davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-02
1Specia! dispa tel TO the Baltimore San
GavernorshIp OF Maryland.
CAUCUS NOMINATION OF HON. JAMES Il.
0ROOME OF CECIL.

0RoOME OF CECIL.
ANNAPOLIS, January 3O.-The democratic
caucus to nominate a Governor to fill tho two
years of the unexpired term of William
PInckney Whyte after March 4,met in the hall
of the House Of Delegates tonight at 7.30
O'Clock, and nominated James u. GrOOme,
of Cecil county, there being no other candidate
named
DR.. Henkle moved to adjourn until next
Thursday night, but it was lost by a viva
voce vote.
resolution was then offered by Senator
Knight to proceed to select nominee fOi
Governor. Mr.. Freaner moved that proxies
be received, but it was rejected, and Senator
Knights resolution was adopted. Messrs.
Stake and Nutwell were appointed tellers.
and Senator Billingsley nominated James B.
Groome, OF Cecil county. On motion of Mr..
McAleese the nominations were closed. NO
other nomination having been made, the bal
lot was taken, and resulted-Groome, GO, f..
Il. Joyce, l., blank, z. Tho nomination was
then made unanimous on motion of Senator
Brattan. resolution offered by Speaker
Hines that the election should take place on
Wednesday, Feb 4, was adopted, ana the cau-
Gus adjourned at 10 p. m.
SKETCH OF THE NOMINEE
Hr. Groome was not in the caucus. After
his success he received the congratulations of
his friends at the Maryland Hotel.
Mr.. Groome is about 80 years of age, and
| consequently young man. He is full of Wig
| or anu activity, and one of the most energetic
men in the present House of Delegates, al
ways prompt and ready, good speaker, and
man Of industry and experience in politics.
He is the only son of the late John &. Groome
of Cecil county, one of the ablest men ol
his time in Maryland. Mr.. Groome is by pro
fession lawyer, residing in Elkton. He wa.
a member of the constitutional convention o
| 1867, when he was 80 years of age, hayinG
then been in politics some ten years. In tht
Legislature of 1872 he was known as a promi
nent speaker. He was an elector on the Gree
| ley ticket of the last presidential campaign
and has always been democrat. In the pre-
sent Legislature he was made chairman of th
judiciary committee and is also on the way
and means and election committees.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-02
Register S Order.
HEGIsrER's OFFICE,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY JAN. 9Th. lS;4
Upon. the application Of NiCIok, IpPoN I,
Wilmington Hundred. in said county. deceased;
it ia ordered and directed 10y the REGISTER that
the Administrator aforesaid. give notice of the
granting of Letters of Administration upon the
Estate of the deceased with tho date OF grant
ng thereof by causing adyer isements TO be rosted
within forty days from the date OF such Letters. in
six Of the most public places OF the County OF New
Castle. requiring all persons hnins demands
against the Estate to present the same or abide by
an Act Of Assembly in such III ad and provided
And also cause the same 10 be inserted within he
same period in the Daily Uazetts. n newspaper
publisher in Wilmington, ani to be continued
therein two months, VI. o. D.
GIveu under the hand and seal of Of
/cEr ice of the Register aforesaid, at New
\STN 1astle, in New Castle County aforesaid
b. ulBRS, Register.
NOTICE.
Ali persons having claims against the Estate Il
the deceased must present the sam duly attestad
to the Administrator. on or before Jan. eth IL 3.
abb lie the Act If Assembly in such case made and
provided. VICTOR DuPON
Administrator
Address. Wilmington Del ian7eod2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-02
PUBLIC SALES.
SALE.

