davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
ALLEGED Cure for Hydrophobia

A correspondent writes that for thirty
years past farmer named Fry, residing
near Allentown, Pa, has treated hydro.
phobia with unvarying success by the
following simple method:
The patient is to be kept free from ex-
citement of every sort, especially by
the visits of sympathizing friends. The
medicine is to be prepared by taking one
ounce of elecampale root, powdered
one tablespoonful of madder, and one
quart of new milk, and boiling them all
together slowly dn water bath, if pos
81 ble) until reduced to pint. The dose
is one wine glassful once day for three
days; then repeat, and intermit again,
and again repeat; that is, nine wine
glassfuls are taken in all, and there are
three intermissions.
In support of the efficacy of this treat
ment, it is stated that thirty years ago,
Mr.. Reed and Daniel Mershon were bit
ten at Germantown by a rabid dog that
Mr. Reed was treated by an eminent
physician, and died of hydrophobia
while Mershon, under Fry's treatment,
never suffered at all. A young man nam
ed Jacoby, and daughter-in-lay OF John
Boyer, at the corner of Mill street and
Chelton Avenue, under similar treatment
recovered from the terrible disease about
twenty years ago, and in 1858, a police.
man, so far gone with hydrophobia, as
to be held down in the carriage in which
he was conveyed through Germantown
to Mr.. Fry's residence, was also treated
with entire success. A number of addi'
tional cases are quoted in all of which
the remedy described is claimed to have
effected complete cures.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
The Markets.

The King street curb market was mode-
rately attended this morning, and prices
were somewhat advanced. The increase
produce was slight and some of the lead
ing articles although not advanced in
prices were firm. In potatoes the increase
had the effect of lowering the prices. Cher
res were for sale in abundance, and were
of fine quality. Raspberries have also
appeared, and sell reasonably. In the
fish market the supply was mostly trout,
although there were u few shad offered
for sale, which is contrary to law.
The following were the ruling prices
Beef steak, l6a1Sc; sirloin, 1Sa20c
roast, 14a2Oc corned, 8a12c; Clipped
25a3Oc ham sliced, 16al8e; wholesale, 12c;
shoulders, 10a12c; fitch, 11a12c; pud-
ding, 16c hog's-head cheese, 12c; lard,
10c: mutton, 10a12c; chops, 16al8c veal,
10ai6c; outlets, 18a20c; chickens, 12a14c
butter, fresh, 20a22c. eggs, 18a2Oc; po-
tatoes, old 16c per half peck;sweet potatoes
12a15conions 18c; cranberries 12c; lima
beans, 12c; soup beans, &c honey, ,25c per
pound cabbage, aloe per head; tur-
nips, SC per half peck parsnips, 5a8c per
bunch; beets. 15c Der half peck asparagus
10 cts, per bunch; peas, 10al5cts., per halt
peck, radishes, 2a5 cents per bunch.
tomatoes, 20c, per qt new potatoes,
10a15c. per half peck, straw berries, l2a2Oc
per at; new beets ,4a6c per bunch; cherries
i0a12c,per at; string beans, 1Sa25c. hf peck
C. per bunch. cucumbers, 3a5 per piece
rhubarb 3a5 per bunch shad 20a75c .per
piece; butter beans, SOC per half peck
raspberries, 20a25c per quart goose
berries, 6al0c per quart; currants 10c
per quart.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
SECOND EDITION
A Fraudulent Beggar.

