davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

Burke. and had been at work at Carson,
on the Virginia and Truckee railroad.
UoLY reports about Theodore Tilton
are frequent in tho wsstsrn papers. The
Cleveland Lader charges distinctly thai
during his lecture at Wellington. Ohio,
recently. he was irrssponsibly drunk on
the platform and at his hotel. A similar
report comes from Mesdvills. Psnnsyl.
vania. and from other places. In sew.
eral instances he is said to have insultsd
his audience and engaged in noisy dis.
putes with individual auditors.
The committee having In charge the
arrangements for the coming celebration
in Carson have selected the following
gentlemen a. officers Of the day: Judge
Thomas 2. Hawley, President Of the
Day; J. II. Kittrsll. Reader Of the Dec.
lsration Of Independence; Colonel r. II.
Taylor, Poet; b. q. Whitman, Orator,
aud 8. 7. Swift. Grand Marshal. with
power to appoint all deputies.
Tomorrow morning the special train
OF jarrett L Palmer, the managers Of
Booths Theatsr, New York, leaves Jsr.
ssy City for San Francisco. The party
expect to dine at the Palace Hotsl nsI,
Sunday sysning. II the expedition il
shccsssiui' the Instance between Ne"
YORK and San Francisco VIII % made In
about three days n . haif' the fastest
time IN record.
A CHINESE boy. aged about eighteen
years. was run over. about 3 o'clock last
'u"u'' A' N ~ Gun ~
Gu, On '.ne'. .A o.'".'n 81"
ua .su p.
~.
.nS .s,..,n.,h.,on. u.-.rh..ou.r,,.
a;.d
The Salt Lake THb,us Of Sunday SAWS:
Nearly all tho streams In III. Territory
are on another higb. and arc ,prssdipc
out over field and farm, greatly to the
dstriment OF the farmers. The Jordan
Is ovsrnowing its stormy oanks and the
gram and grass crops are threatened
Win -
In San Francisco last week there were
IS deaths-46 were males and 80 females;
q, c.,;,,,n;. a, n, a,h.r ,.,,. =, An.
10, s,.,..o -, 40 -.
s,r,S ,n",,,;,. CO..
=
PnncE JEsons NAPOLEON loyalty and
~,
-
vs.. 'A, p''.
-" '"'P' s'
~ provisional
III surveying OF mare iaiand hafoor
mas osen commenced oy me oi'esrs Of
tue hassier. surveys VIII DO taken
from SCUM slough IOWA 70 n contra
COSTA ahoro' q Instance OF some s'I m''sa.
Mr.. Moopr' OF revival fame wal
given . purse OF $i,5oO during his stay
In Augusta, Georgia. II pays better
now to work Tor the Lord than II did In
-
Mr.. FRrrn says that since starting up
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
D.eor.,i.n Day in the East.

Nrw YoRx, May 30.-Decoration Day
wal never so generally observed in this
city as It has been to-day. All tho pub
lie Offices were closed. AMI the city was
fairly envsloped In bunting. In Wash.
ington all the public offices were closed.
In Philadelphia and Chicago. also, the
occasion was made u general holiday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

Two shocks Of earthquake we're felt
in winnemucca on Saturday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
niaiae's Coming statcment.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Blainc is pre-
pairing a statement in regard To the latest
disclosure connecting him with nh offer
for the sale Of an interest in the North.
srn Pacific railroad. which will include
letters and documents bearing upon the
case. His friends expect 1t will bc a
complete vindication from tho charge
that ho acted improperly, as appears
from Aquella Adams letter. The state
msnt will probably DO made public to-
morrow or the day following.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
ATTENTION., KNIGHTS!

