davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
His Trial for the Assault on Murray, the
Gas Company Colector-Verdict
Of Guilty-Remanded
for Sentence.
THE MURPHY-BARRY HOMICIDE.
Refusal Of the Supreme Court, General
Term Judges to Interfere with the Yer
dict in the General Sessions--Ex.
tenuating Circumstances Appeal.
ing to Executive Cemency.

Old DR.. Brown, who some time since committed
the murderous assault on Sanford +. Murray, the
collector Of the New York Gas Company for the
purpose, as was supposed at the time and is still
Believed OF robbing him of several hundred dollars
ne had in his possession tried yesterday before
Judge Davis, IN the Court OF Oyer and Terminer.
He was found guilty upon both counts in the ndct-
mention assault with intent to rob and on assault
with intent to kill. He was remanded for sentence
I'LL next Monday.
In the Supreme Court, General Term Judges
Ingraham and Brady on the bench, decision was
rendered yesterday in the case OF David Murphy
convicted some thirteen months ago Of the murder
pf David Barry and sentenced to be hanged. The
Court refuses to Interfere with the verdict Of the
1Ower Court, but both Judges declare the circum-
stances OF the case to be such strongly to rec
Dmmend the interposition OF Executive cemency
In Murphys behalf.
Patrick Powers boatswafn Of the steamer On
carlo, was yesterday committed by Commissioner
Shields, In default OF $1,000 bail, on q charge OF
having badly crushed the hand and arm OF Frank
Silver sailor by blow of a crowbar while the
vessel was on st. Thomas, on the l4th inst.
Yesterday boy in the employment OF the
Continental Bank Note Company was charged be-
lore Commissioner Shields, with stealing ten sheets
OF 1ve-dollar bills, all complete except the sigma
cure. He admitted the offence, waived m ex-
animation, and was held in 81 COO bail to await the
action OF the Grand Jury.
writ OF habeas corpus was granted yesterday
by Judge Fancher, In the Supreme Court, Cham
bers on application OF counsel, for the production
IN Court on the 3oth inst, Of George Mcdonnell,
one OF the alleged forgers the Bank OF England,
who Is now IN custody of the United States Mar
Bhal awaiting the decision OF Commissioner Gut
man in the extradition proceedings. A copy OF the
writ has been served on Marshal Fisk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Benedict sat in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday and proceeded with the disposal
of the criminal business.
Quashlng Indictments.
The Judge announced that, with respect to the
indictment against Christian Zetta, he would grant
the motion to quash 1t on the ground that three
OF the Jour counts did not charge any offence, and,
with respect to the fourth count there was strong
presumption that it did not contain an allegation
OF any crime The indictment must, therefore, be
quashed In its present orm
In the case OF oscar F. Wainwright who had
been indicted for presenting false and forged
paper to a United States oiicer, MIR. Samuel q.
Courtney, prisoners counsel, had made motion
TO quash the Indictment The prisoner 1t was al
legged, was accused OF making a false, forged and
counterfeit paper and presenting it to the District
Attorney Tor the purpose OF satisfying That ofcial
that he was good and sufficient bail The Judge
granted the motion to quash. IL appeared That
the paper presented TO the District Attorney was
genuine one, but that It's contents were not true.
The Court ruled. under the statute, that the words
"ialse, forged and counterfeit were synonymous,
and that, therefore, false meant 'iorged and
Wainwright is in prison, and 1t is understood
that another charge or indictment for alleged per-
jury VIII DC preferred against him.
The Atlantic Bank Denication-The
Case OF Tafntor.
Mir. John +. Burrill, counsel for Taintor who Ia
indicted for embezzing 100000, the property or
the Atlantic National Bank said that he owed IL TO
the Court, as matter OF good faith. to have day
fixed for the trial. As the motion TO quash the In
dictment was still under the consideration 81 the
Court, he supposed 1t would not be possible to go
to trial with the case on Monday.
MIR. Bliss, United states District Attorney, hav-
ing made some remarks in reply, stated that he
would give Mr.. Burrill bill OF particulars in haf
an hour, and that II he did not deem the particu-
lars full enough he might ask, by affidavit Tor uer
de tails on the understanding that before making
any request OF that Kind he should send copies Of
the aidavits to the District Attorney. The matter
then dropped.
Sending Obscene Literature Through the
Mails-Conviction.
James Sullivan was put upon his trial for sending
obscene literature through the mails. He was con-
victed and sentenced to one years imprisonment
and fine OF $500.
The Argument Calendar.
Judge srnalley will call the argument calendar in
this Court on Tuesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Grand Larceny.

