davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05
rAar1cvLAlas orrn 'RItor A O'f,ptEs's

PARTICULARS OF Tne 'Rror Al O'BR1Ess
CIRCUS. --'rbe Wilmington tDe'.) Gazette OF
Tuesday evening gives the following details
OF the riot at o. Brien's circus in that city, OF
which the main facts have already been
stalled. ltsays: .,lg..-sr.
Long before O'Clock last evening the
ttcket-wagon Of O'BrieD'- circus was besiegcd
by a clamoious crowd. all eager to Obtain
tickets of admission. The rush continued
until after O'Clock. when the wagon was
closed, the large tent by this time being filled
with over seven thousand people. The per-
Torrance commenced. but was soon inter
ruptcd by n large number of ruflianlr boys
and young men, who crowded into the ring
IN such manner as to seriously interfere
with tue actions of the performers. Although
there was room beyond the rope-. all re-
quest, for them to step back were met with
insulting responses, seeing which, the per
formers retired 10 their dres-ing-room. de-
pairin. Of being allowed to continue their
performance
The ruiiians then stepped beyond the
bounds of all order and respect, and, yell
ing like demons, rushed toward the dress
lng-tent. The scene which followed beg
gsfs description. Women shGiekeJ, children
cried, men shouted and general panic
ensued. The failure or the circus company
to provide sufficient police support then had
its effect in allowing the riotous crowd TO
act rs they pleased. Some rushed into the
side-teutS, while others commenced break
Ing the seats and cutting the canvas and
tent-po!cS One rascal from the outside
raised tn" canvas and tired pistol under It.,
which only served to heighien the general
trnt Nyln
bruised; but none, fortunately, were srr-
ously injured. Special Officer Bacon, whl'a
striving to restore order, was set upon by
mob and Knocked down and tramplcd.
Finally, the rioters rushed outside, and
Selling the ten;-wagon hurried it down Lo'n-
bard, and dumped it into the Christiana
river. The cook-wagon was served likewise
at the foot of Third street. The ticket wagon
was rushed up Fourth street to Poplar, where
several policemen recaptured it from the
crowd, and turned it into the gutter. The
crowd made determined efforts to rctake il,
and hurled volIcys Of stone until the officers
drew their pistols, when they dcsiatcd. For
u long time the mob continued to liugcr in
the vicinity, but. As the officer, were vigiant,
further Expectations were prevented. Three
of the rioters were arrested and confined in
the cells.
During the naelfe several officers were
struck with stones, and one Of them WIS
knocked down with blackjack. The cir
Gus men kept out of lie Way and escaped in
jury. The tickct-wagon was sonrwhat
scratched and broken, is were also the other
wagons, which were tshcd out Of the creek
about O'clock th. morning.
The affair vas Il most dsgraCcful one, and
was simply an ebulitlon OF that rotous spirit
for which the Old Churchers,' who were
foremost in the row. are notorious. The
circus officials were anxious TO do all in their
power to preserve order, but after the start
all overtures to restore peace we're promptly
OYcrruled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

.N,t - NEW DeLEANs.--A New Or.elIS
~" ,pHt"r a. .tJlnC"S ina. "Mr. Charles
Nr0-, III, TIE grcat capitalist, who has here
''rrsr paid tuAr. Ia The amount OF S9' 900
I"r amIu,n, tia> refused 10 pay either licenses
"r taNr-, and openly declare. that II the so
'tti"t hrlipr@ government Institutes suits
.'.JU~' Inl lc l. read! to adopt The proper
G.g~l,,> Iur lii defence" 1t is also an
up1Gs"% that senator Booth. who refused 10
nN Ill Grcm>c lax, and WAS imprisoned for
.alN"snlr, ha, changed bis mind and paid
Ia 3 'lN, together with costs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05
JULES pBIN & co.

