davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09
SALEM.

EDITOR TELEaRAPH:-After ,ilenee
Of many weeks aad months resume my
pea to again report items for The TELE-
GRAPH from Salem. The people of this
toWn suffered much from sickness in the
form of fever and sgue the past fall It.
has been very severe along Fox River
hardly femily escaping ITS losthsomr
presence; but the cloud has lifted and
our people arc generally enjoying good
health again. William V. Cull and james
Turnick are still suffering from the effects
of our sickly season jrst past, but I be-
hsVe they are on gaining ground. Your
correspondent and family have had their
full share of sgue and fever and last of
all came the epizootic- but we have pass
ed safely through all and begin to feel
ourselves again. Salem Station always
does the big thing when she does any
thing. 1t would have done your sui
good to have bsheld our Christmas tree
with its precious fruits of sewing ma
chimes, three in number, and sets of furs
dresses, and under clothing with numer-
Gus articles of jewelry, all to make the
heart glad, representing tAe largest part
of . thousand dollars. Just one mile
nSrth Of this tree, at Brass Ball, was an
other nlled with precious gifts Tor the
little children and for the benefit Of the
Rev. Mr.. Colt. This Christmas gathering
must also be- set dewn as success. Many
hearts were made to rejoice and without
doubt much good was done; considering
the close times the donationsSere liberal,
fOEindeed, without any croaking, farmers
are not any toe flush with money.
Produce, save wool and the dairy pro-
ducts, is below the cost of production,
and were it not for these two it seems to
me that the farmers of Kenosha County
would be bankrupt. But happily, our
farmers arc largely engaged in both and
eur ship lie riding out the storm. Our
cheese factory at this Station under the
management Of William Munson has been
profitable business the past season, hav-
ing turned out good article Of cheese
and sold early at an average of twelve
and half cents per pound. Mr.. Munson
received at his factory between the first
of Nov, 651,490 pounds of milk which
made O,4e8 pounds of green cheese, which
shrunk when ready for sale to $3.50 TBS,
and it was all sold early. some of it hardly
a month old. Mr.. Munson has been very
fortunate in his sales the past season. The
nailk netted to most of the patrons about
one cent pound, as / am informed. /
made special bargain with Mr.. Munson
last Spring at nine mills per pound pre-
fering to take NO chances on the price of
cheese, 50 am the ,ooser of about fifty
dollars and Mr.. Munson is the gamer and
I do not feel very much grieved about
il, We have MIXED twelve cows the past
. ASIA t|s u #'t Ell t.#t..tI .tt f..ts.s4Ef
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09

A dispatch to the Journal ~ Cnta.S
says : 1t is expected that the Pres ] MT
Will soon send special messngr t C"g-
gress, asking legislation which will ma IL.
the United States Courts u UtsIi. rn,stH
cure her thar Mormon iur,s4 .l4tc
President is reported TO have said. n
corning polygamy, that i must Is, an r.
anG, If proper Legislation is pb,nI ~ !,
General Sheridan, f necpssat Y. vs,' 9e
sent with 10000 men to enforce y u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09
LEGISLATIVE CAUCUSEs.

The following is the proceedings OF the
Republican Legislative caucusrs held a:
Madison, Tuesday evening, Januar3 7th
1878. h6N#BF Hl..
The Assembly caucus met ut 730.
On motion of Mr.. Hubbell, Chez Vel, of
Rock, was chosen Chairman. s s. Bran
nan and E. E. Merritt We're cilosen Secre-
tarieR. m fsEfN .8E8sFs W
Mr.. Bleekman. of Monroe, dominated
FL. D. Barron for Speaker. which was sec
onded 10y Mr.. Patterson, of r CT.
On the intormal ballot Barron received
forty-three votes out of fifty-three.
On motion Of MI. Curtis, of Gree Bay,
the nomination was made unanimous.
E. W. Young WAS unanimously u MN
atsd for Chief Clerk. So, also, was Col.
BiSsell for Sergeant alarms.
In the Senate Republicans caucus this
evening the following officers we've nom
mated: Chisf Clerk, H. WaggoDer ;
Assistant Clerk, s. | Foster !: Enrolling
Clerk, F. ABBOTT Engrossina Clerk, G
a, Booth f.; TRANSFERRING Clerk, 5 H We'd
der; Sergeant a,-aIms, A Emm"ns"n
Assistant Sergeant, s B. Coburn /; Post
master, P. q Parsons Assistant PoStmas
ter, W.D. H&rshaw. -ets r..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09
Chicago a ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE FRENCH DOCTOR.
lib, BRVARD

