davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
MEETING OF THE CATHOLIC UNION.

The regular quarterly meeting of the ParO-
chal Conferences the Catholic Union in this city was
held last evening at hall Of the College of ST. Francis
Xavier Ffteenthst. The quarterly report OF the
Treasurer was read showing that the organization OF
the Catholic Union now consists OF Council OF " mem
hers IT psrocmal sections, with average OF member
ship In zach section OF from 100 to 800 The aggregate
membership OF the Union estimated at about 5000
The Council has again. the report stated, been called
upon 10 aid In maintaining Commission at Washing
ton to look after the interests OF the Catho
,olicy OF the Government respecting the Indians.
II WAS alleged that the peace policy had proved unjust in
tbc Of the Catholic Indians so eco OF whom according
10 GEN Ewing's report bad been anuch over 10 dlncf
cu Protestant determinations IL was sought to recover
ALI or some Of these Catholic Indians 10 thelr 1lh ana
teachers for this purpose the CAlhOlc Coinls
sion has been established Washington and set under
the caro- of Gen Ewing but thus far neither the Efforts
of the Commission the protests OF the INDIANS ten
selvcs had proved of much avail. Mention made Of
nc efforts OF the Union to open the pfohH
and other State Institutions 10 the minis
,rv OF the Catholic religion. petition 10 the mana
cers of the Society Tor the Reformation OF Ju-
SSsn,le pellnanens was read, claiming the right
~ freedom OF worship ifOr the Cathohc inmates
of tina. Institution who arc at present compelled 10
attend Protestant worship. similar petition maze
last wear TO Western House or Refuge oahcn oi
exerciso and practice Of their religion to Catholic In
After the reading OF the report, Mr.. Novel amid
MN, read the address winch Is 10 Dc pre-
sented 10 Archbishop McCOskey CONCENTRATING lin on
The new tonor which the Hoy Fatncr mas t-nfcrrcd
unon him nv raising HIM to the dignity or TIE Cdrdin
ir The Rev Father Meistcr followed WIN an auuItos
ON he object anu aims II the Catholic CmoD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
THE science of advertising is one which can

be learned by experience only and like everything else
recurring study md skill understood by those
houses whose sole business it s hence, We regard that
advertiser os peculiarly fortunate who Is enabled 10 Sc
cre the services Of reliable agent, cOnvcrsant with
the whole subject, and able. by his experience knowl,
edge and general reputation with both the public and
the publishers 10 offer all the advantages and emou
mepts that can only possessed by rstclass house.
Among those houses OF known sohdlty ana prOptness
ability and skill remain uDquestioned perhaps tnat or
GEO T. EOwEIL Co., 81 Park New YORK. l. most de-
serving OF mention confidence close attention To
business watchfuhess the best Interests OF their
CUSTOMERS and promptness In the execution or all
orders intrusted their have been the character
istlcs the from the outset ana have done mich 10
ingratiae them in public favor They have always pos
ssed the best facilities for doing both cheap and
we'll aud By prOmptness and fair dealing succeed III
procuring publishers. III all eases The lowest cash
ratps and by so doing distance their competitors In
majority Of cases when figuring upon large estimates
IFrauh Lesl!c's illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
ONO CITY ELECTIONS.
A DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH IN CINCINNATI


CISCINNATI, April 5.-The city election to-
day was very exciting and the vote polled the heaN
est ever known here There considerable disturb
ance at the polls but nothing OF serious nature re-
ported At this I'll p. M is believed that the
have elected their entire ticket by majorites
ranging from Leo Gc0) Johnson for Mayor. recev
Ing tho heaviest vote. The Official returns are coming
IN slowly.
DpNIoCRATIC MAYOR FOR COLUMBUS
COLUMBUS, o., April 5.-The City election
pa ,s.d of very quietly. More than an average 'o'e
was poled Hcnrnan Democrat, was elected Mayor ny
about sOj majority defeating Grove, WorAingmens and
ndept candidate. The Democrats Will probasy
elect all their ticket. kTho Official returns coue i'll
Slowly.
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY CLAIMED IN CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND o., April 5.-The municipal
eection IN this city to-day was very exciting. No dis
turbances have boon reported. large vote wa' cast
bu the official count Is not yet In The Democrats
claim the election by a considerable majority Nothing
definite eau DO asceraiDcd tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
THE DIssENsIONs IN SPAIN.