COGNAC BR ANDY. DIRECT IMPORTATION
We have 'kiI srceived direct from Fr,nre
one-cigifh Tasks Jules Robin 6 TO. GUiSAt.
BRASDY-yintage. 1885;
one eighth casks Jules Robin & Co. COGSaC
BRANnit-vintage. 1867:
one-eighth casks Jules robin 6 Co. COGShC
BRASnT-vtntage, 1850:
10 oneFlghth casks Jules Robin & Co COGNAC
BRANDY-sinfage, 1871:
which we offer TO tn: trade in bond duty paid, as
low as any inplrtcr In the United States Will SELL
SampieSat DIR office for examination.
:. G.. TARDY 4 CO., Importers
APPS cor7fer of Thirteenth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05
u IL | d q + ;

u Il D q + ;.
10 CITY AND COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
TIE WROCGHT-IRON BRIDGE COMPANY,
OF CANTON, Quo,
manufactures WRUuGnr-IROS BRIDGES fcr
AZ The rost exceed: that of Rocdcn bridges only
from twnntc-tiye To forty rer cent. II will be- TIE
interest Of I'll concerned TO correspond with til" UNI
tersignel, who will furnish plans aud specifications
when desired free Of cost
JOHN LEVEESEIGE, {. f;
nh ts-.odsm . Agent 4. Danville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05
- -.--.s.sss
RAILROAD LINES.
@ W gg -


@ W ~ - @
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ ROtD--On and after 9Th May, 1879, the passen-
ger Trains Will run IS follows: sfffss sss.
WESTWARD.
NATL TRhIS.-reavcs Richmond $50 4. M:
DAILY eIeept SUNDAY .c.1npesting with W., e.,
ottesyie: and arrives at Whlsc sulphur Springs
"1 EXr Il TaA1S.-Leares Richmond a, 10 p.
p!le with W.. g.. yn W. e G.. $. railroad trains for
Lynchburg and southwest, and arrives ut Hunt
iDgt ut $50 Z. N. next day Steamer leaves Hunt
cinnaii at g O'Clock next mornins
This train stops between Richmond and White
Sulphur only ut Junction: tordonsrllle. Cbasoties-
vile, Stlunt0n. Goshen, Mil'mro', and Coyington.
at $40 r. NJ. DAILY excepb Sunday, and arrives at
Gordonsyllle at sas r. VI.
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati st 4P. VI. DAILY cx-
ccpt sunday, and arrives ut Huntington at A.
NJ nent DAY, connecting with express train
EAPRESS TRaiN.-Lra7es Huntington atloA.
d. DAILY except sunday, and arrives at Richmond
nj 400 A.. u. next day, connecting with trains
going south ard with james river steamer for Nor
folk This train stops be. White sulphur and
Richmond only Mt junction, Gordonsyilie. Char
lottessille, Staunton, Goshen, Miiboro', and Cow
!ngton. ..a
MAiL TRAlN.-Lcaves White Sulphur SIS A. u.
DAILY except Sundays, connecting with W G.. Va.
VI. q. s. rairoad ut charlottesville and Gordons-
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIS.-Leayes Gordons-
vile ESQ A. VI. DAILY except Sunday, correcting
t'ordonsville with W, G., Va. NJ s G. ). railroad
train from LSnchGufg aud southwest, aud Strives at
Richmond 1915 4. NJ
For iurihcr information inquire a: the company's
Office on Broad rear Sew nteentl STREET.
4. II. PERRY, General Superintendent
JAMES +. NETHENLASD, General Ticket Agent.
my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05
GOING EAST.

Train No. Through mall and cIrrcsFI leaves
Greensboro daily at 10 \. NJ: leaves Danrile caily
=. i:32 a. ~ arrives At Richmond DAILY al LAS
PM.
Train No. Through passcrgrrl leaves Green's
bOru' daily Except ~G!nLtls) NJ 1870 Il. NJ; leaves
Danve 1T 1859 L. ~; arrives 1T EichmoHd ut $50
Pm.
d. Train 10. (Lynchhurs passenger leaves Lynch
burg daily at a. NJ; leaves Irkcs lie 1T 2:55 J..
NJ strives ut Richmond IT J:i5 u. Nj.
Trains Nos. ami 10 connect nj Greensboro Win
trains on the North Carolina railroad for all points
south.
Train No. 10 connects at Greensboro With train
for Raleigh, arriving there ut 1906 A. VI. Passengers
leaving Raleigh at us +. VI. ro:nect at Greensboro
with tram No for Richmond.
Train No. connects at Burkett Tile win main on
The Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad Tor all
points southwest and south.
Ivnclturg Accommodation Train leaves Rich
nOnd Il; 1855 i. NJ daily eNrcpt sundays. arriving
nj LynclllIrg in time tn r.ntct with The Morning
Passenger train on the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad tor the ni!I~cs:.
Passengers coming east leave lyDcDbiIrg after tho
arrival Of the Atlantic. mississippi and Ohio pio.
scnger train from Bristol, and arrive nj richmond
at s:!s 4. NJ.
TiIKUEGH TICKETS to all points south and
southwest can De- procured III the ticket Office In
Rich rOnd, and OF X. +. WALKER. Agent Of Tie
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. E32S
Main street, Richmond.
Papers tfat have arrangements 10 advertise tlo
schedule Of this company viii please print as above.
JOHN x. MACAuKDO,
General Freight and Ticket Agent
T. VI. II. TALCoTT, Engineer aud suJcrintcnn-
.nt 10 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