From the Academy of . edianl, Pari<, now Pre-
lessor and Proprietor of Chicago Hed,cal Inr'i
tute, mas openedehis Pharmacy and consulting
rooms,
No. 1873 SOUTH HALsTED STREET
DR.. Is. Brlard the distinguished French Physician,
still continues as during the pas II yea- to scien
matter as to their ture or long standing q -
sutaeton Free. All languages spoken IA \
complete assortment of French Toilet A".iclrs
4W30
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09
WE PUBLISH THE BEST
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE
In the E1 qJish LANGUAGE,
BY VIM. SMITH. LII. d.

BY VIM. SMITH, LII. d.
1t is written by 20 of the most distinguished
divines In Europe and America, and is the only
edition published in Ihis country condensed by Or.
Smiths own hand. Itis illustrated with over 1875
steIl and wood engravings. 1t contains every
name In the Bible OF importance, and is book
needed by every Christian family. 1t ia printed
In double column, in one large octave volumn.
Price $3.50.
@a want agents for these works in all cities and
towns Ia the country. We pay largelcommissions
and give exclusive territory, For circulars and
terms address the publishers, Sample copies of
price
]. D. BURR s. HYDE. Publishers.
Hartford, Coma, Chicago, Ill Cincinnati, Ohio.
l-y27
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09
GAIL AT THIS OFFICE.
"Our Hope and Our Joy"


Two o. Pictures az Exceeding Beauty
and LONELINESS GWEN AWAY TO new
Subscribers. p"
Having the agency Of S. s. Wood & Co. publish
ers of WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE, and Propri-
etor cfthese tinted companion pictures, we are
enabled to offer them as premiums to new sub.
scribers for the TELsaRAPH and WOODS HOUSE
HOLD .MAoAEISE. They are printed ou heavy
plate paper, 20x24 inches, and were originally
published by Prang & Co. by whom they were
cold at % each. These pictures represent the
and "OuR JoY'' are lust the names for the dear,
bright, happy little faces. They always take on
sight" and must be seen to be appreciated.
Both ofthese Beautiful Chromos will be given TO
new Subscribers for the TELEGRAPH and WOODS
HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE for So 25 in advance one
for the TELEGRAPH for So. or for the MAGAzrNs
for $3.50 In advance Anadditional charge OF
5Octs will be made for delivery b carrier.
AL desiring to obtain premium gifts free to
Subscribers are invited to cell and see til sse beau.
tifnl and loyesy companion pictures.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09

season and for he sake Of comparin notes
wi h other farmers | send you the result
One of the cows aborted and come neal
dying and was bur of little use, but be-
tween the first of May and November |
carried 49,754 pounds of milk to the
factory, and this did not include the Sun
days milk, besides furnishing family If
SIX to eight persons all the milk and
cream needed.
fed no grain during The summer, bn
fed grain until grass was flush ia the
spring, and i WAS during tins time thai
my COWS reached the highest point in
quantity DUR ID, The entile season, which
was 429 pound or thirty five and three
t"1rths pounds per COW. T. average
per COW for the season was 25A pounds
per day or nearly hat, and the net pro
2eeds of all sales OF milk, butter and
calves were az follows:
Milk at mills, 1874 TBS, SAT- 10
Butter, 95 90
Veal calves, IS 90
Netting, $597 rs
Averag ng per cow, $40 81
Couid have sold my Sundays milk, a
much higher figure would have been
reached. My cows averaged per day 3O7
pounds Of milk, ard % Sundays milk
would have added $3.50 pounds # milk,
raising he sggregatr 10 5s,043 lbs. We
made what use We could or eur SUNDAYS
milk OF course, but at the price # butter
the past season VT lost fully one-nalf the
value OF our milk % we know by weigh
ing our butter made of Sundays milk aud
figures generally tell the truth
A. D. G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09

SIS to S2Os a say Of weFing wa aeond All
either sex, young or old. make more money at
work for us in their spare moments, or all the
time, than at anything else. Particulars fran
Address q. sTINSON 81 CO.. Portland, Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09
LADIES FURs

