davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01
MINERAL WATER.
THE BUFFALO LIrHlA WATER
l. FOR SALE.

Spring No. of these springs is considered well
nigh specific In the diseases peculiar 10 women. III
dyspepsia, and in chronic intermittent and remit
tent tevers. Spring No. 2, though of recent dis
coyery has made some of he most remarkable cure
der and appendages. IL has given decided Keller In
equity and rheumatic affections dependent upon
uric acid In the flood, and has shown great power In
affections of the liver and stomach. The water Of
either spring, put up in boxes containing dozen
halfgallon bottles viii be delivered at the Scotls
burg depot OF the Richmond and Danville rail-
road 1T IS per box, TO be paid in advance. Ad-
dress THOMAS +. GUODE,
Buffalo Springs,
Sc 3-2aw6m Mecklenburg county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01
BY Chaflin, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers ard Agents,
corrfer Tenth and Bank streets.

THE NEW FRAME DWELLING or
4 Clay street between Twenty-fourth and Tween.
ty fifth streets contSiuiDg four rooms, on lot tir
ty-ihree by one hundred and si1tyiye feet, will bt
sold ut auction on SATURD AY, october 3, 1874, al
S o'clock p. NJ, on the premises.
TERMS: AT sale.
CHAFFIN, STAPLES 6 CO.,
SO 26-S. W,F,S4t huctionecrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01

BY N. Goodln.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Eleventh and Bank streets.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
" BILE LOT ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF MAR
SHALL RETWEEN FIRST AND ADAMS
SrREETS.-As special commissioners appointed
by a decree OF the Chancery Court of me CITY Oh
case OF Hancock against Woodward, &C.. we shall
sell nj publlcauction, on the premises; on FRIDAY
the I'd of October, 1874, at 5 O'Clock p. NJ. that
valuable LOT located rs above, fronting 40 feet on
the south side of Marshall street. running back 90
feet to 4 wide alley.
TERMS: One-thrd cash: balance at and II
mouths for negotiable notes, interest added, ana
title retained till all of the purchase money 10 fully
paid. HEINZ? q. CaNNON.
ALEXANDER II. SANDS.
Commi ssiencrs.
sa1o o. % OK % az SOc,2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01
NOTICE.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
FATHERS AND MOTHERS:
,,.,,, row IN store one Of the best selected
.,ocks Tor YOUTHS, BOYS, and CHtLDREN's
ta, sad winter wear have ever offered on this ma
sa Bought for cash, and will be offered at living
rr,ecs. Your attention is respectfully invited.
WILLIAM IRA SMITH, Agt.,
HOO Main street.
s,rn.IoSG FLAG. sc 26-eod3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionedrs,
1ll3 Main street.

4 VALUABLE BRICK STORE AND
N DWELLING. No. 1884 MAIN STREET
S0ITrH SIDE. BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND
EJETEFNTH STREETS, FOR SALE BY AUG
TioH.EOn MOND " the 2sth instant, at 8
O'Clock p. NJ shall sell by auction, on the prem
No. 1884 Main street, north side. between Four
teenIh and Fifteenth streets with CELLAR three sto
rics and attic above. extending from Main street
tenant.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance in six and
twelve months. negotiable notes TO De gwen lor lhe
deferred payments with interest added and secured
nv n deed of trust, RICHARDSON Il CO.,
~ ""NS~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01

The sale of the aforementioned property is
POSTP, NED until III UhSDA Y the 1st of Oc-
''o''' "' . ' RICHARDSON & CO..
go 90 Auctloneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01

ByJ. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioreer,
Ills Main street, opposite Dispatch Office.
VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT
On NORTH LINE OF HOLLY STkEET
ONE DOOR FROM PINE STRhhr.-At the re-
Que !, of the owner will sell on the u emises, Oh
THURSDAY, October LIST, 1874, at Az Z. NJ, the
above property, containing four rooms, two Closets
all necessary out. houses. &c. The proximity of
this house to The Tredegar Works and Belle Isle
Iron Works renders IL fire opportunity TO me-
chanic 10 get 4 good home at u small figure IN
most desirable locality.
TERMS Une-fopr,h cash; balance mt four. eight,
and twelve months, secured by dced Of trust.
&c 29-tds j.. THOMPSON BROWN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01

