davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30

The Cincinnati Enquirer, remarElng upon
THE TRIBUSE's mention OF the new Hoe Perfecting
Press observes that The TRIBUNE mad wanted TO pay
q tribute 20 American mechanism u might have SAID
hat Walter press long agO lad III the shade uy
tne Bullock press. The EHq4Wsr'S statement Is ooubt
l-
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
CLOSE OF COL. MoRRow's TESTIMONY

80 RESISTANCE MADE To OFFICERS WHO CON
QUOTED THEMSELVES As GENTLEMES-A STRONG
EFFORT would BE MADE BY rHE PEOPLE To
PRESERVE ORDER II ALLOWED TO TAKE THE
GOvERNMENT INTO THEIR own HANDS.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-ln the investiga-
ton before the Congressional Committee Yesterday
Col Morrow was further examined He read tho result
Of Ai- examination OF Dr. BJult and the Republican
editor IN Naohitoches Parish, beside other prominent
men Of that party. Dr. Bout made no answer TO his
questions as be had determined to abstain from poll
ties Tie Conservatives answer TO query whether
resistance would be made 10 United States Marshal
making arrests was mat il would not be made Il be
conducted himself like q geuteman.
O What are your polties A. So far as an army
officer lao any polucs, am Grant man. aud friend
Of the President
Col Morrow SAID, further on have no doubt that II
the people OF Louisiana take tue government into t0eI
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30

nent citizens has been selected to aid in the work.
and every effort Is to be made to raise additional
capital at once as may be fully learned from the
advertisement in another column.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
piSSENGERS ARRIVED.

Miner snt chill J. a. smith IT, O. Rsffi ! Bruf o.. ~.
CALVIN T. C4ar J0hlou. Ad..Da k i,i iba
Dsv D. Ro- Mss Denote, p R-yuo.s. A tei's ND@H.
" T. tuI VII
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
MARRIED.

cr-vrvR-PACTK-On THURSDAY Jan , Pccheser
Chapel by Rev shop F,aaer JoAl cu.ts- Adelaide q
Pau.k, ali VI No cInds
GLUCK-JAI KsON-Op Wein, aay Jan 27 b. Rev HegD W.
Warren D D.. Wm J. d. Glck VI Baltimore o Llca H.
daughter Of rhos Jsc4son br-,kiyn
GARTHWAITE-HARTI Brook ya Ism y By Rev Dr. DIrreA
.he residence brides par Harry A. G-r~itc J Be
L.,uise daughter Of Charles and Es;urr Hart
LATHAM-HOGAN-At Newark J.. Jan y bT me Rev ! ".
Kpos ca Joan Latham Brooklyn Hogan SeS ara
RICHARDSON -BAKER-Oa Wein-day. Jan. . A. ' BilAos
new, church Rev samuel Coote D. iAoms the'i-T
RICHARDSON y Peter g. btker eg all ot a
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For oGier ship Se'rs sse Fu1t P1grl

For 0Ger ship Mems ser F'ffh PIgel
ARRIVED.
BirE kitchen new 80 'oas hc-oDi II aud iis IRON
Liverpool \. -. JL'ls'
Bug Mar T. iAsYe Prnanhus' 81 tirs h
DAVID =. F0r boy ~ -s uith lso
SAILED.
STEAMSHIPS August A1e fr A3tr1 Vc'cr i'F Ter AMI hai
Potssvl-
I'd. Wave L9Iiou b1s iau iSf
ho-gau Pill Bug. Modena NJ A. Brdshss.
Nu. H. "a Naa. f9 f!rglIl J,-1 T., "i1L- -9a
y. e. Ssr r. b. q Tor
~lND-ou1s,L .Elt. ~ r.i 'hicl % shoe
DDMEsTIl PORTS.
PHADgLPHIA Jan - -C-it. -tetus-rs 1900 i1r N~'-Or
TJulWsuI4 -s7tHItb 'r tit
NewOreans rou.aFt Bei0~ 'r Fnil-eUmi. D'
T.lnd The esushiH p ntsT I tl" -l T. E rom
DELIVER. 'hr
fe bu beat Il-.s % 10 H''s sBi
proceeded
jan p aarei steamship, % o. Hssias iaS
S-s- ports JIu4tl .Jr '1la-rI
MA to Liverpool. Hlrgi Lfe4J4- Aii.. - .Ae
ra.e ,..las-a u L..A-a Lr.rpJ. '.anJ
sOu.l 4. N. colder, T0a Nss-lorA.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
CATTLE MARKRT.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 29LIys HoGs rscor 3 2)D aartt
M gpoI hegg ies 1f II - %
Ds5 jO Par Mcum Packing. tG IjTs.. I,ol PioEtng
Butcher ~ Oj0 057 - D ~ 5J0s7 10.
shin
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30

