davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14
We Believe

That if everyone would use Hop Bitters
freely, there would be much less sick
ness and misery in the world; and peo-
pie are fast finding this out, whole fam
lilies keeping well at trihing cost by
It's use. We advise all to try it.-U. &
a., Rochester ". Y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

FIFTY windmills were lately shipped
from New York to New Zealand to raise
water on farms After raising a good
crop Of water, the farmers expect to
raise plenty of wheat, corn, etc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

A LIFE convict IN the Michigan state
prison was recently visited by his sister,
whom he had not seen for twenty-three
years. Their meeting was a very
touching one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

TIE legislators Of Vermont are to
consider a resolution prohibiting the
indiscriminate interviewing of state
prison convicts under sentence for high
crimes by 'impertinent reporters"
My wife, who is married woman" p"
said one Of the legislators during his
recent oration on the subject of divorCa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

A NEVADA miner last week made
81 800, and wanted to come east to see
the old folks. He was offered draft
on bankers in New York, but refused
it desiring coin, and he brought away
carpet-bag full of solid money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

"ttML HAMILTON asks one of her
lady disputants rather 4 categorical
question. The lady referred to asserts
that the men who so to congress are
bad; whereupon Cali asks her how
She knows, aad whether she has any
personal knowledge Of the fact The
correspondent has not been heard from
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

The crime for which John Postoah,
half-breed Creek Indian has been SEN
fenced to death IN Arkansas. was that
of numbering a whole family because
he was refused a chew of tobacco.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

An old woman of North Carolina
tainted few days ago at the sight ola
railroad train, the first she had ever
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14
A Prisoner Only Five Years Old.

At the Sittingbourne Petty Sessions
yesterday, before the Rev. G B. Moore,
Chairman, Lieutenant Colonel Dyke.
Mr.. F. Locke, and w. W. Gafcoyne.
Michael Durant, q little fellow whose
head could only Just be seen above the
table IN front of which he stood, was
summoned by Mr.. James Mansfield,
Rainham, for breaking down a quick
set hedge, and doing damage to the
amount Of sixpence.
/ The mother of the accused, in reply
to the bench, said her son was " turned
five" Prosecutor stated that on Sept. 5
he saw defendant and his brother 90 in
to his orchard and throw a brickbat at
the apples. He got out through the
hedge, breaking the hedge and doing
damage to the amount of sd.
Mrs. Durant said her children denied
throwing brickbat as stated. There
were some other children in the or
chard, but her children followed them.
The others ran away, and her children,
being the smallest, were caught by Mr..
Mansfield. She lived at New BrOmptOn.
but her husband having been i'll three
months she came to Rainham to try
and earn a little money at hop-picking.
She told Mr.. Mansfield this, apologized
for what the boy had done, and
promised that she would use her best
endeaVOr5 to prevent recurrence Of it
while she was in Rainham, but he had
taken out the summons. She should
have thought that the fact Of Mr.. Mans
field having locked her little boy up in
his barn for two hours until the police
man came was quite sufficient punish
ment, without dragging her there and
making her lose her day work. She
was quite sure her little boy was not
big or strong enough to tear down the
hedge. He had not had nights rest
since the occurrence, but was constantly
bursting out screaming, and calling out
that the man was chasing him.
Mr.. Mansfield said he did not wish
to be severe. He only wished to make
an example, as holes were constantly
being made in the hedge. There were,
he should think, twenty holes in the
hedge.
The magistrate directed Mrs. Durant
to pay Cd, the amount Of the alleged
damage. She said she had no money,
but Mr.. W. H. Shrubsole, of Sheerness,
who was IN court, at once handed her
a coin. which was more than sufficient
to pay lt.-LOndOn Standard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14
VOL.XXI.
GENERAL NEWS,

CARVER carved a fortune of $4,000
by shooting glass balls.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14
Wisconsin Legislature of 1879.

