davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23


NEW YORK, June 23.-The popular interest In
the HUH murder inquest continues. large
crowd was present to-day. DR.. Hull looked, as
usual, careworn and feeble. VIM. Herman
Bretzer, who lived In DR.. Hull's house, was
the first witness. Neither Bretzer's testimony
nor that OF his wife or step daughter proved Of
any importance. Mrs. Maria Waring, who lives
opposite DR.. Hull's house, testified that abort
quarter-past on the morning of the MUIR
DER she was looking out Of her win
DOW, when she saw a window In an
upper story OF DR.. Hull's house thrown open
AID man put his head out and looked up and
down the street. He seemed to spring TO the
window. 1t was not DR.. Hull Mr. George ID
Hy DC. resident at DR.. Hulls, testified that on
the night OF the 10th instant he returned home
ana saw Mr. Chtttenden and Mrs Hull playfnp
caIds The witness went straight to bed. Nexf
morning, soon after six O'Clock, he heard fearfu
screams. Nancy, the cook, was screaming ont
..Mrs. Hull Is dead" Went down stairs and met
Dr. HUI shr1ek1ng, and dexclaimed:-"She's muir
dered." Went into the room and witnessed the
most CHASTITY sight he ever saw.
Mrs. Hull,s JeyVelry.
BOSTON, June e23.-Regarding a dispatch from
New York saying the jewelry OF Mrs. HUI had
been found In pawnbroker's shop in this city.
the superintendent OF pawnbrokers says In no
respect have the police reason to believe that
property belonging to the murdered woman has
I0unQ It's way to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23

q Philip Lutz, aged ss, OF New Hav,r
Conn, concluded that he had lived long emo, n
,aao oown on 9 railroad track Saturday and ~
MS head cut on.
Dennis 0'Sullivan, q violent character In
Gay. She ran into the street and sank unon
tne pavement ana died. o'Suilivan Nas Sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23
Three Men Fail into q Mfne-Two
Killed.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 23.-At WtlliamStoWn
"a, this morning, as VIM: Savage and Lewis
w; snyder, machinists, and James Harkins, a
siope at the Wiliiamstown coliiery, the spreader
chain gave way and the occupants OF the car
were pIeclpltated to the bottom, a distance OF
over ioO YARDS The two machtnlsts were In
stanily killed, and Harkins was seriously in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23

TIE NATIONAL PARTY is disappearing, because.
like certain weak individuals found in every
community. 1t "cannOt stand prosperity" Its
trade. Pkila. Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23

H-Olive C. Holmes, daughter OF Judge
Holmes, OF Syracuse. N. T., and Alfred T. san
ford, son OF Prof. Sanford, OF Chicago were
drowned In Onandaga lake, N. Y, SATURDAY.
by the upsetting OF tue boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23

KILLED BY BASE BALL BAT-Alexander
Tay lor, formerly OF the Haymaker Base Bali
Club, OF Troy, but this season catcher of the
Star Club, Of Baliston, N. Y, was fatally struck
with a bat by Knickerbocker during game
at BallStOn SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23

FOUR TRAMPS AND A CONDUCTOR KILLED-A
railway was thrown from the track near Lon-
don, Iowa, Saturday. -Four trampS, concealed
In q car loaded with corn, were killed, and the
conductor was fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23

HON. a. E. BoRIK, ex-Secretary of the Navy,
IOlelgn lands since January last reached COun-
GU BUNS, Iowa, Saturday, over the Union Pa
CHIC, from Shanghai, China, being en- route
reporter, Mr.. Borle said Gen. Grant would
probably reach San Francisco on the 10th Sep
tember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23

SUICIDE OF A PRIsONER.-At the eastern peni-
tenttary, Philadelphia, saturday, Thomas Tay-
man, under sentence for embezZling 81, 500 from
the Philadelphia and Reading Express CON-
pany, committed suicide by cutting his throat
with a warn knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23

A FIRE AT LEADvILLE, Col, SATURDAY, de-
stroyed the Coliseum Theatre and two adjoin-
ing buildings JAS. Brown, or HoneSdale, Pa,
pertShed In the fire, which Is supposed TO have
Originated I'm his room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23

1.-TWO children, Robert Heavy ana .Jno Rut.
man, the former seven and tho latter six years
OLD, were drowned while bathing near Newark,
N. j., yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23
The District i'm Congress.

