davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-21
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

z
BREMEN AND BALTIMORE,
VIA SOUTHAMPTON.
The steamers Of the North German Lloyd, off, 800
tons, have been newly furnished with all the mod
BALTIMORE............C Captain Lillienhain.
nEhl.lN ..............-s.. futscher.
0H!0::.......... .. Van Emster.
nkAuNsCHWEiG..... /" Undnetsop.
NUkENBERG,( "a. O0O tOnsl 50 Jaeger,
Win run regularly between BREMEN and BALTI.
MORE, As follows: -
>,,rpv>pryo From Bremen. From Baltimore.
BRAuSSCHWElG..J Jan. Q. Jan. 81.
BEkL!N ;;;;;:....... Jan. -. feb.A
HALTiNMuxrhpG6;... Feb. feb,2
BRAUNsCHWEiG..M archi. Hsrch 3.
BERLIN March ". April H.
And thereafter every Tuesday from Bremen and
every Saturday from Baltimore
The steamer will take passengers 70 Brennan
Southampton, London and Havre and return
PRICE or PAsSAGK.-ln god, from bremen to
Baltimore: Cabin. tlo; steerage e1 currency. From
baltimore 10 Bremen, Southampton London and
Havre: Cabin, eiOo; steerage, 30. Children be-
tween and ten years, half price: nurslings y.
All other arrangements arc The same - the New
Enr,her information be ascertained By apply
ing by letter to our Generai GENT, = RI
No. sSouth Charles street, Baltimore, M.
Asensfor Washington CHARLES WALTER,
No. "a d street, opposite Guy hsu.
Also, Bills Of Exchange on principa. H..S
In Europe. mID-n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-21
AUCTION SALES.
$4,000
To-Day.


RY GREEN Z WILLARD, Aacti0n'fs,
~ NO. lool, northwest corner Tenth md d sts.
SMALL IRON SAFE AT AUCTION.
" 6ATURDAY, February q, 1874, Ut II O'Clock
one SmaIl iron SAFE.
T9ms cash. GREEN wILLIASfs,
fe3Lt Auctioueefs.
RYGBEEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneefs,
- No. Ioi, northwest corner Tenth and sts.
RosIwooD-cAsE PIANO, COVER AND
STdDL; HANDSOME PARIOR SUITES, up
Nut cH1NBER sUiTEs. BLACK WALNuT
MARBLE-TOP sIDEBOARD, MARHLE.TOP
REAsTEAHe, BuREAus, WASHsTANDs,
Haze vl Hgsk An G0TT0s-T9P NAT
BRISSELS, INGRAM AND OTHER CARPETS;
LACE CURTAINS AND COR:
WAAk; COOKiNG And OTHER STOVES.
On sATURDAY MORNING., Fe6svsry q. 1874,
commetcng at 10 O'Clock, shall SELL in front of
our auction rooms, the above described Furniture.
TERM cash. GREEN WILLIAMS.
feb108 Anctioneers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-21
AUCTION SALES.
Future DAVIS.

RY LAIIMEB 4 CLEABY,
II Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Corner Of Pennsylvania avenue andEleventh street,
Star once Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE SOUTH
WEST CORNER OF FIRST STREET WEST
AND E STREET NORTH.
District Of Columbia, passed ON the ID day Of Feb
fuary, A. d. 1874, In equity cause NO ~ DOC. II,
in which James L. Barbour 10 plaintiff and Edmonla
Semmes ct al. are defendants shall oner Tor ssis,
At public auction. In front Of the premises on SAT
uRDAY, the 18th day Of FebrIary. 4; D, l ~! e
thirty (3) In John B. Kibbey,s subd1vison Of
Square No. 81. each lot having front Of twenty.
I'VE t25l feet on + street north hy depth OF one
hundred and eight uoe) fest to an alley Il fees
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase money
cash: BALANCE in equal in:tallments a. az ana
terest ut the rate Of eight per cent per annum and
10 be secured by the notes Of the and me
retention the title by the trustee until paid AL
At cost of purchaser; e1co down on
EUGENE CARUSI, Trustee.
LATIMER CLEARLY,
frrA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-21
RY GREEN q VILLAS, Alcts.,
TRgsTEE,s SALE OF a VERY DESIRABLE

