davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-26
The 0flcial Inspection Of tho Build
tnF to Commence at Once.
Discovery that Muelle's Was Not
the Lowest Sandstone Bid.
The Governments Ultimatum to Be
Delivered to tite Sioux Chiefs.

THE CHICAGO CUSTOM-HOuSE.
Tua 1xAKiH1No COMMISSION NAMED.

VIE %s1t%Noo wv Nh" '1SN0-*
TIM 1xAAiS1No COMMISSION NAMED
xr spteta' pt'gefen = 70 3"4 O. eA'ea9S 90 1r1s"o: .
WARRINGTON u. w An5 21'-1ne necte'a95 o1
the Treasury hAs decided upon tho persons who
sre 10 constitute tho Chicago Custou,-H Houso
Examining f,omm,s.,on. Tho commnsion ia to
eoa.,s. -, ,hs TaWosino a.-.on,. 1,sn + n.
eoA4olns - $no -oi4S"'H& eo.se"n' "' - "
webster, 6no-IfohsuFos u Chleaso Mr' fost
IN eminent consulting architect OF No" York
City and Mr, Eorcroee. prominent master-
hn1d., -, ,f...,,1r.,It. r.. s.r-at,rx A..
..a..s ..,.a..w ~ =. ,,. ~ s.o,, ~ +....
fecteo te4egtam 70 % 1ent ~ eeeo u tasas
persons Tonight. tandeEinE them the po6iLaon'
II Ia not known whether thoy will accept.
l., :. r.h,r.t- -n.otiro cor woh,tnr W.. n.,oct,
~ s.-. .e..ss. ~ .1s @ "s.ss.s .s III
cd On account OF nts pcfsonal aequa'nsance WIN
Con. Grant, sna tie reputation which he
achieved "a N army enrineer during the War.
III, noat,on ot arch,tcct n th. comm1,..on vas
..H5ssa ~ ~ n.,a,,ta,, ..,a ~ ~ ~. hn.,
seooe.oa " ".' n""S1 s.o " ~ w 'o' o.o'
consulting architect OF Ne" YORK City, but ne
hsd loft for Europe. Nr. Post il astd to b
s,,.-v,,In1.A ,.bitoet p,,tcr lin v.nt In Nav
:, note1 ''.A :, o' ~. ~ ~,
fork last a'sae pAsu5 on nh own oualneeS' air.
Norcro9s IL gentleman who Las lonE pecn
known to the officials Of tho Archi-
t.ct'. ofBca and has oood ram.
s.t;a, -. ro- Eno,.,a waits, .hn,,5o-
s~''ot. H'" "e~uu A., no"1nN,.
Secretary Ar1stoE hopes 1has tho commission
Will b. unanimous. Ho Will undoubtedly etthor
nit the,1 report to tho next Congress for itn &C
tfon. Ilo will cndoayor to havs this Commanion
On tho ground tho latter part Of this weok, aud
1ntsea Ia la ah1a tn obtain tho ropot from khnn1
, 1875-05-26

Thia place showa no falling OF In The stzo OF
tho audiences. Tho horse last evening WAS filled
~ uaual, aud the vasix1s featrrss Of tho bill
were heartily applaudtl 1t is bettoE than eyer.
Tbis ia tho last week o. :hsiE stay in tho city.
and tho bouetlta Of Emerson, Thursday. and Of
mind. Tic company loaVos for The East satur-
dAy Night.
, 1875-05-26