INgEsrBD PiIg ..Iss
0eea rTod nfnsse -
a1aory -cu'lr iea d statements tlI 9rr t uas
free sppAc-GOs -
ALEXANDER PR)THisgHAs Co..
Biiter. sui Dr.ser. No - Wallet
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
PJycHBACY's ADMISSION PROBABLE.
An INFORMAL vOTE-NDICATIONs THAT FAVOR
PINCHBACK-DIsCIPLINE OF THE PARTY.

PINCHBACK-DIsCIPLINE OF THE Party.
Icy TELEGRAPH To The rRBUSEl
W.suIzGroy. jan 22.-The question of the ad-
nrssion Of Pinchback was discussed in the Senate
Republican caucus this morning hut owing TO the
small attendance no decision was reached. An IN
formal wore on nstructing the Committee 20 report
in favor of seating Pinchback was taken, however,
resulting IS 10 in favor of such instructions. 1t
was the intention to hold another caucus this after
noon. but the length Of the session rendered 1t
necessary u have pOstponement until tomorrow
noon The effect OF the proposed action by the eau
Gus Will be to place the Of Pnchback beyond
doubt. tie discipline in that end Of the Capitol
being quite different from that Of the same party III
the House
LACK OF HARMONY ~ TIE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
CENTRAL PRKss DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON Jan. pa caucus OF Republican
Senator'S was held to-day with reference 10 Pinch
backs admission as senator but it came TO no con-
cluson The discussion Of the general questions IN
volved developed great lack Of harmony IL the
views of those present.
II is now considered probable that sufficient
number of Republicans viii unite with the Demo-
Gratis 70 prevent the passage by the Senate of the
proposed resolution for a recognition Of the Kellogg
Government. and that therefore Mr.. Pinchback will
uOJ DE AZ Altbtus Al tlAs pAop1DlO N''AAN
sponsibility Of deciding whether or not the Kellogg
Administration IS the legal Government Of Louisiana
will again be left with the President It's understood
that there VIII be three reports the Privileges
and Elections Committee on the question OF Pinch
backs right TO admission as n Senator. Mr.. Morton,
in behalf Of the majority, will it is believed report
that Pinchback is entitled 10 seat IN the Senate.
Messrs salisbury Of Delaware and Hamilton Of
MARYLAND viii submit their view, 20 the contrary
and Mr Alcorn will favor new election, though 10
case the Senate passes resolution recognizing the
Kellogg Government he will feel called upon TO vote
for Pnchback's admission Hereunder.
Mr. Carpenter is still absent. but VIII probably
concur with Mr.. Alcon in recommending new
election a. he took this view Of Gle subject when
the matter was in controversy two years 4so.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30

NEw-LOND0N Conn. Jan. 29-Wm. B. Libby,
RenesJa Of mlflu O luls LaDgSelAy
ofstoangtos tOdsy sentenced imprisonment o hfe
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
: - = "I--' =
DllIE-Ir- PuRI-.


Brooks -eminarY for Youug l.ud'e--n'ugr' -'7u' NJ
anI New ,ts. iol-l u ds' ~"sa ,' reofliJ
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30

On ckear an0 beauuflg sraaTenysi b. Cd
ta.aoI O D. 4ppJ ug - Cog t-sa,ae
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
DEATH OF EDWARD sUGpEY.

LONDON Saturday, Jan. 30 1875.
Edward Sugden, Baron ST. LeOnards. for
mery Lord Chancellor Of England died yesterday at
the age OF "a years
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 3O.-Mr. Carlyle has declined
the O.er o. the Bath and The TesgraDk believes Ny
TeunysOn viii NOT accept barOnctcy.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-30
DIED.

