davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
CAsTLB GIBpEs.

II was also recommended by the Committee that the
salary Of Charles Kuchcnbecker, Clerk of the Labor
Bureau be increased from 200 to $500, and that Of
lanes Coonan Chief Clerk Of the Landing Bureau, from
q O 10 $1,000 Alexander POppel appointed agent
of he Board IN Dunkirk, IN place O Charles d. Murray,
and Wan H. MuurOe was appOnted<agent IN Uuca IN
pIace of William Clark The question AS to whether The
Rnman Catholics OH Wards Island shall be compelled
+" attend services IN the Protestant Episcopal Church.
which the only the island. or In an edlee oil
their own to be built for their accommodation, was
warmly discussed and finally referred TO the Wards
Island Committee The Board then adjourned uutil
Iuly 10. Commissioner Lynch announced that AT the
nex meeting he should for the removal Of several
of the gatekeepers, founded Oh complaints Of their
treatment OF emlg granite.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
sES,7zs a

COUNSEL FEEs or TTIE BOARD or WORKS.
The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen met at
n. u, yesterday, Alderman Clancy presiding. The
Mayor nominated John L. Marceas ~ a member OF The
Iaard Of Education, vice Edgar L. Cullen. resigned
Tie nomination was confirmed by the Boyrd. The fol
lowing communication received:
DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS.
To ne Common Council In reply your inquiry M 10
lie amount Of counsel ieee pad by ths Board We have
10 say that We have paid 800 on an agreement made
y e preceding Board Of Commissioners for services In
Ta Tue present Board has no counsel aud has incurred
40 liabilities for counsel fees, except IN continuing the
80 az tbe Central Bank IN the hands OF Winchester
gTIttOB Oh the advice OF Corporation Counsel Dewitt,
etIDulStIng that The eIpeuse should not eAooed BLVD
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

In aon 30 the fees paid during the "a preceding
1871, we do not feel warranted In taking clerks from
other duties important to make record OF the
items entered the bOOkso the Department, WhIoh
books accessible to all at proper times
NJ. WnIuNG,jL, Commissioners
". A. FOWLER, J
The board also reported thai Archibald White, OF
Edge Co., had refused accept the contract to fur
nish fireworks for the city July and the contract
had been awarded t. Hatfield Go. Tor $4,000.
resolution offered by Alderman Ropes was adopted
directing the Board Of City Works to ascertain the
amount stolen from the city by the nSnperformance o
the contract for constructing and repairing the Iruah
Home aud the preser rrat0n OF the report CORPORA
Counsel directed 10 prosecute the contractor
and recOVesfhe amount 81 the delceff y. contract
was made with Chauuccy Felt to furnish coal Tor the
public departments during the ensuing nscal year AZ
a.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
MALPRACTICE IN BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Sarah Cary. widow, age 81, residing
and keeping sulall store at No. 10 Clnton-ave, was
tasen m suddenly on Friday last and three physicians
were called to attend her. but failed 10 ascertain the
nature OF her complaint. Finally on Sunday she In
formed them that she had been in the hands Of doctor
wbose Office was In Amityst, New YORK, who had gwen
her medicine and treateder for the purpose OF procur
mo a miscarriage She did not know the name OF the
doctor She died yesterday morning. Coroner VIII
mako an Investigation.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
lie considered 10y the iont body tdaJ. is as follows;
To..l.rennt % b - ...........

In addition 70 the amount ID the CITY Treasury which
Las been deducted sl3sOO taken of by the Board
Of Estimate or $47g134 IS altogether, or reduction Of
q cents every hundred dollars. II the new charter
receive the signature Of the Governor 1t Will increase
Ihf rate per cent OF tax every hundred dol
ars beyond the present amount asked for s. 70 upon
eVery hundred dollars, making II 81 81 against - so
last year The following table shows the amount aIr
Is,rt0ned 70 each ward last year and also the share
each ward Wil Dc called upon 10 bear this year accord
iug to the present budget and based upon the
- a. ttFIue
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
PAYING THE TEACHERS SALARIES.

II was announced at the Department OF Ed
ucation on Saturday, that the salaries OF the public
school teachers for June and July wond be ready for
payment before the schools closed on Thursday. On
ipouirng at the Controllers Office about p m re-
porter was Informed that no pay-roils hsd vet been
receiyed but assurance given that when they did
come they would be most promptly attended TO- ShOud
tney be sent down 10y this morning there would De no
dieicuty in having the money Thursday but II IN
Iatsr than that the matter doubtful as the nrst OF
inc month was always a very busy time'
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
WILLIAM WHITING.

