davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-22
CRIME,
Escape and Recognition OF q Prisoner
St1kciai Uiatdtch Ia The Ehlcada I,rfhuaf.

Escape and Recognition OF q Prisoner.
Special Dtspateh to The Ch,eaGo Tribune.
LAPonTE. Ind, May 21.-A prisoner, George
Bailey by name. confined in the County Jail in
this city, escaped this morning. He had hidden
himself under table In tho Jail last evening,
about the time the prisoners woro being looked
in their cells. When tho Jailer came through tho
outside door this morning and loft it unlocked,
he rushed out, beiug barefooted. a lively ohaso
quickly ensued, in which several Persons wero
slightly injured by the prisoner, but he waH
taken in tow. after having ran about four blocks.
He was confined On two charges-one for assault
with intent to murder, the other for larcony and
robbery.
, 1874-05-22
The Rtlin0d Dam.
Northampton tany 10y Correspondence ~ tbs ftsa York
T+lhfn6.

noFt"ampton taaS w 1s 9g,tas0"e''" ''' "'~ ''~
To-day drove slowly along from tho break IN
tho dam to tho meadows, milos below, whore tho
water LOST its terrible foreo md Deposited nearly
caroful inspection OF tho romalns Of tho troncla.
orouB dam, whioh gave vent to tlo food, aud Of
the now dralnod reservoir, Ia which the water
had suffered itso]f to bo confined FOR nine yenrs.
any observer that such dam was barrlor
presenting no adequate resistance to such .
body Of wator as covered the ia aotcs Of
williamsburg reHoryoir;, The only Tona9r ,t IL that
long in safety beneath tho shadow Of such dan.
Ror. / wnb Informed that tho contract required
the building Of stone wall. to rtso from q
width Of eight feet Oh q solid foundation d. the
be latd in tho bost known oomont, and 1t was 70
be onvolopod on either silo by maBs Of earth
sloplng to the wators odgo at an aug! 10 Of 90 do
grcpB, md bolow the wator ut m anglo OF 90 do
Wero sufficient to insuro the restraint OF tho
wnter; but whether thcy were OF not, It tdocB not
appear TINT they were complied with. Instead OF
being eight fcst thick q the baae. tho stone
wall provos to be less than six foot ACROSS, as
I ascertainod BY actual measurement, and
Just where tho break occurred could find no
evidence Of tho etono-wall having atood on
hard-pan. and the dam-kooper said very posi-
lively that ut that point 1t did not. It is almost
Incredible that tho wall should have boon built
but huch appears to hove been tho case.
The theory Of tho aam-koepor, hnsod upon
Tho absence Of this solid foundation, ID TINT the
dunn waa undermined ut it's base by spring,
to which rubble-stone and sandy soil pro-
sentod little resistanoo. Thcro is nlao rsaaon to
bolieve TINT tho cemont was not Of arst-rato
that tho bul1dors Of tho dam tried to
mako up for, or hide, its general
| weakness by covering Il with dirt, chiefly
taken from the aides and bod Of tho reservoir
About ono-sixth Of tho upper part Of the dam
aud two.thirds or moro Of the foundation, re-
main, md should be subjected to a thorough
| examination by compliant engineors. At pres
ont, notwithstanding efforts to shleld tho per
sons against whom charges Of carclesanoss AMI
oupitlty aro naturally maao, tho impartial Oh
sorver Is obliged to think that tho Duildin;
Committee Of tho Company. tho contractors. th
engineers in ohargo Of the work, and tho officer
Of The Company. who Me,e so ftequently warne'
be held accountable for tho loHs OF life iii
| property that has naturally followed.
, 1874-05-22
FRl)IT.PROSpE

Special Dispateh to Tia Chicago Tribune.
LANSING, Mich, May 21.-All kinds Of fruits
are putting forth their blossoms. For many
years wo haye not soen 30 favorable indications
small fruit bid fair to be abundant, whilo the
applo-troes arc getting ready for a fragrant
luxurianco in few days. A. s. Dyokman, Pros
idunt Of tho Stats Pathological Society, roporta
Of the State, except Southeastern Michigan,
whero peachoa are not so favorable. A. splendid
rain the last few days has materially Affected the
wheat-orop In Central Rud Northern Michigan.
, 1874-05-22

