davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-14

EMPIRE NAVY REGATTA.

AQUATIC SPORTS ON THE PALBADE COURSE
SHELL wArERLoGGED AND THE RowERs
DUCKED.
The first annual regatta OF the Empire Navy took
place yesterday afternoon the Paisade course"
YopKers The clubs participating were the Resoute,
OF Carmansville; Highland, of Peekskill Harlem OF
New York, and the Paisade, Of Yonkcrs The pro-
gramme very interesting one, and comprised six
events, follows:-L Fouroared shells. z SElglo-
scull JUNIOR. 8. pair-oared gigs. 4 Single cscull
Shells senior. 5. Doubc-scu shells g. Barges, six
and eight oars. The Palisade and Vcsper boat cluhs
whose houses are situated on tho North River al
Yonkers were handsomely decorated with buut-
ing; thousands Of snectators woro the
wharves, the gayly-deckcd steamers we're crowded
with Interested people, and altogether the scene
exciting and beautiful one The steamer H. NJ.
Wells was chartered by the Harlem Rowing Club; the
flagship the Fort Lee, representing the Palisade;
tho Peter Crary occupied by the friends Of the
Highland Club and the Regatta Committee and referee
George Floyd Jones, OF tho Nassau Boat Club, New
York, occupied the tug David Bingham.
THE FIRST RACE.
The opening excited considerable interest 1t
contest between three fouroarod Shells and the
prizes the gold medal OF the navy for each race and
tho championship colors Tor the touroared victorsj
The positions at the stakcooass were follows:-
No. l. Balisade; coors, blue Crew-H. H. Thayer,
bow; G. de +. Underhil, No. 2; Isaiah Frazier, No.
8, and c. h. Harriet, stroke. No. q Hiland; oolors
white. Crew. Q: Seymour, bow; $. F. Allen, No.
B Harlem Rowing; colOrs scarlet Crew--Howard
ConKling, bow; Henry W. J. Tellsr, No. 2; Avah G.
Scranton, No. 3, aud Thomas X. Keator, stroke.
When the word 'Go was given by the starter the
boats shot ON their way like arrows The Harlem led
showing good second and the Palisade las. At
half mile the Harems increased their lead three
lengths, still pluckiy followed by the Hi ghland
boys. At one mile the position OF each boat
scarcely changed, but at mile and q half
the Harlem boat was passed by the Highland crew and
mile straightaway course Harlem lett in the
Palisade No about two lengths behind the High.
land which came in winner thus retaining the Colors
on the Hudson. The following is the tme:-
NJ s. NJ S.
Highland. 10 y Hariem......... 10 42H
THE SECOND RACE.
Before the race for single scus Uunior) took place
the wind had reshened and the water getting quite
lumpy. Four oarsmen, however, appeared TO contest
The positions they took up In tho following order.
No. 1, Palisade, Isaiah Frazer No. 2 falisade, s.
s. Leo; No 3, Highland, s. F. Allen, and No. q, Pali-
sade, q. c. shaw
good start was made at seven minutes aftor four
Leo pulling steadily ~ strokes 10 minute Shaw 27
the belonged to Shaw. Almost from the first he
drew away from his competitors and took the centre
course in which he would have tho benefit of
thu tide. The wisdom OF this apparent in
his rapid gains Leo and Allen pulled along together
making poor time, aud Frazier dropped out OF the
the course. Shaw came in an easy winner. The me
was as follows:-
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
GREAT AQUATIC FESTIVAL.

AUBURN, N. Y, Sept 13, 1877
Arrangements have been completed for rowing
contest on Owasco Lake. near Auburn September 27,
Tor purse OF $500 Courtney and Rlcy have already
entered The is open the world and the
entrance Is froe
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
an YaIkenburr,s hIk. IN. Maggie un har.
RHINEBECK FAIR RACES.

