davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-14
TEE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,

Evsy drop Of ths Sartspattlllan Rouo!.pnt eonnsos
eAtoa through tho boud. sxsas. 4rino, aud ohuf al
~ sbs ;a,sss o. II th9 e. ,'sts1 hD,scs Of o or ep
Setotult s!ph. oen.anptioa s.ndaist u!s :,
othes psst4 et t!e .Jstsm sote es:s. strumoras ls
.1oan, esystpsa; s:ho. LlssS sp*; q IL ID
painful dsohsFges. night s~tal oss OF spor.n I'D i
wastes Of the s prtnep1c within tho ou1Alto ran
w Provo 2 aay esson uslns lt to1 other dso..s
II .ho patient. daily beooutng rofneed by the w.,a
and dcoonposit!on that n continually progressing
9TH ne. made tsom hsaithy eood, thi. =
for whoa onco ths rouedJ eomnencoa its wosk al pas
sstiot ard anoceods II d!tnIshins Tho loss of *sl
fcsl hImsoff growing hotter and st1pnser ths it
Eesttug bot.cr. appollta ipspyiax, and ash and 4ea
}ncroaslnK
Not only dnse ths Bs0.psrl'lIsn He.o.snt e.esl j
known hKsnts 1u ha 1t Ehrpnic Hctof4et
t;nnhut!ona and Skia dlso.Aos but Il u shs ony ~
, 1875-08-14

A company OF cadets hAya baoa organized at
the Michigan Agricultural College, aad tho Cor"
er'aor 4ss promised than arms.
Tho museum Of tho Michigan btAIs Library
las received two army Eaiuisitiona 1f Aeu.
Anthony Wayne, snd one from Gen. WILKINSON
slso complsta equipment OF m apache lpalau'
aud liksuesses Of Judges Cooley aud Chris'
tinncY.
, 1875-08-14
FIRES,


sp<e1as DtspaseA to Ths Choaos 1ftbuak.
FnzErosr; H., Aug. 1s.-The beautiful rdsl-
deuco Of William =. MAlburn, with I'LL it, con-
teats, was burned to the ground this morning
Tho house WAS vet on hfa by burglars, who had
gained IN entrance during tho night Lus fully
@ll.0C0. Insured in the Now York Homo In
suranoe Company for t6, 500. 1tlo flames sproad
70 rapidly that 1t wss impossible for Mrs. Mai
burn TO escape. and she Was burned to death.
ME. 81. did not wave evon suit OF clothing.
, 1875-08-14
SHAWEEETQWh INUNDATED.

SParxoR1ELD, ILL.,, Aug. l3.--It ia reported
hero to-day thas the lsvee u 6hawnsetowD, IT,,
has given way, aud thAt the city IL .nnDdatpd.
Just tie extent Of the calamity cannot bs learn.
oi. " tsIex1apbio communication u interrupted
nj khs sAma iNiut.
, 1875-08-14
IN CHICAGO,

The alarm from Lux ela II 7.bo O'Clock last
night was caussd by spark falling from foun-
dry chimney Oh = wood pile corner OF Front and
lIAlBted strseta, and setting It OF are. Damage
slight. William Tiisey owns tho property.
1t 10 o'clock last night fire occurred IL bstu
Owned su4 occupied By Jos"pA Messenger. in
rear Of No. ITS West Twelfth htrset. AND !s sup
e1tnguiehed With lors Of *2o. Tho signal Was
given from Dox 3A.
, 1875-08-14


