davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28
Interesting 20 Farmers.
WINTER EXHIBITION OF THE OXFORD Aonictlrl
Nt NAL socIATeY vT;AT WAS Exn,BiGfp.


- Oh Monday. at Usfor5, Che ster Ccuuty. Pa,
tue al winner exhibition ot the Oxford Agricn-
tural Society was held The attendance was very
large.
Several tine samples oi tutter were Nh'tite',
and The Judges awarded premiums Tor the ssme rs
follows
First premium, 81, 10 lsaac Acker, OF Highland
township: I'd 81 80, MIS-. james Crosby, Lower
Oxford; 50, 81, James Turner, tolerain; an,
Manual of Weeds, VIM. n. Wood, Upper "ki"rd
special, Moses Bripton, Coeraln
James Turner exhibited two samples OF hi3
beet crop. Half nu acre OF sngnr teeta rodnced
Gao bushels, and half an acre OF yellow ylobn III n
gold wnrzelsprodn' I'd tlo bushels J! '" Is t"A'd
ed thefirst prsi'igr E,l'
After Ii, Iun.a.... 3. .." G'sa'.atns ~ ihs
Secretary, TtiGorl. .n... 90 Wy ths t1hibtoI7
MIR, Atse. -tatiJ .Isi Ia " fe Staut DuI-
ham liz icL Ten lGaits Cl col. Lieal ana bran
to cat cow per day, With hay doeo not lblnh lhat
corn fodder makes good butter The ternperaiure
Of the cream at churninC was ), and was churn-
ed from IL TO 20 minutes; uses six ounces OF salt
aud three ounces of white sugar to twenty pounds
oi butter: used an Embree butter worker with
sponge aud cloth and did not wash the outler WIN
water. Mr.. Acker believe. that the essentials 10
make the diary business pay are good cows, well
fed ard taken care OF, good and convenient dairy
houses and appliances, and then produce good
article and sellit at high price. One year ago his
cows averaged 220 pounds each.
Mr. Crosby stated that bis cows are OF common
stOCks ne leeub corn luthii my tuN Noln4oudSiN
butter coiored.
James Turner stated that he had native COWS.
and feeds corn meal hay aud corntodder churued
at co degrees temperature; q ounce Of salt TO
one pound of butter; butter colored. MIR. Turner
has 20 cows, and the average for year lust en- din.
was 2lS pounds per COW.
VIM. n. Woods cows are native and trade Al
derneys. He feeds two-thirds corn aud cob meal
mixed with one third bran, hay and cornfoddrr;
butter eolored.
Moses Brntou has common cows leeds corn
meal, hay and cornfodder; kept milk in vault
heated with stove, butter ooored
No grain crops were regularly reported and
consequently the committee did moi award any
premiums. A communication from James Mich
encr, of New London township, stated that he had
produced SO bushels and SO pounds Of wheat per
acre OH ~ acres. James Patterson, Of Little
Britain township, Lancaster county. stated that
he had raised on lot of four acres ~ bushels per
acre, and another field averaged between 3s and 80
bushels; but be was not prepared TO make full
report.
James Turner reported that on the acre of
ground on which he produced the premium crop
ofroots he had applied l6 loads Of hog pen man
ure in the spring, which was ploughed down; the
ground. was also literally manured the previous
spring with the same kind of manure with the
addition of half a ton Of raw tone-ln preparation
for tobacco crop
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28
IFE. F. kunkeIs Bitter Wine Of Iron

