davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-23
- - .-. ~
HOMES IN Tali[El' li[l'I WiIsr. ,iiiis

:ls!I3.-III ~, ,!U!D:F7 II u UT: :
rersons p}if.'! ilookng HsestxaRrdd x.srd f9F hmo4es m
can procure e full information l 'tF 's.n een'se:.nins
the GARDEN !9 sroT Of, Iowa aad. AiaAe-
sotsp by subscribing for the hWorthi1g-
sea ~: ADvAsea ipuq1issea Il We s5| Al y
Minnesota, lH1taa,, Send %. for one eyeeE;;,t1
tor ak months, and: 80 cents for three
months, to ADVANCE; wottbiihaG;}ton 1tEtiia ;};s
Mobiles county, Minnesota" q u
,'t"iE;il'::sf d. !. ':It'it s!iiW Io:,tst.i :;Eo
,,l.75 .Alnl Ns.sL. "A ~: y:::,a7Gt:Fr 1T,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-23

dows Of al the mllls in The town demolished.
A strong force Of infantry from Prestoa ar.
rived and troop Of cavalry 10 now thsre. The
troops cleared the streets. Col. Jackson and
wife barely escaped In = cab.' Alderman
Hornby was struck by stones while rsaon-
stratln1 with the rioters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-23

KoWs HraAs crop DansageA.
The late snow storm injured the grape
crop and all young vegetables At Des Moines,
H., and vicinity. It 10 thought grapes are
nearly killed and the cherry crop much injur.
ed. The apples were beyond injury. Not
much corn was up, and NO harm was done to
that crop.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-23
The Silver D0lyAR.

Tho treasury department has discon.
ttnued payment Of standard silver dollars for
treasury notes at the sub-treasury In this city.
The object Of paying out silver for 1reenbacka
was to get the former into general circula.
ton, but nearly all Issued In this manner from,
the sub-treasury returned to 1t in payment ol
customs duties to persons concerned, thereby
saving the premium on geld. For similar
reasons the amount of silver now issued n
Baltimore for treasury notes. 10 limited to q
at single payment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-23
RaalresA kxssasson In kensas,

Contracts have been lot for grading,
bridging and ironing the Central branch Of
the Union Pacific railroad, from Concordia to
Beloir, distance OF % miles from the present
terminus. This extension viii take the road
S2miles west Of this city into Solemn valley,
and further progress will be made during the
year. A. NJ. Pomeroy, president Of the road,
and Major Down, superintendent, have gone
west to inaugurate work. The grading 10 to
be finished In 60 days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-23

United States minister Seward writes
Of the famine In China that actual famine 10
pressing upon nifeen million Of people, while
sixty millions are suffering more or less dis
tress. The crops. he says, have been good i'm
mediately around tho stricken districts, but ~
food can be transported only on wagons or
pack animals 1t cannot be taken there in suf-
6eient quantities toss the lives OF the people
In Lieutsen house made Of mats for the &C.
sommodation ofsudering women and children
from the famine districts, was burned and
l, 500 lives lost.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-23

o"yS'. oA anlOIuacu, OA kOOA 2uSAOEAy, Iu&t
Gen. Todlebcn sent a note to the Porte on the
18th inst, saying he was compelled, by the
necessity Of the military situation, to make thu
following demands, and requesting the Turk.
ish government to acccde to them as soon as
possible: First, evacuation OF Shumla, Varna
and Batoum. Second, removal Of the Turk
ish-eamp at Moslak, and thirdly, permission
to occupy Buyukderc. There was council of
ministers aud generals held immediately over
which the Sultan pesided, to discuss the sub
jeck It IL considered almost certain the Turks
win decide to fight rather that yield. A tele.
gram, dated Coustantinople, says: A regi-
meut of Cossacks advance to the Turkish lines
and summone dthe Turks to withdraw towards
Buyukdere. The Turkish ofhccr replied he
must. apply to the Porte for Instructions BE-
fore doing so. The Porto has also received
advfces that the Russians are advancing near
lysto Gallipoli, but the Russians insist all
thasemoves are made for hygenic reasons
sGts:i' = Laser saiess,
Serious fiotlng began At Blackburn, On
ths l5th.i Thousands Of the lowest class Of
operatives including women paraded the
streets, making violent demonstrations. The
residence Of Colonel Jackson, chairman Of the
masters association, was burned to the
ground. The same mob attempted to burn
Jackson's mills. The residence Of Alderman
Hornby was partially wrecked, aud the win.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-23
Memorial Service.

