davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
B,iIc haas few Charms

for the dyspcptIc, which is not to be won
dered at when we take into account the
amount Of bodily and mental suffering that
this distressing malady. generates. The Pc,
ruvian syrup Ia protoxide of iron) has cured
Thousands who were suffering from this dis
ease,
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03

THUMB CUT.-'Ihis morning, while
boy named Edward Morrow was cut
ting cards at james 81 Wchbs printing
office, he caught the thumb Of hisright
hand in the machine and cut the end OF
il off
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03

LOST BoY.--A lost boy named Del
hanio, six years old, was brought into
the station house, last evening. He
was afterwards recognized by an older
boy, who took him home.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
- = =
NsSrgf!f<.

NOTICE. - 800 Shares of Stock, third
y series, of the Excelsior Loan Associa-
tion is now offered for sale. First payment
of 81 per share on or before Iuesday, April
9th, and book secured on application 10
ID. L. HAWKINS, Sec'y,
anrIE 404 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03

ROpO3AIS FOR PRINTING Til Il
1 JOURNAL OF THE SENATE.
Proposals are invited and will be received
by the undersigned until Monday, Mays, 1873,
for printing three hundred copies OF the
Journal of the late session of the Senate of
the State of Delaware. The said journal
must be printed in octave, on long primer
type 30 as to contain at least forty-iiye lines
on a page, with the yeas and nays in line III
compact form. An Auditors report and I'm
index will be added. Address,
a. T.. ROBINSON,
aurl.1W Georgetown, Del.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
Cabinet md Parlor Orga
DE UNTV PIANO.

DINA UVNT PIANO.
DIA L L L This splendid Piano Forte
combines eyerv improvement in tone with
power and great durability, and have re-
ce,yed the unqualified endorsements OF the
musical authorities for Its marvellous extra
ordinary richness OF TONE 9avins nay aye mo over
strung bass, full iron frame, French Grand
action, Fret Desk, carved Pedal, solid rose,
wood mOudings; ivory , key irSnt' ont Weeipbt WSSepabIt
,nhan bnxed over one thousand pounds.
Liberal discount to the trade. Agents want
sd, (male or female.) ,,,.. an,
sS-Send stamp for circular; no9ress n ,ne .T
inventor and proprietor, DANIEL +. Bah,I- AZ
TY, Washington, New Jersey. marisuom
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
OFFICE CITY WATER WORKS,

U -
WILMINGTON, Del, March 29th, 1873.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until p. M,, April Sth, 1873, for twenty
(2O) tons of pure American or English Pig
Lead. guaranteed satisfactory TO the De
nartme1t. Please state price per ton (22l(
pounds) delivered at 10th and Market streets.
Address proposals for lead,
JOSEPH HYDE,
mar30to aprs Chief Engineer.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03

VNOR SALE-Three building lots on Jack
son street, between 9Th and 7th. Five
building lots on Fifth street near Van Buren,
Two on Front street near Jackson, ana lo'
Al feet front on Delaware Avenue, near Har
rison. Apply at this office. mar4i
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
EDITION.
THE SPELLING BEE

MATCHES IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
THE SUCCESSFUL sPELLERs.
In the spelling matches held yesterday
afternoon in our Public Schools, the pu
pills whose names are given below. spell
ed down all the other members of their
respective classes:
Second Gaade Grammar Schools.
GIRLS SCHOOL NO. l
Ist class, Emma Carr,
I'd Mary Mahoney,
Sd " Maggie NJ Dettling,
4th " Maggie V. Hazel,
5th " Mary McAllister,
5th " Emma G.. Feeney,
7th " Mary E. Fox,
9Th Mary A. Gormley,
GIRLS SCHOOL NO. 4.
lst class, Sallie Findley,
I'd I" Bella Bonner,
Sd Anna Crawford,
4th Mamie Coudon,
5th " Mary Sample,
9th 4" Clara Moore,
BoYs's SCHOOL NO. a.
1st class, George Black,
I'd William Deer,
Sd Walter Witsel,
4th William Faust,
5th Leighton Jefferis,
9th Cooper Reed,
9TH John Landy.
9Th Frank Taylor,
Primary Schools, First Glass.
School No. 2 Lizzie Carpenter.
| No. 6 Delaware Baldwin,
| No. z Annie Buchanan,
| No. 8 Lizzie Blythe,
| Nc. 10 Maggie McCay,
Z" No. IL Mary A. Carpenter,
=" No. IL Mary Moore,
| g. No. 13 Sallie McShea.
" No. ID Sarah Edwards,
" No. Is Robert M. Walnisley,
No. 16 George Hamilton,
Second Glass.
School No. 2 Eva McIlvain,
| No. 3 William Lowell,
4" No. 6 Lizzie Mccullough,
| {" Mo- Eddie Townsend,
" No. 8 Sadie Rothpeltz.
4" No. 10 Alferda Denney,
" No. IL Henry MEG Gonagle,
j." No. IL Joseph Pierce,
&" No. IL Kate Cannon,
" No. IA Geo. Lucas,
| d" No. Is Edward IL. Lang,
" No. 1G Catharine Jefferson.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
FOR SALE AND kEN T.:

