davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. April Sap. M

NtNclNN AFIs April o-I f. M.
FLOUR-There has been no material varia-
tion since yesterday. The demand is mainly
local We queue: Fancy brands az Us 3t1
+ ~ per brI.; family, S5(Q5 10; extra, "a Is
@4 W; supertinc, "a 1904 rs; and low grades
at ss s. 6o9S So 20 per brl spring wheat hour is
at SO 5OtO5 rs per br.
WHEAT-Is shade easier to-day. Red is
worth 81 l2tGl 10 for0od to choice. Hill is
quoted 81 l5(Ql 20, and white 81 l5gl 20 for fair
CORN-The market is steady, and No, Q
mixed is quoted 1l(972c for.ear, and 720s73c for
shelled. White is worth nominally about tine
same as mixed, with very light offerings.
ed at 81 70; and choice quality 81 Is per bu in
Q. N: Elevator5with sales generally to-day
at Ic off.
OATs-The market is firm, and No. are
bu. and choice Iowa are worth 2ll3c more
BULK MEATS-There is a fair demand
and held firm. Clear sides are quoted at l1X
g12c; clear rib sides, 1l3sc, held at II Nc, and
shoulders, TXQG8c per Id.
BACON-Ihe tone of the market is firm,
with moderate demand at SxGt9c per Id for
shoulders; l23ac for clear rib sides; 12s<0gl3c
for clear sides per lb Sugar-cured hams are
quiet at l3Gl3xc per lb.
NJ MESS PUkk-Ihere is q steady market at
s2O 81 per brl for spot; country is offered at
about Csc less.
LARD-The MARKETS firm at 14k0I4,sc for
prime stcuill. nelu at l4mc per ID; Kettle is
hrm at l4hg15c for best city.
COTTON-Tne market is urn and Quiet
Sales to-day Of only 1U bales We quote:
Ordinary, lSck; good ordinary, 14Xc; low
mIddling, l6Hc; middlng, 16c; good middling,
l61Sc per lb.
WHISKY-There is only moderate demand
To-day, with sales OF 1D4 brls. at 81 IL per gal
lon.
BEANS-The market has undergone no
change The receipts and demand are about |
equal, and prices remain steady, Choice ma |
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
st. I.o,xSs Market.

ST. LOUIS. April 3.-Flour steady and ua-
changed. Wheat firm: No. 2 red winter, 81 Ax;
No. spring. 99cQGsl. Corn shade better: Ga.
mixed, 7O1s971hc. Oats active: No. = 90
changed and little dong.
Whisky steady at 81 Il.
Pork, s21 10. Dry salt meats very hrm. n
8dg11 u ul2c; sales of clear rib sides, up coun-
try, at 11zc, buyer to 1Uth or April. Baogss.
active and higher at s@9>4@12ke eisXl9t3S
13hc. Lard higher at 14xc.
Hogs active and firmer: Workers, 80 12x0
GK; bacon, $7(97 ED; good to extra, 81 $50
%.
lower: good native steers, IS 6U46; fair, IS q
ta5 30; mixed stock. 80 SO(g5 Is; fair TO gosd
Texans, S3 75tG5 70.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
RIYER NEIHG.

The new mountain steamer Benton is valued
at $30,OO0 aud insured IN Cincinnati for $50 600.
She IS owned by Powers, Baker and McGary.
John T0mpkins, a relative of President
Grant, has sold his coal property at Kelley's
Greek, 10 miles above Maiden, on the Kanawha,
to company Of eastern capitalists for $s40OJ
The wife OF Major James IL. Stratton, OF the
Telegraph, has presented him with bran new
daughter.
Dr. j. p. Hale, Of Charleston, W. Va, after
whom the famous Hale House was named. has
returned from an extended European tour
The remains of Mrs Ii. A. Couch, wife of
Engineer John II. Couch, aud mother OF Pilot
w ash. Tenley, will he inferred in Spring
Grove Cemetery this afternoon.
Capt L. G. George is at Middleport, Ohio,
purchasing barxes for the Raymond City Coal
Go npany.
Ru1fner Bros, of Charleston, West Virginia,
have purchased all the ferry property and
franchises in the vicinity Of that city. They
paid s., 800 for the Upper Ferry, y4,UO0 for the
Lower Ferry, and 81 300 for Porters Ferry.
Manifest Of the steamer Cons Millar, from
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
Marriage Licenses,