Special Dtapateh to Tia Chtea7o TF.tunf.
Br. LOUIS, Ahy 55.-Tho MsyoEalty contest In
this city Is daily growing more complex. The
Committee appointed by the Council to make ~
tnyeatig cation inso tho seturns OF tho Judges OK
The election tonight reported that gross 'rtega-
larit1ea had been committed in several precincts
On The strength OF this report, resolution 10
,nst.lt Drtton. tho Democratic candidate, MAS
inst nv 4 vols of 10 ko3, Tho contest fer the
seat biIs far to 10 long and tedious. -
, 1875-05-26

hoiCcichfatcd Case OF Tlant Erntlo-
u,nn Decided Against EEAm nj NASH
Ffi1es
srte,a. Dtspatehso The Chicago Tribune.
NASHVILLE Tenn., Mar 25,-Tho sueg Fort
case WAS decided b. tho Federal Court to-day
giving Judgment IN, favor At tho Unitod stAtos
for $4,000, this being tho amount obtained
through special enactment Of Congro6s for
flour alleged 10 have hoen deiiverod to tho United
States Amy during tho War.
, 1875-05-26
IN cHlCA[

II CffyVHNV
TITO 41arm from Eox 313 at $50 o'clock yes ter
day afternoon VA caused b. the roof of No. 8st
West Madison street catching fire from the
sparks from 4 chimney. Damage. $50.
Agas-let was cs1eleasly turned against = stair
WY N E. ], Hopson i GUS millinery store, No.
81 Washington street, las evening" aud aes fro
10 It, An alarm Wan given from Box u at BIS
o'clock, aud the aamos waro soon ezsiugu!seea
by tha d, emen, Tho damage amonnted to &250.
No injury Sas done the stock.
, 1875-05-26
UTAH ITEMS.

sA1r LAKE CrEx, May 24.-Dsighsm Young
hss bean sick for txo weeks past, and u still un-
Ab1o to receive yiAitoEs.
Tho Mormon Temple 81 q. George IL nearly
eomplatsd
, 1875-05-26

yesterday md resolved To appoint Bo1Lcitot to
protast bsfors tho Dominion Court Of nc7taion
sgainEt tho taxation Of grain stored In elevators.
Btossa Wolf, Tho Oldest md most prominent
1nraellso In indianapolis, waa discovered IN hia
ted.raom last night in IN unconscious state: He
has bcen ailing for eoue time4 md y is believed
ty some that he took poison. LIE will die.
, 1875-05-26

oR11noAst1a, lnd., NAY 2A-Assangemauss
have b>en eomplstAd fo1 decorating the soldtsss'
etsvss u shls plsea On HonaAy st1s. RsnAAo<
Morton &alky93 ths AddEtAa,
, 1875-05-26

Gpteiui Di&pafeA to The Chicago Tribune.
Mcfiazaoa, H.. Hay 25.-Tho Residence and
its contents belonging to Joseph Fnher.
farmer residing miles south Of THIS place. MAS
burned early this mornlng. Loss about sl.o 900.
, 1875-05-26

Special NspaGeh to The chtat0o 7To1ns.
DunuouE. H., May 26.-Two frame houses n
tho Fifth Ward situated on tho plank-EoAd, OPP
poHte the King residence, and occupied by two
families, named Hultz aud IIolnagel. MORO
burned 10 tho ground this morning. Loss est&
mated 1t o., G0O no inausance.
, 1875-05-26
the WEATHER,

WAsHlxaroN. D. c., MAy 26-1 4. m.-For
Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, and the Lake
region, rising barometer, excspt falling over the
Upper Lakes; "inda veering from northeiht 70
southeast With rising temperature and Increasing
cloudluesx.
LOCAL onaERyATIoN.
, 1875-05-26

Correspondence a Tia Chicago IS7bUnk.
WATERMAN, H., May 25.-1ho blacksmith
shop aud t1tures OF Kirk Anderson were buried
At Q o'clock this morning. 4 tcnaut In tho
second story lost iii Of bis family goods, Io-
sursd In tho L5coming Company tor sl,000 only
yesterday.
, 1875-05-26

DIS Morrxs, H., MaI 26.-A {ouus man sesd
la. nappcd j, i. Catohem, hunR himself Monday
morning asA New 8hAoa. WhlakJ ~ tbs
tAake.
, 1875-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS
11ft.WAf'EEy.

