davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
SUPREME CouST-cHAMBeRS.
The Assault on Oniccr O'Connor-Delay OF
the Trial and its Judicial Condemns
tim.

The ASA ult on Oniccr O'Connor-Dclay Of
the Trial and its Judicial Condemns.
tion.
Before Judge Davis.
Peter Conway, the alleged assailant of Oficer
David O'Connor, was brought yesterday into this
Court on writ OF habeas corpus, asking, through
his counsel, Mr.. william F. Knitting, for his dis
charge. 1t appears that Onicer O'Connor, while
on his post in the Tenth avenue, on the 9Th OF July
last, arrested the prisoner and two of his COM
panions for disorderly conduct when Conway broke
away from the officer, who followed him.
when Conway seized stone and hurled It
at the officers head, INJECTING, as 1t was
CsS opwav was committed Ural wound;
to await the result OF the injuries. The officer sub
sequently recovered, since which time, Tor some
reason or another, the case OF the prisoner has
never been disposed OF, although confined ever
since in the T0mbs. Mr.. Klntzing asked that ne be
discharged in consequence Of a neglect to prose-
cute upon the part OF the authorities. Assistant
District Attorney Lyons opposed, and promised to
send the case Immediately before the Grand Jury.
Judge Davis SAID unless some action was taken by
the Grand Jury on or before the I4th inst. the
prisoner must be discharged. He condemned the
practice OF Keeping men in prison Tor an indefinite
period and without bringing them to trial. The
prisoner in the meantime was remanded back to
prison.
A Good Way to Change a $500 Bill.
Hugo Urban, who was committed by Judge Bixby
upon the 29tn Of August last, without ball. upon a
was brought up upon writ of haheas corpus yes
terday. william F. Knitting, his counsel, asked
that bail in q reasonable amount might be fixed.
The prisoner will be remembered from the report
heretofore published in the HERALD, with two COM
panions. went to the store Of Rudolf sieg, No. 22s
West Twenty-seventh street, and requested him to
change q $500 bill. Not having SUFFICIENT
change, Mr.. SIeg handed him 5000 and
at the same time handed the bill to one OF the
prisoners companions, with request that he
90 out and get 1t changed. Upon this the prisoner
and his companions fed, carrying with them the
bill and the $500 belonging to MIR. Sieg Mr. Kintz-
Ing said that this a baiable case, and that the
prisoner was prepared to give bail Assistant Dis
trct Attol ney Lyons said In opposition that the
case would 20 before the Grand Jury next Mon
day. Judge Davis said shat would not do. Every
citizen he declared mad the right TO be bailed in
reasonable amOunt In q bailabe case and, as this
was baable case, he would FIX the bait at $4,000,
the prisoners counsel, and the latter released
rom custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07

Is pc. res've 5,e06,450 Ala, $50 Dec. 5,4o1 900
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money to-day showed no abatement in strength
loans on demand, collaterals, being made at per
cent currency and gold. The business in discounts
was accordingly checked, capitalists preferrfnY
to deal in the more profitable line. During the
afternoon loans were made at 1854 per diem but at
the close the market was easier, with business al
Ga per cent. Foreign exchange advanced to10S
for so days sterling and 1851 for sight, conces-
sions OF Il per cent being made on these rates for
actual business. The market has been considera-
bly, disturbed by the possibilities attaching to the
gold speculation and the outflow to the West. Not
much easier times may be looked for mediately.
Rates are daily becoming less artificial.
GOLD LOWER.
The gold speculation to-day showed Its weak
side, the price being dropped to 112X from an
opening of 114h. Rumors by the myriad hood the
street concerning the condition OF the gold .pooln
and the utmost caution marks every deal in the
play. The strategy has been well maintained, and
the end seems not yet. Alter the many sermons
that have been written on the subject it would be
wicked to accuse anybody OF buying selling gold
even at Ill or 112 but we presume that this thing
Will be done next week, and tnat the banks which
have been so much abused will carry their share OF
the speculative load without further criticism The
pressure to sell to-day was strong, and prices de-
cined in consequence The rates paid for carry
ing were 4, s, 8 and per cent to nat. The fuc-
tuatlons are recorded in the following table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
HE C0UR rs.

