davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

--Jouas Hili, afteE fsw days " SEX.
ncss. hss regafBsa 70 Bic Cd stand
--ilavs yea bad aay new sugafl il TIE
leadlsg gseason, after 100 measles qaot-
llou hks bota disposed Of.
DIR. Aver hAa lsa iown and doubt-
lest will be seen bsre no more. The DR..
has ieti many Threads wbe vii moarn bic
departure
Tie Good TempIArs adiourped for
sH weeks lass Friday evening. measles
being ths cause They hsve insl dnished
3 pios room 10 town
Ill Is expected that Mr. Cummings
will pteach Ia The church Tbussday, Fri.
day, aud Saturday evenings VI lhis week
upou the subject Of "Adyenlism
school neeiing i near AZ hand sud
every voter should DC present. A new
platform i needed 10 front Of be school
house aud "a srlicle TO that t1ees u IN
the warrent.
Measles 10 right Of then, measles 70
left 81 them, measles al aruund hem. /"
There arc large number VI cases oi
measles 10 town Many have th,m
others are afraid they will have them aud
dare not go out much
- The Green Mouutsin Lodge Of Good
ITemplArs was benefited shout Xix dollars
worth by the ueek.ye fystiyH d lue
town bau On "Wednesday evening VI last
week The evening passed pie.saaty 70
al and everyone seemed to enjoy IL.
Three OF the Grant Lodge Of Factory
Point were present. The supper was
success
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

Auction ssles are q lite numerous
ibis spring.
Maple sagsr 10 small quantities nave
been made thas lar.
sphinx JaekwAy Is 10 Town aud hAs
With bin the eeletsaed PAnio horse.
Mr. and Mrs. II G Wheeler are
sbonl the hsppicss per sohs 10 town. 81,
IL boy this lisne
-FAyelie BlA1 ssvy aud Merritt Hnlelt
we're ia RuliAaA h =, week from this
town 81 petl. insarN.
Miss Bertka Ba lett, who Is not vet
II YEAR, old, Ia. ID Il finished two very
handsome bedpIiiis o. the star aud charm
pattern. The Ialter Ct utAlns 4i6 pieces
"A meeting k cailet Friday evening
Of this week. The 2is, lbs 10 The school
house, district No. :, TO sec abou, ths
abatement Of lAHes of qalt, a nambef ia
said district.
-- hFs L. Agan, : strong beslthy wo-
man who hss resided whhin shsee.qaAr.
isrs Of = mile Of this village ior neArlY =
sesrs, has act been II The villa e for q
1sars- The reason Why Ne are pot able
10 stale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

AAa ss19ARt @Affat -
aa..t.asas = attl.se HsiLwaS
wufgH srfa'irrFsnss'
osnos -. sEsussror, vrEEor7
v..t-. Ls.v. m@-sssss.s
@olHs HoKYH
eas tsrnaagaatsHsz
NtstFh Mifae
~ sfs kiFta EfFftts
pfRo taurn.
NmAs Nsss
3gs8YH Nss Tse4 FfEftst
D. ST. A,gti RsFfsss
Ntsas Reefs
EssHars ffem tlassaf ts Nsnstasssf rs5sasitsi ?
n 1taKser TfaFH4saet
Darss. Epg-~s. ravsag. ersartls 81
g. hasrvaet. Ffeirlttsf
InsNs Ausr. io Mls Lsstss q - >
Et.Asz. Bsaspss. ys~-asaa. rsse.s,ss. a.
Ca. .. w,Tr. r,egasser
90 sss .sag ossaast IsiA As siass tfaH
I1smssaa ~ istfs - Hsnahss3Hf 81 " eHasfs
naaassasfa 80 rfaasst - 7 auaf15g ~
hseaatsias bspeA 81 "a = ia ssssas - he~
u 81 fsssN
Astgss5sa. isasss Nsuths.tsr fslifese sspos
III sssftFs. gtufseNys sHt Hstuftsft a. D -
asf9ssaE a. sams4aA a RS FesstnKefN ~
suAtesisasa ara TezsshsnA "a Mancbsstef wiii
- ssrrsd b Sc slsass usme3 pisess 81 rsssou
sise Ysists
Fera. LaaAggtt. Lps8 sAsrys ta.ssssr -.
Laar DAVIS Pfopusief
3Ar8sss a Manchester railroad eapo, MoaAsyi
y - Rat83Yt sbA FFafsFs - FNs
sRsrhsfsa. iettas Manchester railroad aepti
d essdsys TAprN8sas soa H4iaF3sss a. d -,
! nsr arrival q 10 n H. sFaih EaaaE Norst
gs~sa LeAsa-dsrTY & tAssfsr
:. D. CenTis. fr9pnstaf.
sails Clsss
b0pTH b. ra0tosA fof Kss Yoft. AIbsny. Troy
Ranth Aka Neet as MfN
NORTH ~ Failfe4A sof H8tiaha huFiinrtnu
Nafth ard Ktsi eos
GRANVILLE mail ~ stage s.os.stf - y.
RosT OFFiCE opsn from los S1vN.
MAJ. frons he serth arrive Al ,hs pnss eeife II
zisHs
a.lis ffon ths ssuth arrsss AZ lst Peel uflcs
49, lsF.a
3<siis for Fsts issadgrost Boudril. Jamaica
40, BY stage, eiess At Faetory Point Post az.
See At II 49, Tsssdags Thursdays Rna Sat-
srdsrs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