By Grubbs s. Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh sire, between Main and Bank.
A NICE BUILDING LOT, ON THE
IA south side OF Clay street, just beyond Adams
street, and adjoining the residence OF Rev. n. w.
Wilson, to be sold at auction. ON the premises, ON
THURSDAY, LIST October at AZ O'Clock P. d.
This LOT fronts twenty elghr feet and runs back
about one hundred and fifty feet 10 wide alley. IL
enjoys beautiful situation. I'm quiet and Gesira-
BILE DeighDorheod, and is an eligible site Tor pri
vata residence.
TERMS: AZ sale. GRUBBS IL WILLIAMS,
sc 24&2S&tds Auetsoneers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
A Wealthy Citizen Of Baltimore Com
mitted for Murder.

The recent murder Of Berry Amos 10 Balti-
more, has given rise TO great Excitement 10
that city and Samuel w. Mcdonald, q young
man, of wealth and position, has been arrested
for the deed. The accused is we'll known in Ba-
timore,
Upon the death of his father the late William
Mcdonald, who owned very large and valua-
BILE estate, this, his only SOD, who now stand.
charged with the crime Of murder, inherited a
very large fortune. Although still very young,
being just twenty five years OF age, it is motor
ious that for years past he has been leading a
very Wild and reckless life, induging 10 all man =
rsr Of extravagaueies, and consorting habltuaily
! With evil companions.
Licentousness and debauchery have charac-
terized his manner of life gamblers and lswd
women have been his associates, and thus it
comes that in the very bloom Of his early Aan =
hood, with large possessions Of earthly good,
and many capabilities for honorable usefulness,
he Is charged with The crime Of murder
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
An \ Agricultu Contest.
THE TRIAL OF MOVING MACHINES -HNcELLF
WORK

THE TRIAL OF MOVING MACHINES -HNcELLKNr
WORK.
The tiial Of agricultural implements before the
Chester County Agricultural Society, at Seeds
Bridge, opened Tuesday afternoon, with a trial
OF moving machines. The following entries
were made.
Buckeye, Jr,-weght 723I5 fb3-sllO
w. Allen Wood-60j5 lbs-SlOj
Wiber Eureka SOS lbs-Sl25.
Wilber Eureka (Towanda) --SOsL lbs-fl25
Meadow Lark-j65 lbs-x90.
Hubbard Pony-7i5 lbs-sllj.
Screw Mower-25lly lba-slOO.
There were several combined reapers and NOW.
ers ON the ground, but as he commencement trial
was for mowers alone, the combined machines
were set aside for separate test, 10 take place
next day.
The trial commenced at Ia, Z. N o'clock in
Il large grass field which had been retained Tor
this great event. Elch machine first cut it's way
in order across the field ut ihe marks Designated
which divided their plots or "auds," and as thew
passed over the ground the judges followed after
and examine ed their workings in a careful man.
ner. The "Bnckeye' Is very quiet running
machine, and on this occasion worked bsa autlfully
The Screw Mower, Is u neat little peace OF me eeh.
anism, aud did its work in a very satisfactory
manner. After it got rightly started we de not
think 1t clogged once during ITS operations.
The "Meadow Lark" was the H. i2htest of all the
machines and has its side cutter bar in front in.
stead OF at the rear.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
SECOND EDITON!'
SCHOOL EXAMINATION
Trial Of Moving Machines
Building Improvements
The Schools.
EXAMINATIONS YESTERDAY IN nos. 8, 6

