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The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12
MARRIED:

DAvEY-JoHNSoN-At st. Patricks- Church. on
Wednesday December Q. 1875 by tho Rev. p. y. Allen
assisted by Rev. T. Finn and Rev. L. Kennedy,
Robert O. Davey and Margaret A.. eldest daughter Of
Francis johnson, ESQ, both of this city
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths '0 hereafter
be irsertsd for y cents. Obituaries to'a be charged
at the rate of ten cents a line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.
ct. PATRICK's HALL FOR RENT,
EoR BALLs. CONCEPTS IND FAIRs

St. Pa,rick's Hall, the LARGEST AND FTHESr
HALL IN TIE CITY, will be rented, By the niGhs
or longer on reasonable terms. for CoHcEE1s'
BALLS, LECTUREs, FAIRS and EXHIBITIONS.
For CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENT vithO1h
distraction of creed, the Hall Will be rented At HAER
PRICE.
T 81. PATRIcK's HALL sAy1Nos BANK,
,sSz,s Ne. ~ Canp stEosG
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12
GOOD LIVING FOR THE HoLIDAYs'
M. d AC TT,


397 and 3sz... .Dryades Street, 1897 and 3s7
Next to the Market and One Square Below.
Extra Large New Layer RAIsINs.
New CITRoN, New CURRANTS. MINCE MEAT,
Fresh Quinco. Apple and Peach BUTTER
PRESERVES, PICKLES and SAUCES,
ALMONDS and PECANs.
Choice Goshen BUTTER and Fresh TEAS,
and other choice goods with the finest imported |
WINES. CoRDIALs and LIQUORS.
New SYRUP and BUCKwHEAT.
New HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON,
Best Family FLOUR in b6ls. and half bbls and
ever, thing in the eating line calculated to add
PLEA SURE TO THE HOLIDAYS
and all at the LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY.
II Goods delivered free of charge
N. HACKETT,
ORIGINAL BUTTER IND TEA DEPOT,
Nos. 397 and 3s7 Dryades Street,
de'5 Im5o Near the Market.
SANTA CLAUS
| DON'T BUY HIS DRY GOODS
At huubus auctions but of we'll known fair dealing
merchants and that is why
AUGUsTE MARX,
1888 Dryades Street .---..-----.3e3
(Take the Green Ca IT. Canal and st. Charles sts)
Is ceiling such quantities OF
New SILKS latest shades worth s2 and q So at u te
81 SIS per yard
Black SILKS, at preportionate reductions
Black ALPACA. Black and Colsred MERINO.
CASHMERE, BOMBAzINE, TAAIsE
Black and Colored EMPREsS CLOTH,
PoPLINS, from l0c. upwards.
HOSIERY, CoRsETS, HAEDKERCHIEFs.
NOTTINGHAM LACE, KID GLOVES
. RIBBONS sCARFS, CUFFS and COLLARS,
sHAwLs TOWELS, TABLE LINEN
Brown and White COTTON;
CANTON FLANNEL, FLANNEL
RUGS MATTING5, OIL CLOTH, CARPETS etc
all at
PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT
at Come and convince Yourself. dsl2 lm5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

ENZIGER BROS.
Beg leave to call tho attention o: their friends and
patrons to their splendid stoek OF
VESTMENTS,
CHURCH ORNA MENTS,
! ALL NEW AND EXTRA MANUFACTURED
BRANCH AT ST. LOUIS
They claim that their stock
| UNEQUALED IN BEAUTY, VARIETY AND
LOW FIGURES
and that similar has before been in
They have just received a fine selected choice of
CHRISTMAS FIGURES,
OF Papier Macbe nicely oolored. from hroe to seven
teen lnches high. containing from nine to
twentyono Figures at o. o5 to eIl a set.
New Styles of Catholic Prayer Books,
IN MARQUETTE AND MOROCCO
VERY ATTRACTIVE, CHEAP AND SALEABLE-
FINE PRAYER BOOKS,
In Velvet, English Cali, Turkey Morocco. Etc.
Made with special care their eStabliAhment'
by superior workmen and well known to the trade to
Ar be uueoualed on hand great variety. in EnGAh,
German and French.
Ask for BenzIger Bros.'s EditionI
They recommend their stock OF
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS
SILVER MEDALLIoEs AND RELIQuARIEs'
GOLD AND SILVER CROSSES.
s1LvER-BoUND PEARL CROSSES.
ALL WELL. ADAPTED
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS:
A. Catalogues sent free by mail application
BENZIGER BROS,
2OA Fifth Street-----.----..2O 2O+
de5 imp ST. LOUIS MO. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

