davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-15

A - " |
as A o9cT Tcs sgs; o. .d T ~ o aTs re f'y
lTM Wa , S sfr 49,, At 81 rc,siy or routed At IL
ncn "'' r,ty machine baghi ron We werr9n.
for Nv, Year, 'nn fvc o %i. .,.sy XXI eas place n
R syS" 1t erssH once, sij XIV os.Ns%n iaJh
e ii'''MH ''' '
AT ial t:HAND ~, " " and 90 |Tinnot, H.
~ AouMyn ana ise utd.n pa'c' 1870, Az, n n n
chm - siue' htna Whectr Nisor- p' rn91,iqS
iuTo G,ply Fl sGSa g'y9ss e SS cd
roud hands 70 *, sil per week 0cst place. neary an
street can 'un near the ''ofe' "'"'n'OW rIaNEL.
........,.,,. ,,n ..s ro,,.,r
% =, W. W WIZ par se1E p9y cas-. "r on
As d9n' ,'9d t,Sc Vt v,Is ,nc an !, rcr month.
6ianocl'rc' 'alcn "a cAceans' op'a IN D.. T. W. go
.s n M 81 W. ss s .s snd esa to q ssS 81
pes pes i i o, 'taFrt Goaai .ssihairprie $
A W. an me w o l 6 e Ga .OT ra /" for
our az sse rem SO 10 - wees e, , our
sp@f u Xxx li st' opposite 'wigs en- carly
u.,,, ,,,.~ rrr. e. iaic ., "a contain. onc OF
P nSS I Z no dSay. Au.afain Idly pre- emit
,.,,, o,,,.u. -,..ar,.. -wbcclsrS |
A wi - 'nt ,h,'ic machines; wot aud cash ri,
fecy i,al' ''AD l'hcl n"~y sSgiI'ggx " rs .5 can
a sgsSl SF i1s sasa ;;Sd
ma e. WY .''''''' ..'..,.,..,
A COZ rf.r 80 Prntcs an Woihcn and grs "Ah.st
flea.F' e is''''.' above IONS.
\ gI.,. :. - ra,rtiirs Tor sac flr go. PSI
B-.'.f., ~. .,.r Afri
IF..ss.. Lt..n.srf0iioa III. oNyn Work given
Y iii =. fv e., rI,clinr4 md rive cAcdpt G. G.
M 80
-tUuu uas',l. aud buttoAnoic mascr'. Apply
IN Hi ,.' '..' s'h So
A ,,IVI vaffol Z, do 1rpcr ousework' 90.
II "'-'-. b "''h'r 81" ''' 'Ul" '''
iYXs N,..t f.n ..,iufc14 c.olh rds o"lv need
- az '' III '''. '' -'' '""N ''''' 10
nA--E,re ,.t fut.i,. T. vlntsl on v.st-i q Cd
ID t''- ''. '"iee 'S'' o. N''' ''" corner way arc
- 1'i seer 'i'o IA n'pre"''''' '"' al WIN
IvNrlHftNtiU hAnls wiuiri on alofci. linen,
- in "INa och cea1', tu'n.llW' so'u "'"'' "'''
Apply %. Doc we" W -'' - -''''''
ENfN Is ~; 80 ~, 'p'r..3rsS on "Nwv 'Eibn ~.
- ~ w.. ""''''"' - - We ''
h"'N"'' ~ "''''
INV GUM W h,ul ""i"''- on "uc '''' s"''''
- f"'lt N.'s ht'" uip ,'r,N. - r.,t.. o4n %
"''''' - ' ''
VNt tfsit an''-' < WHn " ,s ''r 'U"'n ''"
Il 'N'."l sea VIOLA '-i "''''" '
T., - w. ',,t "a aud nr,.se-. ejs south ON st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-15