EXAMINATIONS YESTERDAY IN nos. ), 6, 9AND
16,
School No. is situated on Sixth street be-
tween Market and King. Ii Is primary
scnooI, ana MISS Clara Z. Countlss is the prn-
cipal. The examination which was enfoyed
by several visitors, was conducted in a highly
successful manner and ali the pupils acquitted
themselves with credit. Col. A, II Grimshaw,
from the Board OF Education was present and
addressed the scholars In his usual pleasant
and Instructive manner.
School No. is situated a. Seventh and
Spruce streets, aud is an excellent primary
institution. Miss Sallie Miller teacher Of ex-
Perience Is principal and she conducted the
scholars through successful examination,
MessrS. VIM. IL. Pierce and James Woolley
from the Board of Education, made short ad-
dresses prasing the scholars for their proiiclen-
| cy and general department.
Scho0f NO IS small primary school loca-
| ted at the n. w. corner of Tenth and King
streets, oyer the eSurveyingDepartment office.
MISS kepecca u. Brown is principal. As in the
other schools, the scholars passed the ordeal
| OF examination in favorable manner. Mr
John Palmer of theBoard Observation-Disclosures.
ing Committee made short. encouraging ad-
dress.
| School No. 1t, better known as the Glow
ard School" is situated on Orange street
above Twelfth and is attended only by colored
| children. Miss Annie ID. Evans IS principal
| Tie progress OF the colored children as shown
by-this examination is maI ked and favorable
The school is both primary and secondary
while there is also Il grammar class here
Many OF The pupils are quite advanced and
all are progressing satisfa ctorly IN their stu
dies. Messrs. Lewis Iebley and Geo. w. Yer
non. of the Board of Education made instruc-
tive and encouraging addresses.
To day examinations are being held il
Schools Nos | and 1. The exercises ATTENDED
With these examinations are Of an interesting
i character.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
The Berks County Road 10 Stating
ton.


THE CAPiTALIs1s OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
OF THE BERKs COUNTY ROAD INSPECT
THE NEW LINE.
As announced in yesterdays Eagle. the large
party OF railroad and iron men aud capitalists
of Eastern Pennsylvapia, together with the off
GERS and directors Of the road, left Reading at
ll;3O on tour Of official inspection of the re-
Gently completed competing lue 10 the coal re-
gions. They l.ft the depot, foot Of Penn street,
and took special train up. The new cars Of
the Berks County Railroad were used for the
hrst time. On the outside they are painted a
dark maroon, and inside they are finished in
walnut and ash, with handsome silver mount
ings. The upholstery is very fine, the lighting
apparatus elaborate, and the ventilation yery
excellent.
The road Is in very fine condition for new
road, not rough or joltng to ride over like most
new roads are. This feature was discussed
particularly 10y the excursionists.
The party left at and arrived in Reading at
b o'clock. All along the line the country ap-
pears prosperous, productive and wealthy Tie
party were highly delighted and well pleased
with the enterprise aud the general cheerful
outlook along ths line. Reading Eagle, .Juae
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
For the Gazette. ~nt r
From MarydeI, Md.
A SOCIAL HOP THE CANNING FACTORY THE
POTATO BRErLE-PRACH PROSPECTS, &C.
MApynRI Mn lima z 1874

SOCIAL HOP THE CANNING FAcroRY--THE
POTATO BRRrLE-PRACH PROSPECTS, &C.
MARYDEL, MD, June 3, 1874.
NJ. Edttor-Dear Sir-Sevsrai gentlemen be-
ing ut the Petersburg dance and not having q
suflciency oi the delightful exercise, went im-
mediatey to work and got up dance known as
the "moss-rose hop" which came oil on Thurs
day last in the woods q mie from this place.
There was very little opposition TO the movement
except u few ladies in the community and some
OF the stockholders In the canning factory against
tho building committee fer leasing their plank
for the platform, some OF whom questioned the
propriety OF 1t, in that the canned tomatoes
might not keep. The rostrum was l6x6O feet,
surrounded by row of seats for the "wall-how-
ers," while the musicians occupied an elevated
| stage on the side. aud the whole was surrounded
by lorch-lghts. The dance was kept up from d
until IL o'clock vigorously, which was accounted
| for, in great part, on account Of the most ex-
cellent music furnished BY the 'Smyrna String
| Band" We must compliment Mr.. Harry Prim-
rose first yioinist Tor hc q most excellent and
expressive performer.
The dancers knew their part and did it well.
The evening was cool and pleasant. 1t was q
complete success. The next upon the tapis is
the repetition OF the Petersburg dance which was
| reported tor the GAZETTE Of the 18th. They also
| have secured the smyrna music. An emulation
has arisen betw the leaders OF the Petersburg
| and Marydel dances. The latter did excel, but
the former will do all In their power on the 10Th
OF July and will doubtless call Marydel again to
the field. a@ 3 81 ~
The canning factory, S0a90 with IN L 50,3o,
was raised on Saturday. Over 100 acres Of toma-
toes are engaged for the factory at % cents per
| basket. }. L. Heveren and j. 8. Collins & Co.,
OF the Lebanon cannery, will lease the factory,
giving the stockholders per cent tor the money
invested and keeping up necessary repairs.
The potato Beetles" are destroying the potato
| crop and are commencing upon the tomatoes, bat
they do not like the latter as we'll as the former
| The opinion 10 that this road will not furnish
over 10000 baskets Of peaches, while the Associ.
| atoms estimation Is $4,000.
The crops are generally looking well in thit
| section TIL L. SCOPE,
Otherwise known as u.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

