davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
BLAINE IN BROOKLYN.
HIS SPEECH AT THE RINK.

RECEPTION OF The UTMOST ENTHUsIAsM-THE
BUILDING UNABLE TO CONTAIN THE THRoSG-
HE SPEAKS BRIEFLY WITH PAIN AND EFFORT
IMPORTANCE OF SECURING A FAIR AND HONEST
ELECTIOS-EQUAL RIGHTS 10 ALL CLAssEs-H-
TTMIDATION AND MURDERS IN THE SOUTH.
Since the days when vast crowds gathered from
all parts of Brooklyn to listen to Moody and Sankey
the Brooklyn Rink has not known such an immense
throng as that which last evening tlled every part
of the great building to hear the political questions
of the hour discussed by James &. Blaine. Fully
1000 people were inside the Rink, and thousands
more were not able TO obtain admittance.
The enthusiasm was very great. MIR. Blane's speech
was marred by huskiness and pain in speaking his
voice having failed him on the previous night. The
certainty of Republican victory in case of a fair
election the condition of tie South and the import
ance of securing an honest vote AMI Of preventing
the intimidation of any class Of voters were among
the salient points of his speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
FRUITS OF INTIMIDATION IN BIyGmAMroy.

BINGHAMrOS, Nov. 3.-Thc action of the
Democrats OF this city in breaking dp OF the Rcpub
lican meetings last Wednesday evening has had
perceptble effect independent who either
kindly disposed toward the Democratic candidates or
had ayOwed their purpose 10 give them their votes.
This rioous proceeding lcd by the Chief Engineer Of
the Fire Department and received little opposition from
the police authorities OF the city. Mayor Rankin, who
was elected by small majority last spring Mr. A.
c. Matthews the Republican candidate, owing 10 dis
affection among the Republicans on what Is locally
termed "The School Question" was called upon To quc
the disturbance and said IN mild manner, MY friends
this is the Republicans day and they should be- allowed
10 speak" The people much excited over the pro
cceducs and the failure Of the auh 0rcs To quc them
The campaign IN this city has bccn conducted win great
activity, and occurrence like tl, has added 70 is III
cnsity. The county last elected Democratic ici-
Der OF Assembly hui Republicans a;c very assured now
that they will elect their candidate, and WiIIc &c
nouucHg the action o. tIr Democrats las. Wcdu, sday
feel confident that II viii benefit them Ia the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
GENERAL CAMPAIGN NEWS.
CAPITALISTS AFRAID OF TILDEN
WHAT SECRETARY MORRILL, COULD TELL II he
CHOSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH To THR TRrBUSE.l
W1suINGToN. Nov Blot NJ Morrill,, Secretary
of the Treasury left here this afternoon intending
TO sneak in New-YOrk Tomorrow afternoon. ii MI
Morrill, considers it proper to put into pubhc
speech the facts which he has communicated to very
many gentlemen private conversation, he VIII ten
n story which will make financial men seriously IT.
fleet upon the consequences of electing MT lIldeh'
Mr. Morrill, will bcable to state that 1t IS ms ophon'
based upon information gathered from different
members Of the syndicate IN this country anu III
Europe and from great many confidential sources
that the election of Mr. Tidcn and the uncertainty
rs to the Democratic Congressional poilcY WOMB very
seriously cmbarrass if they woudnOt entirely defeat
the further negotiation of the AZ per cent loan lie
coud tell Waist that he has been informed of this
in substance from persons in London having lmlne-
date relations to the Rothschd branch of the syn
dicate who have not cared to make their coInmuni-
cation to the Treasury Department through the
hands of Mr.. August Belmont.
Mr. Morrill, could also say that the reason why
Secretary Brisow was not able to negotiate the ~
per ccnt loan pending the first session Of the NLlNth
Congress. was the fact that European capitalists eN-
pressed their unwingncss to enter urou sucn ucsu-
tatCn so long as Congress was in session, and tHt
these records and the general Information oI tie
department show that Mr.. Brstow was informed by
the,e capitalists that the loan could not be success
fully negotiated long the price Of The bonds
was made dependent upon the viii of Democratic
House. the majority of which favored the repeal of
the Resumption act. Mr.. Morrill, n Secretary of
the Treasury, may not choose publicly 10 say this
but Mr.. Morrill, rs private individual, has sad D;
many times He has stated as his individual con
yic:on that hc has no doubt that the election of Mr..
Tildcn would stop the negotiation OF the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
BOND FORGERY DIScOrhRED.
ARREST Oh rnr AmEGnn cP1MINAIe..