A SPECIAL MEETING OF LINCOLN CON.
~ MANDERY. No. ]. knights Commander
Of the Sun. Will be held on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, May 3i,t, at Odd Fellows Hall,
Hold Hin. at ! O'Clock. Every member is re.
qussted 10 be present. and sojourning Knights
are cordially invited 10 attend.
By order Of the Commandery.
WIN. PiIlPPS. FIN. Col. Com.
A. b.. Q. Dawn. Adj't Com. myso II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

The Salt Lake Tribune Of Sunday says:
Nearly all the streams In the Territory
are on another high, and are spreading
out over field and farm, greatly to the
dstriment OF the farmers. The Jordan
is ~ovsrfiowing its stormy banks and the
grain and grass crops are threatened
with destruction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

The Board Of Health. Of San Fran
cisco. on Saturday. appointed twenty
physicians to vaccinats. free Of charge.
all persons who present themselves for
that purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

s. CooE. . sawyer at Macksy & Fairs
mill near Reno. had his Left hand cut oY
at the wrist, BY . circular saw. last Sun.
dav.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

A CHINESE boy, aged about eighteen
years. was run over. about 3 O'Clock last
Sunday afternoon. In San Francisco. by
q car on Valencia street, between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth. A wheel passed
over his right leg below the knee. pro-
ducing . friehtful liberation Of the nesh
and crushing the bone. He subsequently,
died.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

Pnncz Jrsonr NAPOLEON loyalty and
unressrvsdly accepts the French Rspub-
lie. In this avowal he compares favor
ably with the Orleans Princes. Who per.
si,t in regarding the present government
a. provisional.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

TRour fishing In the various streams
in Humboldt county is represented to be
pretty fair. In q week or two Il will Be
splendid and then fishing excursions
will be In order.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
SUICIDE.
An insane Inmate Of the Aims Hosss'
Commits Suicide Ly Hanging.

An Insane Inmate Of the Aims House
! Commits Suicide BY Hanging.
Yesterday morning Charles D. Shaw,
brother of DR.. Shaw, of Newark, Delaware,
committed suicide by hanging himself to
the window frame of his cell with pocket
handkerchief. He was discovered by one of
the keepers early in the morning in the con-
dition described. Upon being taken down
it was ascertained that death had been
caused by strangulation, as his neck was
not broken. Coroner Groves was noti-
fed and held an inquest over the remains.
The verdict of the jury was "death from
strangulstion. The deceased's brother was
sent for and came to take the body home
for burial.
Mr.. Shaw was about 35 years Of age, and
had been at the aims house but few days,
having been placed there by his brother,
who thought him laboring under fit Of
temporary insanity. .0.. 'e'
Last evering the body was taken to New
ark by Mr.. Shaw. The deceased was we'll
connected, and highly respected by those
who knew him. He was unmarried.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
NEWS
CIrY OOUNOIL.

AdBosssssd Aestis0- - Ordnance Passsd-
Prcposols .Reostvsd- Petitions Rsfssred.
City Council met last evening in adjourn
cd session, President N. l.. Lichenstein in
the chair. 9s5a
Street Committee asked for the third
reading Of an ordinance, providing for .
sewer lSO feet long over Shipley run . t
Eight street. Adopted. Same committee
asked for tho reading Of an ordianance to
further amend an ordinance, entitled an
ordinance against public nuisances.
Mr.. Fetiger Thought this would prohibit
farmers within the city limits from placing
hay IN their barns, and was opposed to
amendment. W. I.
Mr.. Mcintyre said that it was simply to en-
able Mr.. Klund to stow away immence
quantities Of hay In his stable on Klund
street, and he could not vote for 1t. 1t was
finally defeated by vote Of 18 to2.
A petition from P. MCCARTHY was read and
referred to proper committee, asking to
have a nuisance to his property at Monroe
street and Maryland avenue abated. Mr..
Paynter thought his petition . fair an just
one, he had seen the difficulty and that some
immediate action should be taken on It. The
fault appears to be in the sewer under the
2. W. 81 b. r. R. Co.'S track being too small
and insufficient to carry the requisite amount
Of water.
On motion the committee was Instructed
to make an inlet to release the water on
Chestnut street and Maryland avenue, and
make an temporary outlet on Marylandlave.
Mr.. johnson offered resolution direct
ing the Street Committee to instruct the
F. B. & W. r. R. &c. to make the sewer at
Shipley street where their track crosses it
to conform to the city charter, adopted.
Proposals for building sewer over Ship
ley run between Seventh and Eight streets,
we're received as follows:
Butcher and Marchant $332; A. j. Peters
$6l0; T. J. Bowen $3.50; A. Stewart $455;
J. Hammond & Co., $37O; James Murray
$3.4S per perch amp If brick arch $6.1O
per perch; Edward Forrest 1896; A. j. Reed
$195.
Proposals for building culvert at Four
teelith and West were received as follows:
Butcher & Marchant, $198; John Ham,
mond, $l49; A. ]. Reed, $l83, and A. j.
Peters, $3.50. Referred to proper committee
with power to act.
Proposals were received for hauling stone
from the stone crusher on Eleventh street
to Fourth street. as follows: Martin Keogh,
% cts. per perch; H. s. NJ. Kinney, 2SH do;
George Cochran, 24l cts. per load; Samuel
Coyle, 80 cts. per perch Thomas Curry,
26L cts. do; Samuel Bradford, 38 cts. do;
I. H. McKeag, 35 cts. do; M. D. Crosby,
35 cts. do; Owen Donahue, 29H cts. do;
Thomas Ford, AZ cts. per load Martin
Bunzc, 35 cts. do; I. King, 37}l cts. do;
P. Long, 46 cts. do; G. F. Stevens, 33 cts.
per perch. On motion they were referred
to committee with power to act.
A letter was received from D. Lemon
asking to have efunded to him the sum of
81, for whica he had been over assessed.
Referred to Finance Committee.
An order was drawn in favor of City So.
licitor for the sum of $206.84 to pay Phi
lemma Chandler.
On motion Council adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
DEaOCRAT1o RUEEs.
The NaMses Of The Judges Of The Neeeioss
th{e Afkes1sOoIs.