PROTEST OF PROFESSORS AGAINST REACTiONARf Ed
UCATIoNAL Observation-Disclosures OF CARIIsr
GENERALS 10 Don CARLOS
LONDON Monday, April Z, 1875
A Madrid correspondent writes that nearly
all the university professors Of Spain have signed pro-
test against the reacOnary educational measures ana
that the students intend to make general dcmoh'ra
ton In the same direction.
According to Carls aavices from the French frontier.
Gems Saballs and Lzzarags have sent loyal address
Don Carlos denouncng Cabreras treason and teaty
ing TO tho absolute fidelity OF the Catalonans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
THE MICHIGAN ELECTION.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET BELIEVED 10 BE
ELECTED.
DETROIT, Mich, April 5.-Returns from all
parts SHOW general Republican gains Gen. d. f.
Graves has been reelected Justice of tho Supreme
Court on both tickets Mr.. Murston. who heads the
Republican ticket, has, from appearances, 1904
majority for Justice of the Supreme Court, and the
rest OF the Republican State ticket Is little behind
In this county c. j. Riley DeD) Is elected Circuit
JUDGE In this city George s. Swift Is reelected Re
cordor without opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
EANATICISM II CUBA.

A MOTHER TEARS OUT THE EYES or HER SON
RESULTS OF A BELIEF IN spIRITUAIIsM.
HAVANA, April ga terrible case Of fanatl-
csln, superlnduced by sprtrappings, Is now under
going investigation in Pnar del Rio. mother beeV-
ing was acting by tho orders OF tho spirits tore out
the eyes OF her son and aterward attempted to tear
out This she did openly. as solemn sacrifice
IN the presence Of the other women Of the family, who
prayed In loud voice while 1t was going on All the
parties have been arrested and are now on trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06

can rcfners renders that business In Canaua ,
able at present large number Of workmen VIII thus
he thrown out OF employment.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 5.-Secessions from
the Catholic to the Orthodox Greek Church continue Oh
q largo scale IN Russian Poland.
HAVANA, April 5.-The United States steamer
Fortune. having returned to Havana from Key West'
s.iIod today for Washington Tho work Of survey
ing the Gulf Of Mexico under LieutCommdhuer "'eo"
has been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
CENTRAL FOREIGN NEWS.
JOURNEY OF TIE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA TO
ITALY.

ITALY.
RECEPTION AT VENICE BY KlSG VICTOR EMANOhi~
GRAND REVIEW AND STATE DALL-THE CITY
ILLUMINATED.
VENICE. Monday, April 5, 1875
The Emperor Of Austria arrived here this morn
ing from Trieste. lie received by the hlhe Oh
Italy with a royal embrace and escorted 10 the
palace prepared for him. The crowds OF spectators
were immense and exceedingly enthusiastic. Inc
weather was very fine and the display magnificent
Among the distinguished persons present at the
meeting were the Crown Prince Humbcrt Prince
Amadeus, Count Andrassy. and Ministers Minghetti
and acknowledgements Later in the day there was
"A grand review and in the evening State ball
was given. The whole city is now abaze with
illuminations. The Gd:-eita Of Venice welcomes
the Emperor and considers that, by this visit to bis
former provinces, he loudly proclams his friendly
policy toward Italy and foigetfGlness OF the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
IN THIS CITY.

