davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-13
ANEW MAGAZINE.
RECORD "A: YEAR

Iust PubllShed-Thc Grst number Of capital new
Monthly Magazine, OF sort Of Rsfefence scrSp. ROY
Being The monthly record Of every Important event
70 any part Of the world together with SaloctIon
o. inc choicest miscellany oil tho month carefully
bellion Record" -'
Beautifully prlntel, with an elegant steel portrnt
Of the late millionaire, VIM. b. ASlor,
The most attractive, interesting and readable
monthly magazine ever Issued. Sold by nm book
a9d news dealers, and sent free BY mall, on receipt
CIV CARLETON a CO., Publishers,
mr9-cod4w Madison Square, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-13
EoR SALE.

nrf-Tu
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
A Melancholy KuacaAe.

I D.
LADY DYING or corpuMffloN HrILS Bxn-
4RI1-HlR KusBAND DdEs TWO HOURS Az
TR1WARD. bd.fssif 60 TJlS7
"a Tuesdays N. Y. Ts,ses says:- Mn. Lou
isa Schuyler, aSsd thirty five, occupying
tha third door Of No. 45a Grand strest,
with hsr husband and four yoana children,
arose from her bed, % which, ahe bad bsse
confined for come timo In an advanced
stage Of consumption, knd shdt hersef
through the heart, while her huabAnd wAa
lying In dying condition in anotAer room,
from the e1fects Of the same dispass from
which she war suffering. What tends 70
add to the melancholy eiroumstaness OF the
occurrence v that swo hQnrs after the
death Of Mrs. Schuyler her husband breath
cd hts last. Mr.. Schuyler was calker, and
worked in that capacity for the Fire De.
partmsnt from l871 until sig months ago,
when disease caused him 70 resign his po-
eition. About the aAIne period MN. Schuy-
ler succumbed 10 the inroads OF oonsump
ton, and bscAme confined 10 her bod. Az
time advanced tho sufferers sank into =
condition OF utter exhaustion, the
household duties being meAnwhiie
performed by the mother Of Mrs.
Schuyler. During the week preceding her
death Mrs. Schuyler appeared very low
bpu1teu. Auu EoPoAtoQly oAproeoou WAnu
that her death Would occur before the ex.
pectsd demise Of her husband On Sunday
night nhe left her bed and tottered into the
room occupied by her husband, whore abe
went silently for several minutes by his
bedside, he being then asleep. Before
again retireing Ahe requested her mother
to open ono Of the drawers Of , bureau II
tho front room, and upon the latter doing
~ Withdrew sonstthins wkioiA she Asa in he'
wrapper, and which, Il IL supposed, was Z
pistol. Her mother, who remained awake
throughout the night, momentarily expect
ing the death OF tho husband, heard . report
In the parlor At 2 A. n. Believing it to be
caused by the bursting Of bottle OF mag
nesia, she paid no attention to it, but soon
after, on entering the room, discovered the
true state Of affairs. Mrs. Schuyler was
dead on the hoor, with bullet-hole in her
left breast The news Of her death, bnt
not the fact that she had committed suicide,
WAS communicated to Mr.. Schuyler Oh hiE
awakening. He only fingered two houil
afterward.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
Tho Fishery Troubles.

sK-oprs,xo or m. vnAno1r-rur oovr.-
mon OF rEw JERSEY IrsrsUcrsp no sralx
psoorxpIros m Tmr n. =. snpsrnx oousr,
r..s.a....s.~.S,s =. ~. ~r..s !.
An 'n0 eenase On HeW 'eFesy. 1naisoey. .
joint resolution was passed directing the
Governor TO institute . suit in equity in the
auprama Cor,t ~ tha Jrnitad a. .t.s tn .at.
.t y. .' e-.s ooa.s y. s-o oa's1 ~ ~
90 the qdesaon ~ 70 tho n0Ms OF DelA-
ware and New Jersey to the bsd Of the Del
aware river. This action wAs reached A.
ter full knowledge Of the circumstances
which surround tho case. Some wssks ARo
Gov. Bedie was requested 10 furnish al the
papers bearing upon the subject, which L.
did, accompanying the docunasuts By sps.
ciA message in wkioh he recommended ths
action above taken. L.-y-.
The papsn sent in by Governor BedIs ~,
forth tho whole history Of the difficulty
which il veil known, but seemingly throw
the failure TO negotiate settlement upos
tAe etAes Of Delsware. Tho facts, however
sre uefths Delaware commissioners pre-
pared VAR arguu.snt, had it printed, ant
subHl ~ il on the Aud of July, l67A. n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Car U0ilAhmgs