has never been known 10 fail in the cure Of weak
ness attended with symItoms; indisPos on t. Ell
ertion: loss OF memory difficulty II breathing ;
general weakness; horror Of disease Weak nery
Gus trembling; dreadful horror OF death nisht
sweats cold feet weakness: dimness OF vislon !:
lauxuor universal lasstule OF the muscular sis-
tenn enor nous appetite. with dysPeptic symptoms;
hot hsods; flushing cf the boz dy, dryne Of the
skiu palld countenance and eruptions on the
face, purifying the blood pain in the back he s'i
mes. Of the eyei1' frequ black spots hy ne be
fore the eyes with temporary suhusion aud loss q
siSht want OF attention. etc. These syniptoms al
sfise from wenEne,s. and 20 remedy that. use
/. F. kCSEEI's litter wine Of Iron. II EeycI
tails. Thousands are now enjoying health who
have used it. Take only L. +. kusl els.
Beware OF counterIeits and base lmrnit atIoDs, :
Kunkel's Bitter Wine Q. Iron is - we'll known IL
over the couptry' druggists them:eiyes make an
when they call it Kunkels Bitter inc of Iron.
KGnkel's Bitter vine OF Iron is put up onl? IN
81 bottles, en- has a yellow wrapper nicely put on
the outside, with the propretor's photograph On
the wrapper vf each bottle. Always hook Ter the
photograph on the outside, and you Will alvavs be
sure to get the genuine article.
Sold by all DEaggi'ts and desler; eTeryT here
- o..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

FIRES IN QUEEN ANNE's COUNTY, Md
On Sunday morning, early, Solomon Downes,
COL, residing on the property of George Fra
zer, col, in Centreville, Md. discovered his
stable in flames and about one half burned
The wind was blowing hard at the time
and in few minutes his dwelling house,
ice house, and meat house became involved
in the confiagration, and were entirely con-
sumed. DoWnes saved the most of his fur
niture.
few minutes after the fire at Downes'
was discovered, or whilst at its height, the
stable of Mr.. Elijah b. Green, on the "Ches-
terfeld" farm, belonging to Rev. E. B. New
nam, was discovered to be on fire. The sta
BILE was Immediately adjoining the barn, car
riage house and some COW sheds, and in the
| stable at the time were seven horses be-
longing to Mr.. Green; in the barn about
1900 bushels of corn, about 90 bushels OF
| wheat, a wheat drill, lot of harness and other
articles.
The horses and other contents Of the barn
and carriage house were burned to crisp. A
general alarm was sounded, but no assistsnce
could stay the progress of the flames until eve
rything was consumed.
Mr.. Green's loss is estimated at about $500;
Mr.. Newnam's s at from $1,000 to $li00, all OF
| which is total loss, neither gentleman being
insured. Frazier's loss is estimated at about
| $500 partly insured. 1t Is supposed that
| both the fires were the work of incendaries
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

Ths distribution " ill he in public and will D.,
made under the same form md regulations os Il.
San Francisco and Louisville Library Gitt Cll.
certs. under the supervision OF IL committee i
prominent citizens &c eected by the ticket holder,
Reference as TO the integrity OF this enterlr.,
and of the management is made 10 the tOllovM.
we'll known citizens:
Sam. l.. Tibbsls. A. Topronce. j. Malsh, j Il
Gerrish-Mcmbers of City Council.
Judge I, j. Black, Asst u. $. Assessor, Nal,
d. Greenwald, Projectors METROPOLITAN hoiel
EuRine Moore, City Marshal W. W. Hull Arch
tect; j kehoe, Constable j. Kupger. Jewe,er
Capt. 5. Howe, Contractor: y. u. Eichmond 4
Co., Commission Merchants NJ. i. Campbell, Pro
prietor of Central Hotel: Singleton n Cfeatl
Preprietors Pacific Stables; s. T. Hitch, Merchant
sandy. Utah; A. q. darrson. Helena, Montana
We will also announce that each and every per
son buyiu a ticket can at any and all times es
anime our books and all business transactions con
neeted with the enterprise and as tho drawing q
priges will be plsced in the hands OF hone,t an
disinterested men. 1t will insure a fair and impat
tial distribution.
Good RespOnsible Agents Wanted. Libsr
al Commission Allowed.
aS-Money should be sent by Express or by Dra.
ON auy solvent bank, bv Post Office Money Order
or Registered Letter. at our risk For particular
address,
ian23d3m Lock Box 1873. COrnne, Utah,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28
ssa OUR NEW NUMBER, ::
sac Market Street. 50:

sJG NinrFot Strfct. ~.
s22 WILMINGTON. 81.
Reynolds i 60. Sell Farms al So Mal et Street.
Reynolds Co. Rent Farms at s5l Market Street
Reynolds & Co. Sell Hcure7 at 79a Market Street.
Reynolds Co. Sell Mortgages at So Market Street.
Reynolds Co. Buy Mortgages at s3o Market Street.
Reynolds Co. Collect Notes and Bills. a. $50 Mar
ket Street.
Reynolds 4 Co. Collect Accounts at s32 Market ST.
Reynolds Co. Invite Calls at s32 Market street.
janiG-d2W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

