davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10
POISONED By HEMLOCK.

Hemlock is historical as a poison. 1t
was used by the Greeks for execution OF
persons sentenced to death. Socrates
died by this poison taken under SEN
tance Of the Court. This event con-
fsrred q melancholy Immortality upon
hemlock. 1t executed as q malefactor
the best and the wisest man who had
ever yet appeared on the earth. Human
nature, temporarily deluded, soon re-
voIted at the deed, and swift judgment
tall upon his prosecutors.
We allude to this most impressive OF
historical incidents on account of Gu
xious case Of self-poisoning by hemlock
that recently occurred in Brooklyn.
In that city of sensations resided Prof,
y. W. Walker, proprietor Of the cleo.
txic baths. He was an advocate Of sci.
ence, sixty-fye years of age, and had
served the Government during the wal
and since in divers capacities. A few
years ago he was injured in the face by
the falling OF brick, and troublesome
nervous affection followed. He doctored
vsriously for it, but without relief. Al
last he was advised by DR.. Agnew tt
ny conium, the fluid extract of hemlock
1fty drops for dose. Prot. Walker go
possessed with fatal degree of inquis
istysuess.. Reckless Of his own life, b.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.

VIII Hill to j. II. Cray, lot IL, in the gran
tors addition to Sharon, 125 by l45 1eet|S9oo.
Spring Grove Cemetery to FREDERICK Nelh-
hart, Lot 1873, in section 70, containing bO3 So
W. ]. Foster and wife to A. D. Lathrop, u Of
an acre in survey $50, Anderson townshlp-$l,
ana other considerations.
paul Schuster and wife to M. J. Amyx. lot
1871 by 1857 feet, on the south side of the Mari.
eta and Cincinnati Railroad. w feet west OF
the depot, in Oakley-$l, ,U0.
L. Ca Hopkins and wife to j. G. Morris, lot II,
in the grantors third addition to Norwood, 81
Y G. 10. A. Magruder and wife to G. A. Magruder,
jr., all the real estate belonging TO the gran
tors in the United States-Sl. .
Spencer Smith and wife to w. A. Colord, lot
81 by ITO feet, on the southeast corner of East
Third and Collord streets-sl, and other con-
siderations.
~ by 40 feet, on the south site Of East Third
street, adjoining the above on the east-$l, and
| other considerations.
l.. +. Friend and wife to A. C Allen, ~ acres
| in section 10, Springfield toWnShp-$i, ana
other considerations
Thomas L. Young and wife to Wilhelmina
Buten, years. lease of a lot 10 by ll6 leet, on
the east side Of the Hamilton pike, 2SS T. ieet
at an annual rent Of SIT, with the privilege OF
purchasing the same for l,95u.
George Bogen and Others per Master Com
missioner, to George Bean, lot 25 by l42 feet, on
Harrison avenue-$2,47 90.
Michael w alsh and wife to Thomas Drury.
lot 25 by LOO feet, on the west SIDE OF watson
street, 215 feet south OF EaSt rront slrecU, III
Pendleton-S360.
S. P. Bowles and wife to the Home Building
Association, part of Lot II, IN Scnuster " " IL
sons addition to Oakley, quit,clainiL$i2 Ss
John .Schroth aud others to Magdalena Stoll
the undivided half Of lot 81 by 70 feet, on tht
west side OF John street, 46 ieet south OF hich
| mond strcet-$l, love and Affection.
W. X. Greely and wife to John McAuley, n
sS- loo acres in section %, northern part Of Syc
amore township-s8,S9O.
} Christian Arieth to Louise Arletl, lot 25 b.
| 100 feet on the south side Of Dayton street, w
feet west of Coleman Streets, O0.
i Administrator OF l.. NJ. Rogers to Anna L
!, Rogers, on the north side Of LodWick street
4 west OF Caldwell street, First ward-sS,47l.
Herman Wilke TO Benjamin Janzen,, years
t lease Of the storeroom, and three dwellin
z rooms on the first floor Of the premises on tn
E southwest corner OF Linn and hopkins streets
a paying for the term-$l ,9hO.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

IT Is announced that the friends OF
Acting Commissioner Howe will test the
legality of the action of Governor Allen
in the Appointment of Commissioners OF
the Reform Farm School. They hold
that the appointee of the Governor is
vested with no official power till con-
hrmed by the Senate. However this
legal question may be decided, the ac-
tion of the Governor will be the subject
Of sharp criticism. That he should re-
frain SO long from making change, and
then do so Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the Senate, looks more like the
maneuver of sharp. politician than the
exercise of sound judgment by our solid
old Governor.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10