'hh subscriber having rented his farm. situated
\ halt mile north of Newark Oh the New
London road. will sell at Public Sale
On TUESDAY. the nth day Of FEBRUARY, 1871.
at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. sharp,
All his Stock and Farming Implements. a, fol-
lows: ' ~ '0'
q Three good work or driving Horses: No.
NNl. young bay Mare, gentle, kind 10
NN work. fne driver bids fair to be fast
S No. :. large black Mare, No 8, "a brown
Mare. both KIND to work or drive; also. two
promising Colts fifteen head Of Cattle,
ten OF them Heifers coming in profit, V%5x0
others part Attorney; enc AlderAey WkN
Bull. one Alderney Calf yoke of red~-AA
oxen, twins, exactly alike.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
jaeger Wagon, nearly new; l new Chasewood
MoWer I'VE horse road Wagon. Horse Cart. Hay
Rigging. Roller. 5 PlOws, one a new Peacock for
new ground Corn Shelter. Hay Cutter Cuitiva-
tors, double llarrows. Pratt HorseraKe, 3 drain
cradles. Moving Scythe, Grubbing a nd Corn Hoes. .
Eakes. FORKS. Corn Dropper. Axes. &c. The
Farming Implements arc nearly as COED as new
ones ~
HARNESS.-0ne set of Wagon Harness. set of
new driving Harness, Cart Harness Plow Gears
Birdie and Saddle. Brides Collars. ii cad IIa,ters
Carriage Robes. Dc: Eight tons Of Clover Hay. so
bundles long Cornfodder, Wheat Straw by the ton.
MlSCELLA ANEOuS.-0ne Churn, - Grain Bags,
| set OF nearly new Germa town CARRIAGE Wheels
ohafts and Seats several hundred old Posts and
hails; the materials OF i - feet orch with good
roof.
The horses are for examination and trial; other
stock and farming implements for examination
until day of sale. The Farm. containing III
acres at Private Sale. or will be exchanged for
TERMS All sums OF $50 and under. clsh. over
w .r WI. E. HEIsLER.
fc 4 - l
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-02

|egotiations are pending between the Lancas-
|and Reading and the Philadelphia and Read
Railroad Companies, the latter to endorse and
$4,000 to the formers bonds, with which to
Pplete the Quarryville Branch, to be subse-
lntly leased TO the Philadelphia and Reading.
Is probable the construction of the line from
fcaster to Reading will be abandoned. The
tryville Branch will be about fifteen miles
!, from Lancaster southeast 70 Qaarryville.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-02
FOR. SALE.

A Large three story Coach Fanory and Black
a smith shop for sale rent on aceommo
dating terms. in the village Of ST. Georges p
session on the 18th Of March. 1874. address
ID. b. STEWART
lln-l-llm St. GeorEea. Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-02
AN USElIE
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

n
For ths benefit Of the Wilmington Union Aid Socie-
ty, will be given
Al THE WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
Dy the Young Ladies. assisted by several entlemen
of musical talent.
On WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB ith, at elk
Tickets at Robelen & Bros. and the Book Stores.
jan3U st
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-02

NOTTCE.-Ths il to certify that have this day
IN given Isaiah Starr, ot Brandywine Hundred
letters of Attorney to transact business in my be
half to wit: to buy. SELL and do general commis-
Sion business. ,
February =, ls,i ~ MOSES STARR
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-02

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
~ WILNINdTog, DEL, April l.. l372.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-02
DATLY~gAzErrE.'