ARREST or THr ALLEGED CRIMINALS.
About three weeks ago Mrs. Margaret
Quinn Of Nc. 6s3 Sccond-ayc. called upon sclh G. Carl
& Co., lumber merchants. at No. 81 Broadway, and
wished 10 borrow ~ 900 what she represented to he
6rstcass collateral This consisted Of mortgage for
So 600 Oh the estate Of james Hunter situated No
go East Tenth-st. This mortgage was secured by a
BOND in the sum of ga 600, also gwen by Mir u:tcr
The papers were made out to George W. kmbail, and
the signature was witnessed by Joseph Carr who went
be fore notary and TO the identity of the ssner
Mr.. CARL told Mrs Qrinn that he would examine the
papers and property and If everything was satisfactory
let her have the money He subsequently learned that
Mr. Hunter died IN Ireland several months ugO,
and Messrs. Gamble and Latham tue executors
Of the estate, said that no such bond and mort
gage ever had been given by Mr. Hunter and that the
papers were forgeries This reported 10 Superin-
PENDENT Wallng about 10 days ago. aud since that
time Detectives Williamson and Ferris have been trying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
rescue by Mr.. Tden, only five have promised not to
press such claims if he is elected.
H. CHANDLER, Chairman.
VIOLENCE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE NEED For TROOPS.

GOV, CHANBERIAINS ACTION APPLAUDfD by JUDGE
wIGGIN-DTsPATCH FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The following telegram from Gov. Chamberlain
was received yesterday by the Chairman OF the
National Republican Committee:
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 3, 1875.
To the Hon. ZACHAEIAH CHANDLER Chairman RepH6I'-
can National Committee:
The following statement has been received here
to-day; Judge Wiggin is the presiding Judge OF the
Circuit which embraces the counties of Aiken and
Bamwell. specially included in my proclamation
and that of the President Of the United States
Judge Wiggn has Just visited the actual scenes OF
the domestic violence and insurrectiOn, and speaks
from personal observation and examinations:
i'AEEN, s. c., Nov 3, 1876.
Cor. ID. II. CHAMBERLAIN-Doar Sir: Your COM
munication requesting an expression of lay
views with regard TO Your proclamation Is just
received. In my judgment the condition OF
affairs in certain portions of Aiken and Barnwcll
Counties demanded just such action your EX-
cellency has taken. Domestic violence, instlgated
doubtless from political motives, certainly prevailed
in those counties and to an extent beyond the con-
troll of the civil authorities, and | have no doubt
that the saonng of troops there has pre7ented the
killing of hundreds of uuarmed and inoiensive col
ored citizens Very respectfully. p. L. WIGGIN,
"Jldgc Second Judicial Circuit Court"
present this testimony to the country as that OF
the only iudgc of this state who has any knowledge,
personal or official Of facts stated by me in justca-
ton of my recent action ID. H. CHAMBERLAiH,
Governor Of South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
ALONG THE SOUTHERN TIER.

REPUBLICANS WORKING HARD FOR ORANGE COUNTY
USE OF MONEY IN THE PAsr-REPUBnCANs SOLID
IN THE xXvnITH DIsTMCT-wOODFoRD DOING
GOOD WORK.
Nhoh An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRrBUSE.l
O"EGo, Oct. 31.-Here the sympathizer
WIN the Hayes and Wheeler ticket finds himself in
songenlal company The southern tier has long been
we PRIDE OF the Republican party Of the State and Nor
gan VIII have his solid South" as well as Tnden To
kee mere, however, one is forced 10 pass through
'Ti'ory not so promising, for instance the XVIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

IN ind Kba and Carr Yesterday afternoon they came
TO Mr. Carll's Office receive the I'll 900, whch ty
had boon induced 10 believe would be loaned them on te
spurious papers. They fOuud TIE detectives instead
and both were arrested and taken tO the washington
police Central Oice 10 await the arrest Of Mrs Quinn
Last night the officers succeeded in arresing her also
place Police Court at 10 O'Clock to-day. Dectectlve
Williamson stated that ne believed that KimbaPs right
name L. ". BrittOn OF No $50 fiitn,ave brookt.'
and Carr's was Charles BrOnal OF No 2s3 Monmoutst,
Jersey CITY. " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS.
ADDRESS OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEE.