TIE 1snses er tee Jsdoss Of shs A1sessss'
thts lftsfs0sn.
This afternoon throughout. the county
special election will be held for the purpOsl
of voting upon tho adoption Of the newly
revised Democratic Rules. In this city aDC
in New Castle the polls will be open ct Il
m. and close at - p M, and in other por
tions of the county the opening time will
be at 1o'elock and the closing at s O'Clock
p. m. v s AH ~
The following 10 the list Of Judges ap
pointed at the county meeting:
Brandywine Husdred, west district, BENZ
7: Frame, James A. B. Smith, George
O'Byrne.
East. District, Isaac N. Grubb, Jesse
Sharpe, Lot Cloud. g II
Christiana, north, Abram Palmer, Daniel
Mulherin, Adnlphus Husbands.
Christians, south, John w. Kilgore, Thos
Hanna, David Price.
Mill Creek, Aquilla Derrickson, Benjamin
Foote, Lewis Miller.
White Clay Creek, west, William H.
Robinson, John Pennington, L. Darling
ton.
White Clay Creek, east, William H.
Wier.
New Castle, VIM. Herbert, Albert Silver,
Geo. White.
Red Lion, cast, Geo. F. Brady, BENZ. N.
Ogle, Jos. VanHickle.
Red Lion, West, Albert O. Newton, Chas.
McWhorter, Solomon Deputy.
Pencader, VIM. B. Foord, John T. Fisher,
Albert Raymond.
St. Georges, east, Thomas j. Craven, n.
A. NOwlaDd, Columbus Watkins.
st. Georges, west, James II. Snowdrick,
John Morrison, Chas. E. Anderson.
Appoquinimink, BENZ. Gibbs, John Town.
send, Gideon E. Barlow. .s.
Blakbird, Richardson Armstrong, Ed
ward Riggs, Chas. B. Satterfield. ttf
Wilmington, 1st ward, Jacob Butz, Eu-
gene Sayers, John H. Riley.
81 ward, B. r. Heisler, Charles Cannon,
John Ferris. a 5 's,l5if
2d ward, Thomas D. Gibson, Charles H.
Bedford, Edward Farmer.
4th ward, Henry Buxbaum, Jas. P. Hayes,
Bernard Bonner. gNf. U..-u.
5th ward, M. B. Ochletree, VIM. A. MUIR
ply, Samuel 8. Adams.
9th yard, Daniel Farre, George Hepborn,
Levi Bertolette. t..'
9TH ward, Thomas j. Bowen, James W. !.
Ware, Milton Lackey.
Sth ward, James Leary, James Kennedy,
Edwin F. Morrow.
9th ward, Gustavus Kolock, T. Mousley,
Jesse U. johnson.
l0.h ward, David Hughes, Patrick Neary,
David F. Findley.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
Personal,

