davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
Corr,.ron and Rnnnunx.

As Mr.. Abram Fenimore was driving up
Main street on Thursday evening his carriage
came into violent contact with dearborn
occupied BY John Forkum. The collision
broke one of Mr.. F's wheels, and frightened
the horse causing him to run away uPsetting
the wagon and throwing out the occupant.
Mr. F. was picked up insensible and carried
10 the drug store of Messrs. Adkisson & Co.,
where on the use of restoratives he partially
recovered He complained of much pain in
his back and is apparently good deal hurt.
The horse, which belonged to Mr. Chales T.
Stratton, was very badly cut over the front
foot and bled profusely. He will donbtless
be lame for some time. The wagon was
broken to smithereens. Forksm, it is said,
was driving fast, and Fenimole says he did
not turn out at all nor give him fair portion
of the road.
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
ABout the Peaches.

Some complaints have reached us of dam
age to the peaches 1t is alleged, by some
that The continued cold and wet weather and
easterly winds have had very bad effect
upon the young peaches and thata very large
proportion of them has been destroyed. This
damage, however, it is said, is pretty much
confined to the fruit on the lower limbs,
while that on the higher branches is compar-
atively unhult One gentleman, near Arm
strongs, informs US that his are nearly all
killed, and another, Mr. Thomas Cavender,
asserts that they are all more or less injured
in this vicinity.
The fears expressed in these reports, we are
assured by several of our most prominent and
extensive growers, are almost wholly without
foundation. 1t is true that some buds are
dead, and that if The trees are shaken many
will fall off, but this they say is perfectly ma
tural and always occurs The small and inn
perfect buds, and the fruit TOO, when they
reach that stage, will drop of, and will con-
tinue to do so for weeks 10 come This need
not friqhlen anybody, for even were one half
of the fruit that is now on the trees to fall off
there would still be left more than all the city
markets within reach could consume, and all
the driers that growers can afford to buy will
still be needed. We are not a bit scared yet.
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
slistellanrous.


The OLD BANK still Solvent.
Seventh Year of It's Existence
Having succeeded beyond our most san
guiue expectations. we propose to continue tile
ICE CREAM
AND
General Confectionery Business,
at the old stand,
Hall Building, Middletown, Del.
Hoping that all our ola customers will still
give US their patronage, we shall do our ut
most to deserve it. The oyster season having
closed, we have begun the manufacture of Ice
Cream. Wcare prepared TO furnish cream in
any quantity that may be desired We have
on hand family packing cans ofall sizes, from
one qaart up.
ID Ice Cream Tickets for 81.
We hare the coolest place in town, and
viii furnish a larger plaie of Ice Cream for ten
cents than any other establishment in the
country. We shall keep constantly an assort-
ment of fine cakes, and will receive orders for
parties, etc
CONFECTl0NERIES OF ALL KINDS.
CaILDRES'S Toys ALWAYS ON HAND.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS IN
SEASON.
THE FINEST BRANDS OF sEGARs AND
TOBACCO.
During ibe Summer we shall run the ICE
WAGON Prices for ice, the same as 1876
RICE & Co,
Agents
N.B.-Iee Cream Wholesale and Retail
Middleiown, Del, April 2l,. l877.-tf
Now is Your Time to Buy Low for
Cash at Naudain's
POPULAR CORNER.
4 general reduction of from ten to twenty
five per cent. on all Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, to reduce stock preparatory to Stock
taking 10 May.
BLEACHED MUSLINs:
Four-quarter Wamsuta, l3c.; do. Doval,
l29c,; do. Fruit of the Loom, llc.; 90. Hill,
I0c do. Forest Dale, lOc; seven-eights Po-
cassett F., 6fc.; do Statewide, cents.
HEAVY BROWN MUSLINS:
Pocassett, 40 inch, lOc.; Adriatic four
quarter, Sc !; Massachusetts four-quarter &c;
Harrisburg, seven-eighlhs, lie; Augusta, do.
cents.
FINE BROWN MUSL ms.
Boston Fine Brown, 40 inches, 124c., Law
renee Xxx four-quarter, l01 c.; Continental
@, do, l0c.; Saranae R, do, 10 cents.
BLACK ALPAGAS,
As LOW A.S THE LOWEST.
rs ct. Black Alpaca reduced 10 60 cents
622 ct. do, TO 80 cts; 30 ct. do, TO 40 cts;
45 ct. do. TO 55 cts 373 ct. do, to 80 cts;
81 ! ct. do, to % cts.
Cashmeres, Poplins, Serges, ETC.. ETC., in
like proportion
All cassimeres, of which We have a good
stock, are reduced 20 per cent.
We respectfully invite you to cone and ex-
anime our goods and see the inducements
which are held out 10 you 10 buy bargains at
Naudain's Popular Corner,
where a complete stock of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Car
pets, Oil Cloths, Crockery and Queensware,
and full line of Groceries, etc, ETC., are al
ways kept, and to be had cheap for Cash.
G. W. W. NAUDAIN,
jan. 26-tf MIDDLETOWN, DEL.
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
nr,,lnn,lon ami Instnllntion.

