davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
oovrtsrED CLAIMS AGAINsr THE CITY.

N the Supreme Court, Circuit, yesterday. be-
lore Judcp Iaxrence Robert c Brown recovered judy
uenr against the city f1,436 30. He aid plumbing
work on the new County Courthouse, by diT'ctoh OF
Iornmssioner Van Mort. The deiense Of tie cy "as
that the contract called than 81 900 worth Oh
work. aud should therefore have been awarded on pios
invited by advertising. The piAinuh eiaino" 'h~'
he work wa in fact done two distinct 1oos one
aynontin1 IN eaoO and the other $3.50 The jury 90
found and gave him verdict IN tne SAME e"' IT,
ely for 1922 OF dlretiOn Of tue Court Iis Si'ui
for binan2 the lae bureau of eitiuns ~ i.c
eou of Cornelius. Cr-,u The defeuso was tht there was
No pOwer To order work The werk having Dotn AZ
tuaiy done Judge Lawrence overrnied tne on)eeuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
san rtses - 500 sun 1870 Noon sTts... sz0
THE DAY A. -. a a
= IAllII... Al Hen u FtrIy
HT5H WATER DAY--P al. an
Sandy Hook ia Cows island. 454 Hell g. Ferry 813
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
60 tDhom it man Concern.

LOT of BOOKS, amounting to several
a th0ugand dollars IN EXCHANGE for vsluaDIe PrT''I
,..r t,,, civ or iu South THE -Ot lhEhN LaNp
Avn FHTCiRATION AGENCY, No. le2 Fmt'nsI Ne"-
York.
WANTED TO fredericksburg 10 hi'y
GRAVEL CARS,
nav M second hand "a bee East BOSTON Nass
EO-rtJ-f REVERE BEat ii AMI LIZ w iNH'N
RGIhDCn, As Cuncrcss-st., Boston, Niss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

sss2wa-h sst The MAJ 1879 Diisnaefes AetLswi.
fqrrrY rrrs-J. r. DGtY,J.
7 ..Rurke art. Horrc. a. verooet agt. Courtney.
30. Lyons agt Isah'sa. g. tnderbl AIT Pnker.
MAnsE CoUar-rRIAL TKxx-PkxT L-JoAcuHsEx J.
ieo7~herchants' Loan and 1881 -Havens agt smith.
Trust ca az. Bank l7ii Townsend art Barlow.
qosa pe 81 The e. a. s sSu., ga ah Don'
etal lsa6--De Pssquaie AFT
+sl Mason sgf. seunctt 1850 LACKS AIT the Asyor,
2l07--w syland and agt. - sc.
ant ano. BrcyScos IS Al
sa-Doylc aet. st'-Ave- r.
X. Co.
PAAT II,-GRoeeJ
1910. .Chsao BufAni 1921 Hothcnel AIT. suIssr
- %. Mooney sst Kosl!er. 2l23~. W0if Fisher.
2J'5 BiaI, jr, ssi Fritz and ali aihday et A. aet
1907. Blessing PAIRING 2lt9. crr7sii u,esr
1904. scoenbcrg ct al at 9i37 Ahvat@r al Tor.
- George. $3.50 Hart :. = CO. -.
1901 Rechssofr act At 21is. .Eaeson agt Indus FIX
1891. Brtggrrt IT,, AFT Well, hibitiou Ca
2O35-.Alrick ast- iIOey ct al !
PAKr rTI.-sHr4J
1913 Calm et al. STRIPPED 1876. waddv ct g. at
2ai6 Maher al. 3c9s. F~S,riUr agt Robinson.
32l9--hose agt- Dewey. 1913 --Ast0r aet- sexton.
asa. Garbarui al 1929 .Gravrs ag stcvcns'
DoHdero imPesaat, sc.
277 echlapier agt Fischer, 1918. DiOssy agt Douglas r.
StIf Gusthal Mairs ct a. 3ii7 GeImania Bank agt
1881. -SeIvcy az Guion- hee'ichdt iuipid
1915. -Boyce e; al agt- Bell ct
GENERAL ssS0Ns.-HscKrrT. R.-Patrict Dunn, Patrick
Kane Waiter White robbery Charles Harris. 11uinnrr
MchaaI Lynch burglary: Winan stiles felinioS sSanlt
battery White, ia Marshall DcrnE kplIn'
Ellen liya, Fanny Anhies grand larceny William wig
false prstals.s JAsnes Cor lon Catharne lmltn, JosH
Stevens Darlington George RI. Adams jane Grant
Ellen Barnes, petit larceny.
CoUKT or APPEAI<-ALr NY v V, April The day e~t
fr THURSDAY, April Ooyss So-. 49,, 100, ly3.
I30, IA, 2oi. l62 and l-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
Machirern.