I'VE hAa . risanss cal from Mr..
FAsf sssSssa ara CAr3sy NorrSu, %
smlaha Basin. y =. iasi wstk We are
siwEfs glad - inset NJ -, ~ he lssves
considerable mosef IN tswu 81 hortcs,
cattle, etc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20
pERu.

High winds aud low mercury.
&C. Il. Coolidge is preaching n Sand
gate.
New moon the 22nd get your buckets
ready,
III. c. Plympton has moved 10 South
Londonderry.
joel Lyon is quite III with pneumo.
MIA; also Mrs. Nancy Banks 10 in feeble
health
The infant son OF Hilldreth and Ida
Batcbeider has been quite sick but is now
improving
Mr.. Bryant, the temperance lecturer,
spoke in the Congregational church on
Friday evening last.
Mr.. Hunt OF South Londonderry has
purchased OF II. II Wheeler the Davis
farm. He takes possession this spring.
M. j. Elapgood and Della, bis
daughter, are in Boston. His customers
may expect full line of spring goods
soon.
The Congregational society held
their annual meeting on Saturday last.
j. II. Whitney, A. j. Simouds, and T..
d. Wyman were chosen committee for
the year ensuing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

10 the obi,uAry notice Ia the last
JouRNAL Of Mrs MARTA sykes, widow Of
The late Harvey sykes, mistakes were
made ia the names. The etrurs were not
made by our correspondent, but 10y the
printer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20
sourn LONDONDERRY

Who stole Bljah's cider? isthe ques-
ton Of the hour.
n l. BAbbitt Il back again In the
post Office. Good
&C. " Bryant will build shop on
Church street lhls spring
Charles HaBi bas purchased farm
Ia Peui aud will move thereon.
Il. W. Holden was admitted 10 The
wludbam County bar Lac, week
One Plymptou, OF Peru, Is to NOSE
into the house vseaied By Hast.
Ira 4. whl.mAn has iuyenteh =
cheese box that l. likely 10 prove = good
thiog
Harris Bros. 4 CO. have contracted
for tie Iron And fail complement VI roll
ing stock fogghe narrow gauge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