Sr&:idi Diapatth to Ths Chiea1o 7riouK.
MILWAUKEE, May 25-W. Il. Hoyey. 4 Store
keeper, was arreatod whiEe u his work at
ONoiil's dstiery on IN affidavit Of Actlpg-Su-
pesrlsor Ilearlck, charged with neglect Of duty
In not reporting chaugoa In tho capacity Of tho
bieuou,lpeo dlst,!le.y. where tho celebrated
secret vat was discovered by tho reyenuo dstoos-
lves, whe1e 10 WAS as tho hme assigned, and
brought before Commissioner Dloodgood. Sev-
eral uitnessea were examined who proved tho
dlscoyery Of the yas, the nature Of its uses. aud
tho duties Of tho defendant. TLa penalty iA
eI.ooo to 5000 fine and si1 months to tLree
yoass In prison. The case was adjourned until
Thursday. MoKlnnoy. OF Madison. ptosecu.es
for the do!ernmons. Tho Nopomsaee diasillesy
Wal bonded to-day.
PITTBDuD0.
Sr<efal nspotcA Ia 7ht chicago Tribune.
p1TzsBrna, Pa, MAy 25.-To-day Collector
Dayta seiEcd fifty barrels Of whisky II Munhali's.
ton 1t RA1e!oy's, and ave . Dil!'nksr d Steven.
sons, Theaa Mess Of the crooked pattern,
made By 0oldson 4 EAstmAu. soctiaess. Chicago,
s.i1!1a c. Il re- osy xhsh " % h.1.
hssa lQo roos, md upon inYassisssioa proved
, 1875-05-26

Special DM3Nf-R u TIC EHlc135 7F16Nns.
MILWAUKEE, May o5.-I.oals Krull, aged %,
employed by Mcincks Il 1Iahich. wood-aealesb,
WAS killed by wool-tp!i:snc machine falling on
him aud breaking l,ls neck. 11a ~As engaged in
pushing tho machine. but clipped aud pulled it
over on Lim, He loaycs wife aud Quo child IN
Poverty.
, 1875-05-26
JUMPING FROM A TRAIN.

oIFtp77 p1stuet7s To ~ 177e'E7o 7F97HTe'
HESR1. ILL.,. May 25.-GeorSo Schafor, pro-
psie:or OF bakery, and an old citizen. Was found
in IN iuHenaibie condition about o'clock last
cysning near tho railroad track. lie bad Gone to
Chillicotho On steamer dusin: tho afternoon,
aad WAS returning home OF freight traiu.
which ron bv tue station at full! speed, and, not
wishing to be carried last his homo. it Ia Bup-
pnaed he jumped from tho trein, Severe cuts
wo;e SUSTAINED OH thus tonpIe. chin, aud wrist,
though no fracture OF The skull us bones has
been discovered. TAis evening Ae is still uu-
conscious. His right SIDE is paEa1szed. and hla
recovery Ii rssnrdud AZ 4arIy rosasb!s.
, 1875-05-26

DEs MONIES, la,. May 25.-To-Iay Willie Chi
bon, G years old. Nhilo stst.diug on tue platform
Of a cxbnose, VAS thrown OF by u Jerk OF tho
train and tue caboouo ran ovor linn, crushing
him badly, but breaking no bones.
, 1875-05-26
CASUALTIES.

