davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-17

ACCIDENTS AT THE LAUREL FAIR.-Mr Hearn,
way of tho staging. MIR. Paryes. of SALISBURY.
was thrown out of his buggy, and slightly injur-
ed in his head and back. A pair of horses at
tached to carriage ran away and the reins
coming in contact with a COW they caught over
her horns aud buried her head in a sand bank,
which had tendency to bring the horses to a
complete stand-stll. ll.-iSedf rd Citizen.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-17

MarrlaNes.

JoSLYN--LAFFERrY.-O the 18th inst at the
Central NJ. L. pirsonage. 1894 Spring Garden ST.,
Philadelphia, by Rev. ~ J. d. Pepper, M. Jona-
than II. Joslyn to Miss Mary Ellen Laderty, both
of Wilmington, Delaware
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-17

TsR Sussex CoUSTY CouRr.-The Superior
Court for sussex county was opened at George
town on Monday last. On Tuesday the Grand
Jury returned true bills for murder and rape in
Tue cases Of Thomas Vines. and - Fisher, col.
The latter was arraigned and pleaded guilty to
m assault with inteur to commit rape, and was
rentenced To $500 fine, two years imprisonment
--pllory and lashes. The Court assigned @. M.
Cullen counsel for Vines, who pleaded not guilty
On arraignment. On Thursday the case of Vines
was taken up for trial and was proceeding when
our last intelligence was received. Vines was
the man who fatally stabbed Mr. Deputy at Mil
ford on Friday last.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-17

The MONUMENT FUND.--Mr Crozier has not
ceased his eiI)rts in raising the amount neces-
eary to liqdidate the indebtedness upon the Sol
diars' and Sailors Monument because of his pro-
posed concert in that behalf, but reports the
following additional subscriptions: f.. b. Il.
Miller, 81 Geo Richardson, ?3 d. IL. Kent
80; 3. G. Bradford, Jr., 80 Joseph L. Jack
so;l 50; 7. j. Lawson, 81 Joseph Miller, 81
Frank McVaugh, 81 W. Miller, 81 Moore *
Bro, 81 Cash, 80 j. W. Armstrong, 81 s..
Harlan, Jr., S25 =; j. T. Cause, 525 p. Coombs,
" j. s. Miller s5 w. Hastings, (additonal)
30 Alexander Valentine, So VIM. Luke, So j;
Chas Green, 81 Geo. W. Weldin, %; S. H..
Wedin, s2 Robert Casey, So. Total, s1l3.
Previously reported, $83S52. Whole amount
subscribed, $95l.52
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-17
Mlisfflianenns.

EXHIBITION OF THE DELAWARE
IL Instltu'e of Mechanic Arts, which will be held
In the new Bradford Building Third and King Sts..
about October 10th, 1874.
The Committee on Art have reason 10 believe that
many families in our state, (Which WAS the first TO
adopt the Constitution Of the United States) In
possession OF portraits of great historical interest
ration the exhibition of these cannot be other than
great qualification to their owners and TO the pub
lie at large
The Committee therefore would be'much pleased
to have any such forwarded TO them. as ample ar-
rangements have been made for their display and
due care will be taken for their preservation.
ELLWOOO GARRETT,
Fl. l.. TATNALL,
G. F. RUDOLPH,
oct2-d&wtf Committee.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-17
THIRD EDITION.


IMU MEN FATbIIlf bIAEEEDs
CINCINNATI, Oct II.
George Shaw and Frank Mooney were fatally
stabbed at dance near Kalamazoo, Michigan
by Thomas Doyle, who was arrested.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-17

met at headquarters, to-day, at noon, but with
ont the transaction of any other than party bus
mess adjourned to meet next Friday at the
same place. Encouraging reports were brought
in from all parts of the county.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-17

Ps1LADEIPHrA, Oct. II.
Cotton dulrat 155G@l594. Flour steady; supers
S325@3.75; Penna., Indiana and Ohio extra
family $5.50@6 so. Wheat quiet red, $1,000
1922; amber, $1.29@1.27. Rye wanted at 98c.
Corn dull and weak yellow 91@93c; western
mixed, Ole Oats dull white 62@6ic mixed, 81.
Whiskey steady at $1.05.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-17
AthMsfmtfmts.

