davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-03
ORDER OF EXERCISES
At 5 o'clock P NJ, Grand Parade by the
Ancient and Honorable Order of
PelicanS.

a GRAND BALL
Will lie given III the evening at Centennial
Hall.
Floor Director. ............s:....C. C. Biles.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
W. Il. Burns, T.. l. r.. ckard, Z, Blenner hassett,
Dir. L. q. HaIison.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
f. Reinhart, NJ. Siegle, f. c. Robins, II.
Hinckey, b. ). Coygshan.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-03
BAN

|Secur
fnunds
cips
|ittresi
|receite
i. FG
Lowing
bI,tiis,
lpatIia
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-03

Done at Pelican Hall. this. the Both
day of June, A. ID. 1876, the 1929 year
of American Pelicanism.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-03

CoRNUooPIA, June 20, 1876.
FD. SILVER STATE: In the first
place. / will notice the arrival of Brick
Palmer, with c. a.. Nichols team loaded
with
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13

sixty ehousead signatures, and more arc being
Ts Tessvso osly - W. wImngoon' % ps fofwarded te
.er o0.s 81, - ~ .sss a,an nundred olouaand q
~ ns%ss w. ~ agPehae1 % tnem. ln Az and tins
poCuo 1eeane ..,.x.-s.. lg,..,,lr'
,-s,as s.s.s ns".ver; = suong ieop5 opPosllon,
S..sas %.ssn .snous% 9.1,sn ;.B ses .oo@nands
u.1S insue n .svor OF reteinine me
~ 1nss p nsaoeo ~ sne Nsw fofk Gravnso
Peofss. VEG neve Ae conascs Ior plael9g tee
In 5.ss GN.. PL.on Cn Ps.nsed GnecAs. And tney
,sae vi seas ~ Sess ~ % ~ mansaln me ta1 on sne
P'opss Sna Nssam .no JoD ior tnemseves. !ners
" ~ e..ness oppos,non y vnem on tne part OF ON
OF pF'"ssfs ma s'Atonsss' VINO CONSIDER the qH
uII GRAPHIC oonTnAcr MONOPOLY ,J,+,
Grade House WHICH pr,fasses e. ard.nt !. dssire
for reforms will not crush this oi,s. We shali
ses. alil 81 l1sa1'iFTT ai777 'l7TT' 'a'i 1t n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13
now The Widow caught asisn.

HOW The WIDOW U00&hs htA0s ,..
A gentleman Of an autobioeraphieal turn. re-,
lAtss how he was instructed in the custom Of
taking toll, by Hprightly widow, during .
moonlight. .slsigh-ride with merry party. He
says .''I.gsa- q" HI,ll-ai' 'tll "' tH.
"Ths lovely Widow L. sat in the same
sleigh, under the sams buffAlo-robe with NO.
"Oh oh DON'T don't I" she exclaimed, -
We came to the arst bridge, st the same time
catching me by the arm and turning her yelled
face toward me, while her little eyes twinkled
Don't what?" asked 4" I'm not doing any.
~ y Ven, bat .lsaghs you were going to take
! "Tcll'w rejoined. ;. Whats that ..
swell. I declare" cried the widow her clear
"you pretsnd you don't know Whist toll is2". ,
y /" Indeed don't then" said, laughing "ex-
F"You never heard, then" said the widow,
most pfovokingly never heard that,
when we arc on sleigh ride the gentlemen Al
wsys that IL. sometlmes. when they cross .
bridge s claim !, !" kis'' and call it toll But
/ said that I never heard Of It bsfors but
when We cAslle 10 tho next bridge claimed
the toll, apd the widows -stEugele to hold the
veil over her face was not enough to tear 1t. Al
last the veil was removed, her round, rosy face
wa turned directly toward mine, and in the
clear light Of frosty moon the toll was taken,
| for the fret dino In my experience Soon We
came to loug bridge, with several arches the
widow said II wsa Of no use b resist . man who
| would have his own way, 10 she paid the toll
without murmur. lE
(" But you won't take toll for every arch, vii
you y" shs said, 70 srchly that could not fall K
sxact all my dues; end that was the beginning
of my cQuftDhips -s---.-------"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13