By virtue Of . deed OF trust, dated November u,
4: d: 1870. and duly recorded in Liber No; So,
ton county, District of Columbia, and by the WRIT
ten direction Of the party secured thereby, will
sell. at public auction. In front Of the premises,
at 4:3O O'Clock D. m, on WEDNESDAY, the oh
day Of March, AID 1874, all Of lot numbered seven
ty-seven (7 In Allen and Falconer's recorded sub
division OF part Of square numbered two hundred
and seyenty-fOur, CAD in the city Of Washington
with all the improvements thereon, consisting of o
very desirs bic brick and premises, in
one Of the most improving neiyhborhoods In WASH
ington.
Terms: One-third in cash, of which 600 must
be deposited at the sale, the deferred payments to
be made in six and twelve months, with interest ut
ten per cent. per annum after day of sale, and Sc
cured by deed Of trust and to the salts
faction of the trustee. Terms Of sale to be fully
complied with within SIX days after day Of sale,
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property, after one weeks notice. at the risk and
cost of first purchaser. All conveyancing ut pur-
chaser's cost. WIN. II. WARD. Trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-21

IMG-H0UsES ON CAPITOL HILL, IN
Byyirtus of : Ssed q trus. from Albert Grant and
No. 7e folio SS Ct SEQ, Of the Land records Of the
ft 81 tS we vii se A RS6c aa b
day q Te6Enary A. 2. is74 q lo'cloek p: m, Lots
numbered and 6 ofGrant's subdivision Of square
No. 70 in the city Of Washington. D. c.; the pro-
the satislcton prior deeds Of trust upon the
property, bang held By the same parties. Lots
90 and Al East C.pit9l stfest: The housss are new.
'front.' fo1rstory back building; nnished inside with
three bathrooms and and are In every
particular strictly nrst-class houses. The above
and earriage-houses. ~
six, twelve and eighteen months, for which the
notes q the purehassr, bearing interest from the
the property sold, viii be taken. deposit OF i've
purch.ser g ne time q sale. II the terms Of sale
light 70 resell the property, at the risk
and cost ofthe deianising Psrcnasef. on nvs days
-. ,v,~...-,r 4. 3, PIERCE, }rru,tecs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-21
febi7-TuThS&ds Auctioneers.
PY Jos. +. KELLY, AacfiOneer.

fffssfEssEp.Bkiek FRONT H6gsE, s.: IS
INC ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
BY virtue OF . deed Of trust to Joshua Whitney
I'm Liber 62 folio 40 one or the land records for
washington county, d: G., and at the request Of
ton, 70 the highest bidder, on TU ESDAY. Febru.
Sry - is7t At o'ciock, p m, iSt G in Whitney
andimproved as above described. This Is q new and
attractive property, and very desirable for . resi-
dence.
Terms: One third cash, and the balance in one and
years from day Of sale, with interest at ten per
cent, payable annually secured by deed Of trust
on the property, or alt cash at the option Of the
purchaser. One hundred dollars down on day of
sale. All conveyancing at purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with in seven days after sale.
BRAINARD H. WARNER,
Surviving Trustee.
J.F. KELLY, Auctioneer,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-21

~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
p D.s. Friday AHkSH rs. same hour and
GEO. II: PLANT,} us'ees'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-21
J.F. KELLY, AuctIoneer,
fel1-w, F, MAIDS lstarl
RrE;J; sMaET T., ana .n,,,on..,

