davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19
IHE NJ ARkkI Is.
reported and telegrapaed expressly for tts On
Mountain Freeman.
RIDG E AND BRTGHrax

For the GEEK ending Tuesday. Nor. i. Isl.
Cattle. sheep. ShotcS. Hogs. Ctr
One ' YEAR cara ago, s56 Us S;:S III FL I i57So
PRICEs.-Beef Catue-Extra fat and beavr
MUM Oxen, 5 9.00dS 9.2j first quality,
$50; second quality, S6.09d 800; third q.a.c
s4.50 "a 800 per 100 lbs, on total weight 81 l5
tallOw and dressed beef \ few cloiee -llr 81. ..s.
sl0O0d 10000 Bulls, &c, S0d4.5U.
HorEihg OceR.-Sl21 a $40, = pair. or a-t7-
ding to their value as beef. Handy steers
mich Co,os.-s35ase5; extra good. :-.5:
with or without calves, as may be agreed f4rr.7
and ordinary, S20dS40; yearllngs, Sl0Utd-re-
year Odds, S22.00d2S.00; 3-year oids, 3iuuGt7t.
SheeP.-Live Weight, ) ld41sc; extra. sac
: b, 1--we weight. Lambs in lots = p a. -e.
- wholesale, 6'sd7c-; retail 7a>c- = :
Ieat Catres.-so.0Odl2-O 90 = head.
HiaeS;LB1ghton, sGo &c; country lots. ga
Sc. Tallow, 5G5hc-; country lots. ea5
2 10. Pelts with wool on - .OOdS325 each -5za
try lots, dry S2.00G $500. CaliSAlnS Halle.
Ieers-Yearlings, s00d 500; two-year- 0.l.
doo; thre s old, soOdeo- Western Steer
choice, sl.5Od 500; Live weight "a 40. = z
Good S1.5OGSS; fair, S1ds7.37. light. $50 ::
Store cattle, Texan. ) d5c e 10.
RENARKs.-Live stock from the country zee
necessarily late, in consequence of beng 4l1rst5
by snow, on all roads which WAS nm igtu-e go t-5
trade. The Rutland train was the ls>J tlt.l TO-. Wt
quote cattle firm at last weeks quotations TIE
weather was against the trade, but ct--g were a
Albany higher which was sufficient t. keen li-!ess
firm here. B. Dow sold thirty 3-ye4r eli I-le-- 4-
&c, dressed weight, to dress le3 lbs 11. eNt1 q
dress 1000 lbs each at 81 d9c ? H. dressed weight
w Kicker sold seven cows and heiieI-. Is esq 5fI
lbs, at &C, dressed weight, and two oxen q,
10, to dress $50 lbs each. \. {. Flie'i SOLD JA1-i
three year old heierS and cows IL 81. L. tire-- f
lbs. Working oxen are selling very quiet >alt
iarrow cows sold at 81 per head New l..s- '1s
are IN fair demand. Two sold al - rl-a -.-
ding calves Brighton cattle are a.lt1-.- %
prices, with a firm feeling.
The sheep trade is still dull in coa-e. llu.- O.;
having stock of dressed poulty 10 tile crr. winch
is selling at l2Sdlsc = II, dressed. There ak
many fine lambs in market None uHta.ai I'd "Ee-
&c. Il. Balderson sold 3g5 sheep ANA lambs II Il
average - lbs. l.. Lake sold III sheep, average :
lbs, at 54c- Hastings Gilbert sold 4. lambs e.
&c, average Il lbs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19
STATE OF VERMONT,
Office of Board Education,
Rurlinnton Ian nth 1870