LAhDGKONEs
Another town meeting is warned to
be holden on Saturday the 22nd uit., for
the purpose Of eleoting new constable
aud collector AS the one elect is one OF the
selectmeu aud is not eligible to that Of
flee.
MIR N, +. Davis surprised the people
Of Landgroye Au vicinity, on Sunday
morning, by taking TO himself q better
half. Mr. Davis has many warm friends
IN town who wish them maJlv years OF
happiness.
The Ltndgrove Dramatic club gave
an exhibition on the l2h uk.. for The
benefit OF Mr.. Rnwell of this place who
has been sick all winter. They made
Mr., Rowell present Of some $40 in
money. Oar Dramatic club Is 10 is in.
fancy but We think that il viii be hard 20
beat g.
We saw notice ia the JOURNAL OF
last week that Mr. Bryant Of Lewiston,
Me-, would deliver free temperance
lecture At Landgrove. Saturday evening
a goodly Number assembled at the ball
and stayed until a late hour, bat Mr.. b.
did not put IN an appearance. We trust
/ that Mr. Is. had beard that bandgrove IL
q temperate town, and hs services were
not needed.
Town officers; Moderator, w. W.
1 Wiley Town Clerk aud Treasurer, n. II
Harlow; selec,men, II Z Fem, w. w.
Wiley, l.. +. Woodward; Constable and
Collector, W. W. Wiley; Listers, C. w.
4 Woodward, VIM. Lsudder, A. D. Rey-
nolds Grand Juror. l. NJ. Bailey; Over
seer Of poor, j 5. Thomson; Town
Agent, II. Z Fem; Superintendent, Rev.
WIN. ellis; Text Book Committee, Ii. T..
Fem, r. | Moore. Voted tax Of 81 40
on the grand list, 10 cents Of said tax TO be
laid oct on wiuter roads.
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Who stole Bljah's cider? is the qnes-
ton Of the hour.
n L Babbiu Il back sgain In the
poet Office Good
- A. D.. I'm k..fAf = .Aar. 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

80 sisesset. IL paAet wetat, tho St1lnaFF
veuld snsssf ~ ~ EFsnmtf sbd sSxt
tstsool - ear GRADED sseosl 8isis4sA Tlw
ukas ipWn migti also eans lptp ths
ssus tFfssFssasus n thsy sassls - voss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

No business Transacted on Saturday
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-19

SNAKEs-A MAN WHO HAs 'EM BAD, BUT
DoN'T MIND IT.-A curious exhibition was
given in DIR. Duncan Ewes rear office yes
terday morning. DR.. II. Shacklett and NJ.
G.. Collins, of Centreville, appeared there
with the understanding that Collins was to
permit a rattlesnake to bite him, and then
| cure himself by a concoction manufactured
out of the MOSES which grow on white oak
and hickory-nut trees. This moss had been
put in three and a half pints of water, they
said, and boiled down to half a pint. The
physicians chose a rattlesnake in preference
to a copper-head or cOtton-mouth snake, by
either of which Collins proposed to make
the test. He was bitten on the wrist by the
rattlesnake, and the wound bled. He at
once applied the remedy to the wound and
took it internally. His pulse had beat at
"a temperature 90. At the end of Is
minutes from the bite, the pulse had risen
to 81 and the temperature to 1912 degrees;
Is minutes more his pulse was 93 and tenn
perature 100; in one hour from the time of
the bite, the pulse beat at 80, while the
temperature marked 9S4. At this point Of
the proceedings, Collins suffered with
nauseated stomach, and remarked that he
had tried the same experiment with a rattle
snake at Centerville last Monday; that the
two experiments had been too close together,
and they would not catch him making ex-
periments without a greater lapse of time
between them.
The snake that bit Collins was then
teased until it struck a dog, which died
from the bite one hour and thirty five
minutes after. Collins claims to have got
his antidote from the Blackfeet and Chero-
kee Indians when a youth.
With pardonable enthusiasm, Mr.. Henry
Mutt, whose Jealous labors to improve the
harbor of Wilmington are generally known,
thus writes to the Daily Star, announcing
the closing of Neu Inlet
''This great damager Of our river, and
INSTRUCTOR to navigation, which for one
hundred and eighteen years has confused,
and to some extent, l may say, perverted
the internal improvement system of the
State to her great damage, is now obliter-
ated. 1t was accorded to me by the engi-
neer in charge of the work, the honor of
first walking across, which l accomplished
at 10 m this day, dry footed, from Federal
Point to Zeke's Island, a distance of near a
mile, in the company of my grandson, VIM.
NJ. Parsley-fve other members of my
family Ga daughter, granddaughter, and
three grandsons) witnessed the performance,
besides a number of spectators.
When about half way across, / was sa-
luted with three hearty cheers from about
sixty labOrers, engaged in throwing in
stone."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-19

