davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-05

eff Hayford had been awarded the
contract for printing the laws, on his
illegal bid, everything would have
been lovely, for it would have enabled
him to get tho work done at Des
Moines; but his bid, being contrary
to law, was not considered, hence, in
his opinion, everything connected
with the printing of the compiled
statutes is wrong, and ''somcbody".
ought to apply for an injunction.
The Evanston Daily Age has been
enlarged to six columns, and the pro-
prietGr, Mr.. Wheeler, has abandoned
the publication of the Weekly Age.
The new Daily is a very creditable
paper, both to Evanston and the pub
Usher. We trust that the business
men of the western capital will come
to the aid of Mr.. Wheeler with lib
eral patronage and thus sustain him
in his enterprise and go-aheadiveness.
Nothing will do so much for the de-
velopment and growth of q town, as
a live, local newspaper.
The Wyoming Weekly LEADER is
now the only Weekly newspaper pub
ilished in this Territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-05
AaaUAL REPORT

or tho ca, treasurer, Jan..l. 1870:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-05

d7-d1m
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
The Anti-MonoPo1ist.

of our rivers and drains will be applied
to the irrigation of our fields; when oul
millers will use steam instead of water
when our farmers and their children will
be better educated, and higher rank in
the social scale; when our laborers will
be better housed, taught, and ted.
Then will the laundering rudeness and
clumsiness of ignorance be exchanged
for the watchfulness and thou CHIT of an
enlightened intelligence; then will the
fractional calculations of profit out
weigh the fears OF cost; then will anti
quated territorial Localities lie superse-
ded by personal responsibility, identity,
and possession. I see all this in the
distance; it is mere question of time.
l see mighty engines on railwayed
open fields. tearing up burrows a yard
deep, making the land look like sea.
/ see these hungry earthv masses satura-
ted and Immediately tertilized by the
sewage OF our towns-I see ample evap-
Grafton and facile percolation. Totter.
ing and dilapidated farmeries will give
way to permanent and convenient home
the pincning economy of pc
nurious and pernicious system will be
tor liberal views and large
operations; capital will develope its
giant strength, untettered by seigaeurial
restrictions: agriculture, commerce, and
will unite by the ties OF
great common interest and common in
telligence, for the good of our people
and ter the honor of this great nation.
The meeting then terminated with the
usual votes of thanks.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
EXTRACTS FROM A LECTURE BY J. J.
MECH.
From the Mark Lane Express.)


The SCIENTIFIC STEAM PLow,-John
Fow,er's name will be permanently re-
membered BY British agriculture; but.
alasi where are the suitable paths for his
plough to travel on in our dense clays
which most require its aid9 For want of
= few grass headlands, it is expected to
travel on or sink into melted glue or
birdlime. licking it up in wet weather OF
working itselfinto deep muddy holes.
know of two cases (but not in Essex
where the ponderous engines have re-
manned fixed since October. Many q
mile OF worthless fence might be remov.
ed to make way for grass path tor
the steamers. Said New Zealand farm.
er to me the other day, Il am amazed
at the wretched condition and unnecessa-
nv number OF English fences. Surely
they might be made like the railway
ones. il there is still desire for them.
Where would be our trains without q
suitable rcad9 On Mr.. Fronts. Mr.
Niddleleak's, and other farms, where
these engines are owned and worked
proper grass paths are prepared tor them
landowners and farmers should consid-
er that II they arc 10 nave coutlact WotA
done we'll and cheaply at all times. the,
mus, put their farms into tit condition
to receive them. On almost any OF on
lines OF railway. and certainly from Col
chester to London. the fields are in form
and size unapapted to 1.-THE LOO yards Q
rope in rectilinear line.
The AIR WE BREATHE AND THE son
Our loaves OF bread and rounds OF bee
are dependent on an alliance betwee
the elements of plant food in the air an
in the soil. aided by water. If they wer
not brought together by some NEAR
there could lie no food. Nature does III
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
Estey Organ.
rhs c~leusslss