The matter Of the alleged forged New York rail-
road bonds continues to occupy more or less
the attention Of the courts. Mr.. Johnson, the
lawyer alleged to be implicated in the utterance Of
these bogus bonds, was yesterday brought before
Judge Davis, in Supreme Court Chambers, on
writ of habeas corpus, 1t was arranged, however,
that ne be brought tomorrow morning before the
Court Of oyer and Termner. to plead to indict-
ments which it is understood will then be pre-
sented against him, when application will be made
fer his release on bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
COMPrROLLER's RECEIPTS,

Comptroller Green submits the following state.
ment OF the collection Of receipts OF the Bureau for
the Collection OF Assessments for the week ending
Saturday, September 6:-From Broadway widen
ing, $l,32s; from Riverside Park Fund.- g. Sos; from
Assessment Fund, $1S,594; from road or drive
north OF 155th street, SOL 1888 from seeet improve
ments $1. AIS: from interest on assessments, 1910.
Total, 500 695. Collections to August &c. 1873, in
elusive, as per previous reports $4,30osiO. Total
collections OF the bureau for the year 1S73
$4397 005 OF which amount $43,318 was tor interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
PUBLIC WORKS,

Commissioner Van Mort makes the following
statement OF public moneys received by the De-
partment OF Public Works during the week ending
yesterday Saturday For Croton water rent,
$13,3l5; for penalties water rent, $2s3; for tap
ping Croton pipes, $3.50; for vault permits, S. 433
Tor sewer permits, $3.50; for sewer pipes sold to
contractors 81, 804. Total, $40, 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
COMPTROLLER's DEPOSITS.

. Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid into the treasury yesterday From arrears
Of taxes, assessments, water rents and interest,
$3.50; from assessments for street openings and
improvements and interest, $31, 965; from market
rents and ices, $1,25l; from bonds and mortgages
and interest, $6526; from Croton water rents and
penalties, $1,S62; from licenses, $11O. Total,
S47. 294.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
PAYMENT OF LABORERs.

Comptroller Green will pay on Monday the rolls
oflaborers on the small pipes and repairing six
feet pipes to August 81, amounting to $11 ,423.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
BUSINESS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Comparative Returns for the Months OF
August, 1879, and 1873.

August, 1874, and 1873.
In the month OF August, 1872, there were filed in
the office Of the Clerk OF the United States District
Court for the Southern District Of New York,
thirty-three petitions in bankruptcy. OF these
thirty were involuntary and three voluntary. For
the month OF August, 1873, the number OF petit
lions fled was forty -four, of which thirty-seven
were involuntary, one voluntary and involuntary,
and six voluntary. Excess OF petitions in August,
1873, over August, 1872 eleven.
The Bankruptcy act went into operation on the
1st day OF June, 1867 and since that time up to the
present date there have been filed in this district
4,23s petitions, voluntary and involuntary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