TIE PLACING OF THIRD PASSENGER TRAIN ON TIE
DEL. II. Il. REPohTED-RHDUCrIoN IN asAlN
YREIaRrs-TRE KENT COUNTY TKRN1RUa.
... [From the Smyrna Times, Jan. e.l m
There IL rumor that . third passenger train
will be put ON the Delaware road very early in
the Spring, and We are inclined to think there is
something in 1t, in view Of the Centennial and
also OF the fact that supt. Mills, OF the Delaware
Division, has been agtatlng for it for some tune,
1t Ia said. 1t is to leave here, or Clayton, at
about in the morning for PhiladelphiA, and
leave Philadelphia 1t about or in the after
noon, u 1t il put On.
Clayton 10 to be made water station, and pre-
parations are being INSIDE TO put = tank house
Just bslow where the Kent R. R. crosses the
main track. r's7 -fHa'.'s ="
Tho freight tAr1ff' on grain has been reduced
about one-third, recently-from 10 cents to Z
per hundred pounde. II formerly cost 8 cts. per
bushel from Clayton to Philadelphia it il now .
fraction less than 1 cts. Farmers along the line
Of the Kent road, between Ohestertown and Clay
ton ,csn ship grain TO New York without extra
charge on that road. This has caused about
81, 600 bushels 70 come to CLAYTON over this road
IN four wesks that tho reduction has been III
force. Hardly bushel ever came that way be.
fore. n u. "n -1
The Kent road, il now seems, may run perma-
nently ~ Clayton, though it is said the Queen
Anne's road Il fighting hard against such plan.
When 1t only run to Massey'si 1t was never able
to pay running expenses, We are told. Now the
train men and other employees are paid prompt
", aud Mr.. Gerker, the lessee, setms TO have
It under successful control. '., ....
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13

"Oh, hsN think I've gone 10 ths singing
school with the Dyson girls, aud dOn't think II
- . Ohnssian duty 70 undeco!ve him, answered
l."iisH M ~ ItlI'sr'fle lN'tNt Z f'i' ..i,t
But notwithstanding the brave facs put upon
my aRaiEe, NJ heart quivered = hstle the next
day ~ drove on toward MAplstoQ, with the
scatlst slain Of sunriae dvsing ~ tlAe east, and
my own cheeks auahsd with hs keen morning
But Il wasn't 20 bad, after all with pardon.
able sgossm, IMPOSED that every o1s would
BE- staring d ne; hut on the contrary, . young
woman selling spplss ought 70 b tho common
ct dqhs IN the world, 20 little eommehs or sur.
the arm Of Holloway Brothers. Proauoe and
Oommisaoo masshAats, didnt want apples,
speedily learned " .,II.y alusl lafI Basal 81
i"Jnst bought shipload from Albany" said
be q carslasaly ~ il shDloads Of appass we're -
And drove on. bsgiuning to fsd inAnitesimal
II. Lovejoy could give mo dollar barrsl
s'Applss WASN'T worth no moro 1T this season OF
tAs ysar7 And I whipped old pobbin up. de-
~ an them ~ thas price. - ,bts.A
- AZ the next piaos where stopped, . pleasant
hooking, nn1ddle- -AEed man came out and exam
iaeA -. spplss esidcasiy, '2 wa,
.s1N nasuaua Ahsn,, ssh oaesaessiy.
"Row much ?" he asked.
1.-TWO dsllars and a-half n barrel" answer
He rsasotsti. alai aut ~ aAns i~t haa ~ ~.
ITS good prise, he sAid, q II he were talk
ing % his own vest buttons but they look like
good apples, and we've tolerably large Weatern
oeders 70 all III ESQ what my partner thinks
| HA went back into the gloomy depths Of his
word. painted il black letters, over the door,
"Hull q Avery" l s'''' ''" go" '' ~
D ny arst impulse was to drive on and leave the
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13
r. w. 4 n. asasaroaa Co,

ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCKHOLDERS, TO-DAY.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
tho P. W. 4 3. B. r. Co. WAS held in the Directors
Room at tho depot, in this city, on Monday. The
annual election for Directors resulted a. fol-
lows
Isaac Hinckley, Samuel n. FELTON,, William Sci.
lers, Samuel Welsh Joseph Bringhurst, Samuel
son, jacob Tome, Nathaniel Thayer, s. II. Shoe
maker, William Minot, Jr., Enoch Pratt, and
Charles Warner. The above is . reelection, ex.
cept in the care of Mr.. Warner, who succeeds
Jesse Lane, resigned.
A meeting for organization was Afterwards
held by the Directors when the old officers were
reelected ~ follows
President-1saac Hinckley.
Vice e-Presidsnt-Enoch Pratt
Superintendent-H. F. Kenney.
Secretary aud Treasurer-Alfred Horner.
The Presidents annual report will not be Civ
On to the press for some days yet.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13
The Chssapsake Oyster Reds.

THE RAIDS OF THE DREDakRs THRBArKh THkIR
DISTRACTION IN RAsrERN RAY. ."..
4 correspondent Of the Baltimore !s,sn writes
from Talbot county o. follows = ''-,. '.l
"The drsdgers seem determined to take pos
SESSION Of the Eastern bay, despite the efforts Of
Capt Valiant who Is one Of the most efficient
officers in the State fishery force. They go in
gangs Of from ten to twenty vessels, aud Capt.
Valanelhas made seven or eight arrests in the
last two weeks. He has also reported some
thirty names and numbers detected in violating
the law in this locality. The most dredging is
done in the night time when it is impossible TO
keep them OF OF the wols line. On the evening
Of January I, wheA on Kent Point. - Captain
Valiant was running upon schooner in order
TO take her number, about half past seven o'clock
his sioop, the E. b. Groome, was run into and
his mAinsail and vssssA slightly damaged, and
but for his GOODNESS aud skill would have been
sunk. Unless the law 10 strictly enforced this
mine Of wealth, the oyster beds Of the Eastern
bay, will be destroyed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13

TO PkRyoRA TIE INsPacToRs Dur n.
The Investigations Of the special Treasury
AGENT Captain Morris, who has been looking up
and down through the customs service .on the
Delaware shore, have not been favorable to Capt.
l. l. Lyons, the deputy collector at Lewes. Some
irregularities In his official Acts were made known
TO the Agent, and the Treasury department, on
. report Of the facts, forwarded IN order, which
rsachsd Collector Nolen Thurday. removing
Lyons, abolshing, for tho present, the Office
which ne has held, and directing joshua 9. Bur-
ton. the night watchmAn at Lewes, to perform
the duties heretofore imposed ON LYONS. ]. d.
Holloway has been promoted from boatman to
night wetchmAn,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13
Political Corruption In Greece.
A correspondent writing to us from Athens


says "We are in our usual state Of political es-
element and the cry Of the hour 10 the exposure
and punishment Of corruption. 1t having been
discovered that considerable sun,s were paid last
year to two members Of the Bulgaria cabinet -
VAlasopulo and Nicolopulo-to secure the ap-
pointment Of three Of the bishops, Comondorss
and his party, now in power. have determine !
on the impeachment Of these corrupt ministeri,
and ~ preliminary measure have had them ar
rested. Now, although it ID well known thai 10
biAhop WAS ever elected in Greece without ll.y-
ing more or less for the dignity conferred ,on
him, lit would not always have been easy 70 we
the fact but on the present occasion the OK, MI
nation Of several Of those concerned in the trans.
action has brought out sufficient evidence 70
lead 70 the probability Of the condemnation Of
the accused. At present tho whole tii1o OF tie
Chamber Of Deputies 10 absorbed by tlv discu,
sion Of this affair, and should those i.lphcat
be condemned, it is generally supposed 1t will 70
hard with them, especially with the U 60 bish.
ops, whose boards will have to be publicly shaved
on, accompanied with other very degrading Ger.
emonies very interesting to tho multitude. AZ
ter this We are to have the impeachment Of the
BulgAri~ ministry, accused Of having violated the
constitution. Ali the laws enacted by them have
been declared null aud void. Tho Greeks still
continue very shy Of Russia, not believing from
experience that she can be at all sincere IN any
declarations she may make in their favor
Pail Mall Gazette.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13