William Whiting, Representative in Con-
s from the lid District Of Massachusetts, died very
suddenly at nus residence III Roxbury on Sunday afer
noon His age wac CO years. He was born March lsl3
AT Concord. y. H., and graduated at Harvard
College in 1885, and at the Cambridge Law School IN
lsas when he began the practice OF ms profession
in Massachusetts, As q patent lawyer he had few
rivals He was solicitor OF the War Department from
1882 10 1876 His work on "War Powers under the
Constitution" which passed through 43 editions stands
alone and unapproached in that important branch o
pubhc law which he entered almost as pioneer aud
explored til the termination Of the war made the
service no longer necessary ,., 49,
Mr. Whiting since than time been frequently en-
ployed 10y the Departments legal adviser, ana has
been uirsirf with many important casessn Which tnc
Government has beer Interested. ln the iAterNalS ~
his professional labor Mr. Whiting took much interest IN
historical and antiquarian studies and was noDer an
officer Of many societies devoted 10 these pursuits ic
was a former President OF the New England Historic.
genealogical Society. corresponding member Oi tut
NeW-York Historical Society aud OF the PulEI-
dephia Numismatic and Antiquarian Society, aud
au honorary member Of the Historical sOCetleN
~ Peuusy lyana, Wisconsin, and Florida.
lie had never been a candidate for an Important ore
until the last Congressional election, when he was
chosen as Mr. Twichels successor. Mr. whiting leaves
"A wife and three children the Youngest OF Wh"m en-
tered college at the examination last week
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
CHEAPER EMIGRATION BOARD.

At a meeting Of the Commissioners OF En-
il,ton yesterday, the Special Committee Salaries
reported that although they were'of the opinion that
none Of the employees Of the Board were overpaid they
considered their duty in view Of the limited funds at
their disposal to recommend reduction OF the sal
aries Below list Of the whose salaries it Is pro
posed 10 reduce with the amOnnt they now reVe and
the remuneration which the Special Committee On Sal
aries has suggested that they be allowed;
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
THE RING INDICTMENTS.

Neither Joseph b. Young nor the other
mysterious person said to be at times Cornelius Carson
and at times VIM T. King, have yet been arrested upon
the indictments charging completely In the Ring rob-
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY. Ar DICKINsOEs IN PARK ROW
m-1ss soOs-sD - p m.-9o' adnght-Sg' Avssge-l7i'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

TYnh Avenue HOteL-BlaGquo Bey, the Turkish
Robertson Of sosih Carolina W. Bristol .1d
Bushnell Eev.Hsven T. H. Csnseh of Vermont Senator "
Bals j Of wHhng!os Comfy y D. 7 YAH Of Troy and s
ktA0Ias HoLL-0en J. Eegey Of Pitborgh, Gen.
Bsroow Of st. Louis C. LangdOn Of BlA and Dr. bdTarJ
Bishop Of London Aoropoaa Ho,dRr Sesaor Caldwell and
KAns the Hon j. d. S.awsndge Of PeBnsy
.Re,e York HokL-Bshop Wilmer Of Louisiana. Br,
H0nsCap Blake Of the British ArmJ ..dlbendrs HOGL
Eastman Of Poushkeepe Wesfm,As,r HOLJsne Red
path StHranf Hous-Gen Thomas o. Osborn Of
thicsgs GissV HoHse-Cb Parrish VI WilbaTrc
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
OBITUAR \.
soHN ". POSTER.

Col. John w. Foster of Chicago, died there
Sunday night age 5s He was 20 years ago very prom-
nent in Massachusetts, politics. came to Chicago IN 1857
and was for some years Land Commissioner for the HI
nois Central Railway. He was widely Known ainohe
mon q, science both u this country and Europe, and
os President OF the Association for the Advancement
~ science lie had Just finished and given to the pre-
work on Prehistoric Races Of the United States In
his earlier years he Prof Whitney made the geolog-
aI survey OF the Lake Superior regOu under Govern
,1pn ans
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
THE DEATH OF THE PRESIDENTS FATHER.