LIE
CHEAPEST STORE
N THE CITY.
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1875,
WILL coMuEEcE
THE GREAT SALE
CHEAP DRY GOODS
): LEVY BROTHERS,
$50. MAGAZINE STREET. $50
Tbia sale will comprise the LARGEST and MOST
SELECT STOCK of DRY GOODS EVER oFFEREI
TO THE PUBLIC.
BLACK SILK ALLACA from soc upwards.
A Very Fine BLACK aud CoLoRED ALPACA, a
. a5c only:
Handsome PLAIDS, at 25c yard.
BLACK SILK, CHEAPER THAN EVER.
CALICO. at SO.
CANTON FLANNEL, at loo.
N M CASHMERE and MERINo in all cOlOrs, at soc.
EMPRESS oLoTH, at SOC.
HEAVY RED Tw1LLED FLANNEL, at4
"a --,,-, -, .HynyrI ,+ orIy a
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

GRAND
Vocal and instrumental Concert,
By the Best Talent of the City.
UNDER the DIREcTIoNof PROF G. CoLLIGNoN.
For the Benefit Of
ST. vINCENTS HOME FOR BOYS,
AT ST, RATRICk'S HALL,
Wednesday Evening, January 10. 1876,
Doors oren at n o'clock Concert to begin at g.
T1cKETs-FTFTY CENTS dele 5ptd
TH1RD PROVINCIAL COUNCIL
Ecclesiastical Province of New Orleans,
To which have heen added
The Two Constitutions of the Council of the Vatican,
the Bull Quanta Cura the Syllabus, and the
| Formula of the Oath for Ecclesiastics
Ordained Sub Titulo Missionis.
| This can be obtained by addressing TIE Very Rev
| G. Raymond, v. g.. at the Archbishops
| Price, Fifty Cents. del2 oP u
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

ORDO FOR 1876.
The ordo will be ready about the end of next week.
1t can be obtained by addressing the Very Re- :.
Raymond, v. G., at the Archbishops
Price One Dollar. dei2 opu
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H1BERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association-Branch No. 6-New Orleans, Dec. Z, 1873
At the regular meeting, held above date the fono"
ing named gentlemen elected to serve as officers
for the eusuing year:
President-M. S PENDERGAST,
Vice President-MARTIN DEVANEYi
Recording Secretary-J II. HEsL1N;
Financial secretary-H. F. BRENNAN
Treasurer-M. r. GILLIAN;
Marshal-DEN1S DoNEGAN;
. Sergeant t.Arms-MICH. KIRW1Ni
Chairman Finance-FRANCIS McELRoYj
Chairman Relief-JOHN MULLANE;
Chairman Investigating-J. +: PENDERGAsi.
Delegates to Central Board-H. F. BRENNAN
j. II. HEsLIN, II. r. GILLIAN.
delalt JNO. d. HESLIN, Rec. Secretary:
HALL OF ROBERT EMMETT BRANCH. NO. IL
HB NJ A. Asso ociation-Decenbsr 9, ls75-At
the annual election, held this date, the following
officers wore elected to for the ensuing year:
President-JAS. P. O'BRIENi"
Vice President-J j. FITZPATR1CKiH
Recording Secretary-P. F. CURLEYi
Financial Secretary-P. A. ORR
Treasurer-TEOS. McDERMoTT,'
| Marshal-THOS. LYNCH
Delegates to Central Board
| j. j. Fitzpatrick, P. F CurleS", Geo. McCloskey.
P.F. CURLEY,
| ling
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12
NTcCLosKEY's RESTAURANT

