davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

DEATH OF BISHOP BACON-Right Rev. DIR.
Bacon, Roman Catholic bishop OF the diocese OF
Portland, Me, who arrived at New York Wed
nesday by the steamer Periere, from Hayre
and who has been considered dangerously hi
tor some time past, died last evening at st, Vim
cents hospital. Bishop Bacon was born in
Brooklyn, n. Y, about 1911, and was ordained
as priest By Bishop Dubois about 1898. He
was for long time the pastor of the Church of
the Assumption, in Brooklyn, and built the
same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

0WHAT's SAUCE PoR THE GOOSE &c.-A
clergyman who owned q farm found his plow-
man sitting on his plow, resting his horse.
Quoth the clergyman: "John, wouldn't IL be a
good plan for you 10 have stub-scythe here
while the horse is resting q short time2''
Wouldn't il be well, sir" said John, "for you
70 have tub Of potatoes In the pulpit, and
when they are singing peel EN- awhile TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

|A man in Ottawa, Canada, recently sold
his wife for consideration of $40.
~The chief authorities Of the Roman Cath
Ollie church have determined to hold a great
international Catholic Congress in London.
~Ex-Senator O'Brien, of New York, has
given u 600 bail to answer the charge of parti-
cipation In the shooting of MeKenns on election
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

SUFFoCATED TO DEATH By DUsT.-George
HEAD, a drunken son OF respectable parents
mas lately been fireman on the steamboat
Washington, which runs between New York
and Troy. His relatives wanted him to have
more congenial employment, but his appetite
uInlIsd Inn On ELECTION night he was stag
gering in King street, Brooklyn, and sfterwafd
was found lying on his face, dead. Police Sur-
geon McCaUley rays that he fell in such a way
that his nose and mouth were sunk in the thick
dust of the street, and being too drank 10 move
he suflOcated-N, y Sun 5fh. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

EAt the request of General Garibaldi, sub
scriptiobs for his relief have been suspended.
HS-A plucky st. Louis girl pawned her back
hair to repleIdish her lovers pocket book.
~A Boston evening paper urges the election
of Charles Francis Adams as United States
Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

THE HODGE DEFALCATIoN - The Case Of
NsSSrs. PGlhGmUs 4 JdckSOH.-A motion for a
new trial in the case OF the Upited States ys
Messrs. Polhamus & Jackson, was argued in
the United States circuit court yesterday before
Judge ShipDan. The readers of the Times will
remember that this suit was brought by the
United States to recover $500 600 alleged to
have been received by the defendants, TO be
used in speculatiOns in Wall street, from Major
j. l.. Hodge, a paymaster in the United States
army, they knowing at the time that the funds
so received belonged TO the government. Mr.
Tremain, the United States assistant district
attorney, moved that the verdict be set a-ide
on the judges minutes, and claimed that the
verdict given By the jury was against the
weight OF evidence, and that there had been
other inaccuracies calculated to mislead the
jury. hlr. Tremain also argued that, according
20 common law, the court had a right TO set
aside the verdict and grant q new trial. Mr
Roger A. Pryor, the counsel for the defence,
said that motion 20 set aside a verdict on the
judges minutes was unknown to the federal
couits. II tn re were errors OF law bill of ex-
ceptiOns might be filed. The case had been
tried by a most intelligent jury, and if their
verdict were set aside, what would be the use
of jury tria? The judge took the papers and
reserve his decisiOn.-N. \. Times, 5fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06
CARELESS CsR OF FUMIGATING MATERIAL-

