davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-15

Del periodico Star and Herald de Pa
mama traducimos los siguientes datos
que revelan el estado de salvaiismo dc
algunas trlbus de iadios de la Americs
del Sur.
Las frecuentes hostilidades entire las
tribus de Indios salvajes del distrito dc
Caqueta, en- el estado de Cauca y los
limites del imperio del Brasil, llevan 81
sello de la barbarie de los habitantes
del Africa Central.
En- las desoladas tierras de Ia parte
baia del rio Caqueta viven dos tribus dc
Indios, los "Huitotes " y los "Gua'
ques -, enemigos irreconciliables. Des'
conocese la causa primitiva de las san
guinarias guerras que de continue aso'
Ian los territories de entire ambas tr1
bus, pero el hecho es que solo exister
para destruirse m1tuamente del mode
mas terrible. Aunque los Guaques sos
tienen relaciones comerciales con cual
quiera que visite sus territories, son
sin embargo, verdaderos canlbales. Ca
zan como ieras salvajes sus vecinos
los Hnitotes, los hacen prisioneros J
los venden como esclavos a los Brasile'
nos, pero la mayor parte de las veces
SO apoderan de los cuerpos a1n palpi
tantes de sus victimas y los devorar
avidamente. Las horribles escenas prac'
ticadas en- esos barbaros ritos estan des.
critas por un colombiano que visitt
aquellos palses habitados por dichas
tr1bus.
Los temples en- que SO sacri6can las
victimas tienen cerca de treinta metros
cuadrados con varias ventanas de am.
bos lados y pueden contener como cua'
renta personas. La v1ctima elegids
es nevada de Ia mano por un jefe
la presencia de los salvajes reunidos
quienes Ia reciben con gritos descom'
pasados y carcajadas infernales. Sc obli'
ga la aterrorizada v1ctima q cruzal
repetidas ocasiones por ante las varias
puertas del templo, Y al fin SO le per.
mite descansar algunos momentos en- @
centric del edifcio y en- medic de sus
salvajes enemigos. Eutonces, sin ad
vertencia:previa, el jefe salvaje ataca &
la indefensa vlctima hiriendola mortal
mente con una cachiporra, procediende
on seguida q desmembrar el cuerpo J
dividirlo entire los presentes, quienes
devoran al infeliz sin proceder a la for
malidad de quemarlo, como Sc acos
TUNDRA hacer entire otras tribus sal
vajes.
Pero los Guaques Sc ven, a su vez
expuestos los ataques de las hordat
errantes de los negros del Brasil, quie
nes en- ciertas epocas del ano remonta1
el rio Caqueta, atacan las aldeas y hacer
prisioneros indistintamente hombres
muieres y ninos, que son su turnt
vendidos como esclavos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-15

Llamamos la atencion de nuestros
lectores sobre la importante circular
que sobre recaudacion de contribucio-
mes ha expedido el Excmo. Sr. Gober-
nador General.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-15

Pasajeros llegados en- el vapor ingl6s ESQ
lent" Domingo J. Cacho EN- elyap. "VaA-
dalia >" Mr.. vendrot, Miguel Rossey, Antonio
Ramos, Eugenio Ceine, A. Brau. -Eu 81 TAR.
no": A. Martinez p Valdivieso, ". Rami-s
rez, Jose Lopez, P. Betances, Joaquin Beren-
guer, Joaquin Baco Sra, Francisco Pagan,
Jose suarez, Rodrigo Conado, Dionisio Rio,
Manuel Daubon, P. Coll, Manuel Use, jose
Torrens, jose Silva r. Amador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-15
COMUNICADOS.