ITO LET-A room i,lrnisned for lodging may
be had by inquiring at this office; also, a
room on first floor for Office purposes.
Wilmington, March 80, 1875. Ats
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
/IFFICE CITY WATER WORKS,

nFFICE CITY WATER WORKS,
WILMINGTON, Del, March 29th, 1873.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office until Thursday, April sth, 1875, for haul
ing and delivering water pipes within the
clty. to be placed along the line of such
streets and at such times rs shall be desig-
mated by the Chief Engineer. There Will be
from loo to 100 tons. Average weight per
length q. feet of pipe will be about 1850
pounds.
Bidders will please state the price per ton
| (2240 pounds.) For any further information
call at this oflice. Address proposals for
hauling, JOSEPH HYDE,
| Chief Engineer,
! mar30to aprs Water Department.
! ny NJoTICE--CENTRAL LOAN ASSoClA-
I ~ TION-5th series--3OO shares OF STOCK
for sale at 81 per share, G per cent interest," ~
paid to Withdrawing members. Persons
! Wishing stock in tirst-class Association VIII
ID. 7. HAWKINS, Sec'y,
marsO-lOt No. 4Oi Market street.
echanics Loan Association
~ fifth series-300 shares In the ilfth series
OF this Association are now for sale, nrst pay
ment to be made the second Tuesday IN hi ay
Apply to w. j. MORROW, Sec'y,
= mar2ltf No. All French street.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03

LADIrs' tuRNIsulNd GOODS. +. l..
Frank, 81 Market street, has opened
for tho spring trade full and complete
line Of French and domestic corscts, la
dies under-garments of every dcscrip-
tion, infants and childr,na' dresses
cloaks and capes, made of superior
quality of material Real hair switches
IN every color and shade, from the cheap
est to the very finest He also has open.
| cd-this day--a very handsome line ol
millinery goods Of the latest styles and
fashions. We advise our lady readers to
call at FronES Ladies' Emporium, as hi.
superior goods and low prices will suit
| every body.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03

v0OR REST.-A Store and Dwelling, Mo-
II 1903 Market street, Wilmington Del In.
m,,re of JOHN TOWNSEND,
marriott Clayton House.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03

BIrrrN by RArs.-One day last week
a colorr., woman named Anderson, liv-
ing nQu ,eaford, left her child i'll the
cradle u few moments and went out
OF door % attend to some work. She
had b., &, mt but short time when the
scream ut the child attracted her at
tentiou ..Ad she rushed into the house.
As she "a so a sight met her gaze that
for IN. ont completely paralyzed her.
Runn.n' ,tbout the floor and jumping
from to- cradle, i'll the endeavor 10 es-
cape, y ea large number of house rats
At las; sealizing the situation Of hcl
child, a. hastened to the cradle and
quickly i-rked it up. 1t WAS bitten in
some ei,, It or ten places, and ono of It's
arms wj. considerably swollen. A doc
tor was mt for, who applied the proper
remedy nnd the child is out OF danger.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
Prime Vanilla BEANS

sold wholesale and retail by
Il. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03

NOR RENT-A large second-story front
room at 4l6 Market street-good entrance,
suitable for merchant tailor, or almost any
business. Apply at this office. maritt
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
0lNlMMal44mp
NISIqrehmkEat;hz,s
NLMNM5Mn
N|TC6M1pa q Nel!