rue " ora Favori.-, 49, zen awarosd over
one thousand 6rst premiums, At Pairs and Ex-
positions throughout the United States &C
Europe, also It the Worlds Fair lately held
Vienna, received the highest award, BY th
best judges and artists the world has ever pro.
duced, for il superior quality Of tone, beauty
Of finish, elasticity Of touch, ana .xtraTd1nafy
durability. OvIR sEvEErY-Nvg raoUsAHp %
THESE s.AufryuL IysrRgMHsfs ARE row aHe
10 fHuR OWE PRAigEs, and fifteen hundred
per month are being Manufactured It the Kx-
iensive factories of. ESTBY & CO., Brstlebo-
70, Vermont.
Having the State agsncv TOR the RSTKY Or
GAN, and employing NO agents and dealing on
CASH BAEs, am enabled to give purchasers
the benefit Of Ill commission, thereby securing
to those who are desirous Of buying piano (
organ, An opportunity to obtain ) 6rgt-clAn IN.
stYuments at prices leas than inferior insUu
mentsa are sold Tor. also seeD on hand laTge
stock Of musical meEchandiDs Of every descft,
iton, and Ill orders or inquiries sent by mail o.
otherwise will receIve my prompt attention,
Catalogues furnished free upon applicsuon
Addrea4
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16

HOTELS.

HOTELS.
MERCHANTS. A. Allen, Proprietor, cor. Third
and Jackson streets.
ExcHAsaE; hendrick & Leland, Proprieton,
corner Fourth and Jackson streets. Best q
per day House in the City.
REVERE House, g. per day, cor 7th and Rob-
ert-sts, Hitchcock & Todd, Props
RodERs HOTEL, J. Rogers, Proprietor, 81 Rob-
ert-st. Prices reasonable.
AMERICAN HOUSE,, cor 4th and Wabasha SITS.
N. Pottgeiser, Proprietor.
SHERMAN HOUSE, Hassig & siateler PROPS.
corner Fourth and Sibley streets.
INTERNATIONAL, Stratton & Co. Proprietors
cor. Jackson and Seventh.
EuRoPIIH, R. E. Heckithier, Proprietor, l07
Third street.
COMMERCIAL, Flower & winder, Proprieton.
Seventh-st., bet. Robert and Jackson.
TERMS % per Dav.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE
Strong, Hackstt 4 Chaplin, 1872 &. Sd ct.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
VIM. Lee, So and 66 E. Third st.
D. W. lngersoll & Co., cor. Third and Wshs
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
St Paul Harvester Works, IS ". I'd It.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
lsaaos 4 Orschall, q Robert It.
BOOKS AND CHURCH GOODS.
D. O'Halloran, 66 wabasha st.
TEAS AND COFFEES, WHOLE.
SALE
Great Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea Co., ak r. Third
street.
GUNS 4 FISHING TACKLE
" Qr,kh.,d 0a p ~ ~x-~~A
r. Kennedy & Bro, 80 3. ID stresA
AUCTIONEERS.
&. & J. n. Warner, cor. I'd and Cedar ~.
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.
&. L. Wharton, 1906 Jackson st.
STOVES AND TIMERS STOCK
Strong, Hackets 4 Chaplin, I32 E. I'd 4.
UNDERTAKES.
Stees Bros, 81 3. % st.
REAL ESTATE.
D. A. Robertson < Son, 10 Z. ID st.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Jane: Smith, r., zsR. ID 4.
FURNITURE, WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
stses Bros, 3 sdst.
ARCHITECTS AND SUPERIN
TENDENTS.
\. Shisrs + Bro, 14s 3. Fifth 4.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Union nutu.l Lie, Otto ". Rimpl~, asnsnl
Agent, IL w. al It.
Confidential Life, N. r, 3. W. Clifford, aesa1
st. Paul,
Life Aasociation Of America, Ebsn Helmss.
agent, st. Paul.
MARBLE Il GRANITE WORKS.
Thos. Bower, cor. Hh and Cedar IT..
DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE.
Noya Bros. 4 Cutler, 20 & 20 Robert Il.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
| DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College Of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College Of Agriculture.
The College Of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges Of Law and Medicine will
hereafter be organized.
the Geological Survey, conducted by
Professors Of the University, is in pro
gress.
The EQUIPMENT COMPRISES:
A Main Academic building, 185x9O
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
146x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn.
teams, tools, &c
A General Library Of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
A Plant House.
A supply of Physical Apparatus.
A set of engineering Instruments.
$50 q. s. Cadet rife-muskets, with
accoutrements.
A section of Artillery, with Caiss-
ons.
A collection Of Minerals, Arts, shells
DC.
A Workshop and Lathe-Room.
A Drawing-Room well equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps, Globes,
Charts, &c.
The general faculty consists of Is
Professorssand Instructors.
TUITION FREE in all Depart
ments.
The year 1856 begins Sept. 81,
For Catalogues or information ad
dress the President of the University,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
LAMbERT'S
M IlSiCal
M

