davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10
Stair BoNDs-QulOt with nominal pril

\ RAILROAD MoRTGAdEs-Dull. In the
late afternoon dealings the various Pacific
issues closed firm.
STOCEs-The stock market. was generally
firm early In the day, and prices advanced
Y to per cent, with the greatest, advance
in New York Central. Wabash, Erie and
Panama were exceptions, and went off x to
IN per cent from the closing quotations
yesterday, Later in the day there was a
falling off all around, followed by full re-
Covery, At the close the market VIA strong,
except Erie and Wabash. The strongest
and most active stock was Lake Shore,
Prices showed M advance of 4 to az per
cent from the lowest point Of the day.
Panama closed at 1856, after selling at l52II.
Harlem sold as high us 1877, against 1856 ut
the close yesterday. 81, Paul common ld.
vanccd from $685. to 37l4, and preferred
from 5Gl5 10 6SX, with no stock offered at
the close under 60. Union Pacific advanced
from 76IS TO FOX, and closed at 7GN. Lake
Shore advanced from 7OJS to 729S, aud
closed al ~. New York Central sold as
high ~ lO7&. Missouri Pacific advanced
to "a, md Atlantic 4 Pacific preferred to
lGA. Eric recovered to 2OH and Wabash
TO l29S. Tho transactions to-day aggre.
gated 10000 sllareS, Of which 1900 were
Erie, 81 800 lake Shore, 1900 Northwestern
common, $500 Rock Island, 5000 Pacific
Mail 5000 81. Paul, II 900 Western Union.
1900 Wabash, aud $4,000 Union Pacific.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10
THE WHEELING DAILY NTELLGENCE MONDAY MORNING 1876
New York Dry Goo,ls.

NEW YORK, May S,-The trade move.
ment Is slow with commission houses and
jObbing trade light Cotton goods in mod.
crate request and unchanged in prices.
Corset jeans and satteens In fair demand
and closely sold up. Prints quiet and un,
settledby rumOa Of IN approaching price
change. ArnOld's side bands now 90.
Wooden goods remain quiet Certain styles
OF American prints reduced to So by the
agents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10
MnInin.

roLRDo. NAY s,-Flouf-Quiel and un.
cbaSSsd. Wheal-Dull and declined No.
. white Wabash 81 81; No. 3 do 2s; No
i white Michigan 29i amber ! g6A sci :
la June 81 25jG No. red 81 2eHi no;
IL A a. No. / amber Illinois 81 2sat 2slS.
Cofn-Dull and unsettled; high mixed l7ci
seller July 7SXc; no grade. 76Hc,, Vats-
Strong; No, /, 6sXc for Wabash; No, 2, GA
exc; Michigan 07Hc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10
NoIIeo b lho Aalletod and Unfortunate.
II. LOECHBR,
bEALKR N
Books and School Materials.

A inIl assortment Of Toys Btc Balls, CToquets,
lnnS ReyoiyrTs and Ammunition, Pocket SciSS0rs
anil RaiorS Cutlery, Mathematical INSTRUMENTS
largest and hest assortment Of Spcctaees OpCra and
Field GlASscS TeleaOpes, Microscopes, Ihefhiome-
Irra ChOFouomelcre, HytFOmeterS, eaceharOmeiefs,
Al; VIollns, French and German AcCoTicona, Har.
T1onItat Chlldrtn's CNrIiagts, Wagons, &c, dc,
Moved 10 it0a Main ST., known as y. Cartwfight's
plttc The public Is respectfully Invited 10 eall
and ee for itieli APP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10
GALE OF vALUAM.E REAL ESTATE