Machrcrn.
Established IL a. -
THOMAS r. rAsKER. IN. - srEPHPh r NJ i'sAHH
a4ORRlS, TASkER & Co.
WI PASCAL. IRON Works
PHUA1FfPiIA
TA-EER IRON WORhs.
MN CASTLE DELAWARE
On,ra fifth and Tarker rts, Philadelphia
CIf.i,r and Warehouse, No 10 Noidst, sew YORK
OeIoe and Warehouse. No 80 Oliver At, buet1h Ill, .,
Manufactures rought Iron eided iuu't paih -"
vanIel and rubber coatsd steam ana
a p WELL ED CHA UCOAL MON bOtiEh lpbF@7
or. WE'LL TUBING AND CArtNtf 90 v.rxyro avn
GAS AND STEAM FLfflNGr, bfASo VALVES NN-''
COCKS. -. ,,xr~r,nS, ncora
cA.5T-rRON Gas AND WATER PlPt.
Srp ET LAMP POSTS AND LASltNNr
INpVOVED COAL GAS APPAhAlOc, ~
INpROVtD SUGAR MACH IN Ely .St. ,o o,p
WF WOULD CALL SPECIAL AFiEN iIoS ~ JUN
p.rt,Nr VI TCANIZED kUBBEKCOAi Ed TUBE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
PART II.-TAgRTHonR J.

195gKecn aRt The Mayor 23S3 Murray The Mayor
Ne ~
1853 Randolph ag The Nay 2tOI Thomas act The Mayor
&C. ~ al
243G-Rciliy All. The Mayor, 25s4 agt The Mayor
3oe7NssSel Ast Tho Mayor, 20siAsrtin agt The mayor
257Iconaor asL The hayor, 257s D0noi- ~ Tho Mayor
&c. &c.
2JS0- K.anc sst Tho Mayor. 20e7- ast May
OT. &c
25e2-.Wl-h set Tbe MAJ 1879 aet Iews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
TIE THRONES NEW BUILDING.
CONGRATULATIONS or THE PRESS.

FITTING MONUMENT TO HORACE GREELEY
from ne Iayrrlfnt Press (Ad1n. Reob
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE has moved into
it's new binding ami gives IN IL Issue Of saturday DC
scriptiOh that nJIns MONUMENT 10 tae memory %
Horace Greeley. H. POiut- with parnahlc pFidS 10 s
Large and INSTANTLY increasing circulation, It's nigh ~
erary merit and ia enterprise itderng. II II
we'll tAst a Newspaper which Is IN many respects t!ir
OF American journals shontd Occuy tEt hn,sI
budl for tie of Ldy paper ever rnt up on ii-
continent.
NEVER MORE INFLUENTIAL AND HONOi.ED.
F1ra Tb< EIatrg Cazso4 tDeAi
Saturday WIS the thirty fourth anniversary
OF tie eot-l nsunert ~ fiE TRIBUNE and c d.y was
nroncriv celebrated nv issuing the paper from ~ new
building. telling strnhe Of enterprise MARKS tn, new
era in its history The NJ saturday - quadrpie
sheet and aside general features Of news char
ateFizug tho paper hnr engraving Of tile mixniiccLS
new building u ven with history OF the paper sI1c'
its Foundation lHB TRIBUNE IL very great newspaper
and never VIA sugnt AFTER than now-neNoI IDefc
influential and hOnOred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
DFOpTF-s LINE FOR ALBANY.
OF THROUGH RAILROAD

1 ON and after WEDNES DAY, the IAN inst. ore Of lie
splendid steamers evening ne, DREW, ST. Jon ~
IEAN RICHMOND, VIII leave Pier ~ North hiyrr "a !
daily a. sundays excepted. sonnsc,hs ~
Albany with railway tines for the Eis' North, si Nc.
Tie for sale at Donds Express ub"
Broadway also ,artrs EXPRESS tO I2al bruhW1y an. AZ
Ef Hysnu. Hotel ana baggage checked destination ss
tive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