The Milford Ne,cs in the usual vulgar language
.sd By Radical journals when caught at dirty
,cks refers to the GAZETTE in its last issue. 1t
i.uie, favoring an increase of Congressional sal
res. Unfortunately for the Ne'os it copied its
bwn language, which proves the truth OF what
y, said. When thers was evidently desire on
khe part OF the people manifested to have the
k,larlss of Congressman reduced to the old rate
IN s., 900 a year, the Ne,es said
4" If the present Congress should pass IA law in
&re,sing tho compensation Tor future Congresses
IL any reasonable iiguro, there ia but very little
iioubt that it would be generally acquiescei IN as
4 Aast aud proper"
Thus while all the Democratic papers Of the
State were urging u reduction Of the rate. the
4 Nsps said an increase woald be generally dcqm-
f,ced IN as "ust and proper"
Il II that is not inviting Congress to advance
&,l, pay what is it So long as the Ne'cs fur
ulshes us with its own language to refute its own
assertions we care very little about its abominable
Sbies about the GAZETTE. 1t admits that it used
the language above, which completely reiutes all
lis charges against us
Whether the course OF the Netos was inspired
As Congressman Leland or not We cannot say
<ut certain 1t IS that he voted 1or an increase 10
$6 600, ana for a law that the New York Tribune
aud other papers asserted was worse than the
4 Salary Grab" Bill
81 The Congress inln was oa n visit to Milford
&bout the lime tho Mas published the paragraph
8;uoted, looking up the negro voters and getting
Ahen registered, 80 we learn.
"a PE IsoEAL.-- iloN. JAMES BLACK GRooME, Of
3he MTyland Legislature, pal our Office brie
e 8st this morning. We were glad to see him
f ookng hale aud .rty. 1t may not be generally
known that he Is grand sou of the late Doctor
Black, of New Castle, who was for so many year:
llerk Of the Peace Tor this county, and whom
DR. Gtoome resembles very much. In him thel
ID the next Governor of Maryland, Delaware ant
Maryland will fecl q closer alliance, and Of cours
bur people take deep interest in lis election
b tie high position especially as it is conferred
because Of the superior merits OF Mr.. G.ooIne.
The Republican caucus of the Mississippi Leg
stature has nominated 3. Ii. Bruce, colored, for U
n Senator for the long term, end ii. +. Rose, TO
4he unexprcd term OF Governor Ames. A nun
Der of Republicans "bolted,' and are forming
konbination to defeat Bruce al the election, whic
will take place tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-04
Hheeliag Resister.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One square, inch space.
One tme.-...-x IS One months 90
Two tines. 8 Three months. u 0
One week.-..-.--.. 2 - One year.. . 10
One square ehangeable once week $50.
Special Notices Is per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places D
per cent additional.
Cuts will be charged double for space
occupied.
Double column advertisements, 80 per
cent additional.
Local Notices Is cents per line-but no
local notice niu be inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR.
All advertisements, except for establish
I'd business house,, must be paid Tor in adj
vance.
All bills due on the frst appearance of
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly. 49,
Yearly advertisers will be confined to
their legitimate business, and all adver-
ttsements not connected with il will be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-04
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK MAI

! From the Pittsburgh Commercial Dec. l.
REMARKs-Notwithstanding the in
clement state of the weather there was q
fair attendance of buyers in the market
/ to-day, and q large amount of stock
changed hands. From present indics-
tons the run will not prove unusually
hesvy. in which event prices will be
firmly maintained, and ia the case OF
swine the rates may 60 up fraction.
By tomorrow morning there will be q
number Of Eastern purchasers present,
when the ruling figures Of the market
viii Be fully established.
The sales made Yesterday and to-day
werea figures about the same a. those
ruling last week, which run as follows
CArTLE-Extra /, 400 10 1890 10 steers,
s. 15@6 90: good 300 to 1900, s. Goa
%; fair, 800 to l,0c0 S. 1916 %;
Texans, - 50Cd3 CO.
HoGS-Philadelphias. 81 40fG 30: York
e7s. 81 50tg1 90; mixed, So O0(a6 10.
SHEEP-Prime, 80 20 100 lbs. s. GOA
5 10; good 50 tol 80 lbs. 81 GOAT 81;
tair, - to 50 los, So 75tS4 %; lambs,
81 501a4 -.
Mich CowS-EXtra good mixers,
$50 coo ~ 90; far cows. $40 Goa - 20;
common. $50 OOfal3.j 90.
H0RSES-Therc We're few cars ot
horses. but We did not hear Of any sales
being made. They would be shipped
East
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-04

The marke, opened active and con-
,,npsi for little while at full rates OF
last week, but shortly became slow and
tons and common grades fell on an
eighth to quarter and SO closed. Neat
butchers cattle maintained last week :
rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-04
LIST OF DROyERS.

The following are the names Of the
principal drovers, owners or consignee>
Of the principal droves, where the cattle
are reported from and their destination
CrlreytOn Rdfsl and Drore YGrf'.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-04
REMARKS ON BEEF CATTLE.