The undersigned by virtue Of a deed Of trust ex'
eculGd 10 him by Isaac Colts, dated the LIST day Of
March, 1878 and recorded In the Office Of the Clerk
Of tho Comfy Court Of Ohio county In Decd oil
Trust Book No, :, pages 225 aud 20, will sell al
public auction at the front odT Of tho Court llOu
Of Ohio county, at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, on
SATURDAY, the list day Of May, 1873,
HhO following property, tO-wlti The north huff Of
tho forty feet III tfontO Of lot numbered llj on the
west side Of Market Square, In the city Of Wheel
Ing, being about twenty feet In front aud running
back TO the alloy, together with tho building and
RppurlcnAnces situated thereon, Said building Is
now occupied by Z, H. Wagner. Said property will
10 sold subject 10 the dover Of Susan L. Colts the
wife Of said Isaac Cots, which however will only
yust In clSe the said SulAn H. Cots should survive
the Ald Isaac Colts, and 10 lease Of said premises
held by c, Il, Wagner for the three years next en-.
suing after the 1Giday Of April 1915 al the rate Of
$500 per yeaG the hrSt years rental having already
been advanced u the said Isaac Colts
TRRMs or SALE- One-tlinl OF the purchase
money to 10 cash, One.thiTd TO DO paid In three
months from the day Of sale, and the remaining
third In SIX months from said day Of sale, tho puf-
chaser giving notes WIKI satisfactory security n"
mid JOfeFFnII lnstallnirtil1.
Selling rs trustee, tho undersigned. will convey
only such title rs scOnicrTcd upon him by the aid
deed Of March LIST, 1914, though The tlteI believed
TO 10 COOL. JOHN q. PENDhETON.
]. CHAMBERS IIRRvRY, AuellOneer. mr3l
The above sale Is postponed until TUESDAY,
May II : al 10 o'clock 4, N.
myS JOHN o, PENDLETON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money aud Stocks.

NEw YORK, May S-MoNEY-Loaned
down to per cent and closed at 9IIaS pei
cent. Prime mercantile paper 4a51l PEI
cent,
sTRRLIxG ExCIlANGE-Quoted at $I,s7u
1871 for bankers long sterling and $4,000
1901 for demand.
GoLD-ClOsed at 1854, afterwards selling
at ll53sall52Si on gold loans rates pei
cent for carrying and lal-64 for borrowing,
Clearings$ 50, SO5,OOO. The Assistant Treas.
ursr disburSed to-day $4,000, On 10
count Of interest and in redemption Of
bonds aud received for customs 100000.
Imports for the week; Dry goods $l,GO5,.
10; merchandise 5000, 665.
GOVERNMENTS Closed firm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10
Ghegtetlf9ptrte4.
THE NATIONAL DEBT.
LIS Gradual but steady Reduc
lion. IHl

Philadelphia North American.
We sometimes read in the Democratic
or Liberal journals labored efforts to
prove that the Republican reduction ofthe
national debt is merely nominal and this
is maae to appear from time to time by an
adroit marshaling of figures in the regu :
lar debt statements, But there is one
argument on this subject that speaks for
itself, and here it is in a statement Of the
principal and interest Of the debt since
June 30, 1867.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10

In the great Northwestern agricultural
country tributary to Chicago there il Just
now lull Of operations in active seeding,
between the sowing Of the small grains,
which has been completed, and the plant.
ing Of seed for the corn crop The rains
which have visited most parts recently
have been beneficial 10 The growing grains,
but the need Of sun and atmospheric heat
to prepare the ground for corn are being
felt, Owing 10 the lateness Of the season,
there are many fields now waiting or being
plowcd for corn that would otherwise
have been devoted to the smaller cereals.
Owing also to the laleness Of the season,
food Tor stock has grown short, and the
wan. Of warm spring weather has kept
back the grass to an extent that IL serious.
y affecting some farming localities. II
The weather soon comes of fayorably,
there Is no reason 10 fear that this may
not bt prosperous and profitable season
10 the agricultural masses Of the North.
vest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10
Pittsburgh,

PITTSBURGH, May s. Wheat Quiet:
Pennsylvania and Ohio fred 81 2sai so;
white and amber 81 S3al IS. CONFIRM
ats6asSc. PetrOleum-QuietO rude 81 42JS
a 70 at Parker'si refined l3c, Philadelphia
delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10
WonderruI retention Of Heat.

