davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08
CrImlnAI Oourt-Flippip, Judge.

The following cases are set for trial to
day: 61e, W. H Passmore, selling lotssry
tickets; 6I7, J. d. Ruhin, selling lottery
tickets; 62l, Joseph Coll, selling lottery
tickets; 623, L. Herzog, selling lottery
tickets; 628, II. HeTz0g, selling lottery
tickets; Gle, D. LoeIeDstire, selling lot
tery tickets; sle, H. 81. LOewenstine, sell
ing lottery tickets; 669 Fannie Freeman,
keeping baWdy-bouse; 94l, Jim DoWling,
gambling; 942, Joseph Hight, gambling;
64S. CHARLES Leland, gambling; 955, 7 an
wilkins, keeping geming- house; $50,
William Tanner, keeping gaming house /;
e64, Hugh Dunbar, keeping RsHing-
house; e7e, A. n. Lscoq, keeping gam-
iuR-house; p93, Richard PuryeaE, keeping
Raning-hOusej 1910, A. g. slsgle, keeping
gaming house; 1913, Gus. Altho1se, keep
Ing gaming house; 1890, Annie Gallagher,
keeping bswdy-house; k042, Belle Ward,
keeping baWdy-hoUsei Loaf, Maggie
Williams, keeping bswdy-housei 1052,
Maggie BEitton, Keeping bawoy-houss
1867, Lou Fisher, keeping bawdy-house
1Oe2 Jane Young, kesping baWdy- -heussi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08
Another correspondent ssys:

Editors Appeals If you are Gu
rious 70 know who got up this generous
entertainment, viii t. II you; Jim Biggs,
Spsip Jay, George Scott, E. Brooks, Bob
Cash, A. J. Flsscher, aided and abetted
By his honor Mayor DaEis and others,
whose names don't remember. Yours
Eli further notice, Hal.
P. ST. must not forget to mention
thot Mr.. NJ. r. Brown, the fascinating
railroad agent sb this place, msde himself
peculiarly useful. and Is entitled TO the
thoDks OF all. He's 8 trunp-Brown is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
rnoo-ro-,@.t q, ysva
Praw1nnm

Smo1A1 Drawings
MORNIEG OLASS-No.9.
8, %, So, %, 8, SO, 65, IL, 20, so, IA, AZ, 70.
EVENING CIAASS-H
IS, 2s, 81, 49, A, 70, q, s, 50, ss, 55, 49 n,
Lotteries drawn twice daily. Prizes rom
el0o 20 S50.0e0, paid In money by J. z.
FRANCE, Rg't, l6x North Court Sc. Box Is7,
Memphis, Tenn, P. o. MURRAY, MILLER
a CO. MauaUNra AZ T.nu4a ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08
DIED.

HARTIGAE-AtG Grand Junction, on satur-
day night, 5th instant, Mrs. KATH HARTIGAH,
wife Of Michael HaFtigan.
The friends OF the family are invited ts at.
tend the funeral, this (AEONDAD afternoon,
at O'Clock, from the Memphis and Charles
ton depot. Carriages In attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08
RAILROAD NEWS.


The people Of Oxford and OF towns alons
the route Of tbs proposed roSdi designed
to connect Oxford Snd Memphis, OF which
We hsvs heretofore spoken, have gone @
work in earnest. The proposed road viii
bs OF vsiue 70 the Mississippi Central, sn6
ft Is possihls that McCombs' Southern
Railroad associzticn msy be tnducsd 70
give IL materisl sid. Very certsinly the
prosperity OF Oxford depends upon its
construction, snd Judge Lamar or Judge
Hogry could EASILY secure wealth enough
along the road 70 build it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08
first ChanceFy COurt--MOrsEH, Chan.
cGile,rs