A fire, caused by defective flue, broke out
at sa D. NJ yesterday the second floor OF the three
story brick building No. SO Whitest, bat was extn'
gshcd in about minutes. The second and third ioors
are occupied by Joseph Mockey, publisher whose stock
yns damaged 81 800 The damage to the building which
was owned by Mr.. Wheeler, was $1,000 Insurance un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
TROUBLES IN INDIA.

TIE KING or BURMAII MAKING wARIIkE PREPARA
1IONs.
LONDON, Monday, April s, 1875.
According to advices from Calcutta in rela-
ton to the troubles between the Indian Government
and the King OF Burmab, concerning boundaries and
other matters. the King is making warke pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
FJEE IN A DOWy-TOWN HOTEL.

At o'clock this morning flames were seen shoot
ing from the windows of the Frankfort Hotel on
the corner of Frankfort and Willam-sts. Engines
were soon OH the ground but at the hour of going
to press there seemed danger of great loss OF
l,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
MANNED.

EAsTOy-XIsSAM-In Brooklyn March 81 the residence Of The
bs grandmother BY tie Rev Byn Smith rector Of 81 Mare
Hail Darlington ~ j. Newton C. EAston Of jersey CI, 70 AAea
daughter Of Ldwsri Ks.im OF New YORK. City
Thursday, April at the residence Of Tie
parents b. the Rev John Hsfehsn rector OF 81 Pare
Church Paterson j. Henry Thompson Of New Rochelle n H. 70
Melissa, daughter Of David d. Acser, ssa. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
LdTEST FOREIGN NEHS.

ARRIVAL OF CARDINAL MANNING AT LONDON
LONDON. Tuesday April 6-6a N.
Cardinal Manning has arrived at London.
The Catholic gentry of Eugland will In few days pre-
sent him with address and testimonial
Of 5000 guneas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
THE RECENT FIRE IN TRENTON, n. j.

TIE RECENT FIRE IN fKENIUN' Az T.
The wire mill of Cooper, Hewitt u Co., at
Trenton, n. j., which was burned on Sunday VIII DC
rebuilt within 90 days The $50 workmen employed will
not he idle as they Will be engaged IN the reconstruc
ton OF the building or will be employed elsewhere
until the work rebuilding is completed The loss ny
the fire is estimated at $4,000. which VIII fai on the
firm as there is insurance. IL beng the Renera prl
cipIo OF the firm to assume their own risks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
WORK on TIE BROOKLYN BRIDGE TO BE III.
sUMED.

A meeting OF the Directors of the East klver
Bridge was held yesterday. The first business trans
acted was acceptance OF the report OF tue Executive
Committee which recommended that work Oh the bridge
La begun Immediately. The Chief Engineer was ny
re.outon ordered 10 begin work again Without delay
Az soor as the layers Of stone down on the Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06

DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN AUBURN. N Y.
Auburn, n. Y, April 5.-Charles +. Durston,
democrat was elected this evening as City Attorney.
He the first Democrat elected to that office III
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06

At Barnrm's Eipp0dronic Doctor Wood. Veterinary sur.
eeon MeDln ns'rT Bssset Dr. osle OF No. $50
prououDc- LnINsSr ioDDb Akao
be relied horses
Sold BY sl Drugs Depot No. 45l Sixthae OILY Que aas
rhotfle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06

Trusse3, Supporters Elastic B,pdss &c Sellers Hard Rob
ter eeaDy hght SAFE sni perfectly comfortable fes
all esfng ppmg osucelke unpleasannessi
bsthg niOr'c by the profession long tested always resoe
Es,sb 1877 Brdy ~ H. AMI 3i7 ChesL. Phda Correct ~
iusmels favorable prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
THE STATE OF 1HIDE.
HAVANA MlKKFI@

HW.Si. April 5.-spsnIsh gold: 2lsd2l9i Aneriein eod
22112 iIchanse quiet GU the United Mates 90 Ia, currency
Is $50 pirmun do 92d93 premium; Cd DAYS so
1881 premium; Short Sight ll7Gllo pIoaam London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
THE DIRECT ATLANTIC CABLE.

