davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20
|. RoWer'a Hoof LiniInenf.

= Bowers HO0f IMMINENT.
After 80 yOars practical qxpsrsaea with horses.
p staging teAmtnG. &C., / have learned that mor
horses have been crippled By inAttontiou 60 the
feet than ell other diseases combined AfkaH many
experiments have found The tEne rOmadY b PRn@
VENT the disease Of the ho0G restore it after neg
MEsncs. to what pature intended iS should be-tk6
great euppoFt Of the nob Gaidt. IL the hoof II in
hamed and diseased the animal is Comparatively
worthless. This l. nimonk will aurOlV prevent this
Worst of all diseases [Contraction, Corns. Quarter
Cracks. Contraction Of the Back StnoW, aOuoFally
called knOo-SpTung, &c.,) and restore those that
have been crippled BY the want Of such Q remedy.
,e0-TIy 1t, and II will never fail II properly aD-
piled, viz:
Battle the horses foot once a week, or oft0nsr II
necassary ct the heel and frog and around the hoot
close to the hair. u, O, B0YBR,
NoFTistOWu. Pa.
MR. NJ. G. BoYRR-Dedr Sir: This e TO certify
that have use1 your Linimgnt 10 ny stable for
three months past, on more than one hundred hOT-
sos, and ind IL the best preparation i have ever
used on horses. II is far better than you recon
mend it. Send me I'VE cases at once by oHproe1.
@. O,D. HARRY MAMILT0N,
No. ls9 Wast slSt street. New YOTr Oily.
3. BRIN0HURSE 4 CO., nEugGistgs eQFnaEj:l
and n sIkat streets WnmingtSn. having bee9 ap;
Ltniment, are fully prepared to supply II WhOlssals
and retail at the manafaotaFoT'S prices.
II dkAW&W - a--..l --.f a.. .r
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20

a1 p ItAlh WHI run Subject to d0lay1 inci-
tiOns whore time is Riven. NAA' - ~
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
1ea ~ ~" ~ ESsas 69r WilntDgtOn sad PAIladoI-
WtlminEton at |; p P. N. for New Castle. ~n'
.,,,., SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Addluonalto TO those above, IaaV0 Smyrn for Clav.
son l.5O .. NJ and 7.3o p. m, Leave claYtan for
SmyrnaHD 9. m, and 400 p. n to mSfS aoonS.
Son,S n S'A 'rsln't0 and from Dover. ald Gtations
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the K snt County and Oman
Anne'g 4 Kent Railroads. ~NN Su'en
AtpChhA1TON' with the AAFyIaai Aai Delaware
At HAkBBIN9ToN. With he JsnssIon aud BroAk-
AZ Isks.AR0RD with the Dorchester Aai Dslav.r,
At DnLMAR. with the Easts.u Shore R,il,o,o
Ana Wte0mioo and POoOmOks Railroad
v. u. KINNEY. guuS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20
ltladelphlRs Wilmington ana q
TmoF0 Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION

4 April 2lst, 1878 Passenger Train will leavs 80
loId at go a. N. for Philadelphia, Baltimore Hnd
\ Inc 90 ?. m: train from WILMINGTON With PhiIa.
9elPnia ana Baltimore connection will run To Sea.
l0ri. A irving AZ 1000 D. m. Making threS dale
trains to and from SeafOri. A'A
On and alter the above date this Company viii dis
eohuene running the early morning and eVenine
trains between Milford and Harrington
.l....1 II. +. KENNRY, SupIt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK,
No. A w. THIRD street.

Six pGr cent, interest. Open Tuesday aud SAtur-
day evenings and every day. A. H. 0rimRkaW,
Treas, J. p. Wales, NJ D., Rrost. John +. Miller,
Cderk. jyl-u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20
TO THR PUBLIC.