The foreign commerce Of the port for the week
was as follows:-General merchandise imports, in
Guiding dry goods, $7797, 237; produce exports,
s5,42o64, and specie exports, $3.50, I03. The total
merchandise imports since the LIST of January were
$2s3, 1854, 1851 against $aO9, 1888 800 last year. and
$262, s74 in 1871 The total exports OF produce
since January are $3.50 49, 227 against 1886
last year, and $15393O, 100 In 1871. The total ex
ports OF specie since January l are $50, 1874, 5l6,
against $780, 9l5660 last year. and $5 1O4 In 1871
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE AMERICAN CHRONIC PRINTING COMPANY,
l formerly controlled by Thomas Lee and John w;
George W. snedeker All debts due the old firm and
orders for chromos must be sent to LEE SNEDEkEh,
at ~ Penn street. Brooklyn, E. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
The Price at 112 7-8-The Question of
the Hour-Is the Power of
the Pool Broken?
Money at Z Per Cent, Cur
rency and Gold.
STOCKS WEAK AND FLUCTUATnNG.
The Bank Statement---A Loss of,
About $6,OOO,OOO.
NEARLY DOWN TO HARDPAN.
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET, L.
Saturday, Sept. Go p. M.
On ,Change to-day COTTON was frmer but 'un-
changed for prompt and lice. Nc higher ffor
future delivery. Wheat was easter for prompt1lnd
'nrmer for future delivery. Corn and oats Fsiled
arm.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
No quotations came from London to-day, In con-
sequence Of the devotion OF the day to holiday
poses. The rate OF discount in open marioet for
three months bills 10 reported at3H per cent, or
per cent above the rate Of the Bank of; England.
Private advices point to an active fail business
and general Improvement in values Of all kinds,
the payment by France of the last instalrnent due
Germany contributing largely 60 public confidence.
lnasmuch as 1t removes q cause OF distr13t. Paris
dispatches report rentes ut $3.50.
vHE BANK STATEMENT.
This weekly exhibit hos been looked for with
much eagerness, inasmuGh as 1t was regarded as
rejecting condition OF the market. which at this
season Of the year Is observed with peculiar in
terest. According to the figures the banks now
hold only $41A $50 above their legalreserve. Last
week they held nearly six millions. In the total
there has beena loss of $6,o49 400 Of legal
tenders and 81, 1928, 200 OF gold making sum total
Of S77 600 The liabilities, represented by circua-
ton and deposits, show reduction Of only
S7244O00 1t Is significant fact that the national
banks have $l,4O4, $50 Of lawful money above q rs
per cent reserve while the State banks $3.50
below such reserve. The principal loss being in
legal tenders the question yet remains to be
swered, whittier have they gone They have not
all ''gone West" The following is a comparison OF
the bank figures OF the past two weeks
august 80. Sept 8. Differences
Loans $685. Ss3 900 $28S, 374 200 Dec. $685. 800
Specie. 23,095,200 "a 100000 Dec 1928 ZOO
Circulation. 27,2sl,9OO 1886, 500 Inc. $500
Deposits. 900 800 800 2l2,772 700 Dec. 1911
Legal tenders A729,3 300 3s679, 900 Dec. O49 400
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total liabilities
August 80. Sept. 9. Differences
Specie. $23 095 200 $2l. 1871 900 Dec ST. 32S 200
Legal tenders A, 7293O0 3s,679,900 Dec 6O4y, 400
Tot. reserve $67 500 $780, 800 Dec. ST.
Circulation. 272Sl, 900 27,355, 500 Inc. "a, 800
Deposits 22osso, 800 2l2 700 Dec. 1917, GOO
Tot. liabilities $247 672 200 $0 200 Dec 00C
rs p. c. res've 6l,9ls,050 60,O32,050
Excess over
rs pc. res've 5eoe,45o 414,s5o Dec. Loco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
RAILROAD BONDS.

BUNDS.
owing TO the existing depression Of the market
the transactions In railroad securities we're not as
large as usual. We note sales az follows ALTON
ana Terre Haute income, 76h; Toledo and Wabash
nrst st. Louis division, s9x soI; Toledo, Peoria
and Wabash first, Western division, SIX; Toledo
and wabash first, extended, o5x; Toledo and
@aoasn equipment bonds, SO; Toledo and Wabash
second Hh; Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianap-
ons central nrst, SO; Boston, Hartford and Erie
nTst mi Union Pacine seyens, land grant, at 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY CoURT--speClAL TERM.


A Mayors Wooing-The Wade-KaK'-
neisch Case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07

The wSde.Kalsneisch breach OF promise suit was
again bcIo.e the Squirt YESTERDAY on motion Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07

Tot reserve $67, s245OO 500 446 900 Dec. 600
Circulation. 27,2sl9O0 27,355, 500 Inc. "a, 800
Deposits. go 800 800 2l2 772 700 Dec 1917 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-07