Intending to discontinue the Fur Branch OF m y
business and devote myself to my largely increa.-
ing Hat trade, prepared to offer BIG BAR.
GAINS in Fur, Seal and Astracan Sacque- Muffa,
Boas, Turbans, &c. Also Mink Ermine sabls,
Martin and everyidescriptiOn of fine and fashion
able Furs- Goods strictly. hrstclass and must
be closed out even at half the manufacturing cost.
Cut this out and call on SCOTT the HALTER and
FURRIER, 81 West Madison St.. between
4w3O Sherman 81 Briggs Houses Cbicayo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09

A murder was committed i" CHI -.
Monday evening A young SNrde 80.
set upen by q gang Of ruffi NJ, vi hons
provocation, knitted, and killed. tfo-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09

4w83
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09

o, Ways and By Ways in the Hidden Life Of
AMERICAN DETECTIVES.

We want agents for this book. It dscloses all
mysteries of the Detective System. 1t is a re-
cord for the past 90 years Of the most skllful de
tectives OF this country, IL which the crafts of
Bank Robbers, Thieves pIckpockets, Lottery
Men, Counterfeit Money Dealers, and swindlers of
all classes, are exposed and brought to justice.
Price, $9.75. Send for circulars and terms to
agents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
OR EAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES

1900 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAvINGs PRINTED IN
ENGLISH md GERMAN WRITTEN BY 20 EMINENT
AUTHORS, INCLUDING JO N B. COUGH, HON. LEON
CASE. EDWARD ROWLAND REV L EDWIN HALL,
PHILIP RIPLEY, ALB~RT BRISBANE, H RACE GREE
LILY y. B. PERKINS KL4C, ETC.
This work is a complete history Of all branches
of industry, processes Of manufacture, ETC. in all
ages. II is complete encyclopedia of arts and
manufactures, and is the most entertaining and
valuable work OF information on subjects of gener-
III interest ever offered to tn public, 1t is adapted
to the wants ofthe Merchant, Manufacturer, Me-
chauic, Farmer, student and Inventor, and sells
to both old and young of all classes. Tue book
Is sold by agents, who are making large sales in
all parts of the country. It is offered at the low
price of 90 90, and is the cheapest book ever sold
uy subscription. No family should be without a
copy Wewant Agents in every town in the Uni
ted States, and no Agent can fail to do well with
this book. Onr terms are liberal. We give our
agents the exclusive right of territory. One Of
our agents sold 1913 copies In eight days, another
sold 363 in two weeks. Our agent In Hartford
sold 397 in one week. Specimens If the work sent
to agents on receipt OF stamp For circulars and
terms to agents address the publishers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-07
Too strange 70 be True,

The Baltimore Gaxsttt tsayII that Lady rGeorel-
ana Fullerton, IN her tomaAee, sToo Strange
Not to be True tells that (harlqtta pf Bruns-
wick, In the 1ase century Ned pon me Lower
Mississippi, wsrathe Rocky Eouptain1Rye visible
from her WinaoWpI ana WhetN amid IN gAmboli
1ngs OF monkeys and the tum blings Of bunaloes,
she gathers the lotos flowers from oItthe tropical
luxuriance, and in the twilight rows her canoe to
the Falls ofthe Minnchahd, narrowly escaping
the RlIigators, but returning ID time for tee, ard
to amuse hefself Quotes LongielloW's song { I
+" Hlawatha," which she heard the Indians chant-
ing in their forest palsesG iZ1ToW . dhilea
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-07
2or JSare aud aar 8eut.
REYMoLps q co.,
0IS Market street. WIImIn