The following is list Of senators from
the even numk cred districts who hold
over for the legislature of 1879. The
republicans are in roman, democrats in
HaLc. A denotes Il gain.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

/ Hdttc. n denotes Il gain.
| SENATE.
Go e. "a " HsS% sS5; E IS Alonzq don. "a, Loper
Geo. IT. Paul y Geo. ". Richaaopd
5 s. o. reynolds Il D. r. Bailey, 1tsS,'"''''"
| II John b. Treat. rs Arch Campbell
Is David b. WEIGH. 80 A. ID. Andrews.
! 10 o. {. Hathaway. 81 VIM. r. Price
Republicans 10; Democrats 6.
The following senators appear at this
| date to have been elected on Tuesday
last:
Geo. Grimmer. Il H. Richardson
3 w. e. Chapman. 10 A. Hcbep#
! l. Van Schaick q j. A. KELLOGG
/ Ed Hyde* D c. H. Phillps#
! II. S. Sacket. % G. b. Burrows
/ II T. b. Scott. 27 c. L, Derino
Is L. C. McFetridge@ 2g II. E. Hoito5in.
Is Jos. Rankin 81 G. Van Steeuwyk
50 Lyman Morgan.
Republicans Ii; Democrats 3.
! Total IN senate, republicans 24, dem
Ocrats 9.
ASSEMBLY.
The list below is given as it appeared
Nov. 11th. The changes will be noted
as they are officially reported.
Adams-C. A. Cady.
Ashland, Barron. Bayfield,. Burnet, Douglas and
Polk COuntieS-W. j. Vincent
Brown-D. NJ. Kelley, 4. L. gray, j. O'Fy0h-
Buffalo, w. De Gron.
Calumet-J. b. ReynOfdS.
Chippewa-U. G. McRa*
Clark, Lincoln, Taylor and WoOd-N H.
Withee#
Columbia C r. Gallett,a J. sanderson
CrawfOrd-A. Peterson.
Dane-HGU INeiseB, E. b. Hutchinson, C. G..
Lewis.
.Dodge-W. T.. Fleming. Henry sperin. i. Dq-
Door,. A. MaSse.
Dnn-H. Ausman
Eau Claire-J. q. Ingram.
Fond du Lac-H c. Bottum p GREENINa
I. w. Spence, II. Thetdga.
Grant-W E. Carter, JOS. Mils* John Brind-
Green-T. R. Melvin, F. Mitchell.
Green Lakes. Barter#
1owa-C. q. CoX,* @. L. Frost#
JacksOn-J. II. Sechler.
Jetferson-H. Finn, j. D. Bullock J. w. Os-
trander.*
guneau-J lHazLowney, II. F. c. Nichols
Renosha-J. V. QuarleS*
Kewaunee-.J0hR CGrek.
La CrosSe-John Bradley
La Fayette-N La Dues j. w. BlackstOne&
r, ManlitoWoc-V. p. cary, Jpm Zander, w. II.
Marathon--F, y. Aiek9usA
Marquettc-J. W. Murphy.
h1,eogA, e. b; Simpson, John bentley, c. s.
Roessner,% A: c: Allen Henry Fischer,* Christian
Sarnow, j. q. Hart W. w. johnson
MonrOe-J. d. C0ndit g. r. VINCENT
OcOnto, etc.-D. Ii. Pulcifer
00utagamienW. S; Warner, " y. JO,d00.
Pepin, etc James Barry.
Pierce-H. =. Hangen.
Portage--J. III. McDil&
RaCine-NOft J. Field X. Adand#
Ricbland-J. NJ. Thomas. Eihu Bailey
Rock-R j. Bur.c,* A. F. LOvejoy, VIM. Gard
ner.
St. CrOiS-James He'll.
Sauk-Ulrich Hemmi A. Z. Elnwood.
Sheboygan-L. f. Eastman, Wns II. Root, J.
Allen#
Trempealeau-G. NJ Markham
Vermont. ECkhardt, Jr.,# X. Williams
= Walworth-E. b. Dewing, a. L. Mason, E. d.
Coc
Washingtgn-H. HuckerHeideJ0hn v. Frank.
Wauhesha-E. A. Gilbert, w. Ii. Washburn.&
Waupaca-Wm. Masters, 3 L. d. Moses
Waushara--S. r. Clark
Winnebago-Wm. Wall, JOHN Potter,
W. Webster, Milan Fora.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

A CLERGYMAN was telling a story of
rather incredible dimensions, while his
little girl made the inquiry: g Father, is
that really true, or is it only preach
ingY'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

Says st. Petersburg cablegram un-
der date of Nov. 9th, that the health
of the Car is becoming more and more
unsatisfactory, and causes great anxi-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14
SNOW IN EUROPE.

