davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
TIE FoURTH-AyE. IMPROVEMENTS.

Simon Stern appeared as counsel for Mayor
Uavemeyer before Justice westbrook In the Supreme
Court Chambers, yesterday TO argue tho unc 'hsutu
tlonaity OF the Act Of 1872, authorizing tie improve
ments on Fourth.aye and charging oDehaf the month
ly expenses to the city He inquired whether he Court
would grant an adjournment II the respondent uuder-
took TO prove that the was materially increased ny
authorizing the two additional tracks The Court TO
piled IN the negative because It was fair ~ assume t
il was so increased and II increased 10 any apprecaos
x,ert and ~ the " was by reason OF
that increase t did not matter about tie exact amount
Mr. Stern argued that the act was uucnnrttutlolal'
and that the Court should not compel the Mayor 10 sign
the warrant or the expenses for June. he RAISED the
nn that the act was defective ia It's iite ana thst u
was taking the property to buld up piNae iran
chse, tine Harlem RiilrOa1 , -, .1, ~ ,h.
constitutional requirements. lie traced tue grown o,
The railroad with the city an1 llS wants, ana soNsn
how tho railroad eulered !aO heavy contracts on ,ne
faith Of tns act for grading aud improving ,ne 80 /.
ana argued that act OF signing lho va 49,, mi 70
mere ministerial one. when Tue hi5oi ""N "N ~
decline Tne Court took the papers
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

Samuel spr.ch Lancaster Penn Gsrs. Robert ysnRsed
81 Paul MINI Eih.p Allen Weaver Easiop Prnni william Pomsro'
nsors, Of s. MEwm MeKeen Miller Port Jervis T.; Israel
Plat Psde HIeton. Penn Joseph RoseuoeU SINNER d. o. o
Isoelor Of Phio,opas-JOhn Bssr Baumso. Lancaster
Raeh,tOr OF sa,no-ol.y Kembis Philadelphia Penn.
Honorary D,0roJA M-wm. Brown, Principal 9rsmn seoop
Phladepa BeriOe s,tor1sy .. law maaeo ra on
bue. Principal womelsdoh Union Academy.
At the meeting OF the Board OF Trustees yesterday
afternoon Dr. I. NJ Drown OF Philadelphia was elected
to the chair OF analytical chemistry Dr. Green mas oe
cupied the chair chemistry for forty years. and wishes
TO he relieved the position on account OF increasing
duties He will probably retain the proessorship OF
general chemistry.
The Rev Addison Ballard Professor in the University
OF Ohio was elected Professor OF Latin and Greek In
the Paristc course; j. j. Hardy was elected Adjunct
Professor OF Mathematics; d. B. King, AdjunctProfes-
sor OF Latin aud W. b. owen AdjnncProessor OF the
classical languages IN the Patristic course
At the conclusion OF the Commencement exercises
the procession reformed ana moVed 10 the arno'S
OF the Easton Grays, where the usual aluWh uihnei
was given by the ladies and gentlemen OF Easton Sew
eral hundred surrounded tho tables Ex-Goy POLLOCK
presided, and speeches were maze ny MT. raIuoo'
Gen. Robert Patterson member OF the boaru Vi iiu
tees, the Rev. Dr. MusSrove' Pror Green, Dr.
HAYES President Of Washington and Jefferson College
Judpe w s. Kirkpatrick. r. W. d. Bryan, the asrono-
mer of the Poars Expedition, class of TO- Prof owen
the Rev DR. Edgar and others. All spoke In enthusl-
asto terms of the increased prosperity OF the college,
and its prospects for the future.
The Freshman Glass next year promises to be un-
usually large a number have Already pIeSenteu
selves for examination An iacident OF the Alumni uh
ner was the presentation Elisha Als, tue gentleman
under superntendeuce the arrangements iOr tne
Alumni dinner nave been made for the past Few years
with an elegant silver service Inc loVee al freSuen'
Cattells house was well attended,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
CRIMINAL BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.