Al Notices Of nz,ria5es must BE- iTdorssf riti FaH
aame and address.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
STRAY WAITS.

Court adjourned on Saturday after.
noon.
The City Council will continue in
session this evening, as Court Of Ap-
peals,
Nico summer shoes at very low pri,
ces, at Donahoe's, No. S0T Market
street.
John P. Springer, Esq, is Clerk of
the Peace for Now Castle county for
hve more years.
For nice summer vest, for q mere
triiie Of charge, go to Buxbam's srd
and Market streets.
The rain of Saturday night and yes
terday has greatly benefited the grow
ing crops, and the heavy showers of
to-day will add to this.
1TKYLE's IoE CREAM.-Kyle's ice cream,
she best In Wilmington, at I'd and Market and
9th and Orange Families, pic.nics and ex-
cursions supplied at short notice. Give him
call. Everybody says Kyle's cream Is ex-
cellent, none better, and nobody moro oblig.
ing to customers than Kyle. Cream always
on hand at 2d street market and 9th and
orange iuRel.0w
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
FOURTH EDITION !
Financial.

Two and half millions of specie
were shipped. from New York on Sa.
turday, making about four millins for
the week.
The Boston Aducrtiser says that bus-
mess there generally quiet, and there
IS now little prospect Of improvement
till the demand for tho fall trade sets
in.
London advices represents the value
of American silver has declined to 55A
pence per ounce, the British standard
making silver dollar worth SO cents
gold, which is slightly above the value
OF greenbacks.
The Journal Of Commerce., alluding
to the large amount of Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad in that market, says:
Nearly all the capitalists who are
lenders of money have taken such of
the paper of six months date as was
offered at per cent
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
TIE Scrub Race.
AN INTERESTING CoNTEsT--TnE uN-
DIMES AGAIN yICToRl Gus.

AN INTERESTING CoNTEsT-TnE UN-
DIMES AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Saturday evening, the second scrub
race OF the season came off on the
Christiana, and was participated in by
the Undine, Bachelor and Pisneer
crews.
The start was made shortly after six
O'Clock, but long before that hour large
crowds occupied all the available posi-
tions along the river which command.
ed good view of the race.
The names OF the crews and their
uniforms, are as follows:
Cndine-J. ii. Lewis, stroke; j. ID.
Conrow, I'd; j. Z. Brown, Sd; w. II.
Hamilton, bow; Jos. l.. jackson. cox
swain.
Uaiform-White pants and shirts
and blue stockings.
Bachelor--T. s. Lewis, stroke; VIM,
II. Bowers, I'd; Edward Sparks, Sd; G..
Il. Mccall, bow; c. ]. Campbell, cox.
swain.
Uniform White shirts, blue pants
and and blue and white striped stock
inge.
Pioneer-W. III. Smith. stoke: J..
II. Cameron, I'd; J. E. Smith, Sd; A.
Il. Smith, bow, and A. ID. Poole, cox.
swain.
Uniform-white shirts, blue pants
and red stockings.
The gigs used In the race were as
follows:
undine, Whise Cup, Bachelor, Edatia,
Pioneer, Thistle.
A few minutes after six o'clock, tho
gigs started evenly from the mouth of
Mill creek, at the command of Thomas
Rile, starter; but after making few
strokes one of the Pioneer men broke
an oar, and the other crews came back
and courteously awaited until the hro.
Ken oar was replaced, when another
start was made. The Undines took
north water, the Pioneers south and the
Bachelors the centre.
The Undines took the lead from the
start, and gradually increased 1t until
the end OF the course was reached.
The bachelors came second, but at
the Market street bridge the Pioneers
fouled with them causing them to drop
a length or two behind, They instant
~ pulled up, slowly passed the Pion-
GERS, and then closely hugged the
north side of tho stream, in the wake
Of the Undines. When they were op-
posite Church street wharf, and only
about twelve feet from tho shore, the
Pioneers crept slowly up and forced
their bow inside the dalla's stern. The
result, of course, was another foul, and
while the Undines swept under the
Third street bridge six lengths in ad.
vance, the Bachelors pulled out and
came In second, whilo the Pioneers
slowly brought up the rear.
Tho race WINS quite exciting, and the
winning crew was loudly cheered by
the crowd on the Third street bridge.
The third race will come off next
Thursday or Thursday week, on the
challenge of the Pioneers.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