Special Dispatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune
KoKoMo, Ind, May 21.-WiIliam II. Bell,
lunato IN the charge OF tho Sheriff Of Marshall
County, on the way to the asylum. jumped from
the southern bound train, Ave miles south ct
this city, while the train was running at full
speed. In falling he turned over several times,
got up. and started for the woodB. but was re-
captured after . hard chase, and, strange to aay,
Was not injured,
, 1874-05-22

Edwin ". ka1ne. Dixon, Ill.
Spertai Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ~
DIXON, H., May 2l.-Edwin ". Hine EsQ,
died bore this morning, of pneumonia. Next to
Father Dixon, deceased was the Oldest settler in
tlis section, having moved here from Hudson,
N. X, In 1884. Nearly every ono In the NortE-
west will remember him for bis sterling quail
ties and undoubted integrity In every public
position be has filled for quarter Of century.
The funeral will be held IL St. Lulke's Church,
in this city, on Sunday next, Of .. NJ, the Roy.
Father Ed8on officiating.
, 1874-05-22

Special Uisp1tch to Chs C3licuqo Tribune.
aouTH BEND, Ind, May 21.-A couple Of
cracl1smon went into the shoe atofe OF Haus d
Co., and prled open tho monoy-drawor, but be-
they drew ravolyera to cover their retreat, but
Haus followed them about hal1 O. milo, when tho
thieves were caught by the Sheriff and police
and placed in Jail. During tho day they had
pried open couple Of drawers in tho eafs Of
the Loomia Mill, but wore not rewarded with
, 1874-05-22

CoLUuuus, O., May 2l.-The cooper.shop Of
Hun i Moneyponny, and the ollslr-faotory of
Bailey i Marnlo, located inside the wills Of the
Penitontiary we're destroyed by fro thts morn
log. Tho total losa will DO ubout 5000, 900. On
Which there waa about 900 insurance. The
State losea about s20, 900 In property. and about
el0. 900 will be lost on the timo OF conslets Who
must remain Idle until the shops are rebuilt.
, 1874-05-22

LONDON. May 21.-The ozar loft England to-
dny.
Tho g,oJe has ru1Aor Tint The B1tish ftg-
ates Narciesps and Endymlon arc ashore at Pa
lermp,. aud tlat the corvette Racqoon Is sahone
at Boriuuda. >.
LoNppN, May 21.-Ten poraons hare been ar
rested at Cork an sYsNolon Of bping concernod
in the mysterious disappearance Of arms from
tile barracks.
, 1874-05-22

Charges Against q PenitentinrY War

Charges Against q PenitentinrY War.
DEM
Special Dispateh 10 1,hs ChienGo Tribune
ST. PAUL, May 21.-At Saltwater today The
State Priaoh Inspectors commenced the inquiry
into the conduct OF Warden jackson, on tho
charges preferred by the late Deputy-Wardaa
he has converted prison property, provisions,
money, and labor Of tho guards to bis own use
that ho haa been guilty Of negligence and favor
itism In the treatment Of prisoners. Tue In.
epcctors merely take evidence to report to the
dov6rnor, who has power to remoye the Warden
for cauHe.
, 1874-05-22

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 21.-A special to the
Courier. Journal gives au account Of terrible
murder in frankfort, Ky, to-day. fred VOL
colt, q dissolute young n,an in that town, catch
with Ills mother asruok her with hctohot,
splitting hor skull. She died In an hour. VOL
colt Kaye himself up, and was placed IN jai.
Tho murder causod great oxcitomont.
, 1874-05-22
Eaa0 Hal1a