A WoMANs STONY OF THE SCHILLER
DISASTER.
corre-rond>nes Stu Fort Htran,
LosDoS. NAV l2.--sfrs Christine Toona, the
only lady savcd from tho Schiller, having recor-
ered sorneHllat from tho shock on her nervous
sEetom. seiatos 10 a l~ly correspondent Tho fol-
loving incidents Of the ah,pwrcox:
6ho aald among the paasongesa was o lady who
had beautiful little boy; ho was evcrybody'e
pot on board, and would be seen playing all day
loug with his mother OF other ladies' aud gontlo~
men. After tho steamer Ind struck tho rock
that lndy, with her boy in her arrns,
rushed frsnticall1 upon deck, and fell
upon her kncoe before sailor. "sAvo mo
aud my child. for Gods sake, aavs III! am
rich immensely rch-sayo me-, and thou sl,alt
be rehlthy and without cares forever. will
give thee enough for all shv life. Thou need
no. bo sailor thon-only savo mo aud my
child"
away tho rich mother, ler beautiful Guild and
tho Eoor sailor.
Another lady on board bad little girl about :
ycars old. who looked ike au angel. Tho moth
or. being mostly scaslck, would not allow any,
body to tako tho child auay out OF hcr sight
Manr ladies offered 10 play with tho chilt
on dock. but tbs mother Always objected,
On the ground that the child might bc hurt Of
ercn fall overheard through csrelessness Of
oversight. Her child IN tho water! Tbs bhst
idea would slroady make her mad. Wleu The
catastrophe came the mother rushed on deca
with her child 90 her arm and at onco jumped
into tho Eca. Tho doA Of seeing her child III the
Tater had made her mad. MrB. Toeus further
said:
"We had great many handsome children or
board whese Gavety amused everybody. aud
| though chi!aless nysclf. It almost breAks ms
| heart to think that not ono Of them has beor
| s1yod4"
, 1875-05-26
DROWNED.

DROWNED.
:srerfai D1sputch to The Chiaqo Tribune,
CrANrAioS, Ill., Nav 25.-Snpday noon. Nav
o, young man named William 1IalteruAn. who
WAS bathing with others near Sadasus. IN this
county. vnB drowned. Several mon going to re-
cover hia body.two Of thom got into wagon-bct,
which Immediately sank. They shen climbed
upon q raft, which capnized, throwing five mon
together in tho water. With the desperation Of
drowning men they seized ono another, anu were
finally all rescued by the npecta:orh. One Of
them, boy named l!a.ttcli. bad been under
water for soSorsi minutes aud whs rescued By b
msu uanoa 0dcll, rho a. tho riss OF his lfo,
plunged 10 and brought him to tho surfn.e.
Speeidi Dtspateh 10 Ths C1iedao 7rtaan,.
DETROIT. Mich, May 25.-Thts afternoon
boy nnmed El1ie Clarke fell from hoat into
tho river noar tho ClHb-houae, and was drowned.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
Wilmington & Reading Railroad
rrOceeeings to Scii Before our
Court,


Wilmington & Heading Railroad
PrOceeeings to ScIi Before our
Court,
An execution was to March Term.
against the Wilmington Sc Railroad
Company, at the suit af Bushong s.
Bro, for the sale of its franchises i1dg-
mcnt having been recovered for inter
est due and payable on certain coupons
amounting to $4,000. The counsel
for the company then, o few DAYS af-
forwards, presented petition to Court
to set aside the execution. The pro-
ceedings were stayed and this morning Q
present all the judges, the matter was
argued A. G. Green, Esq. for the com
pany, contending that this court could
not issue process to sell franchises or
railroad company extending in two
States, pennsylvania and Delaware)
and George F. Baer, Esq, the plaintiff
contending that the process could issue
for the sale of the franchises of the
company existing in this state for the
reason that.it was distinct corporation
created by our legislature-the action
of the legislatures of the two states
having each created corporation to
operate within their respective boun-
daries, which were subsequently, con-
solidated. The matter is held under
advisement by the court.-Readtnv
Et1le.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
TIE SusorEHANNA Ice GEoRep AND