The members OF the Lancaster (Pa) bar held
. meeting recently in view Of the installation Of
. new set Of county officials, for the purpose Of
adopting measures enforcing strict compliance
with the legal fee bill in future. All present
agreed that the system Of enormous overchArg-
ing must be broken up, and = committee was Ap-
pointed, and the meeting pledged to oo.operation
and support in all legal proceedings against pub
lie officers for violation Of the Law in regard to
official feas
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13
Died oa TlKAs LaUiag.

Mrs. Kssiah Wheeler, m English lady aged
seventy-ssven years, recently died Of tight la-
cling. She was found in her bed room. dressed
Tor church and with her bible In her hands, The
surgeon said that death (had resulted from the
bursting Of an ansurism and the post-mOFtem
examination revealed terrible evidences OF tight
lAcing on the part Of the dscesSAd, who had been
. very beautiful woman. In fact, one end Of the
old iady's ribs had been pressed sgainst the IN
ternkl organs and kept them constantly II half
action, Is 1t were, until apparently An snenrisrn
was produced, by the sudden rupture OF which
she died. II 10 unfortionste for the moral In this
case that the lady had reached 20 great an age
but it may Il least be suggested that II ate had
refrained from ight-lAcing she might have lived
tO.attand our Oe1kenniaL As'hf lf's' ''N Z
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13

Gen. George A. Castsr, the brilliant cavalry
officer, has for . long time been thinking Of pre-
pairing an account Of his most exciting and inter
setting adventures In army life. He has been
strongly advised 10 do 20 BY Cen. dherman and
others. Con. Custer was engaged In every bat
tie fought by the Army Of ths Potomac. except
Fredericksburg, and has perhaps seen q much
OF the exciting and adventurous In the lats vAr
q any general living. These articles will begin
in the February or March number Of TIE GALAXY
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13
MAAltnx Thaa Lssser

tsrdsy morning, my dear =" said Mrs.. Young
hubbard, laAt evening, ~ she handed her mate
. cup Of tea 80 Well, no." said Mr.. Y, - /
,nads ali the prelimindry arrangements. He
was made 70 sAgssudsc up tho letter forthwith,
and i've minutes later Bridget completed the
!" arrangements by dropping it into the post.
box ON tha corner. t,'lHiT. .lgNifrr - q. .H
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13
vineIanA sslll lnprovink.

Despite the hard times, Vineland has, during
the past year, shown greater aud more extend
cd and varied improvements than In any year
sincs its settlement The different manufac-
turing establishments also report considerable
increase in buainess. New settlers have not
come in such force ~ in previous ysaru, but the
xacts Of land already under cultivation have
been greatly improved and enhanced in value.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13
The Presiaen,s Sem and Brother Net
sm the WhAskey Aamg.

The report having gained currency that Col.
Fred Grant and Orville Grant were implicated
iu the Whiskey frauds Secretary Bristow and
Solicitor Wilson both deny tho story in toto.
Both these gentlemen express themselves ~
positiyo that there 10 no foundation for such re-
ports, and concur in the opinion that they are
malicious and unwArranted. Neither of them
idenca 70 justify the mention Of either Fred or
Oryille Grant, . name in connection with tho Whis-
kev frauds.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13

There called at the Centennial rooms, At Phil
adelphia, Thursday the wealthy kansSs farmer,
that State, l,200 being under cultivation, and
tho remainder being devoted TO hay md grazing.
He has barn there l, $50 feet long, owns zoo
oows 10 900 sheep and hundreds OF other AMI
mails. He says that in his display Of s:ock and
wool 1t tho Exposition he will show the superior
cleanliness OF American over Ar strAliAn wool.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13

The Washington Rspsblican 10 not surprised
that the: old ssees.ioay sls@snt Of the south
il Just now voolssEating loudly for . reduction
Of die army. TAsrs is nothing strange about
this. Il u very natural They failed 70 reduce
1t sufficiently with the bullet TO gain their treA-
sopAhls ends, and now they propose to secure
thsif reduction by thair hAllots.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13
arr. /. mn. ~. $500 .v.rc.m.
Blll lfllI'l ~ ltl l.
BY JOHN q WHITTIER.