transacted In the Attorneys Office and the
Court OF General Sessions from JAN to July l. 1874
Number Of complaints received-Arson assault and
battery 62 feonious assault and battery, assault
abduction, bigamy. 81 burglary, 1856 bastardy,
cruelty to animals, o. antenortem inqusitions %
spiracy, l0 carrying concealed weapons, "a: keep
ing disorderly houses, 6 extortioD, 2; embezzle-
ment,n %; false pretenses, 63 forgery. SO grand
larceny, 40; homicide, 10; larceny from she
persdn, ll9; lottery, 8; libel, 4; misdemeanors
21; petty larceny 81; perjury, 2 rape. H. receiving
stolen goods 30 riot, 81 seduction, sailors boarding
houses complaints againsp, 4 violation Of excise laws
"A; violation OF election laws Ss obscene literature
gambling 9; robbery, ca total, 1860 Number or con.
Wctons 7SA Number of convictions in cases received
prior 10 Jan. J. 1874 l04 Total number of convictions
63s. Number OF indictments found by the Grand Jury
l,232 Number OF cases disposed OF by trial other.
W
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
CRIMINAL NOTES,

Simon Chink. charged with selling liquor without
paving specs and Alan Conrad charged the of
held yesterday bJ Conssdns saSe TO aSs The se0A o. "
Grand Jury.
At tie Tombs Police Court yesterday, Daniel
2S2 Bas TweRtv seeordst held ~ 900 bi @
stealing worth ewelrY SIS money from Card HeluaG
uurss IN Reception Hospital Chres Mortimer Shn ssr
Wednesday cAarsed With upon eIls'uea -
ehMged
At the Yorikville Police Court yesterday Georg.
Leeds John Drum plsstees committed ou he chi
cencerned in the ssObng OF Michael boS fellow
had accepted work In violation Of the rules Of the rsi l
committed, default OF $1,000 ball 10 srss 20
charge Strvul having stolen LeI pOeist6osI es
S3.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
THE COURTS.
,oNTEsT ABOUT AN OLD WILL.


TIE SUIT OF CHRISTINA g. wYIIE AGAINST SIXTEEN
OTHER HEIRS OF THE LATE SAMUEL NOTEWORTHY
Judge DonOhue, in the Supreme Court, Spe-
JaI Term rendered on Wednesday decision In a par.
tltion suit involving very largo amount of property,
the facts regarding which are as folows The suit
brought by Christina g. Wylie against Francis ~ Shin
man and other heirs OF the late Samuel Norsworthy.
The property consists mostly Of real estate IN this city,
and i. valued at 100000. Samuel Noteworthy died In
1924 leaving eight children. making special provision
that the estate should not divided until the youngess
sbonld become Of age the share Of any deceased
before that revert 10 the other issue or the
yIyinr children. At the time Emelia s. Nors
worthy the youngest, became OF age, only Ave
sisters were living. emilia died shortly af'erward,
leaving two children, one OF which subsequently died.
and the mothers share ia the property reverted u the
other tho plaintiff this suit About this time another
OF tho sisters died without issue, and legal questions
were raised as TO the division VI the property,
ciay whether under the will the paintf was entitled
TO share property Of the last deceased or In other
words whether in the partition the plainuu was en-
titled to one.fourth oneffth OF the WHOLE matter
of about siOoO Suit for partition was brought about
one year and half ago by the plaintiff through her
attorney Silas A. Bradley OF No. Isl Broadway by
whom 1t was argued that the pt ntif was entitcdto
one fourth of the estate and Judge Donohue upbOds
this opnlon There were 16 defendants. meSsrs. sas
A. Bradley and Henry A. Anderson appeared for the
ula,ntif and Messrs. Miller, Peske Opdyke, ElottF.
Shepherd John 7. Mckenzie Mundy Stout ana Joan-
son Wall for the defendants. Judge Donohue saJsn
his decision:
The intent OF the will ia evidently 70 put the children
of deceased cld in its mothers place The testatoPs
intent was 10 divide the estate into eqnal parts io the
niidren living and those representing a dead child
when he estate was divided. and IL follows that tho
plaintiff is entitled to an equal 3l2 part. snIh
orIer reference TO take proof OF tile and terms, &c.
od ON the coming in OF that report will IN ke such
decree as may necessary for that purpose Tue case
q referred TO j. r. Lawrence to near and report
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
GILL SENT 10 STATE PRISON FOR LIFE.

