davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-13

ood tam man li6 ibrer l1ur IN ~loldcnyageft
beolenen, Del6e benz gSinDe nidt 81 ic6r
nltsgcleBt 1il6, neil oaS 9dub iptit uiht
ltegel bleibt uno germ fortipebt, mobur0
parl1 OF lcbr l6GoliAe 2il6en III Der OeGe
entltc6eu.
OfooS lit e6enfaQS gang StuefmdBig, iez
Oob belonoers mn in lcbr troGileu 9dger,
iDetI auf irgeno feudtem Gooeu Die 8flanz
gen pit bur6 Die ci9ctt6iimlibc ullo lange
~artoauernoc 9tGlic beiietbcn leioelt. StroD
1T beI Sdmlingen ni1tS iDcrt6 lru6 ioute
nut gum GinbinOen gr0Berer 8Qume Der>
ioenoet iper6eit. !6ierbei lit nun cine 0auptz
1atbe, DaS StrDb Inn ben Baum am 8oDen
geruln 0utrc6t cingefnidt 10 dn3ulegcn,
oaB oaS Waiier abgelettct miro, Da gt6iie
tn taltet QSttterlt bclt SrolttoO am Gllerz
lt1etlten bef0rocrt. OesDaIb lit e5 su Dtez
fem 3ipede alt6 lebr rat6lam, namelttli6
III talteren 0eger1oelt, on alien jungcl
3tpcrgzO bit6dumer Die Groc rings nm Die
8ereOlungSitelIen ansubGufeLn, aber ntd)t
10, DAB cttDa Elm @rabelt entite9e, in tpelz
dent ii0 Das Naiier lammelt, ionOern 10,
oab eS mtnoel1enS 2 SUB Dom Stamme
ab9clettet iptr0. SpGter lit 6aun Die Megz
rduntnn9 Der @r0e i'm Srii6joDrs nidt 81
Dergeilen, oa oieie ionit ben 8Glnten i6az
bet.
N1 bteS Silfsmittet i6licBt it6 baum
oaS @ingrabeu ooer @inlegen Der gat5en
8dumc in@rbe ais etnfadites uno suglei0
liberties Serfabren. 0aifeIbe miro BET
ben 8etnitOGen nit grpBem 8ortbeiI porz
getommen, lit aber bel Gbltbdunen nit
9roBcn S6wierigfciten %DerbunDen, ba nur
tpentge berielben 10 gebo9cn tperoen tOuz
ttelt, obte ab3ubre6en oOcr Die Wur5eLn SIT
Derleben. ueber0em fam bic5 lit
trodcnem 8obem itattfinben. Sir Sbits
bdume biirftc alio tpobl oos @inbinbeH III
Strob baS bette WttteL bleiben, III: bic
grDBte &dlte absubalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-13
I~5ochenflichc Snfaois Sfaafs-Be;hc,e

