davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR At COL0RA.
Young Lady Charges Her Former Lever
with an Attempt TO Shoot Her.

ON Thursday afternoon Constable John
{. lIipdman delivered into the custody of
Sheriff Boulder, upon commitment by
Justice Precise. of Rising sun, young
man named William T.. Cunningham, who
is charged 10y Miss Eugcnia Brown. a very
respectable young lady, aud daughter of
Mr.. Granville r. Brown. Of Colora. with
an attempt to shoot her on the evening of
Sunday. Cunningham had a hearing he.
fore the magistrate Thursday, after
which lie was committed to jail, in default
of 500 security, for the action of the grand
jury. The facts of the case As elected upon
the examination of Miss Brown are these:
Cunningham has been paying his addresses
tn the lady in question for some time, and
on Sunday evening last called as usual.
But a. too frequently happens, the course
III true love did not run smooth, and
quarrel arose between the lovers over u
gold ring which Cunningham had pre-
scented Miss Brown, but which she declined
10 restore to him. They parted in anger
the excited lover requesting his former
swceiheaTt-nOt very amiably. clther-tn
take TIP 10 the SuiphuIeuus regions about
which Mr.. lngcTsnll Is - skcptiCal. After
boiling the outside door against her retreat
ing guest, Miss Brown retired to her cham
Der IN the second story, and while standing
AT ihc window looking out rucfully and
perhaps rcgretfully AZ the pensive moon,
heard pistol shot. which also awoke her
father sleeping in another room. The lat
ter arose and search WAS made, but no one
found about the premises. All this &C
CURED between | aud u r. NJ Strange as
1t may secm, the mystery of the shooting
remained unsolved until Tuesday morning.
when round, clean cut bullet hole was
discovered in a window pane in the room
below, the bullet having passed through
the ceiling above. Miss Brown declared to
her father that shs recognized Cunningham
when standing in the yard at the time Of
the shooting, which WAS 4 very few min
utcs after their angry separation. Although
the evidence was purely circumstautial. the
magistrate thought 1t his duty To- commit
Cunningham for trial. lie il a young man
about % years of age, a son of Jacob Gun
ningham, who formerly lived at RpwlandS.
Vile. and has always borne 4 good rruuta-
ton IN the ueIghborhood He has been
working recently with Edwin IL. Reynolds.
n the Rising sun, where he was arrested
by the officer. He has been iudustriously
At work all the week, and expressed much
surprise At his arrest \ reporter of The
Wig interviewed Mr. Cunningham on En-
day morning. He was not excited at all.
but calmly and coolly dISCiaims any know
edge of the alleged shooting. lie admits
having visited Miss Brown, rs stated: but
neither fired pistol shot nor heard any
He cuiCrta!uS no hostile feeling towards
her, but attributes the whole difficulty to-
prejudice entertained towards him 10y tie
parents of the lady.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24

Pennsylvania, prominent among which are
two stations, one nj Dalcvillc. five or six
miles north of oxford. and another at Raw
lIug>vIlle. near the Suspuchanua. IN I.ancas.
ter county.
The important stations used 10y the en-
%InccES vino made the coast survey were
accurately marked 10y setting two stones
twelve feet apart and buryng an carthen
cI'cA midway between them aud planting
another stone At right angles from the
line thus formed at the distance of six
icvt from the crock.
AEd )" having uucarthed the secret Of
the mysterious structure upon the old wind
beaten hill, We turned cur horse ; head in
the direction of Elkton, which we reached
in due time, somewhat wiser than when we
left, six or seven hours before.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24
North East Items.
STATISTIC Al.