ERANGERS. TAKE N0TICEl
Pure Ground Raw Bone and al tho m
eredients for manufacturing Phosphate mr.
n;shed to Grangers at wholesale prices. 9r.
ders and inquiries BY mail pr0pnp,M,yS pMS1n arSnaeu
to-. D. h' Nawnort Del
feblSwtojel NeWpert' DeA.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

wILMIEGToN, Del, April 8, 1875.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
CraiRe, johnson & Co.. Sc. Cor. 9Th and Mar
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
ROOTS and SHOES

of all sizes, and of the best makes, which ne
will sell lower than the same goods can pe
bought in the city, SO call and examine his
large stock of Boots and Shoes before pur,
chasing elsewhere, as You will be convinced
of his low prices. Remember the place, 2lo
West Second street.
marl7w&deodSm DANIEL McCU SKIER.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
FIRST EDITION
81. P0uI's Fair.

ITS PROGRESS AT INSTITUTE HALL
TIE TABLES AND THEIR CONTENTS
A FINE ARRAY OF ARTICLES.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03

Would beg leave to call the attention of the
citizens of Wilmington and the surrounding
country to his large stock of goods consisting
of MEMS, Womcn's and Children's
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
REFREsuMENT TABLE,

which, as usual, is placed across the
hall, Just in front Of the stage. 1t is
well provided with fine cakes aud CON
fectionclics, and is presided over by
Mrs. Martin Buncc and Miss Belle Cob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
MADISON-SQUARE.

THE POLICE VIGOROUS IN DRIVING TRAMPS AWAY
TIM SQUARE ENPrIED THREE TINES ON oNE
NIGHT.
Between the hours of 3 and a. m, the
teporter only ~ sleeer the benches Of Mad
ssneouare The officers OF the Twcnty-niph Precinct
lnrsuc tho tramps unrcmttincy in this favorite
aud they had cleared II three times Saturday night
One elegantly dressed old gentleman rcGoent of cham
payne, his way hone dropped upon setiee, and then
fell fast asleep. Three tramps discussing their
condition and prospects. Two lad TO the city a
year ago, with light hearts, good clothes, and some
money. They failed 10 get employment their clothes
became shabby their hopes persisted herappesrsnce was
against them person would give them work and they
had sed. with occasional interval OF employment
There three four persons of decayed respectable
ity taking free lodgings. and troop Of newsboys, who
soon Disguised with sleeping and took to ronl-
Inc officers patrolnS the square describe The con-
s,rnaion that overiakes the tranps who infcst the
paris when sudden raip-storn sends them flying for
shelter. A great many tranps crawl into covered ex-
press WAGONS and to all sorts Of contrvanccs TO
elude the vigilance of the officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS
TUESDAY, SEPT. Z

II.
For Enrope via oustown and Liverpool by the steamship
Montana, mails close al m. supplementary MAIL -
closed Steamship sails at 10 ~, IRON Fer No.
~, North River.
Mails for Japan Shanghai Hong Kong, and dependent
Chinese ports the Eat indies, will be sent the steam
ship sail nom san francsco, ON or about sept 40.
the NeyYork before Tuesday sept. z.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT =.
Rossla mails close at 730 a. Supplementary Nail 10
closed at $3.50 q Steamship SAILS at 1890 H., from
Cunard Dock. Jersey city. rx...
Plata by the steamship Tybee mails ciose at m ss1>n
ship sails 3 D. M. from Pier, No. To- East River
For Kingston Savala, Aspn'vsi and Panama.
nv mails close Steamship sails
at IL a. M, iier No. 81 North River
rHU NSDAY. SEPT o.
Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg ~ ne
steamship triss, mails close at 1880 a. H. supple
meDtsry Mail is closed at l3o Steamship saalsaf2 p
m. Pier at foot Of rhrd-st, Hoboken.
Cuba by steamship CTescet CITY, ails close ~
Mall In closed ut 2:4O ~ M Steam
siip sails AZ 3 i. M. from Pier No Is, North hiyer
For Bermuda by the steamship Gamma ma close AZ y
m steamship sails at y. from Pier No L. North kiver
FRIDAY SEPT IN.
SATURDAY. SEPT IL.
For England Wales r"land and France via Queenstown
Liverpool by tine steamship Britannia nGs close ~
snip sails at y. H.. nom Per No. 81 North River
FOR only via Glasgow, by the steamship Vctors
o. M steamship sails u p H. Pier No. 20. North
River -.
For the Continent Of Europe Except ranee via South
aIytOn Bremen 0y the steamship MAN. mails close az
II SO A. m Supplementary Mail Is closed at 100 IN.
steamship D. from Pier foot 81 Third IT. Hobok' n
Malls for Kew vest steamship CRY Of close At
D. steamship 80 Ia At from Fef No 20 Last Hlse1-
SUNDAY. sKPT. IL.
All Mails close at IL o'clock H. The Pos|omce open
from a. m TO III a. IN.
Mails for Newfoundland close at the New York Post-omos
every day at l:3p .. m -. =. - ,,..,. p...
Malfo Halifax " b. Is closed at tho Ne" forA Fose
Office q d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
THE PEACH TRADE.