II y
The staurch ard counnot0u- steamers RHOlE TSbAN -
Tuesdays Thursday. saturdays, and NAki,AGA hsGIr
uondays Wednesdays and Fridays from Pier so noith
River loot VI Jay ST., at D. % arriving IN bst t'n % ~"
other Inca TicKets sale all principal railroad Offices
Offices OF Nesc1tt STrvss CO.
a 3l3 Broadway. - g.. ~. ID.
r. A. DE V U, Freight Agt lN RI In NJ "''' ~S-~es
ID. =. IA r. OCk, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
"a RRETT. KEDFELD ? HTt!4
Plaintiffs Attorneys. "a Nassau

The eTneaint duly died IN the eaee - Se
kOff me York sci Jay
March. 1875. BARIETT, htsDrl SID " HI,
AMI Iaw6wI1 Plaintiffs AttGrneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

PHILADELPHIA via LONG BRANCH anc
\ mo NEW Jersey SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Fare fr,m New 0rk to Philadelphia only 81 70 - -
co,nl'aiious s,eamboafs JANE MOStIY and DAY STAR
eonnrctipe AZ SANDY OK with al Ua.Ds. VIII =
cave ~ YORK Pier 8, " r., :oot al Rlcf'rft
945 a. m.-For Philadelphia Long branch loaAs AA' q
War-town, Vneilnd and Brigei0n. a.,
400 m m-,For ION. Branch River, Warsto~n, Bar
nogat, anu fucker ION ...,-,,,., <...-., ,,......
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
fdtsehoods Nailed.

The Republican, Etery Fren.ng and
Commercial, all have sought TO circulate
q false report that there was unfairness
in the count Of votes ct the Democratic
nomination election on Saturday. This
Is done solely for political effect They
know that the assertion which was harp
ed about on Saturday night. that 200 Of
Squire ONeTs tickets were thrown
away is untrue-that it could not be
true. They know that the names Of all
the candidates were printed and voted
on one ticket; and if goo hundred Of Mr..
ONen's tickets were thrown away, the
vote for President of Council and City
Treasurer would be reduced in CORES
ponding rate. Hence it could not be
done. They know also that when the
polls closed. it was kn own to all parties
that 2075 votes were polled. Now, the
count tAllies with this. 1t il impossible
for these papers to make intelligent
Dem ocrats believe that the ten judges
composed of friends Of all the candidate G
accomplished such an act. But 10 nail
this falsehood forever. the ballots are all
preserved with the Lists and tAlies sign.
ed BY the judgee, and can he reproduced
and the tickets 1ecounte3. were it neces.
Sary,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10

whites-against Mr.. Patterson, agairst
Mr.. Clark, against Mr.. Rice, against Mr..
Macallister, By their keepers; and sud
denly they determined not to vote for
Mr.. Fraim. sudAto vote for Valentine;
and it is all up with the respectable gen
tlemen who proposed to allow the nselves
t. be elected as Centennial Mayor. The
old Ring fixed up all that matte and
Mr.. John c. Patterson long life rs i:-
votee quietly to political partizanism
who never 7otod hut with the side~of the
negro, goes under with the rcst-the eel
ephant' had but to shake his head at the
bidding of his keepers, and the work was
done-lnd done too by the prejudice" of
the negro against the very white men
who put him in the position to dictate
who shall be our rulers; who enforce our
laws, and who tax us for their benefit.
As to the last clause in the above quo
tation, the condition of the Republican
party III Delaware would seem to prove
that lively Republican paper had been
badly needed in Delaware, and one that
could not place the head of its party
leaders under the feet of negroes at ev-
cry election. This the Commercial ems
TO delight to do.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
Change of Conditions affecting
Character.