A London telegram under date of
the 9th inst, says that telegrams from
northern and western Europe announce
heavy snow falls. The Appenine and
Black Forest are covered. and Swiss
passes are blocked with snow. In
France the rivers are very high. The
Seine threatens inundatiOn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

Republicans Ii Democrats 3.
Total in senate, republicans "a, dem
OcratS 8.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01
New Castle Letter.
New CASTLE, April 1, 1873.

The Red Star tug Neao Castle put into
our wharves and remained a portion of
yesterday.
Saturday night was the most orderly
for the past year.
The formal opening of the hotel on
Pearl street, took place on Saturday
evening.
The statement in the E. E. C C. that
the Jefferson House was sold, was rather
premature.
s1Henry Titloe has began the painting
of office and dwelling house lately erect
ed by w. w. Hooper at his lumber yard
on South street.
s. II. Black, agent of the new steam
freight line between here and Philadel-
phia, is meeting with good sue ,ess so far,
Laving full cargoes up and down.
The woolen mill begins operations to-
day after stoppage OF over three
months.
s. d. McCarntney, editor of the New
ark Ledger, paid our city visit on Sat-
urday, viewed our .curiosities, interview
ed the Mayor and other officials, and no
doubt went home happy.
Geo. A. Millington, lessee OF the jeff
erson House. has repainted and other
wise given the House q renovating, max
ing it the best furnised and kept estab-
ment in the State, your Clayton House
only excelling it in size.
Our city election will take place a
week from tomorrow, and Is now an en-
crossing topic. For Mayor, the Hon
Thomas Giffin seems to be the popular
candidate. The position of deputy Sher-
if, which he has held for the past 22
years has enabled him to become better
perfect in the law. His long residence
and mingling with the business portion
of our community has enabled him to
become conversant with the many wants
of the city and its citizens. His enforce
mont of ltho Cts ordinances has been
with mild firmness and at times tenn
pering punishment with mercy.
For City Council, Capt Israel Riding
and SamI Etchell, are named and we
know of no two who will better meet the
requirements of the public, men of
sound discussion and of well established
character, who knowing their duties te
| the public will render a good account of
| their stewardship. Some others are
spoken of, but have not the following or
strength of these two gentlemen, and we
feel satisfied that ON becoming aware
that Messrs. Rodney & Etchell will
serve, they will not allow their names to
| be used
For City Treasurer, VIM. +. Lane is
the only one spoken of, SO faithfully has
he performed the duties OF, the office dur.
ing the past three years, that our citi-
zens have no desire for change.
| For City Assessor, Robt Dillon seems
to be the favorite. A more competent
gentleman can be found. An old resi-
denter and filing in every particular the
Jeffersonian rule.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01
[ST EDITION.
rocaI Time Table.