At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
before Justice Cox, woman named Mary Allen
was charged with stealing a quantity OF diamond
jewelry and money, all OF the value OF 1884, from
Leopold L. Godens OF l,222 Broadway. The tcsti-
mony showed that the prisoner had entered the
back room OF the compiainant's store upon his in
vitaton, and while there perpetrated the robbery.
She was committed In default OF $1,000 to answer.
Youthful Burglars.
On Thursday afternoon Ave boys we're discovered
by an offcer coming from the premises s22 West
Fourteenth street, through grating which led to
the sidewalk and had been forced open. Suspecting
that robbery was contemplated or had already
been executed the officer chased the boys put only
succeeded IN arresting Thomas McGinns, the
others erecting their escape. McGinnis gave his
age as twelve. II was found on searching the
premises from which the boys had come that a
quantity OF lead pipe had been packed ready for re-
moval. McGinnis, when taken before Justice Cox
yesterday, pleaded not guilty but was committed
Tor trial In default OF 81, 900 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
TRIAL OF DR. BROWN.

The Assault ON Gas Collector Murray
Statement OF the Affair as Told by
Murray and the Doctors Versfon-The
Latter's Narrative Too Attenuated and
n Verdict OF Guilty Rendered Against
Him.
The public have not yet forgotten the particulars
OF the mnrderous assault committed on the 18th Of
Hast month on SANFORD Z. Murray Collector OF the
New York Gas Company, by ''Dr." r. M. Brown, at
She latter's so-called medical dispensary. at 251
william street. The prisoner was yesterday
brought mp for trial In the Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner before Judge Davis. In his case the respect
due 10 ace ana gray hairs. was wantin0 Thera WAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY MAY a. ls7s-TRIPLE SHEET
yesterday to witness the proceedings in the Coul

yesterday to witness the proceedings in the Court
OF oyer and Terminer, before Judge Davis.
HOW A WIPES LIFE WAS SAVED.
James Byrnes was tried ON charge OF felonious
assault with intent to kill Louis Rockwell The
evidence showed that on the nth OF last May the
prisoner was I'm his own house with his wife and
ROCKWELL. The latter owed Mrs. Byrnes some
money, and was cautioned not to pay the money TO
her husband, as she had had an alteration with
him. This enraged Byrnes, and, drawing pistol.
he fred al his wife, but, in his frenzy, ne
failed OF his mark, and the bali unfortunately hit
Rockwell. The defence was that ne was showing
the pistol and 1t went OF accidentally.
Mr. Nolan, the counsel for the prisoner, endeavOred
to infuse good deal OF merrment into the case
through his peculiar manner OF conducting 1t but
the jury, as tie result proved, took sober view OF
the matter, and brought In verdict OF guilty.
Judge Davis sent the prisoner to State Prison for
nve years. The prisoner was by no means
satisfied. AS he started to go away under the
escort OF an officer he turned to the Judge and
said, You cutthroat, you brought me to this"
Arraignments and Pleas.
About twenty prisoners were arraigned to plead
to the various indictments brought in against
them by the present Grand Jury. All plead not
guilty except Richard Conner, youth, who plead
guilty to larceny from the person In snatching u
pocketb00k from the hands OF lady. He was
sent to the House Of Refuge The others were re-
mandcd for trial,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
SUPREME COURT-CnAMBeRS.