DEPARTURE OF THE FAIADAY FROM GRAvEsENI
LONDON, Monday. April 8. 1875
The steamship Faraday sailed from Graves
end to-day to complete the work OF laying the diree
United States cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

MONTREAL, April 5.-Redpaths sugar re-
fncry viii close up as the present stc'' "t
sugar Is worked OIL rs the Lcen competition or La,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06

SYRACUSE, n. y. April "a man named Michael
Car lrI :om . tras ki'oI beGs IorHiShI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages must BE- iSdorsed With fsH
came and dddress.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-30
THIRD EDITION.
Proposed Ne,o Market House.
THF KIND OF A BUILDING THE BUTCHERS
WANT TO ERECT ON SECOND srREGT
BETWEEN MARKET AND KING.

The butchers now occupying the
Second street market house arc desir-
Gus of tearing down the present build
ing and erecting one of improved de-
sign and commodious proportions.
They have petitioned Council for a lease
of the ground for a term of years, but
that body has not yet acted on the pc.
tition-
A draft OF the new building has been
prepared by L. L. Rice, Jr., architect,
and submitted to the inspection of
members Of Council. The structure
is to be 21O feet in length on Second
street, and 80 feet front on Market st.
The building is 20 feet high to the
square, where it joins an inclined roof,
extending up 10 feet. This is surmoun-
ted by transom, or ventilator, Z feet
high, and extending along the entire
length of the building, making the en-
tire heighth of the roof. The building
will be well provided with doors, and
we'll lighted with windows. Estimated
cost, $25, 900.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-30
LAW FOR THE MAssEs.

File Political, Personal and Property Rights
ofd Citizen of the United Stotes-Hop to
Exercise and Hotu to Preserve Them; by
Theopilus Parsons, LII. d.
Jones Brothers d. Co., Phild., Pa.
1t is with much pleasure that we greet
the appearance OF this long expected
work from the gifted pen Of our greatest
legal commentator. When we reflect
how essential to the welfare and pros-
perlty VI every CIui1e!4 :, ri. iht,.iiie,o,H
understanding, both of the principles
which underlie our government and the
laws which affect all our social and bus
mess relations. We at once feel the ne
cessity OF some method by which this
knowledge can be placed within the
reach and comprehension of all. For
this purpose was "Rights of q Citizen"
written. and no one who will examine its
contents can fail to be convinced that
the author has fully attained his object.
Prominent among the Distinguishing
features of the work are the articles
upon the Constitution of the United
States, and each of the several States,
the Legislative and Executive branches
of our Government, the right Of citizen
ship and suffrage, the writ of habeas
corpus, personal security, &C., &C., and O
vast fund OF the highest value concern.
ing business transactions Of every posi-.
bic nature.
The Author lhas avoided the use. as
far as possible. of the dry phraseoloxy Of
the law. which tends but to perplex and
embarrass the ordinary reader. but
while rejecting the dry husk he presents
the rich kernel Of profound legal lore
We regard the appearance Of the worl
ns most timely. inasmuch as it will FL
Mich long vacant in our literature. Oul
readers cannot do better than to obtain I
copy and profit by its contents.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-30
t. F. KunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron.