The receipts of peaches on Sunday-there are
NJ peach trains Oh Mondays-wcre 1872 carloads by the
Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, car
loads Ivy the New-Jersey Southern Railroad and 2'1Jo
crates and 34i baskets by the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company from Loves, Del The total re-
eeps since the opening Of the season are 1850 car
loD.s. TIE supply OF Sunday vas very liberal one
aud low prices ruled yesterday. Common baskets,
OF Which there great many. ranged at 80 10 40
ee,s the price for prime lots seldom 10
ktA Is were not ali clear at b. sunday arrivals
ia 81 o. quality, and buyers WIN not take
IA asy stock with day s,acLess asalhrt teI crates
dull and GuOisd al 10 10 90 cents New York ship
prs select their stock from baskets and pack IN
crates " themselves carload OF hi1ons, IRON
houstOyn N j. will he received for 10 days Dci-
aware ft rs running small and, with few exceptions OF
Srawiords poorly eolorcd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07

either the deeson or tho etr tfa Of any tudge bad
been uttered the other way Assume also tss the judge
WAS ignorant of the brief OF MT OConor, which then ~
buried among the other overruled or dlsrarded sre
rnents IN the Court Of Appeals or that no kev %
existence he knew also that had been ccnsielen 20 -
Judge Grover could that have made Il legal out
rage to follow the long line OF Hxtboon ana accsioss
above cftedf
In answering this question II is not to be forgotten thas
the putave decision VI Justice Nelson, clte 80 pfo
inentiy by Judge Allen, then IN na6s0xs DOM
cson never reported and Written having no moro
gible existence than the recollection OF the n
whom Judge Allen the Court Is indebted for IT, az
whose good standing in Tammany when Tweed was its
Grand Sachem, and the high once ne received AZ III
hands may have credniity to bis memory. korts
naoly it has Ouy been Ia rare and EXTRAORDINARY cases
that courts have sought for the "unarswerabie afgu
ment" of the IN OveuIed briefs, or In heASay eva
dc nee 81 nOn-repOrteG decisions.
II such decision made by Justice Nelson "
should not forgotten that II was In conflict with the
reported decision OF Justice Mclean VI the same court
gh the spirit OF the act Of Congress, and with the ire
auent practice of the Federal Courts But II H. not ny
Intention to ctcise the decision OF the Court OF Appea
except so far this statement OF the anthofi-
ties may incidentally amount to such ctucien.
That decision is now tho law OF this State and whether
he The common law or not Tweed II free from bs pun
ishment under IT, snd all inferior tribunals must enforce
il as law however harshly II may jar against ths oon-
sciences and common sense Of plain people.
All that am insisting upon is that idgc DsVn IN sc
ing upon the direct English authorities tue mass OF exA
writer's preccdents Of States and tue freqoens
dirta az thcy judges not justly Oh
noxions to the calnmnes which Judge Ccmstock heaps
upon him II he erred tn law, he acted con.ientioAy
in the scharge of what he deemed tn be his duty AND 70
Ne,c1 York Aug. 20 1873 FRANCIS c. BARLOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
ROBBERIEs By TRAMPS.