GOV. TnDEN's PROMISE TO VETO DTsLoYAL WAR
CLAIMS TO BE EvADED-No "DGsLOYAL PER-
sONs' Now-CLAssEs OF CLAIMS NOT sPEcI-
FIED-sOUTHERN SCRIP.
The Republican National Committee issues to-day
an address to the country the subject of Southern
war claims and Gov Tilden's letter promising TO
veto them. 1t says that the promise is to be evaded
on the ground taken by Southern leaders that there
are 10 "disloyal persons now. Reference is made
to proof of the position of Southern men on this
question. The address says that Gov. Tilden's prom
Use is to veto claims arising from loss or damage"
but that this special class of claims constitutes one
fifth of the whole amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
TILDEE HARD HIT BY COZ. MoSBY.
TIE WAR BROUGHT ON BY THE ADVICE or SUCH
MEN As TIIpES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHr TmnrNrl

IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TiInUNrl
PHHADFIPuIt. Nov. 3.-Thc Democrats have been
making in the South particularly constant and VIM
lent attacks on Col John :. Mosby. They represent
him rs q hired agent OF thc Administration. and en-
dcayor to excite hostility against him ns dperter
from the Coufederacy. lie has written IN reply to
one Of these charges the following letter which
needs no further explanation:
WAREtSToS, Va, Nov. ., 1870.
COL JANIS g. O'NEiI-D cdr SCR: have just received
your letter ~ the 3Uth nit. norniu- that Demo
cratic orator IN Ph adclpha had -Jic shat Gen. Grant
bad appointed ur 10 some office am Cad that you de-
nouuce the statement De-. Il originated with a.,
TuIen Bureau and wa pronounced by me- to De 'sc IN
letter published several weeks ago Ihoy stH con
,inue 10 circulate this with olhc. c ahou, have
never received u any shape the htc.t n'o O. nett
Of any Kind from Gen. Grant Administration, although
was his cordial supporter The few C'I'ed'rites
hc has appointed - office ln the South
were IA lo,al to the Government dIfiag the
var Us Tiideu and are much moro 30 nov. am
unable 20 account for the fcrlcity with which have
been pgrsucd by the dcn organs unless % Doe lit thcy
thin, their candidate has claim Upon uc Tor Ey sup
poit on account Of the messages Of sympathy AMI cheer
received from nin during that mlappJ p'rod when
w.s fighting to overthrow the Government Of tie Ilion.
But for the adyce Of such men IN The S,-th 1deu the
soutl never would have plunged Into disastrous
IN the o. ps aud rugged with dab In haste,
very trails, JUHN +. Nu.rY.
The foregoing letter was received by gentleman
in This city to-day. Henry ". IlOYL
Chairman Rep. State Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
NO INTERFERENCE n SOUTH CAROLINA.
Az IMPORTANT CARD FROM ThE UNITED STATES
COMMISSIONER.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRmrsE.l

~ TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBrHEI
COLUMBIA, :. G., Nov. 3-The following card has
been issued, showing that there will be no inter-
ference by United States Marshal in south Carolina
with the privileges Of Democratic voters on election
day:
report Il hcng widely circulated In this state and
ont of to the effect that The persons arrested by the
United states authorities BaInWeli, Eigched' ana
Aiken have bound over 10 appear Ia Columbia on
Che .itl Of No,cu,cr ia order to prevent them from
being home on the day election. This * absolutely
f.c Al arrested persons have been bound over 20 az
near on The fourth Monday in November All proceed
ings for yios,u; the United states Election law aud the
Enforcement laws have been ,usp'rded until after he
election and no arrests will be mao, until after Wcdnos
day next JArts 9. lHoNfsoS'
United states Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
TIOGA COUNTY AROUSED.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 mn 1KlBUNI.