The jury in the case Of Mark Gin, the mur-
derer Of Mortimer sullivan, remained In consultation all
Wednesday night and entered the Courtroom at 10
o'clock yesterday mornuR The foreman said that 1t
was absolutely impossible to agreo upon verdict, and
Recorder Hackett therefore discharged them. II ID
understood that tho jurY stood eight FOR murder the
rs degree and four for murder In the second degree
After the Jury had been discharged COL Fellows said
that. with the permission OF the prosecuting counsel
the defense would withdraw their plea OF not guilty and
plead guilty 10 tho charge OF murder In the second
gree. This agreed to- ana Recorder Haekett then
In few words, seaieaeed the prisoner " tbe State
Prison tor LIE.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

According 10 the written rule the first class OF honor
shouh have embraced the 1rst the second
class the five next following and the third the remain
ing two The lines o. division drawn by the Fac
ulty between the fourth and ffth, and between the
seventh and eighth because the derepces OF oOnsecu
tive values we're greater there than between other
bers OF the SERIES But this explanation IA due those
whose actual standing not correctly represented by
the public encouragement, aud Therefore respectfully
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
HAMILTON COLLEGE.
DACcAIAUREATE SERMON ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT
BROWN ANNIVERSARY OF THE SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN REsEARCH-AwARD OF PRIZES

DACcAIAUREATE sERMoN-ADDREss BY PRESIDENT
BROWN - ANNIVERSARY OF THE SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN REsEARCH-AwARD oP PRIZES.
The exercises of Commencement week at
Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y, were begun Sunday
morning with the delivery OF the Baccaaureate sermon
President Browns recent illness prevented the prepara
ton Of the expected discourse by him. and the Rev. Dr.
Eels of Oakland Cal, therefore preached the sermon
DR. Brown followed with address to the graduating
class Dr. Ees preached from the text, Wherefore do
We spend money for that which is not bread r. taken
from Isaiah w., President Brown then addressed the
Senior Class on the admonons of ST. Paul: "watch ye
stand fast in the faith quit you like men; be
strong. Let oil things DO done with charity"
Tn conclusion he said once more, let these
words Of the courageous apostle, ringing through the
air Ike the words of commander rouse you 10 watch
funess to faith, TO manly courage There Is need Of
educated men, men OF deep moral convc-
ton need Of men thoroughly loyal to the TRUTH need Of
men OF spiritual insight and selfconsecratop, II our
thought not to waste itself In fruitess specula-
tion II our scholarship is not TO become blind and
trylally incapable OF discriminating between means
aDd ends between the valuable and the worthless II
Mammop the least erected spirit that fell from
heaven, is not TO become our God II our civiliza-
ton Itself Is not TO become hollow, spccOus, de-
ceitful, and OF dreadful danger. And let me
remind you, gathering up every suggestion into
one what 10 was that gave 20 the intrepid apostle
his maniness his energy, his power 1t because he
determined know nothing but Jesus Christ and Him
crucihed; because the whole power OF the new life
n He'd his heart 50 my friends may 1t DO with yOu In
tho work of life upon which you soon to enter
quit you like men, be strong. The past is gone, never
TO be changed the future is vet yours Feeling your
own weakness NAV you seek wisdom where Is found
pure and uncontamnated and strength through tho In
dwelling OF the Holy Spirit The beat wishes Of the
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03


hoe in italics received ense TO teach The
names those who only debaIed from
ceyug the licenses u account Of their VOuth)
After the reading Of the Of Mas Tunis Hero
worship" the following medals were distributed by
President Thomas Hunter:
Oendorfer Gold Medal for proficiency IN Germany Marie Rad
lev OeBdofer Medal Sane) Jaha Gersgby Barren PnSe
Cor $3.50 gold jennie Morrison Seeon! Pr for Boea
n gold Second PEe ior Singing 25 in ve Susan
D, Key Silver Methods Principles I'm Teaobing Alice
Maud SAWYER Medal ssme) ka Cabins Kane Gold
Nedal dor Physiology Carrie j. Miller AlomnR Gold Medal (ior
Phvs Ant0neie hoCresy Hunt Gold Medalor Latnl
Medals were also given TO the following Honor Stu
dents: 80
Rate Sophia HID Caroline WsDe Brcuner Alice MsDde Sawyer.
MeCresdy Frances Robinson, Lucia Burs TunS
MAR Adelaide Cobou Marion LDOms HeD1Eson and Florence A.
Maxwell
Prizes books then given TO various pupils OF
the College and d" Bridal Chorus" from Wagner s
sIohengrin." was sung by the pupils. Miss Kate
Sophia Hill delivered the valedictory IN which she
urged upon her the study Of the English
Language, and concluded with some earnest parting
words.
The Hon. VIM. II Nelson made few remarks, in the
course which he referred TO the progress OF the Nor
maj College, which had been all tnat Its friends could
desire He hoped that its course would s be ever on
ward As evidence of the growing popularity OF the
instutiOn, he cited the fact that COS new pupils had
been admitted this year. Increase OF more than $50
those IN the preceding The pupils then sang
the D0xology, In The chorus of which the audience
Joined.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
COLUMBIA COLLEGE-A CORRECTION.