Special Dauahoh 10 TAs Chicago Tribune
.be and ono Of tie Iaamea oSs so fsr
thlB season, was Witnessed upon The grounds at
Twenty and Jefferson stroeta In this city
to-day, botween the Philadelphia and Hartford
sabs The Sang bo dSs
was the first appearances. Of tho Nusmegs in
Philadelphia, ana thoy made good display. The
attendance was small, which no doubt was
oaused by the unhettlod state Of tue westher.j
Quo run WAS made by each club In the first In
ming, tue Iartfords scoring through sharp
trlok OF Barlow running III along the line
between second and third bases. and, seeing bis
chanccs were about up, slipping, alongside OF
on . Ay, aud standing on tho line. From the
similarity Of the untforms OF tho clubs, the
Philadelphia ehortBtop supposod him to b.
- ONE or H18 OWN KIN,
and made no attomps to put him out.
stearna managed to SCORE y r''n in tho seventh
inning by being given hrst baHe on wiaes, the
ball passing Hicks and going between tho payll-
ions allowing Stoarns to roaoh third baae before
1t was folded out. Adly hit to Crayer, who Jug
gled It and threw to frst base, but vas Just too
BARLOW played bis block game 'inrthe eighth
inning, putting tle; ball IN front Of
bs so hom1 s lit p9 p Ghs X ga gobbsS bs Hspss and
sent beauty paat third base, and Barlow, talk
Ing the chalsoo, charged to third baso, Pike
aent q safo' LON bill. to right field. and Barlow
and Hastings soorud, putting tho Hartfostle '
ONE AHEAD ON EVEN INNlnaH.
In tho remaining two innings tAeY failed to
Tia Quaters wore blanked from tho second to
the eighth inning. In tho latter thoy had splen-
did S isaGe Ts assd Ssss Fsp sa og s15 as N Wild
ono reached flrat base BY clean hit The
ons oua'N out. 0ra7sr popped up ~
, 1874-05-22

Tho Hon. Phi]etuH Bavyor, Congressman
from the Sixth Wisconsin District, has written @,
letter. tn wlic1, lie saye that. at the expiration
Of bis present tor1ns, ho will havo served ten'
think that, Il it ia good thing|
to have boon thoro,. ho ought not to:
haya It any longer and, II it is tax to have Il,
then lo ought not to bo again candidate!
firm and decided that 1o will not ngatn be 4
candidate for rc-olootion to CongroBa.
, 1874-05-22
FIRES.
Horses ami U3.ttIo Burned.

H6F66a anu Ullttlo HHf1tO0.
GLEN Cow, i. l., May IA large barn be-
day. ihe loss iB $4,000. Hopkins lost some
valuable stock, including elvon horaes and ten
COWS. One tea,a belonging to the estate Of the
late Dr.. Spring, OF New York, waa burned.
, 1874-05-22
A Nolun of Torrur Nour ChrbO1xln nle,
lils
Garbondaie H. {ifay ~ correspondtaeoof ths Carr

Ihaye taken some panB to ASCERTAIN tue faota
IN regard to the shooting Of James Henderson.
Mr, Henderson wau at work In lis !sad WHOM tho
rasties quietly approached him md aimulta-
ueously fired. Tho shots took effoct, lodging
eoyon buokshot In the body OF the victim. Thrco
other nhots wero fired from guns. and ons from
q pietol, seven In nll. have talked with par
ties who hnve oonyeracd with tho wounded man.
lie aaserta positively that the aaaassina wore
John and Monroe Dullines. and ono JaneH
, 1874-05-22

"a henn Roohefort '"as passenger on the MI.
Aaao1 M from Australia to San Francisco, and Ia
, 1874-05-22

GENEVA, May 2l.-The three American stu
dants who wero drowned in Lake Geneva we're
one named Grant and two brothers named Wood
berry.
, 1874-05-22

~ IT. C4rnAalsEs May 2l.-Look No %, Of tue
WeIand Canal, has boon repaired, and navigation
, 1874-05-22

was tho election OF Moderator and four tenn.
porary CLERKS. Tho ballottng occupied much
limo, as the nnme Of overy delegate, both present
and absent, Ind to bo called to arrive at deo,-
sion. There were three nominations for Moilera-
tor; they were the Rov. Dir. Ellis, of San Fran
cisco Darling, Of Albany and Wilson, OF A1le-
phe1y y
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
Milford Notes.
MILFORD DEL. Sept. II, 1874

