davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
The Delaware County Fair.

CHESTER, Oct. 10.-The Delaware
county fair opened to-day. The attend
ance was slim, although not much of q
rush was expected. The main building
is much too small to hold the exhibits
and has created some grumbling. Nothing
worked well to-day and nearly every
body connected with the show was in
bad humor. One of the exhibition tents
was blown down, luckily doing no dam
age. The Hon. William Ward delivered
the grafton from the top of packing
box to about one hundred people. The
other five hundred who were on the
grounds either did not know he was
going to speak or found more pleasure in
trying the lifting machines and lung
testers. Tomorrow the races will attract
persons from all parts of the county and
a big day is anticipated. There will also
be races on Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
U. q. Circuit Co urt.
LIST OF JURORS FOR t HE OCTOBER
TERM.

LIST OF JURORS FOR THE OCTOBER
TERM.
The October term of the q. s Circui
Court of DE- laware will commence in this
city on Tuesday next, Oct. 10Th, at 10 o.
clock q. m. At this session will De tried
the case Of Kelly & Co., for violation OF
the government liquor laws, the cases
againt VIM. l.. Heal and Thomas Burk
for assault and battery, the election case
against III. b. McIntire, and a variety oi
other criminal and civil business. The
following is list of the grand and petit
jurors drawn to serve for the term:
GRAND JURORS.
New Castle county-Wm. d. Clark
Daniel Farra, John f. Will lliamson, An
thony M. Higgins, Aquilla Derrickson,
Ell Wilson, Thomas J. Craven, Charles
Tatman, Elmer w. Clark, William Lore,
Alvin Allen, Thomas Mcfutire, John F.
Sharpley, John W. Day.
Kent county-Thomas Young, Wait
man Sipple, VIM. Townsend, Thomas s.
Harper.
Sussex county-Nutter q. wootten,
Levin s. Hitch, Walter Barton, Joseph
b. Lingo, George e. Smith.
PETIT JURORS.
New Castle county-Dantel w. Corbit,
e. b. Rice, Jacob Richardson, Warren
Barnaby, VIM. f. Smalley, Rueben P.
Janvier, WIN. M. Stuckett, James W.
Green, WIN. M. Vail, VIM. B. Ford,
Daniel Brainard Ferris, John Whane.
BENZ. Elliott, Alexander Chandler.
Kent counIy-Samuel W. Hall, John
W. Reynolds, Samuel w. Darby, Timo-
thy Collins, Thos. d. G. mith, Chas. III.
Benn.
Sussex county-Wm. N. Hurdle, Eli
iah Hern, Wm. w. Spicer, James T.
Thompson, BENZ. T. Collins, Lemuel d.
NAPLES, Thomas r. Harper, VIM. p.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
The Reservoir.
The SOUTH COMPARTMENT FINISHED
AND READY FOR WATER.

AND READY FoR WATER.
The Cool Spring Reservoir proper is
at last finished, and the contractor has
discharged all his employees and is get
ung ready to settle up bis affairs. Yes
terday three or four men were employed
In cementing the bottom Of the basin,
around the feed pipe and about the bot :
LON OF the overflow ins the west end.
Ihis done to ebabls the bottom to
Withstand the eff, cts of the water as 1t
nows In from the north compartment.
lt 10 probable that tho water will be in
the south basin by Sunday Us the pumps
are now being worked tor that purpose,
the plan being to fill the north basin, and
let the water run over the wall into tue
southern compartment. The water
makes slow progress in risln ng during the
aay, while an active consumption is
gong on. AMI 1t Is probable that the
pumps will be worked at night in order
to MI the basin more rapidly.
Inc Dick work of the south basin was
commenced about six we-ks ago, and
contlnued almost uninteTruptedly, the
weather having been untis hally fine The
work was done in first class style, and
looks exceedingly well. it was superin-
ded by Mr.: John McCloskey. The num-
ner OF bricks used was 1,3O0,OOO, and in
used.
Although the whole basin is ready for
the water there is still d great deal of
work to. be done. The stone copiog is
not yet laid around the inner edge of
the banks, and when it is down an iron
railing will be placed all around the
basin: This railing has been contracted
for with the Edgemoor Iron Company,
and it is said its cost, including the set
ting OF 1t, will not exceed 5000. There
Is also great deal of grading around the
top of the banks and about the ap-
proaches of the basin to be done. 1t Is
still question what will be done with
the lot on the east side of the reservoir,
but the general feeling is in favor of fix.
Ing up as o small park or public square.
The new pump house Is progressing
favorably, and is ready for the reception
of the machinery. The boiler is now
being put In, and the pump, which is
being constructed by Messrs. Il. & A.
Belts, will soon be ready The chimney
OF tne pump house is seventy-fiye feet
Though the basin is now In a condition
for practical service it is expected the
money will run out before all the work
10 completed. The unexpended balance
of the reservoir fund is only S23,5O1 1S,
and there Is yet considerable work to be
done.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11