Extractamos del perodico La n1edec,ne des
Ferments ell curioso hecho que va a leerse es
relative al indie del Cafe Ingles de Paris
Queriendo este mozo festejar el aniversario
de Madame Delhomme, SO habia provisto de
juguetes pirotecnicos y tenia llenos de ellos los
bolsillos las manos. AL dar fuego al prime
ro sc inflamaron todos y ell pobre indio qued6
transformado en- ramillete de fuegos artificial
les. Tenia quemaduras en- muchas parties de
su cuerpo Y Sobre todo en- las manos Inme-
diatamente lie inundo Madame Delhomme con
ell glico.tsnico del DR. Decut y la curacion del
indio fu6 rapida. Sin cicatrices casi milagro-
samente ell glico,tSnico cura rapidamente to-
das las llagasl las Intermediates cutaneas.
ST. Director del BoLET1N MERcANT1L.
Sfrvase V. dar .cabida en- su ilustrado pc
ri6dico q la relacion que sigue, por 10 que
le doy a v. la mas expresivas gracias.
En- ell periodico El BuScapje del dia 10 de
Junio ha sido el que suscribe aludido en-
una relacion satirico- burlesca, aunque in
exacta, puesto que ell domingo que me ha-
llaba de interventor die la primera misa
destinada la tropa en- Ell siguiente, en-
que fui al escrutinio general Humacao, di-
je tambien Ia de la .tropa en- aquel .punto
testigos los dos pueblos. Respecto orato-
ria y propaganda no recuerdo que haya
pronunciado discurso algunO nj menos Sc
ducido q nadie para ell fin que indica Ell arti-
oulista, 10 que 81 huho en- verdad fue que to-
dos los electores Sc excusaron con sus que
haceres, recayendo en- mi humilde persona
la election, a 10 que accedi gusUoso por que
dar otro sacerdote en- mi lugar. Ell silencio
hubiera sido mi contestacion 81 no tuviera
superiores, pero considerande..qu a estos les
causaria mucho disgusto al saber que des-
cuidaba ell cumplimiento de mi deber, este y
no otro ha sido el movil que me impulsa
la vindicacion, sin que ,crea que sea un deli
| to ell haber hechO uSO de un derechO que me
conoeden las leyes en- favor de uno de los
candidates aqui propuestos. 81 soy no
exacto en- el cumplimiento de mi deber, ape
10 mis- feligreses; podr6 ser oondescendien.
to en- algunos casos y con algunas personas
como no debiera serlo, Pero icomo ha de
ser! Lo mismo diran de Ia autoridad civil
NADIA, NADIA, sef1or articulista; en- esta islita
para ciertas y determinadas personals, nun
nunGa ha hapaa raaas asX 81 nshra
Vieques, iunlo L. dc 1s7s.-El cura parro
i GO, TScente Llouer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-15

Ell microbes por la manana amane-
cieron varios tenedores de billetes del
Tesoro on la Intendencia. Habian dor
mido allf para ser los primeros en- CO.
ger ndmero para el cobro de la amorti-
zacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-15

L. La partida 3,262 del VICENTE aran-
Gel de aduanas SO entendera asl redac-
tada:
Sal de conner 6 comun.--La de pro-
cedencia nacional, derecho flo, 70 GEN.
tavos de peso cada 100 kllogramos. Y
ia de procedencia extranjora, derecho
! flo $1.25 cada 100 kil6gramos.
g. Que SO de cuenta al Gobierno de
s. M. para los efectos que estime opor-
tunos.
Los que deseen ocuparse como macs
tros ofciales de albanil para Ia cons
truccion de las obras de fabrica de la
seccion de carretera de Caguas q CAyey
podran presentarse On las o6cinas de la
JefaturA de Ooras p1blicas, n1mero 5,
6 bien las del ayudante de las obras
que reside en- Caguas.
Por r. O. II de mayo so concede al
ayudante de Obras p1blicas de esta isla
D. Jose J. Hernandez el ingreso Oh 81
escalafon del personal facultativo subal-
terno de la Peninsula en- el 1ltimo lugar
de los ayudantes cuartos.
Por la Contadurla general de Hacien.
da Sc cita, llama y emplaza D. Gabriel
Ferrer, Intendente de Hacienda que fue
de esta provincial, para que SO presente
a contestar un pliego de reparos y cedu-
la de emplazamiento.
En- la costa nombrAda Juan Martin,
distrito de Fajardo, ha aparecido un bo-
te de ounce pies de eslora, cinco de
manga y dos de puntal, indicando ha-
Der sufrido muchos dias en- el mar.
HI fallecido en- Cabo-rojo, vfctima de
una penosa enfermedad, ell doctor Don
Felix Garcia de la Tore, cuya muerte
parece ha sido muy deplorada on aquel
pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-15

