davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
INDIAN SUMNER.

That short, delicious season between
the frosts of October and the ice of late
November is a feature peculiar to the
climate of our country north of the thir-
Iy-ninth parallel, and especially in New
England and the region around the
great lakes. 1t was noticed by the early
settlers of New England, in letters writ
ten to their friends at home. They were
charmed by the strange, gorgeous beauty
of the American forests, when the trees
seemed shrouded in trailing banners,
dyed in the glOries of Iris, that ushered
in that delightful season of warm, balmy
air, which seemed to bless all nature
with soothing dreaminess and repOse
after the labor of producing and garner
ing earth's treasures had ceased. 1t is
q season when the storms of the equinox
are over; and sometimes two or three
weeks Of uninterrupted fine weather
gives quite delight before the bitter cold
and rough blasts Of winter come on.
This is the season which the Indians
in the middle regions of the continent
looked forward to with pleasure. for dur
ing its continuance they gathered in
them winters store Of fully ripened
maize (which we call Indian corn), and
their chief supply of flesh for use in the
81 dreary months OF the deep SHOWS Then
the lakes, small and great, are placid.
Sometimes for days not a wavelet APP
pears upon their bosoms, and navigation
over long distances in bark canoes was
and is perfectly safe,
The savages regarded this season as a
gift of one of their most hOnored deities
the southwest winds personified-,o
whose sunny and fruitful land these
more northernly tribes believed their
souls would go after death. This was
the Indians real harvest time, and after
that season the early settlers called it the
Indiah's Summer tiI "
So runs the legend of the Narragan-
sets:
From KOntontowit's bright savannas,
Through which yellow streams are flowing,
Whence the southwest winds comes laden
With the scent Of April blossoms,
Came the CROW a. black as midnight
With a grain Of corn In one ear 'ft
And a bean borne In the other
(Of the tWOwe make succo-tashl
And with wisdom quickly taught US
How " plant the seed aud gather
Harvests from them In the autumn,
After frOst had slain the flowers
Golden-O and sparkling aster.
In the most delicious season,
YARN and bright and all auspiciOus
For the fisherman and hunter
All for winter stores are ganefed-
Tis our beautious autumn sullmer,
Decay is slow combustion. With thi
fact in hand, philosophers have plausi
bly, accounted for the warmth of Indial
summer time on the borders of winter
by assuming that the heat then evolve,
in the decay of the forest leaves an,
other vegetation is produced by that de
cay.
In Europe corresponding recurrenc
Of summer weather in late autumn !
styled st. Martin's summer, from Martin
mas, or st. Martins day, which falls O
the 11th Of November, and which !
marked by the eating Of roast goose i
England, while In France il is kept as
49, - q. ..r-.ss~.I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
To Owners of Dams.

A PETITION Csigned by nineteen Qg) freehold
~ ers OF stark county requesting that the Act
OF Jan 81, 1871, o. L. vol s., pages Is and l6, be
en- Of said county. II Is ordered that the owners
OF Dams cause TO be constructed at once. sufii-
cent passage way or chute for passage of fish over
their respective dam or dams 0nOr before the frst
day Of December, 1874, and upon their failure tc
eompiete Inc same in the time herein mentioned,
the County Commissioners will cause the same 10
be erected at the expense Of the owner or owners
Of said dam or dams.
BY order Of County Commissioners.
ED. A. LEE,
Auditor stark Co., o.
Canton, O., Oct. 5. 1874 soctS-w2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
AiSrfllapens.
THAT'S THE WAY The MONEY
GOES.

1t has been source of wonder, and
We may say also a source of alarm, that
The navy should cost such alarming
UNITS under the Grant administers
ton.
By the astregular report of thesecre-
tary of the Treasury, Dec. l, 1873, the ma
val establishment under Buchanan and
under Grant may be contrasted. Hereare
the figures for the fiscal years ending
June 30:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
Estraus Taken UD.