CNCINNArI, June 3O.--Presdent Grant ar
rived here early this morning accompanied by his pr
vate secretary, General Babcock. and proceeded at
once to Covington. The funeral Of the Presidents
father viii take place O'clock tomorrow Afternoon.
The body VIII be Inferred in spring Grove Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

ure of ciemency urging that no higher verdict shona
have been returned than that OF nahsiaugne 'h 'no
daR
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

OPEN ON THE FOuRTH.-TnE MUSEUM OF
SO Brosewsy Examinations daily.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

LYoN's INSECT POWDER is the most power
al and tneruye insect powder IN the world.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
ISSUES OF TWO CITIES.
BRooKLYNs BURDENS.

TTIE PARK COMMISSION DENOUNCED BY TBE ocM-
1uTTEE, OF ONE HUNDEEp.
The Committee of One Hundred held n
meeting IN the poorly ventilated vestibule of ula
Academy Of Music. last evening Franklin woodruo
presiding. Nj Needham. Chairman of the Committee
Local improvements presented the following report
NOur Committee on Local improvements and Pdbhc
Expenditures tO WHOM reeTed various matters OF
psbho interest by resolution adopted June q, t3 40
hereby report follows That Sacketist east of Wash
ingtcnave opened under special act o The legiS
EtuTe passed May G. 1865 that by section four ~ sad
act the Commissioners OF Prospect parS were drested to
apply TO the Supreme Court for the appointment OF three
Commissioners ct Estimate and Assessment to perform
abe usual duties of such Commissioners and Thomas KIN.
sela Nicholas BTunt and ABsOu +. stephens were
the Commiseoners appointed that by section seven of
said tbo Commissioners OF Prospect Park sub
slued place OF the Common Council and also OF the
street Conmssoney for the purposes OF sad act and
they directed "a employ an attorney and eonnse
and such clerks. surveyors and other agents as thel
required that the assessment for the expense OF
kaid opening confirmed Feb. 2S 1870 ln6lnded IN
hich the following items
on April 26 1870 the Controller Of the city paid Thomas
Rmsella, one OF the Comm ssloncrs IN Slld OItuipS
t25OO. On pr "a, 1870 he paid Nicholas Van Rrunt,
another Commissioner $3.50 aud on MAY 6, l6'0 Ans0h
Il. Stephens the third Commissioner $3.50, SO tbat Inc
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

The LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply 10 MIR. God
win W Prof rsan.ss Ia TAlsgSs LsoTvas BIrxA Ne
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

To AVOID A SuNsTRoKE on the Fourth OF
Jul, Elegant aud sasooIble Hats Thus
provided you can safety Asase the picnic ramb,
by tbe shoe ss through the ao see the sights" Bu you
hat at No. AZ BtOIdSay
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
IAunounerInsnLAI

Many druggists have BuRNErr's COLOGNE.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

should minute sithOut
stke but there absolutely pause ss
DoHEsrC PAPER PArTsaS Manufactured by he DOsssC
n u. Co. Of UaioH square n. Y
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
now rlxA1IoN wr1. orrnrss rnr wAnns.

The Board of Aldermen and Supervisors, in
iout session. with Mayor Powell acting a. presiding
officer will today meet 10 consider the annual cudget
snlni,ted by the Board Of Estimates. As the full
atooun 10 be raised has been decided upon, Taxpayers
are interested 20 what share Of the burden each
ward will be called upon to hear AS the vhole amount
e. apportoned between the different sections OF the city
ureorpp as they are in debt. The budget, which has
been allowed by the Board Of Estimates and which Will
--L.-.a -- 1Hn ln-nL hndN N dog. Us as lnnMs:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

YoNKERs.-The closing exercises of the grad
Mating class OF 1873 of Union Free School, District
No q took place last evening in the Assembly Hall Of
the school The programme follows: saluta
tory Horace Greeley" w. II. Harvey composition.
thoughts Wise and Otherwise" Miss Mary +. Beasey;
eomposition "Yonkers, Past and Present" Johu e.
small; composition, sunshine aud Shade" Miss Iibbie
A. Doren composition, "The Old Home and It's Garrett
Miss Ella A. Harris essay, Mind aud Culture Miss
Emilia O. Oault; composition, Class Prophecies" Miss
Mary Hlll; ValedictOry MISS Carrie r. Wentworth.
The Rev Rolhn a sawyer, DID,, addressed the grsdu-
Rting class.
KmosToR.-A young woman, named Mary Moore
reading at RONbury, Delaware County, has been
for time slightly deranged, aud her reauyes m
tended TO axe hertz Tie l1rI heard
OF this aud IL made her very melancholy she told them
that they would DO sorry Tor IT, and Boon alter while
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
Cholera and its Homeopathic Treatment