JUNO l3.-Para Mayagdez, gta. esp. Maya.
giezana" con papas y cebollas
Para Mayagiez, vap. aim. "Van-
dalia" con carga.
Para la Habana, pol esp. ssMorey =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-15

El presupuesto de Ia Diputacion pro.
vincial para 1890 asciende a $247, ,061
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-15
MOVIMIIIq0 MARITIME.
ENTRADAS.

unio l3-De San Thomas, vap. esp. Pasa-
jes" con carga.
De Humacao, gta. esp. Hjarde.
maar" en- lastre.
SALIDAS
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
AOIy Week.

In the Christian church the coming
week, known as "Ho1y Week." is uni
versally regarded IS the most solemn
portion Of the Lenten Fast. Day by day
are commemorated the remarkable events
which Immediately preceded and accom-
panied our Lords passion and death, the
apostasy of Judas, the instituting of the
Lords supper, our Lords agony in the
garden, his betrayal by Judas and arrest
by the Jews, his trial and condemnation
before Pitate, Peters base denial, the dis
ciples cowardice and flight, the cruel
mocking and scourging of our Lord by
Jew and Roman, all eliminating in His
death and burial for us men. Hence the
anniversary of His crucifixion bears the
honored title, Good Friday. A day ever
to be kept with holy worship in the pub
lie assembly, by all those who glory in
the Cross of our Lord Jesus Christ by
whom the world is crucified unto the
Christian and the Christian crucified un-
to the world.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
Brief Locals.

The body of another drowned man
was found floating in the Christiana
yesterday afternoon.
/ The annual ball of the jefferson Demo-
cratic club will take place on Easter
Monday night at the Institute Hail.
Tom Thumb and company appear at
the Institute Hall this afternoon and af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Knight, ap-
pear at the Opera House on Monday
evening, in their great speciality "Otto."
Before you plant your garden seeds,
call on Smith. Fourth and Shipley
streets.
The Goth of this month will be the an
niversary of the Odd Fellows Order.
Baby carriages at the new store of
Adams & Bro. 504 Market street. %.
Little Delaware has sent youth to
Kansas who, although but II years of
age, measures o feet in height and
weighs 1889 pounds.- West Chester Ne,os.
Delaware may be "little" but she can
turn out some very good sized men.
Engage your Easter eggs.
The colored man did not forge the
name of II. ii. Jones, after all.
The average man takes five and one
half pounds of food and drink every day.
Smith, Fourth and Shp'ey streets,
keeps none but the best varieties of gar
den seeds.
Ifyou have decayed tooth have DIR.
Gallagher, the dentist No. 835 Market
street TO fill 1t.
Save time and money by examining the
large stock Of desirable household goods
at Adams g. Bros new store 5O4 Market
street. 2t.
Before you purchase your garden
seeds call at Smiths Fourth and Shipley
streets, and see what stock he has on
hand.
The latest thing in collars is a sort of a
garrote which buttons close to the throat.
Battercups will soon dot the lawns.
Notice to the public viii half sole and
heel boots and shoes for 80 cts and other
mending in proportion at 612 Tatnall st.
ap56t H. WARD.
Individual butter plates for wedding
gifts are made larger.
The fashion ofsending Easter souve-
Mrs is taking rootin New York.
Ifyou have to eat crow eat it in cro-
Quets.
The latest gold hair.pin Is also utilized
as a glove buttoner.
The new cottage bonnets roll up in
front and below the crown.
New store, new goods, new prices. 50A
Market street. 2td1tw.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
Floating i'm she Creek.
The Body Of an Unkno,on Nan Found
in the Christidnd Greek.