IL Real Estate Agent ana Auctf0neer,
6I Seventh street, opp. United States Patent Once.
IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
By virtue OF Q deed OF trust to dated JuyS21,
A. d. 1871 and duly recorded In Liber No. 72 folio
"a ct seq, Of the land records Of Washington
county, DC, and at the request ofthe party secured
thereby we will sell, at public auction, in front Of
the premises, TO the highest bidder. on THURS
DAY, February 10, A. d. 1874, at O'Clock p. M,
AZ that piece Of parcel Of GROUND lying and being
part Of lot numbered fotty,one, SA,l square five
ave t3O feet, with depth Of one hundred and one
(Iol) feet eleven ny inches.
Also, at4 80 O'Clock. p. M, In front OF the prem.
ises, part Of lot numbered eleven, a. In subdi-
vision Of square numbered seven hundred and forty
three, C7S3,) having . front on south street Of
twenty ave CD feet with depth q one hgnd.sd
Terms Of ssle Is prescribed by the deed Of trust,
will be made known At time OF sale. A deposit OF
one hundred dollars will be required at time Of sale
sE 6 " WA sHTNicckkkEY, Trustees.
feb7-STuTh&ds
- THE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED
until MONDAY, February q. same hours aud
: GiI66.. " WA sHTffcEkkNEY. Trustees.
DY NUNCAN0ON. BOWLING a CO..
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
The CtrU Rights BIZ.

Had Mr.. Maris voted any other way
than he did upon that occasion he would
have been derelict Of duty to his con-
stituents, his principles and Justice
Wilmington Chronicle.
The Chronicle is the organ of the Will
mington City Council Ring. Mr. Maris
is a member of the Council. OF course
the organ speaks with authority. And
when it says what we have quoted from
it above Of course we are bound to be-
lieve it. We have never doubted that
Mr.. Maris fairly represented the Repub-
hcan party when he voted against in
structing our Senators in Congress- to
vote against the passage Of tho Civil
Rights Bill. We find large majority
of the Republican party politicians are
in favor of the Civil Rights Bill, and
there is no doubt that Mr.. Maris and his
Republican colleagues voted in accord
with their party when they voted in its
favor. If they were opposed to the Civ,
il Rights Bill why did not Mr.. Maris and
his colleagues offer resolutions instruct
ing Mr.. Lolland to oppose that bill in
the House of Representatives They
did not do this and Mr.. Lofand voted in
its fovor, for which he has not been de.
nounced by the Republican organs or by
Republican speakers on the stump, and
now the Chronicle says Mr.. Maris would
have been derelict Of duty to his con.
stituents, his principles" &c, had he
not voted against resolutions instructinf
oar Senators to vote against the Civi
Rights Bill. We believe the Chronicle
The Radical party will pass the Civi
Rights Bill with all its denominations i
they can get it through both houses
which it may require Mr.. Loflanda vot
t. do. He is not instructed against it
and his party Is for it, Vote for VIII
liams, whose action ia certain to b
against it.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
GENERAL NEWS.

In suit brought by the Society Of Ciis-
Plus to rsOver money from members, the
Supreme Court OF III Massachusetts, has decid :
cd the Order to be q legal one, aud entitled
10 its prerogativcs.
AT Salem, N. j yesterday the jury in the
case Of the colored man Sadler, On trial Tor
the murder Of Abigail Dilks, rendered yer.
dict of not guilty. The verdict was in ae-
cordancc with the Instructions Of the Court.
1t was stated at the Contractors "A ssOcia.
tion in Washington, yesterday, that written
proposals had been received from one of the
largest and most responsible banking firms
of the country, offering 10 take half IN J.
lion of the securities Of the District OF Col
umbie, at y y GEMS on the dollar.
A despatch from Portland says the ChieI
Justice OF the supreme Court Of Maine il
preparing an opinion Of the majority Of tina
Court adverse TO the eligibility OF womer
as justices OF the peace. the ground beinf
taken that the State Constitution contem-
| plates the holding OF all offices named ther'
in by men only. The despatch adds that i
the acts Of women hilh,r.o appointed a
Justices are void, Interesting questions ma
aris', especially should Court hold the i'll
capable, by reason OF their sex Of solemni2
| ing marriages.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
MajOrities .