REAL ESTATE SALES IN CHESTER COUNTY, Pa
The real estate belonging TO the estate OF Edward
and Robert Ford. In New Lond lon, was sold by DIR.
e. ID. Armstrong, administrator on the 10th inst.
The farm of ~ acres was purchased by Mrs. Rs-
chel Garrett, OF the same township, for $iolJ; and
the lot Of five acres with house, was purchased by
-Twohig, for 500.
Messrs. McCommon X MclIenry have sold new
house on Chase street. Oxford, to Kirk Alexander,
of Oxford
The farm of Lewis Lamboru, &C acres, in Upper
Oxford township, was sold at private sale by the
assignee GU the 2lst, to Hamford Hnmp,ou, OF
Londongroye townshsp, at 81 per acre.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

A SPLENDID IMPROVEMENT This morning, we
stepped into the furniture and uphosterin. estab-
lislment of Messrs. Ackernan IL Malmsteln No.
233 Market street, and were shown one OF Wilson's
patent adjustable chairs. We emust say that We
were surprised at the compelhess OF this admira-
Bile improvement, and its facilities ior resting man
weary frame It's susceptible OF thirty different
changes, and therefore cannot fail TO satisfy the
most captions of restless nvals. Ii be trans
formed INTO a bed, lounge or chair, IN any dcsra-
hle posture. al will, while the simplicity of the
working gear Is wonderful N tact, weary msn
need LOOK no further but should Just step in aud
purchase one OF these chairs. They sell from 35
$40, according to style and finish, and thus far
have met with a ready sale.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

SUsrIcIoTs.--Ihree we'll dressed men oaiiea NJ
The house O; n resident on King street, last even
ing about O'Clock, and made inquiry u the lami-
" were at home, and how many men were usually
about Being answered they were asked ny tue SER
want theil name aud business, they would give Il o
names, leaving with reply they would call again'
1t would he well enough for the Police 10 look
OUT for snch 5uspcIous charactfrs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

TIE MAREFTs.-No the un-
pleasant weather. this morning, the King ST.
market was quite full, and was largely attend
ed. Prices remained unchanged, and ruled as
follows:
Butter, A. As and 80 cents per pound lard,
11a13 do; eggs, 25a30 per dozen chickens,
or from s17s to 81 20 each. veal, iOaoo cents
pound !; beef, loa1s do liver, 10 do; pork.
10a14 do beans and homipy, 10 cents quart
lima beans s do corn, 8 do; apples, 1sa2J
cents hall peck turnips, sa10 do white po-
tatoes, 20 do parsnips, G cents bunch eel
cry, 5alo do cabbage, 5a10 cents head
pigs feet, Is cents a set smearcase, cents .
bowl.
Fresh Il sh at the the Second street market
house sold as follows Lake shad, 20 cents
q pound; rock and pike, 10 DO sun and 1oun-
der, I2N fresh suckers, 25 cents lunch
haiibut, 1Sa20 a per pound.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

WAS II A COOP OR EVIL oMRE At non,
ecil county, Md last week, fashionable wedd-
ing was brated, and the house of the bride
crowded with the friends of the happy couple,
composed of the youth, beauty and wealth of the
county Suddenly, in the midst OF The marriage
ceremony, a iutterng noise was heard at an open
window, and in few good 81 ssd pheasan W hich
aiighted upon the carpet, about the middle OF the
room. After calmly eyeing the astonished guests
4 few momentE, the bird flew out the window again
and disappeared. This circumstance Is a very curl
GUS one, and has puzzled those who witnessed it
not little Pheasants are now yerT scarce in
this locality and very Wild and timid, as TO
make it almost impossible To believe that one
would thus deliberately fy into a room full of
people. The bride and groom, and their friends
arc therefore, undecided whether to regard the
occurrence presagc OF coming good, or an
omen OF impending evil
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28
OBSTACLE TO N MaRRlAGE