James G. Morrow is spending bis vacation
at Atlantic City.
DR.. w. Springer has returned home
from Rehoboth, improved in health and
spirits. -
Miss Emily Webb thinks Esquire Hagany
can prosecute case of cruelty to animals
better than the Mayor.
Thos. Butts, Esq, of this city, left for
Atlantic City, to spend few days for the
benefit of his failing health.
Prof. Jonathan X. Taylor, formerly pro-
prietor of Taylor Academy, is in the city and
expects to remain here q few days.
E. 8. R. Butler has returned from Reho-
both, where he has been sojourning foo q
few weeks, looking much improved thereby.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
Wonders tor Solution.

Correspondence of the HERALD.l
Wonder how "Flip" is making oat in Har-
risburg. .t -5
Wonder If the Amateurs will bat Cannon
to-day. MA
Wonder II Dickinson will knock ball
over the fence of the Professional grounds.
Wonder II Lomas will pitch for the Anna.
teurs
Wonder who will be manager of the
champion Amateurs.
Wonder how spslding felt after the game
with the Quicksteps. -
Wonder how Evans likes umpiring.
Wonder If Tally likes the boys In Erie.
Wonder II Clinch will play ball next sea-
son. 4 & "a n
Wonder when the Amateurs are going to
Reading again.
Wonder how Kelly likes playing on Arss
base. 4... 4 .,. ,ss
Wonder If the Buckey's are coming 10
Wilmington. 5sS Az
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
DO,ssestic Markets.

The markets yesterday afternoon were
not 81 well patronized, owing to the driz-
zling rain which prevailed. The farmers
were looking discontented over the dresry
scenes which surrounded them, and the lack
of their usual patronage.
The vegetables that were offered had q
rich, fresh look, and were not out of the
way in price. Fruits are getting more
plenty, and are now being disposed of at
sums within the reach of all. Apples were
offered in abundance yesterday, and most Of
the varieties looked remarkably fine.
sought after than last week. Blackberries
of very choice quality were offered yester-
day afternoon at prices ranging from eight
cents per quart to twelve. Watermelons
and cantaloupes are being brought in in un-
limited supply, but owing to the disagree.
able weather of the past week, they are
meeting with damp reception. They are,
however, very cheap, and the boys are
happy. Spring chickens and lamb are still
offered for sale, but the buyers know all
about the spring-like qualities Of these ar
ticles.
The fish market is we'll supplied with
perch and cells, and other varieties of the
pescatorial genus. Prices are but little
changed since last week, and are certainly
reasonable enough.
The following may be called the average
Butter, 80, S5@40 per pound; eggs, CSC
per doz; pears, 2O@25c per half peck;
new white potatoes, 5000 cents per
half peck; old do, S@12 do; sweet pota-
toes, 12@15 do; onions, Csc per peck;
beans, 1Oc per quart, peas, hominy and
soaked corn, S@12c do; cabbage, 5@6c per
head salad, 1@Sc do; greens, Sc
per half peck; parsnips, 5@7 do;
dried fruits, S@12c per pound, do. pared,
5000 do; honey, 18@28 do; oranges, 200
4Oc per doz.: lemons, 4O@45c do; garden
peas, 12@l5c per half peck: canteloupes, 3
@10c apiece gooseberries, 10c per
quart; blackberries, 10@15c do; cucumbers,
2@5c apiece; currants, 1O@12c per quart;
radishes, 3@7c per bunch; string beans, IL
@15c per half peck; squashes, 2@5c each;
beets, 4@7c per bunch; tomatoes, 100 Csc
per peck; buckleberries, 8@12 do; corn,
15@25c per doz. peaches, 15@20c per hall
peck; watermelons, 25@40c apiece.
Meats as follows:
Stewing pieces, 7@10c per pound; round
steak, 14c do; roast, 12(@1Sc; sirloin, 16@
lSc; best outlets, 18@20c; mutton chops, IA
918c; leg of mutton, 14@16c; roast Of
veal, 16@1Sc; lamb, 16(02Oc; ham, 10000;
shoulder, 10@12c; lard, 16c; chipped beef,
1S@3Oc.
The fish market is well supplied, ard but
little difference in the prices from that
asked last week.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
A Ne,v Tea Store.