This shows an opposition net gain in
twenty -four States in two years of 892,-
S43. Several of the States in the above
list will hold elections again in Novem-
ber, and will give still larger opposition
maiorities, increasing the oppo iition net
gain in the twenty-four States in two
years to 100000. But there are thirteen
additional States not named in the above
list because they have held no general
elections since the Presidential election,
to wit Alabama, Delaware, Florida, H.
linois, Kansas. Louisiana, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Nevada, New Jersey, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, and West Virginia. The
State of Rhode Island is included herein
because there was no party contest in its
election Of last spring These States gave
u net majority of 225, 900 for Grant in 1872.
We believe that they will give net op-
position majority of ut least $4,000 in
their next elections, 80 that the net op-
position gain in all the States will amount
to ms much as million and quarter OF
rotes.
The gains in Representatives in Con-
gress already made indicate fair work
ing majority for the Democracy in the
next House of Representatives. Up to
the present date there have been sixty
three Congressman elected. The whole
number in the House will be 292, there
fore rather more than one-fifth have al
ready been chosen. The following table
shows the result of the elections so far,
compared with that of the elections two
,ari ago, when the Forty-Third Con-
nrls. T0S chosen:
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
One Of GRANTS IOOls C1i-
eUrfHed.

A despatch from Mobile says that, dur
ing the trial of Colonel Wettmore, the
Sumter county prisoner. before. United
States Commissioner Gillette, yesterday,
Detective Hecler the chief prosecutor
and witness for the Government, was
recognized by Raphael Semmes, who was
present, as one of own former crew ON
the Confederate steamer Sumter. Hecler
confirmed the recognition by Offering his
hand to Semmes. II is said that Hecler
at Gibraltar, and that he subsequently
fled, after having shot messmate dead
while asleep in his bunk. The dispatch
also says that the fact was developed at
the trial that subpenas for witnesses in
the case were issued by Commissioner
Gillette, on the 30th of September, more
than two weeks before the alleged oire ace
was committed.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
Baydrd IuyIOr's Lecture.

1t is matter of regret that there was
not a larger audience in attendance at
the lecture OF Bayard Taylor last even
ing in Institute Hall-there being only
between two and three hundred persons
present-Mr. Taylor lectured for an
hour and a half and was repeatedly
applauded. He to@E for his theme "An-
cient Egypt" and reveal I'd many facts
that had been brought To light by the
researches made during the present CEN
tnry, from which he argued that Egypt
had enjoyed n civilization of a very ad-
vanced character anterior to the time of
Abraham, and maintained that it could
be demonstrated from chronological ta-
bles that there had been thirtythree
dynastles previous to the earliest tradi-
tion on record, and that according to
them Egypt was II civilized nation as far
back as twelve or thirteen thousand
years ago: Mr.. Taylor's travels in Egypt
has enabled him to speak with conf
dence, and he assured his auditors that
there could be no doubt OF the ability Ia
substantiate the truth of the assertions
made by the scientific men who are en-
gagged in extensive researches in Egypt;
that the climate and the soil and the
mountain formations all tend to enable
this to be done. The atmosphere is Of
such character that nothing that is
buried in the tombs decays or moulders
and inscriptions that We're made upon
tablets thousands of years before Christ
are as perfect as when first traced. And
specimens of sculpture proved that the
Egyptians exceiied in that art anterior
to any age of which we have any record
except in that furnished from that coun-
try itself. The heads and faces of Kings
and Queens cut from stone had been Ia.
ken from the tombs, where they must
have been buried many thousand years
previous to the time of the departure Of
the lsraelites. He said the land " as The
most delightful on earth, never reouir.
ing fertilizers and always fruitful. The
lecture was exceedingly interesting and
gave general satisfaction.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
POST THE BOOKS.

When we last posted the books Maine
had lust been heard from. At that dete,
nearly all the elections that had been
held during the year had to be credited
to the Democratic side Of the political
ledger. The October elections being
over, the services of the book keeper are
again required. And here, IS the work
To show the majestic sweep Of the
revolution which is destroying Radical
ism, the following table comparing the
majorities given for President by each
State in 1879 with those given in the last
election in each of those States has been
prepared. The States followed by a star
voted the last time in 1873, the Others in
1874. The majorities in Georgia and
Tennessee in the latter year are estimat-
ed, the basis being the elections for
members of the Legislature and county
officials.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
1HARIL1ND ITEM.

