davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13
VebraSfa.

Cine in Wsepi n 9 Datsr MODS
nsnbs GamiIie, Ramens @arper, wdre biss
fer Gage bsinabe bur@ Strp9niu, bas auf
unertIarIi4s @siie In bic BON Der Sausfrau
ssbadensn SOba'S Biscuits setOmmen mar,
uersiftst wOrben.
524pebif DE SamiIisn tamen
tn Soparb County an, NO fe pon Der Il.
y. giisubabn SaaSsrsisn ~ansstauft babsu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13
Aus Den peri1teo enen Staaten.

Dergommiiiarb es General Qanb.
gmts bat aus ofi,ieueu Oaten ieines gu.
reaus cine uersIeidenbe Sabeae iber ben
gerbleib Der OffentIi9en 9dnbsreien mob.
renb bss SiscaIiabres nit benz 80. Suli
1877 unb benz slei9en Datum 1878 en-
benb, 3aiammenseteut. Oieie Gabere 1T
gu iesiser 3eit BON bsionberem SntereHe,
inbem ite Seist, baB wdbrenb res Iesten
5iscaIiabres elm bebeutenb s,OBsres greal
Ofsntli9er 2dnbereien iowobI fur Baar pers
fault, aIs nnter benz 6eimitdtteseisbe unb
fir bic 6orftnltur benust werben lit. ges
ionbers sroB III bic 8ermebruns Der 9ln.
febluns auf OffentIiden 2dnbereisn in ben
Staaten Sanias, Nebrasta, Minneiota
unb benz GerritOrium Datota. Sir bic
%senannten brei Staaten unb bas Ierrito:
rum Oatota bstrdst Der Mebrbstras bes
placirten Heqierunaslanbes in benz p%er1oi.
ienen Siscaliabre iber bas in benz nit benz
80. Suli 1877 enbenbs placirte, bic coaois
faIe Summe pom 8, 1925, 52s. 20 ader.
Our1 2ufoIL nSmIid be; RON MN
einisen giienbabn. 9rbeiterm uoraenomme.
men aussrabunsen finb in elmer l60bIe in
Der Rdbe Der giienbabn : Citation Wount
ararat tn penipluanien an Der SsTsriOner
Stpe'soabn Der GriesSabn bic %ueriteinerten
Sno4en zines wsaltaOon sntbsdt rOrben.
Uas Stelett oes Hieientbieres 1T iest gang
aussesraben. Ser nntertiefer 1T pier SUB
oreiaebn 5ou lang, bic Observation-Disclosures
20 6uB lang, bic aniei4siben baben cine
gauge DON 10 Sou uno Srette BON 81 3ou
MI l@%a'pen pu"t'e. U'e Sno9sn pom
" 9ssa0 us gum UuBs msllen ltsben
Uub. Ue"' oel"e9H'e" mag lou oas Ste'
leu Ut Htten perpadt uno benz Smitbiou's
i9en Snititut In Waibinaton ,uoeleubet
werben.
4 0I,oua 81. h.m,,r.t,x. :"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13
4 stan b.

Original ~Gorreiponben3.

Bonn &bein, 10. SuIi.-aussnbIidIi9
ltao mir bier am &beine ebenio wie aIsr:
parts I'm osuti9sn Rsi9e iebr enersii4 in
Der Wab!eampasne gum beuts
den &ei9stase bssriffen, weI&en
man, ME Sbneu betannt, auf3uISlen be-
lisbt bat. Die vNational IiberaIen"
lpislsn cine gar erbdrmIi9e &oQe Bel bic.
lem W~abImauSpsr, ba far bisisIbsu bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13
University of
DAME.

gas neut Stmsftr bsstnnt gu RSirs TAME am srfen
Dtenfae TN Septembet
Die anaalt bisttt ~tslsnbsrt gprttslt fur has Stubtum
her Surtspruetns une Ml,etjin, fcrie hss fialilhen, pifsu.
10 dftlits en- une idufmdnHifdtu Gurfus.
3Ssltnse rpn jsttm Glte ptresn anstnsmmtR unt inetn
tbrsr alter tntiprstt nesu Departments nit RldHtt auf
TIRE B~dbisteiten f~crsfdltts unterittst uub df bic bsnann.
ten Gurisn pprteeittt.
gir udbsrs g~usturft unt GataIOss, psnts nan I'D 90.
fdaiet an
Very Rev. W. Corby, c. s. c., pral.,
Notre Dame p. o., Indiana.
$685. 3 1914
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13

