davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21
ATTHE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES.

CHINTZEs, LAWNS, ETC.
MMAAkks!MAfkf MAkfHf 4GEk }cA11cors, &c.
ORIENTAL,
Yerd wide Ch n,zes exc: Plain Navy Blue,
Brewn and Black Percalcs &c. Best Pacific
Percales l2>ac: Best Side Band Lawns 1910
Rich French Ch.ntzes 15c.
1000 PIECES BLACK GOODS.
Black Alpaca Csc worth 35 Black Alpacs
35c worth 50. Black Mohair 45c worth 90
Black Mohair SOC worth 75c. Black Mohai
Hlc worth VI OO Black Cashmere Bic work
Cashmeres 75c worth 81 90. Black CASH
meres 81 90 worth 81 3d. Besides Black
Bombazines, Henrietta Cloths Tamise, AL
Wool Delaines. and every other known
fabric, at prices proportionately cheap.
$500 SHAWLS.
In Paisley, Broche, Black Thibet, Plaid
and Stripe. at prices lower than they were
ever offered.
LINENS, MUsLINs, ETC.
Table Linens 4oc worth 50: Table Linens
Soc worth 6. Table Linens Csc worth S. Ia
Bile Linens 75c worth 81 90. Table Linens
ST. 90 worth 81 SO. Besides the Greatest Bar.
gains in Towels, Napkins, Counterpanes,
Bed-Spreads, Crashes. etc. All tho regular
standard makes of fmuslins, both Bleached
and Brown at lower than regular prices.
NOTIONS AND WHITE GOODS.
Nothing hut Bargains in Silk and Lace
Neckties, Silk and Linen Handkerchief,
Linen Collars and cuffs, Hamburg Edgings,
Best Quality Kid Gloves.
At this Counter you will find a thousand
and one articles that will attract your at
tention and the price will tempt you to
buy.
O. We would ask you on yeur first visit
that YOU will be so entirely satisfied, bot
ou will be sure to come again.
SOUTHWICK, Manager and Director, @
IN STORE, 627 and 629 Chestnut Street.
70 Granite Building below 7th, North Sidet
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21
400 PIECES ALL THE BEST MAKES OF
BLACK SILKS

400 PIECES ALL THE BEST MAKES OF
BLACK SILKS,
Black Silks SOC, worth Is. Black Silks 75c,
Back BGr:h sks sssk worh sts BaeR sTs si *
81 50, worth 500. Black Silks II IS, worth
1925. Black Silks 50 90. worth $275 Black
SILKS 81 80, worth 50 So Black Silks SO o.,
worth 81 o. Black Silks 50 10, worth $5 90.
35OPIECEs COLORED SILKS.
75c. worth ST %. Colored silks 81 90, worth
81 81. Coored Silks 81 10, worth 81 50. Col
ored Silks 81 25, worth 81 Is. Colored Silks
$l 50 worth 81 90. Colored Silks 81 IS, worth
$3.50. Colored Silks 81 COworth $27
You can find in our Colored Silks every
trade.
700 PIECES STRIPE SILKS.
Stripe Silks CSC, worth IS. Stripe Silks
75c, werth 81 90. Stripe Silks SIC worth 81 l2
stripe Silks 81 90, worth 81 25. Stripe Silks
81 l6 worth 81 SO:
Our Stock of Silks is admitted to be the
largest, ana we have Choice Styles that
cannot be found anywhere else.
5000 PIECES DRESS GOODS.
From 6Ac to 81 so per yard.
All Wool Debages 26k. Twilled Debages
5h All Wool Cashmeres S1s. All 25c
Dress Goods, 20c, All 87c Dress Goods, Csc.
Rich Silk Pongees 371xc. Best Silk Pongees
6Oc. Rich Real Mohairs Csc. Best Silk Mo-
hairs Soc. Rich Plaid Suitings, l21ac. Com
binatiOn Suitings l2Hc.
1000 pieces Black Hernanis from l2ls to 81
the City to give us a call, as we feel assured
with our prices and mode Of business, that
j.
GREAT COMBINATI,
myl8.lm-W&s Lar
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21

The colossal statue of Washington, which
will soon arrive by the United States
ship Supply, is to be placed in front of the
judges pavilion. The pedestal has been
completed, but will not be placed in position
until after the arrival of the statue. The
figure is twelve feet high, modelled from
Leutz's picture of washington Crossing
the Delaware" 1t is the personal contri-
button of Mr.. Eyre, former Philadelphian
now resident in Florence, Italy.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21
RESTAURANTS.
NcSHANE'S LUNCH ROOM,
No. 3 MARKET STREET,
Philadelphia, Pa.

