davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-16
Harrison, Edwin Lobach, Jos.
Phelps and Louis Muehabaci1.

Harrison, Edwin Lobach, Jos. J..
Phelps and Louis MuehabAch.
COUNTY CLERKS.
N. G. Pratt. from 1851 to 1853 !.
Sam'l N. Cox, from 1888 to 1857 !;
John Wilson, from 1857 to 1881, pres-
ent incumbent.
Isaac F. Evans, Dec. 1851 /, Ansop
Rude, June, 1862; Egbsrt Bradley,
Nov, 1862; Jos. IE4in, Oct. 1858
Jas. II. McCollum,-9Sfszlee4s same
jan, 1865; Jas. w. 11Df6her, Oct,
1866. Jos. II Maeop, Feb, 1886;
same, Oct. 1886 Ghas. Panls, Aug,
1867; EdW. q. Taylor, Aprii, 1895;
same, Nov, 1398; ehaa. Pauls, Feb.,
F1639y I'm 8. McNultY, Sept, 1859 =
&e6j. 0164d, Sept, 1870; Jesse
+ Saer, Sept. 16l Frank 81. Beng
lsE, Sept 1873 ssal. E shaasr.,
PROBATE JUDGES.
J.L. Gray, 1851; Gideon B. Frazier
April, 1866 same, Dec, 1895; VIM.
Lock, Sept, 1856; same. Oct, 1867
Gideon B. Frazier, JAN, 1869; VIM.
A. Hawkins, Oct, 1859; John H.
Terry, Sept, 1871; VIM. Lock, Sept.,'
1878 sam'l P. Dale, Sept. 1875.
COUNTY JUDGES.
Robt. A. Balm, 1877; John II. Terry
1880; Robt. A. Balm, jan, 1881, pres
ent incumbent.
COUNTY TREAsURERs.
j. A. Draper, Sept, 1868 Egbert
Bradley, Aug, 1864; VIM. G. Catlin,
Oct, 1864; same, Sept, 1866; BENZ.
F. Smith, Aug, 1867; same, Sept
1869; Benz. F. Allen, Sept, 1871 :
Thss. b. Craven, Sept. 1873; same,
Sept, 1875; Francis Hartwell, Oct,
1877; j. H. Harrison, Oct, 1879 to
1881, present incumbent.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
Hiram Morey, 1864 B. NJ. Adams
Sept, 1866 !; Warren r. Fowler, from
Aug. 1857 to Sept. 1873; John D.
Bell, Sept, 1878 JAS. NJ. Hoge, Sept,
1875; Henry G. King, Oct, 1877; S.
B. Minshall, Oct, 1879.
ASSESSORS.
Sam'l. E. Blair, 1862; unknown,
1858 Lewis Coniey, 1864 Jas. Hem
derson, 1865; NJ. NJ. Craig, 1866; Jos.
H. Macon, 1867; VIM. A. Stump,
1868; Ira II. Lucas, 1863 Geo. W.
Griffin. 1870; Thos. Vfrden, 1871 /; W.
H. Hull, 1872; J. C. Baer, 1873; w.
W. Remine, 1874; J. G. Raer, 1875
and 1876; Sylvester A. Stafford, 1877;
VIM. Burch, 1873 and 1879 W. Hodg-
son, 1880; H. Clay Webster, 1881.
sURvExoas.
T.. c. Wetmore, f861-3-S; Jessp
Frazer, John E. Anderson, 6am,l d.
Webster, T. s. Brandegee. two ternns,
John F. Dodds, A. W. Putt, T. 8.
BraEaegee, Jacob n. Hanks,' H. Clay
Webster, John NJ Gilligan.
III. Minor, E. ,. Stanlfck, n Il.
Cramers II. Clay Webster, Jas. L.
Hyde, 1881.
The first recorded business of the
county commissioners being lost and
the uncertain manner in which all
records were kept for some years
makes it impossible to give the names
cpmnlete of all the of{icera of tho
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-16

T. c. Wetmore, fas1-2-S; Jess6
Frazer, John e. Anderson, Sam'l d.
Webster, T. s. Brandegee. two ternns,
John F. Dodds, A. w. Putt, T. g.,
BraHaegee, Jacob n. Hanks, H. Clay
Webster, John NJ Gilligan.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
A serenade at New Castle.