A century since the maa who now
enjoys leisure and abundance, and
whose hours OF labor are not overlong,
would have been forced TO work the
livelong day, for bare and coarse sab-
stance, while many of the ignorant
emigrants who now swarm throughout
then attempted 10 come into the colo
MES.
The great difference in the condition
Of the mas of the people a century
since aud at the present iime consisted
in this, that then nearly all knew how
ts get moderate comfort from little
means, partly because the labor Of
that day was nearly all of kind that
stimulates intelllge nee; there was
much drudgery, but not the routine
and monotony which now marx the
condition of those who do the com
moner sort OF work 1he Irish servant
of today can obtain for her wages bet,
ter clothes and more of them, Is fur
nished with better food and more Of 1t
and Is better and more comfortably
housed than the mistress Of the house
century since and these changes have
come because the division of labor, the
extension 0 commerce, and the i'm
proTements in means OF transport have
brought distant places near, and have
increased production. The workman
Il the iron furnace, the weaver in the
mill, the man who tends the machine
in the boot factory earns higher wages
and may be able to live far better than
the blacksmith, the cobbler, or the
carpenter of old time But he earns
his substance in a far different way,
and the abundance that he may not be
an unalloyed benefit. Why is not the
man or woman Of to-day who performs
the drudgery cf the world equal in
thrift and intelligence to those who
once did the work which they now
do9
The rersor is not difficult TO find
The cobbler then used his brain as
well as his lapstone, the blacksmith
was an artisan, leader in the church
choir, and chief speaker in town
meetings the carpenter of that day
was craftsman; with poor tools, un-
aided by machinery, he was compelled
TO build his dwelling place, and he
built it firmly and well, the house and
the man were built up together, and
each was strong and true.
The housewife spun and wove the
very cloth in which the family was
clad; and as the web was woven. thrift
and intelligence made part of the warp
and woof. Each man and woman was
the builder of brain" as we'll as of
a home, and there could be no comfor.
table subsistence without true man.
hood and true womanhood. Harper's.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10

Considering that it was rel, yiogs con
test at the nomination on Saturday it
was carried by q queer set. Councilman
Farrell and ex Sergeant O. Neill were dis
posed to defend what they regard us the
true faith with their fists, while on the
Protestant side the representative and
champion was Col. " hiteley, the mana
ger, Archibald Given and the martyr
David Lemon Every Evening.
The editor Of Erery Euen.n0 got his first
lessons in the Office Of tne Inquirer. which
existed some years ago, but whose exis-
tence depended upon its slanders of De-
mocrltic citizens. The Inquirer hated
Col. Whiteley and the Erery Evening in
he-its the sentiment. Col. Whiteley
does not need its aid. and his friends
scorn its slanderous innuendoes.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
HcW Il Negro Marshal Greu
Rich at the Public COst,

WASHINGTON, August S-(Special
dispatch to the World. .--Ex- Marshal
A. A. Shaffenburg, Of Colorado Terri.
tory, who was recently displaced to
make room for one fhompkins, has
got himself into trouble. 1t has been
discovered that during the six or seven
years of his administration of the
Narshsl 8 office he concocted fraudulent
accounts on an extensive scale, and on
part of such accounts, has had large
allowances made by tie department
here.
While the expenditures Of judicial
officers were under the supervisor of
the secretary Of the Interior, the Colo.
RADIO Marshal was allowed 81 25 q day
for keeping prisoners from the time he
arrested them until they were disposed
of by the Courts of the Territory
When the Department of Justice was
created, and the expenditures of Courts
and Federal judicial were put under
the control Of the Attorney General
this allowance Of 81 20 a day for Keen.
Ing prisoners which, until within a few
months be has worked successfully
He has charged for keeping prisoners
mouths before he:had them In custody
and months after they were released.
and the result has been that from a
tender Of lager Leer stand, shaffen.
bsrg's occupation before he was ap.
pointed Marshal, he has become one
OF the most opulant citizens of Denver
rivaling ex Delegate Chafee In the
magnlfcence in his mansion aud the
splendor of his entertainments. These
fraudulent accounts as passed uson by
the accounting officers oI the Treasury
were approved by the Federal Judge
Of the Terrsterial Court of Colorado.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
SHERIFF".S SALES,
sHERIFF'S SALu.

Ry virtue CT sundry writs of vend. kxporas
to ne directed; will be exposed to
Public Sale, at the farm OF Jos. W. Van.
degT1tt in ApPocuinimink hundred. In Nev
Caste county, Delaware. on
MONDAY,
IHE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1875,
Ito O'Clock, A. M,
Tie following described persona, property.
VIZ: -
Two pair mules, horses COWS, piss. 2
calves, peach wagons, l farm wagon. ans
tsrmtcS utensils Sc
Seized and taken into execution 40 the pro.
perty Of jos. ". vandegritt, and to be sold Sv
VIM. II. LAAIBSoN, Sheria.
Sheriff Once. New Castle,
July 81, A D.. 1875. aug2 2savts
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
Il PdUE Hry's Opinion.