During the warm days coming when all
Delaware will be taking steamboat trip
to Philadelphia, to escape the dust of rail-
way travel, could not do better when they
and at the wharves. en- route
FOR THE CENTENNIAL,
than to refresh themselves at No. on that
street. Charley McShane will take as much
care of them there as he does at Cape May.
Remember, If you want a toOthsoD e
lunch and tip top drink-stop at Charley =
feN-tf
The Morning herald., 1876-06-21
HOTELS.
TEEFERsoN HOUSE
NEW CASTLE E.

This elegant and delightfully."- located
property, having gone into new hands, has
been thoroughly and elegantly renovated
ing spared neither pains nor expense In
furnishing and stocklngit, will offer ac-
commOdations and facilities second to nc
country Hotel on the Peninsula.
Now attached to the property is one OF
the finest stables in the State, under the
efficient management of Messrs, Tuft and
Fox, who will offer every accommodation
OF
FIRST CLASS LIVERY.
The Inspection and patronage of the
public is respectfully invited.
my3-3m GEO. A. WELLINGTON.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24

The sto.m Gend yesterday paid a
brief visit to Paris, KY, and demolishs
ed about dozen houses. including a
solored Methodist church, and serious
ly damaging one person. AT Nicho,
lasville, Ky, the lightning attacked
some kegs of power. to considerable
danger of colored woman and surs
rounding buildings.
ANDREW JOHN SON, only living son
of the late ex-President Johnson. and
9 litor of the Greenville Tim, Lntellis
gencer, is seriously i'll.
The Boston Light Infantry left Bos-
ton last evening for Charleston, s. o.,
to take part in the Forth Moultrie
celebration.
The dory Centennial" Captain
johnson, was seen on Tuesday, east.
ward of Cape Sable, on the way to
Europe.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NE GREAT DISCOVERY!

4 T. KuNKEL's BITTER WINE OF
ROy. For the cure OF weak stomach gener-
deblliy Indigestion. disease Of the nervous
,uttn, nsllpation, acidity OF the stomach,
nd N eases requiring q tonic w. l.I.f. Z
fhevine includes the most agreeable and
,fd,lt salt Of Iron we poesess; Citrate OF
llgneuc Oxide, combined with, the most en-
asste d vegetable tonfcs-Yellow Peru
|ria Bark.
The effect in many cases Of debility, loss o
spetite and general prostration, Of an EN-
Vye, 10 most happy. II auementB the appe
Il, raises the pulse, takes OF muscular fiab-
ness removes the pallor Of debility, and
Jes 1orid vigor 10 the countenance.
Do you want something 10 strengthen you
stund up your constifntion?, DO you want
Tee well Do you want TO get md OF ner-
yuness2 Do you want energy? Do you
vatto sleep well? DO you want brisk and
,gorOas ieellBgs3 lfyou do, try Kunkers
Fine Of Iron.
iAa iraly valuable tentc has been 30 thor
Hhly tested by all classes Of the communi-
\ that 1t Is now deemed Indispensable as q
Ionic medicine. 1t costs but little. purlnes
|le blood aud gives tone to the stomach, rem
l.ieS the system and prolongs life.
lnow only ask trial OF this valuable Tonic.
iIce 81 per bottle, X. II. KUNKEI., Sole
fOprletoi, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your
Hggst for Kukel's Bitter Wine OF Iron, and
Ae no other II AXE. Sold only in 81 bottles.
VI Others are counterfeit so beware OF them.
Tape Worm. ss ,lct
1nrely removed with purely vegetable
idleme, passing from the system alive. Nc
4 until the head passes. Come and refer
eNlieDts treated. DIR. L. +. KUNKEL, No
North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice
te Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re-
|iNtd. Ask your druggist for kUNKEL's
'osA SYRUP. Price. 81 per bottle. SenC
|HeFcular. mayld&wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24
Base Ball.