The First Regiment Band, of this
city, went over to New Castle, last
night, and rendered COM mplimentary
serenade to VIM Herbert, ESQ, which
was appropriately acknowledged.
The band performed a number of
popular airs in the best manner.
The little city by the river was
rendered quite lively, last night by
this unexpected visit, coupled with a
demonstration by the Knights of
Pythias, who are holding festival
in The old foundry. The Uniformed
Knights, earlier in the evening, gave
street parade headed by the New
Castle band, and thereby created an
enthusiasm that was greatly intensi-
fed by the arrival of the band from
Wilmington.
The members of the First Regis
ment Band are desirous of obtaining
new uniforms in time for the Reading
tournament, on the 22d inst, and are
now soliciting subscriptions for this
purpose. The band is credit to tbe
city and is worthy of being encourage
ed in its effort to make q fine appear
ance, as we'll as produce excellent
music, during the grand firemen's
fete at Reading.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
Personal.

Mrs. VIM. McCaulley. and Miss
Belle Metz are at the Red Sulphur
Springs, Va. Theodo Hyatt, wife
and daughter are also there.
Messrs. David Chandler, John
Sparks and Frank Chandler will proba-
bly, return from the Red Sulphur
Springs, Virginia, tomorrow.
Ex Marshal John M. Dunn, is home
on visit. Mr.. Dunn Ia engaged as a
special agent in the Interior Depart
ment.
VIM. Il. Robinson left to-day for
Atlantic City.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Giffin, has
gone to Niagara Falls on brief va
cation.
Lishop Lee has returned from Mar
quette, Mich, much improved in
health.
L. B. Morrow, of James Morrow g.
Sons, grocers, returned home yester-
day from his summer vacation at
Ocean Grove.
Mr.. Samuel Bancroft and wife, who
have been spending the summer at
Bedford Springs, Pa, returned home
Wednesday evening.
Rev. T. e. Martindale, presiding
elder of Easton Circuit, was in the city
Yesterday on his way 10 his home in
Smyrna, from Ocean Grove, where ht
mas been spending season of rest.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
STRANGELY AND FATALLY IN
JURED.
A COlored Excursionist With HIS
Skull Fractured in n Crowded

A COlOrcd ExcursfOnist With HIS
Skull Fractured in n Crowded
Car.
About 10 O'Clock last night a color
ed man about. thirty years of age was
brought in an unconscious condition
to the Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila
delphia suffering with serious frac~
tured Of the skull. A cash about four
inches long extended diagonally
across the right side Of the head.
There was also an apparently slight
confusion on the opposite side. The
hospital physician Of a critical ex>
animation of the wounds and vain
endeay or to make the man show
some sign of life, remarked succinct
ly: "That man is going to die"
The manner in which the wounds
were received IS surrounded by mys-
terry. The stricken man, whose ma ne
Is Douglass Smith, of Lamokin, Pa,
was one Of a party of excursionists
over the West jersey Railroad to At
laDtic City, yesterday. The excursion
was under the auspices of number of
colored lodges and 9th organizations
of Chester and Wilmington. 1t COM
prised about twenty-five hundred per-
sons, who filled about thirty-five ears.
The participants were lively, but in
the main, it is said. very orderly.
When the train arrived in CamdeH on
Its return Conductor Sweeten, who was
standing on the station platform, was In
formed by one of the passengers that
thaVn M n Vpa in
dition In one OF the rear ears. Hasten
ing back he discovering Smith sitting
quite upright, his head bent little to
| one side, but senseless and covered with
blood. A man standing by represented
bimsclf to be the wounded mans BROTH
er-in-law and young woman, who was
In tears, said she was hts cousin. No
body, however, offered any explanation
as to how Smith came by bis wounds
Mr.. Sweeten hastened for assistance ant
when he returned the crowd had disap
peared and the wounded man was sit
ting alone In the car.
Some Of the passengers said that {
number of boys at Gloucester hat
| thrown stones at the train, There wert
no window panes broken, however, ant
the sides of the car, which were exam
ined, gave no evidence of having beer
struck with stones OF any magnitude.
There were about seventy people In
the car at the time the occurrence tool
place. There was, however, it is said
no quarreling of any consequence among
them.
At a late hour last night the death o.
Smith was momentarily expected. The
hospital physicians stated that the frac
ture gave evidence of having been caused
| by some blunt instrument.
Smith Is relative of colored famil,
| named Weeks, living in this city.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
General News.