Ripe peaches have already
been plucked this season in Wilson county
-Asheville Citizen: As a general thlng,
the apple crop throughout western NoI'n
Carolina was almost wholly destroyed Dy
the severe frosts in the early portion OF May.
In some localities there will be a falr crop
but to a very large extent the crop m.s
ruined. The wheat crop is considered ia'f
throughout Clay. Cherokee ana Macon'
while the corn prospects are quite goou n
The fruit crop in the counties nameo WIN
prove almost a total failure, there oelhS
only a few apples left here and there, the
May frosts being destructive. At present
corn is scarce in Macon at $l.OO per bushei'
while it is plentiful in Cherokee at % cents
and in Clay at IS cents.-Goldsboro Nessen-
GER: A stalk Of cotton measuring 1.
inches above the ground, with a numoer OF
squares, was left on our table oy N: L.
Stevens, Esq, on the 18th inst also a huge
beet by that clever mail agent, Mr.. oner-
wood, measuring IA inches In clrcumIer-
ence.-The crops are encouraging. Coi.
VIM. Hoake brings us fine reports OF the'r
condition in Great Swamp. MIR. haywood
Ham says they are splendid In PlkeVli'e.
Our good friend c.. w. Bizzell, Esq, says
they were never better in his section"
Elizabeth City Economist-Chowan county /:
In peas there was not much made TINS seas,
on. Prices were usually low, and the cola
and dry weather cut off the crop, SO that
the yield was small. At the first OF the
season it was confidently expected maj
80, 900 bushels would be raised, but only
10, S96 boxes and barrels were shipped from
Woodlands wharf, in Edenton. Currltuck
county: Things are wearing an improved
appearance liz this ~locolity. The buildings
have been improved, and churches and
schools are attended.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-19

THE Coop OLD WOMEN.-We have al
ways stood ready to make oath that our
North Carolina mothers are the "best old
women in the world" This without any
special emphasis OH the word 'old: > though,
of late, we have had occasion to note the
extreme longevity of the gentler sex in the
State, as compared with tina of other
States. In another column we record the
deaths of several women whose summers
were far beyond ''Three Score and Ten
The Goldsboro Messenger mentions the death
Of Mrs. Lottie Deans, grandmother Of ex-
sheriff w. A.. Deans, of Wayne, who lacked
about three years of being one hundred
years old. Her funeral was attended by a
sister, aged 81. The same paper says
An old negro woman, named Clara Strick-
land, claiming to be 10S years old, made
application for pauper support to our coun-
ty Board of Commissioner at their last
meeting. She halls from Sampson county,
but has been living in Grantham's town.
ship, in this county, for several years. Her
age is vouched for by respectable citizens.
Mrs. Yates, mother of the Editor of the
Democrat was aged IS.
TIL Monroe Express says:-A gentleman
who recently paid a visit to friends in
Mecklenburg county, tells us that while
there he called upon two old ladies, each Of
whom are in their Goth year, and that they
are both stout and hearty and appear as if
they will live to be at least a hundred.
The Elizabeth City Economist says =
D. j. Mercer, the photographer, has just
taken a photograph of Mrs. Rebecca Hay
man, who is 1O7 years of age probably the
oldest person in the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-19

At Davidson commencement the marshals
disposed Of their Regalias as follows:-Mr.
T. G. Hardie, chief marshal, presented his
to Miss Bessie Wriston, of Charlotte; Mr..
E. l.. B. Davidson to Miss Louie Morehead,
of Charlotte; Mr.. J. d. Nesbit to Miss Julia
Jackson, Of Charlotte; Mr.. j. j. Covington
to Miss Addie Young, of Charlotte; Mr.: I.
B. Frasier to Miss Sallie Stirewalt, of Da-
wilson College; Mr.. R. E. Little to Miss
Matte Fowle, of Raleigh.
Col. Duncan McRae, chairman of the
committee in awarding the medal FOR ora
tory, complimented the speaking as whole,
and said that the contest lay between Mr..
w. B. Jennings and Mr.. J. q. Dunlap, but
after several hours deliberation, the com-
mittee felt constrained to give the medal to
Mr.. Dunlap. The announcement of the
names of the successful competitors was re-
ceived with loud applause. Judge Fowle,
at the request of the president, made the
presentations. His speeches were exceed
ingly apt, and marked by a classic finish,
and an eloquence peculiar to himself
Charlotte Observer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-19