SALES OF REAL EsTATK.-M Messrs. Reynolds
& Co., No So Market street, report the follow
ing recent sales:
For George Il. Townsend, the Anchorage"
on Maryland avenue, 10 Miss Wright, for $15,.
900
For Mr.. Frank Gallagher, a house at Egh-
teenth and Washington streets, 10 Prof 3 j
Wiley, for 81 ,50o--
For Alex. Toadvine, House on Scott street,
near the City Railway Depot, for 81 200.
For William Tayor, a lot on Gilpin avenue,
to Thomas Taylor, for 500.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

IMPRovEMENT.-W. II. Quinn and Babcock
Bros. are about completing seven two story
brick houses on Head street, between A and B
streets, in South Wilmington. They are ii by
% feet front. with one STORY Kitchens / by IA
feet. The brick work was done by Ruth e.
Bro, the carpenter work by Nathan Green, the
sash work by T. Y. DeNormsudie d Co., the
painting by Bryan & Bradley, the plasterins
by Lewis Curlett, the tin work by w. II. Rob-
inson, the roofing by Humphrey & Ferry.
These make about forty dwellings Mr.. Quinn
has bad erected in our city, indicating degree
Of enterprise that is highly commendable
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
EDITION!
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
THE COMET VISIBLE.
Ell HE'S.

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Last evening, at regular meeting Of Delaware
Degree Council, No. 2. o. U. A. NJ, officers were
installed as follows:
C-I. Z. Howell.
V. C.-Benjamin Haslett.
X. S.-W. T. Groves.
A. r. S.-F. L. Buck kmaster.
Est. A. Comegys.
Treasurer Charles wood.
Ind.-Manlove Hizrli.
Ex.-E. Dixon.
1. P.-J. ID. Twigg.
y. 20. Stwart
Trustees-w. 4. Groves, Manlovs Hazsll, +.
A. Pierce.
Morning Star Division, No 8. 5. Of T., last
night installed the following officers
w. P.-Z. Pickles.
W. A.-Ella Taylor.
X. Clarence Musiiu.
A. r. S-John Kirk.
f. S.-lIenry Ferris.
Ireas.-Samuel HaZlett
Chap.-Joseph Peeney.
A. C.-James ~ Clemmer.
/. s. Fannie Williams.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

The CoMET.-Prof. Henry M. Parkhurs,,
of New York. says that on the 25th of June
the tail of the comet (Coggias) now seen in
the nothern heavens, was three thousand miles
in length, and he assumes an ncreasd of one
snIt ,ha, On az ol,h 80 III, !, Iii .u.a ~
earth. He does not, however, anticipate any
appreciabls physical effect futher than posi-
Bile electrical phenomena like the aurora. On
Thursday, July ,, at half, past nine O'Clock,
the comet will DO easily seen by tho naked
eye in the northwest. Ono other descriptio IA
will be needed) with tail about six degrees
in length. On succeeding evenings the tail
will move towards the south, while the tail
will increase in length, so as to bring the ex-
tremiiy gradually northward.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
A SEVERE PuNlsuMRsr.-Jame. Darrsh. a