First ChanceFy COurt--MOrsSH. Chan
Cases set for Monday: 455, Byrne vs.
Finn; 235, Atkins VS. Johnson; s72, Stan
lev vs. Eastlsnd; 797, tIATuthers vs. Mont
gomery; 1898, HarbsrG vs. Graft; 1884,
Pigeon Roost and Tennessee Turnpike
company VS. Turnpike compeny; 1S46,
Merchants National Bank vs. Thurston;
I247, Cicslls vs. Bogley; 1853, Stsrke VS.
Hsrrell: 1881, Murray vs. Jones; 29l, APP
person vs. Davie; 1895, AlcAlister VS. Nc
Alister; Il42, Merrima1 vs. CanuoTsn;
1882. job nston Va Ford; 1854, Forester VS.
Btbow, 1865, Reed rs BilSoT; 1856, Wrsy
vs. HoaC; 22S7, Junkernasn VS. Gales; 1868.
Humphreys VS. Murphy; 1868. Rice Us
Dies; 1910, HRggarty vs. Roe; 1ZTl, Rsntr
vs Rsmir; IZ72, Dies VS. Lswrencs;
1878, White vs. Brooks; 1z74, Aldridgs vs
Pore: 1879. Willis ms VS. Coffee; 1886, Tsy-
lorys Easley; 1882, EastisDd VS. RoburK;
I2s3, Simon VS. Humphreys; lzSz, Lc-sT'en-
stein vs. GreenWald; 1885, BllboUr vs.
hughes; 1886, Memphis National Bank vs
Messiy: 1887, Lumpkin vs. Wickersham;
1890. Wad6eIl Is Aigeo; 1894, Dismukes
vs. Pfannsnstiehl; 1895, Randolph "a Mer-
chsnts National Bunk; 1898, Greenn6l1 rs
HAYNES; 1897, Brown VS. Thompson; 1893
Wynne vs. Bartlett; l8OOi WiI1sms Vs
Roberts; 1861, Davenport VS. Hsrbsi {; 1903,
Dickinson vs Lsvsrett; 1904 Wade vs.
FarnsWorth; 1905, McBroOk1 VS. Brooks;
1906 Ssmmss vs. Msnc0urt; 1908, Lincoln
vs. Love; 1863, Reid vs. Msngenee; 1910,
Hundhsusen vs. Ruser; 1872 German Ma
tiOnal Bank VS. Strstmsn; 1913. Jones Ys
Apperson; 1914, Taylor VS. Avery;
1915, Gslbrssth vs. Memphis and Charles
ton railroad; 1916, Shelton VS. SomsTveu;
1878, Robertson VS. Garrett; 1919, Belcher
vs. Wicksrshsm; 1920, Davis VS. Wells;
1922. Hunter VS. Clark; 1923, Roach VS.
Wolf; 1924, williams VS. Temples; 1926
VsndeFEilIs VS. Persons; 1928, Kerr W
Kerr; 1882, Thompson Us Woodruff; 1888,
COffse vs. Rufin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08
NEW ADVRTISEMEKTS
MASONIc NOTICE

A STAYED cOnvOcation OF Penn z
~ Royal Arch Chapter, No. p, F. and ~
A. NJ, viii be held this N iNDAYlN
evening, January SJh, at o'clock, for dis
patch OF business.
All Com mpanions fraternslly invited.
By ordsr Of 2. n. CARROLL, H.P:
B, n. LEVY, Secretary. Jas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08
MISSISSIPPI

z 2
AGRICULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL.
AND
MANUFACTURING AID SOCIETY,
Authorized by the LegisIaturs ofthsstats.
SATURDAY MORNING, GLASS II, IAN. 8, I672
.19, Il, "a, 50, 7S, 81, 30, 80, SO, 40, 80, Is.
SATURDAY EVENING, GLASS Il. IAN. 9, 1s72
Il, 80, 81, II, 81, a. 4, 90, Is, 70, 81, 72, 50.
a4y SECOND STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08

N0tics---cOttOn Lest.
z HAVE In my possession q bale OF cotton,
J which lay on the lsyee several days, which
the owner can have by properly Identifying
1t and paying expenses.
J. T. WASHINGTON,
iaS No. 2 Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08

The entire accumulation Of the
season, consisting Of
REMNANTS or SILKS.
REMNANTS OF POPuRs,
REMNANTS OF ALPACAS.
REMNANTS OF CALICO,
REMNANTS OF DOMESTIC,
REMNANTS or eASSIMERES,
REMNANTS OF FLAHNELS,
REMNANTS OF JEANS,
REMNANTS OF LINENS,
REMNANTS OF IAeOEETs,
re EaNANTs OF EAIESGoKs,
REMNANTS OF eAMsaIcs.
~ These Remnants zusf be eLsa-sd
- cut the PsbIie may be eonndent Of
- bona ads bargains.
- Cur entire stack of DRKss GOOBs
sar Is marked down % prtses 80 close il
~ cut, preparatory - taking stock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08