SIS Market street, Wilmington,
ooNvEYANcERs. REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
og:r the following very desirable properties for
ist Modern built new house. tOems, gas. bath.
neatera water closets, &c. corner Sixth and Jefsr-
son streets' VIII be sol9 below value.
No. 2. r.
No, 5. t.'i y.
House ON Spruce street near Eighth. Just fnish-
ed rooms and out-kitchen; very nice: will be SOLD
cheap and on easy terms.
No. 4. 3 .it
Handsome pew extension front house. with gas.
bath. commodes. &C.. on Harrison street neal Del
aWare svsnge; a very desirable home, with ths ad-
Vantage OF city cars.
No. g.
Market street store and dwelling: one of the
esS business stands In the city will be sold for
No. 6.
A choice Market street residence; water. gas.
bath, shade. &c . really delightful home, and Of
ierea very low aud ON easy terms.
A cheap pleasant snd healthy v,ijavs bor. a.
Newark, Del. Lot 45x2ss. New house s room 4 and
store room. a millinery has been succossful lly
other out buildings. Inquire of j. II. Ray, New
ark, or at our office. =
Splendid building lot. S5xi27 f. m F;obtssn,b
street; near Washington, This will be profitabIo
lot to buy. as the building Of Washington street
~ ntidge over tne brandyWine will greatly advance
No. 9.
Washingt0l street lot. So1It5; west side, between
Eighth and Ninth vsFE sh1SicS. 1Sc '...i -
s5 acres Of "; Q. Creek bottom lands. one mile
from Newark, Del; stone house and barn -' 80
na aNo.11. lii-
'r.a, a.t5 s..3 ,.e.lt
NO, Il. w i.-t ils. - &
n.t .tl l, ,3.
2i0ts on 4seEsrs pa venus near Soldiers MOnu-
3
sserna a-s.a lI-Il nl aeH l'--.
hoss on DclsHare avenue. near City R. R. depot;
0-OA - 1N'Al'o "' ~ ie
Awatsr power of so horse sS capacity. on the nsy.
er-tailing White Clay Crack, at Thompson's Sta
tlon on the PennsylVanla and Del. Railroad, 900
roa9 siding, no hauling or handling Of stock. but
load and unload into the mill door, thus saving
sS nstvy y S1psnss. strong will be offer
No.H. hl"a cr +.
A hotel stand on the Nd and Del. Railrosd,' o,
and and s acres u GOOD Iaud nSU GOOD aOSS. OS
DOf'1n'S TO make money. N No local option here.
An excellent rrfst Snd ND 50 Saw mill in Papoass,
Hundred. on the Christians River, IS feet head
and fall giving 40 horse power. halt mile to the
and 3. Railroad. ~ miles to Newark. ~ x very d
slEaDls properly ana now doing profitable bust
~ @- No.1s. ''i a
A No,2O. .RgiN 4Aisl
The Newark Iron Foundry. A good business
lNo.H.4H IIU45
Farms in Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland anC
dwellings. The public are invited TO cali and ex
~ d%lne the hSt' COrrespo5dsR%es PEp%p tiy aEswer
9l5 Market street. WiiminFton, Del.
A9fl estate brokers conveyancers, surveyors an(
go SS@Vll lluoAns
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-07

received your letter, | conceived the idea Of
visiting you 1ncog. Your second letter determined
me, ana must confess am thoroughly delighted
az Ine success OF my experiment" he added with
pale with wonder and excitement. :. l1 =
"You see, Dean, l desired I'd know il you were
worth helping-it's foolish hobby of mine. al.
ways-and there was no other practicable wav
l think we'll not trouble Mr.. Wilson again. nv
Roo9 cousin For, as told ybu once before,
think wa can manage to live some way Della and
I-can we not my darling ?"
And for answer Della hid hbr face on his shoul-
der and cried, woman fashion
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-07
Aorrlbie Confession 81 i Murdsror,
r1DEI1rY OF D,to,a..fiiaI III 34 ,liiI

TeIf f1lf JIfg,Tt5
tOn Thursday afternoon Nelson Wade, who MUIR
dered Mrs. Isabella Mcbride in Lycoming county,
made confession, which he proceeded with the
remark thet he didn't scare d-n what was done
with it.' He admitted that he committed the
murder, but denied that he shot Mr. Mcbride, as
the coroners jury decided. The fatal injuries were
Inflicted with aclub. While at farm house near
by he learned where trunk containing thousands
OF dollars was located, and about how much the
couple were worth. On reaching the house on
Tuesday evening he asked MeBIide for milk, and
Was directed to the wife, who was about the cellar,
She told him that he would have to pay 1.-THE want
cd it. The murderer continued: Hllaaf iiqg9 4
20 returned to the house and found The door bolt
ed The old man finally opahHd II, and / put my
feet to the inside. He struck at me- and knock
cd him down with my fist, I'd well as sileuced the
cog, who made an attack on me. then struck
Mcbride three times with the club, and he crying
murder, hit him again. then killed Mrs NC
Bride with the stick, aud coming back to the
house found the old man up ind the dog licking
his sores. gave him another beating, and broke
open the trunk was after. Il had 10 make two
trips to carry away the money in II. ssI got be-
tween 100000 and S70, 900. win not tell " here
it Is. When die will revehl &C. TO poor man,
but no rich one shall have It. Two bags Of the
money ars buried ia Williambpnrt, two above and
two below the city. have Ailled several women
before, and am willing TO haAg tomorrow" The
pTiAener laughs and discusses politics wltha relAh.
= 4Grrisdarg Pa.] IOsaaGh r e's'AHS 80 tt.s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-07