Yesterday afternoon, on the Rod
new street grounds, the Quickstep
gained another .well-earned victory.
this time defeating the New Haven
club: The game was remarkable for
the strong pitching on both sides,
which prevented much heavy batting.
The fielding on both sides was varia.
bic, at times close and brilliant, and
at times exceedingly loose.
The Quickstep played a plucky
up hill game throughout, and only
by hard work were they able to win
victory over their powerful opponents.
The score was as follows:
Quickstep, ! 00l 002 l-0
New Haven, U D U o-4
Al Reach of Philadelphia, umpired
and while not positively unfair, gave
the home club the benefit of no close
decisions.
This afternoon the Quickstep play
the Baltimore club, in this city.
The trees around the grounds were
well tarred, yesterday, but it did moi
prevent the boys from climbing up 10
view the game.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24
The Y. M.c.A. MsS.,nu.

= ~
The Conference under the Auspicf
OF the Y. NJ. O. A. convened Yesterday
morning in the Asbury, M. E. Church.
Inc devotional execeises were corduc.
ted by DR.. James Hogg. The confer
ence was organized by electing j. v.
l., Graham of Baltimore chairman ar d
Hehry E. Heisler Sec'ry. A business
committee consisting Of II. p. Adams.
OF Baltimore. Thos. McCackle Jr. and
l.. r Rowland of Philadelphia, was
appointed. The following topic. tt e
distinctive purpose and WORK of the
Young Mems Christian Association
was discussed by II. II. Adams, w. L.
W. Seabrook of Westminster Md. DIR.
James Hogg, of Baltimore, and j. ".
l.. Graham, Adjourned with benedic-
tion by Rev, Geo. r. Kramer, confer-
ence continued its session in the after
noon OF the Union M. E. Church. The
dev0tionalexeceises wereconducted by
NJ. ID. Jewelson, Of the Baltimore. The
topic. The undeveloped power of the
church OF Christ was discussed. The
following gentle men taking art, Fl, p.
Adams, w. l.. w. Seabrook, M. D.
Jewelson. DR.. James Hogg, and T. r.
Cree. Adjourned with benediction by
Rev. 4. E. Maotirdale. Open air meets
ings were held in the evening at the
City Hall under tho charge of II. P.
Adams, and at Riddles Chapel under
the charge of DR.. James Hogg.
Last night the Y. NJ. A. Conference
meeting was held ia the First Presby-
terian church and was largely attended
MIR. Graham, of Philadelphia, conduc-
ted the exercises, which were opened
with singing, and PRAYER. The SUBJ
ject of Cottage Meetings" was then
taken up, and advocated by Mr.. Isaac
ID. Shearman, of Philadelphia, in an
interesting address. The subject was
further discussed by III. z. Adams and
several members of the Association, all
favoring cottage meetings and urging
their introductions here.
MIR. L. p. Rowlaud,o Philadelphia,
opened the subject of "Open. Air
meetings." in an interesting affima-
tive address. He was also followed
by W. L. W. Seabrook, Thos. Nc
Corkle, Jr DR.. James Hegg, and L,
X. Cree, who made interesting ads
dresses. 1t vas wrged that the ladies
take part in these open air meetings
and that they be held previousto the
in door meetings of the Association, in
order to attract large audience.
Between the addresses hymns were
sung, and at the conclusion the contri-
button box was passed around and
President Conrad stated that the Asso,
citation needed $50 to meet pressing
demands. The audience responded
literally.
Pull for the Shore" was then sung,
and the meeting closed with the bene'
diction by Rev. ]. M. p, OTIS.
Thus far these Conference meetings
have been interesting and successful.
The closing services will be held to-
morrow as follows:
9.a, M, prayer meeting at Y. M. c.
A. rooms S37 Market street, 1880 O.
m. platform services at Grace, Seeont
Baptist, Madcly, Elm z street, ant
Scott churches. Up. m, young men,
meeting at Hanover Presbyterian
church,. Sp. M, grand farewell meet
ing at West Presby terian church.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24

The FOURTH AT ELKToN. In Elkton,
Nd, the Fourth will be celebrated in
grand style, the programme being as fol-
lows:
Opening salute OF thirteen guns, pa
rade by the Groome guards and ringing
of bells.
At 10 o'clock public meeting in front
OF the Court House, with music, singing
orations, reading of the Declaration OF
Independence, and of the history of
Cecil County, closing with the ringing
of bells and another salute.
In the evening there will be q grand
display ef fireworks and general illumi-
nation.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24

