davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
POLICE BOARD AND ELECTION OFFICERS.

There were only about thirty inspectors OF
elections aupoinfe Thursday at Tie meeting 90 The
Police Board, although more thau iO ydcau-
ce- caused DIS the resignation ~ appointees or tLeir
faIlue Qua fy Most Of the vacancies we're those OF
Timmanv Democrats A..er o number ~ vacancies lad
been dlI.d. causing some wrangiing among tie Con-
mis.ion,rs. 10 was decided 20 postpone further worA
until yesterday 10 orIcr ascertain the num'er oi
vacancies and which party they belong. IL was or
der,d that all res-nI-lou- or applications FOR appoint
mrni for Democratic inspectors be- placed IN Tie hands
Mr. Morr1-on UT French to take cIarse Of the Re
publican vacancies.
Ar rh- aua. session - me Extraordinary General
riu Thursday l.. " -tru-hton presented TIE ioriAal
ORDER accOrlHr Hl fl recent .t sion of tr court
sud - entered. In erected thar. tr REALTORS liAe
mrrlirI- % fle IlmIuInv tnun4re,I having VITA
w me motion 0r fuHI fIfiWfrf against TIE Demo
craft Police Commissioners AID the returns 20 tur VIII
~ iualidnu- nav I- been flied showing tat u lA1
been ezccnte.. final Judgment should De- entered
ilr the re-tDrs. The cl-ra then declared the fern al
lu.rlfl sine Ilr.
TIE Police nmmi5si1ners We're occupied for about
yesterday nlln- f lruf election ln-lrt nr-
SHIPS. Il,r. about oil hry vacant places yet aud i.
except 70 Cozer belong -l iluln-nt j.. Nl 1oiil'on
Urr- Ted fne r-i-La.i1n- 90 some ui ihc Democrats
who lad appointed ana rercl uhsf uie- 10 th'i
places There yerf 4. r uppn-lfHl. hlf nr'irl u
alp Tamlauy cHal. vls entered aetllst some NJ
,hc Tiinfusuy cll-itl.es Nr. lcu l"i tiF t.ctl-
crs that ccCIIr la tile k,pulu-Iu Lets. lie beafi
adjourned % Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
F,TI-Rr or NE COAL COMPACT.

The time for the completion OF the compact be-
tween the coal companies expired yesterday. II
lacked the signatures OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the Lehgh Valley Companies 70 render n effect
i've. Thos, companies refused their approval and
the agreement therefore failed When asked yes
terday # the negotiations would end with the
failure Of the agreement. officer II one OF tire
companies replied petulantly: Enid DO not
think there j. either beginning or end BY the
officers of the leading companies 10 was thought eX
tremeiv doubtful yesterday If fbe negotiations
would be- renewed before the end Of the year.
The Prnnsyiv aula Coal Company yesterday ad-
vauced IT, prices t1 contractor, 10 and 20 cents a
ton Al adgaIce oi about - cents has been made
b. raj 81 Tie companies. Tee demand az the
advanced rates L. believed 20 be- small except for
some sz.s v hch are Sc Tce for immediate delivery.
Most "a t e. companies ale Dlsy delivering coal ~
former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
KELLY CLUBS AND KELLY ARGUMENTS.