NEcCLosKEY's RESTAURANT
IVA
DINING ROOMS,
70 and st. Charles Street ---.7O and IL
The best of everything be found in this market
and at reasonable prices. Large airy and pleasant
rooms up stairs for the accommodation OF partes Io
Saloon open both day and ught .
5ei5 3m5p RICHARD McCLOSKEY, Proprietor
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

We are just opening . full assortment Of
SPRING GOODS OF EV
Fat.ering ousslves on having the most extensive and
purchasers.
NICHOLAS BURKE. PHILIP THOMPSON.
BURKE & THOMPSON,
WHOLESALE GROCE
IMPORTERS,
ss TcHouPIToULAs STREET...-- Sc
COMMERCE sTREET.....---.f
NEW ORLEANS.
Have in store and to arrive large supplies OF the
following articles COFFEE
CHOCOLATE
TEAS
- SUGAR,
CANDLES
YEAST POWDERS
BLUEINGs.
DEvILED MEATS,
SAUCES
sARDINEs,
PICKLES,
FRENCH v1NEGA
CANNED GOODS
CANNED MILK,
FRUITS,
ATMoRE's MINCE MEAT,
CURRANTs,
- RAIsINs,
ALMONDS,
CITRoN
s. BITTERs,
Its WHISTLES
VERNON,
NEW WINES, CHAMPAGNE. KRUG, SODA
BURKE d THOMPSON,
&c TchouptoulaS and II Commerce stree'
del2 lm5p
A CARD.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD sHEPAEhD
L.ra oo,.t.ntIv ON hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
For SALE Plain and Embroidered UnderLinen for
Ladies Fine and Coarse Shirts; Plain Ones and Over
sls for Laboring Men and Mechanics All suostan-
tially made and at low prices no' 'oly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

8TRERNIA NATIONAL BANK.-New Orleans
necember T. ls75-An election for directors OF this
Bank to servo the ensuing year. will be held at it'
Banking House on the SECOND TUESDAY eleventh.
Of January 1876, from 10 o'clock A. NJ to Clock P
d.otd JNo. G. DEvEREUX, Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-12

CATHOLIC GOODS.
Treasury of the Sacred Heart.
Catholic Piety.
Key Of Heaven.
Spirit of Prayer.
COMPANION of the Sanctuary.
Etc, ETC. etc.
Rosaries, from SC up.
Beautiful French Lace Pictures.
Autographs of Cardinal McCloskey, ~
from 25c to 81 So
w. D. MATTHEW'S,
Magazine Street. ..---. 59e
de12 lm5p
PPROPRIATE FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
ALFRED 6AMARIN,
5e2 Magazine Street, -o.-59@
Has in store
AH0 Elegant silver Plated Ware
Decorated and PLAIN China ware,
Fine Cut Glass Ware.
Parlcr Ornaments, etc
4 trr Otock of house FURNISHING GOODS
BUILDERS HARDWARE, etc.,
derslm5p All at Very Reasopable Prices.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14

VIOLENT TREssPAssERs.- Last We'd
nesday, says the Elkton Democrat, a
case of shooting took place on the
lands Of John W. News, near Provi
dence paper mill, in Cecil county,
The following are the facts in evidence
before the magistrate. Charles II.
and Edward Duckett were cunning on
News farm. Mr.. News and his sons
were at work in their corn field, and
hearing the shooting of guns near
them, went to the gunners and ordered
them eff their premises. This order
the buckets refused to obey, and be.
gan to abuse the Mewses. Edward
Duckett raised his gun and threatened
to blow hole through Clifford News
Charles H. Duckett then fred at the
elder News, and the shot might have
proved fatal but for the prompt actor
of the younger News, who seized the
gun and diverted its aim. Ducket'
then assaulted young News for hi!
interference. Justice Brown ISSUED
his warrant for the arrest of the
Ducketts.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14
Fdtdt accident.