RENAKk UN bEEF NNE
The arrivals of cattle during the week
smr,nted 70 S.os5 head, against 81"
last week, and 2,Ol4 the corresponding
week of last wear, and the sales during
the week amounted to 2,l45 head. against
. 424 lss, week, and 500 the corresP" nd
inc week Of last year, and were a. io'-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-04

rau,arkahl cures So mild a. 10 D. SAFE
ard beneficial for children. ana !et :"
searching a. to etfectuaily purge OUT IN =
great corruptions Of the blood >dcil - , I.e
s.rnfnIous and syphilittc cnniaInl latl" ".
ImpuritI.s or diseases that have iuEh'n "a
the system for years. soon yErI" =, ". !,
povTrfr!l autidOtc ami ui>a pp-"r: i'm
Il. wonderful cures, many ot NhASu ar
nublic!v known. OF SCT0ful5, ana All >St-
t,,lnUs diseases. Ulcers, Erup'ions lal or
nptiye disorders of the skin. IHho's.
Rfoichss. Boil>. Pimplr>. Pu>tu!.o. So
II Autnony's Fir, Rn>e or EEN
T.trrr. Salt Rheum. said H'aG' h!E-
worm ami internal UlcCr't:.ons OF ,sr
ITterT,S. stomach and Liver III s4sn SGVss
o.ssr rnalrlaf,it<. ~ which = world ho'
Ina .specially adapted. such - iT"f>s
D,-ST-uSia. FITS. Neuralgia. Hear pi>Fss>'
ETni.i. Weakness. Debility. ana Is't''f-
rhnea- when they arp GlanifeStath> "'
OF the Sc.vfulOuS p-ni>onS. So,
II an excellent re$IoT-r OF heath anu
strsugth In the Spring. BY reue" M ne
snnn.tife and viEuT 81 the diS'>I!Ns' ."T'
-sstIS i, dfssipaics the depres>!"H nltd Li>t'
- iap.uCr OF the season. tN"u Nttfrr ~
Sisor,ieT APPEARS. ye1plc I'r! better 5Iat'
i've longer. for cleansing the blood. IHJ
sxS,.r1 moves IN with renewed ytgo! AID
A new lease al .!iS-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-04
AYERS
ARIll A

~t,lely known
aSOaa 0itAt most
raCtUa! rene
dies ever di>"py-
cred for cleans
ing the system
and rurityin (
the blood. II has
stood The test OF
wears. witha con-
Sian;ly growing
reputation ba>",!
on its intrinsic
virtues and >U>-
sustained by Its
M. - 80 h. NAfaa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-04

RENAKKS.
The market continues quite slow, con-
s.5 .. Il "a 70 the home demand. Prices
are without material change though 80
far tops continue to De sold at s. sl'sh'
advance above quotations There Is some
little demand for stock sheep
osotatiOrs-s4 GOES %
Mich COWS.
Brewer SC. report Mich COWS
=, sse to SEQ and fair demand
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-04

Accommodation train leaves Bel'aire
rs p. ". and arrives =; St,ubenY'..ea
6:lOP.M.
Tickets to ali priuc.p pie points, in the
East and West can b. procured al the
i-Tto- Tirl;at nHic. in Mcclure House, and
AZ the station a, Bridgeport.
r L. Ny Frs,
uoynS General Passenger & Tick AGENT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-04
Hvnah for the PeRiteRtiT.