The following Is the full text of the bill
which has passed the House and the Senate
"fx1ng the rate OF interest upon arrearages OF
general taxes and assessments for special i'm.
provements now due to the District OF Colum
G1a ana nor revision OF assessments for specia
re IT enacted, de-. "That the rate of interest
to be collected Of any person owing arrearage
OF general raxes or assessments for special I'm
are held by the District of Columbia, shall be
six per cent. per annum, In lieu of the rate and
penalties now fixed by law: Provided, This pro-
VISION v,sion d snai apply only to taxes and assess
.; That the Commissioners OF the District
rected, upon written complaint being made
sage OF this act, by any person or per.
sons who had, prior to June 10Th, 1879, paid
their special Improvement taxes, prepared
District, OF August 10th, 1911, that their said as.
seSsment or assessments were erroneous or ex-
cessive, to revise and correct such assessment
SO complained OF; and In case the amount OF
any such assessment Is found to be erroneous or
excessive, the Commissioners shall issue to the
person entitled to the same drawback certi1-
cate for the amount OF such excessive or erro-
in payment OF all special assessments, and for
all general taxes due before July 1St, 1877: Pro-
rtded, That complaints filed under the act OF
June 18th, 1875, (paid or unpaid), by property
holder, his agent or attorney, need not be re-
filed under this act Sec. 8. That hereafter the
date OF publication OF notice of sale for delln-
Quent taxes provided for In section five Of IAN
act for the support OF the government of the
District OF Columbia for the fiscal year ending
June 3oth, 1878, and for other purposes" an.
proved March 3D., 1877, shall be as follows: For
the tax year ending June SOth, 1879, said no.
t1ce OF sale shall be published on the first Tues
day OF November, 1879. and for each subsequent
year on the first Tuesday In September OF each
such year.
IN THE SENATE TODAY
Mr.. Logan introduced as separate resolution
that part of the suDdry civil act which appro
priated 600 for the payment of the working
men OF the District. Accompanying 1T was the
calling attention to the fact that claims partly
paid were not covered by the appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23

ST. JOHNS DAY ito morrow VIII be celebrated
at the Catholic churches by early morning
services De Molay, Mounted Commandery, No.
4, Knights Templars, VIII celebrate st. Johns
Metropolitan Branch OF the b. and p. railroad,
whree Gen. Albert Pike viii deliver an Grafton.
Arminius Lodge, No. Is, f. A. A. M, viii cele-
brate the day at Leffiers garden. A grand
Masonic celebration OF the Grand Lodge, F. A.
A. NJ, tcolored) OF this District, Will also take
place tomorrow (St. John, the Baptist's Day)
at German Park, Gales Woods. The process
sion OF subordinate lodges win start from their
hail, on 11th street. and march through the
principal streets TO the park, where Mr. John
H. Brooks win deliver an Grafton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23
AFFAIRS In NEW JERSEY.
The Smith. .Rennetf Turdor

TRENTON, n. j., June 23-In the Smith Rem
nett case the counsel have filed briefs
The NOyes Case.
Briefs were also filed In the case OF BENJAMIN
NoyeS, who asks the court to set aside tue con-
yiction In his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23

THE LONG RANGE RIFLE MATCH at Bennfngs
last saturday was over the 1000, 1,10o and 800
yard ranges. II was won by DR.. Scott, whose
different ranges the scores were as follows
DR.. s. ]. Scott, 81, g., 1-total, $50; Col j. o. p.
ia; j. NJ. T. Particle, 81, 81. 56El67: wafer
Scott 80, IS, 5l-15s; A. A. Adee, 60, g, 35-lIO.
Circuit Court, Mr.. Riddle, attorney for the Pa.
cific Mail Steamship company, entered the
cases II which the company Is piaintan against
Cormick and Pratt-action to recover back car
tain sums which 1t was TESTIFIED before a C,n.
gressional commission had been paid them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23

bsVES, KNOW"
i "That Is So"
But the times can for reliable goods. and at close
figures, and the Great Pirafore Tea Company, li04
18th ct, ID filing the BILL with their rock bottom
prices on choice Teas, Uoffses. Sugars. Canned
Goods, &C., &c, Of every variety.
The Little Pinafore 1egar, at eta and the Great
PinAfore at cts. al Havana dllers. give satsfsc
ton every time. je20 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23

II YOU VALUE YOUR KYEaI0HT get 0LAas
- at 81. II. HEMpLERE. the
OrUclan, 1e3 Pe1asylyAEia avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23

On and after Sunday, june the 9Th. the Steamer
"THOMPSON" will leave 9Th street xfT-A
Wharf EVERY SUNDAY, at ~
O'Clock p. NJ for an excursion Gown -,
the Potou &C, returning at O'Clock Fare, twenty
five cents. !eoIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internalr rev.
enue, $6l3, ,2.6.45; customs. S502,O10.65.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-17
Amu,lsien1lents.