the sheep only number, all told three mil
lion. In North Carolina how many
Farmers, consider these things. Study
your own interests, and vote for men who
will foster them.
We have only referred to the value of
wool alone There are other economic views
connected with sheen raising that are of
great importance. Their value as food, and
their astonishing capabilities in enriching
lands are well worthy of special considera-
- VIM. Star.
Remember these things when the election
comes round again.-Monroe Enquirer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-19

Prof. Lawes says that native weeds thrive
we'll enough on home-produced food but
when such a luxury as nitrate of soda, or
any other efficient commercial fertilizer is
placed within their reach, they Will fight
with the grain crops for a portion of the
repast, and, if permitted, will take the lions
share.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-26

A few year. ago there was not Z little
scandal caused In Illinois BY the fact that
q member ofone Of the Htats boards put
iu bill for travelling expenses during
one month the aimonnt Of which exceed.
cd vailroad fares at the statutory rata for
the whole distance he could have trav-
elled In the month without ever STOP
sleeping cars, plus thirty full days board
at the most expensive hotel In the State
That Official would have stood = very
poor chance OF getting Ills bill auditeu
had he been employed by the Swiss Gov
efAment. Herr Feel, Hefzog, the Chair
man Of the st. Gothard Railroad ant'the
most eminent OF Swiss authorities on
finance, was sent ts the Paris monetary
confervuce, and afser spending y xty-two
days u sthe Fssn1h capital. employed
sixty days in preparing a very elaborate
report OF the proceedings. His bill for
the first peTiod iucludi ny hotel bills, rail y
way fares and the hke, twas ut the rate
of $l3 day, and for the second at the
rate of 50. Some opposition was offered
6cant ehak white tho newspapers gener-
ally regarded the Opposition Of the Swiss
Joe Hume ~ lacking ~ good taste, they
hinted that In future the Government
ought to make bargain beforehand in
suah cases. Colonel OFT was allowe
81 500 for lfis Ok pensos In following tho
Russian army during the Bulgarian cam
paign, but this sum did not represent his
expenditure, large portion Of which be
defray ed frc IN his private means. Or
ciai salaries are on y primitive Amer
can scale in the Helvenau Republic. The
President receives IS 900 u year and
each of the seven members OF the Fed
eral Council has So 400. The Chief Jus
tice of the important canton Of Lucerne,
which has n population of 1877 900, re-
ceivts $tI40 year and his associates have
$500. The salary of the Public Prose-
cntOr il 5000. The Firt Judge Of Ar
size In Glarus, with q population Of 81,
000, has $l.S7l q day while on circnit
with IN extra York shilling when he
| holds court in the mountains.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-26

A MALIGNANT TYPE of malarial f.-
yer has developed in one of the Hudson
River towns. The citizens may console
themselves by thinking it is not yellow
fever, but if 1t kills there is some doubt
IS to the exact value of the consolation.
Peculiar and dangerous fevefs of local
origin are not uncommon in the United
Ssatcs. Let citizens guard against home
enemies instead of turning suspicious
eyes toward the South. The good ad.
vice in the last sentence comes through
the N. Y. Herald of to-day.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-26

THE New York Herald finds cause of
the late onslaught on the Jews, in the
following :-"It is said that one reason
why Mr., Corbin objects to the Jews at
AAnhattan Beach is that they go down
there In family parties, taking lunch
with them, and that by consequence they
are not so profitable customers as those
who 20 down there to dine. But they
pay their railroad fares. If Mr.. Corbin
wsnts more let him charge an admission
fee, TO his grounds. The general under
sanding has been that the railroad fare
entitled those who paid it to make any
proper and quiet use of the grounds at
the terminus of the road. The practice
of bringing lunch along is not Jewish
It il followed by q great many Others.
Many . father of family would hesitate
1t the cost Of taking wife and children
70 tie beach If this involved an expen-
The daily gazette., 1879-07-26
VyAx PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
City and School Tax for 1879