TnE SUsQCEHANNA ICE GEoRGD AND
IT'S EFFEcr.-The ice george of the
Susquehana river remains unchanged.
though the water has receded from the
ground recently flowed at Port Depos-
it, Havre de Grace and other points,
and repairs of railroads, &c, are pro.
crossing. If a strong southernly wind
comes the ice will be eascd from the
flats at the mouth of the river, and
there will be no further danger until
next winter. The situation at Port De-
post and the nature of the distractions
OF the Susquehanna will always be IL
able to similar visitations when there
is severe winter like the one through
which we have just passed. Travellers
who cross Back river, Gunpowder river
and Bush river, which are wholly free
OF ice and swarming with ducks, find
striking contrast in the Artic appear
ance of the Susquehannah at this ad.
vanced season of spring. Besides the
disaster of other industries and the cal
amity inflicted on the business of SO
many people along the Susquehanna
river. the fisheries usually prosecuted
at this season are wholly impossible,
and it is doubted if any shall an hear.
ring will venture OF their old spawn
ing grounds in the stream this year
on account of the presence of such
vast masses of ice.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
would wit thdraw his motion and save ex.

would withdraw his motion and save ex-
pense.
John W. Phillips was also opposed TO
printing on account of the cost. The
printing of the liquor bill alone costing
Mr.. Biggs then withdrew his motion.
The Senate bill prohibiting Justices Of
the Peace moving from one Hundred to
another from receiving fees was on mo-
tion OF g. H. Phillips indefinitely post
poned! -
On On motion as, p Of Mr.. NaVland the vote by
lost, was reconsidered, no, nayse.
y Messrs. Nowland, Biggs, Houston, Bal
win and Weldie were appointed special
committee to consider the claim Of r. R.
Robinson & Co
The Senate bill supplementary the
charter OF the Aives Branch Ditch Com
pany Of Sussex County, was reported by
Mr.. Houston, read third time and pass
ed.
Adjourned.
HoUsE-AFTERNooN.
Senate reassembled at p. m. Pray.
er by Chaplain.
Speaker Holcomb presented o me-
mortal from the Trustees of the Della.
""' V '~OiiS6O uiSinS tH0 LCRlbidLufC
to pass the bill appr0priating $1,000 for
the relief the College. Read,
Senate amendment to the bill for re-
moving distractions in the harbor Of
New Castle was read and cohcurred
in.
Senate bill to amend chapter 88, vol
ume 13, Laws Of Delaware, increasing
the salary of Attorney General $500
was passed.
Bill to amend section % of chapter
Ill, was read third time and con.
Cured in.
Bill to incorporate the Delaware
Construction Co. was read O third
time and passed.
Senate bill defining the duties of
the Constable at Riddles Mills was
passed.
Senate amendment to the House bill
taxing dogs for the protection of sheep
was passed.
A conference consisting of Mcssrs
Nowland, Bird and Collins was appoin-
ted upon the bill to remove obstruc-
tions in New Castle.
Bill to exempt certain property in
the city of New Castle from taxation
for school purposes was cad a third
time and passed.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
EDITION.
The RaveI Masquerade.
A FSr AFrA1n51r'xt txIkkiIETY YoF 81 cosTr "
DANCING, &C.

A FlNE AFFAth5ry XkrEfY, Of cosTp pMEs
DANCING, &C.
The first grand annual masquerade
ball of the Ravel Gymnasium was Civ
en- in Prof. Kreuger's rooms, Masonic
Temple, last evening. The grand
march took place at half-past nine
o'clock and was witnessed by num-
Der of spectators. Thirty couple par
ticipated In the march and nearly eve
ry fashion from the days of Noah to
the present time was represented and
some of the costumes looked upon an
tiquated enough to have been made
before the flood. Clowns, Indians,
base-ballists, yankees, negroes, Chi
nese, Irishmen, Engllshmen, harle-
quin, Knickerbocker and Buffalo Bill,
were among the characters assumed by
the gentlemen, while among the la
dies we noticed night, morning, flower.
girls, tambourine-girls, huntress, In.
dian princess, &c. Prof. Richie's Or
chestra furnish the music.
Refreshments were served during
the evening in an adjoining room and
the assemblage "chased the golden
hours with glowing feet" amid much
fun and merriment. The first cracks
of dawn" had begun to appear as the
last of the party wended their way
homeward.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25