c<FHtNRN NNNAffRs
7 ECTURE BY BAYARD TAYLOR
"ANCIEHT EGYPT"
HALL OF THE Wilmington INSTITUTE.
FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 2aD. 1914
add the purchase Of fuel for the poor Of the city during
The Winter.a
W-TIckets for sale at Nessrs. Bougnman, Thorn
as Il Co.'S
j. T. Cause, James Bradford,
Geo G.. Lobdell, Howard M, jenkins,
Benjamin Nields Joshua T. Head,
W. n. Iroasdae, WIN NJ. Candy.
r. Emmett Robinson, Samuel Bancroft,
Elwood Garrett, W. u. Gibbons
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
oct1e-Tt
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
JOHN b. COUGH,
WILL LECTURE
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 2ist,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE YOUNG MEMS FREE LIBRARY.
suBJEcr:-" MAN AND HIS MASTERS"
Doop open at IN to commence at O'Clock.
ADMISsIoN.......... ......."...............50 Cents
Reserved seats can be secured at Boughman,
Thomas 4 Co.'S Book Store on Saturday morning,
Oct. Y, at O'Clock, without extra charge.
octlb-5t
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-17

Usual prices maintained. Seats secured three
days in advance at Boughman, Thomas Co.'S.
oet17-ao-9i-q3
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-17
rhc E.avy oonrl -, an sIazards." :"

slt>sRs. TowNsEND AND LAMBsoN TRYING TO SAVE
THE LEVY coURr-THE CoLonED MEN MUST NOT
BE Assessed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE DEMO-
CRATIC HOPE IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Especial 10 the Commarcall
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-17

sUPERB CAST OF METROPOLITAN ExoRI
LENCK.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
Religious.

Rev. +. p. Walton will preach Sun
day morning 1O4 O'Clock in the N. j.
Church, corner. Delaware avenue and
Eleventh street. Subjcct-Truth real
lied only by Living it.
Rev. w, J. Bridges from Princeton,
will preach in the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow (Sabbath) morning
and evening at 10t and n Of clock. The
public Is cordially invited.
An account of church work among
the Indians will be given by the
Rev X G. Rogers, Secretary and Gen
eral Agent of the Indian Commission
tomorrow morning, at the St Johns
Church.
Services tomorrow as usual in the
First Baptist Church. Preaching al
10y o'clock, A. NJ. and - o'clock, p.
NJ, by the pastor, Rev. T. M. East
wood. All are, cordially invited.
Seats free Sunday School meets at 9
P, M. =.
Unitarian Church West street near
Eighth; F. Israel pastor. Hours OF
meeting, 10a morning and n evening
Childrens' meeting at q afternoon.
Subject for the morning, personal
Piety :Models of IT," second sermon)
for the evening, "Habit."
Second Baptist Church, corner of 4tl
and French street preaching to-mor
row morning by the pastor
Rev. Alcx. Mac Arthur, at 10i and "a
O'Clock, p. NJ All are cordially invi,
ted. Sunday School meets at 9 o'clk
T. N. Prayer meeting meeting at o.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
EDITION.
Ship Building.
LAUNCH OF THE STEAMER cHowAN-woRK
ON OTHER VESSELS.

LAuNcH OF THE STEAMER CHowAN-woRK
ON OTHER VESSELS.
About nine O'Clock this morning, the
steamer .ChoWan was launched at the
ward Of the Harlan l. Hollingsworth
Company in this city.
The ChoiDdn is to be sidewheel steam
er, and is intended for the trade betwe IN
Norfolk, W., and points on the Alber-
marie Sound. The dimensions are as
follows Length $50 feet; breadth, 2e
feet, depth Of hold, 8 feet inches.
- OTHER WORK.
Yesterday morning, the ferry boat
Pennsylvania, arrived at the above yards
for the purpose Of having her steering
apparatus entirely remodeled. Mr..
Johnson, Superintendent Of the yard
Immediately put sixteen men to wonk
upon the boat, and by pushing opera
tions all night without cessation, made
such progress that the vessel will be
ready to leave by 430 o'clock this after
|-poon..-
| The steamer Seaboard. for the Balti-
more and Norfolk line, recently launched
is receiving the finishing touches, and
will be ready to leave next week.
Work on the steamship Havana, which
is undergoing repairs, is being pushed
forward rapidly in order that the vessel
may leave next week. The Havana is
engage in the Baltimore and West India
trade.
Several other vessels are undergoing
repairs, and large force of men are still
at work tearing up old monitors.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E, F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron,