The following are Tho provisions Of
Colonel Fisk's will: Mrs. Hooker, his
sister, receives one hundred thousand
dollars in Narragsnsett Steamship COM
pany shares; ais father and mother re-
ceiVe three Thousand dollars year each !;
to each of the two Misses Morse he be-
queathed two thousand dollars year; to
the Aintk regiment, eleven thousand
dollars, This gift was made 8 week ago,
but was legaliEsd last night. To bis wife
he bequeathed the balance Of his property
of al kinds. Te Jay Gould, for whom he
entertained the WaTmest snd most disin-
terestsd friendship, he left his personal
effects, and entrusted to him ''ths labor of
love-" as it is called in the viii, OF carry
ing out all his Mf. Fisk's) projects in re-
gard to public Improvement. Mrs. Fisk
inherits all her DECEASED husbands shares
in the Erie railroad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08

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props
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Begin
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08


WASHINGTON. January IA rising barom-
eter, With northwest winds and clear wealth
er, ts probable for Monday from Alabama to
Texas and Missouri. Threatening weather
with rain or sno will extend from South
Carolina to Lake Michigan and northeast
reaching New England Monday evening and
following the area OF high barometer that
now covers Upper Canada and the Middle
States EasteTly winds will prevail on the
lakes and nOrthessterly winds, veerlng to
southeast, on the Atlantic coast. Dangerous
winds are not anticipated tonight, except
Doagi Dlv on Lake Rrte
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08

e. n. DUNaO0HH, FrszHasnt.
W.G GAA4BBEATEE. vtes-PrazSaens,
F.Es NELSON, Secretary.
"a HAL1.0BX. Assn BsszeaaEx.s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
peNlN0uLAR NEWS,

Mr.. =. F. Miles, Of Somerset county, raised q
turnip, this season, weighing ten pounds.
There is scarcely available horse 0esh in Tai
bot county to keep Easton supplied with wood.
The Methodist Protestant church ofSt. Mich.
aers is rejoicing in a new and handsome coat Of
paint.
Seth wilkins, Esq, has been appointed by the
Governor, Justice Of the Peace for the Third
District Of ofSemerset county vice Of f. J. Adams.
John Goldsboroush, Esq, Of Centrevil!e. lost
a colt few days ago, by slrangulation. lie had
been haleret. and set back on his halter until he
was choked to death:
Walter Q. lIamb'eton Of st. Michaels, tried
last week on the charge Of burning Mrs. Cam
per's house. in July last, was acquitted by the
jury, to the great qualification Of his many
friends.
A. Thos. e. landlord. of Princess Anne, was
coming down the Pocomoke river, on scow
loaded with marsh hay, the scow capsize,i, mos
Of the hay was washed away, and Mr.. IL. mar
rowly escaped with his life.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

ALL CAUSED BY GETTING DRUNK.-On
Thursday last, couple OF young men of this
city, determined to render thanks for the manv
merces and blessings vouchsafed to them during
the past year, BY going on a glorious spree
Accordingly, they started out, and before long
they had carried their intentions into effect, and
one OF them, becoming drowsy from the effects
OF frequent I'otat;Ons, fell asleep in an uptown
beer saloon. and could not be sufficiently aroused
to move elsewhere. His companion, who was
not 80 drunk, wished to continue his reyelries,
with some boon comrades, hut before leaving the
saloon, at the suggestion Of several of the others
he relieved his friend Of his watch, for the pur-
pose Of preventing it from falling into dishonest
hands. lie then went out, became gloriously
drunk himself and lost his friends watch
When the owner recovered from his drunk, and
was informed of the facts in relation to the
watch, he appeared before Esqnire Frazer, and
charged his friend with larceny, and had q
warrant issued for his arrest. The trial came
OIL, but the charge Of larceny was not sustained
from the fact that the watch was taken openly
in the presence Of many persons, and with the
expressed purpose Of safe keeping. and 90 the
case Was dismissed, the defendant paying the
costs. The watch was valued at about $50
which is quite serious loss, we'll calculated to
have beneficial effect on the loser, and enable
him to see that 1t never pays to get drunk.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
SOCIETIES.
MEETINGS THIS xvENINo.