Cine I6reGIi9e 8luttDat
creignete li6 am 6. y. so. in 8ale 0.
Ser SAB. 9iuQgero aus Heapel, tpelder
fit Ieinen ~cinsigcn slp0lfid6risen So9n
eilte itberauS 3Grtlthe Stebe hegte, ipltrDe
bon cinem bcftigcn Stcber bcfallen. Ser
@ebanfe, Den @c9enitano auer 1etter Sorz
ge1 nlO 8emil0ungcn billloS IND pbne
Stiibc 3uriifloiien SIT miifien, fal4S er 1ter>
ben iolte, crtllute i'm nit QngIt tno
S0refen. Sn Der 9tad)t auf ben 6. y. SO.
Nun, ais benz 9ater pas Siebcr elm lpe1lg
l1eDr TuDe lieB, crbob CT 1t0 bonn Sette,
frat in 0aS 3irnrter letltes Sobne5 ltl1o
feuerte ouf oenielben aus allernG0itcr gtdDe
einen 9tepolucrl0uB ab, ber bus Gtn0 auz
genbliflid tDotete. 9la0 0ieier lbredltz
den Scene blieb Der unglllGleltge Slater
gar3 DeritDrt uno betdubt unb ~unempfGngz
LID fir DaS, mas uln i'm 9eldab.
- SIT Wtabrib lit fiir3li6 Der Sbiers
bGnoigcr &arOlD ipGbreno elluer Aro>
button y elmer Boa Constric-
tor ct D. ii # tporbeu.' Gr bate Die ge<
lebrige S6ldnge ipie 0eiuDDllli6 Inn letllelt
2eib lib ipi1ben lalien, alS lie plDBltn tbre
9ttliQe enger Sog. &arolD itieB eincn belize
rem Sdret aus, n1ebrere 3u1dauer applauc
birtel, in Der Wfcil1ung, es bartole it'd Inn
cine reue Sdauitelung, aber Der ul1glitdz
IiOe GbierbduDtger tpar binlten tpeligen
9lu0enbltGen 3erbrIdt. l1eber ei1e Stu1be
bielt Die Sdlauge, Der fi6 9tiemanb 81
nQbern ipagtc, ben 2eidnam ulnl1lungen;
cuoli0 ipur0e cine Sdale Wil6 III tbreit
&Gft9 9eiteut, iporauf ite it6 lan9lam bon
benz 2ci0nam G6tDiGelte nnO III Den G01t9
frpd).
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-13
i6Gief in Der fOmmenben 9ta6t rmbiser

i6lief in Der fommenben 9tabt rMbi9er
unb better ais leit LANCER 3eit.
SIM 6reien 81 ipanoeln unter @otte5
blauent Srablingsbimmcl, unter ben 9rilz
men 8dumen, geitiiBt auf bic S6ultcr leis
maui nl6t mebr perg0nnt. Qm Seltiter
aber, Die miloe, ballamilhe Suit cinatbz
meno, laB er nod oft, unO oil letlemSnger
teblte nielnals Die 5artpaltcuoe 9anO Der
Siebe. Gr lob al belniel6eu ben bloroen
Sodenfopf ietne5 &irDes unO DaS erll1te
un0 Dph 10 freunbli6e 9lntlib Des emit
bon ibm ihinergcfrdutten 8aters.
@S ipar puloerbar ribreNo St lcDeH,
mie 8ater !6eumann ii6 I'm Die Hfle8e
unD lnter6oltung oeS &ralfen bemlDte.
pie e. nit Sorgfalt icbe 2lnlptelltllg auf
Die friibere l0Iimne 3eit pernteo. Jftes
mails mieocr, ieit jener lln9lltdsnaGt, Dar
ibrer a1piiGen ben 8eioen crlpdblIt, ia, ne
ld)ien aus benz 0eoG0tnib DeS SaterS rer>
bannt.
Sbm mar iein Sobn, iein S6ibling
bon cbcoem 5uriidgegeben, ipQS oa3iDil6eH
Iao. mpd)te rltbelt. Gr bate Itd logle.d
Der @elddfte ipieDer a%ngcnommen, aber
ME lies er, Der 10 ftrcnge auf Oronun9
belt, cine QlnlpieIung bariber faQen, in
tpcl6er gertpirrun8 CT ie g~efunDeu. Nie
ieIbit that ct cine Sra9e nab Dem 8erbleib
beDcutenoer @elOiummen, tDel0e bitten
norbanDen icin miiien, lpel6e jeoo6 fcDlz
ten, uno bereu 8erluit iebr empfiubli6
mar. Saul be9riff bieie CARTE SOonung
tDo6l, ultO lie traf i'm tiefer, ais Die bar
telten 8OrtDiirie e5 9%ctonlt. St tru9 ieinc
l6iDcren 2eioer nit Dcr Stauobaitt9teit
ei1es 0eIoen, uro ais enOli0 Die SNatten
bes Nben0S. ua6 pel6em tein WtDrgen
iDieoer leu6tet, it6 auf ieine Wimper nci0z
Ten, Do ibipdng cine bcfreite uno periDbnte
Seele ii6 ertpor 5u ben 9te9ioIeH oeS
epigen 2i6tes.
(S@luB folst.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-13
ennraelfrant i'm gNi,,ter.