Tho American team of riflenen who
are to contend with the Irish team al
Dollymount, took passage bv the stea.
merCity of Chester, leaving New York
Saturday. The names of the team are
as follows: Henry A. Gildersleeve,
Captain, native Of Dutchess county,
N. Y. born in Ulster county, N. T.;
G. W. Yale. agaed 40, born at New
Haven, Conn; T. s. Dakin, of Orange
county, N. Y, aged A; and II. q.
Coleman, born December 8, 1910 in
Goshen county, n. Y; A. V. Garfield
Jr., born in Westchester county, N. Y.
June "a, 1858, L. G.. Bruce, born in
Lexington, KY, March 20. 1S49; L.
NJ. Bullard, native ofBaltimore aged
about 40 years, go out as reserves
The members of the team went down
the bay on small steamers, escorted by
largo numbers of friends, and boarded
the City of Chester in the lower bay.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
THIRD EDITION
Letter from Samuel TOscnsey.d
For The Gd=eff,

Mr.. EDI1 OR Two young men. re.
porters for Wilmington newspapers~
Rowlenson and Farra-walked down
from Mlddletown to this place on last
Wednesday afternoon, keen for news.
but ould not pick up an item. On the
next afternoon the Queen Anne's train
run over and killed white man named
VIM. Il. Burris. Next afternoon, Friday.
the Coroner came down and held an in.
quest ON Saturday, some lawing, a bow
thrown off a mule and doctor called in.
a meeting of Road Commissioner and
payment OF men, good rain that night,
next day-Sunday-a horse was geared
to buggy with bride without reIns.
one man. one woman and tive children
got in, the horse looked around and at
once? sprang into a run, upsetting the
carriage and throwing all out the wo-
man was hurt quite seriously. The car
rlage was then righted and the horse
made a sudden turn in the grove at the
Methodist Church, demolishing the car
rage and harness; another fine rain last
night, good peach crop safe, etc. So that
II all these haps and mishaps are owing
to the visit Of the said two reporters, we
would like them to make themselves
scarce in these parts.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, June 7th, 1878.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
The Union Festival.
CLOSE ON SATURDAY NrGHP-A svccRss
BUL AFFAIR

CLOSE ON SATURDAY NraHF-A svccRss
BUh AFFAIR.
Despite the rain, Saturday night, the
Union Church Strawberry Festival at
the 9th Hall, was qaite well attended
and the festival terminated success
fully.
During the evening number Of ar.
ticles, such as flowers, pieces of cake
and confectionery were auotioned Off
and brought good prices.
A large cake was voted to Mrs. J.
". Reeve, it netting between SIT and
$le. Cakes were also presented to
Rev. Mr.. Martindale, Prof. II. Allen,
Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Sarah A. Pier.
son.
Considering all the adverse cireum.
stances the fair had very successful
run, between 5000 and $500 being real.
ized. This sum will be pplied to pay
Ing OFF the debt on the churck.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
FIRST EDITION
THE COURTS


CLOSING sEesIoN--LETTER FROM THE
BAR TO II. O. COOPER, EsQ.-THE
LIST OF SUCCESSFUL AND uN,
SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS
FOR LICENSE,
Especially reported for the Gazsttei
NEW CASTLE, June 8, 1875.
Court opened at 10 o'clock, Judges
Gilpin and Houston on the bench.
This being the closing day of the
term the whole time was occupied by
motions, arguments, &c.
Judge Houston delivered the opinion
of the Court In tho Mitchell, Vance &,
Co., Vs. Ferris g. Co., argued at the
last term, judgment was given for de-
fendant Bates and McCallister for
plaintiff and Gordon for defendant.
In the case of Chas Tuller, assignee
Us. Ann Jefferson, ct. al. a motion was
made to set aside Sheriff sale, granted.
Spruance for plaintiff, Comegys for de-
fendant.
A Demurrer In the case of John 8.
Rowbotham Us. Benz. 9. Pearce, was
argued by j. 9. Patterson, Esq, on be-
half Of plaintiff and W. G. Whitley for
defendant. Judgement for the plain.
tifr.
AT the Bar dinner the following let.
ser was drafted which after being sign.
ed by all the members of the New Cas-
lie County Bar was enclosed to r. G.
Cooper, Esq, Prothonotary, whose
term Of Office expires in July. It will
explain itself:
NEW CASTLE, DEL, June 5, rs.
To r. G. COOPER, Prothonotary, &c.
ST:-The members of the Bar of
New Castle County desire to convey
to you an expression of their apprecia.
tion of the ability courtesy and correct
ness withwhich you as Prothonotary of
the Superior Court of said county have
performed your duties during the per-
1od of ten years. In the various SER
vices Of your offlce requiring constant
attention, exact care of the minutest
details, thorough knowledge of the
legal practice and forms in our Courts
you have proven yourself a most salts
factory and faithful public officer. At
the close of your two terms you retain
the confidence and warm regard of
every member of the Bar.
We look forward to the close Of your
term in July with sincere regret, and
shall long remember the pleasure and
assistance we have enjoyed during the
period OF our relations with you.
The following is list of licenses
granted
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