Happy Relief for Young NJ "a from the effects d
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood Restored;
lmpediments 10 Marriage Removed. New method
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Book. and Circulars sent free. in sealed envelopes
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. = South
Ninth ST. Philade rhia, pa.,-an lust having
a high reputation icf honorable conduct and pro
t.,sional skill oct.3- -2taWA " IN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28
AT THE
WORLDS EXPOSITION, VIENNA, 1873, &c

WOhlO EhrOSltION NiINNhs to5oJ Ne'
1. The knights Gross of the Imperi Or
der Of'krAncis Joseph" conferred by
tria upon the HooorabIe Nathaniel Wheeler
President of the Wheeler d ilson Sewiag
Machine Company as the founder and build
or of Sewing Machine industry.
q. The Grand Diploma OF Honor, recon-
mended by the International Jury for this
Sewing Machine Company only, for their i'm :
portant contributions to the material AID
social welfare of mankind.
!. The Grand M edai Tor Progress, awarded
for their New No. G Sewins Machine. being
of 1867 , at which the only aoid Medal for
sewing Machines. was a awarded TO this Com
pany. Hence the Vienna award marks Pro-
xress not from q low level or interior medal
hut from Gold Medal. the highest awards
made at Paris.
4. Yhe Grand Medal for Merit, for the de-
velopment of Needle Industry and excel
lence and superiority OF manufactured aam-
pies exhibited.
:. A Gaand Medal for Merit, for e1cellenes
and superiority Of Cabinet work. the onlp
award OF tn he kind In this section.
c. Medals for several Co.operators, Of The
Wheeler l. Wilson Company for superior
ability.
:. The OGscial Report, published by the Gen
eral Direction of the Vienna Exposition
kWison Company for quantity and suslits
of manufacture. and positi In the Sewing
Machine business. as follows;
OFFICIAL REPORT VIENNA EXPOSITION
SEWING MACHINES. DC.
(oRoUP 13, sKc.2.
THE gfeatsst Sewing Mnehine Msnufactory il
toe world is that of the Wheeler Wilson. New
Yotk. which alone has brought already over
100000 Of their Sewing Machine ints practica
use. The complete production of the parts by
machinery is 50 regulated that each complete ma
chine may be used as a sample for exhibition
This firm produces COO well adjusted machines
daily. ID ..s ~
The latest prod uetion Of this frm and which
IS the wonder OF the Vienna Exposition, Is theiI
new No. Q, Sewing Machine. This universal ma
chine sews the heaviest leather harness and tht
finest gauzes with a truly pearl stitch.
"The Wheeler d Wilson have received the high
est prizes at all Worlds Expositions. and ut the
Vienna Exposition were extraordinarily distin
guisned."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

A HORRIBLE SUSPICION former cook
of the Stiner family in New \ ork, four men,
bers of which were burned to death, with
rested pending The inquest Of the coroner
Silver plate, known to have been in the house,
and jewelry belonging to the dead, caDEot be
found since the fire. robbery and murder are
now insinuatec in connection with the terri
BILE affair,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

A DROWNING CAsE.-On last Saturday evening,
about O'Clock, VIM. Thomas Griffee, aged about
30 years. and unmarried, left his home near Raw
!insvle, for tie purpose of stopping a short time
with an uncle. near Frenchtown, living at point
between Port Deposit and Perryville. On the FOL
lowing morning he was found dtowped in stream
over which he was obliged to pass, and from the
shallow nature of the water where his body was
found, it is supposed he was taken with tit
which rendered him helpless lie was the last
male member OF the Grifee family, who have long
been respectable residents OF Cecil county, Nd
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28
THOSE pl,RCuASING
Special Notices.