Edward Lee got into a difficulty with
John Pritchard, last week, at Fendler
lane, Cecil county, and in the melee Lee
had his broken.
A tournament and fox chase will take
place at Bunker Hill, Charles county, or
Wednesday, the 28th instant, for three
prizes.
Mr.. Isaac Merrill was thrown from hi.
wagon on Thursday last, at Oakland
and had his leg broken.
A farm belonging to Mr. John C. Han
ma, near Belair, Hartford county, contain
ing 1913 acres. has been sold to Mr.. Johr
Rooney for 81 900.
Rev. DIR. X. Campbell, Of Aberdeen
Hartford county, has received and accept
ed call to the Presbyterian Church 0
Paradise, Pa.
The Vincent Richardson Property, il
Hartford county, was sold to Joshua Rich
| ardson for 81 ,ii0
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
End of a Famous Lana SHIT.

BIooMsBURG, Pa, October 23-The Jury
in the celebrated case OF Dull & Tryen VS..
the direction Of Judge Elwell, In favor of
the defendant on all points. thus virtually
terminating tho long and vexatious litigation
The property at issue is, at q low estimate,
valued at $500, 900. and is part OF Munson
u .Wiliams's tract in Schuylkill county.
consisting of some three Thousand acres.
This is the second trial, a former having
taken place in Pottsville before Judge Ryan
The attorneys for the plaintiffs were Jer-
emiah ). Black, Francis w. Hughes, Senator
Bechtcl, and Others; for the defendant JAIME q
+. Gowan, George Woodward and deor- e
De Is. kelm
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
For State, County, Road and Poor pur.

For State, County, Road and Poor pur.
poses a tax Of 45 cents on the 800 is laid
in this county, about, the same In
New Castle and less In Sussex. This Is
at the rate of AZ mills on the dollar OF
less than one half of one per cent. This
is Whit the Radical press ard Radical
stump speakers are denouncing as bur-
densOne taxation. This is the tax that
the Democrats have laid and found snffi-
cent to pay all state and county expA =
ses, build jails and court houses and az
nually liquidate 500, 900 of The stat
debt. Verify our negro loving q ppoDeni
are troubled 10 find matter FOR c5mpIai
when they complain OF otDemocralic taxa
tion in Delaware. Delapdreaa
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24

In the elections held so far, therefore,
the opposition gain has been 10. If in
the elections which follow the same ia
tio of gain is kept mp it will aggregate
between Ga and 50. Split the difference
and call it ~. The party division of the
present House of Representative is
Republicans, 200; Opposition, 90. Sub
tract 72 from 200 and add to it 90 and the
next House of Representatives will stand
Republicans, l2s; Opposition, l6i; Op
position majority, 36.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24

In fourteen years the Radical party
have spent in trying to put the negro on
an equality with the white man five
thousand millions Of dollars of the white
peoples money, and have not yet suc-
ceeded,
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
HALLS Patent nUsKIxG GL ,1vE..

NEkY GREATLY IMPROVED In form
" OF the claws. nni tho more complete
shielding to the parts subject to wear, by
metal plates. making them wear fpe fines I,
any other hueker Made OF the verv best call
leather in four sizes right and left ha nded.
Samples sent prepaid on receipt of price,
Half ulove', 81 IS. Full Gloves. 81 SO per
pair. Liberal discount in quantities. ASK
your merchant or address HALL. uU5E lNli
GLOVE CO.. Chicago. Illinois.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24

DRIvY WELLS CLEANED BY THE
L 0D0RLESsIess Exeayating Co. Order
at the City II all luntil further rotjce). "
hsipromptly attsE ded to (nebl3-t
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
A Democratic Mass Meeting

will be held in Wilmington on the even.
ing of the 9th of OCTOBER.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
VIM. HERBERT, Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
OryIcE OF rHE DELAwaRE RAILROAD Co. |
Dover, Del, Oct. 18th. 1874.