CLASSIFICATION OF GRADUATES BY PERCENTAGE OF
MARKs--THR RULE DIsREGARDED BY THE FAC
ULTY-sTATEMENT OF THE STANDING ATTAINED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In the announcement of honors at the
recent Columbia College Commencement there was an
inadvertently committed which does injustice to
several Of the graduates aud which desire to correct
The students graduating in honors are, under the stat
utes Of the college, to be divided into three classes the
distinction to be made by the Faculty. AS guide in
making these distinctions the Faculty laid down TO
themselves by resolution passed In 1872 the rule
all competitors for honors who should obtain 90 cent
OF the maximum Of marks or upward should be placed
in the first class Of honor all who should obtain 80 per
cent but less than co. should be placed in the second
class and all who should obtain 10, but less than go
should be ranked third
In announcing the results at the last Commencement
the President first stated this rule as IL stands on the
minutes, which correct; but he did state and
he was at the tmo that the Faculty In max
ing the distinction between the classes had dsregarded
their own rule although the minimum limit Of 70 per
cent had been observed. The actual standing OF the
fourteen gentlemen the honor list was as foloWet
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
MIRnr oorar-TarAL TsRx -MoApix. .
DEPARrURE OF FOREIGN MAIL1

FRIDAY, JrLI 3. -. M
Mails tor Newfoundisnd close a. tue hssto foEoD'
p N, via hahist. stu
AA for HALIFAX N, y. 10 closed h The New'fefk r9'"
DAY sl N, and goes wa Bosoa
SATURDAY.. JuLY 4. -.-.Lh
NAs w Great pn,sla sad Hsaad 0seenss0ve and L'
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03


The class numbers 80 members, and the thirteen
having the highest standing given Oratons. The
pathological Grafton OF Mr. Davies the Welsh lau
Ruage. The prizes follows:
The Fowler prize for the best essay the language
OF some English author, Mr.. John r. Williams subject
OF essay, The Language and Genius OF Irving.
The AstrOnOnonical prize-$J0i in gOldto Mr. Charles
J. Nourse and 5. l.. Silver.
The Harvey price for excellence in English, Mr.. II.
II Jackson, Brooklyn. OF the junior class.
The Early English Text Socsy's prize, FOR excellence
in AngloSaxon, was also gwen to Mr. Jackson, with
honorable InentlOn OF MeSsrs. Montgomery Evans, and
W. Il. Thomas.
The Douglass prizes in the Patrstic course amount
ing 10 sSOO ALL were awarded to the following MEM
bers Of the Freshman and Sophomore Glasses: In the
Sophomore Class-W. G. Steel Milford N j.. 500; T. NJ.
MeCahan. A. Hubner ana o. NJ. Mecher $50 each. In
the Freshman Cass-H. McCollum, 800; h. ". Turner
aud L. W. Young, 50 each s. I. Skeen and f. H. Nor
daugh, f25 each.
The following were tho degrees conferred,on mem
bsrs OF the graduating class:
William Hanna BGylsss Gehue MO- william Crawford BOyrd
PENN Len Wells Case PfenehoHn ~ j. Robert LofenH5
Ciah Level Euoch Israel Davies Easton
PenDi Arthur GIanviiIs Dswalt, KutEtowu, Penn
bc Oosmbe kvabs, EasIOn Penn.i Fraes Gforgo fshtr
standing stone Ptnn Jacob Heller IT, Rson Penn
Ke Eson Pa; Charles Joseph Eourse
iagoH, d. C syhshus RoeLsiegs Quen Mount Pleasant
EmiNus Kiteel. SSyre, jr, Mouucelo, Mo; Joseph
SByeY Greeneasts fa Robert Amman stewart MeccT
Pa Samuel LuihsI Silver, Poers Mills, ia. John
DER sabelon NJ ~ John Robert Williams. PfeBebtown n j.
EngHs- Elijah htenhOgse Cas- FrenehtowB, y Angus
Fullerton Chifhcobe Oho ChntoB ilthArd BAst0n
Cogusy Wing Hnsn Carlisle PeHp Samuel Miller hsT hOntfo
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
New- York, July I, isI