This truly valuable tonic has been SO tho
roughly tested by all classes of the coinmuni
ty that 1t is now deemed Indispensable as q
Tonic medicine. 1t costs but little. puriios
the blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno
Yates the system and prolongs life. Every
body should Lave 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 tho mest
energetic OF vegetable tOnlcs-IGllow Peru-
Wan Bark.
DO you want something to strengthen you?
DO you want "a 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 feelipg2
Ii you do tTy kUNKEL's BITTER WISB OF
IRON.
l only ask n trial of this valuable tonic?
Beware of counterfelts, as Kunkel's Bitter
Wine of Iron is the only sure and efectilai
remedy in the known world for the perina
nent cure OF Dyspepsia and Debility, and as
there are a number of invitations offered to
! the public, would caution the community 10
purchase none brit the genuine article, mana
! factured by +. +. 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 III its favor.
Sold only III 81 bottles. Sold by Druggists
and Dealers everywhere.
No. 259. Tape Worm No. s69.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive. Nc
to patients treated. DR. Il. F. KuNKI.E, No
$50 n. Ninth Street, Philadelphia Advice
ee. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re
| lhoved. marl-d&wlm
The daily gazette., 1875-04-30
SECOND EDITION
The Trial Trip of the Tangier.
TIE TRIAL TRIP OF THE NEW STEAMER
TANG1En FROM THE II. & II. co.'s YARD.
~ -<--s-- s

About noon yesterday the new steam
or Tnnn'er, which Is being built by the
Ia,ia. & Hollingsworth Company, for
the Eta iern Shore Steam boat Company,
for the Baltimore and Crlsfield route)
made trial trip, having a number of
interested parties aboard.
The route taken was up the river,
and, although the distance run was
short, it was sufficient to test, to some
extent, the speed of the steamer. The
distance between the mouth of the
Christiana md duPont's pier, between
two and three miles, was made in 12
minutes and 80 seconds, on the up trip,
and on the down trip in ten mi nutes
The speed of the boat is about fifteen
miles an hour. Her machinery, being
entirely new, was somewhat stiff, but
when It has been in use for little time
the boat will do even better than on this
trip, and will probably be able to attain
th' ape i of seventeen miles per hour.
| las s..ainer was commanded by Capt.
Veasey, who will take her round to Bal.
| timore, starting out with her on Satur.
| day next.
| The Iaaqter is a superbly built boat
| Her main cabin Is flashed in hard
woods; her furniture Is very rich and
handsome, her appointments are all
thorough and complete and altogether
she will be one of the finest and tastes,
boats on the Chesapeake.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-30

A Surf FOR A REwAID.-Cn the
night of Nov. 11th last, negro woman
known as "Bisc uitheels" robbed Hum
phrey 6 Sandt's store of fur cap,
some kid gloves and several other arti-
cles. Mr.. Humphrey, the same night,
offered q reward of $25 for the arrest
Of the thief. and short time after
"Biscuitheels" was arrested by officer
VIM. Springer. She was convicted and
sentenced to imprisonment by the
Court, and after this officer Springer
asked for the offered reward, In lieu
CT the $25, he was offered his pick of a
hat, and after waiting until the present
time he brought suit, before Esquire
Frazer, against Humphrey, for the
amount Of the reward offered. The
trial will come off in day or two,
The daily gazette., 1875-04-30
"hinging" and was ruled out, but au-