Yesterday afternoon, about 1:30 O'Clock,
a middle aged woman called at the office
Of Charles Warner & Co. and asked to
see Mr.. Alfred Warner. She stated to
him that she was soliciting money to
bury young girl by the name of Mary
Chambers, who had died on Monday
night at a house on Tatnall street above
Sixth. According to the womans story
the deceased girl had no parents living
or friends to look after her, and that she
was soliciting the means wnerewith to
pay the funeral expenses. She said that
she had already obtained S3 from the
Trustees of the Poor, that being the full
amount that they allowed in such cases,
and about "a from outside parties, and
that she needed s3 more, as the expen-
ses would be $40.
We're not in the habit of paying out
money for such purposes unless they
knew the person who was soliciting the
aid, or knew something about the merits
of the case. The women replied that she
had already been to Messrs. Geo. w.
Stone and Homer Barry, and that they
had assisted her. She then desired to
know if note from Mr.. Stone, would
do, as he knew all about the case, and
being answered in the affirmative, left
the office and in few minutes returned
Upon reading it Mr.. Warner, detected
Immediately that it was a forgery, owing
to tho bad chirography, and spelling.
He asked the woman If Mr.. Stone had
written the note, ,and.she mphaticallyre.
piled that he had. Mr.. Warner thsI
accompanied the woman to Mr.. Stones
store but that gentleman was not in. She
still maintained that the note had beer
written by him. She was given a good
lecture and told to depart, which she old
| Mr.. Warner watching her. In a lev
moments she returned and went into
Mr.. Barry's, and Mr.. Warner started
over there, but before he arrived the
womsn came out and disappeared
up King street.
The woman had evidently written the
note herself and the public should be on
the lookout for her.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
Action of the Female Bible
Society

On THE DEATH OF MRS. THOMAS YOUNG,
AND MISS NJ. @. WALES.
AT the regular meeting of the Fem ale
Bible Society, held June 6, 1878, resolu-
tons on the death of the senior manager,
Mrs. Thomas Young, were adopted az
follows:
RSsotced, That we have heard with
mingled sadness and joy of the removal
OF the senior member of our Board of
Managers, Mrs. Thomas Young, who
was one of the little circle of praying
women, who organized the Wilmington
Female Bible Society fifty-six years
ago.
Resolced, That we thank God for the
example ofner steady faithfulness in
Bible work for so many years, and we
take comfortin the thought that her days
of WEAKNESS and suffering are over, and
that she is forever with the Lord.
May the Lord Jesus comfort and bless
her children in their bereavement.
Miss A. BRINcKLEB, Pres't
MRS. r. p. JOHNSON, Sec.
AT the regular meeting of the Female
| Bible Society, held June 6, 1873, the fol
lowing resolutions on the death of Miss
M. 9. Wales, member of the Board Of
Managers, were adopted:
ReSolUed, That we record with heart
felt sorrow, the death of beloved man
ager, Miss Matilda G. Wales.
| Resotoed, That we desire to express
to her family our sense of her value in
the Bible Society, and her faithfulness
to her Lord and Saviour in every rela-
ton of life. They have our atfectionate
sympathy and prayers.
Miss A. BRINKLEE, Pres't
Mrs. r. p. JOHNSON, Sec.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
RECOVERY FROM THE UNION
PACIFIC.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-An impor-
tont decision was rendered to-day by the
Court of Claims. 1t was to the effect that
the government is entitled to five per
cent, of the net earnings Of the Union
Pacific Railroad from the 9th of Novem-
ber, 1869, amounting to the 9Th of No
vember, 1774, amounting to S1,367, ,706.-
73, and that the company is entitled to
recover S593, ,627.10 as one-half of the
compensation due from the government
for services rendered, and that the diff
ference between these sums, S774,079,-
63, judgment, is rendered in favor of the
government -
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
Brief Locals.

Read Kennard g. Cos new advertise.
ment.
The latest name for Sea Breeze is Shoe
Bruise.
Clear weather again prevails, but it is
still cool.
The Mayorahty nomination election
will be next in order.
DIR. Gallagher, No. 1856 Market street,
is an obliging dentist.
The U. S. District Court did not get
through business yesterday.
The market was unusually large, this
morning, extending to Ninth street.
Don't fail to SEQ the phonograph at the
Board of Trade rooms, Masonic TEN
pie.
The Provident Society will hold ba
zaar in the Masonic Temple next De
cember.
Rugby Academy Commencement takes
place tomorrow evening at the Grand
Opera House.
Mr.. Isaac G. Pyle is distributing his
announcement for the Mayoralty OIL
cards in all parts of the city.
The Second Baptist S. s. excursion
yesterday, was very pleasant affair
John r. Mari has been elected treas
urer Of the City Building and Loan AS
sociation in place of Isaac Murray, re-
signed.
Before paid fire department is estab
lished let the mass of the people say
through their ballots whether there shall
be one or not
The German American Association
will give a private sociable and concert
at their hall 2l9 King street, on nexI
Monday evening.
The public are again informed thai
Chapman, the cigar and tobacco mer
chant, mt Fourth and Shipley streets, sell'
cheaper than other dealers.
Buy your New York and Philadelphia
papers from Geo. A. Davis, hereafter, a
Hawkins segar store, Seventh and Mar
ket streets, every Sunday morning.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
Progressive Friends.