MISTAKEN number of tile Pick
els men of this State, heard that M.
Hayes, republican candidate for Presi
dent, was from Delaware it was soon
reported that he was cousin of Man.
love Hayes of Dover, and consequent.
ly the Dover ring, ESQ called) would
be No. at the White House. But 10
and behold Hayes is a native of Della.
ware, Ohio, and not bit of kin to
Manloye of Dover, and Prettyman has
won by turning up jack of trumps.
However. they need not give themseyes
no trouble as Hayes will never be
President.-SusseG Journal.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24
EDITION.
Atrocities In Bulgaria.

LONDON, June 23.-The Daily
Nesos this morning publishes letter
from its Constantinople correspondent
dated June 10, giving the details Of
atrocities committed in Bulgaia dur
ling the insurrection, and which still
continue blythe Bashi Bazouks Crur-
kish irregular troops.) The writer
says that all movable property has
been plundered, houses. and villages
burned, and old men, women, and
children indiscriminately slaughtered.
1t is estimated that the province
which heretofore yielded to the Gov
eminent an annual revenue of 81 ,0O0,-
|C0O will not pay one.quatter of that
sum this year, or for years to come.
Various estimates place the number of
lives sacrificed at from $4,000 to
|81 900.
THE correspondentl names thirty:
seven villages known. to have. been d.
troyed. Among the refugees, the
number of whom is very small, there
is not girl over ten years of age. In
the village of Serustitza, in the Dis
trict of Phillippopalis, $500 persons
are known to have been killed. This
village consisted of 400 houses, and
was prosperous and peaceful.
Every house has been burned, and
all the inhabitants killed. except
few omen and little children who
took refuge in Phillippapolis, and
some women who were carried off by
the Eashi Bazouks. These cruelties
have made great impression at
Constantinople. The English Ambas>
sador has inlervcned with the Gov
eminent to put an end to them.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24
FIRST EDITION
NEW CASTLE LETTER.

VESSEL NRws-sTRERr REPAIRS NEED-
ED-woRK FOR THE BoAR3 OF
HEALTH.
Regular Correspondent of the Ga cite.
NEW CAsTLE, DEL, June Path 1876.
The Steamship Lord Cltue passed
down yesterday. -fH
A large number of square rigged
vessels are passing up the river this
summer. more than have ever known
before. 10 Tii'
Mr.. George Gray Started for St, Louis
yesterday.
We hope the City Council will fol-
low the good example shown by the
Road Commissioners and have some
very necessary repairs made to the
streets. Our city needs a general
over hauling, the streets repaired and
graded, new pavements and more
lights. ".
Mayor Giffln has destroyed one of
our RESOURCES for items. he has kindly
provided board and lodging for the
king of bummers, Mr.. Porter, for 80
days in the Hotel de Lambson, where
he will be no more profit to our po-
lice.
We would call the attention of the
Board of Health to the condition of
the gutter on Delaware street between
Market and Front streets.
But for The heavy rains of this
week, the stencil arising from the fish
Stand and the slop water thrown into
the cutters would be almost unbear-
able. Pass the gutter ordinance gen
tlemen of the City Council and the
Mayor will have it carried out with
out fear or favor.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24

REAL EsTATR IN DOVER. On Tues
day at the door Of the county puiioing
sheriff Cooper sold the farm OF An
drew J Galley situate IN norm NUT nn,
derkiii hundred, and ! containing 1854
actes, to H.Eig gArmington, of Camden
The amount paid fpG the same was 9o''
600. Also, 27 acres OF land, with im-
proyementslid id Eittle Greek hundred,
propeTtyadfiaJoln w oodall, deceased
to Elias y. Reed, Esq, for Wv, ,George
v. Massey trustee sold, the same Gay
the property Robert Dean, in Kenton,
and Little Greek hundreds, as follows
Farm of 80 acres to James s.. Moore
for 81 900; farm OF 20 acres 10 w ~
Morgan, for S737; farm OF IL acres u
,John III. Morgan, for $870.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24