"hinging" and was ruled out, but au-
tnority was found for his spelling.
MIR. Henry Grubb, the crack spcller
of Wilmington, failed on "prcstidigi-
tateur."
Knead," made Miss Dean, of
Coatesville, retire, and the classes then
stood three to three.
Mr.. Moore, of Wilmington, was ruled
out on "arefied," which he mistook
for "aerified," the word the pronounce
er gave out and defined. He appealed,
but the umpires decided against him.
Miss S. A. j.. Francis of Whining
ton, spelled "slcuse," and left one
WilminGtonian, opposed by three from
Coatesville.
Miss Gottier, of Coatcsvllle, spelled
"Marshal," when martial" was given
out and defined.
Miss Mary Miller, of Wilmington,
retired on "escarotic," leaving out an
Ia in the second syllable, and this left
two Coatesville ladies in the field.
Miss fearsley spelled, "rhododen-
dram, and amid applause, Mr.. Annie
+. Bradley Of COaiesyille, was decla-
sed the winner.
az NPis'I1s tNiiS oNNi ~ IL
manned to award the prizes to the sue
ccssful spoilers which was done, as fol-
lows
LIST, one Elegant lnlaid and Mounted
Wood Writing; desk, (iinported) to Mrs.
Annie +. Bradley, Coatesville.
"a, l Beautiful Pearl, Gold Mounted
Opera Glass. Clara Yearsley,
| Coatesville.
Sd, Rogers statuette, School Ex-
animation, Mis- Mary Miller, Whining
| ton.
4th, zine Morocco. Nickel Mounted
Satchel Miss Aida n. Gottier. Coates
| vile.
5th. Set Coopers' Leather Stocking
Tales. 8 Fsls.--Miss s. A. l.. Fancis,
| Wilmington.
9th, Library Double Inkstand.-Geo
Moor, y rilmiDgton.
Tho sentatation ceremonies were
necess' Y very brief, on account oi
the n, ss Of the hour. The Presi
den IS. B. Lore, Esq, presented
the willie ladies with their prizes
and President, DR.. Chas. Hues-
ton, 9, " .ltesville, presented the sue
cas- ellsrs OF Wilmington will
the ITO, = they had won.
II n then adjourned without
dela "A while the disguised Will
min rs walked sadly home thu
exsI Coatesvillians proceeded t.
the ngt0n G. Reading depot, ant
boar Il ,neir special train for Coates
vile, I'D and happy at having car
ried - le first h0nors at the seconc
WilnlE&.on bee.
1t was nearly twelve o'clock whe1
the bee concluded, and 49, 80 o'clocl
when the special train left for Coates
Vile
The daily gazette., 1875-04-30
STRAY WAITS.

The Board of Health meets this eyen-
ing.
Spring weather seems to have arrived
at last.
Remember David Lemons sale on the
9th Of May.
iIOne case Of drunkenness comprised
this mornings police record.
Wilmingtonians are disappointed over
the result Of last nights bee.
Satisfaction guaranteed on all print
ing done ut the GAZETTE office.
When in want of good and cheap clo-
thing, call at BuIbaum's, s. E. corner of
Third and Market.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-30

STURGEON FISHING. -Tsere are about
25 vessels and large number of men
engaged in fishing for sturgeon at Bo-
wers' Beach, at this time. The fsh arc
skinned, cut up and the roe taken out.
and their flesh packed in boxes
and shipped TO New York. Tho roe ia
said to be the most valuable part; this,
being taken out, is packed in half bar
rels, shipped to New York and thence
to Germany, where it is said to bring
high price and is ighly'prized as an
article of food.--Do0eT Sentinel.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-30
DIED.

RICHARDsO<.-O On Friday morning, 3oth
inst, Mary j. Richardson, In the 6lst year
OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral,
from the residence OF her husband, Jacob
Richardson, 30l East Third street, on Mon
day afternoon, May ID, at o'clock. Services
at the house at 230.
oAKfORD.-On the 3Uth inst, John Oak
ford, aged 70 years.
His relatives and friends are invited to at
tend his funeral, from the residence OF his
son-in-law. Giles Lambson, near New Castle,
A. NJ, without luther notice. Interment nt
Woodland Cemetery, PhilH-
The daily gazette., 1875-04-30

Ladies Wishing 40 s-urenass a tight
running and Simple Sowing Machine, would
40 we'll TO call Mt No. 718 Market Street, VIII
mington. Del. and see one of the nices: Fami-
ly s ~ lg Machines in the world. 1t has no
equal il sews from the thick eat to the Utmost
materiali If iesired without ol.gngs Of needles
Our hobby Is simplicity. durability, light
runninR. and NO threading-up required; self-
threading shuttle and self-setting needle.
discount of for cash. Ladies don'tbuy q
heavy and complicated machine, but get the
light running New American.
7lS Market st.: Wilmington. Del.
iy7dkwly ]. Ii. PRIMROSE. Agent.