0u1RAL REVIVAL IN TRADE THROUGHOUT
TIE OoUNTRY-ALL THH sAors BUsY-wOnz
At HOME. ..r ,r
A gentleman Whose opportunities snable
him to speak with dsfinitsness informs ~
that there has recently bsen great revival
In car building throughout the country.
All tho shops, everywhere, he says, are very
busy, and some Of them have large orders
ahead. One hrm In New England have or
daes On thelF books for about Q hundred
new carr, and another firm Ut Dayton ass
buaily engaged on contracts for seven hum
dred freight cars In addition to several pes
ssn9er coaches. 1hs several railvoad com
paniss which own thsir own shops arc en-.
pIoying large foecee Of workmsn, and In
some instances 9re working ON extra time.
Pullman, he says, y building ton parloz
coaches and slespers, tvo Of which arc for
the Centennial, and Vill surpass In splen-
dor anything yet turned cut anywhere. In
flne, all tho shops no moro sctively en-
gagged than they hAvo BEEN u any time
a1nco the panin, on work which - tncTeaes
In travel and general wear-out In rollins
stock throughout the country have mad
Ths Wilmington ahops all shAre In thia
revival, and are all now quite busy. Par
hsps IL would mot be wiss 10 state FROM
whenoe the several contracts have come
which have produced this very Welcome %.
dvity, but We are informed that there II
not . firm In the city which hAs not orderr
ahead In addition 70 the large number Of
cASs now under way. We nay say, how.
ever, that the Jackson 4 Sharp %. are
building thiIty-six csrn for the narrow
guags road which l. being constructed in
the enclosure ct the OsntsnniAl. The P.
W. 4 B. Co. have also built or are com
pleting, We are told, twenty-four now oars,
and propose to build six 0thees. The old
cars OF tho COMPANY arc also being very
generally overhauled aud repainted. This
bsr M Of employees In ii ' sbe shops. ~ thossn %
1t has not yet reached tile magnitude Of
ante-panic days.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06

PRo0RKss OF rHk MEASURE IN THK HOUSE,
AN AMENDMENT MAKING sILvkR LEaAL
TENDER Foh FIFTY DoIIAhs ADOPTED.
Special Dispatch to the He,c York Times.
WAsHISaToN, March 30.-The various
pending to the Silver bill were stubbonly
contested in the House to-day. Mr. Wells
amendment, proposed ~ All additional pro-
viso to Mr.. HolmAn's amendment, was
adopted by vote Of III to 107. Mr.. Aol-
mans amendment prohibits tho Secretary
OF the Treasury from making any further
increase in the interest bearing debt Of
the United States by the issue and sale OF
bonds for the purchase Of silver bullion for
coinage, and authorizes silver bullion to
be received by the mints for fabrication
into subsidiary coins. The effect would be
to deprive the Secretary Of the means to
obtain bullion, and make him dependent
upon the voluntary contributions Of those
who dssire 10 have bullion fabricated. Mr..
Wells amendment makes the dangerous
clause OF Holman's amendment harmless.
II provides that II silver bullion 10 not pre-
sentsd for coinage in sufficient quantty for
the redemption OF fractional currency, the
Secretary Of tho Treasury may under
the provisionA OF the Resumption act
purchase SILVER bullion for the pur-
pose Of coinage. There WAS determined
hght against this amendment by ths Bol-
man mon, but IL was finally adopted by the
above vote. The vote is regarded BY many
AZ being tho nearest approach to test os'
specie resumption OF any vote previously
taken in the present Congress-. Mr.. Rea-
gan's AmAndnsont making silver dollar
pieces legal tender at their nominal alue
| tor any amount not exceeding $50 in any
one payment. aud fractional pieces for any
amount mot exceeding 925, was adopted by
yeas, ll2 nays, 95. II 10 now reasonably
certain that the bill will pAss
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
Tho Delayxare ExhSnlss.
sHIPMKNTs TO TIE CENTENNIAL RxPRorxD 10
BzaIN, NEXT wKxK-THK H1AvY TE2MINAL
CHAnaRA ~ 90 .lls5 I 30.