EFF. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine Of
Iron will efectualiy cure liver complaint.
iaundice dyspepsia. chronic or nervous de-
binty. chronic diarrhea. disease Of the kid
neys. and ali diseases arising from disorder
ui liver. stomach or intestiues; such as con :
situation. tiatulence. inward piles. iullnoss Of
blood to the head, acidity OF the stomach.
naus ca heartburn. disgust i0r food. fullnees or
weight in he stomach. sore eructations. SINK :
ing or huttering at the pit Of the stomach.
sWimin ing of the head. hurried or dimcnit
breathing. futtering of the heart. choking or
sutfocating sensations when In lying posture
dmness of vision. dots or webs before the
sight dull pain in the head. deaciancy OF per-
spirhtion. yellOwness Of the skin and <yes,
psin in the side. back, chest, limbs. 60. sud
den hushes of heat, burning In the fesh. CON
slant imuginings Of evil and great deoi ession
ofspirlts.
They are entirely vegetable and free from
alchOhOlic stimulent and ali Injurious lngrS7
lients, and are leasant in taste and smell,
mild in their operations, VIII remove inpu-
rites from the body and give health and Wig
or to the frame.
Bewore Of countcrfeits. The genuine Is
sold only in 81 bottles.
Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere
E.F. KUNKEL, Proprietor. No. 25S North
Ninth ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
No. $50. Tape Worm No. 250'
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive. nc
fee unless the head passes. Come and refel
TO patients treated. DR, 4. +. kUNKEL. n o
$50 N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Advice
free. Seat. Pin and Stomach Worms also re
moved nov23-dswlm
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
SECOND .EDITION]
The BrOsV7ai1sO.
SECOND ASNrTERsAHY OF THIS socIEf Al
WESLEYAN COLLEGE.

SECOND ASNIrERsAHY OF THIS SOCIETY At
WESLEYAN COLLEGE.
The oratory of the Wesleyan Female
College was crowded in every part long
before eight O'clock, last evening, on the
occasion of the second anniversary Of the
Browning Society. The hall was taste
fully decorated with flowers and ever
green's. 'fhe exercises were of the most
pleasant character, and were gracefully
conducted by the President, Miss Annie
Q; johnson, Of Far,nington.
Want Of space, and a desire next to
make distinctions WHICH might appear
invidious, prevents us from noticing the
exercises at length. We, therefore, ap-
pend the programme ent)re: 81
Instrumental Duett-O Overture to Tan
cridi. Rossi,i, Misses Warner and Howell.
Secretary,s Report, Annie L. Hartman,
Baltimore, Md. rs,-. .~-,.f .s
Chorus, Star Spangled Banner, Glee
Essay-Little Pete, Harley, Carrie n
Linthieum, Church Creek, Md.
Instrumental Solo-Fanfare Militaire,
Ascher. EWpa +: Cortrtaht. Mauch
Vocal Duet-The Chin,es. Richards,
Misses Rookie and Fisher.
ColloquyA Misapplied Talents Anthony
Brdde. Misses Christie, Enstlake. Jones
and Smith. ~ - - T. ,.iit. --i
instrumental Solo Last Rose Of Sum.
,re~, Hers, Lola Robinson, Wilmington
Del. .-'-'.---
Kecitation-'I'he Tangled Skein, Sun
day Magasine, Florence 6. Hofeckeri
Wilmington, Del.
Vocal Solo-The Shepherd, Berg, Anns
B. Fisher, Seaford, Del.
Discussion-Wh.ch is truer; History
Or. Poetry, Misses Cottingham, Rookie
Reynolds and Riley.
Instrumental Solo-La Couronne, Berg
NJ. Lizzie Maris, Wilmington, Del.
Chorus-Distant Chimes, Glorsr, Gle'
Class. tr
Essay Margaret Fuller de. Ossoli
Ruth A. Day, Dover, Del.
Vocal Solo-Spritc of the Foam. Louer
Miss Ormand.
Recitation-Curfew must not ring to
night, Elocationist, Julia L. Matthews
Snow Hill, Md.
Chorus-Evening. Abt, Glee Class
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
IT is a most startling fact established