The Longwood Yearly Meeting of Pro
gressive Friends will commence its ses-
sions on Thursday, June 18th, at 10 A
NJ. The Rev. Samuel Longfellow will
deliver discourse on the afternoon o.
the same.day. Other distinguished speak
ers are expected to be present. Rev
Edward J. Calvin of Walla Walla, w. L.
Rev. c. b. Mills, Rev. Joseph May, ant
others.
There will be no meeting at Longwood
on the following Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
The Kaees.

The fifth annual meeting of the Will
mrngton Trolting Association began
yestei day. The three-mnute class was
won by Little Frank, OF this city, in
three straight heas. Time, 800, 2.561
2.55t. In the 2.35 class e. w. Fitz-
ter Jr.s bay mare Fancy,of Philadel-
phia, easily won in three straight heats
Time, 2.45,2.4l, 2.43, In the 2.50 class the
bay gelding John, owned by w ID. Rick
ardsof Belmont, Pa, also easily won In
three heats. Time, 2,4St, 245 and 246
The track was heavy.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
Pleasant School Exercises.

Last evening, in the presence of a num-
Der of friends, the pupils OF the Misses
Houston's Select School, No. 900 Della
ware Avenue, the closing exercises were
given with great success and ecldt. The
programme opened with the recitation
of the 24th Psalm, and a chorus, "Come
Cheerful Companions" by the school
followed by an excellent sele ct reading,
"Grandmother's Love letter." by Miss
was performed on the piano by Misses
Mabel Lambson and Mollie Hughlett,
and class of little ones, sang "The Cold
Water Army" with appropriate motions
and gestures. Miss Annie Reeve recited
Alice Carey's "Burning Prairie" in such
excellent style az to receive the warmest
commentators of the audience. An
encore was enthusiastically demanded,
but she declined to respond. Miss Reeve
is pupil Of Miss Wickham, the we'll
known elocutionist of Philadelphia and
already gives gratifying evidence of sue
cess in the difficult profession Of select
reading and elocutiOn. The remaining
exercises comprised piano solo "Carni-
val of Venice" by Miss Stillson; recita-
ton, "The Peterkin's Picnic" by Miss
Eckfeldt chorus, "The Sleigh Ride"
concert recitation, cover in the Mea-
dow" by the little pupils; defamation,
"The Roll Call" by James Fields; instru-
mental duet, III Corricolo," by Misses
Stillson and Reeve; recitation, "The
Proud Miss MacBride," by Miss Molhe
Hughlett; instrumental solo,; "Sweet
BY and By" by Miss Mabel Lambson,
and a closing song by the class. Prizes,
consisting of valuable books, were awar-
ded as follows: First prize, for the high
est general average, to Miss Mary Hugh
lett; second prize, for literary exercises,
Willie Loomis;for writing to Elsie Heald;
for drawing to Alice Sellers. The occa-
sion was very pleasant one, and was
much enjoyed by all present.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
Delaware State Homeopathic
Medical Society.

A meeting ofthe Delaware State Homeo
Newport. President Curtis occupied
the chair, and after the regular order OF
business, DIR. Frantz, the Secretary, read
a report of DIR. Lawton, delegate from
this society to the American Institute OF
Homeopathy An essay was also read by
DR.. Frantz, on the "Spirltual cord and
its INJURIES" which was followed by an
animated discussion. Hydrophobia and
other diseases We're thoroughly discuss
ed. After adjournment the society ac-
cepted the invitation of DR.. Lukens to
an excellent repast.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
FIRST EDITION.
IocaI Time Table.
wtt.NINgToN,