DRAGG & SMITH, MANUFAC
y REKS' AGENTS AND DEALERS IN RAIL
iHJaD. MaCHISISTs'. ASD MINERS StP-
Pile: No 1! tiDVFP IOR STREET, RE IL
MOND, VA.--Wc>t Virginia l.ubricating OIL si,c!
Tire, Anti-Ercti~I Mrta Rackus Metallic Car ana
Axle Grease, Cotton Waste. italian Hemp Pack
ing st. I'D t-tMavl9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEAILl
ID DONE AT This OFFICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

- WHITING or AGRICULTURAL soCIErv--s,lx OF
VIOLET RANK AMP OTHER rARMS--,rrroN
- tTt"ENT NV RAILROAD CoNNsCTtuN---
,jFioUS SroRT--STR iwBrREirS. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05
Aittlmond 1ispatth.
Petersburg.

...........,. MAY :. 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-05

nLD BRICKS AND MISUNDERSTANDING
~ five thousand OLD BRICKS, in good order;
also n lar... lot of PINE and OAK BOARDS and
s. ANIL kSti. at bark-mii, At R0ckcits, for sale by
D. G.. BLACKWELL,
&. L. WILLIAMS,
ap ?a-lw Trustees Tor I. i. oTlHdlli ~ W.
The New York herald., 1873-07-19
TO LIT FoR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

TO LIT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
ATTENTION
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING,
FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS
ELEGANT OFFICES TO RENT IN THE ABOVE
FIREPR0OF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY 10 THE
CITY HALL THE COURTS, THE POST OFFICE.
&C. &C.
OFFICES, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS,
BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES &C, &C, CAN BE
HAD, sINGLY OR EN- SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE, FROM loxl2 FEET TO 26x67 FEET, AT $780,
s4oo, $50 AND UPWARD 10 $4,000, ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION
THE ABOVE BUILDING IS
COMPLETELY FIREPROOF,
READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
HEATED BY STEAM AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M
PRovEMENTs
The New York herald., 1873-07-19
pROPOsALs.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - r,.,. ma.
IN PROPOSALS will received at the Engineer Vnce
OF the ric railway, New yor& citv until noon % o, o
day July II, Tor the GRADING anI naso'''' VI WV ~
Track between the following pOint';,, .,,o. poaa..
From Narrowsburg to Lordvile 81 mics peta"arc
FROM Erwin's to Rahboncvile los miles susquchanna
from somebody's to Cansteo miles susquchanna
Division. 49, -, ,,uos p,o.,o n,,,..a.
The work will be divided into sections OF about ono
mile cach and bids VIII be received iof one OF more Sec
Blanks for proposals and specifications may be OBJ.
Mr. r. w ware. Resident Engineer, Delaware Di.
Mr " b Colin Resident Engineer, susquehanna Di.
vision Elmira; . . =. -
Bufialo;
VINO win furnish such further Information may be
The work will be completed In ninety OW days froS
the awarding OF the contract
The Company the right of rejecting all
bids o. CHANUrE, Chief Ennineer.
Approved-L. Ii. WATSON. President
The New York herald., 1873-07-19

DAGRYTOwN on HUDSON. LARGE, SHADY
1 grounds first class Board; moderate rates Tor fain-
hes Address ID A. ROWE.
The New York herald., 1873-07-19

~ Kills. via Kingston Ulster county. n Y For par
ticulars address J, H. LASlIER, Overlook Mountain
House. Woodstock, Y, or JACOB SHARPE, li9 Broad
The New York herald., 1873-07-19

