davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25
PlxISos, Pa. Sept. "a, 1874.


Mr.. EDITOR: ~
Dear Sir Il take this opportunity to send yoa
a few items for your valuable paper from our
section. The farmers are all busy in getting out
their fall seeding, and cutting their corn, which
nv the way ia not as full Il crop as we had sup
posed il would be. Both corn and potatoes SUI
fercd severely from the late long dry spell. re-
litics so far appears very quiet, but all are well
pleased with the ticket put in the field on tues
day last. | think IL is Il ticket the Republican
party NAV well feel proud Of, and satisfied
with our true and fearless leader Hon. j. b.
Packer We can carry the county and eject our
entire ticket without any doubt. The coming
Fair at Sunbury appears to be the absorbing IN,
t,rest at this time in section By all reports
can hear, it will be one Of the most imposing dis
plays both MS tograin, stock, poultry, irult, We
ratablrs and fire oats that has ever been collect
ed together in this county. And from programmes
rrad here. | see the races will be of unusual in
terest and no one can go aniss, as there Wlll pe
two or three each day, besidss military and hre-
mems perade mule races, foot races, &C. lwould
take this occasion to your Fair Authorities 70
make ample preparations to accommodate pro.
! baby one of the largest crowds of people that
has ever assembled in your town, for we are COM
inc ~, ,aasse with our goods and ebattels to see
| and be seen, and have good time generally. AS
| we have but one Fair year, let US eDloylt. But
for fear may weary you will close for this time
| More anon. 'ouTs ,I " uDv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25
RaiIrOad Time Table.
VAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS Al sUNBURY.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT sUNBURT.
MGR. W, East. P. q f. r. X. West.
Phila. FIX. $50 m Erie Mail, 6-20 m
EImira Mail, 1910 m Niagara Ex. 1920 m
rrie Mail. 2O5am Flmira Mail 4.1Op m
;iagara Ex. $40 P m Fast Line, 6.9O III
sUNBURY AND LEwIsrowN X. r..
Leave Sunburv for Lewistown at G.35 a. m,
Arrive at Sunbury from LewIstown at LBS
and $40 p. IN.
sHAMoKIN DIVISION, y. C. r. W.
,r,vp ARRIVE
Express, I2.45pm Mal, 20 a IN
Mail, 425 P m Express, ODD Z III
An accommodation train leaves Shamokin at
7.IOa m, arriving at Mt. Carmel at 7.4o IN.
Returning. leave Mt. Carmel at 6.l5 r IN, arrlv-
ing at Shamokiu G.45 p N.
LACKAwANNA q 3LOoMsBURG R. X. TRAINS
leave Northumberland as follows-9.45 a. M,
and 40 pm; arrive at lO.55 am, and 5.45 pm
Accidental Insurance Tickets can be had OF
J. Shipman, Ticket Agent, at the Depot.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE

POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Market Street, above 18th st., Philadelphia. Twenty
fret year begins Sept Is Thorough professional train
ing i'll Mine Engineering, Civil Engineering MeohRni-
cal Engineering, Analytical and Industrial Chemistry.
Metaurgy and Architecture.
The Diploma OF the College is received conclusive
evidence of proficiency by the first Engineers and COM
panies engaged in works of improvement. Address
AIPRED L. KENNEDY, ~ D., Pres. of Faculty 81, ,4N'
FREE samples to agents. LADIES CoNBISATros
NEEDLE-BooK with Chromos. Send stamp. DEAN 4
Co., New Bedford, Mass SIT Jaw.
WORK FOR ALL at home, male female; So per
week. day evening. No capital. We seEd valuable
package of goods by mail free. Address with si1 cent
return stamp. VI. You've, 49, Greenwich St., n. Y.
sl7.4w.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25

AGENTS WANTED! Diploma Awarded for
HoLAASs new Pictorial Bibles, 1900 Illus
trations. Address for circulars A. ]. HOLMAN Il CO.,
$50 Arch ST., Phila. sI7,4w
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25