Susrntss Ggantrs.
old established cigar store for sale al reasonable
N price. l0il I'd ay- near 55th ST.
ATAILOR STORE Tor sale, al " good bust.
~ ~. ,. on srcOuit Of sicknes'. 400 dih ay
rCuER SHOP tor sale chclpi nlust be sold,
ID owner leWlas tue citv. Apply iHi ~ Nv
DUTCuER'- fixtures anl icehouse tor sale cheap.
- corner Of i2I 81 AMI ON ay,
DANDY. toy, and variety store very CHEAP, next 10
- large public schuO 6tn St. Hunt r. POint
NOR SALE chrap-A mi =, clncy. ami variety II re,
II with stuC aud nAur complete rcnt paid III hr,t
Of the month owner iehyng the country, Apnly to
Sir PlNE, Livingston place, East 1854 81.
NOR SALE-The stock and fixtures OF an cstal.
u iishrd ucy goods M variety store for + lie
che ~. Inquire at 1888 Perry st. corner Of Washington
ST.. New NOfG ci "
NOR SALE cheap-A sm,ll variety store, stock ana
II hXtur Also u good paper business. Cali for
days 800 stanton NJ.
NOR SALE on easy terms hrstclass beef and
II provision store with good Cash trade Inquire NJ
No. l27 Gretnwlch st., CIV
INOR SALE A cigar stand on Fulton ST.. New York.
Il Inquire 40 Wall d. uf l.. n WILLIAMS.
HNOR SALE-Tol, candy and newspaper store. with
II ute. lSt Isl av.
NOR SALE The nsh and oyster stand 100 Deekman
II st.. opposite Fulton Marie Price, SO
DOOFING, stove, and repairing shop for sale che .
HI al 800 East 3lst ST., New YORK
NVANTED-An agent In every city and county, to
w cOntrOi the sales OF a grOIe article immense
profits cash business, Addrtss
Eureka Mfg. Co, 200 Washington At.
Coca WILL purchase a nrstclas restaurant,
oCOO noa, lr al~ay Apply 10 West Houston ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-15
PERFECTION
BOXERS BITTERS.
Beware OF Counterfeit. and ultatlon1
sta nboits ano au,toi>i
sNNsYiyANlA RAuh.HUAD. >.

AND UNiIFD STATES MAIL i;0CTE
=, Train, leave New iorh from foot OF DejDr's'e' ioa
ixprcss fqr 1arri:blri, Ptsbursn the w,'i sag
sSgl sS Sh r"se C s - ined $3.50 A
For william,port AID Lock II ven lyia Phai. psn ~,
An For Wlllamsport Loci, h,yrn Corr{ ~ IN.
sSo T. W. e3nnegtins A. o"rrY iof lu''"'e r'"''
For Bsitlmorc, was 'insron, ID the South, Limited
IN. Il eulif al $40 A 81 3 anioP NJ. suud'y'
ESnrcs'f .5 Pnaaepm,. 49, $40, 90 M si:i.;
50 ~, "a. p. q, 7. $50 anu r. NJ Lmisr'n' 's
'e For S war At SSo3o, T. 7iosa,io
~ 2,Ss 2iG PR Az l'ao o. S21 "a GIS II
7 rs, S 4 5 70 4iS nd s ID M l. night SuDo
IT, h%isqS'6$a S995 7lS'9iqs d ,M%;s MEM
$50, 3 7iS $40 %. il'a9 !. M M ians% sa1d"
"a 49, S,so g. S So "ni 70 r. T. II II MlsNL&
iS,iS. iSf.T and IL night sand" 4. Al Oh" D.
oi 5$se rsr IN AT}'y and south A%'o''
sifo 5so tio' I'm .ind !. ni.oi. sunday 'A' N"s
tg!t,i M,'oa, lsesyq 6i 81. 10 ii N,ua.or
{oErmcsi-ees7 e. N I i'i5 s. a. i2 f'i H.
io fcDns,oa ruuhu,oar! N he'vde'e' '''A
~ 4s,ccfs4qso csc. 1rp4cn 3r 1 an, c,na,a
e "a 29 .r S.i' 4 n 4. 't'sE,iai Scu
~ Farn -lc an - 'n ~ 4 M NJ an s,' PIT,
Amro,. .gSiM '' .iq va M'nm q'H Jin''o4 ~
For nisnlsovg aql + mo,rton A. IN n. VIA fe'"
An aud ,;pA Va I9a'l ~ , ,g', n "a, ans
1855 4, II "a 90 !. Il nilrj y a. Nad 9 ,I
hal H' SSS' 6a.S NN ~ l{ loil M , ~
az 1,siNG ' ,, Xxx f%f' H.. siSs BIS Ga5 'Si,sa
i643 i N. 'soudV .'!' ~ 20 loh5, ll-' AM
Of TrIci oni,cs, - al ~ br,adNy A,ef ii'a.
and 81 "i - ''i, % e. a. ~ - ny W. En-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-15

