE AND OHIO RAU,ROAD.
> THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with ppu
= man Puluce Cars for Newark Znn"s,iilIiI' iII'
Wheeling, Washington and Baltimore witine',
change. ''O''
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and ool,
line running Pullman celebrated pII G3~R
SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES. ronn,i-
ing with Union Pacific Railroad at OWaUI
and from the WEST, via Grand .Iunc,;na'
Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton S.i'i0n' Storiia,'
and Dixon, for CHICAGO AND TllE F4i'Sl'Is
4his popular route is unsurpassed GrSrool
Comfort and Safety. The sluouth woll-Yf
lasted and perfect track Of steel rails. the r,.
ebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars tb..
perfect Telegraph System of in0vin, t,,id '"'
the regularity with which they RIM t5a' ',J,,i' ai,,i'
rable arrangement for running thini,eL ,aI
to Chicago from all points West. socnre f.,
passengers all the comforts in modern RoiIua,
Travelling. No change Of Cars, and M t"j.
Gus delays at Ferries. Nv ''"
Passengers viii find Tickets via this ravorit
route at the General Ticket Office of tho C.c
tral Pacific Railroad, Sacramento.
Tickets foy sale in all the Ticket Offices a,
the Central Pacific Railroad
W. III. STRNNErT. Gen. Pas. Arcnt
MARTIN lIUGlllrr, Gen. sun.
II. u. STANWOOD, General Agency. m
Montgomery street, San Francisco ausjo.Ig
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26
Weaverville, August 26, 1876.

THE WUEs OF A BUSTED MAN.
Business had been very dull in the sa-
loon all day. The barl,oeper stood be-
hind the counter, looking mournfully
over the slate, and mentally figuring out
the problem Of life rs embraced in the
credit system. A lank, consumptive
looking man opened the door, thrust in
thin face which eliminated in a nose Of
gorgeous hue, and then brought in his
body after it. lie ambled up to the stove
threw open his threadbare coat, extended
his hands, and proceeded to gather in as
much Of the genial warmth as possible.
Cold day" he remarked, pleasantly,
to the barkeeper, and nodding his head
familiarity.
guess it's warm enough" remarked
the barkeeper, shortly; what do you
want round here ?"
"Oh, nothin '-nothin'," said the lank
man, cheerfully; "on'y jest looked in,
you know. How are ye feelin' to-day ?"
81 was feeling all right fore l saw
you," answered the barkeeper, "and l
don't knows I've experienced any change
now. What do you want ?"
" You might pour me out little drop"
said the lank man winking silly, un-
abashed by the barkeeper's abrupt man
her.
"A little drop of what ?" inquired the
barkeeper.
"You know-wh- you know" an
sNer the young man, nodding his head
mvsteriously.
Where's your money ~ asked the
barkeeper, hesitating, with his hand on d
decanter.
"Ob, don't be afraid of that you'll
get your pay fast enough replied the
lank man, pleasantly, and tapping his
pocket in an expressive manner.
The liquor was poured into the glass,
which was quickly transferred to the
lank mans mouth, which opened in a
most impressive manner to receive it.
"There !" exclaimed the lank man,
bS lt put toWll llt Z ltoS anu uibW u IOiI =
breath "that warns me up, an gives
me courage to 90 out and battle with the
cold world, an try an earn dollar"
"AlI right" said the barkeeper; Gust
pay me fifteen cents, and then you can
skip forth and battle"
I'm goin' up on Middle street." OBJ
I'd the lanl man, ''an' man up
there has promised me a job sawin' wood
When get that finished III step in
an"
The passer-by heard terrific scream
Three men and policeman rushed into
the sal Jon, and beheld the barkeeper and
the lank man, locked together, rolling on
the floor. They hauled them apart and
stood them up, when the lank man, hold.
ing one hand to bloody nose, and the
ntner over a huge rent in his pant, slc
has lily out Of the door, before the police
could arrest him. He hasn't been in to
sett for that drink yet.-RocktdaC
Courier.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

A RESIDENT Of Detroit called at the
Central Station Saturday to relate the
fact that his wife had run away. Well,
we'll try to arrest her. replied the SER
geant, after hearing the particulars Of the
case. That wasn't what came for,
said the man, with a disappointed look ;
i want to have the detectives keep her
on the run =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26
atfrrklg 0rinitg 9onrnal.