8etanntli6 fe6lt es inn Q8inter Sen
@Grtnern ni9t ielten an feinem 5artet
Grim 5u 8luntenitrduBen, &rdusen &C.,
aud ipenn GreibbauS6IItDen genu8 pOrz
bonDen fiub. llm ii9 II iolbcS 0riiu
gu peri6affen, treibt man neuerbin9S in
eintgcn @drtnereien iunge Spar9elfercr,
bt0t neben ei1tanber III G6pfe geicBt, an,
pelAe einen lebr babl6eu @ritnltOff III
rei6liden Mieltgen ~liefern. Sol0e Spar=
gelpflanSen III G0pfen laiien ii0 AUDI iebr
lpobl stDiid)en anberen @5eDd9len alS
3ilnmer3ierDe 6enuBeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-13
0erbflanael, ian McrbNc.

NQcS 8eereuobit IdBt fi6 nit @ortbeiL
I'M 6erbit - etipa int 0ttober - perz
plansen; mar fam bann e6er auf Srit6te
r~edbne1t, ais betm gerleben i'm SrlbiaDr.
9tu6 Stolen lalicn ii6 obne allie 0efa6r
in Der ~Sipeiteu 6dlftc 0eS WionatS Sfto6er
perpflan5en; nur loQten ite oann gar ni6t
bc19Httten tperoen. @ei6iibt tpcroen lolz
DE um9eiebtc St0Ge glei6 anOercn Stolen
burb Bebefen Der gan5en &rote, na0Oem
bteie berunter9ebogen uuO bur6 0oI8e
pfl0de f~eitgebaIten tit, init Sanb nlo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-13
eBmttome elmer frautem Seber.
0tSpepj ie II. tranfbaftem &ppfpeb.

gDmttnute elmer frauten 2eber.
96mer5en in ber redten Settle, unterz
o. balb Der 9tippen, UNI 10 erDber beirn
Srud; mttunter lit Der Sdmers in Der
linfen Seite; Der &ranfe fam f6um o,1f
Der Iinfem Settle Iie9en; otter pirb ber
G6mer3 llnter DEM S6ulterbIott oefilbIt,
unb bebnt 1i4 bdufig Bis eur SduIterz
b6be aus, unb pirb mitunter fir Gbeu=
mattSnruS TN &rm %perfannt. Ser Maoep
letpet ON Mppetitlp1i9feit uno uebelfeit,
DIE Grn9etpeibe IinD aQeemein beritppft,
mat9mal pe6Ielnb nit Nbfibren BET
&ppf 1T letbenb uno NIT bumpfem, fdinez
rem S4nter5 i'm Sintertopf beIdftigt. Sc
tpDhnli3 eriiirt au6 @ebddtnibidwd6e,
begIettet bon peinli6em @efnbI, nIs lei
ettpaS ntterlaHen mas bGtte 9etban ipc~=
ben fpaen. Sin Ieidter trpdener 6uI.en
1T mitunter i'm @efpIge. Ser Qaticnt
flast iiber Mtattisfeit unb S6ndhe; ct
eri9ridt Iei6t, feline 8iibe iinb foIt pber
brennenb, uitb ct flagt itber prideIn6c1
GefubI in Der 6aut; fem @emiltb lit nie=
berge19(agen, unb pbpobL gIaubenb, baB
f6rperlide 8epe9ung ibm tppbG t9u1
tpiirbe, fam CT bp9 faum Strait eenuq
fammeln, e8 gu berludsn. Gr mibtrout
in @abrbett jebenn SeiImitteI. geri6ie=
bene bie1er 9enannten Spmptpme beglei=
ten Die &rdD fbeit, bod bat es Sale 0eee=
Ben, tpp ipeni9e berIeGben eriitirter, ieDD6
Die 1lnteriudung be8 &Drpers mad Dem
Spbe betptes, Daft Die 9ebcr in srDbter
11nprbnun9 mar.
&aItes Ticbcr.
9r. 6. Mfc2ane'S 2eber=8iI=
len in SGl1en BON faItem Sieber,
nit Gutnir genpmrer, erSeugen Die be-
1ten @rfplse. Gs 9iett fein beilereS 4ur=
9irmttteI 0 un6 mad Dem @innebmen
BON Gbintrl. @ir ratbeir allen NIT biez
fer &ranfbeit 8ebafteten, benIelben einen
nnpartettf9en Serfu9 gu se=
tpdbren.
Set alien biliDIen llnprbnun9en, unb
ais einfadeS 9ur9irmittel, iin6 iie un=
per9Iei9Iid.
@an butte fi9 bOr TGtfdunoen.
Die d6ten finb ME ii~bersudert.
Sebe S6adtel bat etnen rptben @ads1ieeel
auf benz 9edel nit Der Snidrift 9r. 9fc2are's
Seberz9ilen.
Die Il 6ten McSane's 2eberz8tIz
len babet bic Signntltren bon 6. M c2ane
ui1b SIemtng Sros 8. auf benz OeGel.
Nfan r~erlan8e Die d9ten Or. 6. Mc2are's
2eber=9tne1t, prdparirt Dpn SIentina 8rps., at
9ittsbur9b, 3a., benin Der Ntartt lit bpI[ BON
ga6obntungen beS Namen @c9ane, anbers
bu4itabirt, aber bteielbe 9tuSlpra6e.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29
The OhiO No Mutation.