DEAR SIR Under the law which makes j,
the duty of the State Board of Education to
prescribe a list of text books to be used in
the common schools of Vermont, for five
years from Nov. LIST, 1873, you have been
selected as one of the teachers to examine
textbooks, and give to the Board your opin-
ion, in writing, of the comparative merits
of the same
am directed, by the Board, to invite you
to examine such textbooks on the subjects of
Reading. Spelling, Geography, Arithmetic
and Natural Philosophy, as shall be sent to
you from this office. The books will be
ready to be sent out, on Saturday, goth inst.
The Board will not hold any public meeting
for the purpose of hearing from the agents
of school book publishers; nor will they
make public the namesof the teachers invited
by them to examine textbooks, until the
whole list is agreed upon and adopted. Will
you accept the invitation of the board?
Truly yours,
JOHN H. FRENCH, Secretary, per W.
STATE OF VERMONT, }
Office of Board Education,
Burlington, Jan. 23d, 1872.
DEAR SIR Il sent to you yesterday, by
express, charges paid through, the following
books:
READERS AND SPOILERS.
New American Readers, 5 Nos,
Independent Readers, Nos,
Wilson's Readers, Nos,
Analytical Readers, Nos,
McGufey's Reade RS, 6 Nos.
Hillard's Readers, Nos,
Poter's Manual of Reading,
Webb's Word Method,
Worcester's Spoilers, Nos,
Wilson's Spoilers, Nos,
Analytical Speller,
McGufey's Speller,
De VOLTS Speller,
Wilson's Primer.
NATURAL SCIENCES.
Steee's Philosophy,
Steele'S Geology
Steee's Astronomy,
Peck's anots Philosophy,
Cooley's Experiment in Philosophy,
COoley's Elements of Philosophy,
Cooley's Natural Philosophy,
Cooley's Chemistry.
ARITHMETICs.
Eaton's, { Nos,
Walton's, Nos,
French's, Nos,
Walton's Exercise Cards and Key.
BIOGRAPHIES.
Guyot's, 3 Nos,
Won Stenwehr's, Nos.
US. HISTORIES.
Barnes Brief History,
Campbelts Concise History.
BOOK KEEPING.
Mayhew's, , Nos. and Blanks.
PARSING AND ANALYSIS.
Commits Drill Book.
The Board of Education desire your opin-
ion, in writing, of the comparative merits OF
the Readers, Spoilers, Primers and Arithme-
tics; Guyot's, Mitchel's and Won Stein
W chr Biographies Steele's and Cooley
PHILOSOPHERS; and also your opinion of
Conant's Drill Book as book for the COM
mon schools of Vermont The other books
ars sent to you at the request Of their pub
fishers.
Please inform me at how early date you
will probably be able to send in your written
opinion. Truly yours,
JOHN H. FRENCH, Secretary
1t will be noticed that the Board desired
an opinion On such books as should @ be
sent; " and that no copies Of Greenleais
Arithmetic or Mitchells Biographies were
sent. TIE opinion of the teachers on Mitch
ell icing desired, it was asked. Can you,
gentlemen of the Board. fix up statement
sufficiently " authoritative = to make it out
that tie above copies of letters addressed to
teachers, show any request for an opinion
on Greenleat as a - competing book
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19

%
In the expenses is included the sum o.
$947,e9 which were extraordinary expenses
of the society incurred in fitting up Flora
Hall
Hon. William r. Sanford of Orwell, was
elected President for the year ensuing.
The committee On nominations. reported
the following list of officers, who were un-
amin ously elected by ballot:
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Henry S. Morse, Shelburne; Crosby Miller
Pomfret; Henry Chase, Lyndon; George A
Merrill, Rutland.
SECRETARY.
Henry Clark, Rutland
TREASURER.
n. B, Stafford, White River junction.
DIRECTORS
Henry G. Root. Bennington; John Gregg
ry, Mortified: Elijah Cleveland, Coventry :;
Henry Hayw I'd, Rutland; George Camp
bell, Westminster; Henry b. Kent, Dorset
David Goodell, Brattleboro Edwin s. Stow
ell, Cornwall; James A Shedd. Burlington :;
G. Horace Hubbard, Springfield; Silas G.
Holyoke, St. Adams; Lemuel S. Drew, South
Burlington George Hammond, Middlebury;
Harley NJ. Hall, East Burke; George w
Hendee, Morlisville.
Col Edwin S. Stowell of Cornwall was
elected delegate to the National w COL Grow
er's Association.
On motion OF Hon. ~ B. Stafford, the So
ciety adjourned sine die.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19

There has been 100000 fire 10 Hayer-
hill, in which two persons lost their lives.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19
a Question of Fact.