TENRENITY COUNTY WARRANTS
X taken at their Market value in payment
for Subscription to the JOURNAL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

An imposing spectacle, even for this
year, is the Danbury woman who has
been married six times. The sixth mar
riage occurred last week. The evening
before the auspicous day, he was with
her, and as he departed, she said: "B Be
around prompt tomorrow. It's habit
Of mine TO have these things done on
time -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

CoULDN'T CURE HIM.-A good story
is told in an Eastern paper Of the treat
ment Of drunken husband by bis ama-
BILE spouse. After trying various expert
mtnts, all TO cure drunkenness, she at
las thought Of another plan of making
reformed drunkard of her lord.
She engaged watchman, for a stipula-
ted reward, to carry Philander to the
watch-house while yet in a state of insen-
sibility, and to frighten him little when
he recovered. In consequence Of this ar
raag.ment, Philander walked up about
eleven O'Clock at night, and found him
self living on pine bench in a strange
and dim apartment. Raising himself up
on his elbow, he looked around until his
eyes rested on a man seated by stove
smoking cigar.
" Where am ! ?" said Philander.
"In n medical college," said the cigar.
smoker.
4" What a doing there ?"
- Going to be cut up"
How comes that ?"
Why, you died yesterday, while you
were drank, and we brought your body
To make a natomy."
"It's lie-I'm not dead !"
" Nc ma:ter-we bought your carcass
from your wife, who had right to sell it,
for us all the good she could ever make
of you. Ifyou're not dead, that's no
fault Of the doctors, and they'll cut you
up, dead or alive"
You will do it, eh ?" asked the old
sot.
Gay, TO be sure we will, now, direct
ly," was the resolute answer.
" Well, can't you let us have some
thing to drink before you begin ?''
This last speech satisfied the watchman
that Philander was hopeless case, and
as his reward was contingent on his sue
cessful treatment Of the patient, he was
not little chagrined at the result so
with no gentle handling, be tumbled the
irreformable enebriate out Of the watch.
house.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR \
PATENT TO \ MINING CLAIM.

JUNE Goth, 1876.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
IN Edward Enright, Of Trinity County,
State Of California, has made application
for Patent for the ENRiGIIT GOLD
PLACER MINE, situated in Coffee
Creek Mining District, in said County
and State, and more particularly described
ia the Plat and Field-Notes now on file
IS, in Township No. 81 N, II 7 W, NJ ID
NJ, containing II 57-1OO acres.
The survey OF the exterior boundary
lines of said mine begins at Pine tree
a inches in diameter, marked II, for the
NE corner Of the claim, and from which
the Sc corner to Section 81, Tp 36 N, r.
7 w, NJ d NJ. bears S795'E 653 95-l00
chains distant running from thence with
variation lSo30'E 500 w 20.00 chains to
a post 5x5 inches # long, marked II, in
a mound Of earth for the n w corner Of
the claim thence S2l0I5'E 40 chains
TO a pine tree % inches in diameter,
marked Il, for the SW corner of the
claim thence N7974 Il 9.0S chains to II
cedar tree 1T inches in diameter, marked
L ; thence N79ol5E $50 chains to a rock
2lx5x5 inches marked thus : in mound
of rock, for Sc corner of the claim !;
thence Nl0oE ll.00 chains to the place
Of beginning and bounded on the North
and West by mining lands claimed by
the Coffee Creek Ditch and Hydraulic
Mining Company on the South by min
ing land claimed by John Neal and VIM.
Pennel.
All persons having any adverse claims
thereto are required to present the same
to the Register and Receiver Of the United
States Land Office at Shasta, California,
within sixty days from the first day of
publication Of this notice.
AARON BELL,
je2l-6Od. Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