CARELESS SHooTISG.- Complaints have fire.
quently been made of parties in search of game,
on farms in this vicinity, in regard to careless
shooting. Farmers working in their fields are
frequently exposed TO danger, and in number
of cases have made narrow escapes from oeing
shot. Mr.. G. W. stroh. while passing over the
farm of s. P. Wolverton, above town, which he
is farming, on several occasions had leaden pei
lets to whistle around his head. On one occa-
sion the shot struck horse. Such careless gun
ners should be looked after and severely dealt
with.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25

By c. ". GLEASON, III. D. \ magnificent volume.
Over go Engrayings. Low price. One agent took 100
orders in week. Agents wanted. Circulars free.
II. n. MCKINNEY Co., 725 SAMSON St., Phila. sl74w
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25

ARM AMPrTATHD.-John 7. HutIuagle one of
our county commissioners. had one Of his arms
amputated a few days ago. Most Of our readers
will recollect that Mr.. Hufnagle fell about
year ago and broke it, since which time it has
given him great deal OF pain. The operation
was successfully performed by DIR. B. F. Wagon
seller, assisted by DIR. Priestley, both Of Selins-
gaove. Mr. Huffnagle is, his numerous friends
will be glad to hear, getting along flnely.--N@-
dlsbaTg Post
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25

REFRESHMENTS OS THE FAIR GRoUND.-lhe
ladies 0! the NJ. r Church, will keep a table OF
refreshments, such as Hot Coffee, Oysters, Sand
| wiches, &c on Fair Ground, during the continu-
ance of the Fair next week. Eels will be served
at their table on the ground, during the after
noon of Thursday. As the object is a benevolent
one give them 4 call.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25
Tailoring! Tailoring!!
CHARLES MAIHL,

DESPECTFULLY informs the citizens that
II he has just received his
Spring and Summer Goods,
at his
m q m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25

IcE CREAM Freczers. A new lot just received
by H. B. MASSER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25
STAR STOVE BOARDS
The United States Publishing Go.

Silver Lustre, High OrnameliaI. \ perfect IrOtectl
TO pu: under stoves Ask your dealer for it. sl7 ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25
TAILOR SH OP,
GENTS, AND BOYS SUITS,

on Fourth Street, below Market, in the Mule
building, and that he is prepared to make up a
kinda of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25

COFFEE VS.. RUM.--Mr. Joshua l.. Baily, well
known merchant in Philadelphia, in order to stay
the ravagcs caused by rumseling and promote
the cause eOftemperance,is engaged in establishing
coffee houses where workmen and all others who
feel the want of a stimuaLt, can get a cup OF
good fresh coffee, and roll for five cents. This
is a step in the right direction, and will effect
more good than any praying band, local option,
or all the restraining laws that can be enacted.
1t is offering as a substitute, good and whole
some article, that will often be preferred, when
it can be had, to the death dealing poison that
lures many to misery and destruction.
THE Gift Concerts in aid OF the Kentucky
Library are not at all speculative. The institu-
ton is chartered by the State Of Kentucky, and
every dollar of the profits goes to the building up
of the best Library in the United States. The
first prise in the next drawing, which takes place
November 80, is s250,000 Ii is "A reliable insti-
tuition, and some one will get that money. Aud
that there may be no doubt n. to the honesty of
/ its management we cite the fact that the best
banks in Louisville endorse it, and that Cover
/ nor Thomas +. Bramlette, of Louisville, is the
general manager. An institution SO fathered IS
/ certainly deserving Of confidence.
4 JoHS S. MARSH has just returned from the clty
and is opening Il very fine stock of winter cloth
ing. The STYLES and make of goods, this winter,
is very desirable and pretty. lie has selected
this stock with great care as TO fashion ana qua
Tty. Cali and see his stock before you purchase
. elscwhcrc.-3t.
JoHN S. MARSH.
aI,pGr Volume would not contain the mass
| ortestimonv which has accumulated IN favor OF
DR.. Wistar'- Balsam of Wild Cherry as a safe,
efficient and reliable remedy in curing coughs,
colds and pulmonary disease. Many OF the
cures are truly wonderful.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25