srrrfat Disrnfrh to The E,iea1o Ttfbnne.
1tEs MoISEs, Aug. IA singular tut
destructive tornado tasacd through portion ul
FoVcsliek few days s!neo, ita path being
acrosH PRINCETON Township. Il cnn,o from tIla
northeast. For snme tuo dcnsc,
nnsry. tlack cloud wns ucen approach
ing, when suddunly a wind gust Eecmol
to drop from the clouds tn tho onrth, which
went rolling and ,urnitng along with lightning
Tpn.d, nwccp,HH to destruction everything in
lts Path. Its track was not oyor 100 feet whlc
anu was marked by tho Holl-s'etpeu oages Of a
clean sHatu. On tho farm OF Thomas
Haftty, hts barn wns swept entiroiy
ti ut ".ot s1 itts ,. 4'n n"a.g o''o
bal. until 1t wns crushed. Ills family. WHO wrro
n. work III iiuia nnar By, witnessed tho scene.
Another farmer aHo lost f,s barn md lIo1,Ae. hi
family escaping III tho Aamo way. Every treo
md building in the path Of tho tornado MAS
WIe .keu,
, 1875-08-14
AN IMPORTANT LETTER.


NEW YDnk, Oct. Il, ls,s. j,
Qx. RApWAY-DxA1 EtRs lam Induced ii i sSn.4 1t
dutf 70 tbs suss4ax u saaks bstst ststsmsat = n
working Of {ouF neleina ny4slf Far ssryEsl JsA1
had bean aaseta4 With &fapbs In tbs bladder
urinary esEsna Thah stno sMsrs months sgo suniatta
u 4f4t ier1bly adeetux dAa4.a. whIah 10 phJs'sta
nan,n.sn u sas kne5. "a bladder t9d g.. !;
Rettux radically ousod. h4d tred = nuzhets
phyaletsus. and bad taken largo auantty Of nstesf
had re% Of s4taatshipe cure: having yea m.ds By ,g
Ph!tadsctlA &asssv HsseIss 1es oi suEs hatIas
eoose psssea sAo had lonx bssa sasrnx = -. r.
pssfjis Keso,elt 1eaJJ 1iaIet sud lleEu!sinx p1I.
tnd tAkina ths1a. In thrss dsys IN graz
&. II. JAMES. Cincinnati. q
, 1875-08-14
IN MEMORtAM,

NE~ YoRK. Aug. l3.-At 1 meeting OF the
Liberal CLUB this evening q large uuubss OF
Danish zesldeu.s ot tAa city, msupo1s 9{ tAs
, 1875-08-14

NEw YoHx, Aug. 19,-Tle lItooA!Sn Argts
states th.s John d. Behumaksf intsndB to tesgQ
hls WI u oopgR4su sRa ssR.'a ia Eu@0ps. -,
, 1875-08-14

MuscooEE, l. r., Aug. 13.-ien. ). 4. David
aos,, In command At Fort Drlan On tho frontier,
arrived hero to-day. lie reporta Indians
all quiet and uo trouble with Me1-
leans. Gen.. Davidson with hls conl-
tnhnd cAntured tho Indians now in charge OF
I.leus. lrass in Florida. lro iH now on ieayo
OF abnence, sud will vtst tho GtKtoa after live
years e1ile among tue 1ndiaus.
, 1875-08-14

SPRINGFIELD 4 NORTHWESTERN.
SPECIAL UsDath to 1As Chtedac Tribune.
6FRlNuplELp, ILL.,, Aug. 13.-Tho Springfield It
Northwestern Railroad. which suffered most
from tho lste high watorsl ta once more In good
Aft4s to, d8y
, 1875-08-14

MEMPHIS Z ttTTlE RICK.
LITTLE Rock. Aug. 2.-Tho suit pending In
The Fedofal Court hero In roferenos to tho own-
ershlp OF tho Alcmph!a l. Little Rock Ilairoad.
and which was aet for trial to-day, has been
postponed.
, 1875-08-14
Tauor Of Twelve Yoar4s Growth Cured h
nndway's llesoivtnt.