RHINEBKcK, N. Y, Sept 49, 1871
This the last day of the the fair grounds
In the $50 class Black Prince the first heat
and Jennie W. the next three Time, 2a7I-24s-
2:50-249L.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
FATAL SHOOTING.

vIyELASD n. j., Sept l3, 1877.
During an alteration here to-day between a white
man named Dickson aud colorod man named Frau
CHS. the latter was shot aad instantly KILLED.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
LEXINGTON FAIR.
THE EEE-YEAR-oLDs ATTRACT A LARGE AS
SEMBLAGE.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 13, 1877
There were over ten thousand people on the Fair
Grounds today the great attraction being the rotng
contest OF the three-year olds The event by
Tip Bruce, who Is by Red Jim, he by Abdallah Pilot,
dam by Norman, In threc straight heats Kentucky
Wilkes second In each heat, Wirey Jim fourth In
the first heat and third In the Others with Buford's
Sentinel colt three, tour, four. Time, 2:30x-2:3o-
2301a The second heat is the best thrcc year timo
record. Tip Bruce finished on Jog in each heat
The New York herald., 1877-09-14


This was for par-oared gigs, and was have been
contest between of the Resolute and Palisude
clubs, but the of the latter did not ap
pcar ume and the referee ordered the Resolute crew
10 over the course, they consequently winning
the The river now getting quite rough, and
looked dangerous for the fragile shells to venture
all Shipping less water but the senior single
sculls came ont for a start nevertheless.
The FOURTH
Tho next raco Interesting No. l. Palisude,
lsaiahFrazier; No. 2, Pasade, Andrew Mo1at; No. 3,
Highland, II. P. Dam; No. T. Harlem, I. X. Keator
the latter gentleman declining to row just bcfore tho
starting word gwen. The three boats got away
we'll together Frazier and Dain working abreast the
OF Mo1at who was slowly forging ahead and
making for the quieter water in shore. At the Pa-
club Frazier dropped OF the again
and Dain had stern chase after Monat, who had at
time twenty boat lengths between them, the gap
however, pretty well closed before tho fnish
Dain rowing a plucky in good form to the end.
Tho time a
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
N. s. M.
Mofiat- ....--..-- II 09h Dain ...-.-...... II
THE FIFTH RACE.

This terminated In accident It was q contest
between double sculs Of tho Harlem Rowing, Edgar B.
Plnckney bow, and Arthur B. Heeber stroke, and the
Highland crew. I. n Seymour bow, and J. @. Seymour
stroke.
Soon after the start IL was discovered that tho
shell OF the Harlem crew was shipping much water,
and when about halt the sank beneath
the waves and loft the struggling In the water
They were soon pulled on board the tugboat Bingham
and their shell hauled aboard aso Il was found to 90
In . damaged condition The Highland continued
over the course and won the race
THE SIXTH RACE.
The last race was for barges, six and eight II
was rowed In the darkness the Pasade crew beating
The kesoute, aAd the Aarlom coming in third.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
PIGEON SHOOTING.

NEWPORT. r. Sept. II, 1877
After tho pigeon match yesterday the following
sweepstakes took place.
NAKRAGANsErr GUN CLUE GROUNDS, NEAR NEWPORT,
r. l., Sept IL, 1S77.-Handicap Sweepstake Match; $5
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
WEST SIDE PARK.

500 sweepstakes was trotted Tor yesterday at
West Side Park. Mr.. Van Valkenburg's black mare
Maggie proved the winner.
SUMMARY.
WEST SIDE DRIvISG PARK, JERSEY CITY, d. j.,
SEPT IL, 1871.-Sweepstskes 500; mile heats three
in i've.
W. Van vaikenburg's blk m. Maggie I'm har.
nessl I
G. Martins b. z. Blind Boy ITO wagon)........ 8
J. Sharp's bE G. Fly I'm harness) .-....... 2
b. Larkin's br 6. Dexter b I'm harnessl -.-... 44
Time, 251-2:50-2:5a
sCame In second. but set back for running.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
BEACON PARK RACES.