The Board of Education saw fit to imply in
their late address, that Greenleafs Arithme-
tic was among the books on which they asked
the opinion Of the six teachers. The follow
ing letter sent by Secretary French, at the
time the books were submitted, show what
he truth iS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19

FERAvNT STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
The annual meeting of the Vermont State
Agricultural Society and Wool Growers
Association was held at the American Hotel,
Burlington, Wednesday, Nov. II, 1873, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. Hon. Henry G. Root. Pres
ident, Henry Clark, Secretary.
Hon. Crosby Miller of Pomfret, chairman
of the finance committee, presented report
of the condition of the finances of the socie-
ty of which the following is summary:
Total expense offair of 1894 SO
Total receipts of fair of iS73.......... 6,963 06
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19

Mortified, Nov. 10Th, 1873.
Our correspondent puts his points so
forcibly that we presume he will not deny
that he was considerably "riled.'' Well,
we think he had reason to be-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-24
a.ewart,s Home Tor Women.

Mr.. A. T. StewarPs Home four Young WO-
men, says corresDondet to Western paper, is
all flushed but the interior work. 1t is located
on Fourth Avenue, between Thirty-second and
Thirty third street. 1t has a frontage OF l92
feet on Fourth Avenue, and covers Al 900 square
feet in all. The building is six stOrses high.
with Mansard roof Of pure white in color,
handsome design and admirable contradiction
The upper stories are from eleven to fourteen
feet in height, which will give space enough for
fresh air. There is an interior court of l6xll6
feet, which will be rendered attractive by a
forntain and other orBamentAtion. The motive
power Of the whole edifce Is steam, which fur
hishes heat, runs the elevators works the ven.
tilating fans, etc. The kitchen and laundry are
modelled upon the more modern hstel plans,
and the dining room, which is 30x92 feet will
be conducted on the restaurant plan. There
are other large halls for lectures consers library
and recreatons. The larger ones, l6xlS, are
intended Tor sisters or companions; the spaaller
ones, $40, for one person only. The object ol
the Home is TO furnish working girls with all
the convenienees Of hotel and the protection
OF coed associations for the smallest praciica
prices. 1t is believed that good, wholesome ac-
commodatione can thus be secured for less priet
than is paid for a squalid lodging in tenement
house. In furnishing this, Mr.. Stewart ha'
/ provided substantial charity, which will be al
the more efficient because il is not altogether
lgratuItOus.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-24
The shah In England,

LONDON, June 23.-The Shah of Persia, &C
companied by number Of distinguished persons,
went to Woolwich on Saturday, aud visited all
the places of interest in that town. In the even
ing he attended the opera Yesterday hls Majesty
visited the Geological Gardens. To-day the Shan
will proceed to Portsmouth, where grand review
of the Channel Squadron in his honor will be
given.
LONDON, Juhe % Evening. One of the grand
est naval displays ever beheld in British waters
was made day in honor OF the Shah of Persia,
at Portsmouth The town was Omamented with
streamers and triumphal arches, the harbOr filled
with shipping of all kinds, decorated with flags
of all nations, and the shores on both sides
crowded with masses of spectators, thousands OF
whom came from London. The fleet, drawn up
at Spithead, consisted of f0rty-fOur vessels, the
finest and largest in the British navy, comprising
the entire Channel squadron, with numerous ad-
ditions, and nearly all the great irOn-clads. The
train bearing the shah arrived at Portsmouth q,
noon. The Shah was received with cheers by an
immense assemblage In an around the depot
The royal yatch Victoria and Albert was waiting
with steam up, and the Shah at once embarked
accOmpaniedD by the Prince of Wales, Prince Al
| fred, and the CzarOViteh.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-24
The Signs Of Madness IN DOgs-Mend and
Preserve