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
John Il. Resner and Mary j. Fisher.
Jacob Sax and Frances Stall. w. j.
Matthews and Ella Fehl, Geo. thinner.
man and Theresa Denninger, s. Schweit-
zer and Anna NJ. Michle, r. G. w. Bax.
ter ana Elizabeth 5. Bigeon, NJ. d. Green
and Ida V. Harpel, Pat. Murray and
Bohemia NoianJ, Geo. Mukkenfuss and
Catherine Wagenlagh, August Rademer
and Sophia Henke, Martin Ganter and
Lydia Biggs, Gus Blass aud BERTHE Katz-
enstein, Frank Stuermer and Louise
Waters, John G. Blum and Kate Hill
bert, Henry Weber and Amelia Willis,
Lawrence Morgan and Isabella TaIbert'
William Leisure and Kate Zimmerman.
Henry Bell and Julia Williamson, Thos'
Benny and Elizabeth Williamson. Fred.
Hauss and Mary A. Whitmer, Thomas
MOafnead and Margaret O'Brien, James
Benz and Josephine Stehl, Henry Bro
mankamp and Louise Weiberg. John
Schneider and Barbara Lambert, John
N. Kircher and Elizabeth McGrath.
John Miller and Sophia Ahlers, John
Banse and Lizzie OFT, William Rhem-
frenk and Carrie Wahlbrink, Alex
ander Schilling and Catherine Bet
finger, Emanuel Stein and Sarah Appel,
Fred. Reiners and Charlotte Heggen,
u. Busmann and Kate Bunselmein, H,
Scharredman and Wilomena Stumpe,
jacob Hugentobler and Elizabeth Har-
ker, JAS. w. Cadamus and Anna DeVan.
Joshua Simms and Harriet Boyd, Anton
Egenberger and Kate Schmidt, Z. W.
Lindsey and Lidie Carter, August Lau-
rens and Ann Rudolph, VIM. Jones and
Alice Dougherty, Robert Knox and Eliza
MelIa, John Young and Rachel Ruff.
Fallon and Ellen Seabrook. Hor.
ace Chidester and Mary A. ,Graw, jacob
Fritch and Barbara Hartiz, JOS. Stein
and Hannah Rosenbaum, Conrad Smith
and Agnes WinthOfer, George Krebs and
Amelia Wellner.
~ T.J. GETTrER. M. L. Clerk.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

PHILADELPHIA, April 3D.. H. Bates,
Esq, a this city, who has held the posi-
tiCn OF Superintendent of the Sixth Dis
trict Western Union Telegraph Com
pany for the past eight years, and who
Is well and tavorably known to the busi-
ness community, has rendered his resig-
nalion,laHd will assume General Su-per
lntendency of the Atlantic Division of
the Atlantic u Pacific Telegraph Com
pany, with his headquarters in Phila-
delphia. His new field of labor will ill.,
clude all the territory east from Buffalo
and north from Washington,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
LATEST LOCAL.