Tot liabilities $247 672 200 $24o 12s 200 Dec. ST. 240O0
rs p. C. res've 61,91s,o5O 60O32, $50
EXCESS over
rs pc. resve 5,e06,450 Ala, $50 Dec. s, 900
THE MONEY MARKET
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14

rt,p NAT p,cr nv s,r,-,,,,,,
$50, w ca MAJ bsr" EEN THE Plo-
.t,t -, 80 e-'NiNN eNon'--lhE UNDlNE WINS
Inc poat race between the Pioneer and In
d'he clubs took place on the Chr:stiana on Satur-
day a. nrevionalv arrer,a5 T,l ,,,u..- -
-. ~, 49, Aio .ouise WAS
iloh lhiru street Or laBe TO the W. " W. Il. r.
bridge and return, distance of little more
than ~ miles Graat intarost a,,,,,ol l., a.,
race as was apparent from tIa ,nnitit,,J ~ ,,a
ple WIN thronged the LrId,raa ~ a,iS,I;,f T.;
the harbor and the river ha9ks alone ~ ,g71,oi
course MANY persnns evan ran sII7,t, u,itL ti,o
boats until exGansted and We noticad a1e ,r
yidently of rnatnra YEAR, WIZ ier - ~,
buried in snn-ISnnaI 80 tt i,0a oni uoUIply
streaming in her train ,yo nada ,,cad tir,o no
the river bank, holding hgr own in fhe race u
The Pioneer clnb il fI,o ol1ar ~ no -, a.
ing ia axistanca fr,r, - ~ - -, ua'
believe while tha fYnSna y,aIor Ui - we
season me nsIoea ~ thi "a, M iA9t
and Fal-0n resDectivav 1ta TIt.G no., 80
ed nv the foIlnwing, crogg,. -'''"'' "Ss AA"it-
Strpke-W n smith
Second-A ID Warner
Third Dixon
Fourth-W, j McClarV
Fifth-A. II. smith.
Sixfh-W. n Fraf,cis
Ooxswain-A u pnoia
The crew nf the E,,Jcnf, ,y,r.,
Stroke-Harrv Cianan
Second-Horsca Gauaa
Third-G. N. Caleb.
Fonrtb-J Fl CaIah
Fifth-W, W LobdeiI
sixth Geo. I,obdeII ,Ir
Cuxswain-.Joseph l.. Jaclson
Tba IeTotb ~ IL n - IL i" ' 10
con 81 feet. The oar. nsea yaro 30 ahe na,,
regulation pattern IA feet lone 'N' 9poou
In The vsat ,rnas,l, 20 49,, - p -. ~
of groat interest-probablv Az 1,ras, "to "as
clubs tbemseIyea G1mn1sad p snr 90 70 IN. Wv.
best and most nromi.in, vnrn, ~ VI tle
the crews attracted much attention far this ras
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14