FTN0 THE PUBLlO.l lAs44 80 a
Il The Wilmllatsn and Readiag Railroad Com-s
Rany heVe ocnplaea efTaag gomenls q cary Monsg
PAeka{ea md kkpEess u at.eI % - iron al poiAo
On the line OF their road and Vest Chester =.
Also. TO all points on the Philadalphia and Read
Ing and CataWissA Railroads. including Reading
lRgloWn, Mahonsy City. Nj. Carmel. NO1istoWn.
For further Information apply ct the DEPOT cor
ner Of Front and Madison streets, WtlminEtOn.
ExpEeSl matter seat - Rranklia Hslagraph sfloe.
No, West TAird stFOet o. 20 their DSo0fs FFon3
and Madison. or oU3en len with NoMallOn q Seal
dslivsring agents. VIII reseivo prompt atlsstion.
abs-a asa1suDe ", - RG.do.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20
RUsA'B

STEAM FREIGHT LINE
Leaves "a Whaf Above Chosnul Streot. Pkiiaasl.
Dhia, daily 3 p,m. gn3 FraRsA glrRst WE[ WilAl
sVSss SSSs "a; SsS x VIZ il-Dt,sS.
MI etag4ss HialE L78 ss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20
BLACk HORSE

AbLACA NOKSHE
Livery, Feed Rnd sale Stables
ATFRoNT ANDJEFFERs0N STREETS : =.
-fl FilnlnstOn. DeAWhfe, IllIlr.
Horses fed by the day or week; stalls for rent An
5000 teams With or wi triv lr q atcs; faascsI6
attended Patronage stted. -
loI-0 PrOprietOF.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20

sltaNa -.t
-a.is a1asEe 2f
.9st isa Ne,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20

fsf n fsaefsaf f5i1s $ 3 ai
sit .tsfifia iEa sher tIf
l.sIE liadNa Is aaa isas &
4 9s. llf ylFg
0sasasm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20

aae 6 l.ss ga ia 1a
sf 10. sf,S.if2 Hslz
8 ..i0;Ssff ~ & - =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20

PhAAR HI Z, "A tON = nAAtA-
= '-' = sffCikf NQFICR.
On an alkef pl!HSnAN, 0eeebeg lotA. loIl.
9 pasaRaf eaR Wtll bQ attached 70 the ifqlGkf
eEfla lsaVine PhilntslnhiA $40 ,. -. Ter WI
I IL tTsln, ,yin slap q elatioas - eRous. wAou
.5s:lcsS : cS..esS - q = = - Ils:s = =: ~
18 tA9 D. u LlnWeod. e.63 D. ~ QlnTmolk lool
~, - aslSs' e
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-20
'PBINa ARRANGEMEMT,

loave g IoIlOWS: 0A0'O''O''
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
COMMISSIONER DUNcAN's DEFENSE.

The committee appointed by the Shipowners,
Association to investigate the administration OF the
Shipping act by Capt G. c. Duncan, began their exam
ination at the seamen's Exchange yesterday
afternoon The committee was represented by
b. MintuIn chairman, and Capt Snow; Messrs.
Weinberg, Alexander, and Morgan being absent.
Capt. Duncan had invited number Of the prominent
sailors landlords to be present. among them the Pres
dent Of the organization, John Monaghan but neither
he Dor any associate presented himself. Capt. Duncan
gave the facts concerning his in administering
the Shipping act the recent trouble with the landlords
and the advantages OF the present over the old
system TO both shipowners and sailors He said
Under the old system Of shipping the vessels crew was
provided by shipping masters who made hat ther pus-
ness There many abuses then existing. Under
the present law shipping Zee OF ~ Is received TOT
cents by the sailor. This OF course makes the rates
higher TO the owners of vessels The total cost OF ship
ping crews then much greater than under the pres
ent yseu but there was this difference that u tnch
from The poor sailor, whereas now ~ 10 pdu Ny 1o
wealthy owner. -.
j. ". Pentz who has been a shipping master for 30
years and Is now the Chief Deputy at the Seaman's
Exchange confirmed the statements OF Commissioners
Duncan. When the new law first went into operation
the landlords formed combination against it, Dut the
outgoing provided with crews, and their
efforts were in vain. From August TO December 1872,
the law almost perfect IN It's wOrK-
sal ors pains owners and commissioners was never
before known But the old spirit OF bitter hostty IN
the breasts OF the landlords was not dead ana with tne
return Spring the scarcity OF sailors IN port afforded
an opportunity Tor another strike. - -,
Ile Comm viii meet at the olce or tDe Shlp-
owners Association to conclude the investigation. On
that occasion of the landlords Will DC present. II
be pOssD bio to secure their attendance.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
MOVEMENTS oF FINANCIERs.