Again we resume the synopsis of our
business little town, which we undertook
last week, but when We came 10 that ,nOdel
young man FOR such are scarce we Were
again thrown off the track. We have one
smith and carriage shop, one saw mill, two
lumber yards, one lire brick and two stove
lining establishments one stone ware man.
uiactory. three apo:hecarlcS. three physi-
clans, three butchers, one Touring mill,
and Last, but not east IN close proximity,
is the Mccullough Iron Co. 5 extensive
works.
SPORTING MECHANICS.
Two Of our prominent mechanics have
been on tare for the past few days, and
we suppose will continue until their money
is exhausted. Each Of them had about
thirty or forty dollars to begin with. aud
by the time that Is expended we trust they
will have drunk enough 10 last them two
months at least. 1t is sad thing in the
extreme that our county and villages must
be afflicted with rum-h holes, where money.
character and happiness are all wasted. 1t
would cost the county or taxpayers less
money to build a house in each district, il
necessary, for the accommodation of the
travelling public, and place responsible men
IN them, rent free, and keep no beverages
whatever.
OUR CURLING
is progressing finely about the hotel. The
only difficulty we see ia the way is, If auy
of the customers should be required tn
make hasty retreat they might fall and
skin their noses.
An ACCIDENT.
On Monday last, while J. i. Russell and
l.. Thompson, of Bay View, were return
ing from Elktou, their horse took fright ON
top of Bacon Hill, aud rushing down the
hill At rapid speed, threw the drivers into
the gutter and demolished the vehicle
The horse took up against a mule team,
dragging the broken carriage with one
trace. Nothing serious happened with the
parties other Than bad scare and Thomp-
soa's head cut.
DEATH.
Mr.. Joseph Coslett, of Perkinsvi!le, lost
his little son, aged about one year, OF sum-
mer complaint, on Monday last.
OBSERVER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24
Port Deposit Items.
PRIZE TOMATO.

Mr.. d. &. Wilson. the efficient railroad
agent at this place, enters the list to com
pete for the prize tomato, he having shown
us one raised in his garden measuring Il
inches III circumference and weighing %
ouEces, just Two ounces more than the
bIag one Of Mr.. Gilpin. So set down Port
as being ahead so far.
HOUSE BROKEN oPES.
Rev Mr.. 4 ikcn, with his wife and chill
dIen, are absent, ing their summer Va.
cation, and lift their house in charge Of
couple of lady relatives. On Thursday
afternoon last, the ladies took a walk into
Port to call ON friends, leaving girl in
charge at the house to prepare supper
against their return. About dusk she lock
ed up the house and started down To Port
10 escort the ladies home who when they
returned. found that the front door had
been broken open and ali the rooms in
vaded. The supper table had been bounced
on and two or three broken dishes lay on
the floor, but, strange to say, the silver
ware on the table had not been disturbed.
The supposition is that the burglars were
At their supper when the ladies returned.
and hearing them at the front door they
beat IetIeat through the kitchen. As
may Toe supposed, the ladies were a good
deal alarmed and fearing a return of the
burglars, barricaded the house as they best
could and watched for their return, aud
were not disappointed, as they made their
appearance there were two of them about
II clock. The ladies let them know that
they were prepared for them, and they left
in pretty quick time. They were, doubt
less, the same parties who operate in Port.
DIsGRACEFUi. PARTY.
steamer brought up from Baltimore,
on Wednesday, - cent excursion party,
composed mainly of the young rowdy ele-
ment of Baltimore City, from 10 10 Is
years of age, and being well supplied with
Port Deposit whisky as soon they land
ed, they managed in very short time to
kick up free fight with stones and pistols,
IN which one or two were slightly wounded.
The citizens of Port Deposit make no Oh
jcctions To the landing of excursion parties
when they behave deccntly, but they do OBJ
ject tn being insulicd by such a set of
ronghs As came on this excursion. Ii is
understood that the corporate authorities
will prevent the landing here again OF any
excursion of the kind.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mr.. Vim. Silver, of Hartford county, who
has, for several years past, been engaged
III fishing with hauling seine one q:
the batteries opposite Mount Arrarat. in =
lit of dependency last week. attempted to
commit suicide 10y cutting his throat with
penknifr. II was reported the next day
that he had died; but he is now in fair
way to get well, and his mind is as clear as
it ever was, and seems to be entirely re
lIeved of his dependency. ITEM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24