Joseph Jefferson has been depended upon TO oman
.ne season at booth's Theatte, New York, but he
u said 20 De now In England suffering from an at
tack OF paralysis and it s impossible 70 sav IL he
will be able to return to the stage this seaaon In
tne event OF his not returning, Maggie Mitchell
will open the heuAe, and will Be followed bv MISE
Nells4n, Mr and Mrs. Barney WIlliams, Mr. and
frau.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-07
EHktoT'
NETTING OF TAn DExooRA1s OF oEo11 COUNTY,
Trvwn,. M - - a -,.s.o

- ---'7 "-s1H'- II VI OI7VAI OVUNIk
ELKToN, Md, August 9. 1878
Inc Democratic Conservative Convention Of
Cecil assembled in this town ct o'clock this after
noon, and organized by Soliciting Joseph Golihan.
Esq, Of the Sixth district, al chairnan. and Col.
N. Y. Kind, Of the Seventh district. ana Clinton
Mccullough, Esq OF the Third district, Is Secre-
taries. > -
Messrs. William Ward, Hiram MoCalloueh,
Dayi9 scott, and Alexander IL, Bnsco0 were elect
ca 1e.egates to the State Convention, to assemble
n baitlmore on August l2th,and Messrs. John W.
morgan VIM. Z. J. Henry, Andrew Orr, and
1saac F. Hanarsdale were eltcted alternatas. The
ueiegation from Cecil were then instructed to use
sl ~ honorable means to secure for the Hon. John
M. Miller the nomination for Comhtroller and
the County Executive Comnitts we're reouested
70 can primary meetings on August 10th, and q
county Convention on August 20th, for the nomi-
nation Of a county ticket, after which the Conyen-
tion adjourned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-07

The second annual convention of the Catho-
lie Benevolent Union of PennsVIvatia met at
Pottsville yesterday.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-07
WAVES.
RnhItr sales.
TFUsTEE's sA LIE
REAL ESTATE.
IN THE CITY OF WILMINGTON.

=" AHH NAAA VI WAhM1NdIONs
By virtue of an order Of khe OrbhaD's Court Of
the State of Delaware In and for New OSstle coun.
~, made ON the 10th day oil MAY, a. b. 1873 vii
be exposed to sale. ct pablip Vepdqu. on RATURs
DAY, August 10Th. 1873 att O'clock. p. N.. al tke
premises all the right titleand interest Of Wilson
=. HeyW9r9, Dectma y. HeyWard. james r. Hey
{ - james +, HeyWard, ,doeaasSd. in and 10 maj
I.H certain four-storie biloxi dWeiiinF house and
Hi lot situate In the Cf1y of Wilmipgfon New
Castle county and STATE of Delaware, and
bounded and described as fellows. 70 Wit.
westerly side Of Mari 81 street bet1SSS' NInt SnS
Tenth streets with the nOF1heFlY fine of land Al
Thomas ], Jordan, trustee (; thence SIone the Said
line at right angles with th0Baid sid0of al 81,
north So deg. weat one hundred and govSntSon fest
ana seyenidehes 10 the eaetbTly sidO Of Ehpley St
thehce thereby north 80 degrees. eGs twshty feet
ana four and one quarter inbheg to land now or ak
OF Lydia and Mary QaWsOn, thence along tho south.
ery line OF the land last aioFeSaid nS ~ Ts6t
gie WITH tne SAID side OF Shipley street south $50
east enc hundred and seydnteel feet and seVea
thereby southerly twenty feet and four and one
quarter inches to the place Of beginninR; be me
contents thereof what they mag. being No 9 Mar
1ncs il Is ordered by the slid Court that The sa,.
q We Of the said minors In the said real
estate be made upon the terms and conditions fOls
Ten per centum Of the purchase monav Ia hss nalA
on the day Of the sale the further snm al tesS1fv
hve hundred dOllArgt0 bs said upon fhS "a irlsa.
~ ~ saiAa sue ny tne Court and the ballance of
stalments with interest, AZ EhS expratoS ~ ona
two and three years respectively ffom the as1d con
hrmatiOni the payment Of 0ha Said insfaiS ana 70
be secured by bond and mOTtRaEeI and fha : ama ~
be approved BY the Court. n III N : n "
Attendance will be given and tba tapms snd ann
ditlons of sale made known at The line snd nIsea
Aforesaid, by n M STf FPii--H. R''ii.1l
.s1 EDWARD @. BRADFORD, JRa,.l lo
~ N A.. - Trustda. Or BY his attoFney.
;At the same time ind place, tbs life estate
u y; aey Herd IN the above described pre-
as shall purchase the inteEests of the aforassid
minor children, such life estate Together Iifh ths
interests Of the GfOresnid minor eliIdran foFmSno
the fec simple title to the gHid pFemises. s"s
ang0-dts e. EDWARD DG BRADFORD. Jr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-07
Die b.