LEAVE WILMINGTON.
s,adelnbia; 200, 6.55, $40, 9.00,
IN Oo a. m; 1881, 1910, ~, s,oV'
4 "a D. IN. On Sundays: 2'o'. 0 III u.
york; 209, b44, a m, u 81, IL 20,
M. on sundays: 209 a m.
I'M M are and Washington: l2li, 10,
m; IL 81, 70 90, 8 90. p IN. Sundays
! 10 a IN. er,aav
Castle: 8, 8 20, 9 80 a m; / 80, 9 80 p
.po Sunday train.
eware X. r.: 8 0s, Q 80 a m; . 80 p m
.m,naton % 4 Northern X. r.: 623 q
an bO0 D IN; no sunday train.
ware w Western r, r.: 10 20 a m; 8 ~
/ on sundays: 10 30 a m.
rSs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. =.
sh,iadelpnia IL 90, "a, 8 "a a m; u
p a, i26, S55, 46i, 6lf, %
| Isl, II 10 p m; on Sundays' IL 90
m; I 80, 9 81, II 10 p IN. ~
ew York: II 90, 8 "a a m; ~ "A. IL %
t b 81 pm; on Sundays: IL % a IN
Baltimore: :2l8, ALL m; 1871, IL 81,
/ s. p m; on Sundays; iSa IN v ~
Washington: 2 1S q m 12H, 1898,
/ . Is D IN; on Sundays; . IL a m; . 4t
Fort Deposit: 800 m; no Sunday
ms.
Few Castle: I 65, 8 30 a m I; 70 90 M
4 40, I O5 D m; no Sunday trains.
Delaware r. r.: $50 In; 42O, 9 40 p
10 Sunday trains.
Wilmington & Northern X. r.: 3 08i
m: s 10 p IN; no Sunday trains.
Delaware Western X. r.: Do q m
In m: on SUNDAYS: 6 90 y m.
FOR wILMINGT ON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Broad street and Washington ave
iSO, 800, 10 80, 1 45 a m; 2 80, 3 30
SIS, 645, 9+5, II 80 pm; on Sun
$50 a m; 9 OO,9 45, II 80, p m.
IThlrty- Second and Market Streets
lisa IN, 12 Is, 3 %, 8 80, IL 45 p m
|Bundavs: 8 30, II 45 p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01
TRUSTEES SALE
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of the power given In the Will
of Henry +. Finegan, Jr., deceased, the un-
dersigned, Trustees, will expose to sale, at
public auction, at the Auction Rooms OF
Merrck q Drake, in the Masonic Hall, In
the City OF Wilmington, on
TUESDAY, the 10th day OF APRIL. 1879,
At IL O'Clock. a. m, the following described
Real Estate, situated in the City OF Will
No. i. A lot of land with a three-story
brick house, thereon erected, being No. 800
Washington street, situated on the easterly
side of Washington street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets, with a front OF nineteen
feet on Washington street. and running
back with that width one hundred and
twelve feet to Willing street..
No.. 2 A lot of land with hve two-story
brick houses thereon erected, Delng NOS
1888, 1135, 1877, 1l39 and 114l, Chestnut street,
situated on the northerly side OF Chestnut
street above Franklin street. The lot oelng
about sixty-sevep feet in front and ABOUT
10 feet deep. This piece OF property Will oe
divided into five lots, and eacn iot WIN
the house on 1t will be sold separately. w.
No. 3. A lot of land situated on the ., W.
corner OF Broome and Seventh streets, IN
the said City with front OF slxty-1our Ieet
on Broome street and running oach a WI wan
that width along Seventh street Que nun
dred and fifty feet.
on the N. w. corner of Fourth and Frank
lin streets, with front of one hundred feet
on Fourth street, and one hundred and
twenty feet on Franklin street.
No s. A lot OF laud situated on the 8. w.
corner of Franklin and Fifth streets, in
said City, with front of one hundred and
ten feet on Franklin street, and one hun
dred feet on Fifth street.
No. 6. A lot of land situated on the south
erly side OF Front street, In said City, at
the distance of forty feet westerly from the
westerly side of Franklin street, thence
southerly parallel with Franklin street
one hundred and ten feet to the northerly
side OF Reed street at fifty feet wide, thence
along Reed street westerly fitty-one feet,
thence northerly parallel with Franklin
street one hundred and ten feet to the
southerly side of Front street. aud thence
thereby easterly fifty-one feet to the place
OF beginning. This lot Will be divided In
to three lots of seventeen feet each.
Not. A lot of land on the westerly side
of Heald street at the distance of one hun
dred and twenty feet from the southerly
side OF Avenue A, at corner OF land late
of Passmore III. Mitchell. with a front of
forty feet on Heald street, and running
back with that width one hundred and ten
feet six iaches.
Terms at sale. p. N. BRENNAN,
VICTOR DU POINT,
T. NJ. OGLE, Auctioneer. trustees.
aprl-2ta wtap10 I'd
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01
Brief Locals
This is All Fools day.