TTtAKEN up by the undersigned at his residence,
on the farm Of Jacob Harper, In Nimishillen
township, about August 18th, 1874. one steer and
one heller, going on two yean old probably. Inc
paying All charges including this lIotice.
oef67f-wls N. l. kAkPEk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
DlssoIutson Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that co-partnenhip
~ heretOfore existing between Walter Q. Wes-
ton. ]. w. Smith and John P. Bryan, under The
firm name Of Weston. Smith & Bryan, is this day
- WESTON & BRYAN.
September 25, 1874 a4i octs-tk ~ ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

In Europe corresponding recurrence
Of summer weather in late autumn is
styled st. Mgrtin's summer, from Martin
mas, or st. Martins day, which falls on
the 1lth Of November, and which is
marked by the eating Of roast goose in
England, while In France il is kept as q
hind Of carnival ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
BANKING,
DEPOSIT0RS SECURED BY RIAL
a ESTATE. i'-t'i

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS KIGR
i per cent. dilOiced t0hen len for one rear. IN
Money Loaned on Mortgages, State Bonds Or
Personal Security.
Married Women and Persons under age By ne
Charter can deposit money! In their own name, and
the money can not be interfered with by any ons
except themselves .l = I-...' : = :.
Drafts Sold and Collections made in all the prin.
cipal cities of The United States and Canada.
Bank hous from a m 70 3 p. M. and on ga
nr day evenings from to g Directors meet even
Saturday.
JOHN H. BREHNER, b. DANxR1uIn
JAMES MCDOWELL, HW. FInEro,1g
SAMUEL TAYLOR II. McDoW - :
T. Q. MCDOWELL A -''''- 'l,g7
J.H' BRnMKR, Pres, B. DANHKMuLun. P,u.
- TIC MCDOWELL caahisE. i
-. ...a .----L.--.l-- n --..l--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

DIR. j. II. SIDDALL,
DENTIsT-OFFICE IN HARTER's BLOCK,
IL Canton, Ohio.
A. ]. DOUDs,
GURGEON DENTIST-0FFICE UP STAIRS, IN
y McKinley's Block, southeast corner Public
square, Canton, Ohio. All operations connected
with the profession promptly attended to.
decl6.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ATTORNEYS.


ATTORNEYS.
p S. Sewers,
A TTORNEYAT LAW-4OFFICE IN NATIONAL
"A Bank Building up stairs, ylln5-h
II C. F. PERKINS,
A TTORNEY AT LAw--AGENTT FOR THE
n Sale and Leasing Of Real kstate-Ohlee IN
Eagle Block ieb2IiS.
!. ". USDERHHI- JOHN LAIN,
UNDERHILL & LAHM,
A TTORNEYs AT LAW-OFFICE IN TRUMPs
"A Building, opposite St. Cloud Hotel, Canton
Ohio. ieblS7S-yl,
ANsos PEAsE Massillon. HENRY A. WISE, Canton.
PEAsE 4 WISE,
A TTOREEYs AT LAw-OFFICE IN TRUMPS
a Building nOyll72-tf
WILLIAM A. LYNCH. WILLIAM R. DAY.
LYNCH & DAY.
A TTORNEYs AT LAW-OFFICE IN CAsSILLY'
n Block, Public square, Canton, Ohio.
mayi'7O4oct2fT2.
'''''''' '''- MEYER & SON,
A TToRNEYs AT LAW. CANTON, ,o.,-OFFICE
n in Dannemillers new building, near Public
Square noyS6y-yl.
GEORGE E. BALDWIN,
A TTORNEY AT LAW - OFFICE IN RICH
n ards Block, west side Public Square, Canton.
Ohio. apr281A
A, D. BRADEN, ,,,,,,,., wa REEVES.
A TTORNEYs AT LAw-0FFICE IN EAGLE
N Block, over Kits store, Canton, o.
novS07S-yl.
X. s. SHIELDS,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, CANTON, 0.-0FFICE
n in Eagle Block opposite the Court House. In
iitigated cases associated with Joseph Q, Hanee,
Esq, of New Philadelphia, 0, noylS1S.
w, & A. MCKINLEY,
A TTORNEYs AT LAW-oFFICE IN McKIN-
"A ley's Block, cOner Seventh and Market streets,
Canton, Ohio june2667.
NJ. G. MCGREGOR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL COL
"A lecting Agent, Carthage, Jasper county, mis-
souri,. OCT H-tL
HARVEY LAUGHLIN,
A TTORNRY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
"A Alliance Ohio 2-tf
LOUIS sCHEFER,
A TToRNEY AT LAW, CANTON, STARK Co,
n Ohio. june1'7O
HENRY W. GARNETT,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, NO. 2, COLUMBIAN
"A Building, Fifth street, between d & Il, Wash
ington City Please to refer 10 l.. SchRfer, At
torney, Canton, Ohio. decl6'70
ROBERT H. F0LGER, ~
A TTORNEY AT LAW, MAssILL0N, OHIO.
n decl7O-f
L. NJ. JONES,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n Commercial Block, Canton, o. marl2H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
DENTISTS.
JOSFPH CRAIG.