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist. No. - Market
street. respectfully informs his friend and the pubilc
In general that he eeps on hand all descriptions OF
medicines, and that a competent person is at all
times ready prescribe such sick as call at tina
store and that charge is made exc pt the regular
price Of the medi nes the same price as they would
pay anywhere else; but that ne one Is visited at
hair esidnces
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

TIE FIRST CARS. The first ears built ~ lbe
Oxford Car Company, are nearly finished, says the
Oxford Press, and will soon be sent to Phiiadei-
mia, and thence 10 tLer destination, the Truckee
& Virginia Railroad. Nevada. They ore hisi class
Lapgase cars, Win yentilators bn the top, and in
point of the workmanship and finish their equais
have seldom heen turned out of any factory
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

NORTH RENEMBRRING.-A writer IN the A.ed!-
"a. Times end Gazette, refers I'd the fatigue OF the
limbs produced after long railway journey as
due manly to the trembling motion OF the floor
under the icet and states that having suffered con
siderably from the abuse, lie was Induced to try
the experiment of using The well known air cush-
ion as "A loot stool Tins answeted SO well, that he
has never travelled without usiug one in this way,
and has found the effect to be remarkable I'M
movement.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

DIED.-Chas. Saith ex-poliseman, whOse
skull was crushed, yesterday, by falling tree
(as mentioned in the GAzETTE) died from his
Injuries, this morning. at his residence in the
Ninth Ward
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

NO STBIKE.-it was reported that the ship car
pen;ers OF this city were 10 join the striking sh
carpenters Of Camden, Philadelphia and other
ship-yards along the Delaware, but this report Is
untrue. The ship carpenters here have no union
organs alton, and are not, therefore, Identified IN
this msnuer with the strikers
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

PULLMAN PALACE CARS IN ENoIANn.-A par
ty of prominent personages made an excursion
trip yesterday, from Derby to Buxton, in Pull
man palace sleeping and psrlor cars, the first put
on the Great Midland Railroad of England, under
its contract with the Pullman Palace Car Com
psny. This American improvement in railway
travelling was received with great enthusiasm.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

For tho Gasslte.
TprroR OF GAzErrf-Dedr Sir: Al . session.
Of the teachers Normal School, II School No. l,
IN this city, last Friday evening, II. NJ Jsnkins
and VIM. 3. Hies addressed the teachsrs ~ to the
manner in which they were to trest the coiored
women employed by the Board of Public EducA-
tion, as teachers in Public School No. 10, formerly
the Howard School. Will you please inform US
what act OF the Legislature empowered the board
of Public Education to convert the Howard School
inlo public school, and support IL rs such. Is
tins in accordance with the conditions OF their
charter Perhaps The Board OF Public Education,
or some OF IT'S fanatica members forget, or entire
y disregard the fact that their oath of office rem
ders them Responsible 10 the people for their
actions; or perhaps they think, as they have as
sumed SO much without any decided interference
on the part of the people, they may continue md
sssums the entire power OF the State Legislature.
The vote Of the Sovereign Siate of Delaware was
against negro equality. Now Is it 10 be forced
upon her free born citi.cus by Wm 3. hilles and
Howard NJ, jenkins, q carpet bagger from another
State. They say the coloted teschers are entitled
10 the same respect from the white teachers that
they show TO Que another aud as they ore EN-
ployed by the Board ol Public Education and cie
TO be examined yearly with the white ladies they
must have the benefit of the Teachers Normal
School Some ct the members OF the Board OF
Education assert that they. could not conscien-
tously, had they the right TO refuse the color
ed children admttance to any OF our schools when
vacancies exist In said schools and NOW while l.
as taT payer, am willing TO do all possible for the
education OF the colored race, yet think, rs dih
Abraham Lincoln, that they are an Inferior race,
that God has placed a mark Of disiinction upon
them which it is impossible for man to wipe out.
and that, 1t is impossible to unite the races it il
best that they remain by themselves. JusTIck,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

THIEVES ABouT-The house No. 908 King
St. lately occupied by Theo. Thomas Esq has
been entered by sneak thieves aud lead pipe
and bath fixtures stolen and Otherwise injured,
to the amount of about forty dollars. The Police
know who they are and are after them.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