StTATE IINE.-rO GLASGOW, BELFAST LIV.
= ERpIol L4NpoNpERliY, a, sailin= FROM Eagle
Tier, llobok"n Ferry, " j.
STATE or VIRGINIA.. Thursiay, Nov IS
sTNlEut INDIANA, nraiay, De -,
PASSENGERS lOiW AkDED OBJECT TO Ali.
PARrs OF EUROPE Al LOWEST ia lbs.
Slrcrage AZ low ns by any other line. Drafts Tor 81
and INWARD. For freight or passage apply 20
AUS TIN HALDMIN CO. Agents. - Broadway
6teprAge massage Once. 40 BtuAuWAV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-15
anstrutllOn

90 Sn-WRITING booshrsping .r,, ,,nth y. 4
1NZI.PDNJ fundamental ana IA her l. gus, fAN,' ~
- each. App Al PAlNES OH Iicgr ~ lI'"'l
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
S SECOND EDITION
The Fire Departna ens.

ANNCAL REPORT OF THE CHIEF EN-
dINEEK-LAsT YEARS FIRE RECORD.
The annual report of Geo. Nc Call
Chief Engineer of theFire Department,
was laid before the City Council last
evening, but the reading was deferred
until the adjourned meeting to-
night.
The report opens. by alluding to the
efficiency andEgood conditions of the
Department., and recommends the lay
ing of larger water mains,so as to give
a fuller supply Of water for use at
fires.
The report then recommends the
adoption of fire alarm telegraph, or
some better. mode of sounding alarms
than the present. Also, the division
of the city into fire districts, the gran.
ting of the power of suspension to the
Chief Engineer, the provision of num-
bered badges for active firemen, and
the passage of Ordinances providing
for the punishment of persons found on
the fire ground without these badges.
These recommendations have been
previously published, In full, in the
GAZETTE.
Below will be found tabular list of
the fires during the year which occas-
iohed any serious loss, with the date of
each fire, amount of loss, sustained and
amount of insurance where any ex-
listed;
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07

How idle il is t D talk of the quarrel
between science and religion A story
which reaches us from the West con-
cerning that eminent gentleman and
scholar, Senator Logan, beautifully,il-
lustrates the ease with which they can
be reconciled. 1t is stated that Sena-
tor Logan during the recent session of
Congress, became impressed with the
extent and influence of the Methodist
body in his own country, and determ-
ined to ally himself with it. But find
Ing that the demands upon his time in
Washington were incessant and that
would be extremely inconvenient for
him to leave the capital, he hit upon
the brilliant expedients of joining the
Church, with which he wished to as
sociate himself, by telegraph, and of
sending forward his photograph to be
baptized. We tell the tale as it was
told to us, vouching for nothing. But
if it is not true it ought to be. -. World.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
Curthiling Expenses.
A FIRM OPPOSED TO PAYING OUT MON

FIRM OPPOSED TO PAYING OUT MONEY,
PoRT JERv1s, N. Y, May Con
TUESDAY the annual tax election in this
city was held, and there were but 39U
votes cast, and the anti tax party have
a majority. The levies to pay the ex.
penses of the village, including salaries
of officers and policemen and lighting
the streets we,e all voted down. Be
sides the defeating of these, the ma
jority of the votes cast Is against pay
iH. o, the cost of blasting channel
in | IS ice gorge Of last winter, which
work saved the place thousands of dol
lers damages; and against providing
the expense of public printlng-and
much needed facilities for extinguish-
ing fires, and improvements and re-
pairs to streets.
The policemen will resign, ,and unless
the village government is taken hold
OF and run by private means, matters
will be in decidedly unsettled shape
in few days. The streets are uulight-
ed, and are likeIyto remain so for some
time.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07