NJ OTICE-I, Bernard Cellar, do hereby
~ give notice that shall apply to the
Judges of The Court of General Sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the state of
Delaware, In and for the county OF New
Castle, on Monday, the 18' b d " of No
vember next, being the first Iay OF the
November Term, A. D., 1878, for license
T. keep an inn or tavern at the house
known as the Union Hotel. in Cliston
street, Delaware City, In school districts
Nos. So and 10, In Red Lion hundred, New
Castle County In the State Of Delaware,
and to sell Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
The premises. and the following respecta-
pie citizens recommend the said applica-
ton, to wit:
VIM. Morris, Jss. @. Bruner,
=: Tugend, M. Lang
William +. Neef Herbert Derrickson
Augustine Collins, Thos. 3. Bradway,
N. Geo Proc, VIM Davidson
Thos. p. Broadway; NJ. X. Welsh.
SamI Armstrong ,Jr.James NJ, Jester.
7. ID. Dunlap.
oct11-3 -3i* BERNARD CELLAR.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
Iowa.

THE VOTE IN FIFTY-FoUR COUNTIES,
AND THE ESTIMATED MAJORITY.
DEs MONIES, October 10.-Returus
from fifty-four counties, which cast over
half the vote Of the State, give a Republi-
200, gain of 1880 on the Gubernatoria
vote of last year. 1fthis ratio of increase
continues is will give Republican ma.
jority of fully 1900. The Republican
congressman elected are McCord in the
First district, Price In the Second, Upde-
graf in the Third, Deering in the Fourth,
Clark in the Fifth, Sapp In the Eighth,
Carpenter in the Ninth, The Green
hackers elected Weaver in the Sixth by
about l 900 majority, and Gillette in the
Seventh by about 800.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
BeacOnsfleld's Successor.

THE AMBITION OF LORD AND LADY SAILS
BURY-THRIR HATRED OF LORD DER
BIZ.
Lord Salisbury, urged on, Ike second
Macbeth, by the ambition of his wife ia
de .ermined to be Lord Beaconsfield's
successor as Prime Minister Of England
Lady Salisbury is the daughter of the
late Baron Aldefson, one OF the Judges
of the Court of Exchequer in England,
celebrated no less for his classic graces
and Rabelaisian wit than for his legal
lore, and she has inherited many of the
qualities of her father. A few days after
the death of the last Marquis, the father
Of the present one, Lady Salisbury was
met by gentleman in the Albany at
the door of the chambers of Mr.. Cook,
the editor Of the Saturday ReUie,o, to
which she was a tributOr, having
written some articles ON the vanities and
weaknesses of her own sex which excited
much sensation. She was in deep mourn
ing and in tears. Mr.. Cook inquired if
his visitor knew who the lady just leav-
negative, said, "That is Lady Salisbury,
and she is weeping and not TO be con-
soled because her husband has become
Marquis and has been elevated from
the sphere Of ambition, the House of
Commons, to the prim benches of the
upper school,"
Lord and Lady Salisbury have long
feared and hated Lord Derby, as their
probable competitor, although he is
married to Lord Salisbury's stepmother,
the late Lords second wife; and when
Lord Derby recently left the Govern
ment Salisbury showed himself not only
vindictive and ungenerous, but even
wantonly in his rude remarks. He wrote
circular which drew forth immense
laudations until it was discovered that he
had been secretly signing the Schouvaleff
memorandum against its distinct declara-
tions. He lost the confidence of honor
able men by this act, which, while it
professod TO be an astute device for win
ming q victory, Is now seen to be only a
mean flight resulting in defeat. While
roaring as a lion, he was really running
like a hare, and he fears that W hen Dis
rael retires, and a new first minister is
to be chosen, the shade of this act will
rise up against him, as it probably will.
To allude to the secret memorandum be-
fore him is said to be like waving a red
flag in the face of Spanish bull. 1t is
not forgotten that Lord Salisbury spoke
of Lord Beaconsfield, after deserving his
administration on the reform question,
with even greater bitterness and con-
tempt than he spoke of Lord Derby.
n Notwithstanding their mutual public en-
dearments, they both dislike and distrust
each other, and Lord and Lady Sails
bury, especially the latter, are very dis
tasteful to the Queen, while Sir Stafford
Northcote, the "first favorite" now, is
held IN universal respect and regard, and
has the advantage of being in the Com
mons, all of which elements have got to
b. considered by those who would fore
cast the political future of parties in
England. ..Ft 2, :
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
SECOND EDITION
The Latest Returns.

THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN OHIO
ESTIMATED AT ABOUT $500.
COLUMBUS, October 10.-Official and
unofficial reliable returns from seventy
two counties out of eighty-eight show
net Democratic gains on the vote for Sec
retary of State in 1S76-when the Re-
publicans carried the State by 6,536-of
3,748. This ratio of gain in the remain
ing sixteen counties will give the State
to the Republicans by about $500 plu-
rality. The National Greenback vote
came largely from the Democratic party
and clearly shows the Republican party
to be minority party in the State by
several thousand.
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
Feedism In Missouri.

%IlIEsrATE ". TREASURER AND
fA'srATE TREASURER.
H., As .plrY, Oct. 10, 1S7s.-Great
a Ut mas been created here to-day
|,a arrest Of Elijah Gates, present
u, ,Surer' and j. w. Mercer, ex-
H. M On criminal charges brought
Ir,t'ia t"Iahd Jury and an Indictment
N 'ma. o@. oCdy which adjourned yes
/, s,,oa Ole O'Clock. The Indictment
liI"ss ,'s case grows out of the Mastin
|snu',, ,uig, IN which institution moneys
''p''l'ed to the amount of $500
n VAS GaIS mere to-day to sell $3.50, 900
\ wo'IlIa wOollas belonging to the National
hicb h'T y Company of New York,
Iorl. 1 pohnell, Lawson & Co.. of
\ tbe S.i were III some way interested
Srr r4v vSa. sale was postponed.
a !. went , out of office two wears
1 IN !, now Sa charged with receiving
lljarr % STATE y deposits, which is a a
'CnJ; 0i'ehce' Both men have
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
N TeIegraphlc sum nmary

bsis reported as begun on the
|border, but it is not known as
Rhar it is between the British and
bss or the Afghans and the Khy-
The first paragraph of the SOCIAL
Ts read a second time in the
Parliament yesterday, without
Observation-Disclosures towns
have been panic stricken into
N BY the advance of the Aus
ts-Ihere are fresh suspensions,
li suffering in the English in
dSrcts.-The municipality of
P1' France, gives 1000 francs to
bw fever sufferers in the United
rGambetta denies that the French
hns are hostile to religion.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11

N OTICE-I. T. D Bradway, do hereby
IN give notice that shall apply to the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery OF tue State of
Delaware, "a and for the county of New
Castle, on Monday, the 18th day of No
yember next. being the first day of the
November Term, A D., 1878, for u license
to keep an inn or tavern at the house
known as the Robinson House. In Della
ware City, in school district No. 80, In
East Red Lion hundred, New CasIle
County, in the State of Delaware. and TO
sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable citi-
witt
Clement Reeves, Geo. A. Clark,
Geo. w. Reyboid, w. e. Reybold,
Wm. Norris, John j. Messing,
Michael Mulligan, John Carson,
G. G.. Ash, N. q. Pric-,
" m. 4. Carson, T. T. Vail.
JOS. Q. BruLer, J. B. Henry,
John HI. Roberts, DC. Webb.
octl1-3t* T. D. BRADwAY.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
Tho Ohio Election.