VNAx PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
l. City and School Tax for 1879.
The undersigned receivers OF Taxes for
The City of Wilmington, Will be AT
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
afler the first day of July, 1919. between
the hours OF and II In the morning and
from 10 6 in the afternoon for the purpose
OF receiving taxes.
July, there will be deduction OF Ave cents
on every dollar ana on all taxes paid on
or alter the fiist day OF August, including
the first Tuesday oil September, shall be
payable without u desiu ci lon or addition
i.s aforesaid, ana all taxes unpaid on the
next day after the first Tuesday Oi Septem-
ber, shall be increased by the addition of
five per centuin On The amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District,
tiCnluding all North of sixth St. ]
. WILLIAM kYNE,
Receiver Southern district.
jyS-tf. Including all South of Sixth ct
NJ OTICE,-J. II. Primrose IL as LlKen Lle
| IN management of the old and reliable
| sewing machihe com pany-the Wheeler d
| Wilson. 7 his machjue has been lately
| improved, and IL an enUirely new machine
| and is known as the Improved Wheeler
| Wilson. II In the finest made lock-stitct
| sewing machine now in use, and has nd
vantages superior to any other.
We hope our friends will give us call
and not buy until they have examined thiI
Our Lerrltery embraces Delaware ant
Chester counties, Pa, and Delaware ano
the Eastern snore OF Maryland.
Our Office, at present, Will be found a
next we will be found at our old stand, tn
| Garrett building No. 7ls Market street.
~AdENTS WANTED.
febb-dtf j. Ii. PRIMROSE
The daily gazette., 1879-07-26

THE NEW YORK World leads the |
column of class of Democratic papers
that fear the election of General Ewing |
of Ohio, just as they feared the election
of William Allen in 1875. Had the
World and other influential Demo
cratic papers not joined the pack that
bounded Allen through his remarkable
campaign, Allen would not have been
beaten by Hayes, and Ohio, it is sthought
would have gwen her vote to the Demo
Gratis, thus securing the election OF III
den. The same class of papers now,
with one or two honorable exceptions,
are operating the same way TO defeat
The Democrats in Ohio this fall and give
that State to the Radicals in 1880.
These papers are mostly termed indie
pendent and are understood to be per-
sonal organs.
The World leads class of Demo-
cratic voters who stand on the borders
of the Republican camp, and when the
great struggle opens it has so many OBJ
jections TO raise, and Joins the great army
with so much apparent reluctance, doubt
and explanations, that it has much the
effect of "a wet blanket" and thus very
often scares the fencemen down on the
wrong side for the success of the Demo-
CT ITS.
While the World criticises Genera
Ewing's opening campaign speech un
favorably, it says:
'sSilver is doubtless TO be remonetize'
in this country. NO one can resist it
That General Ewing Sees"
Why not then let General Ewing figh
his own battle, in his own State, in hi
own way? If "no one can resist" tn
reconciliation of silver where is the us
of ridiculing Gen. Ewing because L
fayors it and the Republicans oppose i
1t will be remonetized in Europe an
why wait to follow them when our il
telligence should lead us to be in Il
lead in the necessary work of re-esta1
lishing q currency of gold and silv
which John Shefm man and his cliq,
secretly destroyed in the Congress of Il
United States? !.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-26

THE WONDERFUL efficiency OF the
p, w. h B., and the Delaware Rail
roads was we'll illustrated yesterday in
the transportation Of about four thous-
and persons on the grand excursion of
the ODD Fellows to Rehoboth over one
hundred miles without injury to a single
passenger. There were four trains EN-
bracing in all sixty-four cars. The b'isl-
ness Of the roads was also continued with
out interruption. The absence Of accl-
dents speaks volumes in favor OF the con
duct Of the passengers as we'll as the
efficiency of the roads.