davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
Yachting Notes.
The follow

The following passed whitestone yesterday
Yacht Mars. sloop, U.Y.C., Commodore Bates,
from New York, cruising Eastward,
steam yacht Clytie, DR.. Hamilton from New York
for Narragansett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01

The regular programme of the day was then
taken up and the team race called. OF five entries
there came for the word Fred. HaiQht's bay mare
Lady P1fer and mate, Israel Denton's sorrel geld
ing Billy and mate and John Phillips bay gelding
Prince and bay gelding Mack. The latter team had
the call in the pools oyer the field $50 TO $50 Billy
and mate won the heat with ease, Lady Pffer
second and Prince and mate LAST. The betting
continued spirited, and Prince and mate sold even
against the field The second heat was pleasant
exhibition Of speed on the part OF Prince and
mate, Lady Pffer and mate Just saving their dis
tance; The nag fell in the faces OF Billy and mate;
The third heat "turned the tables" on Prince and
mate, as breaking twice Lady Pfer and mate
went for a distance, and trotting magnilcently up
the stretch Halght almost succeeded In accom-
plishing his purpose, but when the nag fell Prince
and mate were one length inside. Lady Pafer and
mate also won the fourth heat and Prince and
Mack the fifth heat, when the contest was post
poned because Of darkness until three O'Clock this
afternoon.
SUMMARY.
DEERFOOT PARK, July 81, 1873-Purse OF 5000 for
teams mile heats best three In five; 1925 to the
first $50 to the second and $25 to the third horse.
Judges-Messrs. McCOrd, Williams and Storms.
John Phillips b. 6. Prince and b. g.
Mack. ...:.:..:.....:..:. ..:........ l l
Fred Halght's b. N. Lady Pffer and
mate. ..........................2 2 q
Israel DentOn's s. g. Billy and mate. dis.
VIM. Thoms' b. z. LYMAN and mate. :. DIR.
owners Kitty and George. ........... DIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
DEERFOOT PARK.
Third Day of the July Trot.
ting Meeting.
Susie Clay the Winner Of tho 2:4S Purse and
Lady Emma the 2:ss Raos-Lady Byron
the Victor in the 2:25 Contsst-The
Team Race Postponed After
Tro:ting Five Heats.

The July trotting meeting at Deerfoot Park was
continued yesterday under gratifying circum-
stances Of success and pleasure. Tho day was
charming and the track "hne as silk" Promptly
at the hour named the unfinished 243 and 2:33
races were called in the order named. 1t win be
borne in mind that In the former contest at the
time Of postponement the bay mare Susie Clay and
the bay gelding Tom had each two heats to their
credit, and the bay mare Mollie Barker one heat.
Howe's sorrel gelding Billy was ruled out, not
having won heat In Ave. Susie Clay won the
sixth heat and race, Tom obtaining second money
and Mollie Barker third premium. The following
Ia Q complete
SUMMARY.
DEERFo0r PARK, NEAR BROOKLYN, L. l., July 80
ana 81, 1s73-Purso OF $3.50, for horses that never
beat 243 mile heats, best three In ve In harness
$3.50 to the first, $50 to the second and S25 to the
third horse. Judges-Messrs Corr, Williams, Nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

HENRIQUEs- HENRIQUEs Tuesday, July 30,
by the Rev. e. o. Flagg, DAVID HENRlQUEs to
FLORENCE CoRINNB HBNRIQuEs, daughter OF late
George Henrigues.
KEToHAM-PETERs.-O Wednesday, July so, by
Rev. Samuel j. McCutcheOn, at the residence OF the
BRIDES parents, Dover Plains, Mr.. r. P. KETCHAM
to Mrs. MARY e. PETERS, both OF Dover
MANGLES-HUDsON.-On wednesday, July 80, by
the Rev. DR.. Duryea, at the BRIDES residence, La
fayette, Jersey City, CHARLES G. A. MANGLEs to
Miss MARIA HUDSON, daughter of John Hudson,
Esq, all of Lafayette, Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
THE 2:33 CONTEST.