CHAPEL DRDfCArIoN.-Yest esterday
morning, Mass Chapel. on Ford street
between Scott and Lincoln erected
under the auspices of Bethed A African
nj. Z. Church, was dedicated with due
farm and ceremony. Bishops of Phil.
adelphia, ofiiciated, assisted by Rev.
J. ]. Thomas, Pastor of Bethel Church
A Sunday School review was also
held. The contributions made for the
benefit Of the chapel amounted to
S175,
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
SECOND EDITION
The Court of Appeals.
First NIGHTS sEssIoN-LIsT OF ASSESS.
MENTs REDUCED.

First NIGHTS sEssIoN-LIsT OF ASSESS.
MENTs REDUCED.
Saturday night the City Council
met as Court of Appeals, President
Mars presiding. The following re.
ductions were made:
Property &C Mr.. Ma"tir. los o,d FOR
Linden street, from 81, wv 10 $2UvO.
VIM. Morrow, capitation tax, from
$4,000 to $500.
Property of Patrick Holland, 407 w.
Front street, from $350O to $4,000
Property Of Haughey g Ferry, 82S
and $50 Bennett street, from $3.50 to
s170O.
Property of Ellen Fleming, S14 W.
Front street. from $1700 to sI40O.
Ten two story frame houses or c
street, South Wilmington, belonging
to Haughcy g. Ferry from $500 to $7OG
each.
A number of applications for reduc.
tion were refused.
4. Council adjourned until this even,
ing.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

ACCIDENT TO TIL FAME HosR
srEAMEB.--saturday night, while
the Fame Hose steamer was being
tried In front of the engine house, a
bolt which was placed through the
vacuum chamber, to keep it from
bulging out, was caught on the Mach
incry and broken off. AS the vacuum
chamber is not of sufficient strength,
without being bolted, "a new and strong
one will be made to order. Meanwhile
the engine will be out of service for
several days.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
Strawberries.

PERsoNAL.-Rev. Thos. Z, Martin.
dale, paster Of Union NJ. E. Church,
has been quite i'll for the past two or
three weeks, and yesterday morning
was unable to preach. With the as
slstance with Rev. ]. l.. Houston, how
ever he administered the communion
and received several new members into
church. The usual services were dis
pensed with. In the evening Rev. AL
fred to Scott occupied the pulpit.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
Doctors Disagreemene as the 10

Doctors Disagreement as the to
Treatment Of all diseases, from the mlldest
ailment to the deadliest epidemic, but the
fact that the California Vinegar Bitters Is
conquerlng maladies which have defled the
faculty, renders these professional differ.
ences of little consequence. While Dyspep
sin, Cout, rheumatism. Urinary Complaints,
disorders not organic, are obliterated by this
matchless vegetable TOME and Alternative, who
cares for opinlonp may25.4W
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
The Postal Car Contest.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Post.
master General has been notified by
President Hinckley, of the Philadel-
phla, Wilmington and Baltimore road.
that he will not permit the postal cars
to pass over his tracks attached to the
limited express as arranged by Presi-
dent Scott.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