From tle Virginia New En.erprlse.l
About the 3Oth Of October last about'3
o'clock in the afternoon the large new
airshaft Of the Belcher mine, then COM
pletCd to the 1,0OO.foot level, took fire
and was destroyed The timbers Of the
shaft all burned out, and the rock fell in
and blocked II up. After mature deliber-
alton It was thought that II would be bet
ter and cheaper 10 slnk new shaft than
to try to clear out the old one, 30 badly
were its sides cayed and so great was the
quantity OF rock that had Lnmbled into II
The new shaft was sunk q short dls'
lance to the west OF the old one. II has
now reached point near the l,OO0.toot
leyel where II will DO continued down on
an incline. The incline was started at
The 1,OO0.foot level aud was carried mp
to meet the vertical portion Of the shaft.
The course Of this incline carried II
through the remains Of The old vertical
RhalL but "a soon "a II was tapped the
men found they could do nothing In 1t on
account Of the ashes, burnt earth and
rocks that poured down into theit incline
A tunnel was then run until II had reach
ed a point short distance west OF the
old shaft when d vertical npraise was
made to the line Of the proposed incline
to be run up 10 meet the new shalt. The
men then began working down on the IN
cline in order to reach the point from
which they wore driven in trying TO come
up. They have succeeded inlgotting into
tie bottom Of the old shaft, where, much
to their surprise, they find the rock still
rCl.hOt. In trying TO put in timbers
they we're set on fire, and in order to work
at all II Is found necessary to bring line
Of hose into the place and play stream
Of water upon the rocks wedged In the
bottom Of The old shaft. There y no tim
Der on fire among the rocks. They seem
to have been heated 10 degree so intense
at the time Of the fire that they have re-
manned red.hot ever since. When We
find 40 small mass Of rocks a. can be
contained in the bottom Of a shalt re-
naming red.hot for over five months al
ter having been heated to whiteness,
should we 6e incredulous on being asslir'
ed by scientists that the centre OF thG
earth, once n molten mass Of rock, SUI
remains in molten stale after untold
ages2 Nearly three years after the great
fire in the Yellow Jacket mine, places
were found in the lower levels where the
rock was still nearly fed-hot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10
TRANsPoRTATloM.

me-! Ne. z and % run Daily, No, Is and No, 90
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22
TgHE STRIKE.

TIE CoLoRED LABoRERs AT WALTON o.
WnAHN' ) SILL HOLDING oUT-THEIR
PLACEs TO BE suTPLiEG -JuHEATs
- or TIE sTRIKERs.
y As we have already stated, about 40
colored laborers Mt the Phosphate man.
ufactory Of Walton, Whann u Co.,
struck on Tuesday, for higher wages,
These laborers were receiving the
highest wages paid for laboring work
in this city, but they became dssatis-
fed and demanded an increase of 90
per cent This increase the firm con-
sidercd unre asonable, and they refused
to grant it. Hence the strike.
New laborers are being employed,
and will be put 10 work tomorrow.
The strikers are hanging around the
Office of Walton, Whann Il Co., and
loating in the vicinity of the works.
They threaten violence to the men who
attempt to take their places, but no
serious break of the peace is appre-
hended.
These strikers were supplied with
work all winter, and thought nothing
of strikes until the opening of the bus
iness. They were probably led to this
step by hearing of the strike of the Goa
miners, whose example they are striv
ing to follow.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22
EDITION
Il GENEK4L NEIYS.