The services in memory Of the late
Judge Chiahelm, son and daughter, murdered
syear ago in Kemper Co., Miss, were held
In the Metropolitan District Episcopal church,
Washington, on tic 10th inst. Rev. II. r.
1aylor, pastor, preached short sermon be-.
fore large congregation, Mrs. Chisholm be
ing present. Bishop Haven pronounced a
eulogy, in the course OF which he said We
must defend the freedom Of speech and the
freedom OF the ballot, or we perish from the
earth. To this coming perfection Of national
peace and power this sad event will contrib
ute. This family group are martyrs to Amer
can equality OF the rights under the declar-
alton Of independence and to the preamble Of
the constitution. It was the cause Of equal
rights the father fought and the family fell.
1t was for the protection of every citizen at the
polls, for true Democracy to the government
of majority Of voters, legally and fearless.
ly expressed, ior the American nation, for the
rights of mankind, that the citizen Of America
with his brave son and braver daughter, laid
downtheir lives. Their cries of agony shall
never be forgotten, never below, meyer above.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-23
Destrueelon or the u. Aeuss lnsaieualen
Ia AeAphla.

.>s"AA ~'SAO1 - -" DSs N 80&0 4m0GASOV1O8
Ia AeADhis.
The St. Agnes Academy, at Memphis;
Tennessee was destroyed by fire on the morn
ing Of May 10Th, together with its valuable
library, all the clothing of the pupils and q
large portion Of the furniture. How the fire
originated is not known, as the sisters Of st.
Dominick, who owned the academy, were at
prayers in the chapel when the alarm was
given, and rushing out found the upper por-
tlon OF the building in flames. Their efforts
were then directed to saving the pupils, who
were very much alarmed and excited, but the
GOODNESS Of the sisters prevented panic, and
all were safely gotten out Soon after the
hremen reached the scene the roof fell in and
Chief McFadden and two firemen were
caught in the hall and severely hurt but not
dangerously burned. The building, library
and furniture were insured in the Planters, OF
Memphis. for $4,000, but all except $4,000
was reinsured in other companies, which will
fully cover the loss. There were IS boarders
In the school and all lost their wearing ap.
parel. The following Is the insurance. On
.he building, $4,000; library, furniture, ETC.,
s5,O00-divided as follows; Planters, 5000
Home, Mississippi Valley, Bluff City, Phoenix
and Memphis City, all of Memphis, 1880
each; State, Of Nashville, Continental, New
York Firemen's Fund, California, 500 each.
Insurance agents estimate the loss at sixty
per cent.
An Indiana Farmer Kss,~A In His Osva
House by u Robber.
On the 18th inst, brutal murder was
committed at Hamilton, DeKalb county,
Indiana, the victim being Frank Houlton, v
prosperous and popular farmer living at this
place. Houlton kepta considerable amount
OF money at his house, on account of long dis
tance to any bank. This fact was well known
to his neighbors. At O'Clock a burglar
entered his house and went into his daughters
room. The young lady was awakened by his
movements, and screamed londly, at which
Houlton jumped from his bed and ran out OF
his room. He was met at the door by the
burglar, who deliberately shot him through
the head causing instant death. The murderer
ordered the wife and daughter to keep still
under the penalty OF death, while he calmly
searched the house, but failed to get any
plunder. He then made his escape, where
upon an alarm was given. The sheriff with a
posse started in pursuit aud tracked him to
the summit, eight miles distant. In the mean.
where the sheriff took him in custody. He
was taken to Auburn and lodged In Jail. The
murderer's name Is John Abbott, and IL q
neighbor Of Houlton. He is desperate
character, and recently got out OF the peni-
tentiary where he served a term for forgery.
He Is only 20 years old.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-23

Avery heavy wind and rain storm psased
over st. Louis, On The 18th Inst, doing great
damage and more or less injuring eight or ton
persons, but killing none. The storm came
from the southwest, striking the ground first
In the western suburbs, thence passing north
east over the fair grounds to Lowell, situated
at the northern extremity of tho city. The
wind attained the velocity Of sixty miles an
hour, and In it, course took roofs OF, or other
wise damaged upwards Of 100 houses. Trees.
shrutbery and fences, and small outbuildings
were scattered In al directions. The loss can.
not be stated, but 1t viii probably reach go.
000 The rain In the track Of the wind was
very heavy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-23
Co0AaeaoA ~ cADAASoa CroDo
The T0r0nfo GLnh rnhliahaa e1on =