The Body Of an Unknopn Nan Found
in the Christidnd Greek.
Yesterday afternoon, shortly before
o'clock, Mr.. Jacob Pusey OF the Pusey &
Jones Company, while standing on their
wharf, noticed a dark object floating
slowly down the creek.
He called to two men who were en-
gagged at work on the schooner "Jesse
Hilles," which was lying at the wharf of
the Lobdell Car Wheel Company. One
of the men called to, named Samuel
Everett, started in a yawl boat for the
purpose of ascertaining what the object
was, but as the water was rough and the
wind high, he was unable to manage the
boat. He put back to the schooner and
took in Benjamin Collins. The two men
then started for the object and upon
reaching it, and found that it was the
body of man. The body was towed in
and made fast to the schooner.
The coroner was notified and at
o'clock held an inquest. The only wit
pesses were the two men who secured
the body, who testified as to finding ii.
The body was very much swollen and
the face had turned black. A thorough
search was made of his clothing, but
nothing was found upon them but an old
knife and small quantity Of tobacco
There were no marks about his body
whereby he could be recognized. He
had on a sack coat, and black pair of
pants over which were drawn pair of
overalls.
After hearing the evidence of the two
men the jury adjourned until this after
noon at 2 o'clock in order to ascertain, if
possible, who the man is.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
CONFESSED,

Thomas Duncan, the colored man who
was before Esquire Bertolette, on Thurs.
day, on the charge Of forging the name o
4. ii. Jones on check, an account OF
which was published in the GAZETTE
yesterday, was taken out of the city cells
yesterday, and after being questioned he
confessed the name of the person who
forged the name. From his statement 1t
appears that a boy named William Mont
gomery, who had been in Mr.. Jones'
employ, committed the forgery, and
handing the check to the colored man
told him to get coat and return the
balance of the money TO him, which was
done. The boy has fed the city and his
whereabouts is unknown.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
tn MARK ETS.

Beef steak, 14a20c; sirloin, 1Sa2Oc
roast, 14a18c; corned, 8a12c; Clipped
25a3Oc; ham sliced, 16aise; wholesale, 1Oc
shoulders, Sa1Oc; fitch, 1la12c; pud
ding, l6o hog's-head cheese, l2c; lard
1Oai6c; outlets, 18a20c; chickens, 10al2
per pd; 81 a S1.5o per pair but
ter, % 28c. tuo butter, 20a28c
eggs 16a18c per dozeo; onions IL cents;
soup beans, 8 cents; honey, 25c. per
pound cabbage, 10 12c. per head
So a75O per hid. ducks, 9oasl.25 per pr;
potatoes 2Oa25c. per half peck beetsr
iOal2c. half peck apples. 12a20 per
half pecki turnips, &c PEI. half peck ;
spinach, 10 cents, per half peck sa1-
fsh, 12!c per pound; pike, 12c. sea-
bass,2 lbs for 25c. founders, 10; cider &c
pr at, 25c pr gal; celery. 8a15 per bunch; !;
Delaware shad so a 81; Southern shad, %
a 80 per piece; herring, 25a3O cents
per dozen; black bass, 25a3Oc per string;
perch, II 15 C per ID; suckers, 25c per
String; yellow neds, 10 a % per string;
cat fish, 3 ID for 25c.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
Ae N. Y. Herald, to-day.
he New Four per Cents.

new YORK ASKssUBsCRIBR FoR
H'"~ oF THE NEW FOUR FER
h"NDs-THR BANK OF CON-
tsscBScRIPrIoN OF $40 900, 900
IFED fInsr BY SECRETARY sHKB-
AND ACCEPTED.
meal circles in Wall..street and the
were surprised yesterday after
heh The news reached them that
auohal Bank Of Commerce had
bed for $4,000, 900 OF the new four
bonds 1t was about four O..
neh THIS information was spread
'ne bankers and brokers, and for
Tue greatest excitement prevailed,
aouoting the news. The repor,
,oSeqaently confirmed, and this
l''on' which is the largest ever
w one party, together with the
WV OF iour per cents subscribed for
r. LsesS.erday, and the amount retain.
re secretary of the Treasury un.
a'nSements with the London
"'e' Will absorb all the 1875 and
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
SECOND EDITION
A Celebrated Case.
A Verdict After a Trial Lasting s
teen Years-Ine End not net.