BosroN, Mass, Sept 10, 1877
The unfinished 2:aO race Of yesterday won by
Schuyler, Pratt second Ed Getchell third Time 2:2S
Two.tx entY. nine class, purse 81 900 divided
The New York herald., 1877-09-14

ro-DAY's PROGRAMME.
The card to-day calls tor tho sthirty-sx' class with
ten entries, and the twentyseven' purse with seven
entries.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14

affairs and. apparently tiring whit, did the
balance OF the mile in handsome form landing the
winner OF the heat aud race by two lengt"~ - ---
May Bird three lengths the best OF Adelaide.
MoNMoUTH PARK, LONG BRASCH, N. j., SEPT. II
AND l3, lS77-FIRsr AND SECOND DAYS oy THE FALL
TRorrISG MEETNG--No. 1.-Purse OF 5000, for horses
that never beat 40 mile heats three i've. in har-
ness $500 the rst $3.50 TO the second $50 TO the
third and $50 tho fourth horse Give heats troted
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
IN BROOKLYN.

The Kings County Shooting Club met in force at tho
Brooklyn Driving Park, Long Island, yesterday, for
their monthly contest champion gold badge being
the prize.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14

match with double birds then took place between
T. G. Van Buren, and f. p Sands This was decided in
favor OF Mr. Van Burep, who killed 13 out OF II pairs
The distance was 80 yards.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
SUMMARY.

BRooKLYy DRIVING PARK, PARkvTLLE, L. l., Sept.
Is, 1S77.-Monthy contest of the Kings County
Shooting Club, champion gold badge, 10 birds each,
rs yards rise, so yards fall, d shot, and traps
ties shot OF with birds each.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14


John Murphy's New York; b.
A. I. Stewart l
B. c. Guerin's (Morristown, y. J)
b. z. Vnewood..
James Kelly's (Parkville, L. ~
gr. 8. Tom Bird. ................ Io
Robert Dempsters (Phillpsburg,
n. J.) b. S Iron King. g....-...... 4 Lo.
T. W. Mead's New York; ch. G.
SAM. = Lo
John Rogers New York; br. m.
Mary Miller. dr.
D. B. 1rwin's (Middletown, N. J.)
br. Romulus. ....-........... dis"
L. H. Coles burlington, N JD
ch. g. Victor. dr.
A. S. Calhoun's New York; gr. &.
Fleety Foot. DIR.
Atwood Co. . tCloster, N. W b.
M Princeton Girl. ........... dr..
The New York herald., 1877-09-14

SECOND DAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13.--No. 3-Purse
$780, for horses that never beat 1888; mile heats
three ve in harness; $400 the frs 5000 to the
second $120 to the third $50 the fourth horse
John Murphy's New York; gr 2. Sieve
Maxwell. ............. ...................... /
M. j. Galvins New York; ch. M Lady Lowe 2
Jerry Walkers (New York; b. m Lady
Annse. .......... $1,000. ..-........ D
Frank Browns (New York; b. IN. Mary
Lamb. :........... ..:........... 8 8 4
DR.. j.. A. Sherman (Freehold, N. J.) br.
E1o~u
The New York herald., 1877-09-14

SAME DAY-No. 4-Purse 81 300, Tor horses that
beat 2:21 mile heats three in five, in harness.
$3.50 to the first 1876 to the second $25 to the third
and $3.50 to the fourth horse
John H. Turner's (Phladelphia) oh. s.
L
Jerry Walkers New York; b. m. May Bird 2
John II. Phillips philadelphia b. M Ade-
John hurphys (New York; ch e. Richard. dr.
Dan Mace's Now York; blk. a. Prospero- - dr.
, 1877-09-24