SOAKED BiscUtT. Al Elktop1 lady,
the other day, in = Centennial restau>
rant, made four calls for bread, and
was served al each cali with some
poor trash which she would not eat,
one waiter bringing her plate of bis.
cult as hard as rocks. Finally they
brought her some bread which she
pronounced good, after finishing her
lunch and paying her bill, she took
the plate OF rolls in her hand, and
said to the attendant: "Waiter, live
down ln Maryland. | will visit the
Centennial again in about two weeks
and will most assurediy dine with
you. If you will just put these rolls
in soak, l think they will be fit to eat
by that time.n Then she smilingly
bid him good day and walked out.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24

A Blow UP.-Quite an excitement
occurred about quarter before 10
o'clock la st night in Fourth street be-
tween Market and Shipley, by the exi
plosion of reservoir for oil belong
ing to a i mp in possession Of soap
peddler who has been nightly holding
holding forth in that locality, "The
Laft Night" so he cried, and perhaps
it was part OF the performance to have
a grand blow up, for such 1t certainly
proved to be if great glare light and
immense CT owd is any part of such an
occurrence. No damage, however,
was done.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24
ADeIa ware Boy at the Head.

The thirteenth annual commence
ment of Professor Roth's Broad etreet
Academy was held Thursday night, al
the Acadern ny of Music, Philadelphia.
The main feature of the entertainment
was a spelling bee, with 5000 difficult
words as the objective force. Wliilam
Purcell won the first prize, Eugene
McElhone the second and Harmanus
Neff, Jr., the third. The fact was
noted tina. William Iurceu hau MOI
been late Or absent in seven years,
VIM. Purcell is a son of w. J. j,
Purcell, Esq., late OF this city.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24

FoRD's HoTEL.-This house is
situated at the corner of Lockerman
street and Governors Avenue, in the
town of Dover, and kept by John M
Ford, one of the most polite and at
tentive landlords in the State. The
sleeping apartments are keI't in good
order and well ventilated. The table
is supplied with an abundance of the
substantial luxeries of the season, and
every attention paid to guests by po.
lite attendants. The terms are very
moderate. Those visiting Dover
should give him a call.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24
STfcAK WAIhS.

The.u.,S: Circuit Court finally ad-
i0urned, yesterday afternoon.
The street market.was well supplied
andslargely attended this morning.
ITO night The Republicans will. hold
q Hayes and Wheeler ratification
meeting. -
Wilmington Republicans are not
enthusiastic over the Cincinnati no.
limitations.
The U. S. District Court met yes
terday morning and simmediately
adjourned until next Friday.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24
= = = ? y = y
EDITION.
THE FOURTH.
ARRANGEMENTS TO BIZ MADE FOR A
GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE DAY

ARRANGEMSN SNTs TO BIZ MADE FOR A
GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE DAY
IN WILMINGTON.
Last night the City Council com.
mittee appointed to arrange for celc.
bration of the Fourth of July met In
the room Of the Clerk of Council to
commence arran gements.
Mr. Thomas johnson chairman OF
the committee, announced the follow.
ing sub committees.
On Fire WOrks-Adams, Farrell and
johnson.
On Music-McGlinchey, Taylor and
Jones. .,.e
On Stand for Speakers-Paynter
Lynch and Murphey.
On Decorations-McGlinchey I'm
derwood and Lynch.
The committee decided to invite the
conference of all Societies intending
to celebrate the day in any manner.
The committee made no definite ar
rangements at this meeting, but at fu-
ture meetings will perfect plan for
appropriately celebrating the great
day. 1t will include The ringing { +
bells and firing of guns at midnight
on the Sd of July, q salute at sunrise,
the reading of the Declaration of In.
dependence, at noon, and a public
meeting and grand display of fire
works at night, the latter will take
place In the City Square at Eighth and
Franklin streets, or on the lot a
Twelfth and Market.
The committee on Fire Works wen
to Philadelphia at noon to day, anl
this afternoon will meet Prof. jackson
the great pyrotechnist, and make ar
rangements for the display of fire
works. 80
The general committee will inyit
the citizens to assist in the celebration
by making liberal display of flag
and Illuminating their houses dufihi
the evening. t..t. a.rsai
Another meeting of the COMMITTEE
will be held at the City Hall on Mon
day evening next. and committee fr0H
other Societies inteuding to celebrate
are invited to be preseht, by MOTTO
given elsewhere in ta days paper.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24

DEFENDING HoRsE.-This morning,
at Tenth and Shipley streets, Miss Emily
Webb discovered negro man, driver of
one of Perkins & Weldie's teams, beat
ing horse in manner which she deem
ed cruel and unmercifal. She went at
once to the rescue, and plnckily strug-
Cling with the negro she wrested from
him the heavy cart whip with which he
was belaboring the horse. She then
came to the City Hall and lodged com
plaint against the driver.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24
DEGIsTRY BUREAU NOTICE.