IT is a most startling fact established
by the history of paper money in this
country, that no issues of paper made
by colony, or State, or the United
States, have ever yet redeemed in ac.
cordance with the terms upon which
they were issued. Reputation, total,
qualified or partial, has followed the
emission of bills of credit or paper
promises, the world over. With the
rarest exceptions no;i issue of paper cur.
rency by panks, have been redeemed
in coin according to promise. OF
course, every suspension of specie
payments is qualified or temporary re.
pudiation. 1t is refusal to pay
promisory notes or honest debts when
they are due Washington Nees.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

DOUBLE WEppINa.-In the NJ. E.
Church, on last Tuesday, at half past
twelve O'Clock (sharp), Rev. G. D.
Watson united in the bonds of holy
matrimony, Mr.. David E. Watson and
Miss Mary E: Maclary, and Mr.. James
H. Hazel and Miss Ida B. Stockley.
The church was filled to repletion
with spectators. The happy couples
Immediately started on. a wedding trip
and on the cars found another couple,
Mr.. J. Edwin Parkar and Miss Emma
G. Naull, who had been married that
morning at Georgetown, enjoying
their honey moon. n.-Delascaredn.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
T4z.a'HE4TION
F5gTE4EE=.
a AnluSenleAfS.
fSiH0fil MNRioNErrrs al THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE. 10

fAfH6fxI aXRioNErTEs KT THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE.
THE pefformance by the Royal Ma.
riottees at the Geand Opera House last
evening, was again Witnessed by avery
snalli lliaudience, when tfealfy deserv.
ed'a crowded house. 1t is one of the
best performances ever seen, apd while
grown people can laugh at it heartily
1t is especially adapted TO the enjoy
ment Of children 1.-The scenery is beau
tiful beyond comparison and the grand
transformation scene, at 4lIe close is o
spectacle OF rare beauty. A matinee
Nv Hl be given this aftern6onJ and an,
other perforlnAhce Tonight, and on
both pccasions We lope tRs house Will
be crowded. i,ii '.a,5Fh:
At the Grand Opera House, on Mon.
day evening Dec, i2sth, MiSa Charlotte
Thompson will appear. In her great
character "Janer Eyre.', Concerning
the merits of the play and the player
the Brooklyn Daay Eagle says; n. =.
We have few irisny modern plays
better worth seeing tlian Jane Eyre, "
andno actress whose taIentsexcel those
Of Miss Thompson iph her peculiar line
OF a1L, II. = TN. = .'-,-- = ~ s-.'.
Charlotte Thonpson Is the daughter
OfSne 81 the best actors that ever frod
the atage,-L L ysahder Thompson. She
is an actress by right of Inheritance. -
All her. instincts in her art. as in her
private life. and toward the good and
true. Amid the showers OF. scandal
cast upon the stage by women dragged
upon its boards to crafty vanity and
vice, not one drop has ever fallen to
| taint the good nameofC CharlotteT Thomp-
| son. Following the profession whose
practice she inherited, improving in
that practice by steady, conccntious
toll, and raising to the top of the lad,
der legitimately rung by rung, she is
! to-day one of the best refuta.ions as
| artist and as woman of the assertion
that the stage corrupts its children
An actress almost from her cradle, the
| theatre never swervcd her from the
path Of duty, or the practice Of every
womanly grace and virtue. Miss
Thompson is an able actress. Petite
infgure, not particularly beautiful in
| face she Is yet most attractive on the
| stage. Much of this attractiveness Is
doubtless due to the extraordinary
beauty and expressiveness of her large
dark eyes, which on the stage never
cease talking or listening. They re
fleet every changing emotion witt
singular clearness, and always enable
the spectator to read her mind ere she
utters it.
Mr.. Frederick Robinson the eminen
actor and Wilmington favo rite, will
support Miss Thompson during her en-
gagement here.
On Christmas night at the Crane
Opera House, Miss Annie Tiffany, tn
well known actress, will appear il
THE Lancashire Lass" supported b,
Mr.. Jas. Sherry and strong dramati
combination. This performance will
be one of great interest.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