rreate as mut', 'lc1nan fer iron. timber, ami
l,''"F, IN order To rr!'ia'r What IN: l" y ,'-
.,rnvc''. an'i will hrt as 1n1nS wheels ~ indnS,
Try In motion. A. the '"1'''iinS q 20 mic. Of
'r;% raIl"av. The burning hf Chicago, !Gw
yrlrs agp, furnished morc employment tban tEc
wh,ls "i tue Icfa* y f1'l!r Na'iway cntaht
s''pidy, *yen Il Il wrrr su''*Illzcd e ihc full
hrlr would think ot it!rntng up nrorerty Il,
.fcr 10 creat; demand fur labor, or Ut cngag-
,nS VI nnnf"l't ahle any unnecessary work Tor
that end, t'~ ar'!u'nrnt Tor sn!t'lics from co',-
Turing and ptostrated 'Eo1'-workeTs,
IS FATALLr DEFECTIVE,
There arc many rea."ns for refusing to votc
suc :. 'uo*,.fs oui i'm! me %ns Sae .pproprnse
t ssis when the SUBSIDY u:,, snus. some
!sw wheels Of Industry viii revotvc q; long IS
the ARTIFICIAL stimulus laits. anu t.'cn they VII
than before. No. 50 with The remedy wh1cl,
looks " ~ lnnr 1nnftcfs o. the 9,obc lor
m|rEet, and xl'teh builds upl " own demand ~
Offering market 10 return tothe endless family
wltcl, costs not ,,aoilar.
y may tc asked, Why II that Great Britain,
WHICH enjoys Free Trade. u, ilSo ourselves
eMncfine :,!Iie IRON s'vcre conncrc'at deprc-a'oni
con,1itl"n, That We should he any better Oh X
we4ttt'. should adort Free Trader I have al
Ieaay staten that cof'n1efcAt arcs come upon
countries IrGasdlcs* os Their tAriis or their eur
:
inflated prs:*, n,sse1icuiatiot1t erroneous eo1l-
tarlsof' q tc values of things uitia the rasnc o1
tnohcy. Wien they come, t1ey upset nearly
all blslies+-arranTcments whatsoever, eau 20
nearly everybody to cconomsze. fesfftct The
ncniaha aor commodities 70 the nasEo1est
ilMl.ts, a''a thfo" tHnple pat o! employment.
Ills may hal'pen nnicf hi1h tafli, or l"x
one, ., ns'dcr no tartn At AZ. bnt, Hhe1. It
doea tappeh. Hhsrh country mas the peter
c!lan:e Tor recoveEy.-tl1a ono whlSh Is ro-
etrlcted. as mum q M te law can rcstHft i, 70
loIne.inarkct Of ahuluW; Or the OH: which IS
ENCOURAGED anu accustomed 70 tradc Win every
| l,inau !ei'lE on earth! " !. neel'csa ~
atis~er this question nn d Pr5crf Ero'lads. Wc
are eltcanf informed oiilstally that EnRlsst!
uaupcs1sm Is dccreasinGt-that It has detreatcsl
fnatef,ally during tnc past year. !* any one
toIi ct'ou9h to faT that OUTS has not Increased
nIrlng the eainc tinle' ret The British
is!n!lus' scaTccly ln!ceF In area than the
states Of Sc~ furk AMI rcnnss!rania.
ana NOT more richly endowed ~ M.
turc, thoug!, pesterea by lat,l.monoDyly and
nhnnv cFipplillg DlItilnc pseludiccs INT w we
, 1877-09-24
ENGLAND'S COTTON TRADE.
Cnqucstlonnl,ly DccllnlnE In Favor of Unltcd
Htntet Afahufnctoklrs.