THE NEWs IN WASHINGTON--ADiI
TRATIoN MEN CONTENT, GRANT MEN
DIssATIsFIED-RECo OF THE CAM
DIDATEs.
WASHINGTON, May 2S, i879,-The
nomination Of Charles,F oster and Gener-
al Hickenlooper by the republicans at
Cincinnati to-day causes mild ripple of
excitement in this dull town this even
ing. The administration men smile !;
they evidently thought il would turn
out 90. The Grant movement people, of
whom there are good many sticking
around In various nests here, are very
glum. 1t Is, as they feel, q very bad de-
feat for them, for the Tan movement I
was an important part Of Grant moveme 1t
and they were prepared to throw up their
hats II TAFT hal been nominated, and
were, at least, confident that he would
be successful in the Convention, not on
his own strength, but as the representa-
tive of the Grant movement.
THE CANDIDATES.
Charles Foster is well known by his
services In Congress. He has always
been an administration man and is q
close personal friend. OF the President
and Secretary Sherman. General iiick.
enlOoper lives in Cincinnati, has brill.
liant war record, having served with dis
tinction under both Grant and Sherman
as an engineer officer, and is supposed t.
be favOrite with the Germans. He wa.
selected probably TO strengthen The par
ty in Cincinnati, which is the nncertail
part of the S ate.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

THE DECORATION DAY CEREMONIES To-
MoRROw-wHAT WILL BE DONE.
:. The observance of Decoration Day
tomorrow, promises to be AZ striking
and exte nsive in this city as 1t has ever
been before. All the military wi Il turn
out and parade and the day will be gem
orally celebrated. During the morning
detachments will be sent out from the
city hall, where the flowers will qbe
brought, TO the d fferent grave yards in
and around the city, in which lie buried
dead soldiers, aud the graves will be de-
corated.
At o'clock,a procession Of the Amer
can Rifles headed by the City COrnet
hand, the Dupont Guards and the Della
ware veteran volunteers, will be formed
in front of the city hall, and will march
up Market street. to Tenth, and cut
Tenth street and Delaware avenue to
the soldiers monument. Here 1t will
counter-march and pass down Delaware
avenue again to the Wilmington and
Brandywin cemetery where salutes will
be fired over the soldiers graves.
1t is to he hoped that the citizens will
be liberal with their flowers and bring
them 10 the city hall. All soldiers, boti
vetrrens and volunteers ara desired t.
turn out and take part in the parade.
The decoration committee Is requested
| to meet this evening at the Armory o.
| the Dupont Guards.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29
A GOOD PLAN