II .
'w We - '''''''''',.' =" mine '''''' -
gold fringe a. The pufDliAG hem
nd Of hnls As riyss runs W 10 EuLs i....'
~ ao.a la ioee. efses saseys 'li "'As l,,s...l
TAs lass OF SaaDsr1 suna, 5sIHl
Along w. saWny etAvef-ped, IA E5ft
Bsoad dnoWinG swm 40 suA ill u
A. its meadow ievsas felt du.0naI ....l.,
so,.s,... 49, ssn +. n.n.. n, ,.,..ui .'ls2h
r,o- ,,o,,. "a .u,ve n alma. tu1s 81, -
ras arovsy s,s,.s snsdovsres, MI
,,rs sn,sr. =. n. nm TT1i sa4 ~
b. 'H-N''i S''ISis v ~ 'hi " lAltiiy .g..
waf fso0 Cssse4s widest MIN, .-sI4,
! l. Uaseonsd aod unkaoWn; -,,t,l 49, q
Ths ursias legend o. IL name AB11 IHsf4
Prowls On ~ banks alone. I 10 t1li
Yet dower a fair ~ slosss Adosn f' ,iss'
A svsf SAxsow kaew. slIa n6i ,isi odi
Or. undsr rainy lrish skiss' ',," ,,..i' ~ ~
AZ ~ rcosn ~ [ = :. ~ n ,s.u,u, ,re.. i5pflg.
- I,s v,oustu,n crsdie shova. ~ h.ia Q
4 rns ss,aa aesI.s, ~ ams.ay.t WI sI1isi
: The srssn .rsirsa ~ rose.IsS lt.i ''''''
~ h. n -.lt1,Ta abBb.hgt
Touched BY hNht aAt haeA 70 aAmAs
n, 4 glory AsyYF susss s2aa sli pugg
Alen On ~ AND moa@tAnNAi t''t lgtE
rs AssQoan esesA siesnas AaAg. ~ y. drA -,
How sasnssa ~ seu1lsss vaN aud Ola
~ longef 9fe0ase-of0wed, s.l "a lal A'"-
They melt 70 roy mist Ne rock tsfarv ears d
Il pofttr than the cloud ii ..,,,'.i.5 nd ~
RI. ,.iis, ho,.,. n. h....h !. no ,s.f ." 10
. ~ n 4. .,m. 4. tv,r.A. 1T,fagsIts 30
ma .,,sc., ~ .a.,.sev n ,nt,,t llan Anr'a'
,D,- -. e.r,,o. ~ tns vom AZ - fN1i
no b Id M ~ ISIU AiIit4-"" pi "a
lThs pause esfors sAs bpsaking ssais
q OF mystery y tss "p 5,I., gB.ig
Yen mhacSs-fAy o. ht1nt and gay t,,f t. al
Makes dumb ~ Witnesses ylIs85I Nm,
What unssea Alfar csowns the hlus .s1I NIL
that raAch up sselr ana staar7s,h2 a. o. sls
Whist syes look tAFo0gA,s whas Wies Wings ran
what pr...ro. t,ou, ~ lNesvsnlv he,sbtsill
a, thnss 4, ssytn ssonps down. p lui,
Mot v,,n,v Haila,a amed Of sods ~
an Idns snovv arovpl ~, 2'r., 90
q n, '',7Ii,ti,.lg, A rG.ttgJ ~, y,
SLOW fades the siaion OF tne sky' .ltiBA tltuI
Ths golden WAssf pAles. hha luuUi NV
And ovcr ~ the vAlley-lAnd y -iIst ,I tyl wi
- ANJ-Wnged vspof aalh. -
60 the common way OF AL sS'l'
Tts sunset ares viii Dufn, i. t..,l,,. '.'''
The MOVERS WI dow tue riveF now IN ,.|.
wnen ! no more fetuTn. ~ u. .u'afa ll-
N zaAD FzrrTsr n mn ant n Ut
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13