Tsn rv u IT, s,pusx sUm r. A p BARNARD,
LIE AA President Columbia College
Mem. York. July 1, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

THE COMMENCEMENT EXERClSES-IHE ALUMNI DIN
NER- PRIZES AND DEGREES CONFERRED -
CHANGES IN THE FACULTY..
EAsToN, Penn, July 1.-The Commencement
exercises OF to-day were held in the auditorium OF
Pardee Hall, the building erected for the
Pardee Scientific Department. This Is the first
time for many years that the graduation exer-
cises have not been held in the First Presbyterian
Church The hall was uncOmfOrtably crowded but with
this exception the exercises passed off pleasantly At
% o'clock formed at the chapel and moved
toward Pardee Hall in the following order, headed by
Gilmore's Band:
The graduating class an escort.
Members OF the Board OF Trustees and representatives
OF the trustees of other colleges.
Board Of Examiners OF the Pardee Scientific Course.
Members OF the Faculty and representatives Of the
. Faculties Of other colleges, i,a
The clergy
The Alumni in the order of graduation with their
friends and the friends OF the students,
Citizens OF Eastons
The under graduates, in the order OF classeA
The members Of the graduating class were each al
lowed two tickets but otherwise the entire first floor
was reserved for the procession. The galleries were
occupied exclusively by ladies' The following Is the
programme OF exercises the interludes being omitted:
Prayer BY the President, 50
0rshoD-Latn fnttoJ o. IA op'et
rauon-Tbe Life The Nineteenth Century b. Heller jt
Gsmsn Oaon-R Dorado das GodlAnd W. Himtn
torsioThe Teacher the Preserve ofAmenca....L W Case
OraonThe sCbjsr aud the SeamAn.. Ciarf
Pathological Orstion-Yr IAltb GJmneg Dawes
i0r'ios-be Farmers IS NJ. Riley
OranoD-Pluek and Patience .;...''.''.''.'A pswsh
Astropoma 0rAtoBsir John Heehel - hour,e
f0rsnonResetisn Universal W.P Weston
oIat0n-Tbs Journalist as r. s'oheophsf
Honorary Orahon-Lke Roek with the VAledletorI , $500
CO.. - "
Benedichon
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
CALENpARS-THu pAr.
supAsxs coUGf-CaAssKEs-wSsr Ssr

suPRxs SsrSS"oH'' .
~. King ast King 9OO'h ll.s lln.1' y n n "a
A'''' P.,s1s G c,.rSS ~ ga FlaAeIty agI FAAsFsf
lV4. VbBderyoou Gsl Tbs
Manor, &c
MARINE OocRr-TaiAL TsRh-hoApn T" A..
-..yon Rlst sgt Casssn ct al ooot 'oos ~ a. vssn -
1904. .DAmbman q al ssI Ls- ooo''' - Il, snSu.
koa2 Ohm a., p..A.,h 1928. .LInch at TobaA
SSai Ssh.t-sssg Oi.hs. b3ll Mitchell agt fefsasA
S9or A~on, "a Ma, 261S.. .Anaersoa agt keidt
b222. .Csnpman ag- Crumn 2-tt''Lsse o ~ 80.
b03A. .LeBsroa sgt Terry. o3S4. .blosrne' ~ ~
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-23
Forest Presbyterian Church.
Maryland Affairs.