prE SOCIETY," Brtls7iN--iisprr'nrs'- pr. e. VI El.
Cap" MAY Mi,- LIl.~ tiarksuu, Lancaster lly Nj
Lila N,TH >ts-,fr.~.
irr'rf.' Me- Julia iuGu.. With NJ. Wgti.~ loo
lll'wIt- Vi AMI Mr.. T.. u lthl-- lsr-- lu4 .a..I.
w. W. T EaA~r. Philadelphia. w!tH Mr. VI hgu--s
N.s- Charlie FrFlu- 81 Paul Niuu-...-a 81 Iil5 M. n
u VI H"wfrL Mr.. shelton t.pr NAY. Nil 2. o..
bNrrol- tHuu--ti.s Nj la 'isl-- I,-tIrr.
Burns. EIlt5fE9rr- v3th Nr- S.r,.I.r ,tG,. ru- Slr-
lamar. VII Era-rls u sIry NHtaIu-i.'.. with Mr.
r q STA. Aiaui Mi 49, Mr'-.u Vi. Wi pf.r-.
iIi'liu"'"- with Nj M4ry Th0mt.- Hi.~ Air-rt
Mr.. " iGnu- with Ni>s lila Young Rsy,r,t-,r. Nr
AMI Mr. Nul!,r, Pht.li,lf his With MIR Hot rf.n
Ni-s t"Hi". E#w !Au!-Nt.l.. ~l'H NJ II L .T',ri
Ms Nat !Ek-Is filt!rIi his. With Mr. ! T
Nj Eat4 Cooling HI.um-f.r- wa. NJ, Iysi. VI, Nrt.
Mount A.gy. MI Nsfy P,Ir.rg. Ht'lgu.r- with
NJ. Mage h, kvit Me- CLARA Fitzgerald atlt!-l
Ihia with Mis- Each-! Wilson. Mis- Auard. Morton.
fhiiatrlIil,- with Mr. Ha!N~ll Mt E,kfaal NJ,
N.l!.- THrr,r Philadelphia. Nitu NT- II. hl.N,u.r.
VI T. e. l-lrr- Nt.ulIL-tHu. U.t- Nf- i - i..r--
VII. John Owens. Chicago With Mr. X - J.uu,r
Nt-- S,i3.r Mui.r' u. tn. "a .:h Ni,- Harriet A-t
capt Ir-lr. from Nugt.lk. Grsf-~ V. Csu.A-st at.
isIGIIIy, Cap May-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Ii. VI. House Items.
DIED.

Mr.. ;. Hambleton's celebrated pointer.
Kate, died on last Thursday week, of dis
temper. Kate was widely known for wood
cock hunting and had scarcely an equal in
partridge hunting. and Mr. H., being one
of our noted hunters, sustains the loss of a
valuable animal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24

ANOTHER Row ~ WATER STREET.-
This time. rs usual, it was about clothes.
one Mary Miller, who appears to have been
supplied with an abundant wardrobe, loaned
a part of it TO Josephine Wilson, who left
the clothes she borrowed at the house Of
Hannah Taylor. Who i of pugilistc turn
Of mind. and who refused to give the clothes
up when asked To do 50 hy their owner
Thereuron the aforesaid Mary Miller got
out "A wrI; of fcplcvin and placed it in the
hands Of Eaiin Shocklcy. who vent 30 tn.
house If Hannah Taylor aud served the
writ aud got possession OF the clothes. which
proceeding appears TO have offended jose
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24

machinery will be put in, and the enter
IIi iSc will move forward with the spirit of
energy tina: charact"riZrs its owner, which
will very much improve the business inter-
est of that section. We wish the enter
prise success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24
THE CAMP.

