davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-16

pehs E'upih's anu NAtNNhe WINS Nhtth
a few days since we had even dared to
hope. -----
LECTURES. READINGS AND CONCERTS.
Boston had her share of entertainments
last week. Monday evening the series
was opened with a concert by the Hamp-
ton students, whose melodious voices and
plaintive songs moved every heart Tues
day evening. the Rev W H. n. Murray.
gave his new lecture on Civilized
Heather" The night was dreariy wet
but Music Hall was filled with delighted
audience.
Wednesday night Camilla Urso with her
troupe. and other able talent gave con-
cert. IL was her first appearance tor four
years In this city and she was greeted by a
large and enthusiastic audience
Thursday the inimitable Baruabee. Bos-
tons favorite Basso. gave grand concert
assisted by the Temple Quart-tte and Mrs
Smith; the people were almost Wild with
enthusiasm. and the singers were encored
again and again. Probably more enjoy
able ENTERTAINMENT Will not be pivon thi.
winter.
Friday evening. the Parker Fraternity
Society were highly edited by listening
to Il reading by Prof Blish. and q small
| audience gathered together in Music Han
10 listen to reading by J. ~ Bellcw the
great English cloculioni>i 10 close the
festive round John Il. Cough. ia The
afternoon. at fremont Temple told his
hearers about Peculiar People" while nj
the same time In Ma>ic Hall. John Bcough-
am the distinguished actor and author.
made his dr-t bow before a lyceum audi
cDcc. aud read selections from his own
/ works. but he was no; a success. and We
advise him IN the future to keep clear OF
the platform and cling to the stage where
he has already won 10 cmvisblc position.
Tnr WEATHER.
Ailrr the sul,ry. unpleasant and sort ol
dog-day weather of last week. We are clad
To- welcome the clear AMI sharp air nf to-
/ day. though the wind i very strong. and
NJ times almost boi-trou- T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-16
BUSINESS.

Our people are fast recovering from the
effects Of the recent financial panic. To
be sure, money is rather close and bust
ness . little dull, but when we remember
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-16

a Machias Mimrod shot two bears and
seventy cartridges one day last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-16
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

On CnclOh HAih DI6.
This splendid Hair bye - the best IN tue world
The only True aEd Perfect bye. Harmless Reli.
able and lnstaniane0u-. no dIsap puintmrnt; no RI
d. Iols tints or unpleasant oior. Re NEEDLES the
III effects Of bad dye. and washes Prpdu tcs tMNE.
DI,rELr . superb BLACK OK NATURAL BRowN
and leaves the hair CLEAN. ,oFr A>D LEAUriFCL
The genuine sisned ". A. Batcheler. sold hy all
Drugglsts- ~ no i6-iy
CHAs. BtTCHELoR. Prep, y Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-16
how. only a week since the anxiety. con.

how. only week since the anxiety. con-
corning the scarcity OF money was so
universal and the whole country was busy
coneocting and suggesting wild plans for
the future. we can but feel grateful that
the disturbances has wrought It's work 40
quickly. aud that the prospect before US
now. though not brilliant. ts far from
being gloomy. and exceeds anything which
a few days since we had even dared to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-16
Agents wanted,
bk. GAkVIN'S Elixir OF TAR

l. recommended by regular Medical practitioners
and speedy cure guaranteed for Colds, Coughs
Iatarrh. Asthma, Bronchitis. settling Blood. Con
sum tion and all Pulmonary Complaints Scrof
ula, Fry spelas, Dyspepsia and Gout Dysentary
tholera-mOrbus, cholera ana all liver aud bow e
complaints. Kidney diseases and all affections Of
.he Urinal Orga1s-porfecily haTmless--iree from
Mineral or Alcoholic pTOpertteS-pteasant to take
anl never known to iaii-PftCe ~ - per Bottle.
Pull particulars with medical testimony and Ger.
tiaeates sent application. AddreS, l.. r
UN DE 4 Co. la5 seventh Avenue, New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-16