HKyxnLY, Mass, 5utg n IN
nH npwAx; tha,s lad oss.is9 tanas " T.. a,nte =
T." tIea e,sFyta!ng that w .seo..nsndsd bat ~;
vaald il but had faith q 6seaass I'D "
fsred tor kwslse yoars tnnk si1 9otss 9f tns Hss1l
Rsay olIa and thero l. nor sign oi tanut % b. ~
+: .s ~ s9 "1s &c n:eps' l. u
ss OF thu howos. thu gTun. Hrtto tha q 5oa tt
Inv bsnsnt Of othoss Yoa publish T. u ehh:3
HANNAH z. kAAPt.
:, Pnes. u per bottle.
, 1875-08-14
CHICAGO l. LAKE HURON,

!sp<ehii Dlspateh 10 Tia Chicago IYibune
LANsfKd, Atich., Aug. IA survey has beon
aalo in tho western part Of shls city by tho chl-
cago Lake Huron lEatlroad, which. 1t uaed
will change tho linn OF road through tho city /;
but new depot will bo selcctod. They havo u.
30 put In now steel crossing at the junction OF
the Flint i Pore Marquette Railroad at Flint
1t waa made at Chicago expressly for tue angle
Of tho road.cEoHsipg.
, 1875-08-14
RAILROAD NEWS.

FnIE
Erw yonr Auo. 1a1s,r CJ1syd Watkins. lin
~. ~ u,o..,a,,ars. 49,, 1,a,J.,otao.,,
c"''t"'a' " .ho o''eAno'aefa e'io to"""o'lefn
Cohslilttoo Ut the Eric HALLWAY III England
nlsrtet lnat evening on te,'r OF inspection over
tho Eric Koad, md OH lis return will make a
ttorn,,rtt cx,ntnattnn nf i'm bonts .nd nfr.;,.
-, H. 1.>,,,...... '''S "'@''S
" .ho C"lnp"hs' ..-.
NEW funE. Aug: 13--1nlgo NeHsbrook ,natlo
Hn . pftios 'iiH c'enlnE, on mo ps1'i,on OF HuRh
- dc"ett' Hecel'fl ot fHo Ere ita1l"ay Gnnl-
cAta at tho Hallway Company in tho FonHsyl-
wanna conf 1ands shall Ire conHolsda.od with tose
OF ais stlawinnt Company, mortgngo TO 20
aa', m ~ .o ~ tu'".s It uus j., ~ 'oa
cnnmnl,l,tctt ~. rsr,nnns ~ mi s',arcs n liz
Nortiw cs.orn Mining anil Exchange Com
pahy III c1chango for sl,a6GcG7, Of
na'u mottEaRa h9iiua ct Fas nanject
~ pass"rns o. tho oa!anGo que on tso poI:naso
o. Tue u N9FtllwcH1e'l COMPANY. hmountlns to
ot',u9p. io enaan,ht company ~ sooetTo eoI.
;,at tat u aaAi noatsaao noh"s ~ pases @ ioa !sa
aateIcst III t!o noIsRag"a lfen'ses 3,,, ne eon,
s"is.ation ~ ',orn!lteu VI ITO n!ha:n. ntaatosa
, 1875-08-14
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb Disesses Gravel, NAhstes, DrotN,
stnppaao Of water, inoont!nsnoe oE aFins. Baghts a.
da.sa.pass,s ., " .ttst thiel: cloudy mitsd n.
1lt or ther: Il morbid. dark blIou. appessanos ID
whtte bonedust do?os!h and when there u pctEtia
burning sensation whsr passing ws4AE. and paa til
ol Tho hauk An4 along tho loius,
, 1875-08-14
PASSENGER RATES TO THE EAST.