The best show that Manager Whitney
has ever given may now be witnessed
nightly at the Opera House. The Vim
cent mbination, composed of Miss Geor-
aia Morrell, Chas. Vincent and Edith
Valentine, is Of a high order. Their act
ing is genteel and very clever. The sketch
,es and duets Of Chas. Vincent and Georgia
Morrell are highly, entertaining. Miss
Jessie White seems to have completely
;captivated portion of the nightly audi
sence and rounds Of applause greet her ap-
sSpearance. Miss Grace Thurston has also
struck a key note on the hearts Of some of
the "rounders,'' = and ELECTS much praise.
Billy White does some very clever acting,
and the Irish specialties of Tommy Leyard
are immense Miss Haude Leigh receives
a3grand farewell benefit to:morr ow night
$at which time the entire troupe will ap-
pear IA their various specialties. It
is hoped that the benefit will be well at
tended, ,.as Miss Maude is one of the best
-vocalists ever in this city. szl5ia a'ki ~
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-17
Died from Grief.

Master Walter, son Of a. II. Meyers,
freight agent at the landing, died yester-
day from congestion Of the brain caused
BY grief over the death of his little sister
who died just year ago yesterday This
1isa singular coincidence, and suStains to
'snnle extent the old superstition tt 1t III il
lfains on q newly made grave there will bo
smother death in the family within . year,
.It rained last year when the little girl
sNas buried. ia e5.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-17
Thtrty Years = Hermit.

DR.. Harvey, Of Fort Stevenson whs was
in this city last week, was completely be-
5wildered in the metropolis. His long res
idence on the wild frontier has made him
d fi1st5class ruralist and it is no wonder
that a man who has not seen city for
over thirty years should study he signs
,attentively. Seeing the 20. FIG" sign
(only first class) interpreted it HOnly for
Colonels, !" and passed on. e5I5
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-17
sTEYENSOH sPLINTERs. 4 II
Resurrection Of the actual TriDlet"
Correspondent.

Correspondents.
Especial Correspondence Of The, ,7rioune.1 IS
FoRr STEVENSON, D. T., May 12.-1n
Older that we may show the readers, as
we'll as The worthy proprietors OF this this
paper that we do not think there is any
necessity of The TRIBUNE going back on
its record, we again come forward as the
aactual triplet,'' and will endeavor to dis
pei, if possible, those serious embarrass-
ments and apprehensions that peryaded
the mind of the last correspondent from
this place. For. to be candid, we think
they were merely the production OF 2 70 too
sensitive imagination. and written ON the
spur of the moment without time for due
deliberation. sa, 4.
The steamer Far West arrived here on
Monday last, and leftth e Post amply sup
Piled with all the necessary farming i'm
plements to carry on the work of farming,
gardening, ETC., which will be great deal
more extensive than it was last year. The
ssboys in blue" state that their supply OF
potatoes, cabbage, etc, realized from last
years toll was slightly deficient, render
ing it necessary for them to go down into
the mysterious depths Of their pockets
and purchase said articles from parties
who are not specially interested in the
economical expenditure of soldiers cash.
Y Our corral buildings that were burned
last fall have been rebuilt and everything
in connection Herewith has undergone a
complete renovation and general tpo-
licing'' which has,, tosay the least, i'm
proved the looks as we'll as added to the
convenience of the whole affair, the work
being under the immediate supervision Of
Sergeant Murray, Of Co. III" Much Of
the proficiency is no doubt due to his en-
ergy and correct management. The Ser
aeant, whose time lis short is caicu ding
TO start asisstock ranche'' in the vicinity Of
Stevenson, which should encourage those
Of the boys who are aiming to make IDa-
kota their home. .;s. I, -..,,st,. s.g x.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-17
Floattls II tne e {

Articles Of incorpo atio1s lays
fled at Indianapolis, Ind II dhe
Aerial Navigation compas famous g!
air.ship's capability will ppg nysssIests!a! 8,
by this company who win lss 6OlOoO
in the machine and ifsucc legallSE
lines will be established IT, Anachln6
proves itself equal y ths nls & !! ~ Z
builder, one of them msylle lilaizedI ~
tween here and Fort Lince ll:s Il H. s. s.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-17
New Ad6itlons |