Corpete Directions with the rsrae ns'h ' "
tree by ma on receipt ~ - .. ,.---.- "a. o,,,A-
A.irtss BOBRlCk 4 IAfEL, home'pa'N' '"''''-''' ~
81 Sew-York; established b. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

Thhse Wds charge made for CLERK hlrt on ap
pru-ers fees. Toe gross expense ~ OPENING PdcihoS
iron Ailvnyayr to the city line was s g. and the
hssessuc was confirmed March L. 1870. lAs Was also
by the city through It's Common Council ava Cor
pOraOn Counsel The foregoing in the opinion OF VOu
Committee, furnishes another argument no fdNOt OF
hOt0e government as against the CommlsSio system
Imposed upon by special legislation All Of which IS
sespec tillly sublLltted. Henry NJ. NEEDHAM,
: Y. DAVIS
}. :. STLAENs,
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

the relatives were absent the young woman get ner
clothing fire and crawled into u 0ed, nffng tn9
every effort wac made ~ extngnish the nanes ana saw
tile girs life, but she terribly burned that sho
died almost immediately.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-10
our Railroad In LshlRh county.

The people along the line Of he upper teEminps
OF the BerEs County Railroad are rejoicing ~ ne
knowledge that their eouAlry, % lohg lAnd-lockeps
call soon open ita gates to the swift tread ann
shrill neigh OF the iron horseas section aaT set~
ton of the new BsTks County Railroad is rapidly
undergoing completion. The three sections near
StinesVilie. in Lynn township-Huye, Groschs
and WanamakeF Il Beard's-are almost ready tor
the rails Grosch's section required an immense
amount of labor, the work thereon haYipR been
quite heavy because of great dealot nihng ana
cutting some OF the cuts ara thirty feet IN dePte,
running through solid rock slate, to remove Wntcn
neeessitated great deal Of tlAstlne. The gFaeing
Of this section alone cost about $50 0oO-lnciudiug
the mason work on culveTts, hrldae piers, &c
The road bed OF 1t is uoout finished, with the ex-
eepiion Of the mason work, which will IAkO near
four weeks Jet to complete. There Was atroag
iorco oflaboTers employed on u all summer-ma0e
up of native born, irish, SWedes and 0eEmane.
| most OF whom boarded with the farmers restolne
/ close to the hnc. Amandas Waunamaehor had 10
John Christ IL, William Moser 10, Amos Schro.
| eder II, William Schroeder L., and Amce ana
Nathan Trcxler II. 1heYaborers preferred th,l
to shanty life, AMI not sparing in their Wnro
OF praise of the good and substantial fare placed
before them. As general thing the " "rAilroadeFe,
behaved well during their Sojourn in the neigh.
borhood, and the necessity Of their Withdrawal
to other parts is source Of mutual regret-to thu
IaborerS well those who bosrded them. -
| Reading Eagle.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-10

FATHER HYAoISTHE-Rev. Perie Hyaeinihe
has taken step in which he has wldened the
breach between himself and the church oi whlen
he was formerly prominent as priest. In ieI-
ter to the Evangelical Alliance he no longer makes
any pre,ense to allegiance to the Church OF Rome
In his new breadth Of creed he goes even beyond
the Alliance ITSELF and proclaims faith in Christ
as the onIv essential Of Christian brotherhood
he expresses an ardent hope in the future unity
ai the church, though it Is plain he expects THIS
to be accomplished not so much by bringing
all within the pale as by breaking down the pale
In this it would seem that Hyacnthe's blow Is
rot aimed at the Catholic church alone. Bat
strikes with almost equal force every Protestant
church also, aud especially The Church OF Eng
land.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-10

Not long ago an American newspaper praised
English schools slightly ut the expense OF Amsri-
can ones Their superiority is scarcely Nttested by
TIE odd report which comes from Exeter. The
School Board there summoned q parent to answer
a charge of negecting-to send his child to school
The answer OF the bold Briton was that '4educa.
ton al the Board School was very deficient; toI
they neither taught history, geography nor gram
mar bnt kept the boys singing all day Three
Bind Mice :" The discriminating parent thought
that he could teach the boy better himself. Amor.
lean schools may be less effective than is possible
they certainly know nothing of the improving and
ameliorating power OF that beautiful but slightly
monotonuus lyric here mentioned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-10