Governor Hamilton, of Maryland, yes-
tevday rendered decision acquitting the
Baltimore Registers of the charge of IL
legally retaining names on the registra-
tion lists. He claims, however, that the
Governor has the power to remove the
Regis.er.
The official board appointed to witness
the annual experiments at the torpedo
station at Norfolk, met yesterday morn
ing, and will complete its work to-mor-
row night. .
The Dpmocratio Senatorial ConferesS
of Adams and Cumberland counties, in
Penna., met yesterday at Williams
Grove, and elected W. II. Laumon, OF
Mount Holly, delegate to the State Con-
vention.
The Republican State Convention of
Nebraska will meet at Lincoln on Octo-
ber 9th.
The publis debt statement for August
shows decrease of S14 ,l81 ,221.
The Union National Bank OF Rsoine,
Wisconsin, was yesterday authorized to
begin business with q capital of S100, 900.
The First N ational Bank of Indianapo
lie, organized few years ago, and whose
charter will expire In few months, has
been reorganlz zed In such manner as to
cause no hiatus, the Treasury Depart
ment giving Its consent.
IDh new eloVdbOT LILO huu
Ohio Railroad Company, at Baltimore,
will be opened on Monday next. 1t will
add !, SOC, 900 bushels to the storage capac-
ity OF the city, aud prevent grain block
ade.
The Prohibition State Convention Of
NJ assa achusetis will meet in Boston on
the 28th instant.
A largely attended conference of Green
hackers was held yesterday at Beilefonte,
Peuna. The County Convention will re
held on the 18th inst.
The powder mill of Miller Bothers,
near Reading, was demolished by An
explosion last evening, and Henry
Swartlsy, the foreman, received fatai
injuries.
Mary Driscoll, aged 16 years, attempt-
ed to kindle fire with coal oil in Oswe.
go, New York, on "Wednesday, ,and died
the same night.
AT last accounts the hull of the wreck
ed steamer City of Richmond was be-
lieved to ba sound, except where 1t
struck the ledge. Wreeking scows were
expected from Boston last night to raise
| the hull.
Theodore Walker, o grocer, of VIM
| field, Long Island, shot himself through
| the heart yesterday morning while In
bed. He had been sick of malaria for
| about q week.
The Republican Legislative nominees
| in Des Moines county, Iowa, are said to
be "solid" for Governor Gear for q. 8
| Senator.
There arrived at New York durir Z
August 6i3 foreign vessels, against III
during August of last year. The coast
wise arrivals were 1886, against lib
during August, 1880.
The strike of the cotton handlers q
New Orleans Involves 10000 men, am
the movement of cotton Is almost stopp
ed. A few hundred men only hav,
been secured In place OF the strikers.-
Labor strikes are reported In Galveston
and Mobile.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
Family Accidentally Poisoned.

On Monday evening the family of Au-
gustus Cunningham, Lancaster, consist
ing of himself, wife and tn rec children,
made narrow. escape from death by
poisoning. Mrs. Cunningham had been
baking cakes for supper, and used an us
usual quantity of baking power. The
cakes were eaten and about ten O'Clock
in the evening the whole family were
taken suddenly sick. They vomited
violently, and SO strongly exhibited signs
of poisoning that physician was sent
for. Upon his arrival he administered
emet'cs, and at last accounts the family
had entirely recovered with the excep-
ton of Mr.. Cunningham, who was suff-
erinR still at noon. The physician ex-
amined a piece of the cake and disoov-
cred traces of arsenic in IL. How 1t got
there Is not known, as Mrs. cunningham
Is certain that no arsenic was ever In her
house, and the supposition ia that some
had been mixed with the baking powder
BY mistake before che purchased 1t.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
THE DEADLY COAL OIL.
A West Chester Young Woman Fa.
tally Burned.

At West Chester, wednesday evening,
Mary McGrath, aged rs years, dcmes-
tic In the family Of Mark Darlington,
met with terrible accident. She was
about to fill lamp from q large copper
can, containing fully gallon Of coal oil,
and bad placed the lamp upon the table
In the ki,chen and sat the oil can on the
floor near by. She had previously Just
started fire in the cook stove, and the
fire not burning satisfactorily, she went
TO the stove TO fix it, when the flames
from some corn cobs darted out and set
fire TO her apron. She hurried to the
sink to get some water to put out the
fire, and as she passed the oil can, the
fire from her apron communicated TO q
rag that lay upon the top of the eau,
used for wipiDg off the can, and terrific
explosion foil ,wed. The next thing
was the poor woman running through
the yard, crying fire and murder her
clothes all In blaze.
Col. Stott, living next door, extin-
guished the flames with q garden hose,
but the poor woman was trightfully
burned from head to foot, and will pro-
badly die.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
FIRST EDITION.
A BRAVE LAD.
How Little PrintOn Murphy Saved
Ano' o'her BOY from Drowning, at
the Risk OF His Life.