There were no trottiuS horses entered.
yet there were u good number of good
going horses present. Among them the
well known mare OF David j Allen, and
the pacing horse OF Josiah Ntrnum OF
P"nohscoi. which made the best time on
the ground. MIR. Alonzo St"ver exhibited
tu" animal. also Mr.. Alfred G. Osgood
a mare which did some good stepping.
The club very much need better track
for trottiu., the one they NOW use being
too narrow and uneven, 50 that It /, dill
cnlt TOR two horses Ia exhibit their speed
together. We hope 70 see this difficulty
removed before another Fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-16

1t arrests decay Of vital forces exhaustion of th.
nervous system. restores vigor to the debihtaJrI
clenses vtlated blood, removes visicle obstruc-
tons and acts directly on the Liver and spleen.
Price u a bottle. JOHN q. KELLOGG, Is Plat 81,
New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-16

Ailrr the sml,ry. unpleasant and sort OF
dog-dav weather of last week. Ne are glad
to welcome the clear AMI sharp air OF to-
day. though the wind i very strong. aud
a, times almost boi-trou,. T..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
The Modoc War.

Following is the latest we can
nnd in our California exchanges
from the Modoc war.
fREKA, April 20 Midnight
frank Merit, sutler at the mill
tary camp, arrived from the front
Inis evening, having left 1T , p. NJ.
friday, - hours later than the last
courier. He reports that the In
dlans are still in the Lava Bed,
some being seen where HOvey was
shot. They are evidently keeping
open communication with the
lake for water.
NUMBER OF SHOTS
were fired along the line as Mer-
rllt left. and the troops were stili
rem aiming i'm the Lava Bed. Gen.
Niilem had signaled the camp for
more ammunition, Colonel Per-
ry. with one hundred men. st ,rted
sto A. NJ. on the day Merritt left
1or the south side of the Lava
pea. tn cut Off the Indians from
'nS springs on the 'ricknOr road.
me Indian scalped i'm Jacks
cave was Scar faced Charley, with
out doubt. from the description
gwen by Sergeant Lee. He WAS
"edd instead OF wounded, az before
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24

"ported. when found. He was
opposed to have been
KILLED BY ONE EOF THE SHELLS.
This. however. is doubted by
'any here. 1t is thought the In.
ans would have packed Off Char
y II killed. The Indians can
'avel four miles i'm some of the
iiasms, and il is believed they
III not lie disposed to leave the
ava Bed, which is about ten
i'les square and affords hiding
iaces all over it. The fear that
ne Modocs will 90 from the Lava
,ed to Eastern Siskiyou will par
lyZe business there AMI cause the
eOple to look to their own safety.
u preference to farming, stock
l>ing or anything else.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
WANTED
LOST.

7 OsT-A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
/. with Paxton Il Co. No. 1868, In iavor
of John Northcott. for 500. dated fcorua,
ry Is, 1873. the public are hcraby eau
toned against negotiating ior IL. as me
n,vmcnt OF the same has been stepped.
ap j-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
FCR SALE CR RENT.

1 GOOD AGRICULTURAL RANCH,
y eight mil $ north OF town. Farming
implements, houses. stables, etc, all
pletr. If rented, n full supply OF gar
den seeds will go with the ranch. For
particulars, inquire of &. J.. BROi. i'm
,nediately back of tn" Catholic Church.
rlhn9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
NOTICE,

DART1FS WILL PLEASE TAKE No
! tlce that the Road Taxes for the yea
Si3 are now due and payable to the un-
ersigned, for Road District No. l Eureka
'ownship.
All persons owning property in the
,'lllage Of Eureka are hereby cautioned
igainst obstructing the pubic str, cts
With Rubbish removed from their prem
SeS, as the same will be removed by the
Undersigned at their expense.
j. ii. WALL :. Road Supervisor
Eureka, April III, 1873. ap17-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
ELECTION PETITION.
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO A.
~ ALYA and !. NCCABE, if living, or
if dead, their legal representatives., to
come forward anu pay their shares to-
ward the work done for the past year on
the "Silver Region mine, lOcat' d on
Ruby Hill, Eureka district, Lander Coun-
ty, Nevada.
m1S-3m p. CARROLL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
For Sale or Rent.