The Toronto Globe publishes crop rs:
ports from all over Ontario and portion oi
Quebec. There 10 An Extraordinary and un-
precedented rapidity Of growth At this early
date. Recent heavy rains have done . good
deal Of damage in low lying districts, and in
some places the frost Of the last few niGhts
has blightsd the previously fair prospects,.
Fruit trees and gardens have suffered more
than grain crops, and possibly the latter may
yet recover to . greater extent than might It
hrst sight be supposed. The hay crop win
undoubtedly b. Asavy, aad 10 already past Ill
danger from drought. In some localities tAsrs
10 danger a grain becoming 20 rank that in
jury win result from that soureo. ~ g. 4,
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24
WASHINGTON ID. e. May. 81, 1873.


To THE EDIToR:-
Dear Sir: Your correspondent, Mr..
Stow, lwho is now in Europe) mae Q in a
letter dated April 29th statc ment to the
effect that the distingue Military Senator
"from Rhode Island" had been seen 10 a
Washington street car Mn a state Of
equivocal exhileration" etc., and further
relating conversation supposed to have
taken place between the Senator and the
driver of the car.
We have ascertained that the case was
one of mistaken identity, and In justi ce
to the Senator, who is justly incensed at
the publicity given to the above state
ment, request that you will give equal
publicity, and prominence to the follow
ing:
In recent letter from our Washington
| correspondent, a paragraph occurred, re-
fiecting upon Senator Burnside OF Rhode
| Island. who WAS represented as having
figured in a conversation with a car
driver in Washington in state of exhil-
| Grafton. We have since ascertained that
| this is a case of mistaken ide nifty, and
gladly retract the statement. Our cores
pondent, usually reliable and we'll in
, formed regrets as much as we, that para
graph was made public which should cast
the least shadow upon q career, that, in
war as well as peace, has been marked
by degree of dignity, justice and ur
banity, that has acquired for its possessol
the distinguished title of the Chesterfield
of the Senate.
Trusting that you will lose no time In
inserting the above paragraph, we re
main,
Yours truly, G. A. Snow g. Co.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24

surprising to learn that the friends of the
unfortunate woman are not satisfied with
this act of clemency and will press for a
full pardon. The story told since the
conviction, and apparently substantiated
even by the nearest friends and relatives
of the dead woman, if it be the whole
truth in the case, makes the tragedy so
clearly and unmistakably manslaughter
that the verdict of the jury which declar-
ed Kate Southern guilty of murder could
have been rendered only in ignorance.
The young wife and mother, distracted
by jealousy, for which it is shown she had
only too much cause, after leaving her
home to escape the threatened destruc-
ton of her life's hope and happiness, is
suddenly confronted by her brazen and
avowed rival and dared to fight. A strg-
gle ensues and the wife, the weaker and
smaller woman, stabs her assailant. This
is in brief the story; and would any sane
man who heard it declare the fatal blow
murder! III Is terrlDle 10 tIlIlk tlat tniS
poor young mother, in her delicate condi-
ton, has been for weeks living beneath
the shadow of the gallows, her thoughts
dwelling night and day on the shameful
death and the anguish of leaving her hus-
band and her child. 1t is painful now to
contemplate .her imprisonment for ten
long years-those years during which her
children will most need her love and care.
1t is to be hoped that the Governor will
find sufficient justification, after a more
deliberate consideration ofthe case, to let
Kate Southern go free and to restore her
to her husband and her child.-N. Y.
Herald.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24

One ofthe evident wants of the time
is some satisfactory legal definition of
what constitutes insanity. A little while
ago the four sons of wealthy old gentle
man insisted that he was insane because
he persisted in marrying beautiful and
accomplished lady against their wishes.
Now the brother and two sisters of Miss
Harriet Gross in New York ask for a
commission in lunacy on that lady, be-
cause she absents herself from their so
ciety and demands the custody of the
$4,000 in money and securities which
her brother has heretofore held for her.
Meanwhile the Court has appointed two
commissioners to decide this important
physical and mental question.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24