Es{osta are still n,axsug to induce tho Micht-
gan Central Railroad to Join tho other roada
Leading from this city 10 tho East In advancing
tue passenger rAtcs 10 Eastern po!u.a. This
hue. l,owoyer, IL determined that no raiso shall
be mado until thu PcnuBylrsnla tho Baltimore d
Ollo, anu tho Michigan Southern Npilroada
ccaso their discrimination IN favor OF Ut, Louis
aud other WoBtern polnss. Both tho rennHyt-
vania and BALTIMORE l. Ohio Railroads contn1o
to take passengers from st. Louis to No1 York
At $50, and, IN long u this llgure IL nat raiscd
tho Michigan ContEnl will not 30 aboyu 3l5 from
Chicago.
Tho Michigan Southern il also just nou trying
Ito hand u discriminating against this city Thls
railway III accused of snlllng tickets to NeH York
at z20 via tho Toledo. Wabash i Wostorn from
oil points wLeso tho lattor road intcrsccts Chi
rcoria, Quincy. Springfield, and oti1or points.
As it II. tue Michigan CentFnl gets but fow
through passengers from the Woat aud Souttl-
woBt, aud its managers havo to keop up tho low
rates from Ohicago, or atop tunulu3 through
ttaius altogether.
THE KANSAS CITY FIGHT.
Tho fight botwcon tho Kansas City roads is
still going OIL, mud tue ratos to kauaaH City COP
time Us low aa o'er. III spito Of the protest OF
the Chicago liuos, tie Hannibal i 1T. Joseph
Railroad continues to sci! tlckota from Kansas
City to Chicago for s5, and $40 for tho rouud
trip. The st. Louis, Kansas City l. Northern
also sells tickots to Chicago, via the Chicago b
Alton Ilailroad, At tho same ratio ~ tho Hannibal
/ 1T. Joo. Owiug to theso extremely low rates
Chtcago ts gnttink tue bulk of tho southwestern
traffic. aud the Missouri Pacific GU this ao-
count refuses 70 reduces iss rrices to
1T. Louis. Thu st. Louis, Kansas City
from Kansas City to that town for 90. But
this war IL carried an on tho freight ~ veil ~
tue passenger BUSINESS. As announced yestor-
day. the freight ra.os to Missouri River points.
owing to thts wAr, arc now lowor than oyer be-
eors, and. ~ tifIs seaFonta crop will soon come
forward, this fight will benefit shippers greatly.
, 1875-08-14
DROWNED,

Co1Uatnus, o.. Aug. 13.-JameB Taylor, n ras-
ident hero. waa drowned to-day whlo bathing III
the 6clokn Ni:er. Papcrs found on tho body
show his fornlor rosiduuco to have been III Lau-
cashIre, England.
, 1875-08-14

Irnyrr, .t' New Or'eans .OJ Now York, ~: rh!ta-
lelrhIa, Al; Iikss Peak. ~; Qaetce .ts Alruye-
port, rs; Washington City, D. c., %.
, 1875-08-14

1t Is learned that there nro pursonH nt Nanp,,n
Who. wao arc yory oyldor,ly sctiaf IN ilooklras In.
throw the matier. into bankruptcy, apparently
for hia bonotlt, mud nos that Ut The creditors.
One Businessman hore. who understands nors
OF tho stat, Of llobsrk's affairs than Aa ia will
1ng to toll, hftod ut y f,rcArrauFed piau whereby
llobkifk and Botno of hiH Chicago ind noa4 in
ti,nate Naupnn ttonds--a!l small defo4ltora
aud laa!ots with llin--woro TO play sharp aud
1nako biz haui, liutklEks atsuuta belug uecse-
, 1875-08-01
PATENTS.

ERIDLEY / WARNER, eOLlCrro@ u fe
~ ents, rs Sooih Cla1kst-s Chtcagots H.
Inventors Guids. =:
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
:. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.

This truly valuable tonic has been SO tho
roughly tested by all classes of the communi
ty that 1t is now deemed indispensable as a
Ionic medicine: 1t costs but little, purifes
the blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno
Yates the system and prolongs life. Every
body should have it.
For the cure of Weak stomachs, General
Debility, Indigestion, Disease of the Stomach
and for all cases requiring tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable and
efficient Salt of Iron we possess-Citrate of
Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most
energetic of vegetable tonlcs-Ycllow Peru
Wan Bark.
DO You want something to strengthen you?
Do you want good appetite?
Do you want to get rid of nervousness?
Do you want energy?
Do you want to sleep well?
Do you want to build up your constitution?
Do you want to feel well?
Do you want brisk and vigorous feelingp
If you do try kUEKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON.
| only ask a trial of this valuable tonic2
Beware of counterfelts, as Kunkeps Bitter
Wine of Iron is the only sure and efrectual
remedy in the known world for the perma
nent cure OF Dyspepsia and Debility, and as
there are number of invitations offered to
the public, would caution the community TO
purchase none but the genuine article, manu-
factured by L. i. kmkel and having his
stamp on the cork OF every bottle. The very
fact that others are attempting to initiate this
valuable remedy proves its worth and speaks
volumes III its favor.
Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold by Druggists
and Dealers everywhere.
No. 359. Tape Worm no. 25O,
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive. No
Tee unless the head passes; Come and refer
to patients treated. DIR. E. +. KUNKLE, No
253 n. Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Advice
lee. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re
h.Oved. mari i-d&Wlm
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
EDITION.
John OakJsord.