The larges and only first-class Music Hous0
in Minnesota
keep on hand the world-renowned Knabe,
Weber, Bradbury, Marched & Smith, and
North Western Piano Forte Co.'S Pianos.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
SAMUEL POTTER.

Dealer in New and Second Hand Furniture. stovss.
Crockery Ware, &C.. No. 81 Jackson and 9O6 Eaa ~.
enth Streets st. Paul. MINI.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-20
=7|--3-7a
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction o
the nasal passages, discharge falling in
10 the throat, sometimes profuse, watery
acrid, thick and tenacious mucus, puru.
lent, co-purqlent, bloody, putrid. of
watery, weak, or inhamed eyes, ringing
in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing
to clear the throat, ulcerations, scabs
IRON ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang,
offensive breath, impaired smell and
taste, dizziness, mental depression, tick.
ling cough, etc. Only few of the above
symptoms are likely to be present in any
case at one time.
When applied with DR.. Pierce's Nasal
Doache, and accompanied with DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as
constitutional treatment, DR.. Sage 5
Catarrh Remedy produces perfect cures
OF the worst cases of Catarrh and Ozana
OF many yeals' standing. This thorough
course of medication constitutes the
only semitic, rational, safe, and success
tnl manner of treating this odious disease
that has ever been offered to the attic
ted.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-20
What the Newspapers Sov.

APpoINTMENT.-Governor Cocf an has
appointed Hon. Jos. 7. Commegys, Chief
Justice OF our Slate. MIR. G. is admirably
ntted Tor the position, having practiced
with success for many years at the bar.
ana IN addition to full knowledge of
the 'aw. IL OF equal temperament, Guick
perception, sound judgement, and fluent
speech, while he is commanding in per-
son, and above all petty partizan little
ness, consequently the appointment
e.ves general satisfaction to all clio vst s
IN the. community 10th.
CHIEF JusTIcEsHIP.-Gov. Cochran has
rendered the position of Chief Justice
snip OF this State, made vacant by the
death OF Justice Gilpin, to Hon. Joseph
Z. CemeSys, Of Dover. We have no Of
neal IN formation Of his acceptance; but
should do so, the appointment vi" prove
generally satisfactory. We shall ;have
more to say on this subject IN our next.
-Detdudredn, 10th.
strong pressure had been brought to
bear upon the Executive in favor of
Mr.. Comegys soon after the death Of
Judge Gilpin, and though he wisely de.
layed the appointment for time in or
der to give opportunity for the express
sion OF public sentiment, he felt it neces-
sary at least to yield to what seemed the
popular WI and confer the appointment
on MIR. Comegys. A strong revulsion Of
feeling had begun to be felt and had the
appointment been delayed short time
Longer it is more than probable that de.
cided expression of popular opinion
would have been made in favor of Judge
Wootten. The appointment has, how.
ever, been made, and is doubtless gooc
one. Chief Justice Comegys is gooc
lawyer and an upright man, and will il
all probability perform his duties fairly
and creditably. More than this it wert
unwise and unnecessary to say.-Middle
torn Transcript.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-20
STRAY W4IFS.