The Americus club, third story front, Morrow's
building. 2ll Market street.
Hope Lodge, No 81, l . o +, at OLi Fell
lows Hall, Sd and King SITS.
Eden Lodge. No "a, OF, at Odd Fellows
Hall. Sd and King Sts.
Morning Star Division, No 2, of T, at 5th
and Market SITS.
Delaware Council, No 2, o U A NJ, at Me-
chanics' Hall, 219 Market st.
Rodney Council, No IL, o A NJ, at 7O2
East 7th st.
Diamond State Lodge, No. s, q F, at Good
Fellows Hall, Sd and Market Sts.
Champion Lodge. Ne 6, X of +, at knights OF
Pythias Hall, 2ll Market st.
Oriental Lodge, No l3, X of =. at Ferris Il
CARROTS Building, 50i Market st.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

lIEALEY d CoHANs IIIBERNIA-On Friday,
Saturday and Monday evenings next, the above
historical and musical entertainment, comprising
historic panorama of Ireland as she was and
now is, will be presented at the Institute Hail. in
this city. or the character Of this unrivalied
art entertainment, IL is unnecessary for us TO
speak, as it is already, well and favorably known
to most OF our citizens. We will state, however,
in this connection, that Mr.. Jerry Cohan, who,
as Barney, the Guide" in Mac Evoys Hiberni-
can, astonished and delighted Wilmington
audiences is now connected with this entertain
inent, and will appear nightly in his new and
original character Of "Terry Maguire," which
is said to even surpass In genuine humor, and
eccehtriciy, his other famous character. This
fact alone, we are confident will be sufficient to
crowd the house, as the hosi of admirers Of
Barney, the Guide" will be sure to give "Terry
Mcguire welcome commensurate with his
abilities as an Irish character artist.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

SMYRNA.-The Ne,cs says the Episcopalians
of Smyrna are building a Chapel adjacent to
their church in Church st. Its style is Gothic
and when completed will be quite an adorn.
ment to that part OF the town, and reflect credit
upon the Parish.
Mrs. Noble 4. German, a benevolent lady,
Is sbuding, at her own private expense, Mis-
sion School House, at which it is proposed to
gather on Sundays the children of the TOWN.
especally.the poor and friendess, for their in
struction, religious and otherwise, as the cir
cumstances require. This is noble work in
the interests OF humanity, and in behalf of the
cause OF Him who said to His disciples, "Fced
my lambs" and "Suffer little children to come
unto me and forbid them not for of such is
the Kingdom OF Heaven
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

ANOTHER AccIDENT.-NARRow EsCAPE--A man
whose name we did not learn, met with an ncci-
dent on Saturday night last at Wyoming station,
on the Delaware Railroad, by which he lost one OF
his arms. and narrowly escaped with his life AT
ter the train-the south. bound passenger-had
started from the above named station, this man
attempted 10 jump on the train, and missing his
hold, was thrown to the grouRd. the wheels pass
ing over one arm and cutting it off. He was pick
ed up and cared for by persons who were ut the
station
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

FATAL CASE OF FREEzIN0.-On Sunday morn
ing the dead body Of Mrs. Sarah Donoho, who re-
sided in New Castle county, about two miles from
Smyrna, was found On the farm OF Mr.. Joseph
Wells. 1t appears that the deceased started out
on the Friday previous in search of missing COW,
when, it is supposed, she became so chilled from
exposure to the bleak northwest wind which pre-
vailed at the time that she sought protection from
its keen blasts behind a stack of corn, where her
as aho" OF ncs n~S was the
owner OF some property adjoining the lands OF Mr.
Wells
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

REcovERING.-Mr. - Bradley, of kirkwood,
in this State, injured in the recent railroad cos-
ion, is getting along as well could be expected
His injuries were mostly in one leg, and fright
full looking cash, crosswise. just above the knee.
can, confines him to his bed yet. The Railroad
Company sees that he receives proper attention
and supplies all the wants that MIR. Bradley will
accent,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