A Verdict After Trial Lasting Sir-
teen Years-Ihe End not yet.
In the Cecil County, Nd, Court, last
week verdict was rendered in an eject
ment suit that has occupied the atteH-
tion of the Court, in the various phases
Of trials, non-trials, continuances, steti
and REVEALS, for the past sixteen years
The suit was brought by Isaac Brown,
against j. j. Heckart (whO has since
died) and others, tor an acre of rocky
ground near Mt. Ararat, on the Susque-
hanna. Over this ground, which was
afterwards sold to Jacob Tome, the
Port Deposit Branch of the p. w. & B.
X. Il. Co., was built, and hence the Com
pany became an interesting party TO the
suit.
The case was a most intricate and
difficult one, comprising questions OF
deed and Tit e of the most stl ange and
startling character known in legal an
nails. Finally, after being defeated,
twice settted, and nearly laughed out of
Court time and again, Browns counsel,
last week. brought things down to fine
points, and the counsel for the defend
ants virtually conceded Browns title to
tie acre of rock.
But this was barren result and did
not satisfy the plaintiff. His title had
been adjudged superior to Tones and
Tome had sold part of the accretions to
the railroad company for good price.
The company had entered and developed
it, and manifolded its value. With the
failure of Tones title theirs failed, and
they were responsible over to Brown.
But not so did they give it up. The rail-
road was not on the rock. It was on
the made land below. If the accretion
formed by the natural causes, the land
was Browns, not Tones, TO sell. If the
bed of the road was not alluvion but
made on the shore below high water
mark. it belonged to the State, and was
granted by the State in its charter to the
railroad company.
This was the only point Of contest
that went before the jury. The defend
ants claimed that the railroad bed was
below the tide. The plaintiffs claimed
that ifso the railroad company had been
guilty oil folly of buying from Tombe
what was not Tombe's or anybody's else
to sell, but theirs already bv grant, and
that Tones sale of it was fraud on the
company. The jury seemed to take the
view that the company must have pur-
chased alluvion, and that, therefore, such
alluvion belongs to Brown, the pecun-
ious litigant of score of years, the
owner, as he facticiously declares, of a
railroad.
Exceptions have been taken by the
counsel for the defense, and the case
will 60 to the Court of Appeals.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
1gn TeleRraphic Summary.

London Times remarks that at no
nCe the gloomiest days of Pitts
istration has England had to con-
kainst such combination of trou-
hs the last year or two have let
LORDS Salisbury and Beaconsfield
hopeful of a peaceful settlement
Greco Turkish frontier question
hd has protested to France against
fupation of the Island of Matalong
Jon Pasha, govenor-general of,
frn Egypt, has defeated Sulieman,
fTiul slave trader, aud his army of
Arabs, the latter leaving over
lead on the field.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
PHoToGRApHING THE POLICE.

Sutterley, the photographer. is now en-
gagged in taking tine photographs of the
entire police force. The men are having
their pictures taken in groups, and when
all the groups are completed they will be
placed on one large card and handsome
ly framed.
Mr.. Sutterley also intends to take a
photograph of the old Court House, at
New Castle, in view of the possible de-
molition of the old building when Court
House removal goes into effect.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05

NIOrICE.-I, Caroline Klingler,.in COM
N pliance with the requirements of the
act OF Assembly, in such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that L
shall apply in writing to the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Deliv-
cry, OF the state of Delaware, In and for
New Castle county, on Monday. the 18TH
day OF May, next, A. D., 1879. being the
first day OF the next May term of the said
court, for a license to keep an inn or tav-
ern. known as the Mechanics House, at
Nos. 2O7 and 209 e. Second street in the
second Ward, in the city Of Wilmingto 4,
delaware, and to sell Intoxicating liquors
in less quantities than one quart, 10 be
drunk ON the premises and the following
respectable citizens recommend the said
application, to wit;
+ q Hirzel, August Hilger,
q Hunson. John Mealey,
Lewis Bowman, Charles Heinel,
Matthew speigelhalter, Stewart
Edward f StanmIre, John N Reichert,
Francis Huck, Robert I Gamble.
Henry Kienle, Nathl AelchiOr,
Robert M Gibson. George Duffy,
Charles Reynolds, Nicholas Jenny,
A W Willis, John Mailer,
Henry G Roller, John Mesmer,
Ioseph Caspar, Charles Tschan.
Fred Menger, James McHugh,
Robert G Pyle
ap5-3t* CAROLINE KLINGLER.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
Holy week Services.