DIvERSIDE HOUSE,
LO led street, ON THE HUDSON.
The best Of accommodations at moderate ratos,
PAUL.. & Dt1NCAbF.
The New York herald., 1873-07-19

TWO ROOMS AND BOARD FOR THREE WANTED
In the country, within 30 nfinues' rble hy boat from
city. Terms not TO exceed s2l Address q. NJ, Herald
office.
The New York herald., 1873-07-19

II ATTSKILL HOUSE, EAST LAKE GEORGE, N, "
N This Is a boarding house situated on Kattskill
Fay, six miles from Caldwell In of the most beautiful
localities, and the best ba b, ac on Lake George.
Additions and improvements have been extensively
made. Rooms large and wed furnished. BOnrd from $40
to 5per week. Guests furnished with boats.
r. :. SETAFRfDGE, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1873-07-19
COUNTRY BOARD,

COUNTRY BoARD-vICfSITY or THE cATsKTIIs:
~ sple~ih locations large Rooms terms very reason
able. Apply 10 q. a. WATERMAN, f6g Broadway, 70 IN
3 or address Mrs J. MONTROSs, Durham Greene coun-
ty, N. Y
The New York herald., 1873-07-19

VNrANrRD--A SITUATION BY AN EXPERIENCED
w coachman, either in New York or Brooklyn; no
Iivery stablc speaks French German and English ref
crences given. Apply to MASON 4 AU, So Fulton ST..
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1873-07-19

ONO BRANCII-FIRsT CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
IL for families NJ the Sea View Cottage minutes
wax from the depot, Sca View avenue. ad dining
Bishop simpsons honse two mnu cs walk to the beach.
Apply at the Real Estate Office 49 Fourth avenue Of
Mrs. EMMERTX On the premises.
The New York herald., 1873-07-19

DARK HOUSE. PLAlSFIELp. \: N:J.-nousE NEW
l. in fine grove; place very healthy; hour iron
New York per New Jersey Central Railroad.
h. JONES n SON, Propretors.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-25
tErom onr Third EdltIon Of Yesterday l

EXPLOSION OF RANGE. "A range in the
kitchen of James Patton, residing on Poplar st.,
near Sth, was demolished at an early hour, this
morning, by the explosion Of cast-iron water
back in the range. During the night, the pipe
which connects the boiler and water-back freezed
up, near the former, and when the fire was kin
died, steam collected in such quantity in the
scattering the range in all directions. A little
daughter OF Mr.. Patton was standing near the
range at the time of the explosion, and although
covered with ashes, was not hurt Mr.. Patton's
wife and mother were also in the room, but es-
capped injury.
Cold WEATHER AND THE ScHooLs.-Great dif-
fculty was experienced in heating No. 2 school
this morning, and the rooms being very cold. the
children were dismissed until the afternoon,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-25

REPORT OF PUBLIC 6ALEs-On Monday. last,
Ogle & Miller sold for Jacob Richardson, in APP
poquinimink Hd., the following stock: Ham
bletonian colt James Hathaway, years old,
$700; Hambletonian colt, Diamond State, Q
years old. $3.50; Forest Maid, 10 years old, 1915
Kate. years old, $780, one pair mnles, $3.50,
and another, S310. Oows-$51, $64, $50, &59
$55, $38, and $50. The total proceeds of the
sale were $3,042.50.
At the sale Of personal property and farming
implements of Thomas H. Darlington, BiJnning-
ham, on Feb. 10, the following prices were 70
allied: Timothy hay, S25 corn, 6lc., oats, 50c.;
mare, 10 years old, $215; gray mare, S113 bay
horse, $40, so; bay mare $75; 9 very fine young
gray horse, suitable for heavy draught, bid up to
over 5000 but Withdrawn horse rake, ,S16; NOW
or, $40 corn shelter, $375 cornfodder by the
bundle. 81 to SIC; hay handy $11 top bug
gy, 500; trotting wagon, $32 !; stage harness,
$14. 80 to $3.50 per set sleigh, So; potatoes
81. 10 per bushel; apples 70c. vinegar 20c. per
gallon posts, Soc each poplar plank29sc per
foot.
Taylor Huddleson, of Thornbury Delaware Co,
made sale of his personal property on the 18th
and obtained prices as follows 15 COWS averaged
$54 80 each, the highest price being $75 horses,
$40, $105, $40, and S28 one colt, years old,
$1275O; 8 pigs, weighing about 90 pounds, $12
each; hay, $50 to $780,; corn fodder, TIC
corn, go to 62c.
At Alban HarYey's sale, in Birmingham, Ches-
ter county, on the 20th, farm implements sold
low, with few bidders. Six COWS without calves
were sold to butchers at from $50 to $50; pigs
$3.50; one colt, years old, S115; corn, 5S "a
61c straw, $23 to $24 per ton corn fodder
to &c. Household furniture sold at high
prices
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-25
: o.r ~, Plublls ech.eIs !