ACCIDENT ON THE W. Il w. r. Ron Tues.
day morning. an accident occurred on the Will
mington Il Western Railroad, which was caused
by some rocks falling down upon and obstructing
the track. at Red Clay Cut near Cuba Hill
Before this fact was discovered, the lO4O mail
tram from this city came around the sharp curve at
this place, and went humping into the scattered
rocks Fortunately the train was moving around
the curve at slow rate of speed, else the accident
might have been more serious in its results. The
engine passed entirely over the distractions but
was damaged, to a considerable extent. The front
truck of the mail and baggage car was forced
away from its position, and showed back to the
other end OF the car, but the train was stopped
without being thrown from the track. The nature
Of the accident to the baggage car, however.
rendered it impossible to move it immediately
from its position, and 80 the passengers were
placed on the engine and tender. and taken to
Landenberg. An extra force was then sent to the
scene of accident, and the cars placed upon a
siding. where the baggage car still remains. This
Is the only accident OF importance that has yet
happened on this road. and was entirely unavoida'
BILE. and beyond the power of the care and vig
lence which is always exercised by the employees
OF the Company.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
Steam Atomizers,
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects of Errors and Abuses in early life Man
hood restored lmpedments to Marriage removed.
New method of treatment New ard remarkable
remedies Books and Circulars sent free. in sealed
envelop es. -
address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. South
Ninth ST.. Philadelphia. Pa. augl0-lawd&w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

A FINE PIG.-A gentleman of Dover, it is
said, has four year Old pig in pen fatlening,
which. il is supposed would weigh between GO
and 20 lbs. if killed at this time. |, is proposed
To keep his pigship un,i Christmas day, when
he is to be shaved, creased and turned loose as
present to any person who can catch and hold
him.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

LEcruRE.-Last night, Rev. Richard Newton,
ID. d., delivered a highly interesting lecture, on
"Rambles in and around Jerusalem" to an audi
interior of the Calvary p. E. Church. The lecture
was introduced by Rev. L. A. Latimer Rector. OF
the Church. and held the close attention OF the
audience for about an hour and a half. A collec-
ton taken up. at the conclusion Of the lecture
for the benefit Of the Young Mems Christian As.
sociaton Of that church, by which quite hand.
some sum was realized.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

Judge Merrim0n was elected United states
Senator BY the North Carolina Legislature
yesterday, hereceiving 81 votes to 80 Tor Vance
All the Republicans voted for NOrrimon,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
Magistrates Cases.
BEFORE MAYOR elMMS.

BEFORE MAYOR elMMS.
Catbarne Dara, for disorderly conduct, and
threatening bodily harm to Margaret Swift. was
fined COSTS and held to bail in the sum Of $500, to
keep the peace.
Joseph Todd, for drunkenness, was fined 80
cents and costs,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

GENEROUS. W. Childs. of the Phila-
de'phia Ledger, directed the manager Of his paper
mill, near Eikton, Delaware, to donate, to each of
the employees Of the mill, five dollars to purchase
a Thanksgiving dinner
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

The MARKETs.-Butter sold from 40 to 20
cents per pound eggs, 32a3G per dozen
chickens, Sl.tOaS1. 80 per pair, turkies Sl.25 to
$3.50 apiece. and Is cents per pound; du cks,
10 cents a $l.i0 apiece; potatoes, 15a20 per
half peck apples l2a2. do; turnps, SalO do;
sweet potatoes, 14als do; celery, 12a25 per
bunch, curd. . cents per bowl oats 50 per
bushel, beef 12a25 per pound, veal 12a"5 do;
mutton 1Oa2o pork lOa2O, sausage IL. lard 13,
scrapple 1Oal2
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
CITY NOTICES.
Perfume Atomixvs.

An elegant, pleasing. simple and useful apparatus
for diiusing periumery in the economical man
ner. scenting the clothing handk erchiet and hair
and for ma king cooling and soothing applications OF
water other liquids, for headache. inhamcd eyes
burns. sensitive surfaces &c also for disinteeting
and perfu,ning the sick room. For sale by
T.. 6RINGllURST a CO..
Corner sixth and Market streets.
Steam Atomixers,
For the Inhalation Of atomized fluids in the treat
of chronic diseases of the throat, air passages
and lungs. Being self acting they produced an even
and continuous flow of 81 -ay without inconvenience
or labor. During the list two or three wears we
have supplied several dozen of these atcmizcrs and
in most cases with very satisfactory results.
T. ERlNGHURST x Co. Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