Considerable apprehension exists in specu-
latve and brokerage circles lest Jay Gould should carry
out the programme which he has marked out for himself
this Summer VIZ, making visit To Europe. lie has
engaged passage In the steamship Adriatic which sails
the oath inst for himself and family and is under
stood TO be engaged In closing up his affairs far
practicable. Application made 10 Mr.. Gould last
evening for information concerning his future move
ments He said that had engaged passage for himself
and family the Adrac, and although he was arrang-
ing his affairs he could not tell whether no would be
able go not, but the whole unsettled.
Richard 8. Evans the English capitalist who has been
I'm NewYork for time, comforting with President
Watson, =. l.. NJ Barlow, and other gentlemen OF the
Erie administration relative to the affairs road
will return 70 England the 2st inst by the steamer
Russia, aud Will not be present at the election for
directors, asserted Mr. Evans who with his imne-
date friends and relatives own and control a vast
amount OF Erie Railway stock and bonds
perfect satisfaction with President WatsOns adminNra
ton OF the road and his plans for the future and will
report % his (Mr Evanss) constituents In England.
Herr Fe Have FrZn, pronhneut nnancer OF Amster-
dam, is on his way from that city New York where
he due to-day HIS mission s 10 look into railroad
and money matters here and 10 consider the pooling
Of the earnings OF the Chicago aud North Western and
the Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroads ON the basis OF go
20. He IL the representative OF the German and
Dutch interest In the Chicago aud North Western Board
of Directors, and the agreement for pooling only lacks
In
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
A DANGEROUS YAGARY.

John Worthngton, an emaciated and hag-
dOOking young rushed wildly into the Mercerl
st. station-house, early Last evening" and handing
revolver TO Police Captain Byrnes, said with hollow
Whisper surrender myself prisoner; we just
shot man." In response TO inquiries the voluntary
prisoner who trembIed with fright, said that he
had shot his roommate because the latter
had planned the destruction OF the prisoner
by leaving their door open at night,
so that others might come in and murder him. Satisfied
that he was dealing With unatic, the Captain caused
the man TO be watched closely, and also dispatched Off
GERS TO the boarding No 10l East Twefs where
the prisoner said he lived for the supposed mur
dered man. on arriving At the house, the officers found
Hugh McNicoL, whom WOrthingtOn said lie had shot,
unharmed, but some what Ggitated. From his state
Inent, il appears that he and Worthtngton, who
are both harnessmakers talking pleasantly to-
gether in their room when the supper bell rang. Nc.
NicOll. who washing his hands, turned and asked
Worthngton who seemed waiting for something why
he did not 20 down 10 supper. WOrthngtOn started
toward the door and McNicon resumed washing, when
WOrthngton suddenly pointed pistol within two feet
of his rOomae's head and discharged the weapon hut
luckily without effect WOrthngton was detained al the
staton-hOuse 10 await formal proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
THE PARADE.

The cOlored people of this city yesterday
engaged celebration OF the passage Of the bill
forcing their rights by the NewYork Assembly and
Senate two months ago. The demonstration OF the day
was parade in which between 5000 and 900 persons
took part. The procession formed q little before
noon at Ffth-ave and Eghth-st, Geo. F. Mack acting
as chiefmarshal, assisted by WIN. johnson, Thos
derson and others The principal ORGANIZATIONS seen in
line we're the Grant and Colfax Cavalry, nearly 200
strong; the sidmore Guards, about $50 In number
Pioneer Corps from Jersey City; lodges Of Odd Fellows
Masons, and Sons of Malta; association OF
ooachmen; .the sabbath-school OF the A. NJ.
L. Bethel, and various benevolent bodies.
Behind them long line OF carriages bearing prom
inent friends of the Civil Rights movement and leading
cOIored citizens Among the number OF the former
the Hon. VIM. H. johnson, who introduced the bill In
the NewYOrk Assembly. The line gay with uni
fOrmS badges and regaa trin and orderly In arrange
nent and moved with spirit TO the sound OF frequent
music. band OF twenty pieces, and drum corps Of
eight accompanied the SkidmOre Guards TIE line Of
march was down Flfth-aye TO sprng-st., To
Broadway, 10 Fourteenth-st., 10 seventhave., to
Twenty -fOurth-st, to Ffthave, 10 Forty-secondst
10 MadisOnave., down Madison-ave. 10 Twenty
siIth-st. The column was reviewed la front
OF the Union League Club by ajGen. Hustled The
march was then resumed by way OF FOurth-ave. To
Astor-place where, at hafpas three O'clock the line
Was dismissed. The long progress OF the procession
attended with intense interest and lively enthusiasm
among our cOlOrcd population, great numbers Q whom
assisted al every part Of the march The crowd in
about Astofpace the column was coming up was lib
ernI in extent and still liberal in demonstration
Each of the chief bodies III the parade Was followed
from Astor place by long train OF admirers
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
NrwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY 49, lszs-w1TH sUPPLEMENI