Judge Bowen this week lila sout iip lots
and blocks eighty acresDff sss ~ thirty
three, north side Of town. 1tWasla dne bit
Of surveying. The railroad ill &C thee
lots into the market AZ soe 1AS5plats
can be traced, They MVIill MVIiilll l.g9l l5 " the
finest residence lots inSst Some OF
them have already been y pksn III 4 q ss
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-17

with consumption and it is feared that he
will notrecover. Capt Lee, who has been
appointed by Gen. Terry to relieve Capt.
Heintzleman, will start for Milk river
soon. During his absence his position as
depot quartermaster will be assumed BY
Capt Gibbs. 'si
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-17
/ Miss Msnroe.

e4 sstIt4 Miss MOMPoe. 'tet
8 Miss Henrietta Monroe, the reader, gave
we entertainments at Fort Lincoln this
week 10 crowded houses and appreciativs
audiences. She leaves tomorrow morning
"a the steamer Eclipse afor the upfrivcr
posts. She merits success wherever she
ocs. as5ss 4. lS'st s. $500 - =,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-17

B1sMARcK, May 3, 1879 Board met
pursuant to adjournment and statute to
equalize and correct assessment roll Of
said county in accordance with Chapter
90, tBectien % of the revised code, passed
at the twelfth session Of the Legislative
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-17
lished as.an election precinct and designa-
ted as precinct No. three lS) in district
Adjourned usal Saturday, Nay 8, at 2
9pl.f N. 5ls XXI
BIS. .tei.s County Clerk.

n. t3es. County Clerk.
B1sMArcK, May 8. Board met pursuant
to Adjournment.
Present Commissioners Hare ana En-
mons. 51f9sza Sy
There being no business the board ad-
jeurned until Monday, May 5, 1879 at Q
p. m. 5.3 - s3fsg
County Clerk.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-17
Lea, NET DaIf I,

4EA Capt. G. j. Heintzleman. Mp saa
have built the new Milk ct haI4
gone East on 8 sick leave: ttl5idltlled
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-05
RAILROAD RUMORS.

y The rumor comes from Media, Pa, that
owing to the needs of that town for a
more direct line Of railroad communica-
ton with Chester the p. w. e. b. Il. r.
Company have in contemplation the ear
ly building of such line of connection
with their main one. 1t is also said that
the West Chester & Philadelphia Rail-
road board of managers have in meas
ure resolved to link. Chester with their
line by running track from that city to
connect at Swarthmore.
There is much talk now going on in
this city, relative 10 the intention of the
p. W. s. B. r. Il. Co.t0 .const ruct q spa
cious passenger depot in this city. II Is
stated as Fact that the building plans
were. long since prepared, and that the
Railroad Company only awaited the pas
sage, by City Council, of an ordinance
vacating Walnut street, between Front
street and the railroad, the authority to
pass such an ordinance having been gran
ted by the Legislature several years ago.
The erection of new depot would be
hailed with pleasure not only by the
travelling public, but by every person in
.erested IN the prosperity Of this cl y.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-05

Mr.. James A. Barksdale, the shotgun
artist who recently waited Captain Hen
ry Dixon, of Yazoo county, Miss, down
the Valley Of Jehoshaphat, is out In a
card 10 the editor of the Jackson Clarion.
He says that he killed Mr.. Dixon be-
cause be had indubitable proof that
Dixon was plotting to assassinate him
and because he (Dixon) had "defamed
the Innocent who were dearer to, him
than all others on earth" ''The time
will not come" says Mr.. Bar ksdale,
''until am in my grave, when any man
to wrcak his vengeance upon Others can
defame them with impunity." 1t would
seem from this that politics had little or
nothing to do with the distressftil affair
between Barksdale and Dixon. The
independent candidacy of Dixon was
Honly an incldent--a mere epis Sde. Like
Kslloch, he was shot for defaming inno-
cent persons We fear that we shall
have to ask for suspension sot public
opinion in the case Of Barksdale. .-BdH
Gazette. vsiqias bro triaT
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-05
QUAKERS AS COLONISTS.
A MOVEMENT AFLoAT TO LOCATE
NUMBER IN IOWA. '''a

A MOVEMENT AFLoAT TO LOCATE A
NUMBER IN IOWA. ''''a
In quiet way the Western fever is
working on many Of the Quakers resld-
ing in Philadelphia and the contiguous
counties. Some time ago committee
which consists of Ellery G. Hood, Of
Newtown, Delaware county; Thomas
Lightfoot, of Upper Dublin, Montgomery
county, and Henry Swayne, Of Christiana
Hundred, Del, went to Iowa to prospect
and, If possible, to secure tract of 3d.
600 acres on which the colony would
settle. This committee has been heard
from, and it is apparent that those who
compose il are esgoing deep into the sub
ject before making a selection. Mr..
Lightfoot was for four years the Indian
agent at the Great Nemaha reservation,
in Nebraska,i and his judgement on this
section Of the country is regarded as ex-
cellent. The Iowa papers want them to
come, and write articles on the subject
under the heading of "Welcome Visi
tors. s...,.....@ f...,-Ns =
The Mr.. Swp yne alluded to above is
an old res dent of Delaware, and was
memb of the lower house Of the Cen
'eral Assembly during the session Of
1S47. fs fkH frl "a . , "a 2 I
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-05
A Degraded mother.