Anyhody can lear 10 make money ripid-
iy Operating In stocks. by the "Two TN
errlne Rules for Success In Messrs. Law
renee 4 Co.'S new circu' ar. The combfna-
tiOn method, which this firm has made 30
successful, enables people with large or
small means 70 reap all the Dement'S OF
largest C pit4l and best skill. Thou ands
of orders, il, various sums, are pooled into
one VAT amount and co operated as a
nni0y,ty whole, thus securing to each sha e.
huider all the advantages OF The largest
operntnr. Immense profits are divided
montlIiy Any amount, rom 80 TO $1,000,
or more. can he used successfully. My.
Baotia Weekly September 10Th, h7s says,
.By the combination system $40 WOULD
make SIS, or per cent $50 pays $3.50, or
per cent; 500 makes 81 ,00e, or 10 per cent.
on The stock during the month. according
IN the market" FTiak Leate'S Illustrated
Newspnper. June 29h: 1.-The combination
method of operating stocks is the most
successful ever ad0pLed:", NeW. fofk IN
d,Dende,,t, 'SeI,t. y h THE, com stnafioh
sysIem is founded upon correct business
s ri i rel Plies, and no person need be without
an Income while II ~ kept working by
| Messrs Lawrence d o. Brooklyn Journal
| A nil nth .nOur, ditor made ~ me- prof1t
~ s,Oi Is from S2A in one OF Messrs. Law
| rance a Cs.'s combinations" New eircn-
lar INHALED I. eel explains everything.
Stocks and bonds wanted Government
| honda supplied. Lawre nee q Co., Bank
ers, 81 exchange Place, N Y, RySwl3t
I ~ y.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

The funeral OF Miss Mary E. Peoples,
daughter of Mr.. John Peoples. cashier of
the Union National Bank, took place
Yesterday from her fathers residence, sos
Market street. Rev. Lafayette Marks,
pastor of the Hanover Presby terrain
church, of which the deceased lazy was
a beloved member, conduct ed the funeral
services at the house. The church choir
was also present and sang several appro-
pirate selections.
The remains were placed In q casket
which was q most beautiful one, and the
features of the deceased looked 30 calm
and peaceful that she did not seem as one
dead. The floral tributes were numer-
Gus and beautiful and consisted of crosses,
anchors, pillows and wreathes. Many
persons visited the house before the flu
neral left and the cortege, which follow
ed the hearse was very long one. The
young lady was much esteemed as q
member OF Hanover church and services
to her memory will be held next Thurs
day evening In the church.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29
The Scramble for Certiacates.

The hardest looking crowd Of cerQ-
ficate buyers that has yet filed the hall
way of the post office, was on deck this
morning at Postmaster Pyle's third $40
of the 4 per cent $40 Government 0ouoe.
The amount to be sold was 5000 and
long before the sale commenced . row
of anxious buyers extended from one
end of the hall to the steps ascending 20
the Marshals Office and the U. 3. COurs
rooms. In order to avoid the scramble
aud disorder which has characterised
the former sales, the POstmaster re-
quested United States Marshal McMut-
len to arrest all parties trying TO form 3
double line or to displace those aaresoy
In position. ...,,.. al
The Marshal had his hands full, how.
ever, In Keeping the space In 'front.' OF the
door of the Postmaster's room clear, OF
he might have taken a number or I'M
ruly parties into custody. The sale, only
lasted about half an hour and the cera.
fcates were exhausted before hall 81
those waiting received their turn. .iii-
Fear the close of the sale, quite an OK
citement was created over the rumored
loss of 500 which young man thought
he had given lad who had taken up MI
position. After searching the boy and
| submitting him to much fright, .it va
found that the gentleman, already mon
toned, had in reality handed the money
to another boy, and the mistake was dte
covered when he came up and handed
| in the certificates II hope Mr.. Pyle
won't have another sale" remarked tho
Marshal good humoredly, as the crowd
| dispersed and he found time to wipe the
Precipitation from his forehead, 81
wouldn'G like to handle this crowd agA4l
| for fifty dollars" ...-.,I .slf,4ts 3D. +,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