CARELESS UsE OF FUMIGATING MATERIAL
Child KILLED by Drinking oil Of Vttri0I-IE
June, 1873, John Fitzgerald, his wife, and
three children arrived at this port in the stea N
ship Greece, OF the \ stiOnal steamship line
The steamer was stopped at Quarantine and
there put through the process OF fumigatiOn
The fumigatlng material, consisting OF chlorine
gas and oil OF vitTiOl, Was put in cans such as
were used by the steersge passengers for drink
ing purposes. One OF Mr.. FitzgerSld's children
q boy of three years old, drank the contents OF
one OF the cans, which, after the hatchways were
opened, had through careiessness not been re-
ed. The result was the death OF the child
suit was brought by Mr., Fitzgerald against tue
company for = eco damsges On account of the
death Of the child. It was proven by medical
testimony that tie tumigating material was a
deadly poison, and caTelessuess was established
on the part OF the officers of the vessel The
jury gave q verdict Tor : 500 for the plaintiff
N. \. Herald, 5h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

men. and spends al Of his time with his FAM y
at Morristown, n. j. His wife ts q woman o.
more than ordinary intelligence, and he ha =
three small children, an boys. The next 70 the
Oldest boy, Frank, tnherits his fathers talent.
aud, although not more than ten years OF age,
has written some stories that are worthy Of q
mara aarnarfeurad peu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

PRESIDENT GRANT, who has a high apprecis
ton of the abilities of MIR. Mccullough as at
actor, will be present at his performance oi
"King Lear" this evening at FOrd's Opera
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

TEMPERANCE WOMEN WORKING AT THE
POLLs.-The temperance women of POuxh-
sic are wonderfully elated over the casting of 90
temperance votes in that city on election day
one band OF nve ladies took especial pains to
visit al the polls and eutreat voters to cast their
ballots for the temperance cause At the 4th
ward they crowded their way past the poll
tcians and reached the inspectors desk, where
Mrs. Hanks, wearing little white apron in
scribed, "NOte for temperance and prOhib-
ton" approached ex Alderman Clifford with
"NOte good square temperance ticket, so as
to protect US in our homes" The alderman
took the ticket, said he waS in favor Of temper
ance, and after the ladies left tore it up In the
Sd ward the ladies took particular pains to pet
the g strikers to vote their ticket. They were
treated cOurteOusly everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

ARRESTS IN Observation-Disclosures f.om
st. MaTtinsville report the arrest on TUESDAY
by deputy United States marshal of General
Declout ana son, both of whom were released
on bond. Victor LOgusn, Alfred Papton, Ed
muDd oOrhees, Oscar Durand, and Cassimer
Witt were arrested. Further arrests are ex-
Rected IN Lincoln and Claybourne parishes.
The prisoners arrested In ST Martins parjsh
are in custody OF troops, awaiting their prelimi-
nary examination. A deputy marshal and a
squad OF cavalry arrived at New Iberia yester-
day, ana another squad from St. Martins ar
rived yesterday afternoon, with their bag
gage, &c. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

ARMY APPOINTMENTS. 49, The following
named persons have been appointed second
ieuteDaDts in the army from private life: Ar
thur Williams, Andrew t. Miller, Frank y.
kipzie, q. ii. GOrTinge, Charles G.. Avres, John
y. Name, A. b. CTittendeD, VIM. De Il. Nichols,
Walter S. Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

A CoLoRRD BARBER SHOT AT FRoNT
RoYALs-An old and highly respected colored
barber, named Fred. Fielder, was shot at Front
Royal on Sunday evening by the bsrkeeper OF
the Mountain View hotel, whose name we could
not ascertain The particulars of the affair
were not known when our infOrmsnt left
Fielder died on Monday night, and his assaiIant
is In jail Tirqinid SentiReI, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

AHoTBBR FATAL CUNNING ACCIDsNT.-A
man by the name Of Doyle, living at Gutten-
burg, while shooting in the woods near his home
yesterday, accidentally killed himself. He mad
just loaded his gun and aimed at bird. The
weapon did not go of, ana he struck the stock
on the ground. The gun exploded and the top
OF biz hs ad WIS blown nff.=N. z En- Post 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

THE SAN FRANCIsCo MINT.-Dr. LIndermar
will accept the new mint at San francisco to-
day. Two mechanics, Beatty and Hale, pro-
test against its acceptance on the ground that
the building was not completed according tC
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

The AMOUNT OF national bank notes received
at the Treasury to-day for redemption footed
mn S315 0nO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

Won AREIM WANTS TO SWEAR AGAIN.
Count Won ArnIm, on Tuesday, had an inter
view with the judge before whom the prelim
mary inquiry in his case has been conducted
and requested TO be permitted to make a fresh
deposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
THE RECENT ELECTIONS.