-esslazzss zsss aH5zsssFT EsA Azs aa.lzsz Hesszh
HT HHAHasAzA n sHE HoHau1a sHzx Il kzu-
FosHk AID WHAT WILL ~ 1oHk. .''.sa..s
In ehs lizard Of Edauasisa, Lest svenlnE. azr
Atkinson, from special committee 10 sAosfssih
L 81 transfers and > Fs7zrEHuz#HzeHE Of the
HeheiaFs n9w n the .publie 9eiloole. fqom ponla
mot be mAaa Tor applicants Ia thu 4. ~ sseEinh
Of ths city. wikknaE the erseti0A ef ass huEId-
ing repef1si tat from the HuraEintandantiH re-
p6Ts. Il had aseeEsainsd that the following
yeasncise existed No. ia, 15I vsoeaszss !;
No. p No. 3. 81 md Ne e ~. At No.
So. and st No. -. 20. Ths committee i there
fore of the opinion that II Is impFAetiaahie to Gil
the vacant asase ~ Nos. 7, 8. 10 and is with the
applicants at Nos. .. 10 and u. but tdesm it prec.
sicabls 70 relieve the pressure It thsse last names
lag schoola more centrally iocatsd 70 Nos, Z, 8,
IL and ID. The following are the transfers
recommended. From No. 8 TO Ne. q, II pu-
pills who live North Of Sixth street. ffoIa No.
. 70 Ne 8, IS who lives between 4th.and sth ssa
and east Of Tatnall; from No. 3 10 No, 8, 40
who lives on and east Of TAlnall, aoath o. elh,
from No. 18 TO 8, "A who live aast of Tatnan
and south Of 4th from No is to No. 8, s. who
live between 4th and eth sts. tnelnaive. and on
and east Of Tatnall; from No. % No. 10 70 wh9
live north Of 5th and east Of Poplar from No
to No, z, l3 who live east Of Poplar from No:
toNo 9, 8 who live north Of 7th street. FROM No.
to No IL, IA who live on and north e 10 street
and east Of Bhipley from No. 70 No II, 8 Nhe
live on or north OF 18th street from Nc.
0 to No. 8, 8 who live east of Poplar
and North Of Seventh street from No. 8 to No.
| 8, pupils - q u -
The Committee adds that should the Board OF
Education direct these transfers 10 be made, the
pressure 81 No. g., 10 and Is will be reduced,
and the scholars who have vainly sought seats
therein, can be provided vita sehool accom-
modations, without any additional school
building being erected the only further expense
10 the Board being the salary OF q teacher that
viii have to be provided at No. ID. n u6
resolution was also Incorporated in the re-
| port, directing that the transfers recommended
| be made which was adopted. The work will b
| performed BY the Committee on Transfers, but
| will not be commenced until the Hrst OF April
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-25

THOSE Can SHoPs.-Sometime ago, there was
some talk about some parties from Wilmington
wanting to start the manufacturing Of cars in
our town and desire TO know how much money
Coatesville would subscribe. For time our peo-
Pile thought they were in earnest, but We fear
the parties do not mean business" We want
additional industrial institutions in our town,
and we believe we hazard nothing in saying that
il any person can show that they have an enter
prise which will prove advantageous TO the
place, they can get all the money they may want
Every inducement will be offered to start manu-
factories in cur place, and our facilities are good
COateSpiLLe TInjOn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-25
NeTshboriDg Counties.