TO the Editors of the ~ Y Express
The British Medical Journal calls attention to
the measures recommended by the Council of
Hygiene, of Bordeaux, for the better protection
Of the people ag linst the dangers Of hydrophoba.
The madness OF dogs has period which - pre-
monitory aud harmless. If these periods were gem
orally known the dogs could be put out OF the way
before they become dangerous On this subject
the Council of Hygiene has issued the following
instructions:
"a short time, sometimes two days, after mad
ness has seized a dog, 1t creates symptoms in the
animal which It Is indispensable to recognize:
/. There Is agitation aud restlessness, and the
dog turns himself continually In his kennel. If
ne be at liberty, he goes and comes, and seonls to
be seeking something; then he Iemalns moIon-
less as il waiting; then starts bites the air. as il
| ne would catch a ty, and dashes himself, bowling
and barking, against the wall. The voice OF his
master disslpates these halucIatous, the dog
obeys, but slowly, with hesitation, rs II with re-
gret.
9 lie does not try 10 bite; he is gentle, ever
| affectionate, aad he eats and drinks, but gnaws
| MS litter, the ends OF curtains, the pldtIng ol
cushions, the coverlds OF the beds, carpets, etc.
8, By the movement OF his paws about thu
| sides OF his open mouth, one might think lie wa
trying to free his throat of bone.
| 4. Ills voice uudergoes such q change that 1t /
impossible not to bo struck by 1t.
s. The dog begins to bght with other dogs; thi
is decidedly characteristic sign if the dog b.
generally peaceful.
The three symtems last mentioned indicate Al
advanced period of the disease, and that the do
may become dangerous at any moment if imme
dlate measures are not taken. 1t Is best to chai
him up at once, OF, better still, to kill him."
The "Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
suggests that this advice be inserted at least
year IN the public papers. 1t would seem pal
ticuarly desirable and practicable that these rule
| should bo printed on the back of the notices an
receipts for dog taxes. These excellent measure
ought to be generally adopted. .f
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-24

ACCORDING to the return Of the Philadelphia
city passenger railway companies. the business
which theV do is enormous. They received
from passengers, last year. 81, ,l07, $50 GO, and
the number Of passengers, carried for that sum
was 66.7Sl ,465. The figures represent the &c
tual receipts and returns made TO the compa-
mics by their conductors. Taking all these
matters into consideration, the Inquirer says il
is likely the money paid by the travelling
exceeded the amount certified as received, and
that the numbeWgf riders during the year was a
hundred times more than the population. The
return would seem to certify that every man
woman and child in Philadelphia had ridden
one hundred times in the year 1872. The
profits are represente J to have been LOAF ,979'
76.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-24
PePsOnnV.

Mrs. E. L. Burns has succeeded Mrs. Y. S.
Hartley as MatrOn of the Maryland Penitenti-
aTy.
The new French Minister Of Marine, NJ. Dom
pierre d'Hornoy, is the granddaughter of Vol
taire.
The Tlchborne claimant has ceased his ex-
hibtiOns of himself at the Britannia Theatre,
in London.
portrait Of the late Horace Greeley has
been presented to the Wisconsin State Hortl-
cultural Society.
Prere Hyacinth is reported to have declined
the permanent pastOrate of his Genevese con-
gregation.
Arthur Blerstadt, the artist, is in California
but will return to his residence on the Hudson
In the fall.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-24

A veteran observer asks "What becomes OF
all the men who, in youth. exhibit high talents
and give promise OF u brilliant future z" Although
the question is not put to individually, yet we
take the liberty OF replying that they may be seen
enveloped in white aprons, and squinting from be-
hind diamond clusters as baTtendsrs They COM
mand canal boats and street cars and occasionally,
one, with more ambition than the others, becomes
manufacturer of root beer and other pleasant
erdt
Well, why do you stop thorsp Speak out and
say Schuyler Colax was one
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-24
o'clock sharp. az follows.