Fhe Latest Returus-0Sborne's NaIori
u IN Kansas I2.00O-TWO Georgia
seats I'm Congress Co be Contested
Aardtn's Majority ia 81 Louis
2-O6S- PIatt's mRJOTIty I'm New York
between 600 and zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06
struck by LightpIng.

OGpHNsBuRG, y. v, November Q During |
thunder storm this morning Alex. Montyoy va
struck by lightning and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06
Washington News and Gossip,

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from
this source to-day were 1859 ,3694s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06
l. Corner g.h and D streets.

ONLY TWO NIGHTS MORE, At PRESENT
FRIDAY md SATURDAY NIGHTS,
NUNEMBEk bTH AND 7TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06
LECTURES.

LECTURES.
y h. Z. A. ANNUAL
L n Q = U r Il Q . U r = h =
Literary and Scientific Attractions
LITERARY DIVISION.
~ JAS. TICkNOK FIELDS. Nov. Il % - ,
-Four lectures
DR.. j. q. HOLLAND. Eov. 3Otb.
SCIENTIFIC DIVISION
\ ref r =. HORsW. Dec and 10;
Two Lectures on NdrHTgi n fVr0Tg.
Rev. Z. c. BULLES, Dec. 10 sctIT;
TwO Lectures on the titTOS.Cps
Pref. HENRY MORTON, Js1. > and
Two Lectures on 'tCoLoT'' and " Fls0T.s.ltts. .
AL the Scientific Lectures wlube
IkOF UsELY ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED
E-IHE sALE or SEASON TICKETS for the
course q TWELVE LECTUKEs vii open at
TEELkNETVE'Ss Az Seventh street, Tt UR-UAN
Apkk ING. Oct ~, a. 10 o'clock. Price, a.,
fth Deserved sect { UEle "a seats FOR tn
Literary division. IS cents sold and after Oct.
%. EdTlg drp .G-tea TaSf mo- a. O. rJHf-s
q ses circulars and Cavds Tor fall parti-u-
lars. Orrl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06
II HARRY DONEHUE,
cos T UMER


49S I1TH SHEET, NEARE
New and neatly ht.ed-Up ParIO-s and Show -rCOus
snd a dOsbly-fncreBsed stock Of
Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes
comprising sevsrs hundred new aud costly Dresses,
tcEef her Vifh every variety Of COstume-Lad aides,
CTrUt' = aud Children s-fJr
EAsQUE BALLS AND PARTIES,
PRIVATE EATRICAJS,
TABLEAVX AND Old FOLHS' CONCERTS.
p s.-Nrh = thorough knOwie,iEe Of our bust
Less devote ourselves 70 The wants aAd wishes OF
'rr patrons aLd bY courteous and polite attention,
T-ts Df s charg aUf position 70 sccoHaOd ate
ard riesse, We selccm fail 20 gIVs satisfaction.
tC.3EU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06
NO FOsTFoiSiE,lalEESsETE IS lAIc1C70jiTsf OF THE
GRAND RBDUCTi0N NSFADMISSIOy
nDD FELLOWS HsLL,
RARL9M 3 GGALLkRY OF FINE ARTS,

~ A@%1 EhNN-hLFANlA AFhN-b.
Always on hand a Is sc stock OF ch ~iCe PAINT
lNGS, EkGRANIESs. PHOTOGRAPHS aEC
1HROMoS- Zine ass8rt tnEut C s-tUrHs Dresden
POTce Hine Paintings. Velvet and Gilt FLA MES,
1n great variety Passe PartCut md Mats, maize O.
order, q any hape OF color. "a, Silver and Cor
per v Ire, Cord = kils, sc. Hew Eugravi1gs, PaO-
tCEraphs ard ChroTacs received ne soon Published
al kind Cf Black walnut and Gilt Frames made 70
Orter u the best quality and rkmsuship. fine
BstteTLs Of NITdow CCrnices 70 order. Pictures
bung and p8cEsd with the greatest care.
n. B.-P aiUriECs Transferred, Lined aud Re
stored by n y. BARLOW. octl-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06
GTaDd Art EXhibItIOn!