DENTAL SURGEON, NC. 9, CAsSILLY BLOCK,
IL Canton, Ohio. All operations performed in
the most approved and satisfactory manner.
septlS73-N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
BANKERS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT
K NJ GRIMES.

A MCGREGoR & SON, PUBLISHERS AND
"A, Plain and Fancy Job Printers, DEMOCRAT
Block Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
C. J. GElGER,

Z. N. GRIMES, .......
JUSTICE oFTHE PEACE-OFFICEI IN TRUMP's
81 Building, up stairs, Canton, O.. nov6'7S-y1.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

A POTHECARY, DRUGGIST AND PHARMA.
"A ceutist,. Prescriptions promptly filled at all
hours. Stand, East Tuscarawas street. Canton, o
The daily gazette., 1874-10-10
FIRST EDITION!
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
LARGE DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Meeting of City Council.
The State Cam pdiOR.

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION
AN IMPRoMPTU MEETING AT THE CITY
HALL-A GRET TING TO OUR CANDIDATES.
Last night, the regular meeting, of the
Drmocratic Association WAS held, in the
Americus Club room, the President, Hon.
Thomas f. Bayard, in the chair.
John L. Cochron, ESD, and James Will
liams, Esq, our candidates for Governor
ana Congress, We're present, while the
genial countenance of Saml Townsend.
Esq, was also seen among the audience.
But the crowd kept constantly increas-
ing. even after the room was packed full.
So after opening the meeting and trans
acting some business, an adjournment
was made, and those present marched in
procession to the City Hall, where an i'm
promptu meeting was organized. These
quarters, also proved too small, the room
being densely crowded during the meet
ing.
senator Bayard being loudly called
for, responded briefly, but in his usual
forcible and eloquent manner He was
vigorously applauded.
Loud calls were then made for Samuel
Townsend. Esq, who responded in his
characteristic vigorous manner. lie said
he WAS glad the Democrats of Whining
ton had got to work, and assured them
that old Appoquinimink would not lay
behind in the effort to beat the negro
party in November. lie discussed Ma
tional and State affairs, i'm an interesting
manner, and was frequently applauded
John OByrne, ESD, was next called
FOR, and resp6 IL led briefly. llearraigned
the Republican candidate for Congress
who he said, had called the roll of his
slaves at Milford, on Tuesday last, when
he stood at the polls and handed to each
Il tax receipt and ballot. taking back
the former after the ballots had been
cast. This was n species of moral slave
ry far worse than that which ever existed
on southern soil.
Mr.. o Byrne .complimented the Demo-
Gratis for their glorious victory on Tues
day, aud urged them to renewed efforts
for success in November.
lgnatus C. Grubb, ESD, followed in o
few remarks, in which he arraigned the
Republican party for its acts.of tyranny,
oppression and crime in this country
lie arraigncd MeSsrs. Joshua MARI, and
Joel Thompson, ,Jr., candidates on the
Republican Legislative ticket for voting
at the lat session of the Legislature
against Mr.. Shelldrake's resolutions de-
nouncing the Civil Rights Bill. This vote
places these men on record rs being in
favor of the passage of this bill, and who
ever votes for them in November, votes
for the passage or this obnox 'ous mca-
sure.
Mr.. Grubb also urged ur;ted, vigor-
Gus action for success III November, and
closed amid II round of applause,
The meeting then adjourned, and
those who SO desired were invited to come
forward and greet our candidates. The
audience generally responded and cordi-
ally greeted Messrs Cochran and Will
liams with hearty hand shakes.
The audienceth then left the hall and the
meeting was over
The daily gazette., 1874-10-10
THE DEMOCRATTCA SSOCI.
A1ION.