POLITICAL discussions are rather loud
In and about the Courthouse, owing tC
the close approach Of the coming cleo
ton.
JUDGE MURDOCH has signed the bill OIL
exceptions in the Egner and Ruter cases,
and ordered them to be placed on record
as part Of the proceedings.
THE Democratic Executive Committee
distributed the City, Ward, and County
tickets to the members from the differ.
ent Wards, Precincts, and Counties to.
day.
PRESIDENT SMPKINsON informs us
that the work on the Walnut. Hills rail
way will be inaugurated in very short
time and pushed vigorously to an early
completion.
ONE of the prisoners who were taken
from the Jail to the Police Court on Fri
day, effected an escape from the Work.
house wagon at the corner of Court and
Main streets, but after a little chase was
soon recaptured.
A SMALL FIRE occurred this morning al
Kopp's grocery on Laurel and John
streets. The fire was extinguished be-
fore the engines arrived, and but slight
damage was sustained. A defective flue
was the cause.
THE Directors Of the Board of Trade
held a meeting to-day to take some ac.
ton in regard to proposed railway con.
nections, but adjourned without taking
any definite action.
MRS. MARY Moss, wife of Philip Moss,
Of All Longworth street, came to the
Ninth-street Station this afternoon, and
identified Kerr, Hues and Millner as the
party who picked her pocket in the Vine
street car OF $40 and some receipts.
This is the party arrested by Captain
johnson and officers Kushman and Wap-
penstein, on Vine street, Friday night.
Mr.. Moss will make it hot for the party
on next Tuesday morning in the Police
Court.
DETECTIVES KUSHMAN AND WAPPEN.
STEIN last night arrested three OF the
band of noted pickpockets from Chica 90
that has been infesting our street cars
during the last week. Their names are
Bernard Hues, r. Wilmer, and a"wirer''
named Kerr. They were arrested at the
Atlantic Garden, and $40 found upon the
person of Kerr. They occupied u room
day they obtained $15 on the Vine-street
cars, another time they got $13 on the
Seventh-street line, and yesterday
picked the pockets Of Mr.. Chas. Hudson
Of $40. They are imprisoned for the time
being, and Will probably have a hearing
Oh Tuesday before Judge Marchant.
The Pittsburg, Cincinnati & Pennsyl-
vania connection train on the Little
Miami Railroad, due here al o'clock,
met with several serious delays last
night on its way to this city and arrived
here only at o'clock this morning, five
hours behind time. The other trains on
its account were also considerably de-
ayed. The cause ot-tne first mishap was
the cavjng OF a large embankment of earth
and stone about midway between Co.
lumbus and Pittsburg, which cov-
cred up portion of the track
and several cars in the rear end of the
train. A few passengers were on board.
but besides a severe shaking and good
scare, no injury was sustained. A posse
OF workmen were telegraphed for, and In
about three hours the track was cleared.
About ten miles this side of Xenia, how.
ever, by the misplacement Of switch,
another delay OF about two hours was
caused by the locomotive and the bag
gage car jumping the track.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-Stclla Brooks, Phil
Pohlman, Mary UBrien, Frank Kreuzer, Mary
Parry, Fred. We'll and Thomas sherlock, each
SO days; Ann Miller. James Hayden and Louis
Thicke, each 50 and costs; George Thomas. slO
ana costs.
Misceilaneous-Evan Nickson, burglary,
family, 30 days; Fred. Bitterman ana Fred.
Smith, petit larceny. each dismissed; John f..
Albers, nuisance, bail forfeited: Fred. Ar
mend, careless driving, dismissed; Geo. Mil
Ter, house breaking $50 and costs; Thos. john
Pleas.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

BALTIMORE. April 3.-Flour quiet aud an.
changed. Wheat steady, firm and unchanged
Corn quiet: W esternmixed, s4l<c Oats frninr:
white Western, 68a7Uo; mixed do, 66aG2s
Rye frner at 81 t3G1 W.
Hay dull and unchanged.
Provisions firm. Mess pork steady at 50 .
@2l. Bulk meats firm: shoulders, SIC; cleae
rib sides. 11k@nkc. Bacon firm: shoulders.
9hc; clear RIB, l2tsc. Lard steady at I4qlakc.
Butter quiet: Western tub and rolls, l69x7e,
Petroleum dull and nominal at 7(DSkc.
Coffee quiet an unchanged.
Whisky firm at 81 15.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
An0fheT Attempt 10 Ba0 Dana.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Chas. A. Dana.
Bditor OF the Sun, was arrested to-day
by U. 5. Marshal Fisk, upon an attach
ment issued out of the District of Co
lumbia, for the nominal purpose of pro-
curing his attendance in Washington as
Rwitness. His counsel immed lately pro-
cured writ Of habeas corpus from Judge
Blatchford, returnable this afternoon in
The U. S, District Court.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

CHAs. MAYNE, OF Huederstader & Co.,
of New York, has brought suit against
j. II. Mayberry, of this city, for viola
tion of patent pile remedy, known by
the name Of Anakesis, which he pur-
chased Of DR.. Selsby. The petition also
claims that Mayberry obtained copy
right for the trademark of the same
through fraud, and asks that he be en-
joined from its further manufacture and
for damages and other relief.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

MILWAUKEE, Ap1I 8.-FIour Quiet asa
unchanged Wheat steady: No. niiWsukee.
99c; No. Milwaukee, 98c; April, 9Sc; Nsy.
g1kc- Oats hrmer: No. 2, fresh, 5Ako. Corr
nrm and in fair demand: No. mixed, frosA.
G9Hc. Rye nominal: No. /, in store, q -
Barley demoralized and lower: NO. spring.
in store, 81 Va; March, II 0a; No. spring, fiesi
in store, 8Shc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
Louisville Market.