Between two and three O'Clock, yes
terday afternoon, George Day, boy Of
i've years, while fishing off the third
dam, In the BraDdywiDe, near the north
bank, II into the stream at q place
~here the wafer was seven or eight feet
deep.
Several persons saw the lads mishap,
and started at OF ce TO the rescue, a monR
them being special officer John Taylor,
who came from the south side. AS he
crossed the dan he called 10 boy nam
ed Pnnton Murphy, aged about eight
years, who was on the other side, to
jump into the water and help the drow
ming boy until hs arrived.
Young Murphy Instantly complied,
and bravely seizlng the Dav boy with
one hand, swan pIuckily with the other,
and succeeded in keeping hlmself and
companion above he water until officer
Taylor reached them. Just then ex-offl
Ger Sanl Smith arrived from the other
side and promptly plugged into the wa
ter and held the boys up while officer
Taylor drew them safely ashore.
The exciting event was Witnessed by q
large crowd along both banks of the
creek, who heartily cheered the NJ ur-
ply boy for his bravery aud plnck. Be-
you'd ducking neither boy suffered by
the III mishap.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
= WILMINGTON DEL. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2. 1881.
A CURIOUS CASE.
A Man, Supposed to be Dead, Re.
turns After His Estate has been
Administered Upon.

A MAN, Supposed to be Dead, Re.
turns After His Estate has been
Administered Upon.
John T. Wilson, resident of this
county, went West 25 years ag :, and
his friends East, not hearing from
him for long while, supposed him to
be dead. Some years ago he was de-
vised 81, 1870 by the will Of Mrs. Sarah
McCrone, which, in 1874, after pass
ing through the Orphans Court, was
placed to his credit in the Wilmington
Savings Fund. Wilson, meanwhile,
was out in Iowa, where he had settled
down, married and was doing we'll.
Several months ago Wilson's cousin,
Henry Ii. Brady, of Chesapeake City,
Nd, being convinced of his. death took
out letters of administration on his
estate, ana was engaged In settling up
when he was astonished few days
ago by the unexpected appearance Of
Wilson. Together they visited the
Register of Wills, and Brady will re-
tu-n to Wilson the portion of his
money already expended under the
administration, and will petition the
Orphans Court, on Monday, to be res
moved from his enthusiastically.
Register Blges says this is the first
man he ever saw after he had granted
letters on his estate.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
LOCAL LINES.
Deviled Crabs at Fullmer's.
Stewed Crabs at Fullmer's

Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Read DR.. Todd's advertisement In an-
other column. He will do what he prom
ises.
The City Council meets in regular
session, this evening.
No more package tickets are sold
on the p, w. g. b. b. r.
The City Of Worcester leaves at 6
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The reed bird gunners were out in
force, yesterday, but there were too
many gunners tor the birds.
j. White was last night elected
Second Lieutenant Of Company f,
vice Edward Lannan, resign.
The Delaware Saengerbund will
have a grand h arvest festival at the
Schutzen Park on Monday next.
Cereghini, the Italian who got
drunk while collecting funds for
church in Italy, has left the city.
George Morrison is having two
story house erected at Adams and
Reed streets. Samuel Floyd is doing
the carpenter work.
The first manifest in the name oil
the Pennsylvania railroad was hand
led by the agent at the depot here
Wednesday evening.
The pillars that supported the up.
per floors OF the Washington engine
house have been removed and replac,
ed with substantial iron brace.
The fremen's convection held
another session last evening but took
no action in relation TO the fire depart
ment ordinance now before City
Council.
Mary Heaston, aged IA years, an
inmate ofSt. Peters Orphan Asylum
who died of consumption, was buried
this morning, with High Mass at the
Pro- Cathedral.
Christian Stuhberg aged about &C
years, was found dead in the water
closet at Stoeckle's saloon. Heart
disease was the cause. The deceased
boar ded at Mr.. Stoeckle's house.
Albert Richardson, a butcher il
the Third street market, was the pur
chaser of the sorrel mare, Keystone
Maid, which trotted half mile in
la at Suffolk Park, on Wednesday
The Public schools will reopen,
after the summer vacation, on Mon
day morning.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
sitting Bull to be Removed.