4 POINT WELL TAKEN.-In tile City
Council, last evening, Mr.. Burke, of
the Tenth Ward, arors and protested
against the action of Chief engineer
Hyde, in employing residents of other
States onnew reservoir the and refusing
work to citizens ofthis city. He cited
the case of poor man in his Ward
WHO, out of work, and unable to pay
his last years city taxes, applied to
the Chief Engineer for work on the
basin but was refused while, said Mr..
Burke, to my own knowledge, men are
employed who are residents OF neither
city nor State. No action was taken by
Council in regard to the matter
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
EFF. KunkeI'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 q
Tonic medicine. 1t costs but little, puriies
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 tonIcs-Yellow Peru
Wan Bark.
DO you want something to strengthen your
DO you want good appetite?
DO you want to get rid OF nervousnessp
DO you want energyf
DO you want to sleep well?
o want to to se saa eR your
Do you want brisk and vigorous feeling2
n you do try KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF
IRON.
Ionly ask trial OF this valuable tonicP
beware of counterfelts, as Kunkers Bitter
Wine OF Iron Is the only sure and effectual
remedy In the known world for the perma
nent cure OF Dyspepsia and Debility, and as
there are number of invitations offered to
purchase none but the genuine article, manu-
factured by 4. +. Kunkel, 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 IN its favor.
Sold only in $1 bottles. Sold by Druggists
and Dealers eyerywhere.
No. 269. Tape Worm No. 219,
ENTIRELY removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive. No
fee unless the head passes. Come and refer
to PATIENTS treated. DR.. e. +. KuNKLE, No
258 n. Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Advice
Iee. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re
Moved. marl-d&wlm
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
.S57.6I0

Total. ............ .s57, $40 s2G,75o
IN the Chiefs report, the amount of
loss is placed at $85, $40, and the insur-
ance, at $28, 900. The difference Is
made up by the fires where the loss was
very trifling,
Of the above fires, eleven were of in
cchdialy origin, and the remainder
were caused by accidents. Two other
intcodiary Tires. occurred, but no loss
was sustained.
The heaviest fire of the year was the
bu!ning, on Nov. 9th last by incen-
dia ries, of Jones Guthrie's carriage
factory, on South Market street. The
loss was $40, 900, and the Insurance
$4,000.
Another heavy incendiary fire oc-
GU red August, 18th, 1874, on Spruce
s!.cct, between Seventh and Eighth,
Wien seven two story houses, stored
with hay, belonging to John Cook,
were burned. Loss, $4,000, insurance,
$1,000.
During the year the Fire Depart
mont was called out 131 times. There
we're 30 false alarms, go fires where
considerable and serious losses were
sustained, and 72 fires where the losses
were small and tri6ing.
The report recapitulates the property
and possessions of each company in
the Department. and closes by. return
ing thanks to the CitysCouncil and as
sistant engineer for valuable assistance
rendered.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
Fatal accident.
MAN KILLED ON THE =. W. & b, Il.
r., AT ELKTON.

A MAN KILLED ON THE =. W. & b. Il.
r., AT ELKToN.
Yesterday, the limited express train
north, which reaches this city at / so,
p M, had just left Elkton when the
cow catcher struck man who was ly-
ing on the road. This was about 200
yards this side of Elkton and happened
about noon. The man was between
the two tracks with his head on the
cross ties, and that part of the COW.
catcher which projects over the rails
struck him on the back of the head and
crushed Biz head in. Whether he was
asleep or drunk, or both, is unknown,
Inc tram was stopped and the injured
man taken TO tho house Of tailor in
Elkton, to WI ON he had applied that
morning for work His injuries were
fatal, and he died about eleven o'clock
last night. Before the accident he
said his naina was James ScLanc, and
That he was from Baltimore, and a
card was afterwards found in one of
his pockets bearing his name.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07

STRIKES ENDED AND STRIKERS FINED.
1t is stated that the strike in Washing
ton is virtually over, the laborers being
willing to resume work at 81 or 81 rs per
day. Three of the strikers, arrested on
"Wednesday, on the charge of noting,
were arraigned yesterday at the Police
Court. The Judge, after stating that
they were evidently misguided by dema-
gogues, and giving them some advice,
sentenced them each to fine of $50 or
thirty days imprisonment. Two other
rioters were required to give bail in $500
for thoir appearance from day to day,
but were told that if they behaved them
selves nolle prosequi would be entered
in their cases.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
PUBLTCS4LES
DUBLIC SALE