REPUBLICAN BALLOT BOX sTUFFING
CHARGED BY DON PIATT.
SPRINeFIELD, Oct. 10.
Don Piatt, who was in Logan county,
Ohio, on Tuesday, the day of election,
publishes card stating that the ballot
box of Monroe township was stuffed with
republican tickets, the ballots numbering
five more than the names on the pollbook.
Though this was proven by number OF
careful counts, the republican officials
persisted in altering the pollbook to make
it tally with the vote-a highly illegal
procedure. Don Piatt declared that this
was general feature of republican policy
at Tuesdays election.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
Indiana Election.

ELECTION OF ORTIZ IN THE NINTH DIS
TRICT CONFIRMED.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.
The most reliable reports from the
Ninth district up to one o'clock confirm
the election of Orth (republicsn) by a
majority of q votes.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Corrected and official returns for mem
bers of the Legislature give the following
result
Senate.-Democrats, 25; republicans,
"a national, /.
House.-Democrats, 54; republicans,
Al; nationals, 5.
Democratic majority on joint ballot,
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
EDITION..
heal TINE TABLE.

LEAVE WILMINGTON.
!isJeIphia: Q 90, 5.44, 7,05, $40, 800,
l,S@S ~ M a m; 1881, 1910, 2.30, 400,
W;S Ia n m. On sundays: zoo. o A 1,
m; 500, 6 30, 9 ~, p m.
q York 200, 544, q m, zT, IL ",
Y M; on Sundays: 2 Us m:
p,more and Washington: 1881, 10,
m; IL 81, 70 50, 500. p m. Sundays
n Deposit: b 45e p m; no Sunday
= Castle: $40, sl5 a m;loo, $50 p
no "wsre Il. r.: 916 am; l o5, Q 30
no sunday train.
10 o,nSton L Northern X. r.: Q 20 q
m 5lO D IN; no sunday train.
w %oye Western X. R.: 10 20 q MO 30
nu sundays: 10 80 a m.
on s1.pRIyEAT WILMINGTON.
bIaielpula: u "A 81, gio J o. a m I;
mn. v Is, 10 81, $ 55, 46i, 60i. 8 %,
Hiogs II Is. p m on sundays; u -,
n, 735, 10 %, II 10 p m.
s~Yo' I: O5, s "a a M, IL "A. " 61
'oslom, IN Sundays: IL 10, 06
aium1re: 20i, 5 10, Q Al, m; " q,
KIT 3 36 p m; on Sundays; 2 04 q m
m. ,oo7 ,.aa
az . m; on sundays: 2 "a m; 46
lon Deposit; 800 m; no Sunday
Ssv Castle: $50 a m; IL 10 m;
IL tSp m; no sunday trains.
beaware K. R.: $50 2l0 a IN
n m. no Sunday trains.
rilmIngton 4 Northern r. r.: sos,
mi IS D IN; no sunday trains.
aelaware Western X. R.: 50 a m;
m. on sundays: 8 90 ~ m.
voR WILMINGT LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
lyoad street and Washington ave-
iM. 500, 10 80, II 40 u m; Q 80, 9 30,
sH, 6 IS, 9 IS, II 30 pm; on Sun
ssOa m; 0 OO,9 45, II 80, p m.
|hIrty. Second and Market streets;
IL m, u IS, 3 55, Q 80, II 90 p m;
Slndays: o 80. II 80 p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
A New Paper.

The Chronicle is the name of new
weekly seven-column paper published at
Milford, Del, by Scott & Townsend.
The initial number is well arranged and
newsy, and the paper gives evidence of
being issued on a healthy aud sub.tanual
basis. Its advent wat well received, and
Its prospects for success are very good.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11

Mr.. W. II. SHUSTER, of So N. Eighth
ST., Philadelphia, has In connection With
his rll-known Confectionery Store es
tablished thoroughly first- class Dining
Room. He assuI es us that IL will he his
aim to supply his patrons with everything
of the best the market affords, and al
prices that will meet the views OF all.
Particular attention is given to the sery-
ing up of Oysters In good style. Don't
forget the number, 6e N. Eighth ST., be-
low q arcn, .AlAs.. OctS-dIaL
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11

Judge Simmons, of st. Louis, holds
that as crosswalks are made for the con-
venience of persons ON foot, it is the duty
Of drivers, including those of horse cars,
not only to check their speed when per-
son is on crosswalk, or even approach
ing it, but to stop where there least dan
ger OF collision. The Judge fined
driver who, expecting people to get out
OF the way, drove among them.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
Wedding Festivities.
sERENADER KILLED AND THE BRIDE
~

SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
A special from Watertown, N. Y, is
as follows: Last night while a party
OF young men were ''horning' a newly
married man named Harvey Anthony,
ten miles from here, Anthony shot into
the party and fatally injured man
named Rice and wounded several others.
The party then returned the fire and
threw stones and other missiles at the
house, breaking in the windows and
doors. The bride was badly and perhaps
fatally injured. The occurrence caused
great excitement.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11

FAL McDoWELL's testimony in
1ohn Porter inquiry yesterday,
pa says, was exceedingly impor-
fie has corrected a mistake in
nS pamphlet on the case which
uAchallenged for sixteen years,
S placed General Porter in a
1t is a most impor-
Dr the defence.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
,Ippointment Made.

b filth" "Ss SsaN oeen no appointment
Gov. CoCSlhnn G, Cohn II. Publ, Esq. y es-
'c-iyel 1einnrilh 1irlh was in this CITY.
hdi iales es''fItlons from the differ,
considsr,a,,ihnold S,,, mold the appointments
'ation for two or three
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
nj oTICE-I, Samuel Finley, do hereb,

NJ oTICE-I, Samuel Finley, do hereby
~ givenottce that shall apply to the
Judges Of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF
the state of Delaware, in and for the
county Of New Castle, on Monday, the
18th day Of November. A. D., 1878, being
the first day of the next November term
OF the said Court, fol a license to keep an
Inn or Tavern At the 8. E. Corner of front
and y ing streets, known az the PennsyI-
vania House OF the City OF Wilmington.
County and State aforesaid, with the priv,
ile.e to sell Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respecta-
Bile citizens recommend the said applica-
tion, to wit:
VIM. FL. Beckley, PIerson p. Doud
Andrew fulmel-, VIM. NJ. johnson,
J oseph Stoeckle, Thomas writ.
j. Reynolds. Thomas w. Scott
A. B. Tatmap, Charles Weyl.
Samuel Miller, James Redmond.
] ames Christy, Charles e. Sparks
booth, Michael Kennev
" no, u. turner. e. 81. Frishmuth,
NJ Matnew Macklem, John B Elliott,
Martin Pyle, Michael Rafferty,
ociii-ot* SAMUEL FINLEY.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11

|WHEAT CRor of Pennsylvania
|year is now generally estimated
$4,000 bushels. This is the
n obtained since 1871, and aver
'elld Of about l5i bushels to the
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
Five Dollars and Costs.

Joshua johnson, col, was arraigned
before Esquire Hagany, last evening on
a charge of ill-treating his wife aud
and costs and was held in $500 bail to
keep the peace. In default of sentence
he was committed.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
dications for To-day.

N Middle Atlantic States and Nesc
!, northwest backing to northeost
|rrtlonary or lower temperature
u cloudiness, and in southern
possibly rain
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11

STREET YBsrERDAY.-The
Hrket was fairly active and prices
pera'ly depressed. Gold opened
Hnd advanced TO lOOi. Govern
pIds were firm, States dull and
1 irregular. Money on call was
nd lent at 6a7 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
ni,a aassins I2S RiIIs.

b and and was %G.n bill il night in the City
from tbs bsilen ed. the last bill was re-,
tesident 'G ,naa Committee and allowed
b Of bill" announced nn that the total
pa,,ase hal dPrssed oa1 was 12S, and that
Minutes ' consumed an hour and
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
Rue French MateIasse

and fur beaver cloaking in blacks, blues
and browns. Light sackings in every
shade at w. NJ. Kennard Il Co., 621
Market street,
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
Death of a Maclinist. =.

Joseph Mendenhall, a machinist who
has been employed at the r. W. & B. r.
R. machine shop in this city died yester-
day Of consumption, at his residence on
Poplar street above Second. He had
been employed by the company for about
10 years. The flag in the round house
yard, Is at half mast, in respect to his
memory
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11

!, want t,s ,1', of our Wilmington
A''adelphia, made tas-
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11