The Great Western Tea Company have
opened store for the sale Of cheice teas,
cofees and spices, at No. Is East Second
street. This store has been fitted up by this
company into convenient and handsome
store. Their goods are of q superior quality
and at the lowest prices. Our readers would
do well to call at this new store, and exam.
inc their goods. Mr.. Bowman has charge
of the business, and he would be pleased to
see his many patrons and friends. Mr..
Bowmon has large business experience
from his having been located at Second and
King streets. in the grocery business for a
long time.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
Tho Sea- Side.

We take pleasure in calling public atten-
ton to the fifth annual excursion of Shields
Library Association. ...
The high standard Of this association,
and the popularity Of its excursions, are
guarantees Of decorum and enjoyment while
there. i" 5r 10 30.
Lovers of the surf should not fall to en-
brace this opportunity of days relaxation
at the seaside. t4,t,'i ,ga ,,.S
Arrangements have been made for suf-
ficient number of street ears to meet the
boat on its arrival.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
Auction Sale.

Messrs. Drake u Go. will have an auction
sale of consigned goods this morning, at the
"Old Curiosity Shop" No. 4 East Fourth
street. Persons desiring bargains should
attend. They are now ready to receive con-
signments and promise quick returns.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05

1NAX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE!
CITY AND SCHOOL TAX FOR 1875.
The undersigned Receivers of Taxes for
the city of Wilmington. will be at
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
between Market and King streets, on and
after the first day of July. 1876 between the
hours of and 70 in the morning. and from
2to 8 in the afternoon, for the purpose OF
receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month Of
July there will be reduction Of five cents
on every dollar; and all taxes paid on or
after the first day of August, including the
first Tuesday Of September, shall be pay
able without q deduction or addition as
aforesaid, and all taxes unpaid on the day
next after the first Tuesday Of September
shall be increased by the addition OF nve
per centum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District, including all
north of Sixth street.
' EDWARD FARMAR,
Receiver Southern District, including all
south OF Sixth street. jy6M
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
EXCURSIONS.

|oT1cE.-Reports from the Signal Ser,
OiiosEt Ois sto tion indicate q heavy northeast
VI v,ce ai"ns lang the Atlantic Coast and f0r
III Iaoson SlU We thought proper to postpone
tsnrSion reasui " to Atlantic City until Thurs.
eAG"rShl eAs"@,,sh 10th, when it Is hoped we VIII
q 1a1 fsjr weather. With this informalion
thought it would have been unK,nH 1na,,,S 10 10
e eH tbe excursion, knowing II wonid Re
cold to bathe, for which many & ~; Kcrsbt ~
nk nats .n and those who have not, will APP
KesS, ,Ua o,fthe The postponement and enjoy tue
: Ne on NJ thursday i next, the 10th inst. The
pnA "a Warner will leave French street
barf at 8 O'Clock. 80 MSOpr0W
luigi 5t =. W HAOAs'1O
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
Of ono Hsll Kt.e,pa Hassa.

Mr.. Isaac Csssin, consulting engineer on
the new reservoir and who refined the
Rodney street basin, Will soon construct !
nav reservoir and basin at Sunbury, Penna.
Il = Proposed y introduce the water n
! miles " SrAyits&ton. u " & N y
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
FESTIV LIS.

T1AIR AND FESTIVAL in at. Paul's
sunday school Hall, Foult tn and Jack.
son streets, beginning August 5. Open
every afternoon and evening for three
weeks. Admission Five cents. juN-2w
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05