Oabet Ut elne Wfebrprobuttton 9e9en
uOrises Sabr uon iber ESQ, 1000 Sab.
SieIIsi@t bas dItefte Yaar in ben
Ser. Staaten finb 9err unb 5rau Stobin.
ion pOn WOuntain @itp, Seras. Sie iinb
80 Sabre perbeiratbet unb loa unb lo2
Sabre alt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-14
A Royal Party in a Hay-Cart.

VICToRIA's daughter, the Crown
Princess of Germany, is model wife
and mother, and knows how to make
the best of unfortunate circumstances.
One day the Imperial party started
for drive up the Salzburg, and when
quite near the summit their carriage
broke down. What was to be done?
The distance was too great to allow
of walking, and to send one of the
servants on one of the carriage horses
down to Hombourg for another car
riage would insure a long and, for the
children, perhaps injurious delay.
However, the prince was on the point
of dispatching his messenger, when a
peasant passed, driving an immense
hay-wagon.
Instantly realizing the situation and
recognizing the Imperial party, he
sprang from his seat and implored them
to make him the proudest and happiest
farmer in all Germany, by getting into
his wagon and permitting him to drive
them home.
The royal pair laughed and con-
sented. The whole party were accom-
modated with seats amid the fragrant
hay, and in this guise the future EN-
peror and Empress of Germany, with
their "august offspring" as the papers
call the little prince and princesses,
came riding back to the SWEETEST water
ng-place in all Germany. Baltimore
Gazette, Hombourg Letter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-14
What q Canary Can Do.

SWINGING in gilded cage in the
cosy parlor of Mrs. G. w. Carpenter, in
Newark, is brown and yellow canary
bird. 1t looks like an ordinary bird,
behaves like an ordinary bird; but listen
to it for a second and you will hear a
tune, occasionally varied by genuine
bird warblings.
"Dick is about four years DID," Mrs.
Carpenter said yesterday, land when
he feels like it will sing the German
waltz, a few notes of which you Just
heard, through correctly. He has a
mate down stairs that sings nearly as
well as does Dick; but he is moulting
now, and don't sing. Dick has also
been moulting and isn't in good condi-
ton. When he is, he will sing that
waltz by the hour; but whenever he
makes mistake he will break into a
merry canary MARBLE and then begin
again. wish he would sing now.
Perhaps we can get him to-"
Thereupon Mrs. Carpenter played
the waltz upon an organ, using stop
that gave a tone much like birds.
She played the waltz through, and as
she ceased the bird began and sang the
waltz nearly through; but it made q
| false note, and then warbled sweetly.
The organ sounded again, and then the
bird sang again. This time Dick sang
the waltz correctly, and at the end of his
song gave himself great airs, evidently
proud of his skill.
Chow did we teach him?" said Mr.
Carpenter, in answer to the question of
the reporter "Mrs. Carpenter took
Dick when he was just off the nest, and
put him into dark room, where he
saw no light and heard no sound. Then
daily she played the waltz to him two
or three times day, for fifteen or
twenty minutes every time. At the
end of month or two the bird began
to sound note of the waltz, then an
other. Soon it combined them, and aft
er a time he whistled an entire strain.
1t was nearly year, however, before
his education was complete. 1t re-
quires considerable patience to teach
bird. These birds are cross between
a linnet and canary, and are heartier
bird than thoroughbred canary. l
| would not like to part with either of
my birds. When the Kellogg opera
troupe were here Miss Kellogg was de-
lighted with Dicks performances. She
said if she owned him she wouldn't
take 81, 900 for him. IN Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-14

IT is rumored that Edison has aban-
doned his experiments with the electric
light. The New York Graphic, having
the inside track at Menlo Park, is
called on to rise and testify. Chicago
Journal. The Graphic is not Mr.. Edi-
sons personal organ; but it happens to
know that he has nearly " abandoned
his experiments with the electric light, ="
because he has got it beyond the range
of experiment into accomplishment.
The electric light for houses seems to
be an actual fact, and it will probably
be practically applied to cities during
the coming year. = Graphic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-14