A good story, complete, WI be found
ON our first page today.
The paving Of Walnut street, between
Water and Front, is almost completed.
A large number of Wilmingtonians
went up to the Centennial, this morn.
ing.
Quickstep Professional as. Campbell
this afternoon, on the Adams street
grounds.
Monday the Quickatep Amateurs VII
play the Eureka Club, of Camden, on
the Rodney street grounds.
The sale Of the odds and ends of the
Naff Curiosity shop" was made this
morning, by Auctisneer Geo. Drake.
Rev. MIR. Huntley, of Madison, Wis.
consin, poid visit to the prayer meet.
ing, at Union III. L. Church, last evening
The meeting held at Ii. F. Pickels
Office, last evening, to arrange for cele.
brating Queen Victoria's birthday, cath
inst.,) adjourned until this evening.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-20
4 Sa cage assault.

Yesterday afternoon, Timothy Shay
and VIM. Campbell. employees in w
Jones & Co.'s morocco factory became
engaged in quarrel. when Shay
knocked Campbell down, and cut him
twice, slightly, in the back and hand
Shay then raised the knife for deli
berate thrust into Campbelrs breast,
when James O'Neill rushed up, seized
the blade Of the weapon and broke il
off close to the handle. In doing so
O'Neil cut the palm of his hand severe.
ly.
Shay was arrested, and last evening
had hearing before Mayor Whiteley,
who held him in Court. He will be
committed to jail, in default Of bail.
Shay is about 25 years of age, and
Campbell about 60.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-20
SECOND EDITION,
4nOther Fatal Accident.

AN UNKNOWN MAN KILLED ON TEE T.,
W, 81 b. II. Il. NEAR JUsTIsoN STREET.
Last night, shortly after II o'clock,
engine Ne. 33. drawing freight train
No. 13, from the Delaware Railroad,
run over an unknown man, who was
asleep with his head on the track, near
Justison street. Thetrain was stopped
and the train hands Immediately
searched for the body, which they
found between the track and the ad-
joining siding.
The unfortunate man had evidently
been lying with his head upon the
track and his arms thrown over his
head, when the engine struck him.
The top of his head and his face as far
down as the mouth were crushed TO q
jelly, which rendered positive identifi-
cation impossible. The right hand
was crushed and the left arm severed
at the elbow.
The body was removed at once to
the depot, and at $50 o'clock, this
morning, an inquest was held by De.
putty Coroner Groves.
The train hands testified to the cir
cumstances of the accident, and A. J..
Thompson testified that the pants and
shoes of the deceased resembled those
warn by a man named Anthony Can
non, of Hedgeville, Teuth Ward, who,
he said, had been on a drunk for sew.
eral days.
The jury rendered a verdict in ac'
cordance with the facts, and exoner-
ated the train hands from all blame.
| The body is now in charge of under
taker Palmer, who will Keep it two
days, in order to secure an identified.
tlon. if possible. The deceased was
arrayed in dark clothes, of coarse ma
terial, well worn shoes, and was ap-
parently about five feet eight inches in
height.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-20
FIRST EDITION
T H. y!th Board.

REGu! TssIoN-Tp "a lie OF MEET
ING CT NGED.
The Committee on Impurities in the
Brandywin water reported that the
condition OF the water had greatly i'm
proved during the past week.
The Tenth Ward Committee repor-
ted that cherry street had been filled
part OF the property owners on the
street had paid their portion of the
cost, but Others refused to pay. The
Treasurer was authorized to collect by
law the assessments of those who re.
fuse to pay.
Nalsanccs were reported in an alley
near Third and Monroe and one near
18th and Claymon both of which
need filling up and paving. They
were refei led to the Third I'd Ninth
Ward committees.
The chair announced the standing
Committees, which have already been
published.
Esquire O'Neill's bill Of IS fol-
swearing in the members at last meet
Ing. was allowed.
The old rules of the Board were
adopted, with an amendment to rule
i4th, providing that meetings shall be
the first and third Monday nights OF
each month, instead of the first and
lhlrd Friday nights, as heretofore.
One hundred copies of the rules
with the names of the members. and
INC committees annexed, were ordered
to be printed.
Ar. Thatcher moved that $50 copie.
oil the garbage ordinance be printed ir
poster form, and posted up over the
city. Adopted Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-20