CANDOR, n. Y, Nov. 3.-One of the largest
political demonstrations witnessed in this section
took place here this evening large tOrchghi process
sion preceded by over $50 men on horseback, with
Chinese lanterns paraed through the principal streets
Of the village. The dwellings along the line OF march
were brilliantly illuminated, and thousands manifested
enthusiasm for the Republican Tiosa County will
give an odfashoned majority Tor Hayes and Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
4 MYSTERIOUS DEATH

Officer Latham of the Seventeenth Precinct
Police took to that station early ,hi- mo..,nc an uii-
known man, s. years oi age, e feet ten inches 10 mg"l
having brown hair .idr Wh.shcIa AID uurtacAr, AMI
wraia. ark clpi 'ng who Was fpu. ia tir hallway %
No. 3i1 E- Turts rutn-s', la 800 unc'sroa co"dhi".
lie died 90 tcp minutes after rVacifHg in puEt' rtdl"h'
Inc police believe mat the NI,tlh ~ I pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
GEN. FRYE IN NEwJERsEY.

BoONrON, ~ j., Nov. "a great Republican
mass meeting held here this afternoon, "ici Was
addressed by Gen. VIM. T. Frye Of Mllnc The address
, listened 10 ,y a large coucour,c factory men. who
are ,utiu-its,lc for Hayes aud wheeler BESIDE tao
element tho rural d.tIts We. represented. Tao
farmers are widc awake and interest tAy eviuc"t
tins afternoon evidence cnoaau idi .cy intend o
vote almost solid win tEc wCrkI,in'H h.tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
THE rENxsvlLLn ruGIL,srs sGSrLNcED

SALEM. y. j., Nov 3.-Wc-dcn, GOODWIN,
and Culver convicted q, In.sal aicr IN aiding, Ia the
killing Of a., prize h.cg Roster alias MalA'r WcIc to
day sentenced 10 years inPi s"nmcnt each IN t"r
Trenton Pcut .ni,.ry The rtHitlIt- two PRISONERS,
Clatk aud Nc;ry, sentenced 10 years imriisoh'
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
MONROE COUNTY.

ovprR1IcAS OPPOSITION TO CONGRESSMAN
'-' n,vy,s RE-nEcTION-ORIGIN OF THE DIssEN-
- -rur DEMOCRATIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25

Frock, Furry, Hilles, J. q. Morrow,
T. Palmer, l.. w. Palmer, Sharp,
Roberts; Ruth, Zebley, President
Shortledge-13.
Navs-Messrr. Baird, Bird, Buck.
Curry, Eckel, Fraim, Heisler, Moore,
W. J. Morrow. Pierce, Pyle, Price,
Taylor, Woolley IA.
Absent--Messrs. Jenkins, johnson,
and Wilson.
Mr, Fraim moved reconsideration
OF the vote by which at the last meet
ing. Mr.. Eckel's resolution providing
for the appointment of standing com.
mittee of school repairs was lost. Adop-
ted.
Mr.. Fraim offered an amendment to
the resolution, providing that the
committee shall give out by contract
all work which will cost more than $40
The amendment was adopted, and
also the resolution as amended.
The chair appointed the following as
the committees: Messrs. Eckel, Sharp,
Zebley, Baird and Pierce.
Various school repairs were order
ed.
A communication was read from j,
*. Taylor Offering to sell the Board ,at
reasonable rates a collection of school
furniture and appliances. Laid on the
table.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25
THIRD EDITION
GR4NT AGAIN.
MRS. BOGGS' INFLUENCE WITH
THE PRESIDENT.