A YOUNG man in La Crosse, Wis,
was an infatuated but unskillful poker
player, losing heavily nearly every time
he played. After getting rid of all his
own money and all that he could bor-
row, he stole twenty dollars from a
friend and went once more to try his
luck, which was as bad as usual. just
as he went away from the table he was
informed that his mother, on learning
of his theft, had fallen in fit and died.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-14

THE Scientific american announces
that half the vinegar now sold is rank
poison, and Massachusetts chemist
states that out of twelve jars of pickles,
put up by different wholesale dealers,
he found copper in ten of them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-14

THE annual production of sugar
throughout the world is estimated at
3,420,000,000 pounds. The estimated
consumption of sugar in the Unite d
States is thirty-three pounds per head
year, or more than any other country.
England uses thirty pounds to the in
habitant, or four times more than
France. The Scotchmen also use thirty
pounds per head.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-14

ITO WHAT base use do we come at
lastP" as the shingle said to the up
turned boy.-NeW York NetOS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-14
Young Man From the Country.

On Sunday afternoon bob-tail car
of the City Line, going Mission
ward, was crowded. The seats were
all taken, and many were standing;
still, every now and then the car would
stop to take on additional passengers.
A pretty and fashionably-attired young
lady boarded the conveyance, but she
looked just little disappointed on dis
covering that she could get no further
than few feet from the rear door, and
would be compelled to stand. Grasp
ing hand-strap she threw a wistful
glance around her. One of the occu-
pants of the seats was young man
from the interior, and he surrendered
his seat to the last arrival. Smilingly
she accepted his offer, and the gentle
man took up his station near the front
door. An instant after she had settled
herself in her seat and shaken out the
folds of her elegant dress, she took a
half dime from her purse and passed it
to the young man that he might drop
it into the fare-boX. He, however, was
not versed in the practices of metropol-
itan street railroads, his own fare hav-
ing been paid by city friend who was
with him. Thinking the money was
offered him as the price of his seat he
quietly put it into his pocket, unob-
served by the lady, but to the great
amusement of those of the passengers
who witnessed the transfer. Conscious
that a fare was lacking, the lynx-eyed
driver, after ringing the box-bell sew
eral times to no effect, opened the door
and demanded the missing ticket or a
half-dime. A malicious urchin, on mis-
chief intent, spoke out and accused the
unconscious countryman of stealing
the money given him by ladies to put
into the box. This so exasperated the
now bewildered youth that he at once
knocked down the impertinent speaker.
The boys mother, nervous dame of
fifty years, swooned away; timid citi-
zen by her side blew police whistle;
the driver stopped the car. A scene of
wild confusion and tumult ensued until
the arrival of an officer, who was about
to take the rustic into custody, when
the young lady who had been the indi-
rect cause of all the trouble made an
explanation, the countryman made an
apology, the saucy lad recovered, the
nervous mother was conveyed to an adj
| JdceHt uIuS StoIe, IHo ulilu SohoioHaH
alighted, the officereiisappeared, and
the car resumed its way as though moth
ing had happened.-Sam Francisco
Chronicle.
The alta California estimates that
the population of the American terri
tory west of the summit of the Rocky
mountains Gncluding savages and por-
tions of Montana and New Mexico) is
about 1,218,000. Of this $4,000 is al
lowed to California, $4,000 to Oregon,
$4,000 to Nevada, 10000 to Wash
ington Territory, 100000 to Utah,
10000 to Idaho, $4,000 to Ari-
IONA, and 1000 to Alaska. The
Chinese population of the Pacific slope
numbers about 101, 900, of whom one
third are in San Francisco.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
FIFTH EDITION.
THE BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY,

The annual meeting of the mission
society of the State of Delaware convened
at o'clock this morning In the Second
Baptist Church, corner of Fourth and
French streets, in this city.
The meeting opened with devotional
exercises which lasted for half an hour
at the conclusion of which an election
for officers took place, with the following
result: Moderate, Rev.T. M Eastwood,
of the First Baptist Church, this CITY. Se-
cretary, Rev. B. G. Barker, of Dover.
Reports showing the condition and
labor performed were next read from ten
churches. A committee consisting of
Revs. II. i. Cook, chairman, Thomas,
Downing, Macarthur, Harper aud DIR.
Pepper, were appointed for the purpose
of reporting on the advisability Of hold
ing a union meeting of the various
churches.
AT l1:15 Rev. ii. G. Weston, d. D.,
President of the Crozier Theological
Seminary, near Chester, was introduced
ami spoke for short time after which
the meeting adjourned until o'clock
this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
MiddIetOwM.