ANCsrNENTs.-At the Institute Hall, last
evening NJ. HartZ, the illusionist, gave anoth-
er one of his wonderful and inimitable enter
tainments, though to limited audience. As
on the previous evening, those present were
completely mystifed by the excellent perfor
nance, and the astounding Indian Box and
Basket feat. This evening M. Hart will give
his last performance here, when the price of
admission will be reduced to twenty-five
cents. A few reserved seats will he sold for
so cents.
At the Grand Opera House, last evening,
Callender's Georgia Minstrels gave a very
good performance, TO an ordinary sized audi
lence. Tonight they perform in Reading
Pa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

ALARM OF FIRE-About IL O'clock this NOR
ming FIRE was kndled in asstove in SsVille's
Building, Sixth and Market streets, which
caused quite volume of smoke TO issue from
the chimney. Some enterprising fireman mis-
took this for genuine FIRE. and hence false
alarm resulted.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

FuNERAL.-The funeral of John McLear
took place at eleven o clock this morning.
from hia residence 8. w. corner of Eleventh
and Market strsets. II was largely attended.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

CITY NOTICE S.

The best recommendation Of the Bismarck Cater
comes from those who have worn them. They IN
variaby advise their II lends 10 drop in and Try II
on, at BABCOCk 4 BRO,
2O1 Mark let street.
a good article advertises ITSELF" and the Bis
narck Cater for Genh,men Is un,rersa Y recon-
mended BY those who have worn it US the Gdtt'r
for comfort and convenience: For sale only by
BABC0Ck BRO.
2Oi Market street.
Mems Caters, e. and up,
Mems Boots, So and mp
Ladies' Shoes, 81 50 and up.
At the old cheap Store o. ~
BABCoCk j BRO.
ut Market street.
LADIES,
Ws have large stock OF Children Shoes
hat must be sold call and examine, they are very
chesr. NM. ii. BABtOSh W.,
D3 Market ST., doors below Fourth.
RESUMPTION or SPECIE PAYMENT Vim. u Bah
Geek d Co., 3lj Market street. doors below 4tn,
iii take ssper in exchange for Boots and shoes 10
a limited extent they don't want too much oi IT,
however.
THOSE PURCHASING
Boots and Shoes at 3l3 Market street. doors be-
low Fourth, have the advantage ut selecting irom
q large and varied stock at low prices. -,
WM. Ii. BABCOCk co.
ttAsr Fact. arc facts"Tell the truth and shame
Ia Satan" there is no getting around II: what we
ave said is said snd the public bear us ont in our
onclusion that for first class boot. shoe or gater.
Harket street four doors below 4th. Is the place
get il. WIN. II. BABCOCk co
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

SALE OF PRorERrr.-Thism morning at the
auction rooms of Ogle Miller N. W. corner
Of Fourth and King streets, the property
at the 8. w. corner of Fourth and French
streets, belonging to Esquire John II. Publ,
advertised in the GAzErTE) was sold. 1t con-
sists of lot &c f. G ink #, containing three
story brick house. and was purchased byGeorge
Bowers baker, of this city, for $4 1000.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

SALES OF MONEY Last night at the regu-
lar, monthly meeting Of Wilmington Loan As
ISOLATION, money sold as follows: $1,000 at "
per cent. premium; $500 sold at 353; $500 at
342; $500 at 333.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

BUslSEa, NoTEs.--Ihe Jackson ~ sharpe T. ON
Donv AGy. re employed q number oi their old en-
pioyees.
Last night, fifteen nschiniss we're ii,eharsed
from the works of Pusey, Jones 4 Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

The new Parliamentary canvass in Eng
land is going to be very exciting one, ant
the contest is acknowledged to be close.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

Police CASES = Since Yesterday morning. Two
aases of drunkenness have heen disposed Of be-
tore Mayor Smias, at 30 cents and costs eacL
The nuIuber OF dodgers last Night Has iwei''y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

A Gnon sHowINa -During the SIX ytars Of
its existence, Lincoln Lodge, Np. 2, h. of !, las
received ibe sum of S. 900 from various sources.
This is iagsrded as good fnan ial showing.