MILFORD DEL, Sept. II, 1874.
The Milford base ball club has dis
banded for the season.
That long looked and wished for bles-
sing, u good rain has come at last, and
vegetation already looksrevived. Storm
commenced on Tuesday and still con
tinucs.
Oysters, Crocus, sweet potatoes and
beef are the average Milfordites articles
of diet these hard times.
A handsome schooner was launched
at Mr.. David Lank's shipyard on Tues
day. She is christened REBECcA ii.
QUEEN.
The Avenue M. f. Chuch still re-
mains in an unfinished condition. The
weekly services are held in the base
ment. Lack of funds we conjecture Is
the cause of this state of affairs.
Milford has had little elopement
case, the particulars OF which are, as
near rs we can learn as sfollows: Some
weeks ago a married woman of this
place eloped with her husbands broth
er and the worthy pair went to Phila.
Last week they returned and the wo
man went to her former husband and de
manded her child, little boy some foul
| or five years of age, and her request
being refused she became so much ex
cited as to necessitate the calling in OF
the police" who promptly arrested he
and she was taken before Squire Bes
wick and bound over to keep the peac,
Husband No. lis gentleman wei
known and respected throughout thu
community. W. SHAW.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
BOIH Bank ROhherM.

WELLsBoRo, Tioga Co, Pa, Sept. IT,
Early this morning. at Welisboro, Pa, i've
masked men effected en- entrance into the
residence Cf President Robinson, OF the
First National Rank. and gagged aud bound
the occupants, President Robinson, Caspar
Robinson, and Mrs. Smith, q daughter OF
Robinson. They then compelled the cashier
TO accompany them TO the bank and throw
open the vault. when they helped themselves
to about $4,000. principally iu currency
Returning with Mr.. Robinson to his home
they placed the members OF the family facing
each other, and told them TO converse freely
They took fiom the finger OF Ms. Smith
ring va'u d at $500. kissed Mrs. Robinson
who tainted, AID then took their depsrtur.
in two carriages, to which were attached
gray hOrs,s A reward of 5000 is offered
for their arrest, OF 81 600 ior either Of tn,
gang.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18

nance authorizing the construction of
q sewer on Ninth street, from the east
side of Walnut to Kirkwood streets.
Read twice.
Mr.. Febiger moved that the Com
mittee on Public Buildingding be in
structed to report the probable cost
of cnlarging the Council Chamber by
placing the Mayors and Clerks offices
on the first floor, and throwing the en-
tire second floor into the chamber
Adopted.
Same committee, on motion of Mr..
Mclntirc, was instructed to take into
consideration the subject of repairing
the City Hall roof.
During the evening orders were di
rccted to be drawn as follows:
James IL Bro, $92 "a; w. W. Sim
mons, $25 10; Stephen Nichols, $11S 20
VIM. Frist, 50; Robert McIntire, 5000
On motion, Council adjourned
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
The Situation.

NEWS OF THE SURRENDER IN WASHINGTON
WAsHINoToN. Sep. 1.-THE news from
New Orleans tonight of the surrender
of State property by the insurgents gives
color to the prevalent report that orders
have been sent out by the War Depart
ment countermanding the movement of
troops. Gen. Emory has telegraphed to
Washington the facts and orders con-
eerning the arrangements, and awaits
instructions, which will be given to-mor-
row.
Republican Louisianians here are not
pleased with the terms, as Boylan, ap-
pointed by Penn, as chief of police. re-
mains in office, and the late insurgents
retain their arms with their white league
organization. They regard the arrange
ment as compromise, and think mat
ters are thereby complicated as to the
future.
The President will not return to Long
Branch, having given directions to have
his personal effects brought to Washing
ton
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
THIRD EDITION
HORTICULTURAL FAIR
PEACH SHIPMENTS.
LECTURE BIZ H0RATI0 STONE.
The Horticultural Fair.