NOTICE-OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
IN Board of Public Education, Whining
ton, Del, March god, 1878.
An election for members of the Board OF
Public Education, of the City of Wilmington,
" - " SATURDAY,, APRIL Sd, 1875,
in each of the Wards of the City.
Polls open at O'Clock, p. IN, closing at 7
o'clock, p. m.
The members to bo elected, and the places
for holding the election are as follows
First Ward-One member for three years.
Polls, school house in Second Stree near
Washington.
Second Ward-One member for years
Polls, FELTON, House, ut Second and Walnut
streets.
Third ward-Ono member for 3 years.
Polls, corner of Fifth ahd Orange streets, at
Jacob Hauser's.
Fourth Ward-one member for years, and
one member for year. Polls. City Hall,
Market street.
Fifth Ward-One member for three years
and one member for one year. Polls, Lafay.
ette Hotel, corner Ninth and Orange streets.
Sixth Ward-One member for three years.
Polls, Edward Fenton's, corner Seventh and
Walnut Streets
Seventh Ward-One member for three years
and one member for two years. Polls at No.
Q School House, Eleventh and Washington
streets.
Eighth Ward-Onc member for three years.
Polls at corner of Fourteenth and King SITS.
Ninth Ward-One member for three years.
Polls, Old Academy, Vandever Avenue bo-
low Market street.
Tenth Ward-One member for three years.
Polls, school house No. 10, corner of ELM and
Adams strcets.
VIM. II. CLOWARD,
Secretary Board of Public Education.
mar23.l0t
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
GREAT OFFER
NUMBER Fol

FATED TO BE FREE, Jean Ingelow's great
Story, price, in book form, $l.75.
TWENTY SHORT STORIES, q rich yariet Y
of miscellaneous reading; over sixty large
pages splendidly illustrated.
TEN s rEEL REPRODUCTIONS, fac-similes
of famous pictures; original engravings
worth $1,000.
All the above sent post paid with HEARTH
AND HOME, the great illustrated weekly mag
azine, two months on trial for only 80 CENTS.
OBJECT; to introduce the paper to new sub
scribers. Price reduced to only $3.50 per
year. Single number, six cents-nono free.
At news stands or by mail. Great induce
ments to agents and clubs. THE GRAPHIC
COMPANY, Publishers, 39-4l Park Place, New
York. Please state in what paper you saw
this advertisement. marriott
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25

CHARGED WITH HORSE STEALING
Before Esquire Publ, this morning,
DIR. John White, of Middletown, had
hearing on a charge of stealing a
mare from VIM. X. Stokeley and NJ.
Devine, of this city. He was arrested
and brought up this morning by Con-
stable Woodward. From the evidence
at appeared that at the National Hotel,
Middletown, on the night of the 18Th
instant, defendant wanted the plain
tiffs to trade horses with him, but tho
trade was not consummated. EARLY
next morning DIR. White took their
horse from the stable, told the hostler
he had traded and drove away. He
was held to bail in the sum of $500 for
appearance at Court.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25

The Folly WOODS Acc1DENT.-The
monthly meeting of the directors of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
Railroad Company was held yesterday
afternoon in Philadelphia. The acci-
dent which occurred ON the road on Fri
day night, three miles south of Will.
mington, was one of the matters inves-
tigated. S. M. Shoemaker, of Baltimore,
director, with his wife and daughter
were in the wrecked train, and narrowly
vinced that the accident was caused by
the malicious displacement of two rail.
of the track.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
Close Of the Specink Session,