Two heats OF the 2:33 contest had been trotted
when postponement was decided upon Wednesday
evening, these being credited to Chris. Hanson's
white gelding George and S. Teeks chestnut mare
Lady Emma Before the third heat, in the pools
eold Lady Emma was the favorite over the field
to /. She won the third and fourth heats
and the race George taking second money and
Lady Annie saving her entrance.
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY.--Porse Of $soO, for horses that never
ness $3.50 to the first 500 to the second and $50 to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01

Carriages will be In waiting at Sparktll station.
ing, July 81 1873, Of consumption, JOHN +. rUckER
native OF the city OF Dublin, Ireland, aged So
years.
Relatives and friends of the family and those OF
his br0ther-n- James Coleman, are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of his s0n-in-law, John Regain, $50 LOrimer
OK O'Clock to g. Marv's church, corner Of Leonard
and Mauger streets, where solemn requiem mass
will be offered for the repose Of his soul and thence
TO Calvary Cemetry for interment.
90 4oRs e 7sn ~
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
70 ree ococE on the resdence OF his
liz Gates avenue, BROOKLYN.
VAN ARsDALE-I1 thus city Thursday, July g..
son OF Arnet and Phebe N. van Arsdaio.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN HARLINGEN:-On Thursday July 81, after a
short and severe illness, FRANCES H., wife OF DR.. j.
Funeral services at the Central Baptist church,
Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, August q at
napas nine M Lhe fH emds 81 the family are
b be- Inferred at Milistone, n j. WILL
wARE.-On Thursday, July 81, ROBERT WARE, o
native Of LIVERPOOL ENGLAND. .,..
iniaw, John Reilly are invited to attend the fune
raj, from his late residence, $40 Third avenue at
church, Thrty-seventh street, where a requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose Of his soul
thence to Calvary Cemetery.
WErhoRE.-At Englewood, on Wednesday, July
&c. JOHN L., son Of Jacob L. and Mary L. Wetmore,
aged years.
arrival OF train OF Northern Railroad OF New Jer-
sey leaving foot OF Chambers street at 3:15 l.. NJ,
returning from Englew0od at Gao p. M.
WHITNEY.-ln Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 81,
CHARLOTTE EVA, youngest child Of Frank w. and
lrena ]. whitney, aged Is months and 16 days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services at the
residence OF her grandparents, No. n Hanson
place, on Friday, August l. at two O'Clock p. NJ
Bath and New Brunswick Niel papers and St.
John IN. b. papers please copy.
E. Wa9n1Up-
ton square, on Thursday, July 81 Of congestion Of
the kidneys, Robert N. WHITE, IN the 6Stn year or
his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are in.
vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday noon,
August !, at twelve O'Clock, without further no.
tice. n -.
WILsoN-On Wednesday, July 80, GEORGE WELLS
WILSON aged 20 years and months.
The funeral will take place from me residence OF
square. on Saturday, August 2, at one O'Clock p.
M Yne relatives and friends or the family and OF
his brother-in-law, John X. Pollock, also Dorio
Lodge $50, T.. and A. NJ, Phoenix Chapter, Il A.
a., are respectfully invited to the funeral.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
WasAINstsn susst atIdss,
TIE LKvS COURT MixKs an ApRoPhrIro!; ro4
BuIInINo IT