LEAVE WILMINGToN.
lhna.iina1nhia: lhainJ1 2 90, $40, $50, $40, 300,
pll,Sae' l,a"o a m: 1881, 1910, 2.3O, 4.3O,
~ E ai6 n m. On sundays; 2'O9. III d.
Tsm 30, 8 40, p m. ann an,
b; 5%'ySyk 'york; 2 %, 5i4, a m, IL 81, u 40,
Ns" M. on Sundays: 209 a m:
~ more rnI and Washington: 1914, 10,
pam, sa m; l25l, Il 50, %. p IN. sunoayS
I poil ,II Deposit; D 466 p m; no Sunday
w. W. Castle: 5, 6 20, 80 a m; l %, q 80 p
M sunday train. - m
/ n ni.laTare aV K. H.; 0s, 9 80 a m; 10, o oo
o no sunday train.
D pdiiil1n,,nSton n nv n l. Northern X. r.: 6 20 a
5an 5oO D nj; no sunday train. =.
Fl' Flli'',,rare Wv Western X. r.: 10 70 = m; b 81
I n. IN sundays: 10 80 a M
4 h,vs ID 'vr ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. =.
RAiIs RAsi,,Iisdapuia: u 56, s 81, 92i m; II
II ,u III - IS, Al 81, 8 IA. q %, 80,
II. - II 10 D m; on sundays; IL %,
EdS;an, $50, Q 81, II 10 p IN.
~ ysT 70. Z: Il 56, s "a a m; IL ~, IL oe
Ea Nsg lpm, IN Sundays: IL 06 a IN
kdpm. uon. 1o7 10 az
H., Baltimore TO- 20 - - - = Z
4 s., i . s6 p IN; on Sundays; ID a III y 90
i m. o,o m 1907. In38
4 a g. Is p m; Oh Sundays; 10 a m; y ID
Em. mn Spnda U
n "'Ia, Yew Castle. I IS, 8 5Oam 1900 m;
| "a 40, I O5 p m; no Sunday trains:
|m Delaware r. R.: $50 a IN; 42O, b ~ p
IN, no sunday trains. ono
n Wilmington 4 Northern X. r.: 81 0S,
EIsoam;s 10 p m; no sunday trains.
n Delaware Western X. r.: I % a m ;
4 ia n m; on SUNDAYS; 6 90 n m.
FIys FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
H. groad street and Washington ave-
kpe. / so. 500, 10 80, 1 45 m; 2 80. 3 80,
4 %, 5 Is, 6, 8 IS, 8 10, Il 80 pm; on sun
Eays. 80 a m; o., - As, II 80, p IN.
In Chirty- second and Market streets:
4 b, ii Sam, r Is, 3 55, 8 50, II 10 p m;
In sundays ! 50, II l5pm.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
SIlarDQrs.

Look out for the "Wagon Tongue Sup
porters" and "Patent Shears" swindlers,
now at work in different parts of the
country. One goes ahead and calls on
the farmers, and while ostensibly max
ing local agent of the farmer and Civ
ing him a commission, by strategy he
obtains bona fide order from him and
leaves. The goods are shipped to the
unsuspecting farmer, and the second
swindler appears and demands pay for
the goods signed in that individuals own
handwriting. Farmers have recently
been badly swindled by agents selling
various patents in neighboring counties
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
reIgn TeIegraphic summary

he French Legislature has adjourned
u October 2S.-The Belgien elections
resulted in liberal triumph.-The
k>an forces have occupied positions
EOumania interrupting the commune
BON of the Roumanian army with
|eharest, An explanation will be de-
of the plenipotentiaries to
congreSS at Berlin will have arrived
ay but thosetrom Turkey.-The Ger
federal council has agreed upon the
Olution of Parliament.-It is believed
british Parliament will also be dis
Fed-Over 9O,OOO cotton operatives at
|ekburn, England, have resolved to
ltinue the strike.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
Agitation Meeting.

The Socialistic Labor Party will hold
an agitation meeting tomorrow GFhurs-
day ! evening, at Sanger Hall, Fourth
street. The subject for debate will be
the fourth and fifth plank in their plat
form, viz, prohibition of the use OF
prison labor by private employers or
corporations. Prohibition of the en-
ployment of children under fourteen
years of age inindustrial establishments y
Lawyers, doctors, ministers, politicians
and the public generally are invited to
be present aud participate in the de-
hata
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
A n,, way 10 Deal with u;,