An English country paper, the other
day, contained the following announce
ment of the death of Lord Clifden: I'VE
regret to record the death of Lord Cliff
den, announced in the London papers
Yesterday. HIS lordship had been alling
for some, we understand, SO that his
decease was not altogether unexpected.
The noble Lord was much regretted
among large circle OF attached friends,
and his loss will be seriously teit IN the
society of which he was SO bright ar
ornament" The Lord Cliiden whose
obituary is thus glowingly written, was
the famous racehorse, and not the noble
man of that name. Had an American
paper committed such ludicrous blum
der, the English press would have com
mented on 1t as convincing evidence 0
the characteristic national ignorance OF
such matters.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10
Court CtslIinOs.

The City, for the use OF John Horton,
brought an action before Judge Yaple
yesterday against Joseph Longworth
and others to recover an assessment at
80 78 per front loot, for the Improvement
Of the Edwards road, between the Gran
don and the plank roads. The defend
ants claim irregularities in instituting
the Improvement and that, therefore, the
assessment is null and void. They also
claim that the city had no title to a large
portion of the ground, and that the as
sessment is greater than 20 per cent. oil
the value OF the improvement. Inc case
is still in progress.
. The will of John Garre, of Dearborn
county, Indiana, was left for record yes
terday. The huncupatiye Will OF Philip
Brady was probated. Patrick Murray
annexed. Personally, $1,000. The will
of William Weller was also probated.
VIM. Kohl was appointed administrator,
with the will annexed. Estate, 1880 In
personally. The will of Dietrich
Diercker was also probated. Maria c.
Diercker was appointed executriX.;
Personally, $4,000; realty, $4,000. Hen
ry Gerke was appointed administrator of
G. II. Loebker, deceased. Estate, $4,000
in personally.
Sylvester Hand, assignee of Henry
Zimmerman, mas caSe III progress ue-
fore Judge Tilden, against NJ. Goldsmith,
in which he seeks to recover a balance Of
81, ,O03 upon a contract between his as
sjgnor and the defendant for the con-
stTuction OF building for the defendant.
The defendant claims failure to comply
with the contract.
In the District Court Ann Hall and
others have a suit in progress against
Kemper and others. The action in this
case is to recover certain property in
this city and twenty-five acres in Green
township. With respect to eleven acres
in Green township, it appeared that in
1882, James Hall, then a widower, mar
ried again, and that his wife gave him
the purchase money for the eleven acres,
and that he took the title in his own
name. Now the children of Mrs. Hall
| by her first marriage and those by the
second claim TO own the property, and
tnat it is not the subject Of partition
among the heirs of James Hall by his
first wife. They seek to have trust de-
clared for their benefit. The defense
claimed that by the operation of law
| James Hall converted his wile's money
| into his possession, and 1t became his
absolutely and that the purchase Injured
| to the benefit Of all his heirs.
| W. II. Forrest and Geo. B. Holllster for
plaintiffs; Judge Hagans contra.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10
..l,m not" said I. with a sob.

"GoOd Tor you," said he.
And as l looked, there she stood,
courtesying to the people who applauded
her; and Liza Baptist. Well, no mat
ter. up with my umbrella and pegged
away applauding her, the loudest and
the heartiest of any of them. And the
pretty thing looked up and caught my
eye, and smiled, as bright as o sunb cam,
and it. was at me-at me, her husbands
old mother, and not at the whiskerando
in the yellow kids and eye-glass, though
he thought so, that my dear girl smiled
as pegged away with my umbrella, the
tears pouring down my cheeks like rain.
And, look ye, 'twant the actress ap-
plauded so much as the dear, good young
woman I'd seen study to learn her part
when she needed sleep, and stitch SO
over her handsome-looking dress to save
q little, the good true woman working
band and the cross old thing who had in
suited her so often.
tucked her under my arm with kiss
that night, and l took her home to Dan ,
and sat down with mis- hand in one OF
mine and Tiny's in the other, and
emptled my heart. Ii l couldn't think
it would have burst.
My dear girl understood me, and we
were mother and daughter from that day
And she set me, that thought SO much Of
myself, an example, that girl did. Trust
ing more, and no matter how dark the
clouds looked seeing Gods sunlight be,
hind them, and working, and hoping and
praying, until the struggle was over, and
Dan well again, hearty as ever, thank
Heaven. The doctor called it a miracle.
Perhaps it was; for isn't it a miracle
that he should answer our poor prayers
AS know he ans wered ours-for Tiny's
sake.
Dan is a rich man now, and his wife
never acts, and though Hannah is well
married, l shall end my days with
daughter Tiny, who has not been on the
stage since Dan got well.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10
IRE NEW INTEkEST LAW IN
NORTH CAROLINA.