There is complaint in Washington of
the large pumbtr of $40 certin Gates OBJ
tanned by Treasury and Post Office en-
ployees by means Of Their POSITIONS.
The President is busy denying that ne
sail anything to "General" Conway
which could be undertood as favoring
the exodus.
The Ohio Republicans have nominated
Charles Foster as their candidate for
Governor.
The Iowa Greenbackers have nomi-
uated Daniel Campbell fer Governor.
The Senate yesterday on6rmed Ja mes
X. HalIowell 20 be United States A tor
ney for Kansas.
The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections decided yesterday to be-
yin the taking of testimony as soon as
posi- BILE In the Spofford- Kelog case.
All the Government Nsffi cesIin Mash-
ington will be closed Tomorrow, Deco
ration Day.
There is no truth IN III. report hat the
President hasdeclded not to approve the
| findings in the FitZ John Porter case,
and that he will refer them for examina-
ton and revision to the Judge Advocate
General lf:
| The Baptist General Convention OF
Virginia met last evening, in CharlOtt-s-
Vile. Rev. DIR. William ID. Thomas will
preach the annual sermon this morning
The Baptist communi 3ants of Virginia
number about 60, 000
The State of Michigan yesterday passed
a Joint resolution proposing Constitu
tional amendment authorizing the city
of Detroit to raise money for the con
struction of bridge or tunnel across the
Detroit river, the amount not to exceed
one per cent. of The tax valuation.
The funeral of William Lloyd CARR
son took place yesterday at Koxbury
Mass, services being held 10 the Firs
Church.
Miss Della Wheeler, aged IS years, thu
only sister of Vice President Wheeler
died suddenly at the home of Mr.
Wheeler, in Malone, N. Y, yesterda,
afternoon.
One hundred thousand tons Of Scran
ton coal were sold IN New York yester
lay, by the Delaware, Lackawanna ant
Western Company, at prices showing al
advance Of 2ia7 cents per ton.
The flowers used for decorating Queel
Victoria's, apartments al the. British Elm
bassy at Paris on the occasion Of her tw
= recent visits there cost $1,000. ''''"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29
Miss Duer's Trial,
THE LADY CHARGED WITH SHOOTING
HER FRIEND TO BE TRIED TODAY.
IL 1870

THE LADY CHARGED WITH SHOOTING
HER FRIEND TO BK TRIED TODAY.
SNOW HILL, Nd, May %, 1879.
Miss -Duer's trial begins tomorrow.
There is some uncertainty as to whether
lit will be a lorg one. The defense will
plead not guilty and attempt to prove
&C cidental shooting. Miss Duer will be
put on the stand, as Ia allowed BY the
laws here. If the dying declaration OF
Miss Hearn Ia admitted the defense vii
set up plea of insanity. 1 had talk
with the prosecuting attorneys tonight;
They think if the declaration is not ad-
\ mitted the case will end there. Some
| new evidence has been discovered
and Miss Webb, of Pocomoke,
is to. swear that sometime; before
The shooting she asked Miss Duer
why she acted So strangely tow
ards Miss Hearn, the reply being, u
don't know, but am sometimes a nina
to shoot her aud myself both" Inc
State will vigorously prosecute he case,
and if they can get Miss Hearn's dy' nR
declaration in they think that she VIII
be convicted. There are four ipdict-
ments against Miss Duer-murder In the
first degree, murder in the second degree,
granddaughter and homicide. Judge
Irving wi II preside, with judges COOS
borough and Wilson as associates. Inc
trial will not, it Is thought, last over
week. There are somewhat dennitt
rumors of some Developments OF deii
cate nature to be brought out in tint
course OF the testimony. .....
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29
The Junction Railroad.
A FIGHT FOR ITS CONTROL BEFORE
- THE UNINED STATES CIRCUIT wv -"
COURT. IL. An ,,1t.