OF HIS RESIDENCE IN
PHILADELPHIA AND WASHINGTON.
The Philadelphia Ledger says:
John Oakford, formerly awell-known
persorage in Philadelphia, died (aged
scvcnty-nine) at the residence of his
son-in-law, near New Castle, Del, on
Friday last, There was time when
few persons were better known than
he in the old district of Southwark.
He was for many years the Clerk of its
Board of Commissioners, and was a
leading man in its affairs as we'll as
most competant accountant and recor-
ding clerk. Later on in life (1653 to
1850 he was Chief Clerk of the Post
office Department at w Washington, while
Judge Campbell was Postmaster Gen
eral. He was one of the men of mark
who were habitucs of the Southwark
Library, when George Ord and other
learned characters made that old-time
landmark their place of daily resort.
MIR. Oakford was learned in the clas-
sizes of the English languagc-the
Scriptures, Shakespeare, Scott and
others-and his mind was as familiar,
through study, with some European
localities, and notably the city of LoI-
don, as if he had actually resided in
them for years. So strong was his at
tachment to- Philadelphia that all the
time he held his honorable position in
Washington he felt like on exile, and
was longing to get back. 1t was u ha-
bit with him while residing there to
go with visitors from Philadelphia to
Capitol Hill, where a magnificent
spread of landscape is displayed be-
fore the spectator; and when there, to
ask them "what part of the prospect
affords the most beautiful view"
Then he would answer his own ques-
tion by pointing in the direction of the
Baltimore depot, which was anything
but attractive, and wind up by saying
"that is the finest view. in Washing ton;
it is the road to Philadelphia" This
climax was an unfailing source of sat
isfaction to the genial old gentleman.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
Bowers doOf Liniment'

After 30 years Of practical experience with
horses, in staging, leaning, &c, have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
lnattention to the feet than all other diseases
combined. After many experiments l have
round the true remedy to PREVENT the tbs |;
ease OF the noof, or restore it after negligence,
20 wnat nature intended 1t should be- the
yreat support ofMe noble animal. II the hoof ia
lnflamed and diseased, the animal is compare
lively worthless. This Liniment will surely
prerent this worst of all diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction of the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung,
&C., and restore those that have been crippled
oy The want of such a remedy.
A4-Try IT,, and 1t Will never full II properly
Bathe the horses foot once a week, or often
or II necessary, Mt the heel and frog, and
around the hoof close to the halr.
nj. G. BOYER,
Norristown, Pa.
MIR. NJ. G. BoIER-Dedr Sir: This Is to GER
tify that have used your Liniment In my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find it the best PIE
paration have ever used on horses. 1t is far
better than OH recommend 1t. Send me i've
cases at once, by express. G. q. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West Slst street New York City
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
IOltrc CI.st s.
MAYORS COURT THIS MoRNIN6-AN H.
TEREsTING SESSION.