SEVERE PUNIsHARST.-James Darrah,
well.known character, started out, this morning.,
on general spree. He first went TO drinking
house over Market street bridge, got very drunk,
and acted in a very dsorderly and destructive
manner, tearing the house out. He then proceed
TO place kept BY ]. McCracken on Front street,
and commenced actiog in the same manner.
Bnt McCracken seized buDg starter and whack-
ed Darrah over the head with such force as to
floor him instantly and almost fracture his skull
Darrah was taken 10 the City Hall, and then
10 his home, where his Injuries were sIt ended 10
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

"WEDNESDAY, July 10 Z M.
FLOUR Tho movements iu Hour are limited. the
demand being light both for export and local con-
sumption. About 1000 bbls. sold including extras.
at 81 75A5 so; spring wheat extra family at S6a7 75
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana ditto at " 621za
I IS. and high grades at ssas. Rye -four sells at
si75.
GRAIN There is very little demand for wheat;
small sales OF red at 81 S5al 49, and amber at 81 SO
al 5S. Rye commands 81. Corn is dull and lower
sales of 7OO0 bushels yellow at SlaS2c. Oats are in
fair request with sales of $500 bush. at 67aGie for
white, aud 63 for Western mixed
SERDs.-Cloverseed is dull. We quote at Sl9alOc.
TOR tair to good, and 9al03c for prime and choice
Timothy y unchanged. The last sale was at 81 per
bushsl. Flsxseed is quoted at a2 20 per bushel.
a WHIsKY.-l50 barrels OF W Western iron bound sold
al 9s1Sc. per gallon.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

Mr.. Charles G. Clark. of New Haven. has
sent cheek of $120 to The President of the
Rowing Association of American College, to
be used for purchasing a set of prize colors, to
be awarded to the winner of the University
scull race, should there be one held in the
coming regatta. II there is no race this year
he wishes the prize to offered in 1879.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

THE CoMET-Is now very plainly to be seen
with the naked eye In the Northwest With an
ordinary opera glass its tail appears 10 be about
three TO six feet long. 1t is said by Mr.Henry NJ .
iark hurst to be 3 600 900 miles long and further
that on the 10th ofJulyits tail will strike our
earth.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

CAMP MRKTINd.-By Divine permission there
Will be held camp meeting in Mr. Lewis Talley's
woods In Brandywine hundred, Wilmington Con
terence, abont i've miles from Wilmington and
two and halt miles from Grubb's landing, on the
r, W. q b. X. k, 10 commence Tuesday August
4th, and continue ten days. This camp is to be
held IN the interest OF Wilmington G CIuisrenee
and Wilmington and Its vicinity
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

ALFRED WALTON. Drugglst. No. 285 Market
street. informs bis friend and the public
In general that he keeps hand all descriptions OF
medicines, aud that . competent person Is at all
times ready to prescribe for such sick as call at tina
store and that charge is made exc pit the regular
price Of the msdi ,nes the same price as they would
Gay anywhere else; but that ns one Is visited al
heir esidnces
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

VBRANDAH AWNINGS. Worrell,
Nos. $40 and So Market street (Masonic Temple
is now prepared to manufacture to order all kinds
and styles OF verandah awnings. Those wanting z
these neat and convenient articles should leave
their orders there.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

fRRIoHr TRAINS ON THE FouRTH-Col II.
+. FInegan informs Us that freight trains Nos
and 81, and the Wilmington and Ridley Park
junction extras will not run on Saturday july
4th. The freight office III this city will also b.
closed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
FIRST EDITION!
BASE BALL.
The Quicksteps VS.. Hoo Docs.
MARYLAND NOTES. :.
OTHER LOCAL AFFAIRS
Base ball.
CHAMPIONSHIP 0ANn BRTwHIN THE oUicKsTRPs