REGULAR MEETING, LAST EVENING -
ATTACHMENTS FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS
The regular meeting of the Demo
cratic Association was held last even
ing, at the Americas club room. Hon.
Thos. +. Bayard, presiding.
In the absence of the Secretary John
Z. Farra, Esq; was appointed Secretary
pro tenn.
On the calling of the role of the
wards, the Executive Committees
from the Sixth, Seventh and Tenth
wards reported meetings held and 9TH
crs to be held and the Eighth ward re-
ported progressing.
For the Committee on Public speak
crs, John O'Byrne reported that all ar
engagements had been made for a meet
ing at the City Hall, on next Monday
evening 18th, to be'addressed by Edw
Worrell, Esq, of Pa and James Shake.
peare, Esq Of Phila., on the following
Monday evening, 10Th, Hon. Richard
Naux and Mr. Witty had consented to
speak.
The Committee on transparency re-
ported that the names of Cochran and
Williams were placed on tho flag, and
that they could find no one in this city
able to'prcpare properly the transpar-
ency. They were instructed by the
Association to have it done in Phila-
delphia
1t was stated that Pcncader Hid.
would be benefited by public meet
ing and the Association was asked to
send some speakers down The Presi.
dent decided that the Association have
not the power, and VIM. Herbert, Esq.
Chairman of the County Executive
Committee stated that the matter of
speakers and meeting had been left to
the Hundreds themselves, l. c. Grubb
Esq, said that his committee Public
Speakers) would do all in their power
to furnish speakers for any Hundred, IL
notified in advance
The President introduced to the AS.
ISOLATION, John L. Cochran, ESD, can
didate forIGoverner, and James Will
Hams Esq candidate for Representa-
tive to Congress.
The room by this time become so
crowded that it was moved to adjourn
to the City Hall and Messrs. Given and
Chaytor were appointed committee
to procure it. The report of the Hall
meeting will be found elsewhere.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-10
General Neaps.

Two oil the persons injured by the STAN
pede Of the Texan steers la New York, O few
days since, have died of their injuries.
We see it stated that the failure OF three
large ship ng houses at New York wasthe
direct result Of speculation for higher pric, 8
in petroleum.
1t Is estimated that more than Ii, 900 per.
sons visited the fair at Doyies, 0 wniyesteI-
day. The weather being again favorable
several trOtting matches took place.
w. ii. Renner, of Altoona, ma 10 4 bal
loon ascension from Bellefonts yesterday
afternoon, aud in an hour aud forty minutes
landed nine miles northeast Of Williams
port. distance Of 20 miles,
The boat race between Biglin aud Ten
Eyck was rowed yesterday morning on the
Hudson, and won by Biglin by half boats
length. The distance vase thre miles, The
tune % MINUTES and IL seconds.
In discharging the grand Jury of the U
8. Dlsleict Court, at Charleston, g, c., yes.
lerday, Judge Bryan remarked "the crafty.
Ing absence Of criminsl proceedings" 10
South Carolina during the past fcw-mont tbs
and the good order which now pro-ails
The grand jury was formed under new
law requiring jurors to he able to read and
wiite, and it was composed about equrlly
of whites aud blacks
The daily gazette., 1874-10-10
Republican majority