SHIPMENTS TO THE CENTENNIAL R1PHOrsD To
BHHIN, NEXT wkHK-THK H1AvY TERMINAL
CHANCES. liAll -.
II 10 expected that early this weak The
shipment Of exhibition goods for tbs Can
tsnnial will begin from this city and State.
Already Trump Bros. have Forwarded ths
interior Arrangements with which they pro
pose 10 fx up their space iu Haohinery
Hail. The Shipments will be made wholly
BY rAil because Of tho easy delivery. II
sent BY wAteF, long haul through Phila-
delphia would be eoeaalousd. /. ,.,....
Hest applicants for space, and proposed to
make large display Of edge tools IN Ma
ohinsry Hall, havs, We are sorry TO- say,
been oompelled 10 withdraw their Applica-
ton. They desired space 60x40 fe1k, but
could only get 40127 feet, although 1t ID
said that other edge tool manufacturers,
who applied later, were fully served, and
some even got more than they wanted.
The space offered the Msssrs. bstas wa1
not large enough to put their machinery in
nor Of the propar shape 70 allow them Il
connect the machines with the shaft which
runs through the hall. For this reason
they withdrew their application. 1 q
Considerable complaint 10 made Of Ii,
charges Of the Terminal Company for til,
delivery Of goods inside the Centennia
buildings. Hailroad men say they are enor
nous and outrageous. The connectin,
road which has always been thought to b
excessive In In tolls, requires but ". Ga pc
car for delivery TO the Terminal Company
but when car passes on that road, no dif
ference what its weight or contents, ) oharg
Of 80 10 made. which also includes IL
unloading Of the goods. II is even sai,
that they charge one dollar for tho deliver
Of bundle, although II may be carried !
By tho owner. By those excessive charge
| tk h estimated that the Terminal COmpap
will ksalize Vt lsass u, ,0O0, 0JU.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
A n MAX Adeler'' Story.
HOW THEY TRIKD TIE NEW STEAM FIRE EN-
..I.. CINE At NEW CATTLE. .G.

HOW THEY TRIKD TIE NEW STEAM FIRE EN-
a.E.. CINE At NEW oAsTLE. gG.
The New Castle people Soma time ago got
= new steam fire engine, the first they ever
had, and OF course the entire population Of
the village turned out to witness tho trial Of
tile machine. Mr.. Bob Parker secured the
post of honor ~ holder Of the service-pipo; !;
and he was mighty proud Of II. Tho engine
WAS down At the wharf getting Yready 70
pump water from the river, and Parker
stood almost four hundred yards on, at the
end Of line of hose, waiting for the stream
to come, 20 that he could squirt IL over the
court house steeple. There was great deal
of delay while the men were fixing the Gu
gine, and Parker incautiously held the muz-
xle of the pipe toward his waistoOat while
he discussed tho question OF third term
for Grant with Rev. Dr. Hopkins. At the
most interesting moment Of the debate the
engine suddenly began to work, and the
next instant . two inch stream struck Par
ker in the stomach with terrific force, and
rolled him over in the gutter. He felt ~ il
the Gulf Stream had been SHOT through
him from front to back. Then the pipe gave
q couple Of eccentric jerks, smashed Dr.
Hopkins' hat into black silk Chaos, and emp
tied \ hogshead Of water into his open
mouth. II concluded the exercises by get
ting into such position that it could play
= million gallons . minute up the left
trousers leg OF the PROSTATE Mr.. Parker.
Parker seemed to lose all interest in the
capacity OF that engine. He went home
fof his Sunday clothes, and he has since
intimated to his confidential friends that il
Grant should spend the whole Of his third
term squirting stream fifty thousand feet
high, with that diAbolical fire extinguisl,ss,
he, Parker, would not go round the corner
to witness the spectacie.-Phitad Bulletin.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
Tho QuicksseP AnsAssurs.