Under and by virtue of q decree entered
the6th dayOf June, AID 1875, In the abOvesult
and in the exercise of the power conferred
%NooS Ts VAST HND REXrnS q RAEk6
COMPANY, dated March 8, A. D. 1888. the
undersigned trustees. to whom all the me-
cessary authority in the premises has been
given by said decree and mortgage, VIII on
the I'd day of October. A. D: 1873 at l2o'ciock
noon, at the Merchants Exchange, in the
city CT Philadelphia, expose to public ven
due or outtry. as one entire lot, the Rail
road OF the Wilmington and Reading Rail-
road Company, extending from point on
the line Of the Philadelphia and
the county of Berks. In the State Of Penn
sylvania, to the city of Wilmington. In the
State of Delaware, with all rights, privileges
,mmunities and franchises of the said VIII.
mingttn and Reading Railroad Company
under any and all grants from the state OF
chises granted by the state of Delaware, to-
yetlael with the equipments thereof. con-
iiyttnt OF all the locomotives, cars and roll
ir,e st. ok belonging to said company and
also all the rights of way and lands occupied
Or used In connection with or Tor the con.
struction, completion and maintenance OF
said railroad, together with all the bridges.
culverts, side-tracks, depots, depot grounds,
stations machine shops buildings ana
other structures and improvements OF ev >
nv kind and description acquired and erect
ed or connected with said rail road whether
in the States of Pennfylvania or Delaware:
The said property will be sold clear cf all
incumbrance subsequent to the lien of said
mortgage.
TERMS OF SALE.
The property will be sold to the highest
and best bidder, upon his signing the con-
ditiOns of sale, paying one hundred thou
sand dollars($loO,OOO)in cash of the purchase
money at the time the property is oa stIncn OK
after the confirmation of the sale by the
q, y. Circuit Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of Pennsylvania. Provided, however,
that the settlement of the balance OF the
purchase money may be made by receiptin 8
dend on the balance of the purchase money
WI 1ch may appear to be payable on any OF
the bonds and matured coupons OF the Will
mington and Reading Railroad Company
secured by the mortgage OF March 3, 1905,
which may be held by the purchaser orpur'
the undersigned. Upon the confirmation
Of the sale by the Court, the purchaser or
purchasers, upon full compliance with
the conditions of sale and order or the
Court made or to be made touching tne
payment Of the purchase money, snaii sos Oe
pl opelty, rights, franchises and appurten
suces, free from all claim or demand o. the
Wilmington and Reading Railroad Compa-
nv, or any one claiming under them. there
on or thereto by way of equity OF redemp'
ton or otherwise.
GEORGE BROOKE, Trustees
A. GIBBONS,
GEORGE RICHARDSON. ]
CAARLEs HART. lOf Counsel with
CHAPMAN BIDDLE. the Trustees.
THOMAS 4 SONS, Auntioneers.
Nos. lS9 and al South Fourth Street, Phil'a
je28-28tbWt&f
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
PUBLIC SALES.

HEALD'S
III ELEVENTH PUBLIC SALE OF
stocks, Bonds, Loans and Real Estate.
at the Clayton House Building. Whining
ton, Del.
SATURDAY, August s, 1870,
at Iii M, sharp.
$500 Wilmington q Western LIST mortgage
bonds
$3.50 Wilmington City Railway bonds.
10 shares stock First National Bank Of
Wilmington.
Two story and attic frame dwelling,
Maryland avenue and Liberty street.
Lot adjoining above on Maryland avenue.
Three story franc dwelling in rear OF
above.
Lot 70 feet on Maryland avenue, near
Beach street.
Lot Afeet on Van Buren street, with stable
in rear of above.
Stall No. Delaware Avenue Club Stable.
Terms of sale, plot and particulars on
posters.
1T. HEALD,
1t Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05

Very good, considering tie sodrrs. Goy.
Cochran ts making m excellent ssputation
TOR himself and hts administratjop, % y1ll
g rendering the best eorviee 70 fhe etsiS
by his appointments 70 ofilce. WIN hiiS.
Other thlngs being equal, he be6t maA VII.
~ snd Adysriassrs', sSs;s7'
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
No More POsfpOsesss0Sst.

Mr.. Gouley desires US to say that the en-
cursion to Atlantic City will without further
postponement most positively leave French
street wharf on Thursday morning, the 10th
inst. Persons desirous Of spending day 6
this. beautiful and pleasant seaside, resort
would do well to purchase their Tickets
early, IS they are now nearly All sold. ~
character Of these excursions are to0 VSal
known for us to comment ON them. II s8SsS