LoUIsvILLE. April 3.-Flour and whsas
quiet and unchanged. Corn firm at 20 Gv8a
Oats firm at Csc. Rye quiet and unchanree
at 81 III.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Provisions stronger and with an advancing
tendency. Pork, s!2022 s.. Bulk meats, 90
1ih@l1xc. Bacon, 9lg9X0Dl2,Sl01lXc. Sugar
cured hams, 1N0l3hc. Lard: primo SteazI
l4kc: tlcrce, loo; kegs 16c.
Whisky at 81 II.
Bagging firm at 12H@13c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
WebylDh%s Marfe~S

MEMPHIS. April S.-Flour in fair ac.rs~s
and firm. Corn meal dull and unsettled, Co.
dull but unchanged at s5(gS1c. Oats scssns
and hrm.
Hay quiet at $20g26. Bran scarce and 1suA
Lard active: advanced to l4KU1BKc. B9lt
meats active and advanced to SQD6kQpi1 k6nfHn
Bacon active and advanced TO G@9X9i3XO
l8c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
N0sIhri[[e Murx:ef.

NASHVILLE, April 3.-Flour quiet and M
changed at $4 50sG8 10. Wheat steady at 81 u
Corn steady at Soc. Oats steady at 72kc
Coffee In fair demand and firm at sO(ni2c.
Provisions in fair demand and market hrn-
Lara, l41sc. Bacon steady: shoulders, Sxe;
clear rib sides, l25sc: clear, l8c. Bulk meats
steady; shoulders, SIC; clear rib, nhc; elear
l2c1 Sugar-cured hams, 1876, all packed.
Whisky in fair demand and firm at 81 Il
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

directing him to call on the Sheriff of
Northumberland county first, and If he
couldsnot master the situation, then call
ON the State troops. Large numbers Of
striking miners were expected from diff
ferent points to participate In the parade
at Shamokin. The Eighth Regiment has
been ordered tn ShamOkin
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

THE Campaign Committee of the Re-
publican City Executive Committee is
holding . secret caucus this afternoon at
the office of Powell. Yeatman Il Horn
berger, to devise ways and means for the
campaign.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

Justiniano Roxas, of Santa Cruz, CAL,
is 137 years old; has always eaten what
ever he could get to eat, drank whatever
he liked, and smoked like chimney all
his life.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
EoEedo MUrIc06,.

ToLEpo, April S-Flour quiet and unchn.Ent
w heat dull and shade lower: No. 3 w&d1
" abash. 81 POOL 204: No. i white Michixnau
u 10; amber Michigan, 81 I2k; May, q iS3g5
20. red, u IL; No. 2 red, 81 lS; May, Il ~.
Corn quiet and unchanged. Oats quiet: Ne.A
Glover seed "a III
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

BOSTON, April g. Flour quiet. firm and 4
good demand: Western supcrdnc, "a 2sG4 80:
common extras, IS 25(D5 10; Wisconsin au1
ohio, Indiana and Michigan, IS -so(a6 Is; Mi-
nois, IS 75tg7; st. LoGis, IS 75Qa. Corn 6rm 6
S9lgS.c for mixed and yellow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

DETROIT. April S.-Flour Quiet and nm
changed at IS 50g5 Is. Wheat dull and droop-
ing: extra. 81 20h No. 1, 81 Iyk0ol I7k. Corn
In fair demand and firm: No. mixed. 75076c,
Oats quiet and unchanged at b9ko
Clover -seed dull 49,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

CLEVELAND. April 3.-Wheat firm: No.
red, 81 IS; No. 2 do, 81 1891 ID. Corn better:
high mixed, 74c; ears, on track, G9G7Oc. Oats
No. state, 65c; No. 2 do. Gle; white, &c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