REs1sxATIoN.- Without intending any reheS-
ton upon his successor, certainly do feel DEEP
regret that Mr.. JoHS P. McLKAR has found neces'
sary to resign his seat in the City Council We
had hoped that Mr. MCLeat's disoretness ano
ability would be of value to the city, and thai NJ
would he found In favor Of the most rigid economy
and opposed 10 all expenditures that were not aO
sOlutely necessary. In the choice OF gentleman
to fill the vacancy, however, we think the Counel
has done we'll; and we hope to find Mr WIN M
CANpr, whose character is without rsproaoh, fol
lowing the course we had expected Of Mr, Nc
Lear.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-10
Railroad Earnings.

Ths s. p5enber earnings Of the Atlantic and Pa
cidc Railroad and leased lines were $500. 900,
shoWing ana increase OF $4,000 over the receipts
On the same n ileai in 1872
TIE September earnings OF the Central Pacific
Railroad Company were 81 ,3o2,l2j, against 81
I25 SIS, increase CT $I37 437. Increase for nine
months Of the year, $s75,73A
The September earnings Of the Illinois Central
Railroad were $4,000, against $745,OO0 in Sep
lumber 1S72, an Increase Of &l3l, ,00o.
Ths September earnings OF the West Wisconsin
Ral'Way were $l0s o)o, ageinst E4l,S7C in Sep
I, mber last year, an increase Of S63,I23
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-10
MoR sAER RANDR RBNE
M 81. CHILD q CO.. &
Real Estalo Agents snd COnvsyanCerS,
once, No. q W. 7th street,
WilmingtOn, Delaware.

2 W1tmAmgUONp Vo4tAVtsAEos
Oe.r the folieswlrg Real EslAlo al FtivAto Sale.
% tsfmS % Suil aim6st any screen. either with
email or large means; a.
HC One three. .ssoty 4Esca % !; CSS' ;n TSn
prevomo oats' eoataning 1S rooms, a4eal.
N0-2s Qno thras-etogy brick Sl East Ath 81.
r!,9osS r99 e. tooms. Uf'OSA' t'S' OOi' -' ~ a. :
N.Y. 0nS tSS.stofv, Arlek, Cor. l2th and Tat
aslI. vita ell ths, m0dsEn inprOvemsnt'' ana
Eo.S. 6sS :Wo.stOry bllck. IzlT Talnsli St.. 9
Noe. oOo thrss-stOry brick. 7O2 TAtnAlI ST.. 8
80. /. One two story brick. 122s Tatnah ST.. s
Ne. .. One thrss-storz brick. lO2t TAtnall 81.
Nos. Three twe4stOry bricks. LineOIn ST.. be-
~. u. OaS tSFsS-stCry brick. 800 lth St with
all the modern inpfgyemSnu COW s,A G,
with MI the AlmPrOxSments saS large front
a@a siaS EsEd Pos.essioR sept & 2Staa; a;H sS q,
S3S in sSsssIy. Sss SsSs lew -
No, Is. I've thros-stOrS bricks NO.l2l9 and 'Zzl
no. IL. ono thros-GtOry brick No. 1907 Washing
ton ST. with front and side yards and all the mod
srN RI T .ams hOusss on Scott st.
bstScen i1tS and i5tS. Lots SSTlOO it. rooms
each.
between Lincoln aud Scott Sts' with front and
Ne. II. One thrse.story brick dwelling on King
ST., between 0th and 9th, with all the modern I'M
pr0voments; also . stable. ~. ,-.l..,.t -.
Ne, 10. Qne three-stOry brick W.6th St.' near the
corner OF Madison. -. -. ,o,c
No. 90 Three three STORY bricks, lza@ lZAAs ASAe
Poplar ST.. dK rooms each. -, -,
81 Terms very easy ana location 5000. -,
Ne a, a half squnre Of grOund between l2th and
lSth St., fr0nting on West culbed and Graded. a.
NOA A farm In BrandyWinO Hundred OF "
aorOsone in Caristi ana Hundred Of about llS
aerOSaAd several amallor trAoto. one ct ABOUT oV
without buildings, about one mile from City
lin OW ards New Castle. Besides the pore va
Give us . call ana do not fail to attend ell Sul
PGSSo SsSnSo-in % MN. CHILD q co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-10
RGVW0LOS 4 CO..
OIs Market stress. WAlnIngton.