A little son of Mr.. VIM. A. Rowley near Cir
dletree Hill, Worcester county fell into tub of
hot soap on the both ult., and died on the I'd
instant.
Mr.. Charles Lynch was knocked overheard by
the falling of the mast of his boat and drowned
on Thursday, of last week, in Synepuxen bay,
Worcester county.
The Methodist Episcopal Sabbath school Of
Easton, Talbot county, have resolved to repeat
the excursion of last summer to Baltimore, and
a committee was appointed to complete the ar
rangsments. 1t will take place at an early day.
The Centreville Queen Anne's county) Citizen
says young man named lillian NJ. Walls was
seriously shot in the arm by James w. Courrey,
at Cox's station, in that county, on Sunday Of
last week, aud that Courrey had escaped arrest.
SPECIAL ELEcTIoH.-A special election was held
in Elkton, Saturday, for one town commissioner
to fill the vacancy in the new board caused by
Messrs Cruikshank and Wells receiving tie
vote. The result was in favor of G. w Cruik-
shank, democrat, over Haines, republican, by So
majority; lie votes were poled.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-23

Alonzo Parsons, a citizen Of Salisbury, Som
erset county, confined 10 Princess Anne Jail, died
on Sunday night week. II Is said he had been
drinking very freely, and on Wednesday be-
fore discharged pistol at Mr.. Mat. Taylor, the
town balff for which he was arrested. Parsons
was about thirty-fve years of age, and very re-
specially connected.
STRAWBERRIES Our strawberry men are in
good humor over the near approach of their IA
vorte crop. The berries are now in full bloom,
and do not look as if hey had been touched by
the slightest frost. Many Of the green berries are
as large as marbles, and now our truckers ex-
pect, if the present favorable weather continues,
to begin shipping in about two weeks. The
yield promises to be unusually large.-!Salisbury
Bachelor.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-23
gpetial Motites.
TAPE WORM.
TAPE WORN.

Tape Worm removed in from to hours with
harmless vegetable medicine. The worm pass-
ing from the system alive. No fee asked until
the entire worm, with head passes. Medicine
harmless can refer those afflicted to the residents
of this city whom have cured. AT my office can
be seen hundreds of specimens, measuring from
40 to 100 feet in length. Fifty per cent. of eases
Of Dyspepsia and disorganizations of Liver are
caused by stomach and other worms existing in
the alimentary canal. Worms, disease of the
most dangerous character, are so little under
stood by the medical men of the present day. Call
and see the original and only worm destroyer,
or send for a circular which will give full des-
cription and treatment of all kinds of worms, en-
close cent stamp for return of the same. DR..
E.F.Kunke can tell by seeing the patient wheth-
er or not they are troubled with worms and by
writing and telling the symptoms, &C., the Doc
lor will answer by mail DIR. E. F. KUNKEL,
No. 259 N. NINTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (Ad-
vice at Office or by mail, free.) Seat, Pin and
Stomach worms also removed.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-23
NO EXCUSE FOR BEING SICK.

No person can nse Boschee's German Syrup
without getting immediate relief and cure. We
have the first case of Coughs, Colds or Consump-
ton, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs,
yet 10 hear from that has not been cured. We
have distributed every year for three years over
25O 900 sample bottles ''free of charge" by drug
gists in all parts of the United States. No other
manufacturer of Medicine ever gave their prepar-
atoms such test as this. Go to your Druggist,
aud try 1.-TWO doses will relieve you Dec
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-23
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

VNHE undersigned, heretofore doing business
l. under the name of Z. Jefferson 4 Son, has
this day entered into co-partnership with George
W. Morrison, under the firm name of w. H.
JEFFERSON Il CO, for the transaction of the
grain and general shipping business.
W. II. JEFFERSON.
New Castle, DEL, December Sd, ls73-tf.
W. H. JEFFERSON. GEORGE ". MORRISON.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-23

GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
S NJ. Reynolds, having taken the sole agenc,
for the Bazaar Glove-Fitting Patterns, has just re
ceived from New York one thousand latest styl
patterns for Ladies' Misses and Children
Dresses. Call and get catalogue showing tn
different styles.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-23

Highest cash prices paid for WOOL by ]. G
Naudan, for account of Jos. Ringgold h Co.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-23

Judgment Bonds, Notes and other Legal Blanks
can be had on application at the TRANscRpr OF
flee.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-23
Nlistellaneolls.

A BS0LUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
IA Courts of different States for desertions, &C.
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
granted. Address, NJ. HOUSE, Attorney,
Nov 29-sm l94 Broadway, N Y.