THEFT OF WAcTH. Frank Blade
recently came from Philadelphia and
engaged board with John Lungren,
No. 806 King street. Yesterday after
noon he left suddenly, taking with him
a valuable gold, chain and Maltese
cross which he abstracted from the
vest pocket of Mr.. Edw. Mearns,
another boarder. Blake has thus far
escaped detection, but the owners of
the valuables is looking after him.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
STRAY WAITS.

Don't fail to observe your religious
duties tomorrow.
Bring the little folks to Donohoe's for
boots and shoes tonight.
Fine millinery goods, fresh and cheap,
at Franks, 5l1 Market street. i,-
There will be several fine attractions
at the Opera House Christmas week.
Donahoe's, 813 Market street, is the
place to get good shoes at low prices.
Donohoe, sl3 Market street, the popu-
lar shoe dealer, has reduced the prices oi
button boots so cents per pair. :! '
The performance by the Royal Mar.
ionettes, tonight, is for the benefit Of
the Washington 8. F. E. and H.'& l.
Company. =
Splendid button boots for children
down to S1.25 per pair; misses, 50; la
dies, $3.50 and So.75, at Donahos's. elt
Market street. be.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

A correspondent, signing himself
"A Bondholder," suggests that the
mortgage bondholders of the Viii.
mington and Reading Railroad Com
pany call a meeting to consider the
affairs of that Company. There can
be no objection, and some good might
result.
Statistics show that the bullion pro-
duct of Nevada for the last year equal
led that of all the other gold and sill.
yer producing States in the Union
combined.
Mrs. Sarah Fisher left last Saturday
for Denver, Colorado, to join her hus-
band who is there in banking house.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
RELIEF FOR THE POOR.

A COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO SUPERVISE
THE DISTRIBUTION OF CHARITY.
The committee OF three appointed on
Wednesday evening last to nominate a
central committee of ten to supervise
the raising and distribution of aid for
the poor during this winter, have named
the following gentlemen as that COM
mittee. They will please meet in the
room of the Directors, in the Masonic
Temple, on Tuesday evening next, the
22d instant, at "a o'clock.
All persons interested in this move
ment are requested to meet with the
committee and offer such suggestions as
NAV occur to them:
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

PRESENTATION AND SURPRISE
evening. Excelsior Lodge, No. z, K. of p,
presented Mr.. Thomas r. McCallister,
Master Of Finances, and Mr.. Samuel
Curry, Keeper OF Records, each with a
beautiful silver.headed cane. Although
the matter had been talked of by the
Lodge for several months past, the re-
cipients were kept in ignorance of the
was equallsd only by the delight Of the
Lodge. and each acquitted himself cred.
itably in q speech of thanks.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

The LoDGERs.-Last night there were
sixty -one dodgers at the City Hall cells,
and as usual they were provided with
breakfast, this morning. The police are
beginning to deprecate this custom of
feeding the dodgers, as it is having the
effect Of keeping the worst class of them
around here. They procure whiskey
and get drunk, and then come in to lodge
at night, knowing they can get break.
fast in the morning. Other arrange
ments should be made.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
NOTICES.

NJ OTICE.AThe Seventh Annual Convoca-
~ ton of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons of Delaware will be held in the Ma
sonic Hall, in the city Of Wilmington on the
3rd Wednesday, that being the 10th day of
Japuary, 1876, at IL O'Clock a. M.
), .'..--.., 49,, LIP. ALMOND.
Grand Secretary.
. Middletown Transcript and Sussex Journal
copy and send. bill 10 Secretary. -decle.eodtm.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
STATE OF DELAWARE.