VIII choice Music and graphic Lecture explain
log TIE PiCture5, SC.
neBhluc uceLl IlCturr- trfoT- the ruilenCe AT the
tins eae Just Iona enough &c afford satisfactory
HIGHLi MORAL AND INSTRUCTIVE.
"A THING or BEAUTY Is A JOY FOB
AZ the Interesting aLd meTitoriOus works Of art
in TIE world Cefah-atei Paintings, Statuary, P0r-
fraits u kmtnert PerssLs, AL Foreign aud hmefi-
can Views, Natural History, Microscope and Otc-T
kCieEtifc Iilu traitors, SceLes Classical, AistOFi
Cal, FAIRY, Alb gOricsl- Comic, SC =, sc.
Everything sh0Wu ussurai size, except Micro
ESoBic subjects, bich are most powerfully magai-
yo-szs srrunf IRE world every night.
Travels IN Eurgpe, Asia, africa, and the Ame-
risas
GLm7ses = Esypt, Palestine, Greece, IssIy, and
slToIis in Rome, Athens, Cairo, jerusalem, Cal.
CLtts, Pekiu, PATE, London Berlin, Vienna, -.
Peterseurg, New 4 Ii, W ashlngtJni san Francis
Au Art srd Science history Cf the " ord, from
the CrsariCu down 20 the present time
Ey-uiuEs Il better eT-s rtst-men snd Instruction
O. 81 Csu p.'ssltly bs obtained IN anJ ether way
Ey-TytbiBE fuiiy up tne Tia - 10 all TespsC-s.
Bear IN mind every on night except sunday.
See Daily Papers for OF aiRhts
NO PCETPOEkM MEHT On ACCOUNT OF TIE
Doors OPEN al C'cl1CE, Exhibition 70 commence
81 :. Enter r. N d street. CaETiages may be n
ATTENDANCE at go
GRAND INDUCTION FADMISSIOY
AcmissiCu-4duIts, - cents; Children, II cents.
n, keseryet seat--oUe a ~ is al good Ru rther
fTr these EXhibingus, ant every body will Sc and
bear aLd set their moneys V0sth. Come early a
Tickets IN ssie AZ al the Art, Music aud Book
stores, aLd a. the Ticket Office Of the al on the
evening Ct EXhibit'un IF you deieE getting tick et
until the rush st the al, please have he eNsct
Cbar sc ready. MAN DIX q,
CrfZ6- I'm 81 MsuaEer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06
TIEsDAY,s CONTEST.