FT9al Every Ere.ings editorial. Of yes-
.erday;
AS between him aud Valentine we
r'Hk We would prefer Whitley because
valentine IS the only remaining hope of
las X. i Tor sny continuance whatever
1n power, but the choice would be a difi.
cult one und We think We would rather
ahoot at q directory and vcte for the
man at whose nspe the bullet stopped.
that 10 vote for either of these"
It is evident there is no money to be
set cut of either candidate.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10

Is the GAZETTE going to tTy to run the
co ulng campaign OF the old question of
Prejudice against the colored peopleS It
seems 70 be trimming its sails in that di-
rection. No Tcnder the Middletown
3TGEscT.Et' referring to the forthcoming
daily, hopes that Wilmington will have
i've Democratic paper. r."-ComD.er reial.
Ihe secret Of tots paragraph is that the
Commercial and its PARTY begin to find
the negro clement "su elephant on their
hands. This elephant is 7ery obeai'
ent at nominations and elections. But
the hsast cannot "ctcy tvo masters"
Euah less half dozez. Herce he fol-
lows the directions Of his keepers. This
time he was directed to vote fc1 Vaieu-
tine, Lichteostei1 and Vincent: and he
did It. What the ID cared lie about the
qualification Of either: Let the Cen.
tennial take care Of itself-work IN the
basin and hay was ali he cared iur If
you talk about tar u him he ncds his
head ana winks his eye. aa pieasartly as
ever, knowing well that the tax eoD.os
out Of his keepers. and the 81 80 a jav
was sure to furnish his hay And 10
keep up this condition Of thinEs he does
jast as small days work as possible.
For the Commercial to talk about "pre.
iadee against the colored people" is the
superlauve Of impudence in tho face Of
the fact that all the prejudice" there is
against them politically is on the Repub.
hcan side OF politics. The Democrats do
not ask fer negro vote5-will not permit
them to take part in their meetings. and
therefore. offer them no Inducements 70
seek official appointments. In fact Dem.
ocrats do not regard men who are led
like asses, and who vote like sheep. all at
the dictation Of a shepherd and one who
demeans him self to fellow with them as
competent and worthy of exercising the
elective franchise, and they will not be
responsible for the selections which suob
horde OF voters influence by its votes
The Commercial knows that John q
Patterson, Esq. could not cahoot viii
negroes. 1t knows that Benjamin 9.
Clark would not cahoot with negroes. I,
knows that John Y. Rice would no. "a.
hoot with negroes; it knows that NJ.
Macauister would not cahoot with ma.
sroes, and hence they could not get the
nomination for Mayor. These men oopld
not stoop low enough. and hence the Re.
publican phalanx. the solid negro vote.
could not be got By them at the nomina.
ton election. Now. neither of these ZEN.
uemen could agree to appoiat negro no
hee men. They did not know how to 90
behind the door-how TO fix up a mixed
police-they might be required at some
convenient time to answer questions.
Really the Democrats have no "preju-
Gce against the negroes at all they
Aupiy looS upon them as the Republ.
can elephant. with wnioh they will have
nothing whatever 10 do.
The "prtjudic5' is all on the other aid.
lhe negroes are "prsjudicsd" against ~
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
YEA Their KEPORT.

- -. WASHINGTON, ,August10.--l A. NJ,
PROBABILITIES.
For New England and the Middle
States continued warm and clear W cath.
er curing the day, with light southerly
to westerly winds and stationary or
falling barometer, possibly followed
by light rains during the night.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10

The matter has been turned over to
the Attorney General who has ordered
the arrest of Safenburg, but the ex-
Marshal has fed the Territory. Be
sides the criminal process against him
civil suits will be begun to recover the
amount of money fraudulently taken
from the Treasury, which is variously
estimated at from $50, ,009 to x74, 900,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
rT,Ax PAYERS, TAKE notice.

rINAX PAYERS. TAKE notice.
CITY AND SCHOOL TAN FOR ls7s.
The undersigned Receivers Of Taxes f7-
the City of Wilmington, will be nj
No. 10 E. SIXTH STREET,
between Market and King streets, on and
after the frat day OF July, 1875, between the
hours OF and IL in the morning and from 2
70 6 In the afternoon. for the purpose OF re-
Seiving Taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month of July
there Will be deduction OF Ave cents on
every dollar; and all taxes paid on or afs-r
the tho first day of August, including the
6rst Tuesday Of September, shall be payable
without deduction or addition as aforesaid
and all taxes unpaid on the day next after
the nrst Tuesday OF september shall be In
creased by the addition OF Ave per centum on
the amount thereof,
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District tincluding all
North Of 9Th streetl
EDWARD FARMER.
Receiver Southern District tiucluding all
South OF Sixth street.> lyS0tf
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
SH ERIFF's sAlE