Superintendent Walling received the follow
Ieyort OF robberies by OF sneak thieves yeser
Cay: 80
william Koelcr Of No. c. Adlms-st, Hoboken While
sitting on bench in City HAL Park at a. H. yesterday
wa, assaulted by John Sullivan aec II years, VINO stole
his ,d watch valued az $50 Sullivan then ran across
Broadway 10 Parkpaec where lie was stopped by oeer
Delanv OF tie Church Street Police who arrested him.
Sullivan upon finding himself under arrest threw away
the watch. which subsequently recovered ny tlc
officer At the Tombs Police Court sullivan was held III
$500 BAIL
An aauoit sneak thief stole suit OF clothing worth
500 and s1s in money. which in the pockets from
Inc orond floor OF 1870 81. Mark the cote5
having been removed Through an open wndoW ny means
OF "a hook. -. .,,o
Frank Ouinn hung his vest IN the workshop on the
fourth floor Of no. 2l spruecst on saturday iteihopn
leaving the pocket Liz "ath worth w D"i"o I'M
absence the watch disSppeared ,- - -, -.
Mar MAJ I'm lost gold watch worth SO from her Du-
roau drawer at No. So SccOndIve, on satdrday Yen
ins and the robbery Is supposed to nave Dcel coh'od
BY "a sneak thief. -, 400 ~, .
The apartments OF Edward Cook at No AZ Po,fi-St
entered Saturday by sneak thieves VINO s''ie
teweliy valued at $50. ,,.,
Thieves entered the rear window VI Aaron tu ts
Apartments a. No 1IC6 SecOndayc. ana stole cioihs
AID money 10 the value o. T39 - A..
a Of razor strips worth $50 WAS stoen from the
hallway OF No 80 WaGTcn-st on saturday al'eihooh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07

xily young va7bonds were to nc seen either taking
abort nap lowering about coveted pair Of boots
coat AT half PAST four O'clock the reporter returned 10
Uuou-sa,laFe 20 1nd these young seamps gone.
Ono tramp awose to find his hat ami shoes
stolen another still unconscious OF The trick played upon
him had one shoeess foot dangling between the bench
and nc ground. Tho officers tell of wef-lressed old
man who went to sleep on the benches and was seen
,arlv next morning making o hasty movement toward
shelter The megcloss thieves had stripped him Of every
thing eut his shirt
rheumatic OF the trsmps staggered IL their feet Some
altar; I'd oil troops, while others mado hasy toilet at
the drinking fountains went of 10 the neighhorne
watering Tonshs Wien day had fairly broken the beg
ars about their begging the men in search of odd
Jobs OF for the morning trains while other dodgers
took ahout the square ard sauptered up to Mad-
sonsouare TO renew shftess or disappointed and mis-
cradle existence The officers clear the square OF all
vs,,abonds before O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
HEAVY RAINS IN NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept 6.-The Missouri River
has risen five ts point account OF heavy rains
Pe,or from Ekhor Valley say the whole valley Is rub
rcerged for miles fIeavv rains again fell throughout
this section Yesterday afternoon and last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
ACTION OF THE ORANGE COUNTY BAR AS TO
TILE LATE JUDGE BROWN.

NEwBURGH, n. Y, Sept. 6.-The Supreme
Court Orange County Judge Joseph H. Barnard pre-
siding adjourned this afternoon, out OF respect 10 tho
memory Of Judge Brown, who died this morning.
meeting Of the Orange County Bar viii be held at some
future date 10 take appropriate action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07

MINIATUR RE ALMANAC.
rses . sets O2s Moon SETS. .10l0
HIGH WAFER TINS DAY-A. ".
Ola Cows Island. O5O Hell q. Ferry. 239
walER THIS DAY. NJ
sandy Hook. GAO COWS lsand liza Hell e. tefrv SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
PASSENGERS ARRTVED.

Steamship Csty Of Brussels, Sept Q.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-19
SECOND EDITION.
LobdeII's Stock sale.