SNA--A-0NO-e
coNvEYANUERs. RRAL ESTATE BROKERS.
oF.r the fslIowins very desirable properties for
sale or exchange;
ii, -. No. re; !. o r0oms. r.,. bath,
oasE9 1atS1 S sIosSs ~ corner sixth and JsSr
son streets will be cole SeloW Vatee'
No,
House on Spruce street near Eighth. tnSt hnlsn;;
Cd; rOOms and Out-kitchoa; very Alee Will 0s sou
cheap An1 on easy tarPg.
Han6aowO new extension mont houso. WLtn gAs'
bath. eonmOdoS ~. Oa HaErison street neas Del
aware oVonaSs VarH desirable hone. win tns Su-
VanAago Of city eaEs. ~.
Market street stare aad dgOollingi one Ct the
bet 6asinOH stAAds N the city; will he sofa ior
o1Ooo len than yalaS. ~
A choice Market street reslds1ce; water; 81. AZ.
bath, UhaAe. ke.; really deAghttul nome anu "
fsrod VsEy low and on ~ terAls'
A CHEAP pIossSAt and heelthV, village home i3
HSSs9 DEL. Ss S@iiasx iaTas T ESS SSsS succsSsfali
oonduotsd here for sOqetlpo. 82od zoe eoesS ~
ether Oat-baildilgl. Inquire o1 9 n hay' N""-
sUlOAdA ballAls lot: zs1IH H. On hGstsSs9St,S
Iot To- buy, as the bailding Of WsshtngtOn street
| bridge ever the BrandyWins will greatly adVance
the price o. lSs'' No
WnshingtOn street. lot, 5OGlA5; vest side, between
EShth and Nlnth; VsrE choice ,o
Is sores Of W. @. Greek bottom lands. one mile
from HsWGFk. Del ;; StSge house and barH'
2IOts on Delaware avenue. near sOldiSr's Aonu-
m snt each 291%E1S5 n.
1 ~ No. Is.
2lOsg on DsIawarO aVeRnO, near City X. H. depei
each 25-28KlS Il.
| A Waler power Of 50 horse capacity. on the neN
eF-failing White Clay Cresk. a. Thompsons ess
tioIT a ne Pennsylvania and Del. hStlroad: q
VSras ReaA Face 80 ards tail race; mill On the hall
road SiAinG, AO hAnling or hAAdling istoek: ee
load and unload into the NH door, tn9s sss.n E
heavy sxpOnss. etFOng Inducements Wih % 0Hsl
ed 70 buyers,
| Akotsl stand on the Nd. snd pei. halILoha,
and baFn. and le acres % gO0a ianS' ~ 80 ~ "
port zniJ TO make molsy., No leeal oPnoA Asro'
An exoolIsnt gFist and saw Mill u FeAeHae
Hundred on the ChrigtiaAa htyer, ~ Ieet hee
ahd fall, giving - horse PowSr. hen mlle q 4
| and D. kGilroad, thras-fouFthl nile 70 me e y
and Z. Railroad. ~ miles 70 Newark: a ysr{ q. ot
nOas.
The Newark Iron Foundry. good haAln 81
NoZ.
Farms in Pennsylvania. DalaHaEe. MaIylapd AZ
| VirRiaia. Also, mills, storeo. ouetnes s.nos ~
Id1ellinRs The public are invited 70 call ana %
anime ths list COrsspeIasS4WHsS 'na ~.
Sl5 Market street, Wilmington. Del,
ReAl estate bE0ksgs coaEeyanesrs' ~, AZ
| Oolleettng Agents. sge--
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-10

PHILADELPHIA has given the contract Tor the
On arbe work on her public buildings to Struth-
ers & Son, at a cost of s.. 5.3oa,0O0. This looks
very much like our neighbor vas fast following G
the extravagauce which has 50 lately subjected
New York to TIE dsnun station OF the press and
people. Plain Philadelphia lie no longer controlled
By an economical Council. The city which o0ce
was a model OF nestness and solid comioIt, 1t is
feared will soon be SO no longer. On the ContrS-
Ty her people who enjoyed great equality in point
Of wealth, are likely to become ths very reverse,
Aad hereafter rrescnt small class holding great
wealth. while the very poor will be more squalid
than arc to be found 10 any Of her neig6ors-