WE HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE
w Four Hundred THOUSAND EO"d mr.
chartab!c Brick. which we vi II Gr.F'7 ~
the depo,. or any place in u" town 81
Moundsvt..s, at the rat" OF So" pr th'n-
Also rTnv Thorsard Paving Brick a
AZ Ten GOOD Two HurS" Farm Wagons.
which We vii. SCI, ~ F!irr~ ranging Erm
So IN S1l. .
Also Ten inst class TWO H"r-e spring
Wagons. finished in good S'y.", AZ prices
ranging from Sl-y, To So.
Also Two Twp-S,;ttNi. Iigh- Grange
Wagons. for two hnTS.sH. finished N ~
highest >ty.r uf'h" At, which viii IL. >o.u
for Si9 per wagon.
k,-n 4. full lin, Of from first cas- C. com :
mon Household Furniture. which VI WI.
S...l at Cincinnati wholesale prizes.
Also o- hand constantly. D lt-g" HfH.N
OF Hrn-ua Bots and ~ho.->. al th' ."",.>t
market prizes. and A." PREPARED I" ihH"r
- nrie-' from the best obrainhhie imp! H.
81 >;a.n. G,uI.e;H,u.> Boots. ~an,~ and
tiu.:,r>. IN The latest >ty!" and 81 prlc'>
thar cannot be reached by any othrr -
tsbii~l ment ia the stale;
Al Dtfhr above named work = StTT Al-
ted 10 bG made OF the best malerta H1I IN
a workfaan,tke manner.
wM. l.. BRIGGS.
Inch -uf..FIureUfEUt-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-04
Joseph Bell 4 Co.,
lovl9 Arlington S'oNs N"'N>-
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

III PERSONS Using SEWING MA
\ CUTNFc- can tnd Ne~-il">- ~pTiBEs-
and all parts Of = machine for ali -~W .n<
Machine. made. and a. lower Hzu-'-> than
fhry can be bought for ~ any other place
in The city.
liberal discount 20 sewing Machine
{. :. ERNTEH.
rryTh No. Ilij Marker Street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-04
REMARKS

The market has been moving along
slowly at about the same rates a. RUE"
Las, week. there having been larger
number Of common hogs than there were
then. The prospect a. present seems I"
be only fair for continuance o. 'n,>'
prices. as sales are not very brisk Al TIE
close and the pens are holding consider
able numbers
ouosa.ioas-etS sic, few selling at the
latter figure; common sita Sic.
SHEEP MARKET. a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-04
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. r.
CONDENSED TINE CARD

CONDENSED TINE NAKD.
~ .......; s. .........,.a:s .=:.....s,ss.
an AND AFTER nov. -. 1874. TRAINS
viii run Daily. ,eXc"p SUNDAY a. fol-
lows. VIZ:
A,coMo NAIL. EMPRESS.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-09
The H3,iGpt Market,

III the street market, this morning.
there was very large supply Of fruit,
a Fair demand. The variation in prices
since last report is very slight. Peaches
still command good prices. The ruling
rates are as follows:
Butter, 2S, 80 and 35 cents per pound
roll, % to 80 do; eggs, 25 and 2S per doz.;
chickens, GO and 81. so per pair; peaches,
Is to 40 per half peck, and 81 90 and 81 SO
per basket; apples, and 10 per half peck;
pears, s and 40 do; potatoes, white, 10
and 20 do, or Sl.00 and Sl.25 per bushel
sweet potatoes, 80 and ~ per half peck
tomatoes, 10 and 10 do; corn, 12 and Is
per dozen; cabbage. 2 and 3 per head
onions. 25 per string; beets, 3 and 10 q
bunch; honey, 35 per pound; smearcase
5 per bowl.
Beef, II and % per pound; veal, 10 and
20 do; mutton, 8 and 1G do: liver, 10 do
lard, 10 and II do; ham, Is and 90 do
picked pork, 10 and II do.
At the fish market, the usual varieties
of fish sold at tho current rates,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-09
EDITION! !
UNITED STATES COURT:
PEACH SHIPMENTS,
An ELECTION OF DELEGATES.
The u. s. Courts.
TRUE BILLS FOUND AGAINST THE sMUC-
GLERs-sELLINd LIQUOR WITHOUT
SPECIAL LICENSE.