k)sbLlC SALE
PERsoSAL PROPERTY AND.REAL
ESTATE.
The subscriber will offer at Public Sale.
On SATURDAY MAY 9Th, 1876.
at 10 O'Clock, sharp,
! at his stables on Orange street between sec.
property:
No. ], Fine turnout consisting Of one patr
OF thoroughbred bay mares, fifteen and 4 Nall
inside of 4 minutes, warranted sound ~
gentle workers, double or single, feRrIeae 81
locomotives, one can travel he6'l 'lnilo II
minutes. oet Of light harness, made by La
new, made by Gregg Il Bews. a rare
No. 2. One pair dark brown horses Q years
oiu, q; good drivers and workers. double OF
,rSft No. .. Ono bay horse. years old. good
No. 4. I gray horse. Z years old, good
WORKER IN double or single harness.
yer. s sN"N
hoso: No; O. bay mare, years old, good work
Nc. No. !, new open front Jenny Lind wagon.
no. . second hand Jenny Lind wagon.
no. ', Irotting sulkey, nearly new :.alss
tWo sets single carriage harness, several ffooi
G0liars, reed chest, harness closet, 1 sad
die and bride, cutting box, and other arti
cles not here enumerated. Afterfhe personal
property is sold. the stable property viii Is
offered for sale.
No. !, Stable property on Orange street be
tween Second and Third streets. lot az feet
inches front, running back So feet l inch
deep, With brick and frame stable suitable to
mold IL head of horses, also carriage room.
rms being central place for Club. Priynte
or Livery. Stables, the attention of horse
men Is invited to this sale.
No. 2, My private residence, No. s05 Shin.
Icy street lot "a feet front by lO4 feet III inches
deep, with feet wide alley running througb
to orange street; the building is q double
brick house, 30 feet deep with IA rooms, with
all the modern improvement, including
heater. range, hot and cold water, gas. Xa'
II is ono OF the pleasantest residences In the
No. 2. Two story brick houses. g. E. cor
ner Ninth and Wilson streets lot IS feet frons.
10 feet deep, main building 2S feet deeu. wi6
q rooms and frame kitchen. These houses are
well worth the attention OF persons seokins
Investments.
No. 4, One lot of ground on Harrison ana
sycamore streets. West Wilmington, adjotn-
ing the cottages built by Christina River
Co., 59X feet front by 90 feet
deep. This Is most desirable lot, having
three fronts.
Terms at sale. DAVID LEMON
noe' h' Ogie' Austf. apr2s-ts
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
STRAY WAITS.

ing.
Our city is at present without Board
OF Health.
Call at this Office for good and cheap
lob printing.
Don't fail to see this weeks DELAWARE
GAZETTE, (weekly)
Gen. Tom Thumb and his mipiature
troupe are coming.
The City Council will hold an adjourn
ed meeting tonight.
With new styles, large stock and low
prices, Buxbaum, the popular clothier,
at Third and Market streets, is bound to
succeed.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
HfppOphObia-AM Mad Horse Serious
Injuries Two Persons,

New YORK, May, 6.-Yesterday,
while a son of Mr.. P. Pearsall of New
Dorp, Staten Island, was plowing a
double team, one of the horses, a val.
liable animal, commenced to plunge
violently, acting like mad dog. As
he was being unhitched he seized
young Pearsall's arm between his
teeth biting him badly. When taken
to the stable he was tied, but breaking
loose kicked Mrs. Pcarsall in terrible
manner, injuring her severely, and fal.
ling down, he broke his neck.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07

Every Seven Years, psychologists say
the human body Is cntirly changed and re-
neWcd. Every moment of our lives every
part of our bodies Is wearing out and is being
built III, anew of fresh matter. This work Is
accomplished by tho blood which goes
through every part. But If the blood be-
tonnes weak or yitiated, and does not per.
form Its work properly. the system is actually
poisoned by the worn-out matter clogging
the vital organs instead of leaving the body.
For dyspepsia, biliousness, kidney, skin and
liver troubles, fevers, and all diseases arising
from vitiated blood, DR.. Walkers California
Vinegar Bitters are q sovereign remedy. 4w
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
THIRD EDITION.
Home for FriendLess Children.

TWELFTH ANNUAL ANNIvERsARY-RR-
PORTS. SPEECHES AND OTHER EXERCISES,
Last night the twelfth annual ami.
versary of the Home for Friendless
and Destitute Children was held in
Central Presbyterian church, in the
presence of u large audience. The
children from the Home were present,
about sixty in ALL dressed in neat
and tasteful manner.
The exercises opened with a prayer
by Rev. Thomas i: PInmmer, and
then Rev. John Wilson introduced the
children to the audience. The annual
report of the Managers was then read
which showed that the Institution has
been conducted in successful and
prosperous manner. Numerous con-
tributions were acknowledged.
The Treasurer's report showed that
the receipts for subscriptions donations
Nc., during the year amounted to ST.
4o0.71; the expenditures amounted to
1924 W, which counting last years
balance, ($61 99) left a balance on hand
at present of $265 "A.
The ensuing exercises consisted of q
well arranged programme of carols and
hymns, choruses authorizations by the
children, and interesting speeches by
Rev. j. M. Conkey, pastor of Central
Presbyterian Church,. Harry Hoffeck-
er, Esq. and Rev. Mr.. Wilson.
The Doxology closed the anniver-
versary, and after the children were
generously served with refreshments,
they were taken back to the Home in
vehicles. The whole affair was very
pleasant.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07