ST. PAUL, September 1.-Sittir 8
Bull and his followers, 200 10 number,
are soon to be removed to Fort Ran
dali, at the mouth of the Niobiara
River, above Yankton, and will be
sent as prisoners Of war, and not as
pensioners of the Internal Department
in any sense. There can be no ques-
tion that the Indians themselves will
strongly object to this transfer, and
bayonets may be used to enforce it.
The transfer will probably take place
as soon as the chartered steamer ar
riyes at Fort Yates, where Sitting
Bull and his band now are. 1t is
stated by well-informed officers that II
is the intention to treat Sitting Bull
as one who will bear watch ng, and
not give him further opportunity by
cunning counsel to stir up strife among
the Sioux.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William ]. CoughIn, of Somervilie,
Mass, says: IN the fall of 1876 / was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
followed by severe cough. lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined 70
my bed. In 1877 was admitted TO the
Hospital. The doctors said had hole
in my lung as big as halt dollar. At
one lime report went around that /
was dead. gave mp hope, hut . friend
told me of Dr.. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOR tn e LUNGS. got .
bottle, when to my surprise, commence
ed to feel better, and to-day 1 feel better
than for three years past.
81 write this hoping every one anict-
ed with Diseased Lungs will take DIR.
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and be
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. can positively say ithas
one more good than all the other medi-
mes have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
LETTER FROM NEW MEXICO.
SILVER CITY, N. M. Aug. 10, 1881.
Editor DeIatuare Gazette.

oliver CITY, n. III. aug 10, lool.
Editor Dela,oare Gazette.
kilograms just received from towns
Nsr.h, bring news of outrages and mur-
der by Nana's band Of renegade Apaches,
and that they are moving in this direc-
tion. Since the Government is power
less to protect life and property here,the
citizens must and will take measures to
project themselves. Companies are be-
ing organized in Socorra to follow and
punish these red-haRded u,cbers. 1t
SCENE almost incredible know to peo-
pie living iu the east, that hundreds of
valuable lives are sacrificed in the course
Of two or three months by these incar-
nate red fends, and the army be a. 1t Is,
utterly incapabl, of rendering the pro.
per protection.
Many of your people have labored un-
der false impi isssion for years in re-
gard TO the so-cslled Indian troubles In
the far western Territories. Not many
months age, ,an aged and venerable friend
living In your state, said to me, in effect
that it was an outTags and a burning
shame tbat white men should be sllowed
to interfere with indians, so far a. to
encroach upon their Reservations, thus
driving them 10 desperation and COM
pelling them 10 commit murder and
rapine. A greater mistake was never
made. There Is but one reservation set
aside for Indians In this vast Territory !,
and the white rarely, II ever trespass
| upon l.. Tha men who come here, are
the bone and sinew OF the nation.
They come to prospect for the pre-
cious metal, to engage in agricultural
pursuits, to engage in stock raising
in fact, to pursue any honorable avO-
cation which cannot be followed in the
Eastern States because of its dense
population, paucity of land, and abs
sorption of all the mechanical arts by
the great influx of of foreign skilled
labor. They risk their lives daily in
pursuit of an honorable endeavor to
better their condition, and should be
protected by their government 80 far
rs lies in its power. 1t is true there
are bad men in this country, but the
many should not be condemned with
out hearing for the sins of the few,
and will here state without fear OF
contradiction that, taken en- nsasss, the
people who settle these wild wastes
who spend the best part of their lives
to create great States, and who delve
into the bosom of the earth through
every conceivable hardship, peril and
suffering-are, as rule, as intelligent
and law abiding as any in the United
States.
fear, Mr.. Editor, that have drawr
this letter to an extreme limit, but
could not refrain from speaking wore
in defense of people who deserv,
better fate than to be left to the
mercies OF brutal savages, who are
protected in the commission of sucf
awful crimes as the killing and mutt
lation of young Pugb, by philan-
thropic ESQ called) government, acting
from motives suggested by canting
hypocrites, whose sole aim is to secure
a living without work, i. e.: Indiar
Agents, appointed from the clergy o.
the East, who are about as well QualI'
fed to deal with the Indians as was
that immaculate Dutchman, Carl
Schurz. Respectfully,
A DELAwAREAN
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
LOCAL TINE TABLE.

CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
n TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
FOR PHILADELPHIA.--2.0 2.2b $50 7.D,
W. wv. s.l.. 9 %. le.So. ll.6sa. M; u. 10
IO.OU p. m. Sundays ,2.05, 2.25, $40 am;
p6oO, s. 81 o.3S, 100, 800, 10.00 p. m.
TOR NEW YoRK.-2.05. us, 500, 100, 9.55,
Lbs u. M; sl2. AZ. 2.U3, 6.52 6.3S p. IN,
Fen esandays. 2o6. 2.26 =. M. o.62 b.3S p. m.
fok BALTIMoRE.-i2,5l, 2.l2, 4.02 1855,
~ IN. :lz.65. si.OA, AS $3.50 1901 p. M
sundays. !2oi. 2I2, 40 7.55 a. IN. iJ.5i
FOR WAsHISsroN.-I26I, 2.l2, 4.U2; 7:55.
1,as aa a. mi lA55, .l.O4. SOC p, m. Sum
n aays. l2.5I ,2.i2, 4.02, 1865 a. IN.
onLrlMoRE AND IN rERMEDIATE STA
NE -l1.ol, 5.SS a. m, lSo5, 4.45 p. M.
the $40 p. m. train stops at way sta
Roiis tR,ons My between Perryvills and
prss.amore. Sundays, l25t u. m.
RaloSs.-b.l5 p. m.
'9h NkW CAsTLE.-8.00 9.25, q. M; l.U6,
n .W, o,15, p. IN, No sunday trains,
nisGToN AND lNrERMEDIATE STA
sNs..s.S5 snnas a. M; LOS, 6.25 p. IN. No
hLaAR AND DINDEaMEDIATK STATIONS
Fop ~ ~, u. M; l.v5 p. m.
In miihINaToN d NORTHERN II. H.
tss,a: y a: M; 800. 5.O6 p, m. No Sunuav
f1h 3a o. DELAWARE WESTERN r. R,-7.i5
n'so ~ a. m.; 6.35 p. ma sunday trains,
TR A,Ma ,11 y. IL. and 800 D. m.
FsaSss a RIVE AT WILMINGTON
= ~ fHILADELPHIA.-I243 2U7, 3.57,
81 ~, SOB; no u. M, IL m. 1915, Las
sMs ,:So, f.s5, AL, $40, $40 $40, 8.au
10 =, ~, l0.I6, u.i5 p. M Sundays,
Il x SS'z,V1 ,S.S2, u. iO.i0a. m. 20, lU.I5,
AtNs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
! az ,tA.DELPHIA-Broad street Depot
'.SO. s.l5, 1870, lI.OO, IL. 40 a. m; LOO
Ia y. S.SO. 4.3O. 5.l0 .I5, $40 40, SUI g. 4t
ny, ia.3o p. m. Sundays, 7.U5, $50 q. NJ
From ~. s.A6; 1000. ll.S0 q. M
IN NEW YoRk.-2.U7, 3.52, S.52, s.3S
Sn m'i ls.46, .l.O2, Al, 8.4O lo.45p m
FRa,,, ,sss Us 2.U7. 5.57 7.52 u, IN, IU.46 5. I'M
M. az. "a .aLriMoRE.--l.59, Ala, y 81. LBS !,
dav. 81 2vO, 5.a6, $50, $50 D. m, sun.
r ;os, 2.l9 a. IN. 6.46, $50 $50 %. m
IN. PROFESSIONALISM, 2,lp, III. .43 n
asys 1.J0. 5. 46, {. .SS o. m. sun
Faos p. 10y. 2ls. q. m.: 5.4B. $40 d. m.
FEoM rEhRYyILLF Oaly--p.O5 a. M.
6.Il NV CAsTLE.--S.4s, Y.85, a M. iaji
FAon neo no PM. No sunday trains.
6M nDELAWARE X, h.-S. .dY q. m :. i2. m
Faosp ?; w1 m. No sunday trains.
sJO a"lLhiNGToN q NoRTHERs X. r.
TAIN. M; i2.oo 6.45 .. m. No sunda,
a I ~ ImDEaAwARE WESTERN r. R-ao
a zi6, p. In. Sunday traina III
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02

THE Eighth Annual Exhibition of the
Pepinsular Agricultural and Pomologi-
cal Association will be held at Middle
town, DEL, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, September goth, and 21st and
22d. Every fair this association has held
has been success, and there is every
reason TO believe that the exhibition oi
this year will, in the way of attractions,
surpass any that has yet been held at
Mddletown. Premiums aggregating
81 1000 are offered for exhibits, and nc
entry fee is charged.