AL > ClOckl snAfps As IOllOWss
IN PARLOR.-1 fue rosewood piano. made by W.
B. Bradbury, New York, and nearly new cost $500;
also, stool and cover, hair cloth Sofa wall chairs
sofa stuffed: hne reception chairs ladies chair
with arms. covered with crimson plush, | talia,
marble ls-tOp; marbls-tOp centre table, blinds, -
yards brussels carpets, marble ornaments. lkc.
IN kNTkH.[kntry and stair carpets, J rugs.
walnut hat rack, stair rods. &c.
IN DINING R0OM.-l mlrble top walnut side
board. extension table. 10 feet long; mirror six
dining-reom cane chairs, q yards ingram carpet,
walters, dishes. knives, forks French china gold
sEC0ND-sT0R FRONT OoM-Wainnt set
consisting Of marble-tOD dressing bureau. MARBLE
top inel0sed stand. large bedstead. large ward
robe. goose feather bed mattraSs. holsters pillows
bedding. towel rack, walnut dressing stand large
arm chair fancy chamber set, 30 yards ingram
pets, mantle ornaments, curtains, ke:
SEC0ND-ST0RY BACK R0oM.-Walnut SET As
sSaSd. bedstoSd With elegant spring mattrass. bed
ding. chamber set ~ yards ingram carpet, vases
nAments. curtains, 30.
centre table. sofa rocker, cane rocker. green
rep lounge large mirror. 10 yards ingram carpet
pictures, vases, blinds, r..
| BATH OOM-Tables. glasses mattinzs &c
| THIRD STORY FRONT ROOM-Bedsteads, bed
ding. wardrobe mating. shades stand glass, cham
THIRD story BACK ROOM-I good bedstoad
bed and bedding bureau. looking glass, Washstand
Sha%eeF set z % ysrds iHSEaiP carpet :hadss &C.
| tables. % yards ingram carpets.
IN KITCHEN-Fables. chairs, dishes. pans. buck
cts, tubs irons and many other things not here emu
At O'Clock sharp. the same day in front Of tn
house. No. 94 West street, will be sold at -
| Public sale. brown Mare, years old, lI6FN
first class family mare; good traveller; S(EA
Jenny Lind Carriage, made by Cooling & '~AE-A
Lloyd. rotor Wagon. robes, Whip. set sinsl
The above goods are all 6rst class. and will posi-
SAMUEL ALLEN. Executor.
OF Scattergood Allen. deceased.
l. m X
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-24
DAILY GAZETTE.
Cholarn.

TheCholeA is advancing eastward and may
make lts appearance IN our own midst at any mo-
ment, We wou;d, therefore, urge parents to be
careful that their children avoid indulging too
freely in fruits and vegetables and that families
provide themselves with some remedy at once,
so that they may be prepared to administer to
those who are ATTACKED with dlarrhea, on It's ap-
pearanee, without delay. We Published yester-
day very reliable prescription, and to-day We
copy from ono of our exchanges an article which
recommends hot milk as an unfailing remedy
Tomorrow we shall furnish more comprehcn
sivc and reliable article furnished by DR.. II. F
AsKEw.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-24
TnURspAY. June 2cth. ls7s.
At5O'clOck. p. m.

Bids to be opened and read in Council. and the
award or awards OF the contract or contracts made
curity. =
Ths ordinance divides the city into four garbage
districts, as follows:
All that part Of said city west Of Market street
ana south Of Sixth street shall be the first districts
and EAST Of Market and south Of Sixth shall bs the
seoond district; all west of Market and north Of
Ssxta snail DO the third dstrct and all that Dart
street shall be the fourth district ~
requires the removal Of OAll not less THAI three
tunes week, on alternate dAys, from the Rrst dsy
Of November until he Arst day Of May; and daily
SUNDAYS exeepted) from the irst day 81 May until
the first day of November - y
Bids will be received for,tho second ard fourth
districts; no party will be allowed N take more thap
| he bids. :, - - ~
Ihe night to reject any. or all bids is isressrved
sible party. - - 49,
successful bidders to have the option Of the sx-
! tension OF their contracts for three years
| WILLIAM CANBY,
| je2l-3t Chairman ofths Street Committee
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-24
rhe Roaa nIl Trnrenr.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The excitement in
regard to the Rose Hill tragedy, is gradually di-
minlshing. The little girl Maggie Mulvey has
improved 50 rapidly that this afternoon she was
playing in the room in which she Is keph There
are no new developments.
Everything not points to the belief that tine
children were accidently licked in the closet.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-24

Primary elections will be held in all the
wards Of Baltimore to-day to nominate five
delegates to the conventions to be held on
Wednesday in each Of the three Legislative
districts Of the city for the nomination OF del
egates To the next Legislature also Ior the
nGminatlon OF State Senator in the Second
Legislative district, aud delegates from the
city 10 the State Convention, which nOminates
a Comptroller and Clerk Of the Court OF Ap-
Deals.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-24