The moneyocracy Of North Carolina
are very much annoyed at the new usury
law that is now going into operation in
that State. 1t provides for six per cent,
which may be extended to eight per cent.
on special agreement. The bankers
don't like it, of course. They have been
paying depositors six per cent, and have
made their profits by discounting at one
and half to two per cent. per month.
They are compelled under the new usury
law to settle with their depositors, and
either pay them off or hold their cash
without interest, or, at most, at merely
nominal rate. The largo planters fear
that cash will leave the State because of
the more liberal interest collectible else
where.
This brings up the question OF free
trade in money, which is now generally
advocated by the press. The operation
Of the high rates of interest now gener-
ally allowed should be seriously con-
sidered by the people. Previous to our
present epocn of monopoly, no interest
was allowed on deposits by chartered
bankers; and interest paid by private
bankers had proved so disastrous that
such bankers were losing the confidence
Of business men.
Our new epoch Of enormous accumu-
htion by the few opened in 1862, when,
in addition the redundancy of the cur
rency and the enormous contract-specu.
lations OF the war, the national banking
system was devised which proved to be
powerful auxiliary to speculation and
to enormous profits in heavy opera
tions.
The result was the complete monopoly
Of the money Of the country. This was
effected by allowing high interest on de-
posits. Men who had large sums of
money awaiting the season for invest
ment In business-the produce and grain
business, tor example-were enabled to
make money that should lie still, ex.
eeedingly profitable. This required large
exactions from borrowers, to make such
ample bank profits as were respectable in
. time of protit-madness.
1t was since tho opening Of the swim
ding era and the establishment of {
banking system that has debauched thu
money market, that the agitation Of fret
trade in money arose.
We are satisfied that the speculator
will carry their scheme Of unlimited in
terest unless some great movement shal
take place among the people. We hav
insisted-if they will have free trade Il
money-on making it free indeed-fre
Of all law whatever-no interest to b
eollectible by law. We think thi
would bring the credit system to
wholesome condition, and contribut
largely to the reduction OF interest, an
the limitation of money credit to me
known to be honest. No poor man, n
farmer can afford to borrow at high il
terest, and our measure would save thel
from imprudent risks. There are but fe
who can safely borrow money under th
present system Of things, when bears an
bulls and unscrupulous sharpers contr'
Ill markets and all speculations.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

VICE PRESIDENT WILSON is still pro-
testing. A man of his age and exper-
tence ought to know too much to spend
time contradicting statement of the
Chicago Times.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

VNTANTED--SITUAT ATION-As clerk, by a
w young man who writes good hand, Is
accurate at figures. and is not afraid OF work.
Wages not so much an object as steady ON
ployment. Can give good city references. Ad-
dress LOUIS J. NADAUD, 122 Central ave-
nue. -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

THE yellow fever scare may have been
ahoax, but if it reminded Health Boards
of the necessity for thorough sanitary
precautions no harm was done.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10
FOR RENT.

T1OR RRENT-HOUSE-Ac country residence
Il on Clifton Heights; house Of IL rooms,
porches, stable, cistern, we'll and five acres Of
ground with choice fruit trees, &c. b. LOCKE,
G6 West Fourth street. apG-3tTu. THIS
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10
LARGEST CIRCULATION In THE CITY.

THE Illness of Mr.. Beach yesterday
gives the public three days rest from
the fatigue of following the Beecher
trial.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10
MISUNDERSTANDING.