Decisions.
BY Judge Fancher.
Schultz VS.. Wannecke.-0n defendant filing q
tipulatiOn waving any claim or cause Of action
because Of the arrest an order Will be granted
vacating the order OF arrest.
Meyers VS.. Hanfed ct al.-Order granted appoint
ing receiver.
In Re Petition Ellen J. Long.-Memorandum for
counsel
The People vs.. Grifiln Green.-Motion for man
damus Is denied, with $40 costs.
Bolston vs.. Sprague,-keport confirmed, judy
ment granted and allowance fixed.
BY Judge Barrett.
GuntZer VS.. Keilbach ct. al.-Case and amend
mentS settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
SUPERIOR COUnT-SPECIAL TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Curtis.
Hermann vs. Observation-Disclosures for
change Of referee In the action denied.
Duckworth VS.. Retaliation to set aside udg-
ment, &C., and open default denied.
Landon VS.. Demme.-Motion for leave to file
supplemental complaint granted.
Whitaker, Jr., vs. Stebbins.-Motion for stay
pending appeal granted.
Jessup ct al VS.. Sturen.-Motion to restore cause
denied, without prejudice to a renewal of motion
before the Judge before whom 1t was partially
tried
Moses vs. Cohen.-Order dismissing complaint
ana judgment for defendant, with $40 costs OF mo-
ton.
Hamilton VS.. The Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany.-Order on remittitur reversing Judgment
and that new trial be granted.
Sullivan VS.. O'Lara.-Order granting motion on
terms.
Ehlers vs.. Ehlers.-Mcton to confirm referees
report aud for Judgment of divorce denied; proofs
insufficient,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
CITY CouRT-SpECIAL TERM.
McHalpfne, the burglar.

Before Judge McCue.
Assistant District Attorney Levi Farron APP
peared in Court yesterday to oppose the admission
to bail OF the desperate burglar, who was captured
after deadly struggle in the residence OF Mr.,
Dingee, corner OF Myrtle and Clinton avenues.
Counsellor Ridgeway asked that McHalpine be re-
leased on bail pending the examination before JUS
tice Riley. Mr.. Farron stated that the prisoners
real name was Mccormack, and that he mad
already served two terms in State prison. from
which institution he was discharged a few months
since. Mr.. Farron contended that as rule Courts
would not admit to bail parties charged with o
felony.
CoIncsellor Ridgeway cited the cases OF DR.. Look
up Evans and william M Tweed, who were &C
Cused oil lelonies, but who were admitted to bail.
Judge McCue emarked that the only question in
the present case was whether to exercise such
discretion. II 1t was fact that McHalpine had al
ready served two terms in the State Prison he
Judge McCue) thought the jail was the only place
for him.
The prisoner, interrupting the proceedings, said,
~ deny the statement, sir: Pm not the Kind OF
Judge McCue intimated that II there were any
doubt about it he would allow Mr. Farron reason
able time to prove the truth Of his assertions.
The case was then adjourned until Monday morn
ing, the prisoner being remanded.
Yesterdays Decisions.
BY Judge McCue.
Joseph Fingleten vs. Thomas Harris ct at.-The
decree must pc drawn so as to provide
FirSt-That the defendant reconvey to the plain
tin the premises In question, upon repayment to
him, the defendant, OF the sum OF 1000 and in
terest, and all other sums disbursed for taxes, as
sessments, interest and insurance and repairs,
after making due allowance for the value or the
use and occupation OF said premises and that
reference, II the parties cannot agree be had, for
the purpose. of ascertaining said items.
Second-That II said plaintiff refuse to accept
reconveyance OF said premises upon the aforesaid
terms, that then the decree be made absolute as
against the plaintn Diminishing his complaint.
Third-That II the defendant shall elect to ratify
said contract and retain the title and possession,
then the said defendant shall execute to the
plaintiff bond secured by mortgage on the said
premises, to secure to the plaintiff the repayment
OF said sum OF $1,000 within enc year from date,
the interest said sum OF 81 900 from May l, 1872
to date OF said mortgage TO be paid in cash.
This decree to be entered without costs to either
party
Andrew 8. Wheeler VS.. John Gannon.-Judgment
against defendant, Cannon, with costs. No costs
to be taxed as against the other defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24

Matsell put back into his old place was at once
teegrapned to the precincts all over the city, and
at six O'Clock the new regime was In full sway.
Sleepy sergeants and l0unging roundsmen had bet
ter look out now. New brooms have reputation
all their own and there is very probably good deal
OF changing to be done the next couple OF weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
SUPREME COURT GENERAL TERM.