ATTENDANCE LAST ENENISG-AWARD OF
PEEMlUMS.
The attendance at the Horticultural
Far, last evening, was somewhat larger
than before, while the display was even
better. Below We present the award of
premiums:
For few years past,th premiums award
ell by the Horticultural Society have coush
ted IN public expressions by the Committees
on Premiums of their appreciation OF the
comparative excellence OF the collections
aud specimens exhibited. This year the
society determined to offer a more substan-
tial acknowled !ment in the form of cash
pre- NUNS to those whu should be at the eN-
pense and labor at preparing their competi-
tive offering, aud with the aim to secure en-
tire farmers of Judgement, requested two
gentlemen residing at u distance irom VII
mngton to view the exhibition and decide
to whom the money and the honor are e>-
peciIlly due.
In accordance herewith, the committee,
Mr.. Thomas Meehan, of Germantown, editor
| OF the ''GardeIrers' Monthly" and conductor
! of tho Agricultural Department of the
| "Press," aud MIR. Josiah Hopes, after care
| ful oX XImiuatIon, have aic the following
report which ths Society p'es.nis to the
public. at the same time than sing the ex
hibitors for their unusually tine display, and
| mo cblllnhltt l'h VIC NtttiHl
| of their duty:
The Committee on Premiums MAKE the
following awards
For the be t collection Of green house
plants t." Henry Illnnan, gardener for
VIM. Bush, Esl., 5000.
I For tn" l. best specimen plant 10
Henry liInna:n, gardener for " m la h,
Esq, $50 uh.
For the best collection of grapes grown
under glass, t. Henry Hlnnam. garden l
for VIM. BUSH. Esq.. $50 40.
For the nr4t best j.. do. t. Charles "
Rowland. Esq. >loro.
Forthel5t COLI, ON OF native grapes
to Dr. BUrr, $1,000.
For very lin" lur-he Of Taylor Bulhtt
grapes, t. William Richardson, 4 specia
premium. 500.
For4pplc,, Il Rufus Grc@g, q special
premium Of $500.
r For apples, to John Richardson, 81
special premium Of - ou
For Pears, To- Rufus Gregg, It specia
premium, $500
y For Peaches, t. Rufus Gregg, spc
cill premium, s2.oo
For Seeding Peach Richardson, Il
/. f. r. and Jos Richardson, a spccit
. premium, 5000
! lSi'gucd THOMAS MEEHAN,
For Committcc
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
SECOND EDITION.!
-1=1---z-x-----
RED MEN IN SESSION.
THE POLICE CASES
A WILMlNGTONlAN INJURED,
INc Red MeM.

THE RECENT skssIoN OF THE GRRAT C0UN-
GIL IN INDIANAPoLI+.
The Great Council OF the u. $. Imp. o.
or X. Nj, WAS held in Indianapolis, Ind
last week. aDl was largely attended. The
following officers were elected:
Great Prophet, Paxson Coats, of Ohio.
Great incohonee, George w. Lindsay, OF
Maryland. Great Senior Sycamore, Morris
II. Gorhan, Of pennsylvania. Great Junior
Sycamore, j. 4. II. Wentworth, OF Cali
f.rnia. Great Chief OF Records, Joshua
Maris OF Delaware. Great keeper OF VAN
pun, Joseph Pyle, Of Deia~arc. Great
Tockakon, John DumbeI, f Philidelphii.
Great Minnewa, Christian Siehk-, of West
Virginia.
During their stay in tae city the repre-
sentatives were treated in royal manner.
The teai Estate Exchange conveyed them
| around he city IN hacks, and Mr.. I.eber
| relieved tho monotony cf this ride 10y re
qnlring the hacks to stop Tor refreshments
ut his extensive lager beer brewery.
MIR. Kingeu invited the vlsiiors To an
| inspection Of his immense pork packing
establishment, said to be the largest in the
world, where over $500 hogs per day can he
slaughtered, cut up aud packed.
| The representatives, were taken to The
State Agricultural Exposition, which wa,
1 'neh ~ P''Sit'o' iho hcNhpipcis VI lu'
city also offered them many courtesIes Al
the above favors were duly ackh"w lrds,,
by the Great Council.
On the afternoon of the lOth inst, pui
lie meeting was held at the Academy o
l Music, aud addresses We're delivered. Joshu
Mars. Esq. OF thus city, made tho ables
Ispeech Of tho occasion. In the evening
grand banquet was held at the Occidrnia
Hotel, which was attended by the Lieut.
Governor of Indiana and the Mayors q
Cincinnati and IndnnupoIis. Many ladie
we're present and 1t was pronounced by Al
to be All excellent affair. Ihe next sessio
OF the Great Council will be held III Rich
moud, Va.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
MEDICINE CHEST MiN,AI uRE