Even before the sun had risen, numerous
wagons and buggies could be seen passing
through town on their way to Woodlawn
camp ground, aad by eight o'clock every
thing tina; WIS obtaIEabe, from our swift
est tIutter down To = something about as
slow as u wuudhoISe, was brought into
acquisition, and except the aged and inism.
our town presented deserted appearance
ana the road a mass of moving humanity
OF the humber III attendance ON that day
we have formed no conclusion. but it is
generally conceded that il out tops all
previous meetings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24

SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT CECILToN-On
Thursday, about O'Clock. Mr.. \. II. Rev
uolds, contracting carpenter of Port De
post, who recently constructed the church
building at CccIlJun, and is now building
the public school house at that place. made
a mIsstep from the temporary scaffolding
around the building, and fell to the ground
a distance OF seventeen feet, striking upon
his nigh; shoulder. receiving seriors in
iuT.es by the fall. He WAS immediately
taken up 10y his associates, and DR.. Hand
castle summoned, who at first supposed he
had received a fatal injury III his back
Although seri uusly hurt, it was gratifying
10 discover that no bones had been broken
On Friday, although suffering considerably,
he Was reported IN au easier condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24

onions this season on part of his garden,
sixteen feet square, which is At the rate of
about 800 bushels an acre. They wcrc
of the ordinary red variety and received no
extra attention, but the man who planted
them, misunderstood his employer, and
planted them twice as thick as lac was told
to do. which partially explains the ex;raor-
binary yield.
The excursion of the Port RoyH To
COLCHESTER, on Thursday last, was well
patronized 10y the citizens of Elktou and
along the route, the steamer stopping at
local wharves along the river and bay for
the accommodation of those vino wished
10 participate in it. The Citizens Cornet
Band of Elkton accompanied the excur
sionists and added much - their pleasure
by the sweet music they discourscd during
the trip. For a day of quiet enjoyment
and unalluyed pleasure We, advise every
body TO visit Colchester Beach. Ia this
connection wish TO state that it is 4
matter of regret that the patronage of the
public has not been more extensively ex-
tended TO the enterprise. If this had been
done it would have enabled those who
have inauGurated it to have placed it upon
a permanent basis, and would have in.
sured its continuance next Summer.
The excursion of the Presbyterian
Sabbath school from Elkton to Colchester
Beach, on last Wednesday, was decided
success. The Steamboat Chester, which
had been chartered for the purpose, left
Elk Landing at \. NJ, with upwards OF
four hundred persons on board many of
whom were members of the Ekton and
Persons Grove Sunday schools, and after
splendid run down the river aud bay,
reached Colchester at II. A. NJ. Many of
the excuIsionists INDUCED III Grabbing and
were very successful. Some five or six of
them chartered boat and caught about
live bushels of the crustaceous. The crabs
in this part of the bay are large and fat,
and can be purchased from those who make
business Of catching them, for fifteen
cents dozen. Some of the excursionists
D"hA'a IA tAS otlhf "atCi VI LAlc anu
after spending about 1! hours at the beach,
the Chester started for Elk Landing, where
she arrived about r. ". Nothing occurred
TO mar the pleasure of those who pariici-
pated IN this delightful trip, except a
shower or two Of rain which continued
after the arrival of the boat at the Land
ing and made ii somewhat disagreeable for
those who had TO remain on the boat
waiting for the arrival of carriages to con-
vey them to Elkton. These excursions
have become very popular and it is 4 matter
of regret that our venerable Uncle Samuel
did not improve the channel of the river
many years ago that the citizens of Elk
ton could have enjoyed this pleasure sooaer.
Tie managers realized upwards of 800,
which will be applied to the benefit of the
school,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24

FIRST EXCURSION OF EIKToS GEANGE
No. IIj.-Thc first grand excursion of this
Order will leave Elk Landing on Wcdncs-
day, August 2sth, at 6 o'clock, for the tine
beach of Colchester aud the ancient CITY
If Annapolis, stopping ut Annapolis two
hours. This will give tie excurs0nists an
opportunity OF visiting the capital Of our
State, i'll which every citizen should feel an
interest. \ fine view of the Naval Acld
envy and grounds and other attractions of
the city can also be obtained. The boat
will stop to take and leave passengers at
Merreys lane and Ceilings shore. Re
freshments for sale ON the boat. No IN.
toxicating liquor will he sold 4 co,illion
band will accompany this excursion, afford
ing those who wish To tip the light fantas-
tic an opportunity to do 50. All will fur
nIsh dinner and supper FOR themselves
The committee will spare no pains to make
this tn. best excursion that ever left Elkton.
Tickets, 81 90; children under twelve, 20
cents; under six, free. Brother farmers,
come and go with us on 4 trip down the
beautiful Chesapeake bay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24
CcCiltOn Items.