A MAN KILLED ON THE DEL. r.. r., AT
CLAYTON.
AT noon, yesterday, Roland B. Day,
an employee of the r., w. & X. Il. X.
Co., who resided at No. 4O5 Lombard
street, this city, was killed on the
Delaware Railroad, at Clayton.
He was going down on the 9:25 A..
Al. train, the rear car Of which is al
ways switched or at Clayton, and be-
ing on the rear car when the running
switch" was started. he attempted to
jump upon the main train, but slipped
and fell upon the track. Before he
could get out of the way the car from
which he fell ran over him, crushing
his leg and injuring him in a fatal
manner
DIR. Kane was Immediately tele.
graphed for and went down on a spe
cial train, but the injured man died
oh hortly after his arrival.
An inquest was Immediately held
an Inquest in accordance with the fact.
rendered, and the body brought back
to Wilmington, during the. afternoon
on the special train.
Deceased was about 35 years of age
and leaves wife and thrco children
he had been in the employ of the P.
W. q b. Railroad Company for about
ten years.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14
HOLLY TREE INN.

STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEErrNa-oFyt-
cIAL REPORTS.
Yesterday afternoon, the stockholders
of the Holly Tree Inn Association held
their annual meeting at Water and Mar
ket streets, c. 3. Smith presiding.
The Secretary, Mrs%A. L. Conant, read
an interesting report, showing the good
work that had been accomplished by the
Association during the year.
The Treasurer, w. II. Billany, read a
report, showing the net receipts to be
81, IA %; expenditures, S6,660.57, leaving
a balance above expenses amounting tc
SS37l. Mr.. Billany further stated that
shares had been subscribed for amount.
ing to nearly $1,000.
An election for officers to serve for the
ensuing year resulted as follows: rresi
dent, Z. Il. Warner; Vice President, ]
L. Clause; Secretary, Mrs. Conant, Trea
surer, W. Fl. Billany.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14

PROFITABLE SHEEP CULTURE. - Mr..
G. G. Hannah last year had flock of
fifty two ewes, from which during this
season, he has raised sixty two lambs.
They were of the Cottswell and South.
down breeds. OF these Mr.. Hannah
has sold twenty five lambs at So piece
has his crop OF wool, and bountiful
supply of mutton all summer. nere
was capital invested Of $3.50, which
netted at least $50 in cash, besides q
bounteous supply of provision for the
family. Who will say there is no pro
fit in sheep raising?-Ch"rlotts GA
Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14

on voting during the seventh bal
lot, Mr.. Farrell said:
we have come here repeatedly to
elect and have failed on account Of a
di1erence of opinion, look to the
,; nest interests OF the party. | am will
ing that tho gentleman from the
Fourth ward shall go down to the
grave with the prestige of victory and
l vote for Mr.. Ruth.
Mr.. Hayes said he placed Mr.. Ruth
In nomination as a genuine Democrat
on Whom the party could harmonize
The seventh ballot resulted:
For Allan Ruth, II vote,
For Samuel Canby. 10
Mr. Lynch read the vote, the chair
announced the election of Mr.. Ruth
the large audience applaudcd Justify,
and some voices Grid out. "Thre,
cheers for Martin Farrell"
The dead lock being ended, Council
at 0:40 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14
SECOND EDITION
Real Estate,
SALES IN LANCASTER AND CHESTER
COUNTIES.

SALES IN LANCASTER AND CHESTER
CoUNTIEs,.PA
David Martin sold a Salisbury farm
containing S5 acres, on Saturday, to
John Newhouser, sr., for $145 per
acre. Mr.. Mar tin paid for this farm a
few years ago, 1885, per acre, losing
over 80 900 on the Transaction.
On Saturday B. F. Rowe sold the
mill and new brick dwelling house
and 80 acres of land in the village of
New Providence, the property OF
Frank Mylin, to Elmer Smith, son OF
Gabriel Smith (miller) for $l5, $50.
Samuel Hess, auctioneer, sold a
public sale, Friday last, q farm fol
Michael s. Harnish, merchant, situated
in Manor twp, containg 122 acres and
lao perches, to Michael Shank, fol
$3.50 per acre.
MIR. Miffiin Thornbury has sold his
farm of I04 acres in East Bradford
township, to Mr. John r. Johnson, oi
Downingtown, for S12,500. In the
transaction, Mr.. Thornbury takes fou
houses belonging to Mr.. Johnson, sit
uated on Church street, ,Downingtown
at cost of 1900, the balance 90, 300
being in cash. Possession will b
given both parties on the first of mex
April.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14