The new buildings now being erected
in Middletown are rapidly approaching
completion. The dwelling beiug trected
for Mr.J. B. Foard, on Main siteet, il
now enclosed, and will indeed be one of
the handsomest structures in our town,
The wora on Mr.. Tatman's new dwel-
ling is far enough advanced to show that
in architectural b aut, it will not be b.
hlnd the many other commohious dwell
lings that have been erected here this
season. Mr. DrummoDd's Inew cottage
on Green street is nearly completed ard
has recently been enclosed with hand
some fence. A new cottage has been
commenced on Broad street, south of
Green, for which Mr.. Dodd i the con.
tractor; and we learn that many m ore I'M
provements of the same kind will bs
commenced In Middleto~n early in the
Spring. More 200 dive lings have been
trecte here this sea on than during anv
previous car TranSqriDt.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
NEW CASTLE TIER.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 30. 1873.

NEW CASTLE, Sept. 30, 1873.
City Council will meet tomorrow
evening.
The Red Star steamer Nedeuand pas
sed up yesterday morning.
Little if any rail shoe ing is being done
the tides have not been high enough for
good spor.
A large Dumber of witnesses were
summoned to appear before the Coroner's
jury from this city in the Andy Moore
case.
All our manufacturing Interests are be,
ing run on fair time making money
somewhat more plentiful than for some
time past.
A stove store has been opened by r..
Deakne, on Delaware street. This is a
new venture in this city. ii retofore
our stove supply has been very limited.
Geo. Morrison, grain shipper and coal
merchant, is having a telephone line
built connecting his residence at Hare's
Corner with his office on the wharf.
Now that winter is coming on and
darkness will set in at an early hour.
there should be more lamps on 9TH reef :,
that being the street used by the en-
ployees of the Delaware iron Works in
going to and from their labor
Middletown Fair is the absorbing ton
&c in the way Of amusement Dover did
not draw from this city and will not in
any way effect the attending on the part
OF our people who are in hopes that it
viii outdo anything that could be con-
celved by Kent or lis pc pile. A strong
country pride is amongst the many good
qualities of our citizens.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
The Little IIecIion.
A LIST OF THE CANDIDATES OF ALL
PARTIES,

A LIST or THE CANDIDATES OF ALL THE
PARTIES.
Tomorrow the "Little Election" for
the choice of Assessors and Inspectors
to hold the General Election, takes place
throughout the State. La the country
Road Commissioners are also elected.
Below Is full list of the candidates for
Assessors and Inspectors in Wilmington,
OF the Democratic, Republican and
Greeublck parties. In the list the Demo-
Gratis are named first, the Republicans
second and the GreenDackers last
ASSESSORS.
Nor'h 'ru District-G gorge c. Ward,
James w Aguew, Isaac s. Bullock
southern DiStrict-David w. Hughes,
John IL Johnson, Benjamin b. Cooper.
INSPECTORS.
First Ward-.James A. Plunkett, Jacob b
4. Dean. j Ihn =. Cornell.
Secani Ward-John McCafrey, VIM.
McCrea, Samuel j. Wood.
Third Ward, First District-Th omas
e, Weer, John NJ. Kelley, T. o. Cooper.
Ihhrh Ward, Second DStrict-JaIne5
+, Green, Frederick PYLE.
Fourth Ward, First District Wm. II
Brady, A u. Nandever, e. IL. Combs.
Fourth Ward, Second Di>tlct-D -nuis
Kane. Allen Smith, VIM. Todd
Fifth Ward, First DisDrict-H lrry
Sharpley, TboS, Nj. Culbert.
Fifth Ward, Second Distric'-Bsrnard
}. McVey, Edward +. Lummis.
sixth Ward, First District-Thomas
y Robinson, james A. Crosby, Harry
Sixth Ward, Second ID strict-James
ihennedy, Henry II. Hawkins, w. NJ.
. Seventh Ward, First District-Ch .rles
a. Doughtcn, John j. FlaLigan.
seventh Ward Second ID strict Sam'l
-, -; Peirce, John Moore, Thomas ID.
Eighth Ward-Joseph S Daley, Rob
err II. Cummlns, A Jackson Cross.
Ninth Ward-George t. BarnhiIl.
James A. Spencer, Frank L. Gallagher.
Tenth Ward-Hewson e. Lannan,
f@Schal II Peterson, George w. Lukens.
llie polls will open between II and II
O'Clock In the forenoon and close AZ q
o'clock in the evening ,at the usual voting
places. '''-o .
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
N<DIICE,