SHAMELESS PURCHASE OF A sfNEcURE
OFFICE.
Special despatch to the New York Worid.
WASHINGTON, April "a. Another
proof of Grants theory that the Pfesi
dency is perquisite, worth what it
will make for himselfan his relations
has been uncarthed by the specis
House committee which has been In-
vestigating the real estate pool. This
time the beneficiary is Mrs. Boggs,
of st. Louis, whose deceased husband
was cousin of Mrs. Grant and bust
ness partner of the President when he
was plain Captain Grant In st. Louis
quarter of a century ago. The gist of
the shameful story is that the woman
bartered her influence for sinecure
clerkship which paid her 81 ,209 year,
that the President knew of this CON
sideration when he granted her request
for pension agency for the man who
made her the dishonoroble proposition
and that she had been receiving the
money without returning any equiva-
lent of clerical labor. The proof is
abundant and irrefutable.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25
PASS 50
Sls2 oo3 9q

$lS3. .293 80
1t will be seen by the above that the
city's expenses from September, 1874, TO
April, 1875 was $174,248 68.
And from Sept. 1875 to April, 1876,
was, $780, 80.
Showing the expense of the city to be
greater this year than last, S,045 81.
The item of intesest $3.50 90 caused
by last Council to be paid by this would
more than balance the above amount.
Tho above figures, most of which are
ia ken from those of ]. P. Hayes, and the
others from the City Treasurer books
as audited by the City Auditor, when
placed in their proper places show that
the city finances have boen managed
with economy and care, and if the pres
ent Democratic Council have spent a lit
tie larger sum than was used last year
for the same period, the expense was in
CURED by the previous Councils of which
J. z. Hayes was q member and also a
member of the finance committee.
have already said more than was in
tended. JUSTICE.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25

CUT WITH RAZOR AS Dennis
Curtin was working in the cellar OF
DR.. Tantum's new building, on Mar
ket street, between Second aud Third,
yesterday afternoon, he was approach
ed by Jim Walls, who, without provo
cation, cut him with Il razor and then
coolly walked away. The weapon
made an ugly cash in Curtin's thigh,
about six inches long and quite deep.
The wound was not, however, of y
serious character. This morning Wells
was arrested by officers Brickle and
Donovan, and taken to the police sta
tion. He will have hearing This
evening.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25

BOLD RoBBsRY-As J T Porter, of New
port, was driving on the Lancaster pike,
yesterday afternoon, he overlook a man
who asked him for ride, which request
was granted. When the carriage arrived
at Broome street the man asked Mr..
Porter tine time, and when the latter
drew out his watch the man snatched it
and jumped from the wagon. At the
corner he met two confederates, to one
of whom he gave the watch, and they all
fled across the fields in different direc.
tions. The watch was valued at $50.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25

A PA>ToR CALLED.-At meeting
of the congregation of Central Presby-
terrain church, last night, it was de-
cided to call the Rev. ]. Howard
Nixon, ID. D., to the pastorate of the
church.
Rev. Mr.. Nixon, who occupied the
Central pulpit on Sunday week, is now
president of Synodical Female Semi
nary at st. Charles, Missouri. He is
native of Bridgeton, N. j., but
preached mostly in the West, his last
charge being tiourishing Presbyterian
church in Indianapolis. He is said to
be gentleman of fine ability and rare
ministnrial attainments.
1t is expected that Rev. MIR. Nixon
will accept the call and enter shortly
upon his new pastorate.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25
SPECIAL MOTTO Il.
!. KunkeIs Bitter Win of Iron

never been known to fail j.. the cure of
slkness. attended with Symphonic; indispo-
20 to exertion; less of memory; difficulty
. Ieathihg; general weakness; horror of
Raie; weak. nervous trembling; dreadful
Iror Of death; night sweats; cold feet !;
ainess; dimness OF vision; lpnguor; uni
pal laSSitude Of the mus ular system; enor-
n appetite, with dyspeptic symptoms I;
hands, flushing of the body; dryness OF
s,Eln, rallld c0untenance and eruptions
The face; purifying the blood; pain in the
L, heayiness Of the eyelids; frequent
PIX spots flying before the eyes with tenn
ny 'uiiuslon and loss of sight; want of
sluon' etc. Those symptoms all arise
na weakness, and to remedy that use Il.
AVSkELS Bitter Wine Of Iron. 1t never
H. thousands are now enjoying health
nave used it. Take only L. +. KUNKEL's.
SHaIe o. counterfets and base limitations.
AahkePS Bitter Wine of Iron is so we'll
wa all over the country, druggists them
'e make on imitation and try to palm it
thelr customers, when they call for
NEeIs Bitter Wine of Iron.
sfsel Bittrr Wine Of Iron is put up only
hootiles; and has n yellow wrapper nice
I'd the outside with the proprietor's
sIAoograph on the outside, and YOU will
'Ns De sure 10 get the genSine. 81 pei
sa'n everywhere.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
uaa .,, and all complete in two hours. Nc
suathu passes. seat Pin and Stomach
"H' Tnf removed by DR.. KuNKEI, 259 North
.Iliadelphia; Pa. Send for circular. Foi
-NR az ordinary worms, cali on you
yl, rsN ana M get n bottle of kUNKKT's WoRA
~" iHce' u. mrl0-dSw-lm
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25