SHERIFF's SALE.-Sheriff Lambson,
Yesterday sold the property of John T.
Wright, lot 40x7G feet, on Claymont
street near Heald, to Benz. Nields, for
Diamond State Loan Association, for
5000.
SALE OF MoNEY.-Last night, at the
3lst monthly meeting of Clayton Loan
Association, $500 sold at $135, and
$500 at $l.25. Remaining receipts
paid to Withdrawing shareholders.
POLICE CAsEs.-Wm. Austin disor-
derly conduct, So and costs; Catharine
Darrah, disorderly conduct, 81 and
costs, and $lOO to keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-20
EDITION.
A TERRIFIC POWDER EXPLOSIONS
FOUR MEN INSTANTLY KILLED.
at the HaD,ey Yard.

FOUR MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL
woUNDED-THE BUILDING ENTIRELY
DEMOLISHED.
About eight o'clock this morning, a
terrific explosion occurred in the press
mill of the Hagley yard ,at the DUPONT
powder works, on the Brandywine.
At the time of the explosion, two
men named Dougherty. and a man
named Mckinney, were at work in the
mill. They were, of course, Instant,
killed, their bodies being blown to
pieces. A man named Amos Carter
was just approaching the mill, with
wheelbarrow load of powder and he
also Yves instantly killed. Several
Wprkmen were wounded by the flying
debris, but none seriously.
The men in the press mill, at the
time of the accident, were engaged in
cutting the large blocks of powder, and
IL is probable the explosion was caused
by some accidental blow or unwise
| movement OF the men at work.
The press mill is good sized build
ing, with walls about ten feet thick.
SO great was the force of the explosion
that the walls were torn asunder and
the building scattered into fragments.
A large quantity of powder was
stored in the mill at the time which
was to have been removed during the
day; and had the explosion occurred
later, more lives would probably have
been lost, as number of other men
would have been engaged in the re-
mOval,
The explosion was felt with great
effect in the vicinity of the works and
the windows OF number of houses in
Guiding the residence of Mrs. Alexis
DUPONT, were comletely shattered. The
debris was scattered for yards around
and an arm of one OF the IN
fOrtuate victims was picked up in front
of Mr.. Lamotte DuP0nt's residence.
In this city the explosion was per-
ceptibly heard and felt. In the north
western suburbs the houses were con-
siderably shaken, but in the centre or
the city the concussien was felt with
less effect.
The Hagley yard is what is known
as the middle yard" being situated
between the keg mill and the upper
works. The victims Of the explosion
had been working in the mill for sew
eral years, and lived with their fami-.
lies near the works.
The explosion is the most serious
and damaging that has occurred at the
DUPONT works for number of years.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-20
The Christiana Water Pipes.
The UOrk COnnnienced-Dred
the Pipe Trench. = Qai .ny to
Idy the Mains.

The Uork COn,ntenced- -Dredoino
the Pipe Trench = Qai .ny to
Ian the Mains.
Joseph Hyde, who received from
the city the contract for laying water
mains across the Brandywine and
Christiana rivers, is now busily en-
gagged at work upon the latter stream.
The pipe laying commences at the
foot OF Third street, east of the bridge
where the connection is made between
the street main and the mains to cross
the river. The dredging machine
Wilmington, of Philadelphia, has COM
menced TO dredge a pipe trench, which
will extend across the bed Of the river
at an average depth of six feet.
The laying of the mains will be com.
menced as soon as the trench is well
under way. The mains are Joined to.
gether In sections, on scow and will
be lowered into the trench. The Sec
tions will be secured by MIR. Hyde's
patent flexible joint, which will admit
OF the joint being secured above water,
and also cause the pipes to conform to
the Inequalities of the river bed.
After the pipes are laid the Joints
will be examined and securely tighten
ed by diver.
The work is Of an interesting char
acter, and, coupled with the operations
OF the dredging machine, constantly
attracts large crowd of Spectators
After the Christiana is crossed, which
will be within month, Mr.. Hyde will
commence operations on the Brandy.
wine.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-20