LITTLE FoLKs.'-Last evening, Rev. }. II.
Vincent ID. D., lectured in Grace NJ. +. church
on Little Folks" TO a large and intelligen,
audience. among which goodly number OF
little folks was 10 be found. The lecturer was
introduced by Rev. Jacob Todd, and for over
an hour, spoke in very interesting and in
structive manner, giving some good and whole
teaching the youth OF to-day to become good and
God fearing men and women. The lecture was
listened TO attentivelv throughout, and gave
general satisfaction.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
Mrs: CrundR says

That SozopoNr eclipses alt other preparations
for the teeth and gums. And what Mrs. G.
says is reiterated most emphaticaly by ninety
nine one-hundreds Of the beauty and fashion OF
the land
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Police business still continues very dull.
Hope Loan Association meet this evening
Healey & Cohan's Hit ernia is coming Friday
evening.
Oar merchants make fine display with their
holiday goods.
The Davenports will appear at the Opera
House 10 morrow evening.
Capt Cropper, the new Sarseant of Police,
will probably enter upon the discharge OF his
duties, on Friday morning.
Several secret societies have unite1 in hold.
ing fair at Odd Fellows Hall, for the lurPt 8,
of raising funds to rent meeting room.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
Il KCEIPTS.

Forty tons Of coal; 80 tons Of plate iron, GOO
bushels Of lime; 81 900 fee, Of lumber; "a bales
Of cotton, 10 tons Of pig iron; 10000 pounds o
hoop iron; 40 tons of iron ore; $4,000 pounds
of kaoln; 25O bags Of sumac 10000 pounds Of
wool; As bales Of rags; lG0S barrels Of apples
16 hogshead OF tobacco.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
SHIPMENTS.

100 tons Of iron ore; two cars and $4,000
pounds Of car wheels; one car Of merchandise;
1000 pounds of paper; five carriages: ten cases
of morocco; 400 hogsheads and 800 barrels Of
cornmeal 435 barrels Of flour; % barrels ol
snuff
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

SALE OF MoNEy.-At the regular monthly
meeting of Delaware Loan Association, last
evening, SiO0 sold a, 81 per cent. premium, and
5000 at %.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
BOARD OF TRADE.
DAILY MEETINGS On CHANGE.

Twenty three members were present at the
meeting to-day. The following receipts and
shipments were recorded.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

EXCITEMENT IN Contributing Court one
day last week, rumpus was heard in the
ante-room on the side where the colored peo-
pie enter. Judge Wickes directed the sheriff
to 60 and suppress the disorder. When Sher-
if Sparks reached the ante-room, he found
Charles Dougherty, from St. Mchaels, who
was considerably under the influence of the
ardent" Instead of subsidng into quietude
at the bidding of the Sheriff, Dougherty fol-
lowed that functionary into the court room
swore he would whip the court and jury
sheriff, and every body else in the cour
house, He was instantly seized and removed
to prison. Charles was released from Jail af-
ter he got sober.-Edst0H star.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

A SERIOUS ACcIpENT.-Frank Il. PascauIt
Esq, of Easton, met with very serious acci.
dent on Saturday morning which came near
terminating his life. Last week he removed to
his new mansion just erected at Mulberry Hill
| On Saturday morning a servant called 10 HIM
that there was a rabbit in the orchard. Mr.
PascaHlt caught up his gun and started after
| the rabbit. In getting through the fence, ths
hammer Of the lock struck fence rail- and
exploded the gun, the load passing through hi.
| throat, cutting the flesh off the wlndpipe, theI
through the under part Of The left jaw bone, ano
coming out through the cheek above the teeth
| featuring the jaw bone and making a most hor
| rible wound. Doctors Anderson and Goldsbor-
ough were Immediately summoned and dresseC
| the wound He is expected to recover.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

NNOR RENT.hoons IN the second story Of the
- Sasssts building. 4l6 Market street. suitable
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
3'ublit Sails.
SALE or
Valuable REAL ESTATE

49, BY virtue OF a renewed order of the Chan
h!! cellor OF the State of Delaware. at "A Court
III of Chancery heli at New Castle. in and tor
New Castle county. made September .. A.