4 RAGGED boy was, years ago, cared
for by benevolent young man in Bal
timore, who had just married. The boy
grew up intelligent, educated and enter
prising. Mark the power Of gratitude. -
A few days ago he eloped with his bene-
iaetorls wiz.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

A FoUR-YEAR-oLD boy in Washing
ton county drank half pint OF lye, and
is expected to recover, though the doe
tor says be will never be good for any
thing but to edit Democratic paper.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26
c A \ I 0 i | A.,

Mothers may have rest and their haoe' ,r,,I ~,
have health if they will use Castorla lo, W.. 'J
Collie, Worms, Feverishness' no'o ,;.o,
Group, or Stomach Complaints. 1t Is '''"
a vegetable preparation, and contains '''i'.. ,'.
mineral, morphine nor alcohol 1t ""' r', a,r
ant to tako as honey, and neither gags
gripes
DIR. e. Dimoch, of Dupont Ohio, SAYS -it
81 am using Castoria in my pIae.,JIfts aud
the most signal benefits and happy io0siln
find it perfect substitute loI Oas''' .,,rsos in
This is what every one says. MOs' ''', .oJ bg
New York use tho Castoria. 1t Is pfop",e p',a..or,
Messrs. j. b. Rose & Co., New ork' SUI. .3m
to Samuel Pitcher, M. ID. ""S
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

In Saxony letter to the Chicago T,9b-
1ne Jane Swisshelm says women were
not made to be hitched up with donlteys,
and we think she is right. Some of them
are, however, even in this free and en-
lightened country.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26
RUPTURE CURED +!

DY DIR. SHERMAN'S METHOD. without
ID restriction in exercise or the injury Trusses
inlct on the spine, kidneys, bladder and other
organs. References giyon to those cured.
Office 2l0 Montgomery street, san Francisco
Office hours A. N. TO q T., n. je21W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-24
LOcal Breviues.
Snnset az 5.OT,
Sunrise tomorrow at 6.23.

Sunrise tomorrow at 6.23.
Moon sets this evening at IL 32
Cheap shoes at Donahoe's, Sls Market street.
Stylish hats always to be had of Dubell, 2 e.
Sd street.
Get your feather beds renovated at Adair's,
4th and King street.
1t is tine to order your winter oveTcoat.
The place is Gouert Il Co., 13 E. 4th street.
Chhildren's and school girls shoes in large
variety, at Murray Bros, lG7 w. 2d street.
Sipple, the grocer at Sd and Madison streets.
is doing thriving business. Low prices make
many customers.
e. X Crawford has up new and beautiful
sign at the old place, w. I'd street. To get
shoes cheap go there.
The DELAWARE TRIBUNE will be printed to-
morrow evening. 1t is the best weekly paper
printed in Delaware, and the price is only 81. 90
year.
A lady in our neighborhood who had suffered
for over three months The most extreme tor
ture by violent cough, has become com Olete-
ly cured by DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. For sale
in every drug store.
The COMMERCIAL STEAM JOB PRINTING OF
FICE is admirably equipped for dong elegant
printing, and we are determined to make prices
so low that business men need not go else.
where for fine work.
The Grand Central Hotel, New York, "teaches
the lesson of the times," by leading reduc-
tion of rates. 1t offers the same accommoda.
tions as heretofore, at reduction from s4.0(
to ~ so and So 90 per day.
Extra quality very old Java, and the flnes
grades of strong and medium cof1ees, at rea
sonable prices-Great Western Tea Co., Is Eas
Second street, doors from King, If you nave
failed of satisfaction elsewhere try them.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-24
LocaI Time Table.
rnA1Na 1EAYE w1LM1NeroN.