TIME PROPERTY SIIuAinp nator ON y
st roots known as the DclmOnico Build
ing is for sale or rent on advantageous o, $
terms. teri, It is centrally located, and has =,
several desirable rooms suitable ior ,i,nrn OH
ces or similar purposes. For particulars
'"d"''' '' s. ASHIM BRO,
apl6t tt MAIN S'i0'''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
,c,om the Salt Lake New Endowment
The Snow Blockade.

r~. Days i'm the sand aud SNOW
v.,ks-rrain Loads OF Catdi'
P.rished.
r,o,o our friend J. D. Lamb, jus
..,urnpd from the East, where b,
hss been to purchase Il new stnci
nsd,uus. we have the folio vii't
oaoount of the snow blockade Oi
,Mhe M Z. p. Railroad:
r, q regular passenger train ou'
,,om Omaha, Tuesday, started un
dor some promise Of bad weather
G su. nothing to rortend the srriou
Sst t.ntiOns and disasters which en-
.ned Just below Fremont. how
ever Il miles out, the storm as
..rrpd itself i'm its wrath. The
snow fell in whole billOws, and The
wind blew feal fully, from tn.
northwest. Nothing could stand
before it. T. train laid over that
night. -,
inc, and brought up at Schuyler
i; miles. Laid there that day aud
night.
Thursday morning started out
acain and struck drifts Of snow
and sand 1 to feet deep. Had to
stop Here Overhauled Monday
train, weatherbound. The track
va, cleared as wall as could be.
and the train moved Oh to Grand
Island. II re, found the snow and
sand drifts raised to Il height of Il
TO Is feet. Telegraph poles. all
along here, down broken off or
oyerthrown by the wind. This
WIS the ease till reaching North
Platte. From North Platte West,
had no further trouble.
INCIDENTS.
At Grand Island, found two full
trains ofrattle and hogs, on II side
track, almost completely buried
in the anow drifts. An array of
horns projected along the sides of
the cattle car. and scarcely any
thing else could be seen. Only
two of the cattle were observed 20
he alive. These had been taken out
Of the car. One cow laid on her
hack in the snow. unable to rise.
Some one had kindly thrown
covering over her, and put hay to
her head, and she was eating. re
cargo OF cattle we presume be-
longed to our friend Loveiand as
they were consigned to this city,
and it was about the time he vas
expected here with a cargo. They
were large. fine beef cattle, I'd
will prove a total loss having
been shipped 1T shippers risk.
The hogs did not fare so badly
many of them being alive when
the train was rrospccted.
Settlers all through this section
OF country Suffered great loss in
the freezing of stock, for lack of
sheltering facilities.
At Grand Island. n hoy Of SIX
teen left the station to 60 to
point about ten rods away, and
hid not been heard Of when the
train left.
A man left the emigr1nt train,
and was lost f,r some time. hut
happened to bring up rs ainst
house, and was found by parties in
search.
The wav-stations were pretty
well cleared of everything eatahle.
and the firm houses near which
the trains sometimes brought up
suffered in like manner. Alto
gether no distress for food was eX-
perlenred, and everybody seemed
IN good humor, particularly after
1t Was all over.
At Grand Island met our auc,
tloneer. A. L"avent ,ail, who had
oeen there sixty heurs. waiting
Tor train East. Three Eastern
pound trains there.
About 3 o'clock Thursday left
Grand Island. No further trouble
with snow, but telegraph lines
Got to Ogdon 6 o'clock p. NJ. Sat
urday. instead of that hour Thurs
gay. Train ahead got in at 10 in
Tue morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
Boarding House For Sale

BOARDING. HOUSE ON RUBY
Y uIll. elig bly, located. vii; h furniture
fixtures. cOnlsing utensils. etc, VIII oe
sold at a bargain. For 1ull PARTICULARS
inauirr on the premises OF ,-roc.~
apl.-lm 1. Nho-A''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
ylctires,
NOT

DARrIES WHO HAVE JACKSON
l stock in oar poss ss!on are notified
lat we shall not pay assessment on
.'me unless the money is deposited with
Is. PAXiON & CO.
aiG2 6L
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
rcR SALE OR RENT.