Mrs. Dougherty the woman who. was
arrested yesterday, while drunk on the
street, came into the dock at the police
station last night as the first prisoner.
She had her infant child in her arms and
looked degraded AMI abandoned enough.
The inhabitants in the neighborhood of
Lord street testified that she was always
drunk and disorderly. She replied that
not one of them was fiu TO assocsate with
her. The Mayor fined her II and costs
and held her in one hundred dollars to
keep the peace. Her husband paid the
fine aud went on the bail bond, and the
woman took the Child away, probably to
treat it as inhumanly as before. .......,.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-05
TO-DAY,S POLICE CASES,

This morning, the first case before the
Mayor was that of a man who had been
arrested on the street by officer McClane
in an Intoxicated condition.. He was a
tailor fr om Cecil county and said he was
about to remove to Wilmington. The
usual fine was imposed.
WIN. A. Cummings was tried for as
sault and battery on bis sister. 1t seems
that Cummins got drunk and came to his
sisters house and took away his little
children. He went with them to his own
house and commenced to beat them.-
His wife called for his sister, who tried
to enter the house and take the children
away from him. Then it was that the
assault was committed. The Mayor dis
missed the case, saying that he had no
Jurisdiction over case of simple assault
under the circumstances Of the suit be-
fore him, but held him in one hundred
dollars to keep the peace. 7s,iaJ II
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-05
THE ELECTION IN 4CALIFoRIA.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1880 A. M
Scattering returns from all the counties
exceting few which are not in telegra.
praphic communication, give Perkins
Republican candidate for Governor, ,4876;
Glenn, DEM, 86SS, and White, .the
! Working Mems candidate, 25S7. These
returns are mostly from small county
precincts and include but very few votes
in the large interior towns. The latest
returns from the city give Perkins, 1872;
Glenn, .2S4;, White, 1889, 1t is gene
rally admitted that Perkins will be elec.
ted by decided plurality. 3 ''
The Working Men have, probably,
elected Morrison Chief Jnstice, he being
endorsed by the Democrats They are
also likely to elect McKinstry, Mckee
and Ross Associate Justices, and Thorne
Supreme Court Clerk, who are also en-
dorsed by Democrats and have, proba-
bly,, also received mahy Republican
votes. M f1a tLH 4 .elf ~ b.
S;oneman, who is ON all the tickets,
except the Republican for Railroad Com
missioner is e1ec ed, ~ n.,,,,., j 4, T.
Kalloch, for Mayor, retains a slight
the remainder Of the city ticket are IN.
changed from previous advices, II Il
possible that the Working Men may elect
some of the Super visors and School Di.
reotors, but nothing definite can bsstated
on that point. -. - - - =,
dyices regarding the Legislative
ticket are very meagre, but seem to in
dictate that the Rep0blicans will have j
majority in the Legislature. .l'ih his
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-05
Brief Locals.

The Board of III alth holds an adjourn
ed meeting this evening. ~ h'fru
salt oysters at Fullm er's. "
Ninety car loads was the total peach
sbipmsn's over the Delaware r.. r. yes
terday. ,t .-i ~.
Tender loin steak at Fullmer's. % -
The new City Council is in working
order. i '9 o. '" . 'F ~.
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Why does tile RepuJlican moan SO
much? i9..n .',4t- t.--i4 ST. '-- ID
} The excursion season will soon be
over. ., ,....l ,s...,.i.- In q
Turtle soup at Fullmer's. Yv D-r = 81 .
Police business at the present time is
rather dull.
The peach shipments will cease about
the first of October. .rsAG .StH II
Reed bird season is now open.
Over hundred and forty dollars was
returned to the City Treasurer by the
Chief of Police, fo- fines ETC., collected
during last month. oar .c d
The DELAWARE GAZETTE for this
week, containing the election returns
is now ready aud can be obtained at this
office. Procure one and send to your
absent friend. y let.r.-.,itr s,l.a-