ARM0UR.-In this city. ont 9Th inst .Jobn A
Armour, in the 9th year oil his age. ~ -
The relatives and friends Oh tho family ara
fully invited to attend his funersl from RI ss
dence. 203 West Eleventh stFeet on Saturdav aftsr-
noon, August 9th to leave thd houGo Al tbreS cloc
to proceed to the RiVeryieW Gemeterv SeryicSS a.
the house ct "a O'olock. ane7-9t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-07
PROPOSALG
NutiEes.

NOTICE.
~ Notice is hereby given to the School Commit
yes OF tne respective School Districts within this
SLate 9at ~ conformity with an act Of the General
As9emDlys have apportioned among the aeyaral
eountes the clear income for the present year othe
19na ior establishing FREE SCHOOLS and have
ulvloed and distributed the shares thus appropraed
lows: f. e'0' = tVi-s tVi-s
TO each Of the districts in New Castle county. from
No to IL inclusive, one hundred and seyentv-four
dollars and thrty-two cents, (s17432).
10 each OF the other districts in New Castle eoun
cents, Wl2O.22). -''~ '"eA's- wv
A. each Of the districts Of Kent county eishtyOne
And to each Of the districts 6f Sussex enuntv
nTty. T nine dollars and ten cents, (S6S.IOJ.
The dividends due the districts "a New Caskla
county are payable at the Farmers Bank. New Cas-
70 n 6nS districts in Kent county at the Farmers
at the Farmers Bank. Georgetown.
All of said dividends payable on and after the 9Th
ihst' ROBERT b DAVIS, . /.
Dover, August 4. 1873. : = saHS7 .dIt.-9t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-07

ElOR SALE-sscOnd- Hand MELODEoNs. At al
I,s most your own prices, at the Music Rooms, No.
4l6 Market street. =
jel4-dtf -. JAMES N. CLEAIAfER.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-07
ITO TIE TIE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF wILM1Na

WILMINaToN. Aug. 1Tth, 1873.
The undersigned. a committee acting under n.
authority ofthe Water Witch Fire Co., do hereby
cnalenge the Fire Department to friendly trial Of
or from minutes to hours through from 100 ii to
lgOO IT, Of hose Any company wishing to accept the
aSOHe VIII please reply through the columns Of this
JAMES ONEILL, 4
A" s. G. TAZEWELL, ~
r f..r.lag.r. ll1 q. ii. WESTON, n cl
ALEX. HURST, - e-
JAMES McCL0SKEY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-07
i-.lfTsEJ fALEXANOER OIIANDLRR. q .
WILLIAM STILLEY, l51T--l.s 4
jy8L2in' Reeoivers of Taxas

Alta MEETING OF CORPORA TORS Of "Clay-
authorized to opsna book for subscription Of stock
u Y proposed g run this loan On the new plan,
namely; TO Riye TO the borrower the whole amount
and Interest. It b also proposed to have weekly
jsl2-tf .ff.~,T., NIL. LIcHTENsTRTN.