BEEF CATTLE-No change. Selling at 81 90
0g6 25 per GENITAL for common to good.
HOGS-Firm, with scarcity of choice
grades. Common are quoted SO 60a7 %. me-
dunn to fair 81 5Utas Is, good IS 26Gs 70. and
choice 80, per Genital.
sHEEp--Steady, with moderate demand at
S5(L1 for fair to choice,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

One Frost, of Marion county, ky., has
named his five sons Severe Frost, Win.
ter Frost, White Frost, jack Frost and
Black Frost.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

PEORIA. April 3.--Corn, 67HM6sc. Oats
white, Tx@sSc; mixed, 55hc. Eve nominally
81 Us.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
Ostrego Market.

OswEGo. April 3.-Wheat firm: No. Mil
waukee club, 81 20; No. l white Michigan is
held at 81 80; extra do, 81 3S Corn quiet at Sc
Barley quiet: Canada is held at II 40l0l a.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
BaGUGtO Market.

BUFFALO, N. Y. April 3.-Wheat quiet: No.
hard Minnesota 81 Is Corn quiet at 7Sk on
track, Soc in store. New barley inactive and
quiet.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
FINANCI1L.

G0lQ is somewhat nrmer To- DAY at lax.
Eastern exchangeis firm with fair demand,
buC no change in rates:
Buying Selling.
y. I. Exhange ..". par LILO prem.
rhiiadciphia Ex'ge-. par 1-1O prem.
Boston EXcnange... par 1-1D prem.
BALTIMORE Ex'ge..... par LILO prem.
Sterling Exchange is firm at 4S sight, and
4.S3 10 days, gold.
Governments are firm and moderately active,
and bids are-nlade to-day at xGX higher Than
yester,.aj' IS quotations. The following are the
~ T. M. report Of the New York market;
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

l. at $40. Also one of rooms at sls ~. Haif
acre In fruit, lawns, &C., with each. Hear
school and church, West Coyington. Inquire
on the premises, OF JOHN w. CLARK. ltt
IL rus Schafer, plaintiff, vs.. Fanny Rosnlis
Schafer, defendant is hereby given
that Lazarus Schafer did, on the 18th day Of
April, 1874 file his petition in said Court, caso
No. 1852, charging the defendant with gross
neglect of duty and wIllful absence for . pc
riHt of more than three years. and praying %
be divorced from said defendant; which caRse
will be for hearing ON and after the 17tn d1S or
May, 1875, and when the defendant will be no
quiied to answer or demur to salt position.
LAZARUS SCHAFEK
LONG, KRAMER & KRAMER, Attorneys.
CINCINNATI, April Sd, 1875. ap3-6tS
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

meeting Of the United COL
In ored American cemetery Lot-holdcrs u
postponeu until MONDAY. April 18th, 10 be
held IN the Odd-fcllOws' Hall, Southeast corn
Ell OF sycamore and Sixth streets, at TX p. n,
at which time very important measures arc 70
be regulated, in which all are interested.
By order of the Trustees.
tired ALBERT JENKINS Chairman
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

The following Is the ~ r. M. report OF New
York Stock Market, as received By Lea, Ster-
rett h Co., 2S West Third street:
The daily gazette., 1875-04-13
BoYNToN's DRESS.

Mr., Boynton's dress is mostly of In
dia rubber, and is so arranged that it
can be inflated and rendered not only
buoyant, but waterproof. BSynton,
on Ills way over from New York,
jumped overheard some ten or fifteen
miles frcm the coast Of Ireland, land
ing with safety. Recently, in London,
he gave an exhibition on the Thames,
he and two others floating from West
minister TO Greenwich, the trio eating,
drinking and smoking en- route. More
recently Boynton gave an exhibition
in the presence of Her Majesty, in the
waters Of southampton, which resulted
in several suits of the dress being or
dered for the royal yacht. The dress
is SO arranged tnat the wearer car
carry not only a supply of provisions
out rockets and other signal appara
tus. With fair wind BoyntOn gen
orally sets q small sail. lie also use
a double paddle to propel hinsel
along.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-13
Paul BOyiatOn's Feat.