Taking the vote on the Inspector, tie
Repub hcan majority is Co. while in our
tables, yesterday, We placed it at 81. This
difference alters the result somewhat.
making the majority in Sussex County
773 '''1
There exists quite difference between
the returns from the State published in
the Gdeette, and those published in other
papers. But all our State returns are
strictly orc,dt, being received from the
Judges of.Eleetion, and not from unrch-
able persons.
We have also compiled our majorities
from the vote for Inspector, throughout,
and not taken the maiurities from the
votes OF such IA ran ahead of their tickets
by tins means the Democratic majority
would DE greatly increased, as her. in
wilmington, to commence with the ma
lority OF thirty is cut down to Just moth
ing by taking the vote for Assessors. The
vote for Inspectors is, in he main, a surer
indication of real party strength.
Taking the result on The, Inspectors. We.
hnd that IN this County the Democrat
elected 10 out OF the %, in Kent County
out OF the 3, and in Sussex County s
out Of the 49, making a total of 30 Dem
ocratic Inspectors, out of the 4. elected
Throughout the State
nthis connection We will take occasion
to return our thanks to the gentlemen
who So promptly furnished us with cor
rect returns from the County and State
The daily gazette., 1874-10-10

HOW 1T Is OBSERVED BY OUR COUNCIL
MEN.
Just now some of our Coucilmen arc
laboring under severe spell of official
virtue and are holding each other up
to strict observance of the City Ordi.
nances.
Among other municipal Ordinances
ls one which requires that all work for
the city amounting in cost to over $50,
shall be given out by contract to the
lowest bidder. This Ordinance in par
ticular, it seems, is not always closely
adhered to.
At the adjourned meeting Of Coun-
en- last evening, an interesting little
discussion cnsued over the payment
OF ex-Councilman VIM. ii. Foulk's bill
Tor work upon the Surveyors office, at
zenith and King streets. The bill amour
ted to $111 81.
MIR, Mclntire explained that when
the work was about to be commenced
the Committee ON Public Buildings had
agreed to let Mr.. Foulk (who was then
chairman OF the committee) do it. The
amount charged by Mr.. Foulk for his
labor he said did not amount to $40, the
greater portion Of the bill being charges
Tor material required for the work.
A visable smile stole over several at
this explanation, but nothing more was
said until the reading of Quinby & Co. S
Dill, vi "a. Some one asked what it
was for; furnishing lumber for building
at Tenth and King street." was the an =
swer. Next came WIN. Nj. Meyers bill
*67 9o, for "plastering done to the bull
ding Tenth and King streets"
Adding these bills together and we
find the total cost of the work TO be
$40 80, more than four times the
amount to which the committee is limi-
ted in awarding work without adopting
the contract system.
In view ofthe manner in which some
Ordinances are observed, the suggestion
OF one member to repeal them at once
is worthy of consideration
The daily gazette., 1874-10-10
The Street .HurEcf.

In the street market. this morning,
there was a large supply Of the fruits
and vegetables of the season. Owing to
the Indictment weather the attendance
was not so large as usual. The variation
IN prices since last report il very slight
The ruling rates are as follows:
Butter. ~, IS and 80 cents per pound :;
roll, 30 to 81 do; eggs. 30 and 30 per doz.;
chickens, co and 81 30 per pair; peaches
% to 50 per half peck, and 81 % and 81 81
per basket; apples, ) and 10 per half peck ;
pears, 8 and 35 do; potatoes, white, 10
and 20 do, or Sl.OO and 81 % per bushel :;
sweet potatoes, 30 and ~ per half peck
tomatoes. 10 and Is do; corn, IL and %
per dozen; cabbage. = and per head;
onions, % per string beets, ) and 5 a
bunch; honey, 30 per pound; smearcase.
, per bowl; grapes, ) to 3 per pound; tur-
nips, I to 10 per half pound egg plants,
3 TO 10 per piece; chestnuts, from 10 to
20 cts. per quart.
Beef, II and % per pound; veal, 10 and
20 do; mutton, and Ii do liver, 10 do;
lard, 10 and II do; ham. Is and 20 do
picked pork, 10 and II do.
At the fish market, the usual varieties
of fish sold at the current rates
The daily gazette., 1874-10-10
RELIGIOI =.