Services in Trinity Chapel during Holy
Week Sunday next before Easter April
9th, morning prayer at Q o'clock. Litany
and communion service at 1890 O'Clock.
Evening prayer at 1880 o'clock.
Lenten services daily at $50, 1890, 4:3O
O'Clock. Special evening service with
lecture at o'clock on Wednesday and
Friday.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
a BUSINESS FAIIUPE

IN M ,, Oh John p. Wells & Co., en-
| Inn" "e manufacture of spokes
'I, u, X anu general wood turning
ilrI' aoi sni Zo0 and 2ll Shipley street
| Mr. "v1 NJ The factories. are now
k+n, mt' =. Wells t was former partner of
|hdrew% - H.. 20, but about a year ago
h vw aea, MS Interests in that firm in
ed. gage IN 'he one that he has
CIV ',es aM5 are unknown, as he has
i faci,s c, anu ~, lt's impossible to ascer.
ta,ieSs Io's IN the matter beyond that
lhp. and ls us partner was Mr.. John
brnlns aua lie was not to be found
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
Ap5-3t#

OTlCE.-I, T. B. MERRETT, in COM
IN pliance with the requirements of the
act OF Assembly, IN such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that L
shall apply In writing to the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Deliv-
ery. of the State of Delaware, in and for
New castle county, on Monday, the 18th
day OF May, next, A. D., 1879, being the
frst day OF the next May term of The said
courl. for license to keep an inn or tav-
ern. known as the European Hotel, at the
N. W corner OF Front and French streets,
in the second Ward, in the city OF Will
minptop, Delaware, and to sell intoxfcat-
ing LIQUORS in less quantities than one
ouart. 10 be drunk on the premises and the
following respectable citizens recommend
the said application, 10 VII:
Eph wise, Bradford Murphy,
Ed Rad gan, " boWman,
Geo Ortlip, Hooert Forter,
linn M Byrnes, John Matthews,
'Iosenh N Locke, Frank Barr, Jr.
Charles Weyl, Nathaniel Melchior,
Charles Reynolds, VIM II Thompson,
John Mealey, William Legg,
Robert M Gibson, b r HelsleT,
N Icholas Jenny, Michael Kenney,
= u Townsend, Richard Booth,
T b Brison, Samuel Roberts,
Patrick Harmey, Samuel FlnI,y,
George r higgins.
ap6-st C' T. B. MERRETT..
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
ruEJEFFERsON CLUB BALL,

The most perfect arrangements have
been made for the comfort of the guests
of the j tferson Democratic Club at their
ball in the Institute Hall on Easter Mon
day night. Ellinger's full brass aud
string band has been engaged for the en-
tire night.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05

H. STREET YEsTERDAY.-The
market Was active and strong.
pment bonds were strong, States
ll railroads higher. Money on
" at 6a7 per cent, and at the
Ia 3 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
:, SLIGHT DETENTION

tlo nv ar train, arriving in this
|nsenpdj pj a,, aho''s was : delayed yesterday ,S
Pon was canuaa aaiteen minutes. The
b on ,Sa SIaused M by some of the ma.
was soon "s engine slipping. The
N''s about three m,nut.s nut sne ,sta .ra'n
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

Tho April term of the U. s. Dstrie
Court will convene in this city on Tues
day next. Among the busi ness to come
up at this term will be the case of Evan
Rice, the defaulting cashier of the bank
of Wilmington & Brandywine.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05

Having used DR.. Bulls cough syrup
for the last few days, to my qualification
find it has done me great deal of good.
had very severe cold which it cured
in a very few days. G. G. Robinson, 139
Main street, Lynchburg, Va.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
Wilmington Markets.
hdicstiOns for To-day.

mr., clear or partly cloudy sceather,
utterly vmds, becoming PARABLE, and
krsalre.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
DIED-

CARR-At her residence, near Ciaynont,
DEL, in the lard year of her age, Mrs,
Barbara Carr, relfct of the late Joseph
Carr, April Bud, 1879.
The relatives and friends are invited to
attend her funeral on Monday, April 7th.
at 10 O'Clock, q. m. Carriages will be In
waiting at Claymont station, p, W. & b.
H. r. on arrival or morning trains.
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