thanking the Convention for the honor conferred
upon him. he proceeded in mastery speech 70
yindicate Congress and the President for the
atrocious charges heaped upon them oy the un-
scrupulous press of the Democratic party:
The Committee above referred to was furtnei
instructed to notify Messrs Parker and John OF
their nomination for the Assembly, and GenI
John X. Clement of his nomination for the DIS
trict Attorneyship.
The committee having performed their duty,
the several candidates being called upon, repileu
in appropriate remarks.
The Chairman of the Convention then IN ie"
appropriate remarks, expressed his satisfaction
with the harmony and good order displayed
throughout the proceedings, whereon the Con-
vention adjourned sine die.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29
Fatal Shooting.
A wAsHINaToNfAN SERIOUSLY SHOT BY A
NEGRO MAN NEAR ELKToN, MD.

A WAsHTNaTONfAN SERIOUSLY SHOT BY A
NEGRO MAN NEAR ELKToN, MD.
The Washington Star, of Saturday,
received information to the effect that
Charles Wilson, Of Washington, was, on
Wednesday evening last, seriously if not
fatally shot by negro near Elkton, Md.
Wilson was on his way from Philadelphia
to Washington on foot. He was out of
money, and fell in with another party,
whom he continued to walk with. They
reached Elkton about sundown on We'd
nesdny evening, and applying for lodg-
ing, were directed to go to the almshouse,
about two miles from the town. They
thereupon trudged on, and coming to a
white gate. they attempted to go to the
house, (Which proved to be a farmers
residence,l but they were frightened
back by the dog, and being very much
exhausted, they sat down by the road.
side to rest themselves, anxiously await.
ing the passing Of some one to whom
they could apply for relief. In little
time a carriage was seen approaching
and Wilson got up TO make an inquiry
as to where they could find shelter, wher
the negro driving drew pistol and fred
the ball taking effect in Wilson's breast
The negro lnamed Charles Valentine,
was arrested and taken to Elkton jail, a,
was also Wilson and his companion, (tht
latter to ensure his attendance as wit
ness.) Wilson was taken to the jail fol
treatment, and at last accounts he wa.
in n critical condition, the physicians
having no hopes of his recovery.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
{. +. KunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron.

has never been known to fall in the cure OF
weakness, attended with symptoms; indis'
position to exertion; loss OF memory; di1icul-
ty OF breathing; general weakness; horror Of
disease; weak, nervous trembling; dreadful
horror of death; night sweats; cold feet /;
weakness; dimness of vision; languor; uni
yersal lassitude Of the muscular system; enor.
nous appetite, with dyspeptic symptoms; hot
hands; flushing of the body; dryness Of the
skin; pallid countenance and eruptions on
the face, purifying the blood; pain In the
back; heayiness of the eyelids; frequent
black spots flying before the eyes with tenn
porary suiusion and loss Of sight; want Of at
tention, etc. These symptoms all arise from
II weakness, and to remedy that use h. +.
huNkEL's Bitter Wine eof Iron. itnever fails.
Thousands are now enjoying health who have
used 1t. Take only L. +. KUNKEL's.
Beware OF counterfeits and base limitations.
As kunkers Bitter Wine Of Iron Is SO well
known all over the country, druggists them
selves make an imitation and try to palm il
Oh on their customers, when they call IL Kun
kel's Bitter Wine OF Iron.
kunkePs Bitter Wine of Iron is put up only
in 81 bottles, aud has yellow wrapper nicely
put on the outside, with the proprietor's
photograph on the wrapper of each bottle.
Always look for the photograph on the out.
side, and you will always be sure to get the
genuine article.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers every.
where,
No. $50. Tape Worm NO. 258.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive Nc
fee unless the head passes. Come and refer
TO patients treated. DIR. Il. +. kUNKLE, No
259 N Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Advice
free. Seat, Pin and stomach Worms also re
moved. dec2S d&wlm
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29
AUltlSe,heufs.