WANTED SITUATION - BY woman
w with a child, in the country; willing to
do any kind of work. Address Mrs. ARM
STRONG, X. r. House, cor. Front and Broad
wav 25
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN. =.
Depot, Fifth and Hoady. Time, minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive
Cinti Cin'ti. Destinat'n-
New York Ex. daily. 9:40A.M. 900 NJ 7:l5 NJ
New York Ex daily. $3.50 PM. 500 PM. 1905 AN
c,ur,NN.TI HAMILTON AND DAYTON.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

Henry Cole has been made Knight
Commander Of the Order Of the Bath.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

TNOR SALE-LOTS-Beau building sites
II on Clifton Heights, near Burnet Woods
Park, in lots or by the acre. E. LOCKE, 8e
West Fourth street. ap6-3tTu, THIS
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10
FOR SALE

LNOR RSALE-Check Protectors, Steel Stamps,
l. Stencils, Burning Brands, Stencil Stock,
nc. X. W. MERCER, 14S Main ST fe20-b,tf
LNOR SALE-LOTS-Six handsome building
Il lots on Southern avenue, Mt. Auburn. In
quire Of T.. Ii. HUNT, No. 230 Walnut street.
ap1U-2t tE
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

WTANTED-TO SUPPLYING public with
w good Photographs and Ferrotypes, ar
KELLY'S, 500 Madison street, COvIngton, Ky.
Open every day. ap5-4mo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10
WANTED. MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-BOYS-Two good live boys, at
w this Office. ap5-H
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

" "ANTED-To buy or sell old coins, Indian
w relics. minerals, FOSSILS nc. Send stamps
for coin price-list. MERCER'S Stencil Stock
House, 148 Main st. fc20-S,n
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

LNOR SALE-HOUSE-In Cumminsville, Of
IL six rooms, papcred and grained, situated
on the Hamilton Pike, i've doors above the
railroad crossing. A very desirable residence,
all in complete order; good cellar and cistern,
&c. Inquire Of S. p. MAYS, on the premises.
an7-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsDuRG. IA
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast,
Baltimore Ex. daily. quo AM. 525A M. 1920 N
Baltimore (Ex. Sat.) 4:sO P M. 800 ? N. l:5DP .M.
Baltimore Ex. daily .lll0 P M. 600 p NJ. l0toP M
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS. "a
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time, minutea fast .
Baltimore Ex daily. 700 AM. 1920 A M. l02n M
Baltimore Ex......... 7:l0 PM. 1925 PM E40p M
DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND OLEvELAND.A
Depot. Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Sew York Ex daily. 40P.M. 6:20A.M 7I0AM-
SnrinnfieId Ex,..... $40 AM 400 p M 1910 p M
Sprinefieid Ac..... $3.50 M. 1880 AM. f:30 PM
Dayton Ac........... 6:02 M. 7:45 I'M. S:35 I'm.
DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND COLUMBUS. I;s.J
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, I minutes fast.
Columbus Ex. $50 AM. S:35 PM. ll:jO M
Columbus Ex......... $40 AM. 400 PM. 4:4aPM.
Columbus Ac......". $3.50 M. 1850 I'M. l0:l0P.As
CINCINNATI AND sANpuskY. 1913
Depot, Pearl and Plum, Time, minutes fast
Sandusky Ex .......... $40 AM. 6:l0 PM. 1:OQPK.
Sandusky Elk. daily. $40 Pm. 6;2QA.M. &0oKH
kenton Ac....o.n.s 800 p N. l03e AN. le;4eP.x
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

NM ANTED-Fou Ferrotypes for Soc. New
w York Gallery, 2S W. Fourth ST. mh22-SH
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

NV WANTED-IOSE A good second hand
w hose about 100 feet long. Call at 1888 Wall
nut street apa-at+
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

VTTANTED- D-PAINTING-C r. Lauten-
w schlaeger, house and sign painter, works
for small profits Try him. No. IL w. sixth
street, CoVington, Ky. ap5-4mo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

Gallery makes Ferro-
w types for 5Oc. 2l1 Central ave. mli22-Stf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

NN7ANTED - SPRING HAS COME-And
w now is the time to get your teeth put in
order. Everybody wants a set of good Teeth,
and $40 pays for them. Only 30 cents for ex-
tracing tooth without PAIN, by gas. Filing
81. DR. DONOGH, l16 West Sixth street.
apl0-3tS, ,Tu&Th .-...-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

J'OR SALE-CARRIAGEs- ana Sec
IL ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at ~ and q W est Seventh street. GEO. q.
MILLER d SONS. se7-u
ENoR SALE.-5,oO0 old papers, in hundred
l. packs, at this Office. tt
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