WHEREAS, BERNARD j. McVEY, a
candid ate for Inspector, in the sth Flee
tion District, In the CITY OF Wilmington.
l,e!,. held Sept. Sd, 1918, flies a prtitloii
setting iorth tnat he received the highest
aforesaid, and contests the election or I
HoRA Il RUDOLPH, in said Election
District. Ahidavit having been ~ ade TO
the same, sald Petition having been pre-
sehIeu @ 10 tne city Council, Sept. 26th, A j..
ID 1873, at their last stated meeting and
on a motion OF Mr.. Taylor, which was
adopted the hth day OF October, A. ~,
lsIS, NJ o'clo In the evening was FIX
eu lor nearing true copy having been
lhg 10 be he ld at the CIty Hall, October
Sun, AT ~ O'Clock in the evening.
sep30toctS Clerk Of conncil
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
Millions Largest Ship.

The vessel of 100 tons or over, now in
process of construction at Milton, Del, is
to be commanded by Capt. Geo. w. Fen
Dimore, and will be employed in the Eu-
ropean and East India trade. Her dimen-
sions are: Length of keel 140 feet, beam "a
feet, depth of hold 10 feet, between decks
5 feet She is finished with poop deck
q feet 9 incnes high above the upper deck
and will be a brigantine or bark rugged.
The ship is copper fastened, locust tre-
nailed, finished in the best manner, and
Is the largest vessel ever built at Milton.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
SUNDAYS REPoRr.
CO1eradO's silver Mines.s

DENVER, Col, Sept. 2S-The immense
yield of the silver mines In the new dis.
triots at Leadville, Col, has produced al
extraordinary influx of miners and cap.
italists. 1t Is publicly announced that the
Denver and Rio Granie Railroad has
contracted for theimmediate grading and
equipment ofits entire hue. A larger force
OF iaborers has been employed, therefore
II is believed that the completion of the
road VIII enormously increase the siivei
yield by rendering profitable a very large
proportion of low grades of ore. now ne
elected ON account ofexpensiye transpor
talon.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
j. X. EMMETT.

In speaking of Mr.. j. K Emmett, who
appears here on next Saturday evening.
The New York, Daily Star published
the following
The present version of Mr.. j. X. EN-
NETS Fritz" as performed by him at
the Standard TAeatle, is by long odds
the best he has yet acted. In Lumor,
palhos and original music he has
made many improvements and demon
strated hat true artist is never con-
tent to let well enough alone,
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
FOURTH EDITION
England's Cabui Trouble.
Great Energy I'm British India.
AUsTRo-HUNeARY DIVIDED AGAINST
HERSELF.