THE trial of the Rev. Mr. Vosburgh in
jersey City, on an indictment for at
tempting to poison his wife, has excited
extraordinary interest, owing to the fact
that the accused is a Clergyman and to
the many peculiarities of the case. But
the NoSburgh is not the only peculiar
poisoning case now receiving the atten-
tion of the courts and prosecuting eutho-
rites. The trial of Emma Bethel, in
Camden New Jersey, for the poisoning of
Hannah Bishop, has brought out evidence
of a conspiracy to deliberately destroy an
aged female, in which her own son is al
legged to have been involved. Arsenic
was the means successfully used to hurry
the old motherIto premature grave, in
order to get possession of her property
And from Fremont, Ohio, comes the
news of an attempt at wholesale poison
ing. A young lady of good standing, a
school teacher and highly sanctimoni-
Gus church member, deliberately plotted
the destruction of a family of eight per-
sons. She sent to her intended victims
basket containing oranges, figs, tea,
coffee, and meat, having first inserted
strychnine in the fruit by means of a
needle or pin. The inspiring motive ap-
pears to have been Illicit love for the
husband-who was absent when the pois-
on was sent-and a desire to get rid of
the living obstacles to their marriage.
Fortunately the presence of the
strychnine was detected before it had
worked any fatal injury, and the relig-
ious poisoner is in Jail. In one of the
three cases mentioned-that of Mrs
Bethel-a craving to obtain property is
alleged as the controlling motive fol
the crime, while in the Vosburg case i
is charged that the pastor desired to ge
rid of a sickly and unloved wife and thu
Ohio prisoner-Miss Eta Smiths sait
to have been actuated by purpose t,
remove at one fell swoop eight innocen
human beings whose existence was
bar to the possession by her of the maj
for whom she entertained sinful pas
sion.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24

The halting policy of Russia is risking
all that she has gained by the late san
culinary struggle in Turkey. The Turks
have now large army of veteran troops
in defensive positions near Constantine
pie and reports state that they are rath-
er anxious to risk another battle for their
country Should Englandinspire the Turks
with promises and such assistance as
she might render with her army and
fleet, it is possible that the Russians
would suffer such disastrous defeat a
to force them to abandon Constantine
pie entirely.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24

THE NOMINATION OF Dill in Penn
sylvania is "sour grapes" to the Republi-
can press. They do not like it at all,
which is very good reason why the
Democrats should be especially pleased
with it. The no-party press will be found
objecting to the nominees or the platform
and perhaps both. Some of these strad-
die the fence by favoring one of the can
didates and opposing the other, while they
know nothing about either.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24

THE REPUBLICAN party in Congress
has been consistent in opposing reduc-
tion in the army and adhereing to the
great expense consequent thereon. In the
House yesterday they votedsquare against
the Democrats to raise the army from
10000 to $4,000 men, and with the aid OF
Texas members succeeded in defeating
the report Of the committee made by Mr..
Hewitt.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24
BULLS COUGH SYRUP


A fresh supply just received and for sale
wholesale and retail, by
u. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
ii. III. Fl. Horse Liniment.
A fresh stock received, and for sale by
y. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market Sis.
Majors Centennial Cement.
For mending broken China, Marble or
u. JAMES BELT.
Cor. Sixth and Market SIS.
Wire Hair Brushes,
Very superior 10 bristle brushes thew
mpart cooling and refreshing sensation
the scalp. For sale by
q. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SIS.
Leibig's Extract of Meat,
wha, IN Sa6, Ai6., hlb. and Id. jars, is sold
JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and M rket streets,
Palmer's Dandelion Coffee,
Is not only less injurious than real cof
Zee, but is considered by those who have
used II 10 have positive remedial effects.
A fresh supply just received. Sold whole
sale and retail. by q. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Hubball's Prepared Wheat.
This popular article of children's food
may be had fresh, of
z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Chlorate of Potassium.
One barrel just received, and sold whole.
sale and retail, by q. JAMES BELT.
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Nursing Bottles and Fittings,
In great variety. For sale by
, 2. JAMES BELT,
wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24
Fifty-Six Generals to Parade.