VTTANTED-YOUT TO BUY-A nice stylish
w kid, pebble goat or lasting side-lace, our
own manufacture, at the New York Shoe Store,
No. 6 East Fifth street, one door from Main
street. ap1-1m
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

LNOR SALE-Corner lot on Mt. Auburn, N.
l. w. corner Highland avenue and Mclean
street, 40 feet on Highland avenue and rs feet
on Mclean street. Inquire at the Star Office.
ma26-f '..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-10

VNTANTED-YOUT TO KNOW-That we ara
w selling the cheapest custom made shoes
in the city, at the New York Shoe store, No.
East Fifth street, one door from Main street.
apl-1m --
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-10
L0C9L lNTELLL0ENCE.
Local Time Table.
TRAINS LEAVE wnMIEeTos-

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
Per asss Yors-l.sl, a. N, is17 ls.sa, GA, p. M
sundays, l.5l, A. NJ.
For PHILADELPHIA co. $40, $40, 9.4J, 1890,
A Mai, 1919, AGO 4.t5, 542, TO $50 p Ii. Sun
days, stD, A NJ. 445, 6SJ $50, 2. NJ.
For Baltimore and Bash sagfon--i2.s2, nos, lO.e7,
A. M; l2.te, LIS, o.2o, ITO, 7. NJ Sundays, 1882,
For Ssio cas>.-bo0, s2O 20, A. NJ i.s5l e.4o, p,
N. No Sunday trains.
Per D.la,edTs r. R-6.OO, . 25 A. X. $40. Pm uhe
$40 z. NJ. train runs only far as Ilarington). No
sunday trains.
Pr Rilmi,,gton & He0terp n. R.--io.3o A. NJ; 5.5,
P. NJ. sundays, 2,en, =. NJ.
For Wilmington aud Red,ttilg \. R.t.2N and A.
A. Nj 4.s5, 2. II. NO sunday trains.
TRAINS ARHIvs AT wILxIsalOs.
Prom Eeis Y9k.--l, SO, A. M. 1s5i, LIB, I0i, p.
M. sundays i.5J. A. N.
From Phiiade iphiG.--i2za La, s.lb' 956, A. NJ.
1910, 12bi LIS, Il 5lo $50. in' s.s, ii.V0 NJ.
From salti1toFe.-i.2l 9I2 a. IL; 1901, 1910,
s.sQ, a.91, r " sundsya, 1.2i, A. n. s.2l, p. n.
From Washington. Igi A. NJ; 1891, lao, 5.52.
9.a0, =. N. Sunday IN, A. NJ; 0sl, ?. n.
From Por. psgosf'.-sO5 A. NJ No sunday train.
From Bi.E' hllt1s & Western n R.--1.5o. a. 81,
3.lb p. N. sundays 5.3u, p. N.
MON Rilminroai Is RsGditg 4. u. - 1919, 4. II.
% and $50 r. NJ. No sunday tTalns.
TRAINS LsAyS PH.LADsLPHIA fOH SILNIseToS.
From Brood dns Prime Streets--9o0 $50, 1880, A.
NJ I2ls 20y, 4.uI, blo, 90 A. go, li.Se 2. Nj,
Sundays, 20, A. ". 6 10, go, ll.S0, T. N.
Ffon He.t PhAdielphid DepOt -l2.t0. a. NJ; 1910,
1915, 800. ?. NJ. sundays. 1910, A. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-10
e. F. KunkeIs H,Iier Wine of IRON,