Is All OOlS
This is moving day in Pennsylvania.
Yesterday was disagreeable Sunday.
"It don't see you any more, hallo'" is
the latest.
The GAZETTE job office is prepared to
do work at short notice and very cheap.
DIR. Gallagher, the dentist at 1856
Market street, will fill your teeth without
pain.
All the very latest styles of hats and
caps for sale by McCloskey S12 Market
street.
Call on Sutterley, 9O2 Market street, if
you want first class photographs at low
prices. maro-tf.
The time for opening the new new dry
goods store has been changed from April
Sd to April 9th.
st. Paul's church was crowded yester-
day, Rev. j. Il. Caldwell, the new minis
ter, preached his first sermon.
The election for a Chief Engineer and
two Assistants takes places this evening
between the hours of6 and 10 o'clock.
Now is the time to purchase bottle of
Kings Good Samaritan Cough Syrup, 1t
will only cost you 25 cents per bottle.
1t is almost impossible to supply the
demand for the DAILY GAZETTE, the
large Hoe press has to be kept running
until late in the afternoon.
Personal.
Mr.. Harry Morrow, lately with I. Y.
de Normandis, of this city, Is now as.
sociated with Liston Houston, in the
printing and paper bag business, IN Phil
adelphla.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01
Amusenients.

performance of Uncle Toms
was again given at the Grand
Eh'a hhOuse, on Saturday evening,in an
f. Eole ma manner. Tho acting was
w. mechanical effects were faith
Ecs Ers',,lea, me-. and altogether the per-
MAS hlshly enjoyed by those
,Ee evening, at the Grand Opera
Eaui' ,Ie Justly celebrated Carncross
ESys E|s,us,,l minstrel will give one Of
I,a' aIelleht performances. Besides
n n n,p plosramme ofministrel special
n, ,pbtOsIamIne bD will include the ex.
kch pauiigsque, = iss, Helen's Babies wiich
'D successful run in Pniladei.
IsGI GI'laled Si Case "one of the most
Zen T' Sla SGlamas ever written, which
n w yaa aaaaTing immense andisnce.
0ns,a 0%A} Will be presented at lhe
Aphl su' ouse on Monday evening
|Ipsss s' o ON; The Baltimore Ameri:
In, S'' 10 this drama In the follow.
Ia. desire e' to see "A Celebrated
eTeojno" s ijrO"ded I,. Ford's Opera House
Ecb ~. lhls week. The manne,
ile -al, s,,aa rord q! has placed the piec,
kgant 'sase s@s Is unexceptional, and
fail to aslI ali L; gorgeous appointment,
EieucssUs ~ el,cit nnct, from the truly delight
tastS csst m much g. rapturous applause sss
H. a1. Jsmd. ol the piece is yerv fIH fin,
ew lanes .'' and Miss Eleanor Cares ,'
|bOarSSsp nSSperlors ala now upen the au, drs
|sOa0as, |aias, and Theodore Ham,l,nn ann u,a
|Litiis1 caI'G MRS. Germon, Miss Laura
4 vne ,G,;eertrude, and in fact u"ti' III,
y .ausI .neir repective roles n,uss anS mucl aa
u receive the most tst'', entSusiss,i, ana neye
sams Informed ,Ia that Miss Thrush,
pert las, ,'TFoIpe that appeared her.
Sonasaaud Nom audience with h their '1Sp nre
uay evening April Is. f'e
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01
Ign Telegraphic Sum mary

| lgnatieff has returned to st.
burg to report the result of his
lew with the Austrian chancellor.
S,ter rejected the Russo Turkish
1t is rumored that 100000
bn-Hungarlan troops will be i'm
Iely modified on the Bosnian
lit Is believed at Pera that a
gh understanding between Rus
Turkey has been effected, and
e Russians will no longer find
g to preventthemfrom command
entrance to the Black Sea. Il is
! at London that the British fleet
tler enter Ihe Black Sea or take
Jon Of the BOsphofus. The Lon
mes claims that it is Russia that
spaSsed upon the forbearance OF
Pl, not England who has shown
consideration for her. The St,
blTg Journal says Russia is con
Cl having neglected nothing to
peace, bnt at the same time will
arms in hand, any attempt to dis.
be fruits Of her sacrifices 1t Il
fl at Berlin that Russia has decid.
fIeld to England's demand in re.
Tue congress, but this is received
hallon, and some regard war in
Fe-Ihe Turks bave defeated the
/ Oh Mount Pelion.-Genera
1uu Vile were presented to the
PlluFday'-A dispatch from Rom,
Ices the death of Cardinal Louii
d San Filippo e Sorso. The barl
.Ile' from Baltimore, was sunk a
PIX by collision with a pier.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01