Mishler's Herb BittcrS IL not "A beverage
but strictly medicinal preparitiHn. more
adapted TO the wants ol the gene
raj public than any other IN IN market VA
like all other so-called Remedies. II atrepared
under the direct peisohal supervision OF an
eminent Physician. ). Il. liartm an, NJ. L..
the senior proprietor Is regular graduate "t
the Jefferson Nj etlcal College oil fhllddelphl1
and prsoticing physician oil large cNper,
ence and extensive practice, ~ su,n h1hiS
the public may rest assured that Ml'hler
Herb Bitters Is compounded IN strict accord
ance with correct Pharmaceutical prlnclples,
and that none but the choi est stinEredlentS enter
into its composilioh' Re-. .,
that it possesses merit ofa high order. MIR
chants. banker. clersymen, lawyers. clerhs
and others engaged IN sedentaly oecnpallots,
experience its wonderful effects IN relieving
the leprcsSion caused by severe mental u
bor: while the mechanic. farmer and llbor,r,
ind their bodily vigor restored like magic by
its use. NJ
ReHHA. GRAMS, ,CoLICs and kindred disoritrs
,aused by eat ng unripe fruits. imprudcnt m
diligence in cold drinks. stc.. are prevalent;
certain speedy anu ,, su. et9ai p;,, re"'dS ""'
The depressing feeling ot l.anguor or ptbtii-
ty incident to the heated term. - NJ once
remoy ed, the enereles reStoren. anu ne" hle
and yigor impaired TO the irostrated system.
by its use. -
IN DYSPEPSIA. LiyER CosPLASr and AZ
ykCrIoNs oP rHE knhEYs 1t invariably WORKS
| like charm. IL ~ not II uTastic PuE Z i"t
| hesdy stimulant. violent in its operati nS: hui
I II ia simply natural remedy, Thoroughly
| adapted to ASSIST nature 1t supplies tone 10
the stomach, reinyigorates the digestive OF
| ran,. stimulates the secretions and promoting
| n regular action of the bowels enables every
organ of the body To perform It's sallotted w"fA
regularly and without interruption
i Ii is the unerring certainty OF deS'rci re
| sults attendant ON its use, coupled Win th'
faet that il is prepared by physician OF emt
| nence in his profession. that mas rehIefeu
Misher's Herb Bitters SO popular. and as iami-
liar as h. useho'd word -ThogsASps oil
WuraERs all over the land have found Il I
he the safest and best remedy for use in thell
families: they not only give It wlih periec
| safety TO even the youngest chlld. Dut whei
nsedwith caution find it the safest means
ensufine their oan health and freedom iron
the weary aches and pains incident to thei
sex. Perfectly harmless. il is Just the remed!
needed by them to enable Nature TO ietipIn
her functions unts-any regaidrtv oad Tuhoa
I,acoaveaieaee. No LADY SHOULD BIZ MlihoV
1T ifshe " would possess the clear. blooming Gem
| plexion and cheerful spiii,s inseparaole irol
sound health. 1t is sold by all Druggists an
IUeneral Dealers; is neatly put up lhsquar
, l3lass Bottles. enclosed in a yellow wrapper
. II Is not sold on Draught being stuctp a M
| d,eiaal prsparatioH. aud as such Is endorse
by many of the most eminent PHYSICIANS OF III
5-eqd4m,2 ,2dksdp.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18

Horse AND MULE MARKET. The
horse and mule market continues toll
erably brisk, having revived with the
opening of the fall season, after expert
encing considerable dullness through
out the summer Wednesday notwith
standing the rain all day, the auction
stables on Calvert street were well at
tended, and sales were quite active
Prices were about the same as las,
week, carriage, buggy and wagon
horses ranging from $75 to $3.50 street
railway horses, $l25 TO $115; lower
grades, $50 to 800 mules, $3.50 to
$4OO per pair. Several droves of horse:
came in from Pennsylvania Tuesday
which were mostly disposed of Wed
nesday.-BALT Sun.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
LaaleS Wishing 60 purchase a liz

do well to call at No. 7ls Market Street. W il
mington, Del . and See one OF the incest Fami-
iy Sewing Machines in the world. 1t has no
equal IT sess from the thickest to the thinest
Our hobby is simplicity. durability. light
running. and no threadingup required self
threading shuttle and self setting needle
Sold on easy monthly instalment. or liberal
discount on for cash. Ladies don'tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine. but get the
light running New American.
rs Market st. Whining, on, Del
iy7jkwlv j. IL. PRIMROSE. Agent
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18

SPECIAL. MEETING Fifth and
Market strerts this evening, special
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Delaware Institute of Mechanic
Arts will be held. At this meeting
the subject of holding an Industrial
and Mechanical Exposition in the hall
of Bradford's new market house when
it is completed will be discussed.