General Sherman arrived in Chicago
yesterday, ...t
Messrs. Maynard aud Orth, ambassa.
dofs TO Turkey and Austria, sailed from
New York yesterday, in the steamer
Russia. o .4 ia, .s
"onslgnor Roncetti, DR.. Ubaldi and
Uou / Marefoschi, the Papal envoys,
arrived In Baltimore, yesterday, and
are the guests of Archbishop Bayley.
The Postofi1ce Department yester-
day ordered postal car service on the
entire extension of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, from Grafton to Chi
cago. ...-,t
Tue Presbytery of New Castle, of
Delaware, by a vote of 46 to IA, has
rejected the overture from the Gene
raj Assembly concerning rotary elder
ships in the Presbyterian Church.
The frenzy of the railroad war has
extended to Louisiana, the jackson X
r. Co. having reduced the fare to New
FORK by their route to $35, and have
| made proportionate reductionsto othel
points.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22
4nl atseDlentS.
THE Two ORPHANS" AT THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE.

THE Two ORPHANS" AT THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE,
The desire to see the performance of
The Two Orphans is 81 general that
neatly all the available seats for Friday
nights performance were taken up to
last evening, and large number for
Saturday nights performance. There
is no doubt the attendance will be
large both nights.
j, II, sropDART, TIE COMEDIAN, To RE-
TURN.
an, Stpddart, the great comedian
who has made quite favorable i'm
preston in this city, will re-appear at
our Grand Opera House on Wedncs-
day evening, April 2eth, in his famous
CLAY "The Great Strike" OF Stoddart
and his company the Omaha Herald cd
itorially says:
Such geniuses as Stoddart, and such
companies as give him support, are en-
titled to encouragement when they
come this far west, and when we say
that they are among the best that have
ever visited Omaha, we simply do JUS
ticc to them and to the Judgement OF
all who have witnessed their perform
ancGs.
The "Black Crook" will be present
ed in the Grand Opera House on Tues
day night.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22

STEAM FIRE ENGINES. Allen
town. Pa, the Fire Department con-
sisis of four steamers-one Amoskeag
and three Silsbys. One of the latter
has been in use nine years, without be-
ing sent to the manufacturers for re-
pairs. a new Silsby engine has just
been purchased by the Reading Hose
Company. Of the steamers in the
Wilmington Fire Department but two
are of the same make--the Fame and
Friendship, which were manufactured
by II. j. Gould. The others were
made by the following parties; The
Delaware, by J. Johnson; Water
Witch by Clapp & Jones; Washington
by the Amoskeag Company; Reliance,
by the Silsby Company; PhGnix by
II Mr.. Iloupt, of Philadelphia, now out
Of the business, who also built the old
Fame engine.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22

The investlg gation of charges brought
by retail coal dealers of Philadelphia
against the Reading railroad and Rca-
ding Coal and Iron Companies will be
gin at Philadelphia before the legisla-
lative committee May 4. President
Gowan of the railroad company pro-
tested against the act authorizing. the
investigation as unconstitutional, but
at the same time is instructed by the
committee to appear and answer all
questions.
The libel spit of Alice A. Early, of
Rockford, Ill.,, against Wilbur F.
Story, editor bf the Chicago Times, re
suited yesterday in a verdict for the
plaintiff for $500 The libel was
contained in publication in the Times
a year ago, for which retraction has
since been published.
The steamer Scholten, from Rotter
dam, arrived at New York, yesterday
with her propeller damaged, starboard
bow stove and fore compartment full
of water, from an encounter. with ice.
She passed several fields of ice, and
was at one time surrounded by ice
bergs.
REPORTS were received aCDctrolC last
| night from Mackinaw stating that the
weather was extremely cold, and the
ice as solid as any time during the
winter. A telegram from st. Paul
says navigation is open in the Red
River of the North.
Charles Smith, aged 16, died at Port
Jervis on Tuesday from the effects of
inhaling coal gas, He was lighting a
| fire in a canal boat ON Sunday, when
the gas burst out of the stove intoshis
face, and he inhaled SO much of it as
to be overcome. 8,
At meeting of the Mechanics and
Workingmen's Association, held yes
terday in Pottsville, it was decided to
continue the strike in connection with
the Miners Union.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22
OkEaoN.-In his MESA ye to the legis-