THE LEvf COURT HixKs AN APRoPR11rol, ROT
BUILDING 1T.
For several years, the subject of spanning the
brandywine creek with a large bridge at Wash
lngtcn street has been agita;ed at various times,
IN this city. Numerous petitions have been sent
IN TO the Levy Court TO this effect, some of which
prayed that the bridge might be built further up
the creek, in the vicinity OF Rodney street In the
grading ot Washington street, by the City Coun-
cl. the street was not graded down to the creek
but was carried out on level, and now ends in a
high bank, this side Of the creek, forming an ex-
cellent approach t. the propo cd bridge The con-
tnuatioH ot the street, on the other side. Is grad
cd in like manner
The Importance Of the work, and the great ne
cessty tor bridge over the Iraudywine at this or
some other adarent street, are strongly advocated
bv the friends Of the enterprise They claim that
the bridge at Market street is the only avail
able for persons ia the western part of the city de-
sITing to cross the Bran1ywine, aad this bridge
will save an immense amount of u'eloss travel, and
prove great convenience to persons on both sides
of the creek.
No definite action had ever been taken in the
Levy Court Of this county. looking towards the e.
rection Of this bridge, until Tuesday. when Mr.
Febiger, member from this city, introduced a resC :
lAhon, appointing n committee t. superntend The
erection OF bridge over the BTaudywine at WASH
inptOn street
The motion met with considerable opposition
from some of the county m amhers, but was final
" passed by vote OF to 4, uns member not vo-
ting.
Mr. Febiger then introduced a resolution aud
moved ITS adoption, Sppropriatng $4,000 TO COM
mence the erection OF the bridge the money not
to he allowed unless an equal appropriation is
made by the City Council, for running water
mains over the bridge.
The motion was oppose by Mr.. Bright, of
Delaware CITY, but was afterwards adopted. Oh-
y one negative vote east, though several
members did not vote at al
The question of the appropriation of $4,000 by
the city, will doubtless be brought before the CITY
Council, at the meeting, this evening. OF its
passage, there seems to be some doubts. The
Water Committee, some months ago, In present
ing an eAtimate of the cost of the proposed i'm
proVements to the water works, included an item
Of $4,000 ,O00, tor carrying water into the
Ninth Ward, over the proposed WASHINGTON street
bridge This was not objected to AT the time, but
1t is not now known whether it Will meet with
any important opposition, hen it thus comes he
fore Council in practical shape. IT is claimed
that this is the only practicable method of ntro
ducing Brandywine water into the Ninth Ward,
without the expense OF an additional reservoir
on that side of the creek.
Work will probably be commence as so
thereafter as plans cat Ue adopted, bat 1t will
take near two years to finish it.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
churoh Dedication.
THE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH AT DovEE TO BE DIED.
IcATED ON SUNDAY.

THE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH AT DOVkR TO BE DED
IoATED ON SUNDAY.
The now Catholic Church of Holy Cross, Dover,
Delaware, will be solemnlY dedicated to the service
OF Almighty God, by the 1T. Rev Bishop of VIII
mington, wednesday, May l4th, 1919 A
number of clergy will be in attendance, and
solemn Hugh Mass will be sung by the Rev. NJ.
Currau, Pastor of st. Andrews Church, N. Y.
LeieRls Grand Mass in d. will be sung bv COM
petent choir, under the direction of Mr.. p f.
Harklns, President OF the Philadelphia Musical
Association, and Director Of tho Choir OF the
Church of the Assumption Philadelphia The
"Neni Sancte Spiritus" of Lortzing, will be sung
before the sermon. The offertory will he a BAry-
tone Solo, with chorus grandioso, by Meyerbeer.
The grand "Te Deum" OF Mozart will be sung at
the close of the serves.
On Tuesday, May 18th, the organ, formerly in
st. Peters Church, Wilmington, but NOW with
considerable additions and improvements, will be
opened with grand concert under the direction
Of Mr. Thomas E. Harkins Blsso; Madame Lue-
berman Prima Soprano at the Church of As
sumption, Pha; Mss Ka'e Smith, Contralto:
Miss Emma A. SMITH Mczzo Cantante, and Nj
A. q. Keileher, OF the English Opera Troufe,
Primo IenOre. The citizens Of our capital wll
have an opportunlty OF enjoying musical treat,
which they seldom have opportunity of SO
dong offered to them. We trust that the atten-
dance will be large aud appreciative.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