Services will be conducted in the Sec.
ond Baptist Church, Frenci and Fourth
streets, by the Pastor, Rev. A. Macarthur
at lOl A. NJ. and q Z. NJ. All are cordi.
ally invited.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner
of Eighth and Washington SITS. Preach.
ing tomorrow at 10y A. nj. and q Z. NJ
10y Rev S. A. Mutchnore, ID. D., of Phil.
adelphia and at y Z. NJ, by the Pastor,
Rev. j, NJ. +. OTIS. Subject for the even
ing summon :Christ the great Healer"
Strangers and the public generally most
cordially invited.
EyECUTVK CoMMIrTKE.- A meeting OF
the Republicans ct the First, Second, and
Third Wards, was held at Head-Quatters
on Wednesday evening, when the follow.
ing Executive COMMITTEES for the Wards
were appointed
First Ward Thomas Johnson, r. j.
Bennett, Milton Burroughs, John L. Riley
Thos $. Pugb, Rufus Burroughs, Jacot
Dem, Ii, Mullen, Thos. Daggart, Isaac
Woodrow, Joshua Dare, Samuel Sheppe-d
William Miller, ID. W. Carter.
Second Wari-John X. Babcock, Z. Wig
ellsworth, VIM. l.. Heal, George Leach
Humphrey Morrow, Peter Babcock, George
Powell. James Crosby, John Wentz, George
Mccall.
THIRD Ward John II. Graham, Cable r.
Windle, Thomas Wilson, WIN, +. Robinson
Evan =. Grubb, John Nj. Dam, jacob
Bachus, &. b. Woodward, William Clayton
John A. Marsh, Hiram w. Moore
The daily gazette., 1874-10-10
STRAY WAITS.

We had a splendid meeting last night
Two DRINKS formed the police record
this morning.
The Democrats throughout the state
are working hard.
Frank, at Ill Market street, has j
splendid stock of millinery goods.
Ladies buttoned pebbled boots at 81. 50
ditto lad les laced boots from 81 80 to 81 90
Misses laced do. from 81 80 to Sl.7j
Mems coarse boots, from S2.50 to 50 so
boy d., from 81 IS to 80 80. nj Daniel
Collins NV corner 18th and Monroe. st
The daily gazette., 1874-10-10

ANOTHER PooR DUPE. Y esterday
afternoon, colored man, by the high.
sounding name OF VIM. Henry Angus
tus Eldridge, was tried before Esquire
Frazer, for attempting to vote illegally
in the Second Ward, on Il tax receipt
made out to Henry Eldrdge and sign
cd by john Mckee, Collector for Chris
tiana Hundred Eldridge admitted
that he had never lived in Christiana
Hundred but had lived in the Second
Ward fer the past four years. The poor
dupe said the receipt was given to him
near Eleventh and Orange streets by
white man who he did not know, and
who told him it would do for him to
vote on. He was held to bail in the
sum Of $500, for appearance at Court,
III. F. Pickles, becoming his bondsman
1t would be a fine thing if the negro
would find the man who gave him the
receipt
The daily gazette., 1874-10-10
Ladies' W,sn,ng 20 rurens.. a Ii

Ladies Wisning TO Purchase a Ught
running and Simple Sewing Machine. would
do well to call at No. lis Market Street. W Il
mington. Del. and see one of the incest Fami
ly Sewing Machines in the world 1t has no
equal Il sews from the thickest to the thinest
material il desired without change of needles
Our hobby is simplicity. durability. light
running. and no thread ing-u required; self
threading shuttle and self setting needle.
Sold ON easy monthly instalment. or liberal
discount of for cash. Ladies don'tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine. but get the
light running New American.
us Market ST.. Wilmington, Del.
iy1dAwlv j. Ii. PRIMROSE. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-10

LAST SADBATH IN WILMINGTON. Rev.
$. III. McKown will preach in the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ming and evening at 100 and y o'clock.
His last sermon in this city will be in
the evening when the congregation will
take their "farewell of him.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-10

ToRN.-The large flag in front of
the Democratic Headquarters was not
taken in last night, the hurry and ex-
citement Of the meeting probably
causing those who have charge of it to
neglect hauling it in. The severe
storm of wind and rain which prevail
ed during the night was too much for
the bunting, and this morning the flag
was minus two-thirds Of its length,
This mishap will be promptly repaired,
with a new flag, and precautions tax en-
to prevent such an accident happening
again.