REORGANIZATION OF TEE OLD .oLUB-
0aoUADs sELzcTkD on DELAWARE AvKHUE
-LAEEKarY SECURED A. PlTo1Es.
Thirty gentlemen in this city are re-organ-
izing the Quickstep club Of Last season.
Grounds were leased ON Friday last, on
Delaware Avenue just beyond the
Soldiers and Sailors monument, on the
left hand side OF the avenue. At q
meeting Of tho naw association, held
that evening, . committee Of nine was ap-
pointed to enclose the grounds and get
them III readiness for the soasOn, Which
will open ~ soon ~ the weather will per-
init. .. .g..
Tho name chosen for the new club il
"The Quickstep Amateur Base Ball Club, '
the Association claiming that they alone are
| entitled to the use Of this name since they
have engaged six OF the old players.
Lafferty, the pitcher Of the old club, las
night signed articles of agreement with the
Quickstep Amateurs. He had before this
been chosen ~ pitcher OF the QucksteY
joint-stock association, but says he nevel
entsrdd into any 'aSrociAcnt witas tissns
Talley, also of the old club, will be regula,
catcher, and Geary, Stock, Kelley, Clincl
and Rogers are named for positions. Mosi
| Of them, probably all, will be chosen.
Arundel, OF the Archers, Is desired fol
change pitcher, but it III understood that he
10 engaged elsewhere, and probably cannot
be secured. Garsed. formerly sub-playel
in the Athletics, ia also spoken Of, but it il
not known whether he oan play or no. II
may be possible that two, or even three
players will have to be chosen outside the
city, but the design is to get AZ many Al
possible from home material. Tslley will
l be captain Of the nine.
| The prospect, therefore, is that Whining.
ton will, this season, have two first. clast
nines-a professional and an amateur.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
OHIO FOE nAyEs-rnaN BAIsTow.
morfasess,s Tariff ashli.
MAS 1T NOT SENT BODILY From ENGLAND TO
nR9AK DOWN oUR INDUaTRIEsp

WAS 1T NOT SENT BODILY FRoM ENGLAND TO
nRkAK DOWN oUR INDUsrRIEs2
S1reiai Dispatch TO the Phiiada. Times.
WAsHIaaroS. March 20. These dis
patches suggested in yesterdays issue that
Morrison's tariff bill was deliberately aimed
at the leading American industries aud
squarely In the interest Of foreign MANN
fActuress.g Tie evidence Of the Anti-natiye
American birth OF this bill has now gone
even farther than the Parsee man. MIR.
Kelley will show that there IL strong res-
son TO pelieye that the bill WAS actually
prepared in England and sent ossr here
in = lump and transferred TO Aorrisou's
pocket He had said to friends just be-
fore he introduced the present bill on Janu
Ey 81 OF this year, that he would like to
tinker at the tariff il he could get bill to
suit him, and Mr.. Kelley will produce on the
floor Of the house tho British Trade Jour
nal, dated February 1, and mailed on that
day to all quarters Of the globe, in which
the following remarkable words, printed on
the fifth page Of the issue, too, showing
that it must have been in type weeks be-
fore. under the head of "Free Trade III
America" occur: I'VE note that new
tariff bill, making large reduction in the
tariff increasing the free list sbolishing CON-
bined rates aud fixing specific duties equal
TO rs or 80 por cent nd valorem, is TO be in :
troduced into the House OF Representatives. ("
Now, "a Morrison's bill is dated January 81,
and this journal IN mailed February l, and
Mr.. Morrison gave NO intip,Ation to any Of
his colleagues Of his Intentions, it will bs
argued that this is the very bill which
"saited his views" and was plnmped into
his pocket by fat but cunning British
hands. Anyhow Mr.. Morrison will have to
answer how the British free trade journal
got the news Of his bill and the exact char
acteristics Of it no far in advance OF every
bOdy
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
Tho scANol Eiee tien.