For Philadelphia. 52l, $40, 100 SIC, 1880
952 1887, 10 40 A. NJ; 1914, I2.37. $50, sos, SO
72O 954 lila, ?; NJ Sundays 2l7, 52i, $40, A. M.
IF For &c Centennial Depot-s4O, $40, $50, $50, s52,
l0.37, A; NJ. No Sunday Trains; ,
P. NJ. Sundays, 217, 5.9l, a. NJ.
For Baltimore .-1959, 90, sSs AM. 9: 80, l.1s,
LIS, 520, 6di 7lO, lOlb P. NJ. Sundays l2os LOO A.
For washington.-lsE9 1.55, s3s, A. NJ. SO,
LIS, 12s, 7lO, lOl5, P. NJ. Sundays 1889, l55 A M
For New oastle.--5OO $50. ss5 a. NJ; LIS, s.sOP.
i For DeiSWars 4. R-5OO, sa5, A. NJ, $50 P. M.
For Wilmington & Reading r. R.--64O. A. NJ. ;
For Wilmington q Western R. R.-10.2O, A. M.
$50, 7.45, p. NJ. No regular Sunday Trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
From Philadelphia i45, s2s a9l 90 ll59S
740,s l5s 101l, lil0P; NJ Sundays l24s l.45. 1000
from ne; Nsr l95I 965tI liz F. NJ 1871 11s zOO
loii. p G~ n Sundays, s Il5, a. NJ oil NJ ''''
From BsSltmgosEsssO 5ls sO9 rSI HAZE * De
llO4, P. NJ. Sundays, 2O7. 51S. A. NJ. ;9A, 1104, P.
From Washington.-2.O7, SIS, A. M. ;12O4, 1885,
5,s6; "a, llO4 P. NJ Sundays sO7, 5ls, A NJ s44
From New Castle-755, s25, A. M ;l2, M. 1856
900, 7O5, p. M. No Sunday Trains.
:, From Delaware r. R.-925 A. M; 500. $40, P. M
From Wilmington & Reading r. R.-s.1s, 1l.4s A.
Nj ;735 p NJ No Sunday rrainsS ,.. NJ
FROM wilmington q western II. tN-fOO a. W.
220, $780, p NJ. No regular Sunday Trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
From Broad Street and Washington Aye.-7.30
S10 $50, 1870, A M; 1215, 1920 3Ol 4O0 5.l5, 30
600 6l5, 40, 945, 1l.30, P. NJ. Sundays, $50, A. NJ
$780, 945 11.30 p NJ. -
From SD and Market Sts.-12.5O. A. M; 12. 10
1920, 500, 9.l5, P. Nj. Sundays $780, A. M. ;sl5,
NJ
From Centennial Depot-11 40 A. NJ, 2.45 3.45
4.40 5.15, $50, p. NJ. No Sunday Trains.
NoTE.--The black figures represent the '' Limited
Express," on which an extra fare is charged.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-24
PhiImdeIpnIss MARK eEs.
Associated Press Telegram.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24.-Petroleum dull,
refined 25@26c crude 17@18c.
Flour less active but steady; superfne
$S. 371503 so; extra at $425; Minnesota
family, Sc. 25@6 75..; Penna, Ohio, and In.
diana do. 5000, so high grades 1909.
Rye -four "a 50@46215.
Corn meal $3.15.
Wheat dull and two cents lower, Penna
red, $1.28 amber 81 33@1.35.
Rye 67@75c.
Corn STEADY yellow 6O@61c mixed SOC
new mixed 53c; white 5615c; sail 5Sc.
Oats fairly active; for prime lots. choice
white 39@40c; unsound and blown 30@33c
Barley, $1@1. .04for Canada, 9se@$1. for
Western.
Whiskey dull, Western IA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-24

RoUaH AND TUMBLE STREET FIGHT.-
James Conahan used to be boarder at the
Bulls Head Tavern on Fourth street, and
having at one time, as he said, whipped a
butcher, he could also whip James Brown,
the proprietor. Brown coming out about
this time, invited Conahan to go home, or
step up in the back yard and settle it there
The latter thought the street as good a
place as any, and struck Brown in the face,
when they both went down on the pave
ment and fought it out Browns son pulling
his father away, when Conahan shouted
'tmurder." Brown was arrested for as
sault and battery, but it being proved that
Conahan was the attacking party, Squire
Brady dismissed the case.