Next Tuesday evening, 18th, at the Presby-
terian Church in Smyrna, Rev. Juslus T.
Umsted will be installed as Pastor Of the
Church. and William B. Collins, George W.
Taylor and Horace spruance will be ordained
as Ruling Elders. Rev. DR.. Patton, Of Mid
dletown, is to preside He will put the con-
slitutional questions and give the charge to
the newly ordained Elders. Rev. DR.. .CrowelI,
Of Odessa, is to preach the Installation ser
mon Rev Samuel Gayley is to give the
charge to the Pastor, and Rev. John Squier,
of EIkton, is to give the charge to the people,
The exercises are to commence at y O'Clock.
Times
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
National Hotel.

The National Hotel, of Middletown is now
under the management of Ben NJ. Crawford,
Jr., gentleman long and favorably known
to this community, and the changes and i'm
proVements which be has made in the house
since the 25th Of March last, makes a good
report for its success in the future. Mr.. G.
has had the building renovated and refur-
nished throughout and that which tends to
the comfort Of bis guests has been done with
a determination to make all feel easy and
welcome. The table is bountifully supplied
with every luxury of the season, and with
the polite and attentive servants, which be
has, cannot fail to make the National first
class house. The bar-room has also un-
dergone decided change for the better, and
is in charge of Mr.. George Gail. A billiard
room has been added, with two of the best
tables that can be manufactured-made by
Grifiths of New York-and they are of ex-
quisite style of workmanship. Here the lovers
of the cue can have the opportunity Of
enjoying themselves to their hearts content,
and although the billiard parlor has been
opened but short time, the tables are occu-
pied almost incessantIy. On next Thursday
evening, the Messrs. Dion, two champion
players of New York, will give billiard en-
iertainmert at the National, and will grace
The occasion with some of the best playing,
perhaps, that has ever been donein the State.
They viii also exhibit the Diamond Cue,
and champion Belt"
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
Battle of Bombay HOOK In 1sIa.


We clip the following from the Smyrna
Times of last Wednesday:
An old newspaper, The Federal Republican,
dated May nth, 1913, has been presented to
the Smyrna Library by T. r. Hammersley,
Cashier OF the Discount Office of the Bank of
Smyrna, at Milford. The paper contains the
following facetiOus paragraph:
Extract Of letter from democratic gen
teman in Smyrna (Del.) to his friend in
Washington, dated May IL.
1--WE are making great preparations in Del
aware to resist the common enemy, as we
have in Smyrna nearly keg of powder made
into cartridges-of course they will have
warm reception from the well tried veterans
of Delaware. Twice we have marched to
Bambay Hook, and twice we marched back
again.
"This days stage carries below SOartwOut,
Of torpedo fame, and if Beresford has not pru-
IDENTIFY retired from our waters, in a very
short time-pop goes torpedo-splash goes
the water-up goes Beresford and all What
awful work what murder If it goes off
but there's the rub"
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
Annthsr DRYER.

Mr.. S. W. Hope, of Dover, advertises fruit
dryer in this issue which he claims from ex-
perience in the use of it, to be a good one
Mr.. Fl. is grower near Dover, and having
an immense crop of peaches two years ago
ont of which he found be was realizing but
small amount of profit, set about devising
some means of preserving them. The result
was the drier, which he has since greatly inn
proved and now offers to the public. Read
his advertisement.
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
Frult Evaporators.