10 the stantonst Church. for Nothing has yet
been decided concerning building for the Taber
nace Society The excellent OF the Sunday
the project Of building church for the and the
arran zements for erecting such structure Will be
pressed forward as rapidly possible. Meanwhile the
Society will continue TO hold public services every Bun
day evening at Steinway Hail.
The Grand Council of Tammany Sachems
held special meeting last evening, In Tammany Hall.
sachems Hewitt Donnelly, Dunlap, Jarvis, Lawrence,
wickhau, Andrus, Fox, and Nicholson were present:
IL resolved to call special meeting or the Grand
Council Of Slchems, 10 elect Grand sachem Father
OF the Council and Scribe. and to act upon the report
Of the Committee appointed 10 confer with tho Commit
tee Armories aud Drillrooms OF the Board of gu
peryisors
The Taxpayers Protective Union of the
Twelfth Ward last evening, at O'clock at No. 22lO
Thrdave., when II was resolved that the matter OF
Assembly bills Nos 49, 86, and s72 and Senate bills Nos
6l3 and 6 should be referred to the Committee on Laws
and Ordinances for examination It was also decided
that the Committee Schools and schoolsites should
be instructed take action la reference TO the erection
Of schoo-hOuse the site OF the Harlem COurthonbe
property One ehuBdred-and-twenty- -eiRhtb-st. Inc
Committee Street improvements were instructed TO
press upon the Board OF Aldermen the necessity and m
portance OF removing the rock FOurth-ave. from
One hun ndred andslxteenth to Onehundred andtwenty
fOurth-st.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

An effort is making in st. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church TO introduce congregational singing,
and rehearsals TO help the movement held on
Wednesday aud last evening.
Although the lecture season is fast drawing
10 close an excellent opportunity for entertainment
and profit will be afforded this evening at the Brooklyn
Atheneun where John Savage will recount the services
OF Patriot Priests."0
A meeting of WOodside lot-Owners was held,
last night, at the Teutonia Assembly Rooms, A p Rker
presiding II decided that assessment $40 per
lot be levied for grading sewerage, &C. and Messrs
Iker. Banks, Smith, Williams Ternan, and Post were
appointed Committee 10 make such improvements a.
would increase the value OF the property.
The members of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church held special meeting. Tuesday evening
last, and by unanimous vote authorized the trustees
" sell the present sdilce, VI seoondsye and Tenths
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
BROOKLYN NURSERY HOUSE WARMING.

The managers of the Brooklyn Nursery gave
a reception, yesterday afternoon and evening" to the
friends of the institution, house warming in its new
quarters No sc ProspectpAce, Brooklyn entertaining
them very aeeably with choice vocal and instrumental
music. and addresses by the Rev H. N Nye and others
The rooms were ged throughout the afternoon and
evening by a large number Of persons interested In the
Nursery, who were much pleased with its new home
The building into which the Nursery moved on May
l. is four stories hight The rooms are large and airy
and well adapted for the purpose. They are neatly
furnished throughout The lot is CO by 1873 feet aOrdng
fine large yard with abundance OF room for giving the
children arr and exercise, which adds greatly TO the ad
yanages of the place The institution contains at present
IS Children with 70 to for them but with the
enlarged accommodations OF the new home the number
will shortly be increased go The addition OF many
children and the expense OF removing and fitting up the
new building with increased rent Will make heavy
draft ON the FUNDS OF the Nursery and the managers
peal to the generosity OF the public 10 help them IN bear
ing this extra burden. Money supplies OF any kind,
will be gladly received and thankfully acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.