RksULr OF TEE voTE-ALL THK OLD MEN
BERs OF TEE BOARD R9rUaFED kxCkPr IN
TEE THIRD AND ToURrn wAADs.
Ths school elsetson passed on very quietly
on Saturday afternoon. Active oontssta
were, however, made In some Of tho wards,
which tended 10 bring out fair poll, but
In none Of them was there full vote, - ID
the custom at these elections. Unusual
apsthy was felt, ~ the following result will
Thomas johnson was reelected in the
First ward without opposition, receiving
l53 votes. Three scattering votes were
cast.
Col. B. n. Hessler waa also rs4urned from
the Second ward His vose was 68. ~
In the Third ward thsfe was IN active
contest, resulting In tho election Of Jordan
A. Wilson, who received 189 votes 10 93 fos
VIM, +. kobinscn. Il u stated that Geo.
W. Vernon, who withdrew and made public
annoupcement Of the fact On Friday, senl
his tickets up to the polls during the after
noon, but ~ there was no one 70 raceiva
them or work for lds success they WesU 70.
turnsd un0peneA - tlse RepsslAloaaA oface
y. 7. Hawkins snd lsAAc q. Pyle were
carrying OF the prize BY vote Of "a to 90
for his opponent Five double tickets were
cast, s for Mr.. Pyle and for Mr.. Hawkins.
which were thrown out. ~
The Fifth ward poll was the largest In
tho city, amounting to $40, Of which num-
Dor DR.. U. e. Buck recsived $40 and R. d.
Mcdaniel 128. This result shows that the
secret circular failed In its ostendblo pur-
pose, though IL 10 well known fact that it
was really aimed 1t othsFs than DR.. Buck,
70 compass quite different object than
de- I~f. A. S~N u = u.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
The Churchnaan Failure.
MEETING OF THE CREDITORS AND ELKCT1o
OF AN AssIaNEE-WM. CANDY CHOSEN.

MEETING OF THE CRKDIToRs AND ELKCT1oN
OF AN AsslaNKH-wM. CANDY CHOSEN.
A meeting of the creditors of F. A.
ChurohmAn and George Churchman, Of
this city, who had been declared bankrupta
on their own petition, was held at the Office
Of Levi @. Bird, Esq, Register in Bank
ruptcy, Thursday. About forty creditors
were present.
The object Of the meeting was the selec-
tion Of an assigree, and William Canby WAS
chosen in all four Of the estates-F. A. Il
G. Churohman, trading ~ lumbermen in
PennsylvAniA r. A. Churchman d Co.,
George Uhurchman individually. jacob
Tome, of Maryland, was among the credi
tors, and his preference Was for settle
ment by truseeeship rather than by an
assignee. He asked the Register for an
adjournment to inquire into the pracdcA-
bdlity Of such settlement, but Mr.. Bird did
not feel authorized to grant such request.
The election was then held in eAch of the
estates separately with the result stated.
By the statement which had been sent to
tho creditors, it appears that the liabilities
of +. A.. l. q. Uhurchman are about $l0b,-
O0O., Of +. A. Churchman Il Co. abou,
e10, 1000, Of F. A. Ohurchman, individually,
about 916, ,0O0., and of George ChurchmaD,
individually also about $4,000. The three
latter estates arc solvent, and it ia believed
that \ sufficient residue will be left over
from them to satisfy the claims against F,
A. d q. ChurchmAn dollAi for dollar. Such
seems to be the prospect, now, Judging
from fair estimate put upon the value Of
the assets Of the several firms. The credi-
tors are principally in New York State,
Western Pennsylvania, Philadelphia and in
this city and State. m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06