BY Judges Ingraham and Brady.
Fearing ct al. vs.. ROyston.-Order reversed, with
$40 COSTS Opinion by Judge Ingraham.
Gray, Receiver, VS.. Scnenck.-Same. Opinion by
Judge lngraham.
Cascin ct al. vs.. Rec ct al.-Judgment affirmed,
with costs. Opinion by Judge lngraham.
Brennan VS.. The Mayor &c; COgan vs. Same;
Dolan VS.. Same.-Verdict set aside and new trial
ordered, costs to abide event. Opinion by Judge
Ingraham.
Metropolitan Savings Bank VS.. Wrightson.-
Judgment reversed and new trial ordered, costs
to abide event. Opinion by Judge Ingraham
BY Judges Ingraham Brady and Learned
Miller vs. The Bank Of acknowledgement re-
versed and new trial ordered, costs to abide event.
Opinion by all the Judges, Judge lngraham dissent
ing.
BY Judges Ingraham and DAVIS.
Moss ct oil. VS.. Observation-Disclosures reversed
and new trial ordered, costs TO abide event.
Opinion by Judge Davis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BRowN-PEREGO.-In New Orleans, La, on Wed.
nesday MAY H. by the Rev. b. NJ Palmer John
BROWN to CARRIE A., only daughter Of the late
John w. Perego.
DENIsoN-DAvIsON.-On Tuesday, May 20, by the
Rev. Dr. Thomas ID. Anderson, at the First Baptist
church, Park avenue and Thrty-ninth street,
HENRY @. DENIsoN to Miss MILE DAWSON. All OF
of.this city.
TITUs-SToRM-On Thursday evening, May %,
by the Rev. DR.. Deems, THOMAS J. TITUS to MARIA
PUTNAM, daughter OF the late John J. Storm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
CITY CoURT-TRlAL TERM-pART 2.
Du1ancy's Failure.

Before Judge Reynolds.
George Dulaney sued the Blees Sewing Machine
Company to recover 1902 alleged TO be due him
as his salary as superintendent. The case was re-
ported III the HERALD Of yesterday. On the part
OF the company it was claimed that Dulaney en-
ployed incompetent men, and in consequence
thereof they were damaged TO the extent OF $4,000.
A counter claim for that sum was presented.
The jury were unable to agree upon verdict
and were therefore discharged by Judge Reynolds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
COURT Or OYER AND TERMIMER.

Fennity OF Trying To shoot Ones wife
and Shooting n Man Instead-Arraign-
Dents and Pleas.
The sudden rise in the thermometer ana conse-
quent dscomforts Of crowded court room did
nal nrexsDt the usual large thrnpg from assembling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
COURT CALENDAs-TNy nay

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRr IN BANKRUPTCY
FOR VOLUNTARY CAsEs.-Nos 1920, 1904, 1882, 5000.
4O1s, 402S, 1929, 4030, 1852, 4o33 1885, 1889 4043
4O44 4045, 404o, 4047 404s, 1885, 406l 4O5z. Argu-
ment calendar-Nos. 2744. 32C9. 370s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, N. Y, May %, 1873.
The following is the Court of Appeals day calen-
day for Monday, May 26:-Nos. 1s5, 1877, 1Ss, 1874,
Il a.. l27 and 12X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
CRY couaT-TRIAL 1ERM-pAsK /

The Brooklyn Ferry COmpany's Suit.
Before Judge Nelson.
The jury, in the suit OF John Berry VS. The Brook
Ign Ferry Company, recover for services as sec
rotary and for the use Of his ONCE by the company,
yesterday rendered q verdict in favor OF defend
ants The amount claimed was $4,000. The COM
pany claimed that the plaintiff was stakeholder
and director, ana that there was no agreement
that he was to be paid for his services by the
advantage accruing from his position as attorney
and counsel Tor the corporation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
COURT or COMMON pLsAs-spEclAL TERM.