PITTsBURG, May 2s.-Tn the United
State Circuit Court the argument in the /,
cases of the Central Railroad Company
of New Jerey VS.. the Junction Railroad
Company and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company are being heard by Judge
Mckennan. affiS--4-
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
have proposed to send over the Junction
Road to New York. The North Penn
sylvania, Delaware and Bound Brook
and Jersey Central propose TODD SINH
lar business on the Junction Road, but
the Pennsylvania Road refuse to allow,
the cars to pass through their ward, in
which half mile of the Junction track
lies. This action is brought to restrain
the defendants from interference.
THE point in dispute is the Junction
Railroad, which extends from Gray's
Ferry to Belmont, and is the line of con-
nection between the Baltimore, and
Ohio Railroad at the former and the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad at
the latter point. While practically con-
trolled by the Pennsylvania, Philadeil
sphia and Reading and Philadelphia.
Wilmington and Baltimore Companies'
it is really a distinct corporation, ,of
which Isaac Hinckley, of the latter COM
pany, is president. The Junction Com
pany has no rolling stock of its own, hut
charges each Of the companies that use
track fixed rate-forty cents a mileA
for each car. "a
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

A NUMBER OF ARCHITECTS ASKED 80
PLANs-MEETING OF THE Lnvr
COURT ON JUNE 5rH-rHr Won
TO BE PUSHED FORWARD. - s---S"
From present advices, 1t would aP.
pear that the work OF erecting the Ne1
County buildings on the basin squst
will soon assume definate shape, IA ~
the work will s. ION be commenced;
The Comm ttee on Public Buiidln8
of the Levy Court, have asked lever.
well known architects throughout ~
county 10 prepare plans for the new
buildings, 10 be addressed to the Cnsll-
man OF the Committee, on or before
June 18th. ....f.',.....
The Court will meet at New Castle
on Thursday June 5tb, when ne P'.Ss s
will be submitted to the Govt. It - the
idea of the Court to pay three premiums
for the three best plans, and under tna1
arrangement the plans will become snc
property of the Court. When the Pien
is adopted, an architect will be emPlovec
to superintend the erection of the build
ings. 1t is thought by a member OF tne
Court who was in this CITY this morning.
that the work of erecting the building.
will probably be commenced during mex
month, and pushed forward until colo
weather interferes with further Work.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29
Fire Wear Kenton.

James Short, living about four miles
from Kenton, Kent county, Del, had the
misfortune on Saturday evening to lose
81, together with 200 bushels of corn,
or 10 tons of hay, some wheat. wagons,
wheat threshcr, and other valuable far
ming implements and horse. Loss, So
600 no insurance. The fire occurred
about Q O'clock, caused by little boy 8
or 10. years old he had taken to raise,
putting lighted match to some infiam-
Unable material near the barn. 1t was
not done for any intended mischief
only for amusement, but it proved q
costly source of fun for Mr.. Short, who
has accumulated his property by years Of
hard labor.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29
IRyIl EDITION.
F,,.,,ch Festivals

j. CATHOLIC CHURCH ia,
nAnr' '.S S't festival and musical II, e..
sneasI' On T tuesday evening adn9in Is 4
rsfs,Il S ""S' many i. person. we're ss1.
Ias, T falsllvaI is heldiu , the S'l Il
The . ,aI Of the church, wn,c Gems as
deco raj ladies' taking active ,,l par ,sar
O ., Mary Fauey' l Sa,il" r. Annie
Sc RILEY; GAR GAR, eel Mary spMia A..
Mary Me Me McCafisrty' Mary
! pa di', t MoGafiarty and Mary a. hy
kau .,en" tbe gentlemen, WI %hv y
i b,sd are Mcguire n wm; nl BleyeI,
| SchTWaph, ,leu. During last even .se'
FhAe!l N,nd of 5pieces disconrs yea.
|llsi ,se o, Mozart club, Ism ), mum n, U . y
I'D , ,as Of George r. mo Toner ea. san9
p .I len selections. The ies''V"'
~ ibis evening
tn,xp,wlSEM.E. CHURCH
RAa' , a, this church opened
fs'ts "ning aud will continue :,
eyen,n s,t week. Last night q
t .,sp was spent and many were "sn,
ii Gla T I,dies taking a prominent
p i1' Mrs. Mr. Whitu, Lydia Todd nc
Lazy, 'gE ia. MaI Bullock. and Miss l MARY
~ a iu ,u repairing the Sunday
konln.