FINE TWO STORY HOUSE ON
North Main street, containing ,n,l
fine rooms up stairs ana 1--WE Sa Saofs spplx af
"o" AVA IHoS. MUKPHY'S Foot store.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20

A New SUGAR PRoDU1ToN.-An inver-
ton which threatens, If successful, TO interfere
greatly with commerce, and great southern
production, is reported from Paris. This new
discovery IS a method Of making sugar by unit
ing into a compound lie constituent atoms OF
carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. The inventor,
NJ. Jouglet, says that the q st Of production will
be ifty cents per cwt. and he has already 80
far succeeded in establishing the utility of his
invention that a company Of manufacturers
have been persuaded to purchase it from him
for the comparatively moderate sum Of $240, 900.
What the sugar planters and Te6ners will do il
this discovery turns out 10 be es important rs II
promises remains to be seen; bnt there is nc
doubt that II 1t is only partially successful
strange developemen.s may be expected The
invention is said to be very simple and one
easily explained, and ensllsss Qushtitiss of sac
chaFine substance, can il Is claimed, be manu-
factured by this new process in so short a timG
and at so small cost as TO preclude the posi-
bility Of composition.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20
GENERAL NEWS.

The heuAte Committee ON transportation " y
hold session at st. Louis on the Both instant.
Ex-0oveTnOr Seymour has been nominated for
the New York Assembly by the Democrats Of
On0ida.
Timothy b. Snow, clerk in the post office at
Westhsld, Mass has been a ted for steal ng
money from lstters.
All the deferred Ordels for post cards have
been h'led, aad the Post-ofice Depl .ment has
now about 100000 OF the cards on hand.
The scarcity OF currency has looked up an i'm
mense quea atty OF bUliloR at 1t Lake City. Sill
YER nows sell there at lc tlE seventy cents pei
o11ce.
Al but 20 miles OF tue SOUthekl Mar yland Rail
road u nov graded. This road will give the peo
pie Of Soataen Maryland direct eommunicat or
with Baltimore.
The cashier OF the Bank of Athens, Pa, states
its losss By the recent robbery, at only $4,000 il
currency. Special depOsitOrs lose $500 n Londl
s1meaud jewelFy.
The New York Clear ng House he's resolved Il
rssnmo currency payments on the 9th inst. AlsC
that it, certificates shall be Eedemmed in 20 Vel
osnt. instalments, payable on the Goth, 23d, 9th
27th aad S0th inst:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20
TAs Nsv Jsr.ey ssathsrn Rsllr..a.

In connection with a statement which We copied
rom the new FORK Tribune on Saturday relative
10 Jay Gould's "retiTement" and his resignation
OF the presidency OF the New Jersey Southern
railroad, was the further statement that Mr..
Gould's associates would remain In office "until
the road is taken possession of by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company, which haa secured
control of it." We ventured then the assertion
that this at least was not wholly correct. IuIor.
NATION which we have since received as to the
position OF the Baltimore and Ohio to the New
Jersey southern road enables a more exact state
ment. Mr.. Jay Gould claims to own the majority
OF the stock and bonds of the New Jersey South-
ern road and to have built with his own means
the links between the Delaware and Chesapeake
bays, Tin the States Of Delaware aud MARYLAND, J
Whlch are about completed, and that be Is build
ing unaidsd the remainder This being the case.
ne some time ago had an understanding with the
Baltimore and Ohio company that upon the
completion of these works that company would
put on line OF boats aud barges to make cOnnec.
ton between Rockhall Kent county MaryIand),
and Locust Point, at Baltimore. They have no
responsibility whatever with the enterprise be-
yond that stated.-Bdltimore S,n.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20