THE ATTENDANCE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HORSES DISPOSED oF-LIsT OF SALES.
Tho second annual sale Of trotting and work.
ing horses by Geo. G. Lobdell, took place at his
MinquadaIe Farm, about two miles from this ci-
ty, yesterday afternoon. The bidding was rather
slow, and the stock with few exceptions, sold
for low prices The attendance was good, con-
sisting mostly of persons from this city and the
surrounding country. A few were present from
a distance, and proved to be the heaviest buyers.
The stock sold consisted of working and driving
horses, brood mares, stallions geldings, and fl
lies OF which 29 were sold, the proceeds amount
ing to about &c. ,662. Several horses were with
drawn on account Of insufficient bids. l.. w.
Stidham Il Son were the auctioneere.
The following is a list OF the horses sold and
their buyers:
Black mare, Hops Dam, sold to Alfred litter
for $50.
Fanny Cole natural trotter with a record of
245. M. M. Cleaver, for $780,
Kitty Clover bay mare, to r. W. Colemans
heirs, Of Speedwell stock farm, Lancaster Co.
Pa, for S155.
Jennie 10 years old, Hambletonian blood, to
Colemans heirs, for S141
Farm SAL M. M. Cleaver, for SIC.
Flora, Percheron mare, imported from
France, with colt, to Lobdell Car Wheel Co., for
1870.
Flora Patchon, sired by Geo. NJ. Patchen,
1914 uanub ulBn, 1asb Iroltef, beo. W. Oolc-
mans heirs, for 1915.
YoungFancy, by Abe Lincoln, out of Fancy,
to James Dickinson, for 5000.
Carrie, sired by Slasher, believed to be fast, s
years old, to Horace W. Cause for $3.50.
Lady Lightfoot, to II. c. Hoffman, Of Dalti-
more, for 1896.
Young Flora, sired by King Alfred, dam Flora
Patchen to H. @. Hoffman, for S270.
Maria, s years old, good trotter, to 1. L. john
son, of Washington, d. O., for 1920.
InIi Oil hu Har IN
Of Philadelphia, for $l25.
Lizzie Engee, sired by Sir Jackson, good trot-
ter, to Geo. w. Sparks, for s5Ol.
Madam, sired by Rattler, to ]. Harrott, for
S16O.
Winpenny, sire Bay Rather, dam an Eclipse
mare, to Mr.. Eagle, for S140.
Burnside, brown gelding, to Chas. Just, for
s135.
slasher, sired by slasher, to Lobdell Car
Wheel Co. for S170
Ben, dark brown gelding, trots in $50, to
John A. Johns, for S345.
Bay filly, to Alfred litter, for S925
Gray roam, horse colt, to Alfred litter, for
S1O1.
Bay 6lly, Mnquadalo Maid, sire Happy Medi..
un, dam Hellen foaled in 1872, shows signs Of
good trotter, to John NJ. Powell, Philadelphia,
S505.
Young Florence, bay fy, sire Harbinger, very
stylish, to same, for 300.
Mary, bay filly, sire Harbinger, to f. s. Gar
tell, Washington, D. c., for 1920
Lucy, dark bay mare, foaled 1872, shows signs
of speed, to ]. M. Powell, for 1926.
Young Jennie, vermont Hambletonian,)
foaled 1872, to A. litter for S1G3.
Maggie, bay filly, very handsome, foaled in
1874 to Geo Mousley, for $17750.
Chance, bay gelding, sired by Hillyard, to
Mark NJ. Cleaver, for 500.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-19
1eaths.

DoUD.-In this city on the 18th inst, John Doud,
kr., aged 65 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral from the residence of his son,
Thomas G. Doud, 9i5 Lowering avenue, on Thursday,
May goth, ct 10 A. M, to proceed to Kcnnett Square
M. K. Church, arriving there about z. M.
DAvIs-In this city, on the 17th inst Harry NJ.
Davis, in the 18th year OF his age.
Angels bright and ever fair,
Take oh take him TO thy care.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral without further
notice from the Home of Friendless Children on
Wednesday afternoon the l9th inst, at O'Clock, TO
proceed to hiverview Cemetery. Services at the
Home at O'Clock.
BDWARDS,-on Tuesday morning, May 18th, Carl
NJ, infant son of John L. and Alice Edwards.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral from the residence of his
grandfather. Geo. W. Mortimer, No. 42t E. Second
street. on Thursday afternoon, the goth inst, at
O'Clock.
MILLER.-In this city, on the 18th inst, Isaac Mil
Ter, in the 10Th year OF his age.
Due notice will be given Of the funeral.
HUTToN.-on the 18th nst., Joshua Hutton, in the
SD year Of his age.
the relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfuIy invited to attend his funeral on Friday
afternoon at O'Clock, from his late residence, No.
PAS Tatnall street Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywinc Cemetery.