- ed, will be exposed 10 Public Sale. NJ the
store OF Samuel Is. Wales. No. West second
street. Wilmington, In New Castle county.
Delaware, on
TUESDAY,
THE lorH DAY OF AUGUST, 1878,
At O'Clock. a. NJ,
The following described Personal Proper
to, viz: -NP0i
Large and general assortment OF oentla.
mems, ladies' and children's boots shoes
and gaiters OF various kinds and qualities,
Also mems and boys coarse boots. Alao 4
ioi OF clgars. yalises. trunks, &c, together
with The store fixtures and the lease Of the
store The goods are Of excellent oualitv
Seized and taken into execution a. the nro.
pefty OF Samuel 3, Wales. and to be sold NV
VIM. II. JAMESON, Shertn:
sherin's ONCE, New Castle,
July 2s. A. D.. 1878 tysa2tavts
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
Wilmington. Del, July % 1875. toseptt
IN CHANCERY.

Mary wsy. Ct AL New e Castle eHeconh1 cSant9 ss:
Petitioners. Cause OF Partition.
In pul suaDce OF an order OF tho Chancellor
In the above cause made at Chambers on the
1ath day Of July, A. D., 1875. oil persons hav.
Ing any lien or liens affecting the interest or
estate Of Augustus weyl. John Weyl. Charles
Weyl Henry Weyi, Mary Stevenson, VII
Liam Weyl. Annie WeyL Geo. W. weyl,
Lewis WeyL Benjamin F. Weyl, Henry
Weyi. Edward Weyl. and Mary Weyl. or
either OF them in the lands and premi-
ses 10 which said cause relates. are here
by notihed 10 fle petition setting forth
the nature and amount OF the same in the
ofbce OF the Register In ChaDcery for New
Castle County, ten days before the first Mon
day In September, A. D., 1875. and to appear
and prove SAID hen or licns at the ensuing
term OF the court before tue rismg OF the
court on the third day OF the term.
CHAS. B. LORE, Trustee.
Wilmington. Del July 9th. ls76.-to sep6
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10

NOTICE Ia hereby given that the partner
ship lately existing between the under
signed. under the name OF Walten & Jame,
= thus day dissolved BY mutual consent. All
aepes owing TO the said drm are to be paid to
Howard r. Walton. and all demands again st
sald arm are to be paid by him
HOWARD E WALTON
BRADLEY JAMES.
wilmington. Del, july 81. ls.a--lm
THE undersigned have this day forrlad q
4 Gpertne, ship under the name Of Walton
q brothar. tor TIE purpose Of carrying on the
wpotassle andretail Ice Business, heretofore
conducted by Wa ton q James
HOWARD p WALTON,
PUSEY A. WALTON.
wilmington. Del. July u. ls75.-lm
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
REGISTERS ORDERS
HzGG!secT's eerOcF,
RrGIsrrLsO Ofgei

New Castle County. AucutU.l,0
Upon tho application OF MILAN
CLEANER, AdministrHtor of JOHN CM
YER. late OF ST George llurileil
said county, deceased II is crdcrsi aa!s
rectei hythe Register that the himiaitIf
aforesaid give notice Of the gaming G. La
ters OF Administration upon tho ASt@;ooi =
deceased, WITH the late of gfantinS thena
b. causing Advertisement 70 be pc'ts
within torty days tIo.I tho data 'li
Lettors. In six of the llntt Iuhlir gaN
of the Comfy of Now CH5do, rcL!iiHs .l
persons having demands aq1iu., tl. Z.
tate 70 present the same. or ariie ~ q
Act ci AsseEtl" ~ slct case tlcts s-t =
vidcd. knd6'ia ,auar TN slnl3 10 be s3h
ell within the sane pe-,2i IN 4 WV
.nirston Gaactte, a nowsI aper o. - - Z
Villain c.0n. snd 10 be continued ttt''i
three wesks. IL q. D
-, Given under tho hand ara Sei 6.
Ills. odiea Il tho Register aforesaid. :,
49, kew Castle, 10 New Cattle CoIst
foreaii, The day and year above wti.ia
>. c. BI0dS. Rsgis's'.