|e Us IL ,''cI oen correspondent writes to ad-
lERNAy t%ll frn,l Tor n, the removal of JOHN j. m
\ IqcaSsnlro IS from tn the office of Secretary S os
ld t6a,u,y, the The same idea sSrrs is exnrsso ol
'aer jSuST Cincinnati Enquirer. "a i'rGise nThe
ial liyeHly' i6 SHERMAN is removed. y save We
'lauy.2 journal, "the better for 'aSs tSs
We CAM. 'i 'ne
aERNAAy' co,. agree with these onirion.
Le Office certainly h ought not to p,nno,is, remain
y tile ripL, Ut '. occupies; but removal '"i,i u
looll be i'm imnaayy, way to deal with him. HS IS
3 q o @ Jc upon Conviction he he o[Hgh1 sTol5Ih
a any Ne nac. iaoul be disqualified lii present fsem
y 4e UnjedP Pisge S,e, Under the Government ,ollt
The formal states States i''iioii'
Rrrnr,in'arldfeemI ofJouy s,rn,,.
|. 'u'-N' Y. Sun. % would be a
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
U. 8 Circuit Court.
LIST OF PETIT JURORS DRAWN Fo
TIE COMING TERN.

TIE COMING TERN.
The following is a complete list of the
Petit Jurors drawn for the coming term
of the U. S. Circuit Court which meets in
this city on Tuesday next.
NEW CASTLE Co.-Geo. s. Capelle,
Jos. Hopes, James K. Speakman, Will
liam Ii. Robinson, L. W. Stidham, II. b.
Springer, John A. Patterson, Albert II.
Silver, William ii. Peeney, Jacob Chand-
Ter, John Johns, James NJ. Brackin, John
p. Belleville.
KENT Co.-John w. Cullin, Joshua
b. Wharton, Geo. II. Gildersleeve, Sam
uel D. MIcGonigle Charles NJ. Wharton.
SUSSEX Co.-Geo. w. Willen, John
II. Swain, Joseph A. Mcclure William
A. Scott. 1. II. d. Knowles, W. NJ. Fowl
er, Peter j. Hart, David d. Murray, d.
w. Brereton, Jacob II. Conwell, N.
w. Hickman, Joshua A. Burton.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12

| - horoSED SHIP CANAL.-The
'a States Senate, yesterday, without
'D' attached an amendment to the
h., I4 Hafoor appropriation bill pro-
|n,.,| W survey across the peninsula
|a'i'nu ~ and Delaware, with view
|rrs,' instruction s'l'' of "a ship canal to
IEs -, 1'tp u Tie waters of the Chesa-
m !, @'D Delaware bays, as proposed,
|ss' :, view 10 shortening the route be-
4 ,,. Is j. port of Baltimore and North
aid European ports. ''''
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
Cake Presentation.

AT the close of the Asbury Church fes-
tival in the City Hall last night, the best
cake was purchased and presented to the
pastor of the church, Rev. j. A B. Will
son. The presentation speech was made
by Esquire Hagany, and in the excellent
manner characteristic of Asbury people,
who never omit an opportunity to honor
their pastor. The cake was huge pound
affair, elegantly iced and ornamented in
the best manner.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
The as. NJ. EeltOn.v

The S. NJ. FELTON,, will resume hel
trips betweenthis city and Philadelphia
tomorrow morning, leaving French
street wharf at $50 a. IN. The announce
ment has not yet been made by an ad-
vertisement.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12

,D' 'l Tue twenty scholarships recent
:, ',''oI'slied IN the Free School of Poll
= 'e'ellceN in Paris for the benefit of
''7H's has been allotted to the Uni
tE , y VI virginia We should be graft
! one Of the many alumni of that in
"n '%,0n IN Baltimore could secure the
D'sr' ol that scholarship, which, we
T',ala' aia' are exceedingly valuable,
i'Olanue for two years.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
before ESQUIRE Brady.

Catherine Williams, for disorderly
conduct aud using abusive language, was
required to pay costs and give bail in the
sum of $500 to keep the peace.
Hester Walker, for assault and battery
on Sallie Christmas, was fined 25 cents
and costs.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
Indications for To-day.

b. Ne Mildie Ahdntic States and Nelo
Imd. hgIer pressure, Soutlwest to
E,r.s' uin,is, Slightly burner and gen
h. eiew ueatter, crcept occasional tight
Bs ia Tie northern portion Of the lat
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
,,',, matthew's Weakening

Ener o'oN' v,,n June l2-1i A. M
Je5n4 'l'e"' has finally decided to
/ ,s :. u' committee. AT least he said
ieiips ,ne, e,''.ls That he is fayorably con-
FaJDana '' a STEP not in obedience to
FSaliment. ''iicoSSion to pub
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
Sale of Vessel.