The Philadelphia Times says Paul
Boynton is known hereshouts as dar-
ing diver and coast life-guard who has
saved scores of lives on the beach at At
lautic City. He has just added to his
fame by nearly swimming across the
English channel-he accomplishtd d
thirty. five miles of the forty-between
Dover a1d Boulogne, and the feat was
not a fool-hardy one either, but was
attempted to prove to the world the
value of an inve ltion of the swimmer
for buoying up poor humanity in the
water. Its success is more impor'
tant event in the worlds history than
Byron's accomplishment of Leander's
deed
The daily gazette., 1875-04-13
London T1ickSters EGpcsed
. Medium, brought to sasfde en- Grief

The mystery of Psyche" has heen
You may remember rhat
..psvcho" is the wonderful automatiou
exhibited by Maskelyne, the conJuror,
which for long time has been puzzllng
the brain of scientific men by its aeon
rate playing of whist. That "Psycho
was in some way connected with anu
guided by human brain was tor u long
time certain. but as Ii was completely
isolated on top OF a simple glass cylh-
der. and no possible connection with any
one behind the curtain conceivabie, II
grew to be our greatest mystery. Inc
great men of the Royal Society went 10
examine it, but were all beaten. but
finally young American-W. IL. CONN,
son of Dr. q. w. Coffin, celebrated
American dentist in London-after nVe
visits hit upon the secret, Maskelyne
himself being unable to submit his tg-
ure to the test proposed. The solution
is that Psychic" is worked by the con-
densation and diminution of the column
Of air in the glass cylinder on the top OF
which he sits. Beneath the carpet at the
| bottom of this cylinder is perforated
plate of zinc connected with the operator
| behind the scenes, who, at his Will may
increase or decrease the column OF ar,
| tho figure moving one way or another
in accordance with the pressure put upon
it. The conJuror was at first disposed
to deny the explanation, but Coffin told
the audience that it could easily be ties,
ed by Maskelyne allowing him to put a
newspaper between the figure and the
cylinder. This the conjuror declined,
and then followed great applause, when
it become recognized that Psyche.
as mystery, was at last dead, or at
asst had fairly reached his Coffin.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-13
REGISTEK'S ORDER,
REGIsrER's OPFiol

New Castle County, March 23d. 1879
Upon the application of John h Grubh
Administrator ID. B. n. o Samuel hambers
late ui Wilmington Hundred IN said County
deceased, It a, ordered and directed by tn,
Register that Administrator aforesaid, give
notlce of the granting Of Letter OF A minis
tratlon upon the Estate of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing sd
vertisements " be posted within forty day
from the date of such Letters, in six of III
most public places OF the County o New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate, to present the same. or
abide by an Act OF Assembly in such ca sc made
and provided. And also cause the same to he
inserted within the same period in the Della
ware Gazette. anewspaper published In vii.
mingtou and TO DE continued therein thre,
e-Fs. (E. o. D.
-, diven underthe hand and Seal o
LIS. Once OF the Register aforesaid, a
t-~-'' New Castle in New Castle Count,
aforesaid the day aud ye, above writer.
;. c. BIGGS, Register,
The daily gazette., 1875-04-13
NOTICE

All persoLs having claims against the Es
tpte Il the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Executors. on or
before March .. 1876 or abide the ct Of AS
sembiy il such ease made and provided.
PETER N. BRENNAN,
VICTOR DUPONT;
Executors
The daily gazette., 1875-04-13
blscount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at

yIHHE ARTiZANs SAVINGS BANK,
BOZ MARKET STREET,
Incorporated February 90, 1861.
Open to receive deposits daily from 0, a. Nj.
until 4, =. NJ and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of six per cent has been regularly paid on de-
Uosits, since the organization of the Bank, and
it Is the expectation of the Managers, that this
rate of dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn, they
are accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits commponnd their interest twice in
each year.
MANAGERS:
William $; Hilles, George ", Bush,
Clement Is. Smyth, George 8. Capelle,
Chas W. Rowland. NJ. L. Lichtenstein,
Nathan'l X Benson, Edward Darlington,
Henry +. Dure, Job Ii. Jackson,
L. IL. stotsenburg, VIM. I'll. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
WIN. 8. HILLES, President
GEO. W. BUSH, Vice President.
teb2l.lY 4. L. TAYLOR, TreasuI
The daily gazette., 1875-04-13
Registers Oder,

apr9. .3weod.