! Geo. O'Neill,. 2 &c
Sam'l Coyle, 3S &c
Martin Kehoe, 80 70
Benz. Ewing, 20 OC
Sam'l Curry, 81 60
Isaac McKaig 38 &c
q. w. Stone, 10;
4. H. Cook,
Jr. 222 4(
Owen Palmer, IS 9(
Hngh Patton 50 &c
Jas. HarrIgan, al q
John Archer, 27C
Philip Lynch, 35 70
D. FL. Klund, 10 8C
Isaac Black, 1880
Richard H.
Rowe, A 12
Joseph Flana-
gan, 264 q
Geo. FL. p. Sim
mons b Son,921 80
James L avis &
Bro, 331 Sc
Philip 2. Tyre, ,3Oy 81
JamesMurray,2l1 j 81
James McKen-
drick, 2l6 21
Francis Nc
/ Closkey, 18 70
Charles Warner
q Co., 81 70
Chapman Value
Co., 288 90
Joseph G. File, S6 80
John Walls, 10 80
II. l.. Tatnall B
Co., II Al
John w. Haw-
kins, 81 rs
VIM. S.Bullock 98 13
r. II. Cook, jr., 8 90
James Money, 2 46
VIII. Coal Gas
Co., 73 20
Cav throp &
Bro, 40
James Il Bro, 71O
Harlan q Hol-
hngsworth
Co., go
Fame Hose Co, 8 %
ID. II. Kent &
Co., 20 20
james Down.
ward, 675
Julia Kenton, 400
g. II. Thomas g.
Co., Q %
VIM. s. Watt, 46 90
Geo. w. Bush
& Son, 8 40
Price s. Phil
lips, 4l IL
4. A. Price, 46 00I
z. Chandler, 213I
Louisa Myers 10 OO'
Viii. Ceal Gas
Co., 1888 60.
Ferris & Gar
rett, 90
Philip Wilson, 200
Henry McCon-
nell. Q so
C.B.W w oodwardlO OOI
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11
EnteFtainnnent.

On next Monday evening week, the
German-Amerlcan Association will give
an entertainment at their rooms in the
Capelle Building. The kercises will
consist OF singing, music and shadow
pantomime. The managers promise a
pleasant evening to all who attend.
FOUR DRUNKS.
The only cases disposed of at the
ponce station by Mayor Almond, since
the last report, were four ordinary
drunks.
The usual penalty in such cases of
5O cents and costs, was imposed.
Street Paving.
Ninth street, from Washington TO Mon
roe is being paved with stone. The
square between Washington and Jeffer-
so2 streets is finished,
The daily gazette., 1878-10-11

Davlu File, 0 80
Simon Dough-
erty, $50
Washington St.
Club State Co. 10 90
BENZ. Hirst, 757
u. ID. Winslow, 70 on
ID. Bulger, 40 10
Lloyd & Smith,45 SO
Thos. Reynolds, 8 81
| W. s. Bullock, so s5
Jas. McIntife, 81 80
Jos. q. File, "a 10
P. Chandler, 5 "a
Benz. H. Ewing, 8 40
Adams 8 Bro, 10 81
WIN. P. Karr, 40
III. F. Pickles, 81 80
B. F.Townsend 40 as
Carlisle b Hen
son, % 90
JOSEPH Gould, 80
Eliza Frazer, 500
Viii Coal Gas
! Co.. 3 20
q Pickles, II 50
Thos. NJ. Ogie, 175
IH. L.Tatnall &
Co 81 10
Ferri 8 & Gar
rett, 3 e5
Thos. b. Beeson 2 05
Adams & Bro. 10 80
VIM. +. Robin
son, b 40
10. s. Middle
ton, 127 50
j. C.Adams, 4 %
A. e. Robin
son, 70 30
Il. Henze, 65 81
james O'Toole Il 25
DR.. Ii. o. Ogle, 10 90
z. James Belt, 8 90
Smith & Payn-
ter, n 81
James 8 Bro, IS
b. II. F.Townsend46 90
G. B. Wood
ward, % 10
Gawthrop &
Bro, 3 1
w IN. K. w est, 20 90
j. A. A.Pusey, ~ IL
Will. Coal Gas
Co., 9 20
Adams & Bro, 3 "a
John Guthrie, IL o.
Geo. O'Byrne b
Co., q 81
e. e. Publish
ing Co., sA
Geo. W. Ver-
non & Son, 81 81
G. p. johnson, SO 70
James & Webb,17 so
g. +. Thomas
& Co., @ 8
Allen Gawthrop,
L re as urer
Board of
Health, 200 90
Adjourned.