TRUE BILLS FOUND AGAINST THE sMUC-
GLERs-sELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT
SPECIAL LICENSE.
The L. 3. Courts reassembled YES
terday afternoon ut o'clock. The
Grand, Jury retired, and after being
absent some time returned true bills
against the following partics:---
WIN. II. Elllegood, Andrew ii. Bak-
er, and VIM, l.. Crosby, for smuggling
goods in violation of the law of July
18th, 1866; Against Joshua A. Ellegood
and Alton Crosby, for smuggling in
violation of the act of August 30th 1S42;
Against Joanna Mulligan, Michael Con
way, Daniel Collins, Allen Wayne, and
Thomas Geo. Whitlock, for carrying
on the business of retail liquor dealers
without special United States licenses
contrary to the act of July Goth 1868
The Crosby cases were laid over I'm
til the next term on the ground of alb
sence of material witnesses.
Whitlock gave his recogniznncc to
appear at the next term of Court.
The Circuit Court then adjourned
until Tuesday, and the District Court
until this morning, at 10 O'Clock.
THE DISTRICT COURT.
The L. s. District Court met at 1C
o'clock this morning, Judge Bradford
presiding.
Allen Wayne Thomas was tried fol
selling liquor at retail without special
L. S. license He was found guilty
sentenced to pay fine of $1,000 and
costs, and undergo an Imprisonment OF
-
saloon on the Lancaster Pike, near the
toll gate,
Andrew II. Baker, one Of the Lewes
smugglers, plead guilty" and was sen.
fenced to pay fine of 500 and costs.
The cases of the other smugglers and
the other violators of the liquor license
law were postponed until the next term
The Grand and Petit Juries were dis.
charged. and at IL o'clock the District
Court adjourned until the Court in course
next January.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-09
.SheriH's Sales.

Sheriff Armstrong advertises to sell at
public sale, ut the Deer Park Hotel, in
Newark, on Friday, the 18th instant. the
farm of Peter Phillips, containing about
SO acres of land.
AT the Lafayette hotel in this city. on
the 2Gth instant, the property of VIM.
NJ. Peters, near Centrevillo, in Christi
ans hundred containing over l25 acres
OF land.
At the National Hotel, in Middletown,
on the 28th instant; IL lot OF land belong.
ing to Thomas Murray.
Also, at the house of Geo. Whitfield,
in New Castle, on the 10Th inst. the
bricl, house belonging to Jas. r. Foote.
We find it reported in the baltimore
Sun that George p. Fisher, the United
States District Attorney for the District
of Columbia, who is now i'll Delaware, does
not intend to return to Washington. but
will tender his resignation to the Presi-
dent. Judge Fisher" continues the Sun,
lis II candidate for the Senate from Del
aware, and will devote all Of his time to
that emo"
This is news indeed. We dare say
Fisher may be thinking about resigning
Just at present, for his share in the safe
burglary business is likely to cause him
trouble but we do not believe he is q
candidate for anything except a large
supply of whiskey; and we presume that
most Of his time will be devoted to the
consumption of that article in the future
as it has been in the past.-N. y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-09
A disnaich from General Miles camt

A dispatch from General Miles camp
on the Red River, dated the 1st instant,
says the Generals command met be-
tween four and five hundred Chey-
cnnes twelve miles from the Red
River, in Texas, on the 30th of August,
and after Il five hours fight drove them
distance of thirteen miles over an al
most impassable country. Twenty-Five
or thirty of the savages were killed.
Three of the soldiers were dangerously
wounded.
WThe twentieth annual exhibition Of the
Jerks County Agricultural Society began
ut Reading, yesterday, with Il larger dis
play than in any previous year. 1t was
visited by thousands of people.
William McIntirc and his wife Mary
fatally beat Thomas Rodgers with a
lathing hatchet and club in Brooklyn
cn Monday night They were arrest
ed.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-09

The yellow fever now exists at New
Orleans. Galveston, Pensacola. Mobile
and Key West, and ut Darien and Bruns-
wick in Georgia; also at the Baltimore
and New York quarantine stations. In
view of this fact. the Treasury Depart
ment has issued a circular concerning the
duties of the United States officers in re-
gard to the regulation of quarantines.
Notwithstanding the report to the Treas
ury Department OF the existence of the
disease at Mobile. an Associated Press
telegram denies that there has been a
single case OF the fever in that city this
wear