Chques''oonoAy Dee'"u.G ~ FAVOR o, o"''eu
JtnntseJ L<stT 10 - 'Ae st'e foTk World
LONDON, Sept. b.-lhc English cotton trade
ID In very unsatisfactory state, as 1 haze hn.l
rcroef,n tn tpll vou frtrn ,i,ne Ia t,uo i1rr1np
- ~. t,,x .-..th. 1,>.. 4. ,.,..,,,.,,. y
.ae '"s. ~" .''oos"e 4ne,u - e.He!
lttlc discussion nh tue subject IN TIC ne~spa-
pers, anil the decline In this great source OF Ms
tlonal prosperity Is vaguely ascrIbcd to various
c,u.ra. Whcn MI tho thcar,es md exnlanaiiuns
OF tae "se meg atc shtea ao"h' tne'c 10 one
pFoaa 1aet sfs'olc 10 LUG icaat obscfVaHt ot cyss
namely, that England las fewer customers for
her cotton manufactures than stc used 20 hare.
souo m.v ta,l .i,ons. uovc-.nrv1,,r-
uo"r ."'AI ~. 'e' .n 49, u.'s1
w" ana some may oceIa1c aRa!"st ena seA-
Hhncss" o! the mastcfss While others uenouncc
the blindness and stupidity OF tho men In per-
nrtually stumbling nm tr,,m one strike to an
"thcr-b,t ali th..o ca,,sea. mi.rlievo,a rs t}Iev
-, t'sse easo1, - sy
un1uesuonabiy are' would not l'aye pFo1uccd
the present depression lt Lancnallire II the shop
(so to spenk} hAtl still bgrn crowded with GUS
turlcrs. But the esiui, IL half cnpty; tho Gus.
iun,crs nrI going elsewhere, chiefly 10 ltto
"uthcr stc, mot thu ntl,rr side uf the street,
but tilc other aide of tho Atlantic. THIS fact
Ia not yet admitted here; nnr will It bc for
son.c time to como, for II secr,a tu touch
tho pride Of many EnglI4luuen; altAough
why Ehuuiu It no. appeal tu their htistHcss-llHc
vcrs 0hslous. 'rhcru ca1t ba no doubt that thu
mere statement Ut the truth that the American
manufacturing. industries arc growing Wf!lc tho
English nF9 du:ltNiNE tn takeu with Erc11 olenk0
In many quartcrs, aid man Ii cail,.! "unpa-
trlotlc" who darcs to suggest it. - ltc ~ attack
, 1877-09-24

lhIr. tugr nd silnw, two fee. long at,i very
largr around, allows Mr.. Hale 10 take him cl,-
t;F'ly tut of tha watfr, slide him a!ront freely
ftnm lanl to llatn,. n7tparcntlv cuj'yinc The
nurc' RyMna>tit~ When Hr. Halo gics to tho
bronx t1o calls them With peculiar whistle, and
llnv foon ct,fnc rushing hrtskly fr,m down
install lunch Of fish nnd ma.kcrcl, when only The
large une rame, Tho eel walled few mo-
fi,cntt, then turned down stream nnti snon came
lack. bringing his tnrrlv family u, supper. Tits
shawn there Is IN tnuth Of the h,1mnn In them,
forAny ordinary bipth Mar1rr wns,l1 have pltth-
cd IN Without waiting and cleared tic table,
, 1877-09-24
TRte1ltkenk Ep1H,

6nsTxQxElW A1ss ! G"ic..
Tho oddtgt pet4 yet R1G some cells that = br-
Hale Is kpcpls,y III brook near hls huusc fn
itoekport, Mas. After hs ta1 ftxi thrtn several
tillcS he observed that tAuy kcemcd u he walt
lug for biz visit, mud with little training they
wefp induced 10 eat fuod directly fcotn hts hand.
Theu they leaEus,l ~ play Ana funala about hIs
fingers, lel1 ln The water, uud enjoyed hts IN
1asirs. More xoecutly tho lasSv4s Quo of The
, 1877-09-24