A BATCH OF PROPERTY DISPOSED OF YEerRR-

BATCH OF PROPERTY DISPOSED OF YEeTER-
DAY. ..| ..
Sheriff Lambson sold lot OF properties
at public sale at the Washington House, on
Friday afternoon. They we're ru
Two lots belonging to 1os. Z. Miller, 1t
l4th and Washington streets, to the Citi-
zens' Loan Association for $3.50.
Lot and dwelling Of Il. q. JefYeris on For
rest street, bstweon 18th aud 18Th, to Il. A.
Hannah for $3.50. 81.
The following properties belonging to
George II. Townsend, W ere bid in by the
Central Loan: frame two-story houses
on Queen aud A. streets, for 1926. 6 frame
houses at Locust and A. streets, for $525.
lots ut Shallcrosa Avenue aud Broom
streets, for $780,; 3 frame houses 1t But
tonwood and A. streets, for Sf00.
Tho Citizens Loan bought Mr.. Town
sends frame houses at Locust aud b.
streets for $500. l...,I .-..
The oolored church property on Poplar
street, between 9th and 9th, was bought by
the Citizens Loan at e5O0. .....I ',a. -
The old "Union church. property, I'd
street between West and Washington, be-
longing to Passmore II. Mitchell, was sold
to 4. Given for $500. subject to . mort
gage. Mr.. M,tchells residence OH West
street was withdrawn. ..
On Thursday Sheriff Lambson sold Ai
To ownsend the farm Of Benjamin Money,
l39 acres, near that place, to Chss. Is. Lore
| for $S, 600, r.-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
Tho 'rerrers 81 Texas.

Referring to remarks OF the Austin
Stahsn,an condemniDg the too free use OF
of the knife and the six-shootst in Texas,
the Corpus Christi (Texs) 9dzette in
dulges in these observations "Ths terrible
six shooter seems to be the insspArable
companion Of ali ages, and its quick uss
the ambsta0n of tho young. The very air
which We breathe seems 70 be impregnAted
with the disease. A vest Texas boy knows
no peace Of mind until he can raise funds
enough to become The possessor Of . six-
shooter, and hs 10 them In continued state
OF unrest until he can display his superior
qualities His main delight 10 to hang Il
shout seventeen inches down on his right
leg, cock his petots hat on one side OF biz
head, and impress HE beholdexs. Tho hab-
it Of carrying arms has demoralizing In
fluenoe upon our society, upon business
upon general proapeots. and should b
ffowned down and condemned by thosa
favoeing law and order"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
Welcoming . Pastor.

RxGkPTION OF Rev. ". P. DAVIS, TIE NEW
sHEPHkRD OF THE sT. PAUL's TJ0cK.
Rev. VIM. P. Davis, the new pastor OF St.
Paul's n. z. Church, removed to Whining
ton. Thursday, with his family, canning up
from Frederick in the afternoon train. They
were mot 1t the depot by several Of the
official members OF the church, and by
them were escorted to the parsonage, 301
West 7th street. Here they were presented
to many Of the ladies Of tho church who
bad during tho day been setting the house
in:order for Its new occupants. About fifty
Of the mombers OF the church tock supper
with Mr.. Davis and his family, aud in the
evening the young folks won't up iu . body
and were introduced. When they arrived,
the parsonage was filled to repletion, and
80 great was the throng that Il overrun the
whole house. Refreshments wsro served
during the evening, and sbont II O'Clock
the visitors withdrew, leaving the new pas,
tor and his wife In peacsable possession Of
their future domicil. The welcome wa
moat cordial, and fitly represented the on
tire faith which tho church has In tlie pas
tor elect.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06

SURVEYS MADE DURING xARcH-sIxTKEN In

SURVEYS MADE DURING NAhCH-AlxTEEN In
During the month OF March, 1876, build
ing lines have been surveyed by the officers
Of the surveying department, IL follows
For John ]. Wilhelm. one house on north
side Of Front street, between Jefferson and
Madison.
For Jas. Thompson, one house on the
east eide Of Orange, between 10Th and 18Th.
For Second Street Market House Co.,
one market house on Second street, be-
tween Market and King.
For John Green, ten houses on the east
side Of Poplar street between Taylor and
Ninth.
For Board OF Education, one schosl house
on west side Of Walnut street, between 18th
and 18th.
For John O. HArkness, one building N.
W. corner Tenth aud Market streets.
For Cyrus Rain, one house, north side Of
Peoples street, near Bowers, over Eleventh
street bridge.
Total, 16 total for March, 1875, IL ; in.
crease, 4.