rIVO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE DEL
L AWARE RAILROAD COMPANY. -
ockholders Of the Delaware Railroad Com
pany will be held at Dover. on THURSDAY,
the 9Th day Of November. 1874 at 30 o'clock.
=. NJ. for the purpose OF considering the the
tween the Delaware Railroad Company and
the Philadelphia. wilmington and Baltimore o
Railroad Company. providing for the guaran !,
Bonds to the amount of six hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. (s6S0. 0.0o0) proposed to
be mnde by the Delaware Railroad Company
and secured by mortgage on the road, for the
purpose of providing means 10 pay the loans
falling due July lst, 1875. and also tor the pur-
pose of ratifying the proposed extension OF
the lease TO the philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company. rs pro-
vidcd Tor in the original agreements between
he parties to the same.
BY order of the Board Of Directors:
M. HAYES.
Octl3-2tawtm Secretarv.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
STATE SENATORS.

White Clay Creek Hd., JAMES II. RAY
Appoquinimink. HENRY DAVIS.
REPRESENTATIVES.
5randywine Hd., SAMUEL HANBY.
Wilmington, ISAAC &. PYLE.
Mill Creek, I'Hos. l.. j. BALDWIN.
New Castle, IHos. HoLcoMB.
Red Lion, THos. BIRD.
st. Georges, HENRY A. NowLAND.
Pencader, WILLIAM p. BIG0s.
LEVY COURT COMM IssToNERs.
GEo. ID. MEpII1, of Mill Creek Id.
MM. l.. WIER, White Clay Creek.
VIM, K. BRIGHr, Red Lion.
WIN. Polk, st. Georges.
JAMES c. WILSON and
SAMUEL. ROBERTS, Appoquiuimink Id.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24

The Sentinel. determined to figure up the
cost of the new Court House to something
like 100000, adds IN the cost OF the ground
and also the cost Of the County building,
erected some fifteen years ago. Why not
go back to the beginning and count in the
old Court House too
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
,NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Mason & Hamlin Organ Co.,

Winners of THREE HIGHEST MEDALS
and DIPLOMAS OF honor, at yRsNA.
1873. and PARIs, 1867. now offer the FIN EST
ASSORTMENT uf,h BEST CABINET Or
with, recent improvements. not only ex-
ciusively for cash. as formerly. but also on
NEW PLANS OF EASY PAlMENLb, the
most favorable ever offered. Organs ltENT-
to almt st my part of the country. First
pawn ent eg. % or upwards.
ILLUS tkAIED CATALOGUES and Cir
cpia =. with Mil par, ,ieuiaTs. sent fres on 70
qIest a .dre;s
Mason ~ hnmiin Organ Co.,
IBOsIOn. New York or ChIcaRo
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24

Rev. Tucker, Of Manchester,N N. H., salary
1880, refuses $4,000 in New York.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24

NOTICE -NATURALIZATION.-ln or
IN der to vote at the next Presidential cleo
iiOn. take out your first papers before the
pers taken out at any time in the day, and in
the evening from 73y to $50 o'clock. before
the Clerk of the U. 8. Courts. at his office.
second story Post Office building. octl7tono10
Al OTICE-QUARTEKLY MEE1INa OF
~ THE TRUSTEES OF THE POOR The
regular Quarterly Meeting OF the Trustees Of
at the Aims House in said county. ON WE'D
NESDAY, October 2Sth. at 0 o'clock. A. NJ.
All persons having bills against the Board
are requested TO present them TO the Trus
tees for their Hundred before the day Of meet
ing. JOHN W. EVANS,
oct1jtm Clerk.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
UeUfher Report.
WAsHINdTON, October "a /

For the Middle States, high but decreas
ing pressure, easterly and southeastern
windr, stationary temperature and cloud
weather, with occasional rain in Virginia.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
WANTS.

- Ritunti0ns and t1elp Wansed, un-
sier this clsssh ficst ieA heads are pub-
llshed at oasIy Three Cents per line
fer eash inser ttOn.
WANTED-A boy who can feed Tay lcT
w Cylinder Press. Apply at this Oilice.
Wy TANTHD. -Wiimington Coal Gas Stock,
w address h. daxette letter box
apra'u -. -.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24
Democratic Nominations.
County Ticket.

For Sheriff-WM. II. JAMESON.
For Coroner-RICHARD GROVES.