plus OF our Mills l&IAes, and ftuFlEs stiatl llul
narketf they ars shown T., Ge Visionary and
Trade enable Foreigners ~ runsl!snc more VI
our products thau they do new! / answer, by
FURNISHING TnkM At LEas COST,
IT, y sn1 fEn Of tns taiss t IsyISa nRn
Il FREQ Trade SHOULD nj et,alle Foreigners to
buy nors Of our products, wv could not buy
Mjre u theirs; therefore no harln would tW
dpnc- "But there woulh ~ an Immediate tu.
ullat!on vi fufe!sn sootis," Saws sone protected
inaltutacturer. l+ss " not forever Ntsele ~ d
cirrle. II haa already been shown that VIZ have
alL tile conditions requisite fot conpcllns suc-
ctssfullY with other manufacturing countries.
tbs only point u which We diiicr trutn THEM Ii
ln thu multiplicity OF taxes aud Artificial burdens
thst VIC flnposc upon ourselves under the naulc
of Protection. Strike of these taxes. remove
shcsa burdens, make revenue thu sole object Of
the tariff; thou, II there be ANY Industry
still alive which canuol hold td ow,s, theFt Will
adapted u tho country. that Il Is ~ exotic and
plraaite, ana 50 Let 1t perish: We shall be bet
TOR of without 1t. II the protected classes eau
uot assist ln t1s work of sasiltretorln, u sl'ey
would rather Y; where thsy aro '4sil fs!nlne anl
snaded, will ncssttbccss take II up without
their help, aud without much delay.
r4e sugkcstion haa bcen thrown out BY lntes.
cstei parties, aud nlaiutalued with considerable
force ta shs lohbies Of Congress, saat new mar ,
kattonal Treasury to new Railway uuo canal
cn,i,panlrs. The CONSTRUCTION Ut tt'cse railways
aud canals, Il u alleged, eoutd create dssua1a
for Iron, timber, aud labor. aud J., vet tAe
Of the halt.trusha with which ltnpn'
deuce eom1nualy axl.e its.lf when II Eoes 10
Washington tu get something It ought .ot u
have. The buruny of thu httsbuly dcpots,
cara. fonnd4souxes, snd tnschtneshops Will
slp The Ferla44htty Rsstss, June, 1875.
, 1877-09-24

Yul L1ES HeFa}a
Salt Lake Il gradually falling. lis fully nfne
inches }uwer than it wua last sprlug, mud u per-
eeptib!y golng down every weak. In the spring
ot lb7 lilo luke was higher than 1t llal been b.
foru since the valley via settled. and It u now
said to bs luwer than 1t WAS At any tine during
tho ysar th7tA
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11
MyDDLETOWN.
Postmaster injured Aeeiaent--
Hotels Nuccesssn1-TAe Rae0pEs

POSTMASTER injured - Aeeiaent--
Hotels succeassul-Ths Raeang'
Oorrespo ndsnoe u Ever Kv.nins NOD Ooansss'A.
MrppLErows. DEL, Oct. 1O.-OMr
Postmaster, Mr.. d. L. Dunning, Is SIN
confined to his home by the accident
which last week dislocated his knee-cap.
He is able to 60 about the house on
crutches.
An accident occurred in town last Satur-
day that came near proving serious. A
Nj. Williams was going to the fair ground,
driving double team of spirited horses,
and was accompanied by G. Gale of the
National Hotel. When going around
Tatman's corner the turn was 10 sudden
that the carriage was upset aud its occu-
pants pitched into the road. Mr.. Gales
ankle was badly sprained and some OF the
bones broken. Mr.. Williams managed to
keep hold of the lines and the horses were
stopped in short time. No injury WAS
done to the carriage.
1t is said that our hotels reaped more
abundantly of tho fair than any one else.
The National dined nine hundred at one
meal on Saturday. From good authority
learn that one OF the hotels cleared $50
and the other 5000, above all expenses.
II has come to my knowledge that all OF
-.s's horses trotted ut the fair
te.er Ma settlement of the dis.
under protest. month. The cause
pute will be made ina. - Friday was
OF the delay in the trotting o. Zee To
sdat he would not pay his entrance
olia race. He did pay it, however, before
his horse started, Notwithstanding he in
formed me to the contrary. In the 500
rnce 1t is said he was threatened with q
pounding if he let AIDA f. 9. win the
race, and then others gave him to under
stand that If he did not stop holding her
in they would haul him out of the sulky.
The mare won the race and he WAS afraid
to go down the street Saturday night.
The general impression Of Nance is that
he is "bad crowd"
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11
Executors Sale
-O.t-
Real Estate in Cecil County, Nd.