AUsrRo-HUNGARY DIVIDED AGAINST
HERSELF.
LONDON, Sept. 80, 1878.
Telegraphic dispatches from Iudis
leave little room for hope that the Afghan
difficulty will be arranged peaceably
The government is Fastening on mill
tary preparations. Troops are being col
lected from all sides and sent to various
points on the northwest frontier of India.
The Times correspondent at Calcutta
telcgraphs as follows -
The government will make Lahore
their headquarters for the winter and
will not return to Calcutta. The For
eign Office has received orders from the
camp al Lahore. This losks as il the
Niceroy entertained no hopes of peace.
The government are anxious to avoid
acting haIshly The Ameer has still the
choice OF submission open 10 him.
THE BOSNIAN INVASION.
General Jovanovich telegraphs 10
Vienna that Oh Sa urday after five
days violent b0mbardment, Ktobuk, The
last refuge of the Herzrgovinians, sur
rendered, having made a brave defence.
The destruction OF the fortified
rock was Immediately begun. The Aus
iIlan loss was trillng.
OPPOSED TO THE INVASION.
The Hungarian rad icals hold mass
meeting at Pesth yesterday to protest
against The occupation of Bosnia. De-
puties Helty aud Simonyi, the leaders
OF Tie movemen and many ether menu
bers OF The Hungarian Diet were present
AT the meeting, winch was larg, ly attend
ed.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
A SHOCKING SIICInE

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 27.-The wife OF
stephen Butler, of Wayne, Michigan, a
lady of excellent connections and the
mo- her OF thr"e young children procured
her husbands razor, and, shutting herself
mp in the house, deliberately cut her
throat from ear to ear, falling dead to the
floor. ln this condition the lady was dis.
covered by her husband, who had been
called from work by his little boy.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
VIII Attend inn Rody

On Saturday evening the remaining
members OF the Board of Trustees of the
Poor, for this city and the county physi-
clalis met at the Office corner of Sixth
and Shlpley streets, and resolved that
ihcy together with the officers at the
Aims House, would attend the funeral
OF Capt. Joshua Baker, which takes
place tomorrow morning.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
Going to Milton.

Ex. Gov. Ponder, who has been residing
in this city for the past three or four
years, will within a short time remove
from here to Mil ION, where he will take
up his residence. He formerly resided at
that place.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
Severely Injured.

On Saurlav night James Nedery, of
Brandywine Banks, Willie wrestling with
another man, sustained a very severe
sprain oftbe back. lie suffered excru-
tlating agony until the arrival of DIR.
Springer, who rendered the necessary
medical aid.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
M4sAElIIylTI,!Y7
opposite Patent &c, jvo;',S1
TOTAL iDSllSEScE SAVING VIM n
bIpEKy.

There is a curriers' story al,,ut ,ou.
wines which are extensively adyeri,sdI
days, and have only recently feen y
the market. DR.. Cade,bili tipg5
grape-growcr Of Croton ? nj, de5
Some Of his heirs en,erta,gdi ,s.,J
views OF such exttema lli.a. ,bt NJ
willing to allow the s,ocl q 9@
hand to be sold or aiy rgre IN IL
Inc G-ancs have so'netine bees n
market, aHd onctrc. l5f 10 d,.,l
The fia1. Itis onlyrowta, iA.qtd
h1yc -4etetdld in ar-n 1ras,.l
of tue c5la.- and d. eL ~ n
han !. Among Tee. s.4.si
OF I ,6i, described .ssa.,'rs5l
but suggesting TIE lmae.4. IgafI
than Try o'hcr 'u~areaa v vae MI
Who'll UNLIKE any otacr yiae 4 I'D
gro yth rurt II, cal nj
rem mta3lc. aad ba'h p scam III
iancicrs nate a speeial ne nd
Oldest native wine no ac4e lleaad
siderable quantity. Tha whole sylsi
hands of the web laorn w6olesaa I
house of the Thurbe.s. A. Z ii
No9, ~, IS77.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
New Store Room.

In order to make thngs more conven-
lent, the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany have just completed a two story
building 30x60, which will be used as a
store room. 1t is erected near the lower
yard, and is surmounted by new bell
used to call the men to work.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
WcekIY MOrluarY.

During last week there were nineteen
deaths in Wilmington. as follows: Whites
IA, blacks, 3; males 10, females, Q; adults.
2, minors, II under one year q; brought
here for interment, 2; natives, 16; fore gn
(born in Ireland, !.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
Black Water.

Complaints were made this morning
that the Brandywine water, last night,
both in the creek and in The race, was
perfectly black, owing to the refuse mat
ter which has been cast into it from some
of the mills.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
Pol &C Cases.

The cases disposed by Mayor Almond
since Saturday, have been eight drunlIs
The usual p nal yof 80 cents aud costs
was imposed in each case.