EXTESTIoN OF THE WILMINGTON IL WESTERN
RAILRoAD-sURvEY MADE Chief En- gineer Jack
son, Of the Wilmington & Western Railroad has
completed survey Of the proposed route from
Laudcnberg to Oxford, by way of Londongrove
The distance is thirteen miles, and the grades
easier and the line more direct than WAS expected.
Mr.. Jackson thinks that tpe cost of grading and
masonry will not materially differ from that of
the line from Wilmington 10 Landenberg,
The line crosses the East branch OF White CLAY
Creek at LandenDerg, follows for a short distance
the middle branch, crosses the West Branch, fol-
lows the East branch OF the Biz Elk, and crosses
the West Branch OF the same stream near the
terminus
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
Steam AtomIzers,

For the Inhalation OF atomi7ed fluids in the treat
ment OF chronic diseases of the throat air passa
and lungs. Being self acting they produced an even
and continuous flow Of -ay without lnconvenie ce
or labor During the I ist two or three wears we
have supplied several dozen Of these atomiLers and
in most cases with very satisfactory results
&. BRINGHURST 4 Gu. APothecaries.
Corner Sixth and Market streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
CITY ITEMS,
Onl.i. o. rum DAuv 9 .zSffE

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist, No. = Marks
street, respectfully informs his friend and the public
in general that he keeps on hand all descriptions OF
medicines. and that a competent person is at all
tunes reSdy prescribe for such sick call at tha
store and that no charge made except the regular
price of the medicines. the rice as they would
pay anywhere else: but tha, ns one is visited at
their residences
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

An attempt was made in New Orleans to
assassnate Governor Kellogg, shot being fir
ed at him from a crowd. The Grand Jury in
New Orleans, yesterday, indicted Kellogg and
his officers for usurping the government of
Louisiana, and Judge Durell ordered them to
be summoned to answer the charge.
Smiths Island, on the Delaware, opposite
Philadelphia, togeather with the hotels and
dwellings thereon, and the steamboats, which
ply between the island and the city, will be sold
at the Exchange, June 10Th, by Messrs. M.
Thomas & Sons.
The Third Corps Union have elected Col.
Clayton Macmicheal President for the ensuing
year.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
CLAYTON HOUSE.

ARRIVALS UP To NOON TO-DAY.
J. w. Emmett, Phlla, Pa.
Z, G. Ddsenbnry, New York City, N. Y
II. j. King, /"
Z. Van Hook. Phila, Pa.
John Wilkins, Baltimore, Md.
Alexander Beck, Phila., Pa
j. r. Callahan,
F. W. Ketchum.
Geo. w. Minoil,
Chas. Bennett,
Alex. p Tuition,
c. K. Lee,
A. Rahter,
s. NJ. Murphey,
Chas. ID. Kent, Newark, n. J.
Hon. ]. p. COmegys, Dover, Del.
VIM. B. Parker New Haven, Conn.
X. 7. Hustled, Baltimore, Nd.
n. J. HOskins, Washington. ID. c.
Geo. q. Harmau, Camden, Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

The Truckee Republican says that there is A
rnmor to the effect that Captain Jack has diyid-
ed his army Of ffiy men into three divisions. tLe
hrst, under the Captain, is TO capture and hold
California; The second is to sweep northward and
snbdne Oregon. while the third forces It's way
over the mountains aud sage brush and devas-
tates Nevada aud Utah.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
OBSTACLES % MARR/AGE.

Happy Relief for HOung Men from the
effects Of Errors AMI Aha>es in early life Man
hood restored lmp'i' 7~I-, 10 Marriage removed.
New metS1 o., ,.- .,nsnt New az remarkable
remedies BOOks and Circula-s cot tree. In sealed
envelopes
address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No 2South
Ninth ST., Philadelnhi, Pa, sE Institution having
q high reputation for hnl r 10 CONDUCT and pro-
fessioual skill. marsl-dl law Sw5m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

PRoPosED PAPER MILL-A company is now
forming, whose object is II putchase SIN alley s
-four mil, at Christians, convert 1t into paper
mill, and manufacture paper Of various grades and
kinds. Several gentlemen of this city are sad to
be interested III the movement 1t is also saiG that
the company will purchase a light draft steamer,
Tor the purpose of conveying their manufactures
to this city, for reshipment elsewhere.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