--Coatesville is said TO have subscribed for 800
shares Of Centennial stock.
The small pox is disappearing from the ma
val districts around Reading.
The Borough Fathers of Phmnixville have
recognized the Republic of Spain.
"A monument to the 9th Penna Regiment
is likely to be erected in West Chester.
Reading is progressive. An additional al
derman was recently appointed, and now an ad-
ditional constable is asked for,
Mrs. Barrett Munson and sister, of Phpuix.
Vile, drank some deleterions substance. the 9TH
or day, for bone-set, and were poisoned.
The Upper Uwchlan Farmers Club of Ches-
ter county have concluded that the oals crop
brings no adequate return for the OUTLAW
The meanest man in Phenixville. in order
to lay up something for rainy day stole ginR-
ham umbrella from preachers back porch.
"A colored tragedian troupe performed in
Reading Saturday evening. The Readingites
were satished-that is they want no more such.
The Reading papers claim that that city has
had more first class entertainments during the
winter than any other city Of its size in the coun-
try, and all have been liberally pAtronized.
"A young man of West Whiteland, township
Chester county because his mother took segar
from where had placed it, struck her a severe
blow and made demonstration upon his father
with an axe.
The Brandywine Farmers Club has resolved
that the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Col
lege, as at present conducted, is disgrace to
the commonwealth and to the whole agricultur-
al community.
The wife of Joseph Mertz, of, Berks county,
while returning home in sleigh from a visit
was upset in the middle of the road. Her horse
ran away and started of another, approaching
from an opposite direction, which running over
Mrs. NJ. stamped her ON the head 30 severely
that Bhe has since died
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-25
societies.
MEETINGS THIS EVENING.

Asylum LODGE No. 90, 1. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hail. Sd and King Streets.
Good Intent Division, No. 8, s of T., at Hall
9th and Market streets.
Humanity Circle, B. U. O. A. Hall 5O4 Market
street.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, K. of p, at Knights of
Pythias Hall, I'll Market street.
American Star Lodge, No. l, G. F., at Good
Fellows Hall, Sd and Market street.
Columbia Lodge, No. II, 1. o. G. T., at 9th
and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-25

tB-Hou unnecessary the anguish many persons
undergo from rheumatism, gont, neuralgia, tooth.
ache, and earache. We say unnecessary because
the application OF Mexican Mustang Ltniment TO the
affected part or few drops to the ear or TOOTH as
forda instantaneous, and what Is better permanent
relief For cuts, wounds, bruises RwellingH, and all
injuries or diseases which require treatment exter-
naly, this llniment is everywhere regarded as the
most potent and reliable healing agent IN existence.
For all external Injuries or ailments Of horses or
cattle, II ID infalllble.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-25

HTHE Tr4Dzr nE-Assas 4GEAsuan OWN AaATN
In order to illustrate and to show how little de-
pendence can be placed in some of the reports
put into circulation. Col. Moore, mem
Der Of the Board of Education from the Second
Ward, related the following incident at the meet
ing of the Board, last evening. An excited
father came to the Colonel, and stated that his
three children had been expelled from the pub.
lie schools, one Of them, boy, because he did
not wear better boots and the other two, girls
because they wore calico dresses. The excited
parent wound up his complaint by saying thai
he could not dress his boy in fine boots, nor hi'
girls in silk dresses, in which opinion the Cole
mel readily agreed, and Immediately proceeded tc
investigate the matter and have justice done
The investigation, however. revealed the fae
that neither of the children had ever been ex
PEELED, or even suspended, but the boy was sim
ply requested to wipe the dirt from his boots
and the girls to keep their dresses neater ant
cleaner
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-25

s@- ErfeRsivs Furniture Ssore-The attention Of
the public is called to the very large and varied
aLock OF furniture Of j. q ]. N. HaTman, No. 40
King street. There is nothing equal tc it in the
State OF Delaware, and persons wanting furniture
for ofice or dwelling can doubtless be accommo-
dated by this old and reliable frm. They make
their own goods and sell at prices as low as the best
houses IN the laERe elties.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-25

sZGeo. p. RopeH q Co.'S Advertising Agency, No.
4l Park Row. New York, receives advertisements
Tor all the newspapers in the United States at the
free.-Brooklyn (E. d. Times. It is model bust
ness house. They give more for the money than
nhia. Pa. -
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-25

SUDDKH HDEATH.-Thomas ". Woodward, of low
er Chichester, died suddenly, at his residence
while sitting In his chair, converting with his
family. He had suffered slightly, about year
Or two ago, from paralysis, but no Bgn OF . So
cend attack was manifested at the time OF his
death. Mr. Woodward was extensively engaged
in the tobacco trade in Philadelphia. Chester
Republican,