SUPPOSED To BE DEowSED.-M Monday
morning a Coung man named King. an
Schubert, of Port Richmond, Phila, ly.
ing at the. Jackson /, sharp Company's
wharf. started to come on shore. He
stepped upon another boat which lay
between his vessel and the wharf. and
has not since been seen. His absence
continuing several days, his brother.
captain If tAr Nrblbst. began to fear
that he had fallen into the water and
drowned while walking down the gang
plank to the shore, and this morning he
employed Mr. Chas. Z. Sparks. of this
city, to drag the creek for the body. Up
to two o'clock this afternoon the body
had not been found.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14

An open fire with large chimney
throat, is the best ventilator for any
room; the one half or two thirds of
the heat carried up the chimney is the
price paid for immunity from disease;
and large though this seems from this
daily draft on the wool pile or coal
bin, it is tritling when compared with
doctors bills and with the loss of
strength and efficiency that invariably
result from living in unventilated
apartments. Cot. Wdr'ng in October
dEdntic.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14
The Ohio EIecfiOn-Notl q Party
Victory

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The admin
istration adherents were very loud to
day in claiming the result of the Ohio
election as an Endorsement of the
administration. This is stoutly denied
by the anti administration republicans
who say that the issue on which they
won WAS hard money. They assert
that on question Of indorsing the
course of the administration, Ohio
would go for the democrrts by 10000
majority. 1t is admitted by the more
intelligent and less prejudiced class OF
republicans that the election of Hayes
cannot be in any sense regarded as o
party victory. The great paramount
issue was the question of sound money
and there is no doubt that Hayes
majority is more than made up by
democratic votes.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14
STRAY WAITS.

The Deadlock is ended.
City Council meets in regular session
tonight.
The Grand Lodge of Delaware, l.
o. o. F., is still in session today.
Donahoe's boot and shoe store, Mo-
301 Market street, is the cheapest and
best.
This evening the regular monthly
meeting of Star Loan Association will
be held.
The Historical Society will meet
this evening, at " o'clock.
Jos. r, WALTER, Secretary.
Councilmen now have leisure to &c
to d. Fennessey's, 22l Market street
and buy good winter boots at low
prices.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14
DHJl-NDEt PHIA, WILMINGTON Z RAL
TlMOHE RAILROAD.
MAY 3lst lS15
Tralns leave Wilmmgton as follow

Trains leave Wilmington % follows for
PhilAiel phin and intermediate stAtions,7.05
s.l0, $50, g41. l1.aa, a. m 100 Ala 7.2O 9.3o,
p. IN.
PhuGdclpnla and New York, l.3l, a. m.
Hli, l242, sac y. LII.
Baltimore and intermediate statioHe, i2.53,
ll0l, a. N. 5.au, p. m.
Baltimore AMI Washington, l2.S2. EOS. l002
& m. ; l2-56, L25, 500. 7.l0, y. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, $40. 6.2J, 9.25, a. IN. LIS, $40
p. m.
harrington and intermediate stations, SEQ
a25, =. m. go y. m.
Delmar and intermediate station 500, 81.
a. M, &. =. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, s.lo
a. m, t45, 65u, p. n.
Philadelphia and New York, l.Sl. a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l252, 2oS
q. m.
For further information passengers are re
terred to the time tables posted at tho depot
II. F. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14
CoMPoUND SYRUP OF
Wild Cherry Rark.

This preparation Is the only perfect Cough
Medicine that know OF, and cures all cura-
BILE cases, and relieves those that are not
curable claim nothing for the prescrip-
ton, but the method OF preparing 1t is such
as to get all the medicinal effects from the
ingredients In perfection and has taken the
il at the head Of the Cough Medicines OF the
world. 1t is used and prescribed by some oil
the best doctors in this and other States for
their families and patients. Old persons and
old cases OF cough relieved and enabled to
sleep and get rest and strength.
Prepared and sold only by
ALFRED WALTON,
augl9toianr76 235 Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14
THIRD EDITION.
TIE NEW CHIEF ENGINEER