SENT TO TIE ALMSHoUsE.-Wm. Maquire the
young man whl created an excitement in Asbury
NJ. E. Church, on Sunday morning, by his eccen-
tric freaks, became violently insane Wednesday
morning at his residence, near Second and Pop
lar streets. Officer Bradford WAS called in and
took him 10 the Aims Housc, where he is now
confined in the insane department
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

SALE OF MoNEY.-At the regular monthly meet
ing OF the Hope Loan Association, last evening.
S6I0 sold at 351Z per cent premium, $1,000 at 81,
and $500 at 35.
No money was sold at the meeting of Delaware
Loan Association, last evening, 1t being all used IN
paying off withdrawing share hol1 r..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

TRAVELLERS ON FooT.-The United States
supreme Court has recently decided that policy
0t Insurance against the perils OF travel by public
OF private conveyance does not cover the case Of
man who is beaten TO death by highway robbers,
while walking at midnight to his home, several
miles distant from a railway station. The Court
held that walking is not travelling by public or
private conveyance, these terms suggesting the
use OF a vehicle or vessel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

There will be carrier-pigeOn match at
Brussels June 8.
Rochester has an ordinance obligIng citi-
zens to sweep the street In front OF their
houses.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
EEFoRR EsouIRE PRAzER.

The garbage carts failing 10 visit the neighbor.
hood IN which Sarah Stewart resided, Sarah felt
impsled TO get nd of the garbage and slops in
some other manner. Accordingly she threw them
into tho gutter, IN Ler yard, and they were car
ned on INTO the yard OF her ReIRhboT, where they
generally remained The neighbOr made a com
plant, and sued Sarah, who was fined 25 cents
and eosts, which she paid, in the meantime round
iy beratinR those charge OF the removal OF gar
bage' who failed to take away hers in the proper
manner.
Abnm Snyder, while intoxicated, fancied that
he had a grudgs against ths Claymont M. Z.
Church, and proceeded to satisfy it by breaking
ten panes OF glass out OF ths church windows
with his cane. For this little piece of malicious
mesa, he was held TO bail, in the sum OF 5000. to
answer the charge at Court. In default Of hail.
he was committed to JaI
Angelina Jones and her husband, VIM. Jones.
severed their matrimonial relations, in a mutually
satisfactory manner, and "broke up house-kesp.
ing" Angelina, however, refused - give VIII
liam his clothes, aud 30 he sent an officer around
with search warrant, who tailed TO fnd any
clothes. but arrested Angena. At the trial, she
refused to reveal the whereabouts Of the articles
IN question, and as nothing could be proved upon
her she was discharged but William now has TO
"bum around" with only one suit Of clothes to
his back.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
The rrohlbItory Law In Boston.

BosToN, May 6-Ihe chief State Constable
has issued orders TO his subordnates to enforce
the new probibitory law against the sale ol
strong beer aud lager, which goes into effect TO-
day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