The ward officers did not return nor do
the inspectors return any.
Now my friend who Is so anxious to
interrupt will remember that have not
forgotten his point at all. Alderman o..
Brlen was called as a witness. Nobody
asked him how he made blanks by count
ing. All he said was there were forty
four blanks. 1 wish my friend from Ohio
to remember this. In the recount for Re-
preventative the aldermen returned forty
four blanks. The ward officers returned
none.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01
Mayors Cases,

The following cases have been dispos-
ed Of since Saturday morning.
Elizabeth Bayard, charged with the
larceny of some clothing from Mrs. Sarah
Green was dismissed.
John Collins for being drunk and dis
orderly, was required to pay so cents and
costs, and give 5000 bail to keep the
peace.
James Gill, for disorderly conduct was
sentenced to pay So and costs.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01

MOTTO Ell, Daniel Dougherty, do
IN hereby give notice that shall apply
to the Judges of the Court Of General Ses-
sIons OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State of Delaware, In and for the County
of New Castle, on Monday, the 9Th day OF
May next, being the first day of the May
term, A. d., 1873, for a license TO keep an
inn or Tavern at No. 70s Madison street, In
the Fifth Ward OF the City of Wilmington,
TO sell intoxicating liquors in less quanti-
tiesl than one quart, to be drunk on the
prem mises, and the following respectable cit
liens recon mend this said application, to
witt
A. Given, b. Beste,
Henry Miller, George Zeigler,
A, Traynor, j. J. Breen,
James NJ onaghan, w. H. Robinson,
James Harkins, James B. Hasson,
John p. Donahoe, M. J.:Gallagher,
James Murphy, b. T. Hassen,
Jos. G. Evans, ID. Mavey,
John Harkins, Chris Daughtey,
James McGenan, +. Bucher,
John Bailey, Phillip Deugherty,
Felix Slavin, Robert Hagan.
ap1-St# DANIEL DOUGHERTY
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01
DIED.

CAMPBELL.-On the 2sth inst, joseph
Campbell, in the 6sth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence No. $50 Poplar street, on
Monday afternoon. Services at o'clock.
mar29-3
TOTSENBURG.-AtW Washington, ID. G..
March 31st, at the residence of her grand.
father Columbus Denham, Nellie Den
ham, second daughter of Alice X. and the
late Capt. f. C. Stotsenburg, aged years
ana months
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01
apr1-2t

NyO THE PUBLIC.-In compliance with
j the second paragraph of the 10th section
of the "Act regulating the sale of intoxl.
eating liquors." passed at Dover, April
10th, 1873, l, James A. Wilson, hereby
give notice that 1 intend, on Monday, the
Sixth day of May, A. D., 1878, TO make an
application III writing, to the Court OF
General Sessions, OF the Peace and Jail
Delivery, then to be held at New Castle
in and for New Castle County, for license
TO keep an inn or tavern, in the city oi
Wilmington. lat No. l01 Market street. be.
ing the North West corner of Front anC
Market streets, in the First Ward of SAID
city, and to sell Intoxicating liquors there
inlin les quantities than one quart, to be
drt$nk on the premises. The names of the
respectable citizens of the said Ward
recommending my application iare as
follows, viz
VIM. Alsentzer, VIM. T. Glenn,
Charles Jester, q. III. Crawford,
Joseph Neidermaier, Anton Henza
James A. Kelley. Francis Kelley,
julius Guenther, John II Y etter,
Fred Stab, j. s. Traphagen,
James B. Hum, Henry Motherall,
william Clavey, Henry Ward,
Henry Bradley, Il. W. Palmer,
Daniel Melarkey, George H. MARBLE,
John 7. Dickey, James stroud,
James McKenna, John F. Hooker,
A. o. Perkins, Francis K. Kelley.
apr1-3t* JAM ES A. WILSON.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01
From the Trumpet and Univer-
salist Magazine.

MANY of our personal friends have been
cured by the PERUVIAN SYRUP, but
we have one proof more powerful than all
these, and that is-OUR OWN PERSON
AL EXPERIENCE! No authority can
put this down-no argument can contra
dict 1t and no good word shall be spared
on our part until a knowledge of this bless
ing shall be spread broadcast among the
people,"
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01
ndicatiOns for To-day.

|NeO England and the Middle States /,
klearmg ,ceat,er nortiDeSterly toinds
bng barometer.