WASHINGTON, March 24.-At quarter
before six o'clock this afternoon the
special session Of the Senate of the
Forty fourth Congress adjourned sine
die. No business was transacted after
the reading of the journal, and the usual
leave-takings. Messrs. Howe, of Wis
consin, and Bayard, of Delaware, were
the committee appointed to wait on the
President and inform him that unless he
might have some further communication
to make the session would close.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25

POLICE CAsEs.-Levi Petite, who was
recently sentenced to New Castle for 60
days for suspiciously prowling around
peoples hou.es in this city, returned a
few days ago, having served out his time,
and resumed his old practices. He was
arrested last night by special officer Jno.
Ferguson, and will have hearing this
evening.
Martha Moore and Emma Richards,
colored, arrested by Constable Ward, for
disorderly conduct, were held under 800
bail to keep the peace.
Three cases Of drunkenness were fined
so cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
March ed, 1878.

NOTICE.-An persons Interested in the
~ matter of taxation upon assessment of
Investments for State, county and poor pur-
poses in New Castle county, will please take
notice that the assessorso of the several Hun
dreds will call upon them for the purpose of
assessing the proper investments as provided
by law and for any information respecting
the same may call or address the Levy Court
representatives for their hundreds, and for
redress to the Levy Court In person, as the
Court will sit as Court of Appeals during
the days of their sitting until the 3lst day of
March. 1875. JOHN T.. SPRINGER, Clerk.
The following is the law on the subject, as
passed by the Legislature.
An act to alter and amend ,he Act entitled
"An act to raise revenue for State and county
purposes"
Passed at Dover, March Both, 1871.
Be ii enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentdtfres Of the State of DeidWare. in General
Assembly met:
SECTION ]. That from and after the passage
OF this act 1t shall not be lawful for any asses
sor in this State to assess, and no tax shall be
levied and collected on any debt or debts due
from debtors residing in this State secured by
or due on judgment, decree, recognizance,
mortgage or bond for any purpose whatever.
SECTION 2. And be il further endcttd, That
this act shall not apply to, nor exempt from
taxation any bonds, mortgages, or any other
obligation due or owing from any incorpo.
rated company in this State from any taxa.
ton whatever, and all acts and parts of acts,
inconsistent with this act be and the same 3
or are hereby repealed.
Passed at Dover. February 9th, 1876.
mar5-let
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
STRAY WAITS.

Workingmen's Loan Association meets
tonight.
City Council meets in regular session
this evening.
There were "a dodgers at the City Hall
cells last night.
-. Latest styles and lowest prices at tho
GAZETTE job printing Office.
Two fine entertainments ct the Grand
Opera House are announced in to-day's
paper, under the ue.lI :. .L-a.;ae.nsu.s.
With its now type, and from the Of
fects OF its new press, the Smyrna Times
presents an improved and handsome ap-
pearance. -,
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
WrLMINaroN. Del March rs, 1875
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
WEDNESDAY, March 25-5 p. M

WEDNESDAY, March IS P. M.
sEEDs.-Timothy sells at So s0a$3, and fax.
seed at 81 so per bushel. Cloverseed at v a
llAc per lb., according to quality.
FLoUR.-The market is less active, but
firm; sales of 1900 barrels extras at ia so;
Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at $j
81, the latter for choice; Pennsylvania Ohio
and Indiana do. do, at So 25a$6, and st. Louis
and other fancy brands from $6 25a$S. Rye
flour commands s..
:, GRAlN.-There is fair business doing in
Wheat, but without change from Yesterday :
figures. Sales of 5000 bushels Pennsylvania
and Western red at 81 % a l 25; and amber at
81 20 %. Nothing doing in Rye. Corn is
held lc. higher, and $4,000 bushels yellow sold
at 81 SIC. Oats are steady, and 5000 bushels
Western white sold at SO a7lc The receipts
to-day are as follows: $3.50 barrels flour, y2O(
bushels wheat, 5000 bushels corn, 1900 bush
els oats, 1000 bushels barley, 1850 bushels
malt, 1865 barrels whisky.