hAkCuTlNE OkPAkTAENT.J
A LIST sF TIE Il e. JUSTICES J ! rS Of THE
pointed by the Governor of this State during
the year commencing December lst. 1873. and
ending December 7. 1874:
Days. NAME, Fees PAID. REMARKS,
Sd, Hiram T. Downing, $1,000 Notary Public
Sd. James II. Boyces 1910 Juetice of the
! 81. James II Boycs. 900 Notary Public
4th, Philip Burnett. 10 % Notary Public.
Sth. Henry Todd. 1uO0 Notary Public
8th d, Taylor Bradford. 10 10 Notary Pubic
llth. Henry Baird. 10 w Notary Public.
1874.
Jan.
18th, Henry W. Baker, 1000 Notary Public.
17th. John l.. Thompson. 10 0O Justice ~ the
Peace.
| nth, John l., Thompson. 10 on Notary Public.
l7th, james B. Clarkson, 100 Notary Public.
18th. james P. w. X 5llock 10 oo Justice Of the
N. peace.
March.
llth. Robert J. Beswick. 1000 Justice Of the
lith. Robert J. Deswick. 1000 Notary Public.
April.
22d. Edmund Stout. lO.OJ Justice Of the
22d. Edmund Stout 1000 Notary Public.
25th. seph Roberts. 1900 Notary Public.
June.
18th, Joseph G. Brown. loco Notary Public
18th, Jan es A. Plunkett. 1000 Notary Pubie
Sept.
Goth, Jonathan Carfow. 1000. Justice nf the
Peace.
10th. Jonathan Carrow. 10 90. Notary Public.
Nov. ~, Thos. Deakyne. 100. Justice of the
peace.
ta7 STATE OF DELAWARE.
ExECUrIvE DEPARTMENT.
L, John H. PAYNTrR. Secretary of State o
the State of Delaware, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is correct list Of the Justice
Of the Peace and Notaries Public. made by
commencing on December LIST, A. D.. 1873 and
ending on December 7th 1874. that being the
6rst Mondsy In said month.
In testimony whereof I have
SEAL \hersunto set my hand and affixed
| ISh seventh day of December. in the
year OF our Lord one thousand. eight hun
dred and seventy -four.
JOHN II. PAYNTER.
dec9-2w Secretary Of State,
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

SToLoN PRoPKRTY.-Some brass
were missed from the Reli-
ance engine house, some time ago, and
yesterday the police found them in
the junk store Of VIM. B. Norton, 9Th
and Church streets. He adpurchased
them from q little girl, whose brother
stole them from the engine house.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
NfoTrCE.TUWATER RENTERS.
~ f!OyFIcE CfTx WAFER DEPARTMENT,
5, ~ Wilmington. Del, Dec. IL, 1874.

The bills. for .ls1h are now ready and paya
BILE Ut the Registrars once, 1000 Market street
The law REQUIRES that al bills paid on or be-
paid during the month Of February i've per
cent addttiopsls and those paid during the
month Of March ten per cent additional and
any AMOUNTS Remaining unpaid after April lst,
1875, tie Registrar Is required to have the
ferrules withdrawn and suit instituted for
the recovery Of the amount due, and the wa
ter will not again be let into such premises
until such arrears with assessments and two
dollars for drawing ferrilles are paid.
ONCE hours A. NJ. to z. NJ.
CHAS. BURTON, JR.
decl5 to31 Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

ANNIvERsARY.-The Central Presby-
terian Church Sabbath School, will
hold their nineteenth anniversary in the
church tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clk
with addresses and music suited to the
occasion. *. - ..sT.t.. .l.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

DIsoRDRRLY CoNDUcT.-Howard
Rice, arrested of officer O'Neill was
before the Mayor, this morning, on a
charge of disorderly conduct. He was
fined So and costs, and held to bail, in
the sum of $500, to keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
For the hath.

Bath Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also,
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes. ETC., OF horse
hair Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same class at
Il. BRINGHURST 4 CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
Toilet Mirrors.

A full assortment of all sizes, including
double magnifying, &c.
Il. BRINGHURST i CO.,
Corner OF Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
Make No ErrOrs

In the selection of your Fall and Winter
Footwear inspect our immense stock ana
get q bargain.
3l3 Market street, doors below Fourth.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
Fine Mil Scissors

Curved and straight, Nail Brushes. Hand
brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, etc. for
sale by f. BRINGHuRST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.