The Opera House was occupied by q
large and fashionable audience, Last
evening. to witness Miss Charlotte
Thompson in her great character. Jane
Eyre. 1t is only necessary to say that a
more gratified or delighted audience
never left the Opera House than that
which departed last evening after seeing
the curtain fall upon the crowning hap.
piness Of Jane Eyre's troubled, eventfuI
life. The performance was all that
could be desired, and Miss Thompson
increased ten fold the warm regard that
her previous appearance here gained 70,
her from the people of Wilmington.
The support, led off by Mr.. Frederick
Robinson as Lord Rochester, was most
excellent. II was thorough and com
plete. and added greatly to the success
Of the performance.
The attendance was quite large, anc
but for the unpleasant weather tn,
house would undoubtedly have beer
crowded. We hope Miss Thompson viii
visit us again this season, and are conf
dent that she would, in this event, b,
greeted with q hall crowded to over
flowing
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29
Police cases.

Joseph Lang, Thomas Titus, Ell
wood Hill and John Kelley were
placed under $500 peace bonds for dis
orderly conduct.
Ben. Blackiston, col. was fined fifty
cents and costs for drunkenness.
VIM. Graham had a trial before the
Mayor, at noon, on n charge of being
engaged in the robbery of Sharpe's
store, Eighth and Lombard streets,
Saturday night. He was held to bail
in the sum of $1,000 to answer the
charge at the next term of Court:
Enoch Rash, Thos. Davis and Ed
ward Scott, suspected of being con-
cerned in the above and other rob-
berries, Saturday night, will be given a
hearing this afternoon.
These men are also supposed to be
the same who assaulted q butcher
named Geo. Talley, at Shellpot bridge,
near the railroad, Saturday evening
One of his assaulters came near cut
ting him with cleaver.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29
THIRD EDITION.
SOCIETY ELECTIONS.

lTIoN OF OFFICERS IN VARIOUS socIE.
TIES.
.e continue, to-day, ur report Of the
Official elections in various societies.
which are now going on;
DELAWARE LODGE, NO. ], I, Q. OF. .
IN. G.-Lewis F. Adair.
v. G.-John H. Graham. YflG :l..aE..5i
r. S.-Joseph H. Cooper.
P.S.-Thos. W. W. Stimmel.
1reasurer-Peyton J. West.
Trustee Riverview Cemetery Co.-G.
D. Lincoln.
MECHANICS LODGE, NO. 4, I, o. OF.
F.G.-H. A. Malmstein.
V. G.-Sampson P. Downing
X. S.-John Z. Perry.
P. S.-Edw. McIntire.
Treasurer-Joseph H. Stanton.
Trustee Riverview Cemetery Company
Edwin G. Moore.
HERMANN LODGE, No. 29-I. o.o.F.
N. G.--John Fehrenbach.
V. G.-August Hilger.
X. .-George Fink
T. S.-Christian Sp9rl.
Treasurer-John Dortzbach.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29
The Union Aid Society.
APPEAL FROM THEM TO THr puALrc FOR

APPEAL FROM THEM TO THE PuALrc FOR
AID.
For months our manufacturing inter.
ests have been greatly depressed, and
thousands of workmen have been thrown
out of employment thereby, large num-
bers Of these have families dependent
upon them, many are destitute, and are
in addition to our usual needy ones, and
unless assisted will suffer greatly during
the winter.
The best means surely OF reaching and
relieving the deserving is through a sys-
tematic and thoroughly organized asso-
citation. Such Gf the citizens of VIII
mington respond properly to our call)
the Union Aid Society purposes to be.
Its agents are experienced, energetic
and, it is believed, conscientious in their
work; it Is desirable that every house in
our city should be visited by them in the
furtherance thereof.
All distributions will pass through the
Office, leaving their record, thus afford.
ing a means Of preventing imposure
This could be still better gaurded against
| il the other charitable societies Of oul
city would furnish us with weekly state,
ments from their books. 1t is believed
this might greatly reduce the present
nuisance OF street begging.
The Union Aid Society. through tht
following ward committees, is now en-
gagged in canvassing the city for month";,
contributions in money, food, fuel. cloth
ing, ETC., for the use OF the Society. w,
ask your earnest and favorable consider
alton Of our appeal. as we believe oul
work to be a good one.
| The following are the Committees:
lst Ward-David Woolman, II. X
| Crawford.
End Ward-Col. b. X. Heisler. Wm. +
Robinson.
Sd Ward-Lindley G. Kent, Thos. Oar
lington, Cyrus Pyle.
4th Ward-George f. Rice, Thomas
Moreland. WIN. F. Morrow.
9Th Ward-Allen Gawthrop. Thoma
Worrell.
9Th Ward-Thos. McClary.
7th Ward-Jas. Bradford, Washington
Hastings.
sth Ward-Lea Pusey.
9th Ward-Jos. Tatnal, Ziba Ferris
Jr., Eli Mendenhall.
10th Ward-Wm. II. Gregg.
These committees having power to in
crease their number.
ELLwooD GARRETT, President.
DECEMBER 28th, 1874.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29