PEGIsTRY BUREAU NOTICE.
All property holders within the city who
have not had their property registered. are
respectfully Requested to present 10 this Of
1ce correct description OF their property.
A copy OF the Registry Law and plank
forms for the description of property will be
furnished on application aJ this office.
All deeds, conveyances, or transfers OF Real
Estate made after July llth, 1874, must be
entered in this office befoRe they are sent to
New Castle to be recorded,
ti { N. c. CONWEI4L,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
mar2sti Tenth and King Streets.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24
Religious.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
The pastor Rev. Alex. Mac Arthur
having returned will preach at the usual
hours 1920 A. NJ, and S p. NJ. All are
cordially invited. ''2' 81 81 81 -
Second Baptist Church. Platform
servicesat ltS0 Az NJ, conducted by the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Pastors Bible Glass and Sunday School
at 2 clock. Preaching at 8 o'clock by
the Pastor Rev. X. b. Cook. 81
At the Asbuty NJ. E. Church, o-mor-
row at 1880, A. M, Preaching by the
pastor Rev. Geo. X. kramer, Subject
"Take time to think. In the evening,
at7: As, Rev. J. b. Quigg, Presiding El.
der. will fill the pulpit. Sunday School
meets at 8 a. m. and p. IN.
West Presbyterian Church. Rev. j.
M. p. OTIS, d. D., Pastor, Preaching
tomorrow at 1890 A. NJ, by the nastor,
Subject: "By faith In the LORD Jesus
Christ" Asp. NJ, Farewell meeting
of the Y. Nj. c. A.. Conference. Interes-
ting addresses. All are cordially invited.
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street, above 9th. Preaching by the
Pastor Rev. +. b. DuVal, at 1890 A. M.
Subject "The TRANSPORTATION; also
at s p. A., Subject The Unity of
Christianity and true Culture. Stran-
gers and the general public are most
cordially invited.
Services tomorrow in the First Bap-
tist Church King street, above Tenth,
Preaching at 1890 a. ~, and S.45 p. m,
by the pastor Rev. L. Nj. Eastwood. The
ordinance Of Baptism will be admins
tered in the evening. Sunday School
for the coloted people will meet at 2 p.
M, at the hall on 18th street, between
Market and Orange. A cordial invita-
| tion is extended.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24

DECISION REsERVED.-ln tne Oniteu
States Circuit court, yesterday after.
noon argument ia the appeal case OF
Amelia I. McLear VS.. tne Ests.s ci
John McIIear d. Bon was concluueu.
Judge Strong, however ahnoua0eu udor q
decision until September. Mr.. VIM.
1,anby. the assignee, will be unable to
distr,bute among the creditors OF the
Estate the funds in his possession,
until about the hrst OF octoper'
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24
NOTICES..
AYOTICE.

IN WILMINGTON, June %, 1876.
At o meeting OF the City Council Fourth of
July Celebration Committee 1t was
Resolved. That Committees of the several
Civic Societies are cordially invited to coop
crate with the Committee Of Council Ct q
N Getting to be held in the Clerks once at the
CITY ball, on Monday evening ne IT. June 26th.
at7% O'Clock, for the purpose of making ar
rangements for appropriately celebrating
the 4th Of July.
TH0S. JOHNSON,
Chairman.
Attest; 6. B. UNDERWOOD. sect'y. je9 .-2t
The daily gazette., 1876-06-24

Police ,CAsKs.--James Fleming, disor-
derly conduct 50 and costs.
Mary Hogan, Keziah Deyle, same Of
fense, 81 and costs.
Geo. Watson and Chas. Wilson, came
offense, required to pay costs,
Chas. Platt and Lizzie Nc Vey, for va
zrancy, 80 days at New Castle.
Give cases of drunkenness, so cents and
costs each.