socIABLE.--Last night there was very
pleasant sociable held in Hanover Pres
oyterian Church, which was attended by
a, large number OF the congregation
The Sunday School room was cleared of
ahe seats and handsomely festooned with
nagS. III, L. Llchtenstein and an accom-
plished choir furnished excellent music
while those present promena1ed around
the room and engaged in social converse,
lce-cream and other refreshments were
served In abundance, and the sociable
pleasantly continued until IL O'clock.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07

running and Simple Sewing Machine, would
90 we'll to call at No. 718 Market Street, Viii.
mington. Del and see one of the incest Fami-
" Lg ITS Mschines in the world. 1t has no
material lesired without change of needles.
Our hobby is simplicity. durability, light
running. and no threading-up required; self
threading shuttle and self-setting needle.
discount of for cash. Ladies don'tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine. hut ct the
light running New American.
7l8 Market St. Wilmington, Del.
ff7d&wlv j. Ii. PRIMROSE, Agent.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
At Public Sale.
On Saturday, May 9th, 1875,
On The premises, without postponement
withdrawal or underbidding.
1t 3 O'Clock, r. NJ,

On The premises, without postponement
withdrawal or underbidding.
The subscriber calls the special atteu tton
OF our people to the varied and excellent 10.
cation of this Property, TO the good quality
OF the ground, to the ready adaptation of
each Lot, either for Manufacturing purposes
or for building Sites, and to their aecessibfii-
tyto schools, Churches, and to growing Manu.
featuring and Railroad interests. Now is
believed to be the most opportuae time to puT-
chase property in Wilmington, either for the ten
years past or for the ten years to come, and
particularly so, at Positive Sale. WITHOUT re-
gard to weather or price. The sale wifi COM
mence promptly with Lot No. l..gnd proceed
mainly in the order OF numbering gSarriyinaM
the beautiful Broom street Lots, 4t afJout4Ix
O'Clock, L. d
TERMS OF SALE:
Twenty per cent. cash, and the balance In
notes with approved endorscrs, equally di.
vided at and months, bearing interest from
the day OF sale. Settlement mall cases toxle.
made previous to the following Saturday
May l5th 1875, at l2 NJ, (otherwiee nIirchsA
may he declared void, at the option fobfbo
seliers,) and parties who pay.the whole. IN
cash on or before that time Tin, be entltlad
to a clear discount of 3 Per cent. Aiar6yeu
Savings Fund Orders received as cash. IfiSfss,
mediate possession on settlement.
fto- Frame Stable, Foundatonf &C.. aocated
onOak street. near Franklin street. and sonif>
fencing, will be sold about p NJ. for cash
removable in 80 days.
]. I. HEALp,
for himself, and as PresS4ent ChristiAna
River lmpro, emery Company.
aprS0,myl 81
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
THE ELECTION IN TERKE HAurE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 5--Tn the
municipal election yesterday the Dem
ocrats elected the Mayorby 30S major
ity, and the City Clerk by 2G5 majori-
ty. The Republicans elected n Treas
urer by l, ,106. the Marshal by 400 and
Assessor by 312 majority. The Repub-
llcaHs elect three Councilmen and the
Democrats two, The city is Republi-
can on the vote for Councilmen by a
small majority. The Democratic ma
Jority last October was 600,
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
OHIO DEMOCRACY RAMPANT.

The chances for the election of glor-
ious Bill Allen, as Governor of Ohio
for the second time are 90 10. As vet
not Republican has been found who
dare meet him in gubernatorial com.
bat. Every man of the picked leaders
of the Grant cabal in Ohio have shown
the white feather Two sweeping
State victories under grand old Bill
Allen, and then for his greater and
crowning victory at the head of the ma
tional Democracy ~. Y Day Books.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
A True Balsana.

Dr., Wistnr's Balsam of Wild Cherry is
truly balsam. 1t contains the balsamic
principle of the Wild Cherry, tho bal
samic properties of tar and of pine. Its
ingredients are all balsamic. Coughs
and On sumption speedily disappear un-
der ITS balsamic influence. so cents and
u II bottle, large bottles much the
cheat a..