U: 8. CIRCUIT CoURT.-To-day in
the Z. s. Circuit Court, Judge Brad
ford rendered a decision in the case of
+. ID. Rudolph Sc Co., Bankers &c Bro
kers, New York city os. John McLear
q Son, in favor of the right of the as.
signee of McLear & Son to the fund in
Question and directed that a decree be
entered ordering the complainants to
pay to the assignee the entire balance
remaining on their books to the credit
of McLear s. Son with interest. s. A.
hacalister, Esq, counsel for Rudolph
& Co, C. B. Lore, Esq, for the Wilm.
q Brandywine Bank, and G. H. Bates,
ESQ, for assignee.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29
SEC OND EDITION
The Catholic Fair.
IT'S sU CcEssFUL oPENING-A CLAM
ITS APPEARANCE.

IT'S sU CCEssFUL oPENING-AGLANL
ITS APPEARANCE.
The Fair at Institute Hall which W.
opened on Christmas by the German
Catholic congregation of the Sacred
Heart, I'd aid In raising funds for bull.
ding the new church ut 9th and Madi.
son streets has met with considerable
favor. On the first day, about one
thousand persons were present; on the
second, eight hundred, and last even
ing the hall was we'll filled notwithstan-
ding the inclemcnt weather. The fol-
lowing reference to the tables may con.
vey some idea of the articles which
make the bazaar, but the attentive Ia.
dies and gentlemen who conduct the
fair are really the source of an even.
ings enjoyment. The ice cream So.
loon is on the platform, while the re.
freshment table, soda fountain and
toilet table are on the floor directly in
front. Mr.. McInall has kindly furnish.
ed the la tier. Mrs. Fitzpatrick attends
the former; to the left Is the grocery
table attended by Misses Mullen &
Hughes, containing canned goods also.
Mrs. Eising's table adjoining, has cot.
tage furniture and fancy goods of all
sorts. Mr.. McGlinchey's table is next
and is well filled with pretty articles OF
glassware. Mrs. Bickta and Mrs, Kel
lar have on their table, fancy and, use
full articles among which is a cook
stove presented by Fl. F. Pickles, Esq
the stove dealer. A table largely sup
piled with toys and a wheel Of fortune
occupies one corner. Then comes
what is most probably the richest table
of the fair, containing q handsome
large figured rug, vestments for priest.
and other articles. Mrs. Fullmer ha.
the adjoining table, among other thing,
containing china, needlework, silver
ware, and sewing machines. To the
| right of the entrance is Mr.. Charlie,
Smiths table which is said to contain
the handsomest sdoll in the fair. A
writing desk, needle work and furni
turc are among the other articles on it
Further On is o galvanic battery man
aged by Mr.. William Campbell, which
often amuses those who handle it,
Ipower. The tables are nicely decora
ted with evergreens and picture Will,
the articles are of nice assortmets ant
well arranged. The fair continues til
Friday week next. Mr.. Martin Peter.
is the eff cient doorkeeper.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29

TEMPERANCE STATE CONVENTION
C1RcULAR.--I am directed by the Or
der of Good Templars. as their CHEF,
executive officer, to issue this cali re-
questing every church, lodge, division
and temperance Organization or 80
ciety in the State, to appoint at Ieas,
three delegates to meet in Dover
Tuesday, January, 10th. 1879 NJ !
o'clock, r. nj. The object of this con.
vention ID to unite on some nolicy tbo,
will prevent the threatened adverse
Legislation on the liquor license oues.
tlon, and will otherwise promote the
cause OF temperance in our State.
A. ID. DAVIS, G. w. CT.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29
The Public Lamp.