AN IMPORTANT DECIsIoN.-An important de-
cision was rendered ON Monday bciOrn the Supe-
ror Court, AT Dover, in the case OF Rev. Dr. lg-
natius I. Cooper rs Daniel L. Nc Bride an action
for trespass. Hon, Eli salisbury and Hon. Jos
eph Z. COmagys for plaintiff; Hon n. b. Smith
ers and Edward Ridgey, Esq, for defendant
The parties reside in Camden and have been us
ing a Lane or alley in common. The Doctor lives
ON one side OF the lane and Mr. Mcbride on tho
other The Dr's deed "calls for' the lane, and he
refused longer to allow Mr. Mcbride the further
use of it. Mr.. McB insisted that he had the right
aud persisted in using it in ingress and egress TO
his stable. The DR.. enclosed it with a gate,
which he chained and locked; Mr. Mcbride cut
the gate down with an axe, and called witness ia
the transaction Hence the suit for trespass. ii
was proved IN testiminy before the Court by
prominent Witnesses (Thos L Temple, 4. B.
CouTsey, and others) that the lane had been used
in cominon hy the occupants OF the respective
properties for over sixty yers, far the knowl
edge OF witnesses recollection extend, without
| any objection until now.
The counsel for the plaintiff showed by
testimony that that Use had been granted by
one Fisher, the original owner of the property,
simply as question of privilege TO the own
er or occupant of the property of Mr. Nc
Bride, on now, DIR. Cooper, who steps into
Fishers shoes, has the right to deny that
privilege. The counsel for the defence argu-
ed that the privilege granted by Fisher was
a license, which license died with the party
granting 1t; that after Fishers death the lane
was still used in common without question,
| and had so been used for over forty years
that the occupant of the property of Mr.. Mob.
having thus used the lane without let or him
drance for twenty years and over, it became
a right by limitation. Mr.. Smithers cited Tul-
ings to sustain this point and held the court
for two-and-a-half hours in a most exhaustive
| argument after which the Chief Justice in
structed the jury to render a verdict in favor
of Mr.. McBrde,-SmyrHd Times.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

just received one of the largest aSsoItments
of the latest Spring Styles of Hats and Capsin
the city which am selling at the very lowest
Prices. My silk hats are speciality. Call and
examine my immense stock and YOU will be
sure to be suited. LEWIS g. SPRINGER,
Hat Store. If No 233 Market Street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
aal EhIp faldil
WOODEN vEssELs-THE WORK now IN THE
YARDS.

WOODEN NEssELS-THE WORK NOW IN THE
YARDS.
just at present. there are no large wooden
vessels on the stocks, there being however,
quite number of smaller craft In course Of
construction.
At the Jackson & Sharpe Co. yard there
was launched yesterday, coal barge, l05 feet
on the keel, % feet inches beam and feet
in the hold. This boat is for the Rar itaD Can
al Co. Another barge of the same dimensions,
for the same company, is on the stocks, and
will be ready for launching in about two
weeks. There is also another barge under
way, of 1876 feet keel, % feet 6 inches beam,
and feet hold. She is being built for par
ties AZ Port Carbon, Pennsylvania, and will be
launched some time in July. The Md,g, OF
the Warner Packet Line, is in for repairs, and
is about finished
At MOore's ship yard there is a small schoOn-
er on the stocks,6S feet keel, % feet beam and
leet hold, being bnilt for parties in Chesa-
peake city. She Is intended for the grain
trade. The light house relief boat is on the
railway being repaired, and will, probably, be
launched tomorrow, to make room for the
Je,seV Blue. which is to be hauled out for re
pairs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

Healthy childhood insures robust manhood. Feed
your little ones on DR. Ridges Food.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

REAL EsTATE.-Remember thsse l9 building
lots on the SearIes Property in front of Philip
Plunkstt's, near he Aims House, will be sold by
William Bright, tomorrow. Friday, Nay 9, at AZ
O'Clock These beautiful lots and will sell low.
Terms easy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

The New CITY MHL.-Work on the new city
IN II, Oh the Brandywine, has been resumed, and
will be prosecuted with all possible dispatch. -
The building is alreTdy considerably advanced to-
wards completion, the root being ready tor sla-
ting The old smokestack Immediately in front
OF the mil, which at present furnishes draft jor
the fire under the engine boiler, will have TO re-
main until the new Worthngton Pump and ell
gine are put in, after which it will be removed -
The new pump is now all ready for delivery, as
soon needed, and will be shipped in sections
Portions of il are already on the ground, and the
work of putting it in position will commence in
a week or two The unfavorable weather of last
winter considerably retarded operations in this
portion Of the Water Department, but the WORK
will now be brisky carried forward
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
Police Affairs.
BEFoRE MAYOR sIMMs.

John Dennis and VIM Dale, for drum kenness
and disorderly conduct, were each fined 81 and
costs.
Maria White, col, Jesse James and John Mea-
cham, for drunkenness, We're each fined so cents
and costs