THE LOCATION AND EXTENT OF THE WORKS AND
THEIR IMPORTANCE As HOME ENTERPRIsE-A
FOUNDRY CONTEMPLATED.
correspondent sends the Elkton Democrat a
very favorable article on the extent OF the Casho
Machine Works, and their importance to the
country about Newark. We excerpt from it all
that is of general nature
The works are situated IN the Chrstiana creek,
one mile southwest of Newark, and about the
same distance from the railroad station they are
therefore well located for shipping their ma
chimes to all parts of the country The Christiana
supplies sufficient power to drive all the machia-
cry necessary to manufacture three hundred OF
these machines annually, This is the first year
Of the present company. which is now joint
stock concern but Mr. Jacob Casho, the head
OF the house, had established the business rome
years before, and had also established the Tepu-
tation of his thresher on q sure basis. These
works are a great convenience in the neighbur-
hood for they do job work OF most kinds now
ers aud other light machinery are repaired as
well and cheBply as in the cities, and often in
less time than would be required TO go to dis
tAnt shop-Another argument in favor OF bring
ing the various industries near together, so that
transportation, that heavy tax on industry, may
b. avoided.
This neghborhood used to be supplied with
horse powers and threshers all the way from
New York now. farmer can take his team to
the shop where he will find machine ready
mOuDIeu Oh Nnetle, AFRO tudue mere, ana uflNe
it into his field or barn aud put it to work--with
this great advantage that if anything should not
be exactly right, he can, in little time have
skilful workman present to correct any trifling
error or oversight without cost to the purchaser.
This and the freight from New York saved make
considerable item in buying at home to
which add tho convenience Of subsequent re-
pairs and think few machines will be brought
from Now York or any distant mandatory.
There are now employed here sixteen men, who
have during the paet year put up fifty "Dia-
moud State machines, that for style OF work
manship and excellence Of finish, az well as du-
rability, will compare with any machines in the
country.
Forty of this years make Of machines are a.
ready sold, though the season has not yet COM
menced fairly May we GOT hope that this aus
picous beginning is the harblnger Of a brilliant
future for the Casino Machine Company and
their uuriyalled hobby aud Diamond State
Thresher
The company contemplate starting foundry
to do their own castug-an idea so we'll con-
ceived that no De it will he carried out and as
iron ore is found near by in large quantities and
of good quality why not start a furnace right
on the spot, instead of following the old FREE
,rdde practice of sending the ore hundred miles
TO a furnace. to be made into pig, and then ship
the pig back to Wilmington to be cast into the
various parts OF these machines, then freghted
to Newark to DO hauled a mile further. to be
fitted up within half mile of the ole bed from
which 1t was dug
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
Rsnrsaa Hszs-.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
FOR Phtiadelphia-1s5, ais, ITO, $40, 1905, 1880
g. H.; lH1O &O0s 400, $50, f.1h. lO.e4 p. N. Sun
days 60 and As0, p. m.
For hels ROFk-l.a5 y m. 1a10 and $50 ?. N.
For BaltimOTs-lAb2, aOs and 1908 g. m Las and
6.l2 p m.
nor he Delasoars r. R-laDS, and l0ls a. m. !;
69b p m. No Sunday trainR
Ror Vets cdstls-i2.hs, 10. l01n g m, and 25
ass 50 p. m. Sundays 80 A NJ.
For tOdtssOttls-a.5u, A. N. and and ?. n Sun
DAYS at s45. A NJ. The 1rst TWO run through 70
Reading.
RoT '. d " R. R-CAarket ST., Dspot) 100
l0.40 m. and bsb D. m
For Perm Uflls-6s0P NJ. Especially
LsAvE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
1RAo co, as0. and lG45 a. m. i2lb asO, 30,
400 is, 100, e.1b and II. 80 p. m. Sundays 500
M. and 9.lb p. m and Il 80 p M.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON,
From DelaisaTe Il R.-s.00, Il so a. M, aud 80
p M, 0rom New Caatle) 1918 a IN. s.5s, 1O.sU.
THE ter is freight with passenger car attach
ed Sundays, p. m.
From ". a r. R-a1b and II. so, q. N. and 90
II Sundays at 8, p. NJ. The sis a. m only runs
from Coatesville.
Fro1n Phtldaelphia--l2a9, l 50, u.s. o.56 a IN
1915, Lib, s4s, 44s, 300, $50 $50, 10.s5 Sunday
1912, 1.53 and 9,s5 a. H. and t0a p. m
From w. DE- W. X. R-(Market ST., Depot) 1855 q.
M, 1.00and 800 p m.
From PER- uiils-s "a m, Especially
- See time tables for further Particular
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14
VALUABLE
MANUFACTURING AND CITY PRO-
PERTY.
AT PRIVATE SALE.

h@@s-AasA4e
The following desirable real estate is offered at
private sale:
No. 1.-The two steam and water power mills now
occupied and used kiln dried corn meal and fnur
nliils " anes Price Co. situated on the south
SIDE OF the Brandywine with all The water riHhta be-
longing thereunto, comprising -four seventies or a
controlling interest OF the Brandywine water on the
twelve run OF stone four overshot water Wheels /
seventy morse power engine betting cloths and tx
lures al In perfect order. Also, valuable wharf
No PA large lot OF land containing three and a.
naI acres, more or less, stua ed tine south bank
OF the BrandgWine, short distance below the mills
Of Jas. t. Price Co.. adjoining lapds OF the swift.
Courtney Beecher Co., with very large frontage
On this property are situated stable / storehpnae
and three dwelling houses.
NO. ga lot OF land with two two-story frame
cooper shops, situated at the corner OF Fifteenth
and walnut streets, having front of about ~ feet
on street by 20 feet In depth along Fl tenth
Ne "A two-and-s half story double brick dwell.
ing house with lot 1872 feet front on Sixteenth 81
by 100 feet In depth on Walnut, situated at the VI
corner OF sixteenth and Walnut streets, beng
9Os Sixteenth street and running through the
SQUARE. House furnished with all modern Improve
ments.
No 5-A two-stOry frame dwelling house. with lot
about q iset front on Fifteenth street by 40 feet In
dePth, being No 2l2 Fifteenth street.
NO GA lot OF land at the s e corner of Four.
Leenth and French streets, 80 feet on French street
by ll0 feet on Fourteenth street, with large frame
storehouse, IS by 80 feet
No IA lot Of land at the Southeast corner of
Fourteenth and Orange streets. W feet on Four
teentn street By 90 feet on orange street.
NO S-A lot OF land with fine brick stable on the
south side Of Fourteenth street. between Market
aud orange streets, with front of about 80 eet on
Fourteenth street, with o depth of so feet
No "a very desirable building lot al the N p
corner OF Eighth and Madison streets, with front
street. As"'n
Al the above described property is nov offered at
private sale on easy terms OF payment. 1t COM
pTlses some valuable building lots together with two
4 he Rrun
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14