Just received one OF the largest assortmentS
Of the latest Spring Styles Of hats and Caps in
the city which l am selling It the very lowest
Prices. Myshk hats are . specially, Cab aud
sure to be suited. LEWIS q. SPRINGER,
Hat Store. tf 80 No. 233 M arket Street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-24

TIE RAIN. N.--The long needed and much
lOnged for rain has eama At last. All yester.
day and last evening the weathsV was threat.
ening, and lowering el0ads seemed constant
on the parched earth. Ne Faln of any account,
however, fen uHth between six and seven
O'Clock, this morning, when = hard shower
commenced. continuing unit about eight o.
clock, when Il St0pped- The present weather
indicates more RAIN hut Il no more should fall
prove Of inealculable bensht N mOistenlnf
the earth and EnatoFlne 70 life, mneh yyagsta-
tl0n that vas IWell-silgh burned up with the
long cOntinaad dFoaEht. y. - - ~, sll5
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-24
Public sales.
VALUAsLE
VALUABLE
Manufacturing and city Properly,
AT PRIVATE SALE.

AT PRIVATE SALE.
The following desirable real estate is offered at
private sale,
No. Tho two steam and water power milla
now occupied and used a. kiln dried corn meal and
aour mills by james E Price & Co situated on Inc
south side Of the Brandywine. with all tte water
rights belonging thereuntS. comprising four sew
water on the south side OF the creek This proper
y comprises tuslve run Of stone. four overshot
water wheels. one seventy horse power engine balt-
ing clothes and fixtures all in perfect ORDER Also
valuable wharf property adjoining mill.
70; "a large lot Of land containing three. and
ahe acres more or less, situated on the south bank
OF the Brandywine, short distance below the mil
Of Jas ~ PRICE Co.; adjoining lands Of the SWin
IN the creek and admirably adapted for wharves.-
ln TINS property are situated stable one store
hC9se and three dwelling houses.
Ne ga lot OF land with two two.story frame
cooper shops. situated at the corner Of Fifteenth
and alnut streets, having front Of about ~ feet
On alnut street by 10 feet in depth along Fifteenth
No. 4-AtWO-an a half story double brick dwell
ing Rouse with lot lS2 teet front Sixteenth street
By 100 feet In depth Walnut. situated AZ the 8
v. corner Of Sixteenth and Walnut streets beine
NO. 1O5 T. Sixteenth street and running through this
| square houss furnished with all modern improve
No, b-A two story frame dwelling house. witt
lot about feet front Fifteenth street by fOrtl
iost in depth. being No. ~ Il. Fifteenth street
No, ga lot Of Ian d ~ the s Z. corner Of Four
teenth and French streets 90 feet on French stree
~ llV iset on Fourteenth street, With large fran
No. "A lot Of land at the Southeast corner o
| Fourteenth and Orange streets. " feet on Four
| teenth street By SC feet on Orange street.
| No S-A lot of land with fine brick table on th
| south side Of Fourteenth street, between Marke
and Orange streets, with front of about so feet
| Fourteenth street. with depth Of ~ feet.
| No. "a very desirable building lot at the n
| corner of Eighth and Madison streets with a iron
Vt 50 feet Madison street by ~ on Eighth street
All the above described property Is now offers
1T private sale on easy terms OF payment II con
PTlses some valuable building lots tOEsth sr wit
two Of the most available mill sites on the Brandt
wine.
For full particulars and terms. applvtO
JAMES v. PRICE,
Or to his Attorney,
je 2]-f GEORGE ii. Raj ES,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-24

DEMOCRATIC COUNCILMAN ELECTED
the special election held on Saturday last in
Reading for Common Councilman in the
Third Ward, 70 fill the vacancy caused by the
Esq, the Democratic candidate was elected
by a majority Of Is votes. ..,5 a...Ar a4.s 4.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-24

The seconds in the MOrdecai and MeCarty
duel, at RiehmOnd, Va, made . successful Of
fort to get ball on Monday. They were taken
Iocv. Of New Kent county, below RlehInohd,
and were admitted TO bail In $1,000 each To
appear before the 9rand Jury On Julyf. uis