The Automatic Fruit Evaporating Company
of Philadelphia purpose exhibiting one of
their largest size Evaporators at Middletown
on Saturday the l9th inst. They claim that
this will be the largest evaporaiing machine
ever put up on the Peninsula. They expect
to have one of their machines at the Office of
J. B. Naudain, Esq, on North Broad street,
to-day, and we presume it may now be seen
there.
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
nenth nrr a venerable aIan.

Daniel Carbit, Esq, one of our Oldest and
most highly respected citizens died at bis res
idencs in Odessa on Wednesday afternoon, in
the slst year of his age. Mr.. COrbit was a
member of the Society Of Friends and was
venerated by all who knew him as an honest,
upright worthy man. His remains will be
inferred in his family burial ground in Odessa
on Monday morning next.
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
A Big LlghthOuse.

Pusey, Jones & Co., Of Wilmington, are
building an immense iron lighthouse for the
o. S. Government It will be ITO feet high
and by the time the lamp is on it, it will
reach 14O feet With the exception of the
window frames and some other minor parts
it will be entirely of iron and will cost $780,
600. It is to be placed on the 'Fowey" rocks
on the coast of Florida.
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
strnuhsrrr FESTIVAL.

heladies ofthe Forest Presbyterian Church
intend to give strawberry festival and, per-
haps, also musical concert in the latter part
of this month, or as soon as they can obtain
berries The arrangements are now being
made and they intend to get up frst-class
entertainment-on worth attending.
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
CarrylnE the ALaLIs.

Mr.. Robert Anderson has been awarded the
contract for carrying the o. S. Mails from
Middletown to Cecilion, for the next four
years. Mr.. Anderson has been on this route
for several years and BY his uniform courtesy
to his passengers and the people generally he
has succeeded in winning much popular favor,
and his re-appointment will give general
satisfaction.
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
ST. ANNE'S SCHOOL,
MIDDLETO WN DEL.


A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
for Girls and Young Ladies Rev. WILLIAM
c. BUTLER, Rector.
This School is offered to the parents of this
peninsula as a Home, under their own eye
and within their reach, where their daughters
may receive faithful training in all things that
conduce to physical, mental and spiritual
growth as members of the family, of society
and, above all, of the Church of God.
The Department of music, instrumental and
vocal, will be in charge of Graduate and an
experienced and successful Teacher in that
speciality.
Boys, under ten years of age, received.
Address the Rector for circulars The Fall
term begins September goth, 1876. jul29y
Wholesale Tobacco House.
Remember that you can find the LARGEST
ASSORTMENT of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
in the State, and the CHEAPEST IN EHE
COUNTRY, at the
Wilmington Wholesale Tobacco House.
S. W Corner of Fourth and Shipley Streets,
WILMINGTON, DEL
A A. CHAPMAN.
May 5, ls77.-3m
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12

Merry Gould, negresS, was tried on the
charge of having stolen Grape vail, a gold
ring, pair of gaiters and So in money from
Catherine McGrenra, in April. Mary said
she didn't, bat the Jury wouldn't believe her
and she was handed over to the tender mer-
cies of the court, and his Honor said So
and six months would be enough.
William Bayard (negro) was convicted Of
stealing some provisions from Patrick Hughes,
of Wilmington. II seems William went into
Patrick's store and ordered lot of groceries.
The goods were put up but Mr.. Hughes told
William not to take them away without pay
ing for them. William didn't mind him,
however, and picked up the goods and ran
He was then arrested and the jury found him
guilty" and the court said after be had
paid Mr.. Hughes SI3S and the costs Of the
trial had received 20 lashes slaid in Jail
months, and worn striped jacket 6 months,
be might go.
VIM Temple (negro) was charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods. On the 18th of last
December, Mr. John Carrow lost a big turkey
and some chickens. Having seen turkey
and some chickens in Temples house-and
knowing the darkey's proclivities toward
pouliry-he assumed that those were his
fowls, but as they had been picked he couldn't
identify them and SO the jury refused 10 con-
Wit Temple and he was allowed to depart.
Chas. B. Chandler plead guilty to selling
liquor, on two indictments, and was fined 500
and costs Peter Babcock was charged with
the same offense but his case was continued.
Samuel jackson (col.) broke into George
Cubot's house, in New Castle hundred, one
night last fall and stole some overshoes and
gloves.
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
Billiard Playing.

The Messrs. Dion, of New York, both supe
rior billiard players, expect to be in Middle
town next Thursday and viii give an exhibi
ton Of their skill in playing. Those who arr
fond of this interesting amusement will hav,
frst-class chance to learn how to handle th,
cue
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
ProeseaIng. q oonr..
FIRST DAY.