MAYORS COURT THIS MoRNIN6-AN H.
TEREsTING SESSION.
The first cuiprit brought out TO the
prisoners bench at Mayors Court this
morning. was Geo. Thomas, a young
man lately from Millville, N. j., who
was arrested for assaulting and stealing
a silver watch from Andy Finn, a
short shoemaker. Andy kissed the
Bible hastily and without waiting for
the oath, proceeded to give in his tes.
timony: He had to be checked several
times before he could be mado to un-
derstand that the kissing of the Bible
did not constitute all of the oath. He
then testified that Thomas knocked
him down, about eight o'clock. last
night, ON Front street, near Market, and
stole his silver watch, after which he
ran up Market street to Second, where
officer Bradford arrested him. In con-
clusion he said. "Ah, you dirty vaga-
bond, to stale watch from dacint
nan." Thomas was held under $500
bail for appearance at Court.
John Winslow, Junious Edward
Cation, James McElwee, and Edward
Hyatt, were arrested by officer Crop
per, for loafing' aronud the oyster
wharves, and other haunts of vagrants.
Each man had a host Of excuses to Of
fer, but the Mayor sentenced them
each to thirty days at New Castle.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
STRAY WAITS.

Church attendance yesterday was gen.
e:ally good.
HOgle has II sale at Eighth ,lnd Bennett
Tomorrow.
Now tomatoes and ripe Strawberries
grace. .Robinson's window.
The avenue was crowded with prone
naders yesterday afternoon.
Be sure I'd soc Miss Susan Denim at
the Crane Opera II ,nso this evening.
Samuel Townsend, Esq, and ex-Con-
gresham Bisgs were in town this morn
ing.
Call at the GAZETTE rinting office, ex-
anime specimens. learn tho prices, and
leave orders.
1t is impossible to look at Buxbaum' s
large stock Of good and cheap clothing
without making a purchase. s. Il. cor
ner of Third and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03

Miss SUSAN DENIM. Miss
Susan Denim well-known actress of
marked ability, will appear at the
Grand Opera House in "Lost and
won" A western exchange thus
speaks Of Miss Denim in the play:
Miss Denim as Ann Sylgester, was the
ideal of injured women. We have not
the space to allow us to speak of any
fine point in her acting but affirm that
It was as worthy of praise as any act
ing we have witnessed in Akron for
many months. She was frequently in
terrupted by applause from those in
front, and was twice called before the
curtain as compliment to her admir-
able acting.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
SECOND EDITION
Anniversary.
FOURTH ANNIvERsARY CELEBRATION OF
MADELEY CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL.

FOURTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF
MADELEY CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Yesterday afternoon the fourth an
niversary of the Sunday School con-
nected with Madely NJ. e. Chapel,
1l"' IL in the Wilmington, and was
larg ~ attedded. The exercises con-
sistcu of a solo by little girl named
Ella Pickles, a duet by Miss Ida Cars
we'll and Miss Irene Hawkins, and one
by Alfred Townsend and Charley
Lewcs; choruscs by the school, and an
address by the pastor Rev "A. D. Davis.
The missionary address was made by
Sam'i NJ. Harrington, Esq.
The lady teachers presented hand
some silk banner, which will be pre-
sented, at the end of each month, to
the class Offering the gratest amount
of missionary money.
The anniversary was very PLEASANT
affair throughout.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03

STRAWBERRIES, New PoTAToEs, GREEN
PEAS, &o.-The Steamship Calvert. from
Charlerton, Saturday, brought three Ca
ses of strawberries and 130 crates Of ears
ly vegetables, including new potatoes,
green peas, &c. The Strawberries are
among the first that have reached here
direct by steamship OF Baltimore line.
Baltimore Snn
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03
FIRST EDITION
TIE SCHOOL BEES.