DICTATORSHIP aAxH BRTwRxN THE ouicKsTRPs
AND HOO poos-THE FORMER VICTORIOUS.
At the Schuetzen Park, yesterday afternoon,
the first of q series Of games for the championship
Hoo Doc base ball clubs, of this city. The con-
test was witnessed BY large number OF specta.
tors
The game opened at s:45 O'Clock, with the Hoo
Docs at the bat, but, by neat fielding they were
put out after scoring one run. The Quicksteps
then cana to the bat and were relired with
the same result. 1t looked then US If the game
was to be closely contested.
Again the Hoo Docs came to the bat, and
again they retired with but one run added
OF luck and good batting, made three runs this
inning.
The third innings resulted in a blank for the
Hoo Docs, while the Cucksleps added three more
runs to their score.
In the fourth inning the Hoo Docs scored
another blank, while the Quicksieps, by success
sion OF good hits, aided by the miserable fielding
of their opponents made seventeen runs. Spec
tators then began TO lose all interest in the
game.
for both mines, showing that the Hoo Docs
were not discouraged at the fearful odds against
them. t-.s
In the seventh Innings tho Hoo Docs retired
with another blank, and again becoming careless
in their fielding, allowed tue Qucksteps to score
twelve Iuns very few OF which were really
| earned.
Returning 10 the bat the Hoo Docs astonshed
| all present by scoring seven we'll earned runs
whie the Quickstrps were retired with three
| runs.
| In the ninth inning the Hoo Doc scored three
| and the Cucksteps two runs, leaving the latter
victorious by the decisive scors OF Al to ~.
The inequality between the two clubs, how
ever Is not so great as this score would indicate
With the exception Of OF the two innings in which
| the Hoo Hoos became dsmoralized and feldel
| 50 carelessly. the game was closely contested
| and oil an interesting nature. In the next gams
| the result may be different. Annexed is the scor,
by innings
| Innings, . 3 6 8 .
Hoo Dooe, I1 0 0 U D 0 : 81
| Quicksteps, 5 II y Il "a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

DIR William a. Hammond, formerly Sur
geon General of the United States army and
a distinguished pAthologist. has made what the
New York Tribune call "a great scientific dis
covery," viz, that hydrophObia is q disease OF
the nerve centres, and hot a blood poisin.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

lNJuRKD,-Jsmes Boons of Frederica, was ser
lously injured last Friday, by the upsstting OF a
load to hay, and the prongs Of pitchtork pene-
trating his hip so deeply that 1t required the
Efforts Of two men to withdraw them from the
wound
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
THE " EATH I'm,

WAsHiSGroS, July ii A. ii.
PRoBABILITIEs.
For the northern portions OF New England and
the Middle States, patty cloudy weather viii
prevail, with local rains, east to soutA winds,
eliSht changes In the temperature and failing ba-
rometer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
Special Notices.
Food for! the Rabies.

Children FED on RIDGES FOOD will thrive. be
strong and healthy. and become little models OF
youthful strength and childish beauty. spr2d9m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

AAcScut dlue, IA 81 Z1.T IL TO 3
Ne. vaIue of all the shares, S251, AGA G7
several official changes were made aad the
officers are now a. follows:
Prestdent-Dr. Sam'I NJ arshalL
Vice President-Joshua Maris.
Secretary-George q. Maris.
Treasurer-A. Gilbert Robinson.
Directors-James Hayes, Danl H Kent,
Armstrong, George W Piersop. John LAWS.
JOS Mcbride, ISAIAH II Thomas.
Andltors-wm Pyle, John Guthrie, John
At the meeting there was alopted an amend
inent 10 the bylaws, requiring the sale oi
one-half OF the receipts each month.
An amendment was also adopted, allowing
70 an members returning loans, one-tenth O.
the premium bidden therefor, for each fu II yeal
unexpired.
VIBRATIONS IN HoPE LOAN.
AT the regular monthly meeting of Hope
M i.oau association, $500 sold at "A per cent. pre-
minm. Withdrawn shares 10 the amount O
5000 were paid off,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

8 A STRIKK.-At the Harlan & holilngswerth
Companys shipyard, Tuesday, tso it Is stated }
the ship carpenters strnck against reduction oi
next day they were taken back ut tine usual rates.