OREGON. his message to the legis-
lature OF Oregon, Governor Grover
says the progress of the State during
the last four years, has been healthy
and rapid. The increase of it's rate OF
development in material products has
been at fourfold. The value of exports
has reached sum certainly exceeding
SIC, 100000. He estimates the export
value Of the wheat and -four ut nearly
81, ,OOO, 900 gold; oats, other grains and
fruits, 81 900, 900; wool, hides, meats,
cattle and horses, $4,000, 900; salmon,
81 500, 900; lumber and coal, 81 600,
900; gold; silver and iron, 81 500, 900.
This exhibit for population Of 100,-
600 people is almost without paral'
lei.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22

The United State military authorities
have informed the Governor Of Texas
that they will cooperate with him in
putting an end to the raids and outrages
in Texas, and have given orders accord
ingly. Civil officers will acc ompany the
troops to make arrests where necessary.
Some very horrible story may almost
at any time be heard from Mexico. The
latest tells OF ten Savages of Ixtacaf to
bury three men alive, leaving their heads
above ground, and then hacking them to
death with knives and hatchets.
Ex-State Treasurer Parker, of South
Carolina, has been arrested at Columbia,
charged with embezzling $28,000 of the
sinking fund money of the State.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22
STRAY WALES.

The weather is moderating somewhat.
Workman's Loan Association meets
tonight.
Reports from the peach country are
more encouraging.
"The Two Orphans will be witnessed
by large audiences. ..,. -,
An Evening of Song" will be held at
Union M Z. Church, this evening.
Prof. b. H. Rand will lecture this even-
ing before the Delaware Institute of Me.
chanic Arts, in the Institute Hall, On
Chemistry. Go and hear him.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22
{. F. kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron,

This truly valuable tonic has been SO tho
roughly tested by all classes OF the communl
ty that it is now deemed Indispensable as q
ionic medicine. 1t costs but little, purines
the blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno
Yates the system and prolongs life. Every
body should have it.
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--Cltrate OF
Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most
energetic OF vegetable tonics-Ieliow Peru
Wan Bark. --.,
Do you want a good appetizer
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 constitutions
Do you want to feel well?
Do you want u brisk and vigorous feeling!
| II you do try KUNKEL's BITTER WINE oF
IRON.
! Beware of counterfelts, as kunkePs Butter
| Wine of Iron is the only sure and efectual
| remedy in the known world for the perma
nent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility, ana as
there are q number of invitations onereu 10
tho public would caution inc rtinln n,anu NJ
facturcd by L. +. kunkel. amt having ms
I stamp on tho cork of every bottle: The very
fact that others are attempting to initiate tnls
valuable REMEDY proves lts worth anu speakS
volumes IN ills favor.
Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold by druggists
and Dealers everywhere.
No oae. Tape Worm No. 25s.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive. No
fee unless the head passes. Come and refcr
to natients treated. DR. Z. +. KUNKLE, No.
sSg n. Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Advice
, lee. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re
moved. marl-o%wlm
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22

FIRING A PISTOL On THE STREETS -
Last night, before Esquire Frazer,
Saml W. Simmons, was tried on a
charge of firing pistol on the streets.
1t appears that on Saturday night, be-
tween and 10 o'clock, Simmons,
while intoxicated discharged a revol.
yer on King street, above Third. The
ball entered the glass door of Miss
Mitchell's millinery store and dropped
on the floor, badly frightening the in.
mates. Simmons refused to replace
the shattered glass, and hence the suit,
He was fined one dollar and costs, the
penalty imposed by City Ordinance
for this offencea
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22
Police Gases.