Delaware Lodge, No. /, l. .. o. f., ia Oll
Fellows Hall, Sd and King streets.
Hermann Lodge, No 20, l. o. o. f., at Odd
Fellows Hall Sd and King.
Leuape Tribe, No. 8, /. o. r. NJ. in fourth
story Saville building, 9Th and Market streets.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council, No 8,
o. u A. NJ. at Hall, Fifth and Market streets.
Franklin Council, No. ., o. U. A. NJ, at Me-
chanes' Hail. 2l9 King street.
Wilmington Council, No, ., Jr. o. U. A. NJ, at
Hall 5Il Market street.
Enterprise Circle, i. U. G. A, at Hall 5O4 Mar
ket street
Washington Lodge, No. /, X. OF r., at
Knights OF Pythias Hall, No, I'll Market street.
Washington Lodge, No. 8, q. F., at Good Fell
lows Hall, Sd and King streets.
Old Church Division, No Is, S. of T., Seventh
below Spruce.
Wawaset Lodge, No. 10, l. o. of G. T., at room
18th and Scott streets.
Eureka Lodge, No, %, A. +. A. NJ, at Masonic
Temple.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14

TIE ACCIDENT FksTEkDN.
To die Editor Of the Commercial:
Will you allow us space through the columns
of your paper to correct an article in regard
to the accident, yesterday, which appeared in
the Republican, of this morning, in reference to
the drive g orders That paper does the COM
pany great injustice in saying the driver has re-
ceived orders to allow no company to pass him
and to pass all he can in going to fires as be
never received such orders and the rules adopt
ed by the company for the government of the
driver strictly prohibit him from racing with any
company in the Department.
DELAWARE STEAM FIRE ENGINE Co., No 8.
COUNCIL IN THE SECOND WARD.
To he Editor Of ate Commercial;
Christian Clsvey is spoken Of as a probable
candidate for the City Council from tho Second
Ward Mr. Clavey is gentleman of intelligence
and independence and would make good mem
Der of Council. He is moreover a sound Repub-
licAn o,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14

Notice t } the Fire Department
Bric6s-StOne, Thompson Co
Notice-City Passenger Railway Co
New American Sewing Machine
Sher IFS sale-Pr perry OF Patrick Keegan
Sheritfs sae-Property Of Patrick Magarlty
Lost-Uhild's Cape
House for rent-S Ii Stats
Northumberland Shaw
Funt raj Notice
tity ltems-Narious parties
HOr strayed-JJhn q Baker Co
Sherin's sale-Property Of John NJ Harlan
Popular styles Of Raiters-Bibsock 4 Bro
working class, Sd page
Free to book SCENTS, sd mage
Wells arbolic tanlets, 80 page
Yeadon Flannel. Sd cage
Great Western Gun Works
Jufubeba, Sd page
Balsam OF Wild Charry-City Item
Fine calf walking shoe -Babcock Il Bro
Nattans Crystal Discovery
SamATilan's Gift->peciAl Notice
Festival Of the W. r c., a. SchuetZen Park
Boots ana shoes-BahcOek a Bro
summer shoes-Babcock 4 Bro