Gives tone to the stomach, improves the appetite
and assists digestion eXcites the bowels to healthy
action, expelling all the foul humOrs that conialnl
nate the blood, corrupt the setretons and Offend
the breath 1t eXcit.s the live TO a healthy eclon
and strengthens the nerves, iinpartng that glow to
life that prCcee's alone fTDln perfect health
Thousands all walks Of life tes rs TO the virtues
of This excellent medicine In correcting tne derA
meni Of the digestive Orsa4s. G.i the genuine
Sold oniy in & bottles. Ask for +. r. EUSEEL
BITTER WIsE OF hos, ana take M other.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DIsfP-IA.
Z. F. KrSEgLs BITTER WINE OF 4oS, a slrt
cnre for This disease. II has Dsen prescr.rel id!!
f,r many years in the practice ui emmett phys!c
i-ns with unparalleled sue esa. SymutOins are lJss
Of appetite, wind and. rising u fool, dryness in
mouth, hs4 iaeae, dizziness. l"spessness and .ow
spirits. Ge: u: genuine 10. sj.a II bIs. ualy
bottles
DO you want something 70 strengthen sou. or cool
eppciiie Do sou wal' % grt ri Of nsrygusu :!
Do you want energy, sleep well % De ture' u iys-
pepsls. sidney or liver disease Try 4. +. hrS-
ERLs BITTER WISE or hos. Every hIfie guar
anteed - 20 as recommended Sgil nliy ia 81 bot
lies. Depot ami Otlce, ~ North Ninth st, hua-
delph.a Pa. Get thi genuine sold ~ al Drug
g.sts ASK for E. f. knnkel's, AMI tax. n) o,hHf.
TAPE WORM
Removed alive with head compete, IN from two
10 Three hours. No fee TN removed By 4. i. kun
ke $50 North Ninth - Philadelphia. Sea Pin an
stomach Worms also removed Can and See AL
vice free, or send for CIRCULAR ASH vcur druggist
for krHKEI.s WORM SYRur. Price. Il per tott.e
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-10
- r..4 II III Stove
jus JUL 1925 nut.
1925 egg
Geo. W. Bush a son, 6 10 stove
) Us nut.
Yhe Counciic Committees.
LIST or The NEW c1MNirTEEz, \ cHQsrs L
LrESISa.

LIST or TIE NEW cIMMIITEEsi \ CHQsrS LAST
EyESGSa.
Faqncs,-JAIne= p. Hayez, Vim. MeNelainin.
Johu Jones.
FajAc Bildtngs Lewis paynter, Il H. Tag-
lor, David Irelsu. c. Feliger, Dr. Obed Bailey.
Lamps.-A. B-ckta Il, Il McIntire, Wm. Nc
Meuani!n, Thomas johnson, VIM. Candy.
Bouh Lewis paynter L. II. Taylor, 4.
Blcsta, g. i Underwood, Vim Candy.
P9l.ce Martin Farrell, II. b Mclntire, james
McGhnchey John JONES' G. Il. Underwood
lar n II. Tsylor, j. +. HAyes, A. Bckta
Wm. NJ Candy, II. ". Downing.
Saais.-Wm. Melleuamiu, Lewis payutcr
Thomas Ford VIM. Candy J0=eph X. Adaln-
IL si1H-H. l.. McIutre, David lrelan. JAS
MeGmchey, Lewi- Paynter, Dr. obei Bailey
WIN. MrAienamin, Wm. VI, Canby. IL W. Down
ing. Martin farrell, Thomas Ford.
Ehca,ton, Il. II. Taylor, l.. r. Lynch, ], X
Adams.
EaJroSsmp9 Thomas Ford, Martin Farrell.
ii. " Downing.
Nargaaoa David Ifelan, l.. T. Lynch
Thomas Ford. j X Adams, john Jones.
IdrE.-A. Bichta Ehgtua- Ford u lrclan, II
B. AlcIntre, Wm. Ctnby, Wm Ne Menaulin
WIN. NJ, Candy, q. y. nlsrwooi, J. J.. Hayes
Martin Farrell.
Hos4lal-M. Farrell, D. Irelan, Tho4 Ford,
q, y. Underwood, DR.. Q Bailey.
Water. -Wm. n. Candy, James r. Hayes
Martin Farrell, Lewis layntcr John J0nes.
ftr.-Inus +, Lynch, il. H. Fay lpr, Janei
McGLncliey, Thomas johnson. H. W. Downing.
icrnHnis james McGlmchev J. J.. Hayes
Wm Canby.
-%sOpcoh,g SroFS.-J II. Hayes, Lewis paynter,
A. Eckta. II y Mclutre, Wm. NJ. Canby c
Febigor, q. l. Underwood.
Fro4aJ. II. L. Mclntire, j. p. Hayes, Dir
o Bailey.
sp,cal-Nor Mp-J. r.IIaye-, II. Z. Meln
tire, VIM Candy.
After the election of tie committees, Vim y
Cauhy arose aud sad that for Ieasons both pub
lie and private, which ii wa. not necessary t,
| state, ho felt 1t his duty to dechue the chair
inat-hip Of the Water Committee. lie woul,
not ask to be excused this evening, bnt shout,
in-i7t upon it at the next meeting Of Council
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-10

NANTED.-TW BOARDERS. MAN
w AMI wife preferred In private family, two
connecting rooms II wished.
pppg az zoos j JrFFERSDN. ST.