BY Judge J. +. Daily.
Merchant vs.. REORGANIZATION granted on terms.
(See OpinlOu.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME couRI-specNL TERN.

BY Judge Barnard.
Fl. d. McGovern VS.. J. Anderson and Another
Judgment for plaintiff on demurrer; leave to de-
PENDANT to answer in twenty days, on payment OF
costs.
j. M. Trumbull vs.. A. Mckinley and Another
Judgment for paintlff on demurrer Leave to de-
iendant to answer in twenty days, on payment OF
costs.
M volmer w. N. vollmer.-Report confirmed
and Judgment.
j. Welsh VS.. J. Characterization in Sherif-s
hands before sale must be in order OF priority or
as received.
f. L. Sanderson vs.. H. c. Bowen ct al-Judg-
ment for plaintiff on demurrer with leave to de-
fendants to answer in twenty days, on payment OF
COSTS Judgment for defendants on demurrer;
leave to plaintiff to amend in twenty days, on
payment of costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24

Judge Benedict sat In the United States Circuit
Court yesterday and proceeded with the disposal
of the criminal business.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-26
MERCII.1NF T1ILOH
LOOK TO YOtK lNTERFS rs =
SPLENDID CLOTUINIi
tJE tuEisrM rs WEAR
.TbSt "sg EItsN.
nG sSIRHer AIRBAT.

MEN's, NLU ms auI BOYS CLO OllIlNG.
aud GENTLEMEN, FURNISHING GOODS.
We would have 1t to lie distinctly understood
mora accOmmOIa lions, grow ring out of greater eN
perience and Iy of cur custI mers' wants. aud
II Is owing to this fact that We have gained the
admiration and patronage of all those who CON
sider on honest and stSAlghttoIward principle 10
dealing worthy Of their support. We assure ia m.
tn suit their trades and guarantee satit1ctinn as
both our Clothing aud FurnlshiRg foods are cheap.
durable and substantial
JOSEPH ROW, 30 Market street.
One door below Fourth viii. Del
3ec9u Adjoining W b. SharP's Dry Goods House
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-26

The ''EATTAH WAR;" as tho demand for
corporal punishment in the public schools Is
called, is wagnp hotter than ever in New
York. 1t apprais that parents generally are
opposed to the punishment of the pupils,wiile
the teachers, especially the female teachers,
are almost unanimous for it. The bulk Of the
students dOnot need whipping, but turbulent
minority do, those especially whose home cd
ueatiOn has been neglected. The rIuvement
c0ntemplates a restriction upon teachers, how.
ever, as well as the punishment OF pupils, fol
teachers are to be required to keep record OI
each hoggng, and to use the rod only "Or
proof OF fragrant and persistent misconduct
after all reasonable efforts to reform the often
DER
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-26

.ETNO THE PUELlC.
Il The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com.
pany have completed arrdng ements To carry Mepey
Pdckeges And Express Matter to AMI from all pout.
ON tho line ut their rutd and rst Chester
Also, 70 all points On the Philadeiphia and Real.
ing and CatiN.sst Railroads, iueluitns Ksa1ing
Allentown. tolumbia Harrisburg. Lancaster DoWE.
lngtown, Mahoney City. Mt. Carmel, Nprristowa.
Pottsyile, Sc.
for further information apply At the Depot cor
ner OF Front ami Mliison streets Milmin.tsn
Express matter sent 70 Franklin TuIezrsyh ues .
No. . " est Third street 10 their Ds pot Prlnf
and Madison, ~ orders Irt with Mem allen 4 seal
delivering agents will receive prompt attention
A., a. Cent Sup't W. + r. X. K g.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-26