The West and Hanover street Pres.
byterian churches will worship togeth.
er to morrow. and Rev. James w Dale
D. d., Of Media, Pa, will preach in the
West Church, at 109 A. NJ, and in the
Hanover Church at 7.45 p. M. The
subject for the morning sermon,
Family and Infant Baptism" the
text for the evening sermon Mark
1916. The sacrament of Baptism will
be administered to children in the
West Church in the morning. All are
cordially inYited.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE GREAT DISCOvERYI

EF KuNKEL'S BITTER WINE or
IROy. Fcr the cure Of weak stomach gener.
Il debility Indigestion, disease of the nervous
qsten. constipation. acidity Of the stomach,
and an cases requiring tonic
The wine Includes the most agreeable and
efficient san st Iron we possess: Citrate OF
Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most en-
ergete al vegetable tonics-Yellow Peru
wan Bark.
The effect In many cases OF debility, loss
appetite. and general prostration, OF in EN-
ant salt Of Iron combined with our valuable
Nerve, B most happy. Ii auements the anpe-
he, raises the pulse, takes of muscular fab-
hresS removes the pallor of debility, and
svo forid vlkor 70 the countenance.
Nyou want something to strengthen you
Do nu want good appetite? Do you want
htmd up yeur constitution? Do you want
s'eel went De you want 10 get rid of ner-
nrisessi 10 you want energy? DO you
Tint b sleep well? Do you want brisk and
EEssnes helngsS ltyou do, try Kunkers
Vine si Iron.
lnt Truly valuable ten'c has been go thor.
Niy tested by all classes Of the communi-
mai II 10 now deemed Indispensable as a
lae medicine. 1t costa but little. purifies
Nesod aud gives tone to the stomach, rem
asle me system and prOlongs life.
l1sv only ASK trial ofthis valuable Tonic.
nv =! yer pottle. u. r. hUNhEl, sole
,rplssl' Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your
Ieos ether make. Sold only in 81 bottles
H0seTs are counterfeit 30 beware OF them.
Tapo Worm.
nary removed with purely vegetable
sssMno' sS,. passing from the system alive. Nc
Nmul the head passes. Come and refer
.rants treated. DIR. Il, 7. KUEKRL, No
5hsth Ninth St. Philadelphia. Advice
NJ SEAT, Pin and Stomach Worms also re.
s.s. ,.a ASK ASK your druggist for KUHKEL's
SMf ~ siMf. Price, 81 per bottle. Send
""tniu. mayld&Wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-05-20

LADIES FURNISHING SToRE.-F. L..
Franks, 5l1 Market street, is Offering
special bargains in fashionable milli-
merry. Hats and bonnets trimmed in
elegant style, also, in untrimmed hats,
French flowers, ribbons, silks, yelvets
and feathers, extraordinary. Bargains
are offered in ladies' undergarments,
infants tony dresses, cloaks and caps.
Children's short dresses, capes and
coats, made up of the best material in
the latest style. Real hair switches in
all colors and shades, from 81 up -
Kid gloves in every shade and color.
French and domestic corsets, also, the
Madame Moody abdominal corsets.-
Ladies will find the largest assortment,
the finest goods, and the lowest prices
ever offered in this market, at
+. l.. FRANKS,
(2U oil Market street, Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-20

FORGERY TRIAL.-The case Of Allan
W. Clark, charged with forging a
check for ten thousand dollars and OBJ.
tanning the money on it, while in the
employ of jenkins & Chandler, of Bal
timere, as clerk, in May, 1875, is on
trial in the Worcester County Circuit
Court, at Snow Hill, Md. The defense
has put IN a plea of'not guilty on ac-
count of insanity.