Jersey-Rayes the only Republican
Elected I'm Alabama-MaSn N "A ri DE
feated I'm Tennessee by 4O.0OO-Nis-
souri, 10000 Democratic Majority
farwell Rs RSpOrted Elected In chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
THE GREAT MILIOEIAN TABLEAUx!
oSLY TWO MORE NIGHTS.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, November and =.
GRAND MATIsTE SATURDAY. at2 Pm,
For the especial accommodation OF ladies AID pub-
lie schools. it
NATIONAL TREATER. AInEE.
LAST NIGHT But TWO.
III IBSpAY EVEHIHG, November 5th, l574,
La PBiSGEss DIX TREBI zoNpE,
MILE. hfaEE. INV W NILE. EAsDYEE.
FRIDAY-LA BELLE HELENE,
- Tor the Be2eht Of MadeTa0iscil5 AIMEE.
sAIU RDAY, hATINEE-LA FILE pE MA
SATURDAY EyE-LA GRANDE DUCHEssE.
Reserved seats 20 ard IS cents extra, according
Seats for any Of tSs above performances can be
secured conmsucins Thurs lay, October 2, at the
Box ofice Of Theater and Brad. Adams ranch Of
MONDAY, November 9. Miss NELSON in
BOhED snd JULIET. rOv5-u
EORD's OPERA HOUSE..
NIB. JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
TIL RsDAY, Bev Sheridan & KnovIes'v RGINIUS.
FRIDAY, shakespeares KING LEAR.
Mccullough Matinee Saturday.
Saturday Night, McCnlloughs Benefit JACK
On MONDAY next, the eminent English Comedian,
Mr.. JOHN L. TUOLK, in three Of his most famous
Comic Creations. 1t
NATIONAL THEATEK. SUNDAY.
Mr. ssvilIe has the honor to announce, in reply to
Grand sacred and Classic Concerts
OF SUNDAY EYENlNG.Eoy. SIN, at 8 O'CLOCK. by 8
GBAHD ORCH EsTBA OF SIXTY MUSICIANS,
Sig. LUrD5I sCHNx1DER
PART /.
l. Symphony No. Beethoven
{Asdauti
, March from Tsnnhauser..... Wagner
PAkT IL.
: ssrsh sds win SOLO for iu and aofn Goanod
:. scherz5 male l. Symphony NJ. L.. Beethoven
General sdmssiGn, 50 crnfs Reserved E ssats. Is
cents. To be had al Box Otiice and b ad Adams
Carriages may be ordered at loI5. noy5-st
DECFESsOR ETIEEhE Lambert
WILL GIVE
Two FREE LECTURES
MARINPs HALL,
SI4 STREET, BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9Th, AT 1I.3OA.N;
Also,
SAME DAY, AT $50 Pm.
sUEgCT:-Idiomstic Fluency In FreCch, BY cuI-
ttyaJlou OF the Ear, With Calculations Of the Oral
y stem IN IdiOmatic practice.
Lectures in English. Free.
Ladies especially invited noys q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN The LRGrsLATURE.
AEGUsTA, GA, November 6.-News from
Key West says the Cubsns voted for the re-
publican candidate, thus defeating Henderson,
Walls (colored) has been elected over Finley
democrat. The democrats have twenty major
ity in the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06
New York.

New York.
ILATT's MAJORITY BETWSRN go AND -ll.
BINGbAMTON, November 6-The maiority for
Platt (Tep.l for Congress is between COO aud
200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

On Monday next, the eminent English Comedian
Mr. JOHN u. TOOLK, in three of his most famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

Mccullough Matinee Saturday.
Saturday Night, McCullough's Benefit JACK
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29

These Bonds are issued for the purpose OF
raising funds for the erection of building IN
the city of Now York, TO be used fora
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29
A COOL PROPOSAL.

The taxpayers of the country have
been informed of the complete cleaning
out of the Freedmen's Savings Bank Of
Washington, by the pious officials and
managers who have prated SO many
years of the wrong to tho man and the
brother, by the Southern task-masters;"
but the coolncss of this robbery Of these
pets by the Abolition sooundrels, with
o. o. Howard, of military notoriety, at
their head, has been excelled Of late by
an introduction into Congress of bill
to make the white tax payers of the
country reimburse the sum stolen by
the negro-loving Abolition thieves! The
U. S. Treasury is asked to make good
the thefts of the Freedmen's deposits;
white labor is asked to pay back to the
negroes the millions stolen by the ne
groes' loud-mouthed friends. The white
| taxpayers of the North who have to
keep the U. S. Treasury replenished,
what think you Of this proposal? Was
ever so brazen-faced a suggestion ten
dered to broken down nation before?
The country crippled to the verge Of
stagnation by Republican gro-eQual-
| ity" doctrines, their advocates stealing
| all they can lay their hands on; robbing
| the negroes, the nation has been ruined
in thus attempting to equalize-the
very negroes, these advocates Of equali-
ty pretended to befriend-made the vic
tins of their devilish yapacity, and now
the over-worked, broken down, white
| wealth -creaters OF the North are asked
| to pay to these negroes the huge sums,
| the millions, thus stolen by the pious
rascals into whose hands their dollars
were placed as q sacred trust The
| Northern white laborers and wealth-cre-
ators, ever recognized in the miserable
hounds who have thus robbed the poor
negro the enemies of our common coun-
| try. The old-time Abolitionist was ever
the enemy of national prosperity. He
was a meddler and destructionist. He
sought to sow seeds of evil and discon-
| tent and hate, and he finally produced
| the terrible war which has made five
millions of white men slaves to the ma
| tional bondholder, and converted four
millions Of industrious blacks into waste
full vagabonds who despise work and love
llicentiousness and theft. The miserable
| Abolitionst Of old is to-day the robber
who has stolen what money the negro
has happened to save and deposit, and
now white labor is asked to shoulder
this load, in addition to all else packed
upon it; asked to pay the negroes the
sum the Abolition scoundrels. their pre-
tended friends. have basely iilched from
| them Nee York Ddu BOOK.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29
A GirIs Rcrenge.
A QUEER sroRY oF A LrpEL SUIT.