The citizens of this place are evIncing
the spirit of enterprise this season. The
new school house, contracted for by Mr..
Reynolds, of PuIt Deposit, is under exec
ton aud will bee completed by the last of
the month and he ready for school b. the
2nd al September. 1t is frame building.
2lXiI icey. The situation is not so pleas
ant as the grove where the old one stood
This one is on the left hand side of the
road leading To Middetowu. The Episco
pal Church is nearly finished. Mr. Beas
ton. one of our energetic merchants, is
painting his store house. Mr.. Cruikshauk
another merchant, is building 4 porch 10
bis store.
GROVE MEETING.
The colorcI people are holding 4 woods
meeting. IN the beautiful grove, near here
Several good speakers have been present,
among them Miss Ray, culored woman.
The meetings age well attended 10y the
white folks. aud some of them do not go
out of good motives. Judging from their
conduct, they appear to Toe ignorant of the
one rule without an exception. " That no
true lady or gentleman ever behaves amiss
at any place of worship"
SABBATH SCHOOL Picnic.
The St Paul's sabbath school held a
basket picnic, on last Wednesday, at Rose
I'LL. Mr.. William Ward, the owner of the
place, freely granted them the use of the
lawn and 1t was held under the branches of
those large trees that stand there as living
and growing memorials of by-gonc days.
The day was pleasantly spent in singing
crUqurt playing. jumping rope and social
intercourse. Rev. Mr.. Houston briefly ad
dressed the children. lie gave them plain
aud practical advice. and was followed by
their beloved pastor. who related to them
the advice of the lawyer To the farmer
do not put eli until to morrow what
should he done To day \ plentiful sup
Fly Of ice cream, cake and lemonade was
impartIaily disposed of.
\ PAINFUL WOUND.
Mr.. G.. +. Walmslcy, farmer who re-
sides in Pcarcc's Neck, bruised his hand.
one day last week. Shortly afterwards it
began 10 swell and the pain was intense.
Becoming alarmed, he went To Philadel-
phia. where he could be under both medi-
cal and surgical attendance. The physi-
cian told HIM Il he had delayed coming a
few days longer. it would have been neces
sary To amputatc his hand. He is now
doing well.
DEATH on ! VALUABLE HORSE.
Mr. Richard Aikcns lost a valuable young
horse only four years old, last week. The
true cause OF its death is not known.
Fall Kyr...y. Just re, i,rl from - o. G. cent? al
NgNE.ET BnuirT>'s-
Try Phillips w,.IIn= Powder. Each Iaskasr equal
t" a pound Of ls-,f -oap. = rrut-. tiL,,- PROM.
I..,,k At our s.ao Boot which warranted
MccKEEr BuULBES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24
IMPROVEMENT.

The much needed bridge at the coach
shops has been laid with sixteen foot
plank, and can now be crossed in safety
and II some large stone in the middle of
the road few feet from the bridge were
either taken out or covered up. Main street
would bc in pas>iblc condition. We hope
the supervisor will notice the fact
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24
1868 Acres. 3 RO0dS and 20 SOu9rP PGrchRS