Allen Ruth, Esq, Chief Engineer Of the
Water Department.
Allen Ruth, Esq, Chief Engineer OF
the Water Department, resides at No.
9O5 Chestnut street, in the Tenth
Ward, and is at present engaged in the
bricklaying business. He is an active
member Of the Board of Education
from that Ward.
Mr.. Ruth is about thirty-fivc years
OF age, and is native of New Castle
county, having been born about one
and ono half miles from Newark. He
learned the trades of bricklaying,
stone masonry and plastering, and il
COMPETENT workman at all. He re
moved to Wilmington in 1857, and
has lived here, off and on, ever since
| In 1864, he was n foreman Of q large
gang of lnborers engaged in the con
struction Of the additional track of the
p, w. & @. II. r., between Havre de
Grace and Baltimore, and had as high
as 1914 men under his immediate super
vision. He occupied this position
with credit for two years, and upon
resigning, received an unsolicited re
recommendation, couchcd in very com
lplimentary terms, from the officials II
the Railroad Company.
In the fall OF 1867, he lined the
lChester, Pa, reservoir with bricks,
performing the work in a competent
land satisfactory manner.
| NJ. Ruth is gentleman of intelli-
igence, courtesy, and ability, and it is
lgenerally conceded that he will make
competent engineer, and that his
selection will prove creditahle to the
lparty and advantageous to the best in
terests of the city.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14

Many tn ePmno5 and rgAus now pAul
fncturcd Will contrast well With some
watches we have examined. having ulassi We,
highly cmbellIshel case. and when yoa ask
them what time 1t ia, they don't know, some
thing Is the matter with the movement. such
~ nos however the CASE with the Beasty Ii.
strumcnts, manufactured at Washington, \
} q. the movement, durability, and tone, Is the
lrst consideration, aud then the eAso coa
structed according to price.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14

SALE OF MONEY. AT the regular
monthly meeting of the Diamond State
Loan Association. last night money sold
as follows:
Fifth series, $500 at 20 per cent; 5th
series, $500 at 20; 5th series, 500 ar % l.2
lst series, $50 at 81; lst seri es, 1920 at
Is; lst series, $40 at 5 ID; lst series
$500 at 4.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14

The Japanese Government has promul
gated copyright law by which the name
and address Of the author must be alta
ched TO every newspaper article and book
The aathor of 4 book is obliged to 60
through most tedious process to obtain
permission to publish it. and must send
tLree printed copies and the retail price
OF six to the lIoms Office. That puts al
end to anonymous writings in Japan.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14

PERSONAL III. II. Colclazer, Esq, the
efficient city editor Of the Morning Her
aid, has resig ned his position. and been
succeeded by George w. Morgan, Esq
Mr.. Morgan's position on the repor ter
ialstaff is now occupied by w. 5. Helles.
Esq.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14
"A Pearl Of Great Price

Any invention which repairs the loss OF
sight is literally pearl OF great price. The
proved a blessing to many thousands who
have by their use, had failing sight restored.
or SO arrested as to Give comparatively little
inconvenience. The diamond trade marx Is
stamped on every pair
For sale in Wilmington by Il. 9. Clark, No
l07 Market street. octlSeod&wlw
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14

After the third ballot, MT: Under
wood moved to adjourn, and Mr. WIN,
Candy made the same motion after the
sixth. Both were lost.
When voting on the later motion,
Mr.. Hayes said II thsre was no elec,
tion after two more ballots he woulo
vote to adjourn.
Mr.. Ford then Withdrew the name
of John Ruth.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-14
OLE D.

PANON.-In Delaware City. on the 9.h inst.
1875. Lettie c. Paxon. aged u years.
Meet me in Heaven" she said and smiled.
PATTEN.- Hessie. aged II months daug hter
Of Hugh Patten. died on wednesday at s
o'clock, p. m... in this city.
FERklS.-On the lith instant. at his resi-
dence, Clifton, near Wilinington, Del
Ziba Ferris. IN the 9Uth year of his age.
His friends are invited to attend his funeral
on 2nd day. 18th inst ant. Mt = O'Clock p. m.