Ladies Wishing lO rurchass a ligh
running and Simple Sewing Machine, would
do we'll to call at No. 718 Market Street, Will
minaton. Del, and see one of the nicest Fami-
ly Sowing Machines in the world. It has no
material iesired without change of needles.
Our hobby is simplicity, durability, light
running. and no eadiHg-up required self
threading shuttle and self-setting needle.
discount off for cash. Ladies don'tbuy o
heavy and complicated machine, but get the
light running Now American.
7lS Market St.. Wilmington, Del
iy7d&wly j. Ii. PRIMROSE. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

On Saturday night, at a late hour,
Policeman Reupp was shot and fatally
wounded in Trenton, N. j., by des-
perado namedJames Keenan,. Several
roughs were conducting themselves in
a boisterous manner, and Reupp, with
officer Hartman, attempted to them :,
when Keenan, drew pistol and fired
at Reupp, inflicting mortal wound
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

Chief Justice Gushing, of New Hamp.
shire. on Saturday, designated to-day
at o'clock, as the time for hearing
of the Senatorial question. He propo-
ses to limit the the time for an oral
hearing to two hours, to be divided
equally by both sides. The Court will
receive briefs at any time before de-
cision is reached,
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

All was quiet throughout theSchuyi-
kill coal region yesterday. The col
lieries in the vicinity of Mahanoy City
which were stopped by raiders will re.
sumo operations to day, protected by
the military, if necessary
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

PRoMoTED.--Among the list of clerks
who have been promoted to second as
slstant examiners in the Patent Office
AT washington, appears the name of ]
Harvey Pierce, son of VIM II. Pierce,
of this city.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

BASE BAIL.-Atfourthan and Lombard
streets, Saturday afternoon the Light.
foot club defeated the Young Quick.
steps by score of IS to 10. This is q
small and close scroe for young clubs.
This afternoon, the Maple Leaf club
OF this city, will play q match game
with the Z, III. Berry club, of Chester.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

LAND SALEs.-H. 8. Mancha Real
Estate agent, has sold Chas. 8. Ridge
ly's Beartown Farm, in Caroline, co.,
Md, containing 100 acres to Sidney
Smith, of New York, for $1750.
Also Henry Farmmer's tract Of IL
acres close to the above to Geo. Fales
nf Genesee Co., N. Y. fer $500.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

SALE OF A VALUABLE MORSE. Will
liam W. Stephens, Esq, of Werton,
last week while in Philadelphia dis
posed of his fine trotting horse "Tow-
head to a gentleman from Newark,
N. j., for fourteen hundred dollars.
'Towhead" is about 0 years old and
was raised in this county; his best time
on record is 2:43a, but in exhibiting
him before the sale 1t is said he made
2.84
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

AT 1 o'clock, p. m, on Saturday, at
Chester, steamer No. 151, of the Paci-
flc Mail Company, was launched from
the yard of John Roach. The launch
was successfully accomplished and the
vessel was christened, ,"City of New
York" Another ship for the same
company will be launched about the
Fourth of JGly.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

FEsT1vAL.-Hol Come to the straw.
berry festival in Red Clay Creek
Church, on the afternoon and evening
OF Wednesday, the 10th inst. beginning
at o'clock. 10 be given by the ladies
OF the Church, in the interests of the
sabbath School,
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

IHE LIcENsEs.-Saturday the Court
acted upon the applications for licen-
ses to sell liquor, granting sixty-two
ana refusing thirty five. After acting
on the licenses the Court adjourned,
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

ADJoURNED.-The meeting at the
Institute Hall, Saturday night, to mako
arrangements for holding Horticul-
tural Fair, was but slimly attended,
owing to the rain. 1t adjourned until
this evening.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
Thousands OF Promising Youths

OF both sexes go down to untimely graves
from general debility and weakness, who
might be saved by fortifying their sys-
tenn with iron. The Peruvian Syrup is
an Iron Tonic prepared expressly to sup
ply this vitalizing element, and is the
only preparation Of iron that will assimi-
late at once with the blood.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

WHo CAN BEAT Irs-Mr. T. F. Hur-
lock, tenant on Mr.. A. y. Newton's farm
at st, Georges. Del, recently shesred
i've sheep. and one eve, only one year
old, yield IA pounds Of wool.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

Work CoMMENcEp.--This morning
Mr.. P. Chandler, the contractor, com
menced work on the improvement Of
the City Hall. Operations will be
pushed forward with due rapidity,