"f LAND m"r~ "r les. al j. the most I--tur-
iui situations Ia the osHutv. II hls II huilI, fl,lu
~ Tat ih" hntiin= Ill" i uusUrr->~l both i,r hIus.
AMI tara >t"n- eau les "htau.-l Tia, Immediate
h"iAhi"ih ri Al iriniug cp-i. aul the timber iaui If
"".'h i"i" Is about - acres. Uuuitia> much uilliu.
i' - a." lHI ''"Ut ~ acre. J. e superior quail
Nv a'sh - Hi'u-utN vii wrt-rrl -rr.l. srirE-.
! All an, tau'- 81 john l. Saith David Grcs,rnn aud
ihr Els MIL Grsuiauv
Th- lant ~iiI L. Offered IN fur parcel. III. Trustee
r"-~f'inS ih~ night To h"!! tin L!- ant oarr II a.
"l' 81 10 larger tract, p!aI Ut tins i4Tu car, lie
seen at thu Trustees III r.. ia EIkt IT,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24

NEW TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT Capt.
J. II. Brown, of Chester, Pa, and " =.
Thayer, Of Philadelphia, two temperance
evaugelists who have been lahorin- in
North East for some time past. came to
Elkton, last Tuesday, in order to inaugur-
ale the work of temperance reformation in
this town. They held forth on the Court
House yard that evening to a reasonably
good audience.
Captain Brown showed us letter of
recommendation TO tie State Central
Committee of Pennsylvania. endorsing
him rs an effective campaign orator of the
Democratic persuasion, which is certainly
a very anomalous occurrence. he being the
second Democratic temperance orator We
ever saw. The twain complain that what
little encouragement they have received in
Elktou has been given them by III" launI
sellers and drinkers Of the town. one of
"Aom furnished the lamps for the illumi
nation of the yard where the meetings are
held. which probably may be accounted for
by the abScnce of some Of the conspicuous
temperance men At camp meeting and
else where.
The rain on Wednesday night prevented
the meeting from being held. But on
lhnrs day night the two evangeliSrs. moth
ing daunted 10y the want of zeal displayed
by the temperance Tncn of the town. lighted
up the Court House ward with the rum
sellers lamps and moved their rostrum
from the steps of the temple OF Justice To
a store box near the coping stone on the
wall that surrounded the yard, and held
forth 1T some length Ia the small audience
that cheered them by lis presence. l.
seemed ;hat they led forlorn hope of the
temperance brigade, or more correctly
speaking that they were the forlorn hope
themselves. One enthusiastic female dis
ciple of the cause from the State of Della
ware was present upon this occasion. and
one of the speakers alluded to the fact in
feeling terms. How long the present
speakers will remain has not yet been an
nounccd, but Judging from present ap
pearanccs their labors are well nigh finished
IN Elktnn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24

POWERS NATIONAL MUSEUM. The fat
man aud woman, the giants of the world.
will exhibit at Elkton on the Goth instant.
Fredericktowu on the 9th, Still Pond.
Kent county, on the 2S.h, Colchester Beach
on the Goth, Rock Hall on the 3Oth, and
Chestertowu on the 3lSt, thus aifording the
citizens Of Cecil and Kent counties all op-
poTtunity of seeing the mos; remark bl.,
man and woman Of the nineteenth century.
and also great variety of other natural
curioslties, including the happy family of
monkeys, the Circassian beauty or fan child,
and the monster Python Or pet serpent from
the river Nile
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24

The picnic held in Mr.. ;. J. England 5
grove, some weeks since, proved to be such
a pleasant affair. the leaders have an
uounced their intention of holding another
on the Both ult.. and already the tickets
are being distributed. Your humble ser
van; is requested to specially invite the
whole corps belonging to Tie Wig office
We hope to see YOU.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24

SPECIAL TRAIN To WILMINGTON on Sun
DAY.-The Phila., vii. Il Bait. Railroad
Company will run 4 special train TO Viii
mington to morrow, sunday to accommo.
date persons attending tine colored quar-
terly meeting. The fare for the round ;rip
is cheap, being only - cents from here
and proporlionately low from other points
The train leaves Port Deposit at $50 A. NJ,
stopping at Perryville, HAVE de Grace,
Principle, Charlestown, North East, and
stations between Elkton and Wilmington.
The train leaves Eikton at : IL. and return
ing, leaves Wilmington at 80 +. NJ