The SFRAM CANAL Boar TRIAL.--I In reference
to the trial OF canal steamboats, competing for the
100000 State prize in New York, the Epenlng
Post, Of Nsw York, says:
Tia trial OF the steam canal boats, begun last
Wednesday, has shown that none OF them come
up 70 the requirements. Ii Is probable that the G.
q. Pops comes nearer to the requirement OF the
Law than any other, although its entire average
speed falls considerably short OF three miles per
hour, and the amOuut Of col consumed is about
i've hundred pounds moro than that used by the
Baxter. Ih9 G0mmissioneEs have decided TO hold
q meeting 70 eonanlt Informally over ths result OF
the trial In 6yTaeuse q week from next Tuesday.
No formal report will then be made, but the data
gAinea b the several members will be compared
and collected with reference to full report 20 be
presented 20 the Legislature this winter.
Tha Syracuse Journal gives the folio wing con-
clnaions, drawn from remarks made by several OF
the c0mmiasaionaRs
FiEnk.-That il's quite impossible to invent any
machinery that will propel boat carrying tive
hnadFad toha at . less cost than when moved By
hoFss power, With tAs present dimensions OF the
canal.
eeoond.-That boats as now constructed are toC
larga for The capacity OF the canal their progress
haing retarded by natural aud welEknOWn law
rslakina 10 spaea GoE the displacement OF water.
shall D of q character making them practical 70
aapeEaadlng horse power, an award Is nos hkell
% follow the test.
EouEth.-the Law requires . speed of at leas
t1Fea miles en- hoars an1 as none OF the boat
made that Time an agard oanuot be legal
mads.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20
VICTOR EMAMuEL.
The Personal Appearance OF the King of
sHGaIys

From a late Vienna Letter
= Externally he would hardly seem fit to reign
over what is generally acknowledged to
be one OF the finest races of men, and he suf-
fered especially here in Vienna by contrast
with the elegant and remarkably distingue fig
ure of the Kaiser. The Kings cOuntenance is
not only not handsome, but it is q most cruel
libel on his loyal, frank and generous sterling
character. He shows, also, certain heaviness
and awkWardness of bearing and address,
Never, perhaps did the King look at greater
disadvantage than he did yesterday morning,
as be crossed alone the threshold Of the great
Exhibition, and walked before his aids.de-
camp through the vast dome Of the Viennese
Crystal Palace. 1t seemed to be with Difficult
ty that he rolled his strong, OyergrOwn bulk,
swinging his arms most unrOyally, and seemly
straining his short neck to thrust his head fur
ther back than nature laid it on his shoulders.
He must certainly have intended to be graei-
Gus to Count Emmanuel BOrrOmeO and to the
other Commissioners, Italian and foreign, who,
with Archduke Rainer, undertook to be his
/ guides over the various departments Of the
| great show. And he bore the croWding of the
assembled peOple-especiall Of the women,
| who Obstructed his path with an eagernesS
which the police had some trouble to check
with q resignation that spoke volumes in favor
of his gentleness and amiabllity Still one
connot be surprised to hear that he hates State
ceremonies and public meetings, and looks
upon the necessity OF now and then showing
himself as the heaviest penalty attached to his
kingly rank and Office AT the evening party
at the Italian Minister'S he seemed more al
ease, and looked better. He had no longer
his fOraging cap ON his head, which in the
; morning robbed him Of the only redeeminG
point In his face, the high forehead. He car.
ried his plumed Generals helmet in his hand
and, as ne looked pleased, something Of hi:
| inward cheerfGlness end bensvolence played
on his features and soon recOnclled the per
sons he addressed to their lrfegularity. Al
expression of amiability inprivate intercOurs,
and q certain blufr dignity ON State occasions
as, for instance, at the opening of Parliament
are not wanting in the Italian King. Thl
rest faith muss supply. l have heard womeI
! In the crowd at Florence and Rome cry on
as he passed, "CAse 6et'CmO :" but the Pied
, mOntese, more accustomed to see him, are sat
is6ed with saying, ''There goes our brav
King"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20