kEsULT OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SPILL
ING MArCHRs FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
In the spelling matches in our Pub
lie Schools on Friday afternoon last,
the pupils whose names are given be-
low spelled down all the other men,
bers of their respective classes.
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Girls School, No. 1-Emma Carr, 1st
class; Eleanor keenan,, 2nd; Lizzie
Barker, Sd; Ella NOVEL;, 4th; Emma
Grandel, 5th; Emma Feeney, 9Th;
Mary Fox, 7th; Hattie Calhoun, 9Th.
Boys School, No. 4.-Wm. Kurtz,
1st class; William AIrich, 2nd; Walter
Witsel, Sd; Harry Wier, 4th; Elliott
Warren, 9th; Harry Palmer. 9Th; John
Landy, 9TH; Samuel DE- Coster, 9Th
Girls School No. 4.-Clara Under
wood, LIST class; Maggie Adams. I'd I;
Mamie Walmsley, Sd; Mary Reynolds,
4th; Mary Sample, 5tb, Lizzie Ervine,
9Th.
Boys School No. 13.-Norris Smith,
1st class: Robert Walters, I'd Benjiman
DEMO, 3rd Harry White, 4th; George
Barney. 9th; Marion Christy, 9th
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
School, Ne. 2,--Joh Cummings, 1st
class Hannah Foulk, I'd; John Marks,
3rd; Willie Crawford, 4th; Otley
Fletcher, 9th Harry Chamberline, 9th.
School No. 3.-Henry Davis, 1st
class, Josephine King, I'd; Clara Taze.
well, 3rd; Emma Heelins, 4th Lena
Cooke, 9th; Samuel Pedrick, 9Th.
school No. 5-Katie Mahlon, Isl
class; James Maggerty, I'd; Daniel Far
IA, Bird.
School No. 6.-Mary Dolbow. Isl
class; Lizzie Mccullough, I'd; Rebeo
ca Alsberg, Sd; Walter Willis, 4th
John Otto, 9th; George weyl, 9th.
School No. z. Annie Buchanan, Isl
class; Sadie Montgomery, I'd; Charles
Guyer, Sd; Agnes Smith, 4th; Maggie
IIagerty, 9TH; Louis Weyl, 9th.
School No. 8.-Cora O'Neal, 1st
Maggie Butler, Cd; George Hagner
3D.; Eddie Shultz, 4th; Harry Schoen
5th; George Cooley, 9th.
School No. 10.-Ellie Smith, Is,
class; Mary Johnson, I'd; Ellen Mullen
3D.; Emma Johnson, 4th; Susie Gibson
5th, Mary Z. Dougherty, 9th.
School No. 11.-Annie Montgomery
lst class; Emily Doherty, Cd; Annie
Ritchie, I'd; Willie Latimer, 4th class
Eddie Owens, 5th; Grace Lawrence 6tl
class.
School No. 12,-Irene Fulton, Is
elass, Joseph Pierce, I'd, Ida Pierce
Sd; Edith Pierce, Sd; Edith Pierce
4ih; Lizzie L, ntz, 9th, Harry Graham
9TH.
School No. 13.-John McAlister
lst; Marry MeCloskey, Cd; DAME
Mclaughlin, 3d class; Mary Dugan
9Th; Lizzie Buzine, 5th; Mary Kirke
9th.
School No. 14-Sarah Edwards. Is
class; George Lucas, Cd; Annie Burre
ons, Sd; Emma Jordan, 4th; Ella Hot
fecker, 9th; Jalia Biggins 9th.
School, No. 15.-Kobert W. Walms
ley, 1st class; Maggie MeGranner, I'd
Lille Adams, Sd; Mary Doyle, 4th
Matte Williamson, 5th; Patrick Nc
Ateer, 9th.
School No. 16.-George Anderson
1st class; Catharine Jefferson, ed
Charles Williams. Sd; Virginia Pur
nell, 9th.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03

NEW CASTLE PREsBYTKRY.-Thi af-
ternoon an adjourned session of the
New Castle Presbytery will be held at
the Hanover Presbyterians Church,
this city, at this meeting, Rev. Fred,
r. ,Duval, late Of the New Brunswick
IN. J.) Presbytery, who has been cal
led to and accepted the pastorate of the
First Presbyterian Church of this city,
will become member of the New
Castle Presbytery. His ordination
will also be arranged for.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-03

CALCIUM LIGHT .ADvHRTIsINa.-
Calcium Light Advertising Company
9n"ncd an advertising agency" Sat
,."y night, in the fifth story front of
the building at the s. E. corner Fifth
and Market streets. Their modus
operands is to reflect by means of q
calcium light and other apparatus, the
advertisements Of their patrons on a
circular muslin screen, which is placed
in front OF the window. Comic pic
lures are insterspersed between the ad-
vertiscments.