The procession on Decoration Day, in
New York, will probably be a fine mill
tary display, at the First Division of the
National Guard, commanded by Gener-
el Sharler, numbering 5000 men win
take part. One Of the most interesting
features will be the sight of Generals
Sherman and Hancock in full uniform,
with their stats, accompanied by an es-
cort composed of Generals Slocum, Dix, =,
Newton, Wright, Stanley, Gilmore, Bar
nard, Tower, Benham, Ayres, Burnside,
Corse, Sickles, Franklin, McQuade,
Doubleday, Fitzpatrick, w f. Smith, A
s. Williams, Averell, Sigel, Graham,
Pleastonton, Barlow, G. S. Greene, Nc,
Mahon, Davies, Cochrane, Cesnola,
Duryee, Locke, Viele, Kiddoo, MacIvor
z. H. Jones, a. G. McCook, Horace
Porter, Schuyler, Hamilton, Heron
Weber, Arthur, Merritt, Palmer, ,Roome
Tremaine, Jardine, Pinckney, Gates
Knox, Long, f. l.. Hayes. Owen ant
Drake.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24

SENATOR LAMAR, Of Mississippi, is
catching it as badly from the Southern
papers for voting to retire General Grant
as he caught it when he had the indie
pendence to vote against the Silver bill in
the face of a solid South.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24

We believe Mr.. Robertson told the
truth in the House, yesterday, when he
said, "I do connect myself with those
frauds by denouncing them, and by
branding the charge in that letter as a
vile calumny. There was conspiracy
in those parishes, and 1 believe that
John Sherm an was connected with it."
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24

NJ Office The following named GENTLE
lN men, having compiled with the reso-
luton OF the Democratic County Com 1T
tee, of March sth, 1878, are hereby endorsed
dates for sheriff and Coroner, al the com
ing nomination election,
FOR SHERIFF.
James R. Collins.
John Pyle.
Purnell ]. Lynch.
Robert g. Justis.
Henry M. Barlow.
benjamin F. Townsend.
Francis Duggan.
Giles Lam mpson.
William q. Mccoy.
Geo. G. Ward.
Charles K. AneeFson
Francis Il. Sav don.
Zachariah GemmIll.
John White.
FOR CORONER.
Stephen j. Gilbert.
Jesse James.
David hughes
Jacob ButX.
James A. Plunkett.
Hugh McGovern.
Martin Keogh.
Andrew g. Alexander.
DR.. Henry G. Snitcher.
Andrew McClain.
Edward H. Foster.
Andrew j Brown.
Samuel S. A dams.
Hugh Mclaughlin.
John NJ. Enos.
James G.. BARLEY.
Richard Groves.
VIM. ID. Mullen.
Thomas Grimes.
Hugh Murphy.
By order OF the Committee,
JOHN O'BYRNE, Chairman.
JOHN ii. Publ, Secretary. aphtje9
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24
MAY .A. 1878.

The Republican speaksof David Lemon
as candidate for the Mayoralty. Mr..
Lemon proposes to give the salary to the
benefit of the Home for Friendless Chill
dren.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24
Why Not n Free Pardon.

The sentence of death passed upon
Kate Southern has been commuted by the
Governor of Georgia to ten years impris-
onment in the Penitentiary. 1t is not
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24

WistAr's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
For Coughs and Colds
For Coughs and Colds
For Coughs and Colds
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
For Sore Throat
For Sore Throat
For Sore Throat
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
For Hoarseness and Group
For Hoarseness and Group
For Hoarseness and Group
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
For Whooping Cough
For Whooping Cough
For Whooping Cough
USE -WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
For Asthma and Influenza
For Asthma and Influenza
For Asthma and Influenza
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
or Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
For Bronchitis and Consumption
For Bronchitis and Consumption
For Bronchitis and Consumption
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
Of Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
For Pain in the Side and Breast
For Pain in the Side and Breast
For Pain in the Side and Breast
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
For Difficulty of Breathing
For Difficulty of Breathing
For Difficulty Of Breathing
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
For Liver Complaint
For Liver Complaint
For Liver Complaint
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE W1STAR'S BALSAh
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
For ALL DISEASES of the
FoR ALL DISEASES of the
FOE ALL DISEASES of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest,
Throat, Lungs and Chest,
Threat, Lungs and Chest,
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USR WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
or Wild Cherry
Doc. AND 81 A BOTTLE.
Soc. AND 81 BOTTLE.
soc. AND 81 A BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggist.
Sold by all Druggists.
my9-lm Sold by all Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24

NOTLSR. An annual meeting OF the
IN stockholders OF the Wilm nston City
Railway Com pany for the election OF pi-
ctors and OF other busin. Q, al be held az
their office, at Wilmington. oh Tuesday,
June 4th, 1873, at 2 O'Clock Z. NJ.
SAMUEL CHAMB BERS,
my2I-2w Secretary.