John E. Hey, by officer Cropper, for
disorderly conduct and assault and bat
terry on Mrs. Virginia Chance, was
held in the sum of $400 bail for ap-
pearance at Court.
Last night special officer Wright
brought in James Dunbar, James Kirk,
and James Matthews, all boys, for
stealing bolts and locks from freigha
cars on the F., W. g. B. r. r. They
had hearing before the Mayor, this
morning, and were remanded to await
sentence.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

WkDNESDAf APIII - n NJ:
FLoUR.--There is a fair inquiry from the
home consumers, and prices are we'll sus-
tainod, but shippers are not operating to any
extent. Sales OF $500 bushels including SUI
periine at S3 T5a4 20; extras AT 81 50a4 15;
Minnesota extra family at s. 5Oa6; Penna,,
Ohio and Indiana do. do, SO 25a6 20 and fancy
brands at Sc 30a7 u as to quality. Rye Flour
is worth s5 %.
GRAIN.-The wheat market Is quiet, but
prices are unchanged. Sales of 5000 bushels
at 81 27al 30 for Western red; 81 3lal "a for
amber, and 81 40a1 Al for white Rye sells at
81 10. Corn is dull and hardly SO strong
sales OF 5000 bushels yellow at ssas9c. Oats
are in limited request, and 45o0 bushels West,
ern white sold at 72a72Lc. In Barley and
Malt no sales. The receipts to-day are as fol-
lows: 5000 barrels flour, $500 bushels wheat,
So 500 bus. corn, 1000 bus. oats. 1000 bus. bar
ley, e25 bus. malt, 4i0 barrels whisky.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22
Statistics of the effects of the recent

Statistics of the effects of the recent
cold snap in Ohio indicate that the
peach crop in that State will be a COM
plete failure, the apple crop slig ghtly
injured other fruits more or less dam
aged, and wheat in some sections un-
injured, in others reduced to half a
crop, and in few instances to no crop.
In Indiana the reports are similar. Iu
Western Pennsylvania half crop each
in wheat and fruit is indicated he
wheat in Michigan has been injured,
peaches killed off and small fruits
seriously damaged, apples promising
good. Plentiful rains may improve
the wheat crop materially.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22

DISAPPEARANCE OF A CHESTER MER-
oHANT.-Mr. Amos Holt, .clothier, of
No. 418 Market street, Chester, left his
home on Wednesday, 7th inst, and
has not since returned. His wife who
has been greatly excited over the dis
appearance, has prevailed upon the
Mayor of that city to institute an in
vestigation. Three colored persons
living in cabins at the Government
pier, foot of Edgemont avenue, testi-
lied that they saw Mr.. Holt on the day
above mentioned, but could. give no
other intimatiun
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22

The LoANs.-I,ast night, the monthly
meeting OF Aid, Central and Germania,
No. ., Loan Associations were held. The
sales were as follows:
Aid-$200, 1st series, at 1Oa; $1,000, 4th
series, at 25; $500, do, at 254; 5000, do,
at 35, -'ietr. r.- d. %.
Central 4Sth meeting-$600 at 374 and
$1,000 at 374; $l70 paid to withdrawing
shareholders. ..,..
Germania, No. 5000 at 33a; $4,000 at
33a; $1,000 at 33s. The remaining receipts
ere paid to withdrawing shareholders.
Within the past few weeks, 200 shares of
third series stock in this association have
been sold.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22

Ladies Wisnlng 40 s.urcnass light
running and Simple Sewing Machine. would
do we'll to call at No. 71S Market Street. Will
mington. Del. and see one of the incest Fami-
ly S,~ ig Machines in the world. 1t has no
equal it sews from the thickest to the thinest
material if 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 off for cash. Ladies don'tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine, but get the
light running New American.
7l3 Market ST.. Wilmington Del.
iy7d3wly ]. ii. PRIMkOSE. Agent
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22

LAND SALE.-Col. Prentiss Ingra-
ham, of Mississippi, has purchased of
j. +. Mancha, 80 acres of his Thigh
mans Point farm, near Easton, Nd,
for $500, upon which he will erect a
handsome residence.
Last week, Sheriff Cooper, of Kent
county, sold the following properties
near Smyrna:
The "Palmatory farm" of VIM. Col
Inns, in Raymond's Neck, 100 acres, to
n, 4. Jerman OF Smyrna for $16.25
per acre, and vacant lot in Spruanee
City. belonging TO BENZ. Denney, for
$40, to John IL. Bailey.