At4p. m, yesterday, fire originated, from
some unknown cause, quantity OF rubbish on the
top floor Of the fve-story brick building No. II Pnet
owned by Theodore Weston, and occupied by several
real estate and other Offices Damage to building, $3.50
insured for $4,000 in the Royal Insurance Company
$4,000 in the Brooklyn 10000 in the Jefferson, and
no 600 In small amounts in NewYork companies total
Insurance 10000 Damage to the furniture OF the jdn
tor on the fourth floor $50 Total damage by water to
furniture OF other occupants $500.
ELSEWHERE
The grist and saw-mills at Bryson, Ont,
owned by Purvis Bryson destroyed by fire. yes
terday. Loss $4,000.
A fire at Concord, n. H., yesterday, in the
large wooden stables Of j. H. Rowe in the OF the
PhGnix Hotel caused $1,000 damage insurance, $1,000
The flour and grain OF Hutchns Co.. ana also a
owned by them consumed Loss, about
$4,000; fully insured.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
OWL RIGHTS FOR ALL.

MASS MEETING OF COL0RED CITIZENS
,D,p,,-vr DEMONSTRATION AT COOPER INSTITUTE
-nrv,,,vs ny THE REV. W. F. BUTLBR, THE HON.
~y ursrEp. THE HON. VIM. II. JOHNSON, AND
OTHERS. -,
.or,, Iaroe meeting of colored citizens was held
~ o oyenine in the large hall Of the Cooper Union,
passage Of the Civil Rights bill In this
Htata This was a supplement to the demonstration
EARLIER in the day. The meeting was held under the
,vspices of the Civil Rights Committee, Of which
William Z. Butler is Chairman. L. 5. w. Titus
Secretary, and william p Powell, Treasurer. Long
before the hour named in the call for the beginning
NJ the exercises the hall was nearly full. and by
D m, when the Chairman, the Rev. Wm F. Butler
advanced upon the platform the hall was uncom-
fortably full A band was in attendance, ana Win
= eelectaon of waltses and marches kept the
audience in Good humoT. small entrance lee
was charged the proceeds being devoted to securing
= INST enforcement of tho Civil Rights law. Among
chose whe attended, occupying seats upon lhe piat
form were Isaiah c. Wears of Philadelphia, Prof
John NJ. Iangston Of Washington, William h. John-
son Of Albany. the Rev. Alexander Crummell, the
Rev. w. ]. Alston, Peter s. Porter, Charles l.. Kea-
son. John ]. ZuiIe William p. Powell, Gen. A. Is.
Fox the Hon. James w. Hustled of Westchester,
the Rev. II. H. Garnet, and many others An un-
usuav large proportion of the audience were ladies'
he meeting was very enthusiastic, and the applause
which greeted every telling point in the speeches
-Shewed the sympathy between the audience and the
.Npeakers The addresses covered the different as
poets of the question: the social, the political and
the legal views. The meeting did not break up
until after II p m and few OF the audience lett the
hall uutil that hour,
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
A STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN sUor

While the steamer Dirigo of the Portland
line receiving her cargo at Pier No ST. f. r. yeser
day afternoon. a drunken dock hand WAS noticed
standing the hold impeding the workmen Capt
Johnson Of the steamer ordered him 10 90 away, where
upon the instantly drew pistol, and, aiming
directly at the captains head, fred the ball striking
him little above the lett temple and traversng along
the skull the of his head where it lodged The
man instantly seized bY persons standing by ana
securely held until an ofneer arrived and removed him
10 the statOhOufc where he gave his name as Richard
Hurley. From The station house ho was taken 10 the
Essex Market Police Court where Justice shandley com
mtted him without hail. Tie captain was attended by
% Delghborng physician, who extracted the ball and
pronounced the wsuRd NOS Of a serious nature.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
SALE OF ANTIQUITIES.