2HJe'f :" t. ily' tuciden; To IRE sht busines.
lH'N hA''' ~Hi 'i"r lu take az passengers only =.
stations udMru but NIL teaNo Passenger. ~ 49,
:. "riiEs place. cXre"t Mare. Corner STATE Ro.I
h9tnrt, Arm-ftvuE -tbd DupUur
lhis Tam al be Withdrawn wheDsvsr tha .
teTr ts 'i the Company require. %.
The passenger CIr heretofore attached O., ,ha
"lll be discontinued un the above date
lhe Freight Train with Passenger Car attached
eaVing Harrington AZ ~ 2. NJ. viii mPEe al.
egLiar stops tor passengers.
SepH.l II. KENNEY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-26
W iinIInsIOn ana Western II q,
time TABLE,

FATH AND WINTER AKRANGEMENTs.
-sssasssss.sst1 Commencing oct. lst
m n Arstralns Willrun as follow.
Leave Wilmington 10 -u A IN and ) 3 u a,
Leave LaGlenberS =, IN and ~ q IN
Arrive al WILMINGTON - IN, aud an NJ
Arrive at LaudenberE u au a. m aud 6Orm
CuNN he CIlONS--Iratns leaving Wilmington ~
~ . u with train leaving PhiladephiA 81 ) 80 IA
lTalhs IeaVinS W ,lmington At - q ~. connect !.
With train leaving Philadelphia At { - 4, n
Tram arriving At Wilmington At - a Si.-
tram Tor Philadelphia AZ lUam
Train arriving Al Wilmington At @ - with trail
for Phtlaiel phla At I'd III.
Sunday Trains will be withdraw after Oety.
ber lst.
DAVID CONNELL, Sapt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-26
Philadelphia. Wilmington aud
Baltimore Railroad.

Delaware Division Time Table.
FALL ARRANGEMENT,
,ESRsASSr % tuh alter MONDAY, Sep;. sth
S&-N8St$,j ,~uniASs excepted Trains !. IA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-26
DBILADRLPhlA, WILMINGTON - BALTI-
l. MORN RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTIcH.

On and alter WEDNESDAY, October 18th. 1s7l.
a passenger car will be attached to the freight
trsin leaving phiAielphtA auO y. N. Tor " Al
mihgton.
Ths tFaia uill stop Al Stations ~ tOiloWs, Wasn
sianaliedi trays Ferry. 9,l2 y. N, l.afarette sA
p.m'; Chester, Sal .. N; L.aW0kin. 40 y, a; thpr,
low ~ ,. q, lnN0od, 80 y ~ SlA3 Meal M Mts.S1
u RtlsrssAs, 6alo .. q; AfJigs NAmipRtoa. les
n fl3t2ai v. y. GeNNet. Srpts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-26
Only OU,OOO TION T. T :
HAVE BEEN ISSUkD. AND
$4,000 CASH GIFTS,
$1,5OO,OOO,

will be distributed among the tickct-holders.
The tickets printed in coupons. OF tenths. and
all fractional parts will be represented IN ;he
drawing Just as whole tickets are.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-26
JlIIsH'ts
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

..,..s "a ,,harf above Chestnut streot. 2bilsdeh
nhis daily al D. M, and Preach street wharf. VII;
h1nieeten. NJ D. N. Freight handled carefully ana
! r. = dsa With dspAtah- w. " @0o1-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-26

John Reeve said To his hoy, when shavings
proved difficulty, John, wish you would
not open any more oysters with my razors."
A little fellow crept away iror, his pions
mamma at the book store. and whispered to a
clerk, Say, haven't you any books TO sell
without anv religion in them"
An awkward Louisville eloculIoni-t broke a
pane Of glass while making a Web4erian wave
of the haLd, and had to suspend his orator to iu-
terview police magistrate.
little stealing is dangerous part,
But stealing largely ia noble art:
'Tis mean to rob hturopst Of hen
but stealing thousands makes us gentlemen