QUEER STORf OF IlDEl. SUIT.
A queer sort Of Il libel suit is reported
from Minneapolis, MINI. A few days
ago young woman, dressed in mourn
ing and apparently i'll great grief, ap-
peared at the Office of the Tribune, and
presented manuscript. rather illegibly
written and coarsely worded, which she
said was the true story OF her dead sis
ter, who had been shamefully wronged.
1t represented that girl named
O'Neal had been betrayed and that an
operation had been performed upon her,
which resulted in her death, and the ap-
parent sincerity Of the woman who
brought the manuscript led the Tribune
to publish the story, after putting it in
presentable shape. Next day, however,
was all lie; The girl O'Neil was alive
and well, and furthermore was girl Of
very good character.
1hereupon the Tribune published de-
nial, giving the whole history of the
affair, but the young woman was not
satisfied with this, and began n suit foi
libel, claiming 10000 damages. Detec.
tives were then set at work to find out
the author OF the libel who proved to be
hired girl of the same family where the
ONeil girl worked.
1t further appeared that this girl has
| lover and that their wedding day ha(
several times been fixed, but rs Otter
postponed, owing, as she finally learned
| to the fact that she had a rival in tn,
| ONeil girl. The discovery prompteC
hor to seek revenge, and sn account of
seduction case which she had read in
paper suggested the novel way in whicl
she carried ont her purpose.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29
NOTICE.

All pcr3Ons having claIus against the rs.
luiy attostcd to the A. Admistrator, on or be-
fore November 10Th. 1875. or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made apd provided.
JOHN YOUNG,
Administrator.
Address--WilmiIs ION. Del. novl6. d3w
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29

Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, Al
30, A. NJ. -
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29
HARDWARE. d
I. E COR. THIRD 4 smpaEY srsq


Have always on hand a fuli assortment OF
Iron and steel Best brands OF American
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English Relned
Bars of all Sizes Band, Hoop and Slit iron
best Norway Sailrods and Auger shapes, tai
vanized and Black Sheet Iron. Cast, shear
Blister German, Swede, spring, Ilrcs Sii'
chinery and Tap Steel smith, Coach ami
other Hardware. Horse Shoes, Horse shoe
Nails, BoraX, Bolts, Clips, Sute. Washers
Malleable Castings, Wagon Boxes, springs,
Axles, Spokes, Felloes, shafts, Bows, &c.
Carriage Canvass. Oil Carpets, Rattinctt, I'm
ameled Top and Dash Leather, and Coacn
Hardware of all kinds. Iron Wire GalYan'
ized Nails, Rabbit Metal, Lead Spelter, Banca
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &c, &c, Smiths and other
tools, hnvils, Vices, Bellows, Sledges, liam,
mers, Shoeing Knives, Files, Rasps, smiths
Drills, Tire Blenders, Twere Irons, stock and
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, BACK
Chains. SC.
All OF which will be sold at very how prices
wholesale and retail, for cash or approved
credit, mari, 1865