The antiquities sold last evening by the
Messrs Leaytt at Clinton Hall, from the collection re-
ferred 20 in THE TRIBUNE Of yesterday, consisted OF
coins, medals seals, and specimens Of early re-
ligous art many of the latter from the converts
IN the Italian States, recently broken up by Victor
Emanuel. The prices yielded by some of the art.
ces ranged as follows Greek and Roman bronzes,
from 10 to so cents; old seals, medallions, and
coins from 80 So 75 the latter for bust Of Pope
Innocent XI aud 81 being paid for Virginia cent OF
lT73 An Egyptian idol brought 50 IS antique bust
OF the Emperor Maximanus - trousseau chest OF the
fifteenth century, S35; japanese bronze jar, Sc So
crucihx leather ST. The prices obtained for most Of
the ANTIQUITIES much below these figures. The
tces be disposed Of night consist OF ancient wood
carving mOsacs and enamels paintings on copper and
ivory, seals aud engraved stones, etc.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
pRouIyRyr ARRIVALS.

F;nhare Hotel-Senator Bnckngna a.,, Or Or penn
r.-e,, CIV U,r-u Col A. W Norris and ho3eri @ VT - a",
I po r IL smith Of Louisville the Hon John GAnsoa no o' % bu
a. n \ Morrill, of Boston Henderson oi ti
W IN Barnum w b. Bristol Of Connecueut o IL Is.se H.
s,no, rim and Judse Hitchcock OF ONO III .-h.n,
,vii. ,i.n. md William Philips President OF we
VALLEY Railroad Company Brspoori n,,n Tott-
Prof John Weir Of Yale College. s0r ~ m A.
Grdy n 4 Eayy. Siarbrdnt House-toL A. ,pel, p, Ls.
- 1 ny JosC r YerLs IT, Of Philadelphia E0ert9 I,ose n
, BI,tow Ksnucky; Amasa spragoe Of fi0"
deuos and william Nicely Thompson oi Cahiofmh'
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16

himself from beam in the attic OF his residence No.
DeKabave which Is located In the rear OF hs place iof
business. lie was discovered hanging by donesuo
who notified officer Of the First Precinct out wnen
the body was eut down life was extinct. On table -
his chamber was found note addressed 70 Geoge N
Belts, informing him that he Perkin) had deternseu leu
TO commit suicide as he was fearful that he might DC
come insane The deceased whose age was ~ year, w
Unmarried and was at one time inmate OF the Luh@
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
Iosenb Solomon. ace 12, of No. 149 Fourth-st.,

Joseph Solomon, age II. of No. 149 Fourth-st.,
Brookyn run North Fourth and Fifth as. b. Crosown
both hands near severed Lerh Bidsa
while tgqng mbankment sHth-st Brooklyn yes
terv 1ad broken large bowE falling ..John ard
Henry scNamee maons while building Nassau
and NAngto1 Brooklyn pecptated TO the ground by the
giving so aud received injuries about tue head and
body Daniel b. Rnlesy, carpenter Tesng at Bner and Hoy
s Brooklyn, dangerously injured Yesterday morning by falling
cellar building Ia Fulton HOyt
st lie was conyeyed to Loug Island College Hospital
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
si,IcIpE OF A SPORTSMAN.

Henry b. Perkins, weil-known sportsman
and a wholesale wine merchant. ut NO @s Fdi'"n's~'
proo.,vn c.umtt ted ,uIede last evening, by hanging
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
HOME NEWS.

ru,RNovEryR YESTERDAY. AT DIcKTSsoSs' IN PARK
49, ROW. .oo -. s,io
s.u-So EOOa-62' 3pm.-@o hdnFS'-'| A'e't'-''
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16

DAY RUM-Double Leaf Brand best In the
ID market only TAFT TYLER, Drug In
porters "a Celarst
A FEW who have been cured, and who are
4 recommending wonderful BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING
WATER the only specific for Indigestion. constipation brick dust de-
Bnghts diseases
Kidney bladder The snnted Chief Justice Chase Aso
J0ce Field who will disease Of the kidneys IN
direct Penon who do not claim
IT, T. Senator VIM WindOm Of Minnesota Kidney dis
years standing; Prof BrowD Hon IL Ls1n Naval
Ohcer New York Hon g. Bandreth. Sing Sing Gen Hiram wat
bridge Admiral Wilkes aud too Others to publish Pamphlets
PAGES free Depot and 0fces 200 Broadway Nerfok On sale
and draaght BY druggists and mineral water dealers
A. H. HEATH NJ d., Agent