4 ElhcI OAls
The Court Of Oyer and Terminer and Gen
eraI Sessions opened at New Castle on Mon
day, with Chief Justice Comegys and Asso-
ciates Houston and Wales on the bench. The
Grand Jury was called and all answered but
Charles G. Ash--excused on account Of sick
ness. VIM Cauby was appointed foreman.
They were then sworn and the usual charge
made-by Judge Houston.
The Grand Jury then retired and the Petit
Jury was called. The business left unfinished
at the last term was first taken up. The
Wilmington nuisance cases pouring refuse
matter into the Brandywine) were continued
to next term, also the election cases. The
bonds ofa number Of persons indicted at the
last term for doing business without license
were forfeited, and number Of prisoners
convicted of petty offences and confined for
failure or inability TO pay costs were dis
charged.
Henry Black-by name as well as nature
was found guilty of having stolen a cart
whip, worth about so cents, from another
negro, named Bill Griffin, ard was sentenced
topay 70 cents restitution money be whipped
with l5 lashes; stay in Jail months and
after he gets out wear a convict's jacket 6
months. "a pretty dear old whip that.l
VIM. Starkey, whom Mrs. Eliza Devereux
accused of stealing pair Of pants from her
store al Mt. Pleasant, Jared better, for the
jury said he didn't do it and he went off
happy, a ''free nigger" once more. This
wound IN MondaY's work.
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
SERVICE at Armstrongs.

Rev. Dr. Patton will preach at Armstrong
chapel on tomorrow sabbath afternoon) 4
% o'clock. Subject 'John the King" A
are cordially invited.
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12
more Carpenter work.

Robert A. Cochran, Esq, is building new
sheds in the rear of the Middletown Hotel and
tearing down the old ones. This work is not
being done much too soon as the old sheds
were getting pretty badly ''played." This is
preparatory to his contemplated improvement
Of tearing out the old wooden buildings now
occupied by Messrs. Anderson and Foster,
and erecting new brick ones in their stead.
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-12

Mr.. John G. Voshell, Delavarean and an
experienced hotel keeper has leased the above
named hotel and promises to keep it in a
frst-class manner. A good hotel has long
been a desideratum in Chestertown. The
'fVoshel'' is a big house and makes big
show, but the way it has been kept Well |
People who have been forced to stop there
have frequently broken the third command
meut when talking about it. IfMr. VosheIl
does what be promises to do in bis advertise
ment-found in another column Of this paper
travellers will at last be able to find place
to stop at in ChsstsrtoWn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-02-06

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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-02-06
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-02-06

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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-12
Turner's, Christmas Tree.

A meeting OF German women was
held yesterday afternoon at Turner
Hall to prepare decorations for the Tur.
nerS' Christmas Tree, and to make a
permanent organization.
The following were elected officers
President, Mrs. Christian Kurz; Vice
President, Mrs. Albin stecher; Record
ing Secretary, Miss Ii. Bornschein;
Financial Secretary, Mrs. Jacob Hard
ing; Treasurer, Mrs. Sohle.bor. The
Treasurer is to give 800 bond at the
next meeting. Hereafter meetings will
be held every Two weeks on Sundays,
commencing on November 25th. This Is
a pc manent Committee on Decorations,
and Tor all such services for the Turner
Association. Twenty three women have
Joined the Association.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-12
hut Mnhlar will

Kate was dismissed, but Muller will
pay $l3 and costs.
MARK SIMoNToN, ]. R. Wbalen, John
Howard and AiOnzO Crane were ar.
rested saturday night on the cnarge oi
exhibiting gaming devices. 1t was
claimed that they kept gam ng-hOuse
at No. 2l2 West Fourth street, but as
the arrests were not lawfully made they
were dismissed this morning.
LAST night James Kelly went into 9
saloon, No. 81 East Third street, to re-
fresh himself with glass OF beer, and
while enjoying it three young loaIers
named Thomas O'Drian, John DAunt and
Michael Nj chell, assaulted him, and
went through his pockets, but succeeded
in finding only 40 cents and a knife
They then gave him several severe
blows and sent him on his way. No
liking this treatment he summoned The
officers, and they were arrested. ThiI
morning they were convicted and inet
S25 and costs.