Mrs. MyrA Clark Gaines, OF hagious re-
nown, has arrived in Washington, 70 attend 70
suit In the Supreme Court involving the probate
Of will at New OrleAna Ars. 0aines says
chat shs has been engaged in itigstion oon-
corning her interests for ~ years and hes spout
three fortunes In the courts. .a
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13
...... KxPeNAkn
Operating expenses during



Althoughsnot an event of the present ..fscal
year, We would state that, owing to the fact that
parties holding old claims against the company
were about to obtain Judgment, which would
enable them to attach money In the hands Of
our agents or parties owing uu, thereby preyen-
ting US from successfully operating the road,
We, felt obliged to notify the tondhol-
ders OF the sitlation, whereupon they took the
step Of putting the road in tho hands
Of receiver, this being done on Decem-
Der tn. 1876 the Court appointing WIN. Can
by, ESQ.,, very efficient gentleman, who, We
believe, ia running the road for the best inter
ests Of all concerned.
During the term of our management there
has been received in excess Of the operating ex-
penses Of the road. the following amounts
Earnings for 1874, el,862.76
| l6Io,.. o,6oo.W
Sale Of Locomotive No. 1,........... 100000
From Del Fire lns. Co, 1,176.OO
From capital stock, ck,...-.............. 4nU
This amount has besn expended in paying
back wages, old accounts due to parties who at
various nmes were In the Company's debt, and
settled by o6setting their elaine, and by the
Wilmington and Landenbsrg building improve.
ment uuuH-
The report Of the Treasurer is herewith SUBJ
misted.
rH JANIS BRADyonD, President
M. N Child and Geo. W. Stone were then ap-
pointed tellerr, and an election for Directors
was opened to closo At 2 O'Clock.
The following Directors were elected James
Bradford, John Jones, James L. Devou, Il. Ii.
Jenkins, Henry Grant, William Tatnall, VIM. G.
Phillips, George Springer, Hugh DeHAven.
Messrs Grant, Tstnali, and DeHaven the new
members Of the Board, (who take the places Of
George II. Bates. Wm. n. Candy, and Martin
Landenberger.) are all large holders Of bonds.
b. II. Jenkins offered the following, which
wss unanimously adopted
Resolved That In the estimation of this meet
ing the thanks Of the several interests concerned
in the success Of the Wilmington 4 Western
Railroad Co are due to James Bradford, ESQ.,,
for his services ~ President Of the Company,
for nearly two years. during which time, with
ont any compensation, he gave hts close and un-
relaxed attention to Its affairs, and behalf Of
the stock holders We take this opportunity Of
expressing our appreciation Of his services.
William J. Fell offered the following res0lu-
ton, which was adopted
Resolved That the Chairman Of this meeting
appoint committee Of three stockholders, who
are neither bond holders, nor floating debt hold
era, to act in concert with committees represent
ing the other interests, independently, looking
to mutual protection Of the various interests
Of the Company or its reorganization.
The Directors met, upon the adjournment OF
the stockholders meeting, and elected James
| Bradford, President; John Jones, Treasurer; aud
Howard NJ, Jenkins Secretary.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13
The Isa,lreaA rash. over, ;,

Tue railroad conkAnk at Hopowell, N, ., ,.ended
on Saturday. Tho distractions were removed,
the crossing WA put in order, and the militia
wofo wtthdrawn. Part Of the Delaware and
day.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13

The sighth OF January was observed in New
ORLEANS on Saturday 6y military parades, the
closing Of slse public ofacss, md . general dis
play Of haSs.' 'lg NO hsf''a' - '-'a fs'
General Babcock has retained ex-Attorney
General Wilhama ~ his counsel IN his approach
ing trial at 81 Louis.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-13

About this time, we hAvs . delugs Of Cover
more messages aud State documents. Thurs
day. Maryland, Maine, and Massachusetts ~
figured in this way. In Maryland. Governor
0roome says the gross State debt 10 I'll, ,s72,6T
which is reduced BY productive asssts to $5,-
9oA, ,l67. ..s..,rI .'HH