COUNCIL. TO CONSIDER THE SUBJECT OF
HAVING THEM ATTENDED TO BY THE
POLICE.
1t is said at the meeting ofCity Coun-
Gil this evening, a numerously signed
petition will be presented and read re-
questing Council to pass an Ordinance
making it the duty of the city police
to light, extinguish, clean and other
wise attend to The public lamps. This
petition will be read and referred as
usual, and ON Thursday night an ordi-
nance carrying out the request of the
petitioners will be introduced and read
twice.
The advocates of this movement
claim that by its introduction land
slightly increasing the pay of the po-
lice) the city will save several hundred
dollars per annum. 1t is doubtful
whether the Ordinance will pass Coun-
| Gil.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29

NOTICES.

Al OTICE-The Annual Meeting Of the Far
~ mers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF
the State of Delaware formerly OF Mill Greek
Hundred will be held at the Office of the
Company, No s33 Market street, Wilmington
Del, on MONDAY, the 1lth day of January,
1875, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, ut which time the
Election for Seventeen Managers Of the Com'y
will be held, and one years interest on all de-
post notes will be payable. The agents oil
the Company are authorized to receive the
dues Of members.
\. c. sTOTsESBuRG. Pres't.
W. A. LAMOTTE, Sec'y. de29tm
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29

REoRaANIzED.-The Berks County T.
r. Company has been reorganized under
the name of the Reading & Lehigh r.
r. Company, and yesterday morning the
parties Interested in the corporation met
in Reading and elected the following
named persons as directors: George r.
Baer, Henry Bushong, Henry s. Eckert,
E. NJ. Clymer, w. b. Griesemer, Cyrus
G. Derr and j. Dutton Steele. The new
ly made directors subsequently met and
elected George +. Baer, ESQ.,, President.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29
STRAY WAITS.

The Legislature meets next Tuesday.
Wilmington Loan Association meets
tonight,
There were forty-four dodgers at the
City Hall cells, last night.
This evening the City Council will
hold an ddJourned session.
This morning one of the dodgers stole a
pet kitten from the police station.
Franks, at 5ll Market street, still has
fine assortment Of cheap millinery,
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29

Ladies Vfsl,nR en- ssurcn... o,i;,h.
running and Simple Sewing Machine, would
ao well to call at No. IT'S Market Street VIII
mingtcn. Dsl., and see one of the incest Fami.
y S,w hg Machines in the world. It has nc
material if desired without change Of needIas
Our hobby is simplicity. durabii;tv. Iieht
running. and 10 threadinr-up rennirod ssif.
threading shuttle and seifrsetting needle
Sold on easy monthly instalmept, or liberal
alscount on for cash. Ladies don'thuy 0
neavy and complicated machine, out get tee
light running New American.
us Market St.. Wilminrtop. Dei
iy1d&w1v J, Ii. PRINRGSE. 4rant
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29

THE SUNDAY School. is the
title of new semi-monthlY paper
which Messrs. VIM. 8. Armour and
Chas. Fl. Sentman win commence the
publication Of on the first Saturday
(eth) Of February, 1875. AS its name
indicates the paper will be devoted TO
the Sunday School work. 1t will be
|unsectarian in character, and consis-
tent in aim Price of subscription is
fifty cents per year,
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29

SALE OF MoNEY.-Last night at the
18th monthly meeting of Franklin
Loan association 5000 said at 26A ne1
cent. premium and $500 at 26. With.
drawn shares to the amount of sTOl
were also paid of.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-29

DRoPPED.- esterday afternoon as
Mr.. James, Lying four miles from
Wilmington, on the Lancaster Pike
was driving along the road. near nis
home, his horse, fine animal. drorned
dead.