oeart Of Csaii 'rnty. M.gi.rd. The uads,sessds 4.
Mount, iAts OF sid my. deceased, viii odsr At
public sa ., on the premises. on
THURSDAY, tine First Day usa) Of
November next,
The fol owing described REAs. ESTATE, situate.
90 lie public Toaa lssdinx iron Rainy San 70 esr@.
ssss Is !. iii a Si,s H. .ot.
q: e. .s sps..: 4 x soR VI IS nor.
.na q. B Sspt's Of ka. 80
HOUSE, covered With slate. W u. lergs earisF.
4sa6 sitting room, d'ni 70 N md t.o h,sshsn, q
w ~" Ssos Is. b..:nsat : a',sSsd i.'o thrss
vkaa E7sSs ~. = s .sss: s...
~, ra1 TX SA ,.-., e 10 ba.S.;s d esr. ~
sss, sspseis q soiins sesh b Sai, Of s.ess
-: e: s: S:T';ss' TSs'i soa:. sod
n s.s, ~. an tSsss : Vi; p SOD ...;: ~
Il. Aoase png !, Jh mo !. ois Ee :;
si,s ssss s s .sas IA IL :gs.
ssX hss s,,itoor, tsiioer for the MSS of the fam
Thers .-o good Apps c,ch.ds o. aso sfs
ssss eos ore ms i,a ~ shii.sa ,,.as q R,sSfs
1echasics, railroad depot. telegraph sad express
fEfMs OF stLE:- One FORTH Of the pm chase
eeey = be paid the Of sails cos fourth o. tho
1Ah dsv Of March nextwhsn psss. ssion wi p sivs9
1vsS Inc life Of the widow. 4 secured b, ,otssfs,
~ AZ intsf.:t pro"p.y paid ,em.Hnu A. co. q
'''' . % JAZZ / / * *!ss.
RISING Bun John 8: L iN Il 1nsssoessr.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11
NE WARE.
AT cmpted Snie RObbery-The Would
Lie Robbers Unknown.
Correspondence OF Every Evening and Commercial.

lie Robbers Unknown.
Correspondence OF Every Evening and Commercial.
NEWARK, DEL, Oct. 4.-The Office of
James II. Ray q Co., real estate and gen
eral collecting brokers, Newark, Delaware,
was entered by burglars last night and
minor locks on desks broken, and some
small articles of little value taken. Tn
large safe kept by this firm proved invul
nerable to the attacks of the eracksmen,
and all was right with them this morning,
and they give their big safe much credit, az
this is the second time its strength has
been tested. The firm have no clue as yet
to the rascals.
NEWARK DELAWARE, October ., 1877. -
The Pennsylvania d Delaware ia proba-
bly, the worst used-up railroad, for its
length, of any road in the country. The
storm of last Thursday night did great
damage to the line between here and
Ayondale. Bridges and track were washed
away, the latter in three places, for dis
tances of two hundred, four hundred and
five hundred yards respectively. 1t will
he some time before the repairs can be
made. The force at work on the repairs
will be largely increased when the main
line of the Pennsylvania railroad is in
compiete order.
Every day brings fresh news of some
damage by the storm to our mill owners
and farmers. Springlawn paper mill dam,
on the Little Elk Creek, was washed away,
causing loss of over $1,000. The
Woodward dam, two miles below Newark,
was partly washed out, and the loss il
betw cen $500 and $500.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11

Drs. Pussy and Mary II. Head, of
Heads Hygeian Home, this city, returned
on Saturday last from two weeks.
soiourn in Pennsylvania and New York,
during which they visited the Delaware
Water Gap, Watkins Glen, friends in the
Central Lake region of New York, and
alse several prominent health institutions,
similar to their own. They purchased
during their absence very fine piece OF
movement" apparatus, the "Manipu-
lator," which they hope to have in opera
ton IN about two weeks, when they will
be glad to have physicians and others
interested in the health question, to call
and see it. 1t is designed to aid in over
coming the congestions from which chronic
inyalids 20 greatly suffer, and at the same
time TO fill the surfaces and ex.remities
with blood. Its merits can only be under
stood and appreciated by seeing it in
operation. Drs. Head have also added to
their appliances very complete Hot Air
and Steam Bath Apparatus.