YoUx0 LroaErT's DEATH.-President A. ID.
White, cf Cornell University, New York, has
written q letter TO GensFal Lsggali, commission
e. Of patents, regarding The death OF the laltera
s9u, few daps ago, while student IN that col
leRe. Young Laggett lost his life In the night BY
falling down q pgeeipice in the the vicinity o.
the c0llege. The fFiends OF lhe young man and
tim oftha college practice Of @haxing." Mr
White, however. expresses bis belief that tbs
young man and bis Two companions. Who wers
seriously injured Il The same time, were on thell
way 10 = wood who're the first degree Of q secEe
aoclesy waa 10 be administered 20 young Leggeet
and that the three companions fell dewn III
pEeeiriee lngeihaE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20
DIED.

NCS0RLEY.-0n September 18Th. at San Juap.
Cal. Andrew McSOrley. formerly of this city.
McSoRLEY. the 18th inst, William Nc Sorley.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to eave his late
residence lC)5 TatDall street, on Thursday at
O'Clock T. NJ. to proceed to Newark Union.
HERSHER,--At Newport, on the 10Th inst, JOSEPH
son OF John ?. and Anna Clara Her her in the l6sn
year of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the fUneral. from the resi-
dence of his paren's. at Newport on Wednesday thu
I'd snst,; at o'clock without further notice. to DrU
coed to st Pauls Catholic Church. Wilmington, Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20

1MPoRTANT INsURAEoE Opinions
given by the State Courts OF Indiana ana Ken
tucky and by Judge Davis of the Supreme Court
in the United States Circuit Court OF Indiana,
declare that insurance placed in companies that
have not complied with tbs laws Of the State
where the property Insured y altuAteds cannot Ia
| the United States or State Courts, and that the
assured is left without legal remedy Il tha eompa-
MES shonld refuse payment. These decisions ara
sabjsct to review by the SupEems Court Of the
United States.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20

The NEW PENNSYLVANIA LRsIsLATURK.-Ae-
corAlng to the Fsturnsat Harrisburg the next Leg
stature Of this State will consist Of 70 Repubi-
cans, u Democrats and Liberal Republican in
the Senate, and 90 Republicans, IS Democrats and
9 Independent Democrats ln the House. This
gives the Republicans maloglties Of 10 the Sen
ate In the House and 81 on joint ballot. In
the last Legislature shs Republican maioElties
wsEs In the Senate, 20 In the House and "a on
loint ballot.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20

AIOTICE.-Tho First Mortgage Bondholders of
~ the Wilmington and Western X. r. Co.. are
requested to meet at the Board of Trade Rooms. at
the Masonic Temple. in this City. on Wednesday.
the 2Ai inst at ~ O'Clock r. M, to hear tho re-
pOrt of the Committee opp0intsd at q former meet
inR Oetl5-d6t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

~ notice that shall apply to The Judses 81
me court Of General Sessions Of the Peace and jail
GGelveIy 81 the State OF Delaware. in and for the
HHo1,nstg - ,stg 9t new Castle, at the November term a.
y 1873, for License to keep Tavern for The sale
oI liquor. ct Nos. 4 and East Fifth street, viii
ing ireehOlders recommend the said application.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20
OHIO-NEW YORK.
The Democratic Victory In Ohio
Conceded by the Republicans.

THE REMAINDER oFTHE OHIO STATE
TICKET STILL IN DoUBT-UNION OF
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY ON
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
PROBABILITIES OF AN ALLIANCE
OF THE REPUBLICANS AND APOL-
10 HALL ON TIE COUNTY TICKET.