NyOrICE.-I. THOMAS TOY, IN compli-
~ ance with the requirements of the act
OF Assembly in such case made and provided,
do hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing to the Court Of General Sessions Of
the Peace and jail Delivery Of the State Of
Delaware, in and for the County of New
Casule, upon Monday, the sth day of May
Aext A. d.. 1876. being the first day Of the
next NAV Term. of the said Court for a
license to keep an Inn or Tavern, known
as the William Penn Hotel" at Brandy Inc
Banks, Cnristlana Hundred, in School Dis
tricts Nos. 20 and 10, County of New Castle,
and State of Delaware, and to sell intoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart, to be drunk on the premises, and the
following freeholders recommend the said
app ication, to wit:
| James Toner, Benny Bond,
Paul Began, Michael Tirney,
| Alex Montgomery, Patrick Haughey,
| Peter Collins william Grier,
| Thomas lawless, James Blessington,
| James Toy. Bernard McHugh,
John Reed.
| apr22.3t' THOMAS TOY.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25

DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, President, 43i Walnu t
John L. Graeff, Graeff, Roth ermeI * Co,
Coal diners and shippers. 3lS Walnut
Street.
John Wanna maker. Wennamaker Brown
and John Wannamaker Co., Clothing.
Thomas Kennedy, President OF Spring
Garden b INK.
j. b. Kingslcy. Proprietor Continental
j. 5. Elwell Darrah Elwel, Ship Chan
dlers. Sl2 South Del Ave.
H.W, Pitkin, Pitkin u Thomas. Dealers in
Government Ploperty, II North Second
Street.
James Hunter, Jas. & Jno. Hunter Calico
Prlrters, HestGnville, fhi II.
J. s. HGllehstlen. lia'tenstein, Lewis aud
Greene. Printers; % south Fifth st.
Henry Haines, Conveyancer, ol2 Walnut
Street.
Hiram Miller, Builder, 1910 Aleghaney
Avenue -,
Wholesale Grocers, 4lg Arch street
B. b Thomas, Lon Manufacturer. 43O Wal
nut street.
John S. Whilldin. Alex. WhilIdin q Sons.
Wool and Yarn Commission Merchants, ~
South Front street.
Biilmy er a. smalls. York Car Works, York
Francis W. Kennedy. Treasurer of the
Penn Safe Del osit and Trust Company
Dell Noblit. Jr.. fres.t Corn Exchange
National Bank.
Wm. G Hamilton. Riverside Paper Mills.
J. B. Sheppard. Sheppard .Arrison 4 Shep-
pard, Dry Goods. .0O8 Chestnut street,
WA. Levering. Lumber, Pier II North
"A"' N. M. CHILD. Agent.
No. Wet Seventh Street.
apr25 ltaW3w, Wilmi no ton Del
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25
- VILMINGTON MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. Del. April %. 1876.
ta,ions at the BrandSwlne Mills for
CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY. April 24th. b z. NJ.

kM CATTLE were in better demsnd this
IN, ,ut prices remain about the same as
n aed. 5000 head arrived and soll at
Iisc. FOR extra Penna. and Western
H., &c. for few choice; 81 &C. for fair
nd do, and 4 a &c. per lb. g oss, for COM
t,s' 10 quality.
lEHp were in fair demsnd, 1000 head sold
L, ,a75sc. per ID. gross for woOled sheep.
tOGs were also in fair demand. 20eo head
red and soln at Ell SOL $ll so per 1c0 las.
lor corn fed.