The Light House steam tender Ddnde-
lion was sold at at the railway of Pusey,
Jones Il Co, ON Monday afternoon, and
was purchased by that firm for 81 800.
The sale will have to be approved by the
Light House Board.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
Monthly Meeting.

At the 65th monthly meeting of the City
Loan Association, held last evening, ST.
900 sold at % per cent, premium and
$500 at 21.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12

le notary public before whom the
FNon-Weber agreement was ac-
and one of the subscribing
hg''es' are in Washington, and the
ct subscribing witness is on the way
IT They are ready to swear that
''l @sned that paper in their pre-
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
Personal.

Mr.. John Merrick and daughter leave
to-day for Europe. They will be absent
sometime, during which they will visit
the Continent, and take in the Paris Ex-
position.
Mr.. johnson, of she firm of Elliott g
johnson, accompanied by his brother,
sails to-day at o'clock on thu steamer
Denmark, from New York, for Europe.
They go for the benefit of their health.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY-The
d market was fairly active and fever
Gold opened at 1909 and advanced
Vl, at which price it closed. Govern
hi bonds We're firm, States strong and
loads quiet Money was easy at "a a
nr nrnt
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12

DIED,
PENNYP ACK ER.-On the 10th inst,
Sue Fl. daughter OF VIM. G. and Sarah
Pennypacker, aged 10 years, 2 weeks and
days.
The relatives and friands are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence of
her parents corner OF Tenth and West
clock. To proceed to the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery, without further no.
tice.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
Election OF Officers.

At the regular communication of Cor
inthian Lodge, No. 20, A. f. q A. NJ.
held last evening, the following officer:
were elected for the ensuing year.
w. M.-James Crosby.
S. W.-Edwin f. Eckel.
j. W.-Wm. Crossan.
Treasurer-Martin Johnston.
Secretary-Wm. Marshall.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
A CARD
A CARD.

To MY FRIENDS
hereby tender my hearty thanks to
my friends for the very liberal patronage
and the highly com plimentary vote which
tion and we have no cause of com plant,
az we were beaten by one of The most popu-
lar men in New Castle county. And 1
hope my friends i'll support the ticket
nominated last Saturday with the same
zeal and fidelity with which they sup
ported me. Very Respectfully,
PURNAL j. LYNCH,
tell-lw st. Georges Hundred,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12

I'll Florida. D' Luc and is planting ni lg
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12

A DJOURNED CONSTABLE'S SALE.
IA SALE POSITIVE.
by virtue of Sundry wrfts, to me direct
ed, will be exposed to Public Sale, on
THURSDAY,
THE Goth DAY OF JUNE, A. D., 1878,
On the premises of Jesse Sharp, situated
In Brandyw1ne Hundred, in New Castle
County, Delaware, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
the following described personal property,
viz: Five horses, 80 milch cows, | bull,
hogs, buggies, one with top; Jenny
Lind wagon, rs milk cans, 2 farm wagons,
milk wagon, horse cart, OK cart, two
horse rakes. roller, wheat dr i'll / mower
and reaper mbined, double sets of har-
ness, single sets Of harness, plows and
harrows, sets OF farm harness, l grind
stone, 20 acres OF wheat In the ground more
or less, rs acres of oats in the ground more
or less, 90 acres OF grass more or less lot
OF rakes, FORKS, picks and shovels, and
sundries.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Jesse Sharp, and to be sold by
ISAAC DILLIN, Constable.
u, W. Stidham q Son, Auctioneers.
Wilmington, June Sth. 1873. jel2-7t
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

yNANTED.-A cook and girl to do
w kitchen work. Apply at Hos Mar
ket street. jel2-3t
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12

The Princess of Wales is sad to be the
best dressed woman in Paris.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-12

DOR RENT. "A three STORY brick house
Il No. ll9 Linden street. rooms and
bath rent low.
JOS. L. CARPENTER, JR.,
iel2-tf 6l8 Market street.