KELLY CLUBS AND KELLY ARGUMENTS.
Many local politicians called yesterday at
the headquarters % the John Kelly Committee Ia the
Nicholas Hotel The departure Of Mr.. Kelly IN the
morning on his speaking furnished matter for con-
versation. There a great many calls for the new
photographic portrait OF Mr. Kelly which was sent yes
terdsy 10 all the Kelly Clubs and organizations IN the
state. Information was received OF new Kelly Clubs
organized IN nion. sYracu-e and Hornellsvlle. Be
tween 800 and 400 letters were received. and also
copy letter oy 4 very prominent lawyer aud Demo
the state 10 the Chairman Of the Robinson state
Committee reply inv alton to stump the state
FOR Robinson. This Is the letter;
Oct 5, 1879
Hon. L. b FAULKNER. Neir-TOrk City:
-IR Yours under DE- az sep rlnp"r 80 tectlFti'
Whatever eau DO advance the Interests of the Drmo
cratic party he pending canvass vii be- cheerfhv
Il ne. IL may b. questionable with som'crriaiuy NOT
with mr-wherr these Interests ar 10 Toe FOUND anu hr
manner by which they le best advanced u -lnuN
DE the pleasure OF every Democrat % support tlr
% ticket named 80 = racu-e. md Dv every HONORABLE
means labor 20 encompass IT, success. me MlIui-r
quoted y0u Will observe II Governor seymour anu
ike 10 for the reason that Dr. my apply either Z" "F-
Robinson or o. John kely.aud gives To the cIr
Tie privilege ol -eiec ou- LKrrc- NJ that pfViirer
favor Of john lv aud nay reasons are ih ~ me-
never betrayed A5 party or pubic trust lie - not ID
creature corporations r. ffr tool or any man. he
has saved the CRY OF New-lurk more than luc.us
Robinson has saved 90 the entire stale Licu- lsluu-
not and ny Judgment never hI- 'ceu Demo
H. }, tue plant instruments ot corpoTaio us aLd
tue favure u monupor-. lie - tie m tsE ana ~ dow
% fe Ideous fraud tar ever 4spred 20 thn L c.
dency or cursed parry. should You desire doc
mas make appointments for me and vi. try and H.
tue ni..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
Cr.r0M HOUsE EXANINATIONs.

Al th- finn competitive examinations held this
weea az .h- ca tom-Hou-e. at least on.-f'urth
of tAe "a 1hrant. for appointment faded TO
appessr. CeHp4IeI with previous civil service
examinations, ,nese have exhibited an IN
i-rioI grace of merit. Iaesc facts are looked
Upon by Customs officers confirmation
If tAe IcFI.I4 .. business. The most active and
mer.tUrIoas / .l. .Ic.iut. are believed go have
occurred co. a .ii' 90 since tAeJ made iheir sppii-
eaton.
Ilc z sI.atlon Ne-fcriay. the L. c Of the series.
was II .l. rs "a ti.uf ll- p.,lnTs. COILS sied
-'a.-l tie. Il iests al i'i'e>i'mi mower anI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
CAMPAIGN WORK AND PLEAS
THE CANVASS IN CITY AND STATE.

THE CANVASS IN CITY AND SAFE.
VISITORS AT REPUBLICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MILL AND HosKINs MEETINGS N TIE CITY
APPOINTING ELEcTIOS INsPEcroRs-ANTi-IhA-
MANY CONVENTIONS.
Senator Conkling was at the Republican state
Committee rooms yesterday. The circulation
Of documents and the arrangements Tor
meetings all over the State 60 on actively
There were stirring Republican gatherings IN the
XvIIIth and XXth Assembly Districts IN this city
last night. The Police Commissioners yesterday
continued the work of filing the vacancies 10
the lists Of election inspectors. The nv
ing Hall Democrats settled the dates for the local
conventions. A prominent Democratic lawyer on
whom the Robinson party counted for support III
the camvaign has declared himself favor OF john
Kelly.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
Brief Locals.

Look at the Wilmington Ice and Coal
Company's price list for Ice. If.
The remains OF General Beaverton
were taken to Newport, X. L., to day
for burial
30 See the "Exiles" tonight.
j. T. Heald has a sale of real estate
this afternoon.
Engaged at the Opera House on Mon
day evening.
Bits of branches of cherry, apple, pear,
lilac and other trees AMI shrubs, taken
into the house now aud kept standing
in vases OF water, will blossom in a
week.
The best variety of tomato seed at
Smiths, Fourth and Shipley streets.
A new pavement has been laid in
front of the styre. No. 302 Market street.
The reporters and newsboys of Detroit
Use bicycles in the collection and dissent
nation of news.
Some Of the see merry in the 'Exiles' las.
evening was very fine.
There was a large audience at the
Opera House last evening.
None but the best variety of garden
seeds kept on hand by Smith, Fourth
and Shipley streets.
Decayed teeth properly filled by DR..
Gallagher the dentist, No. o35 Market
street.
| Remember the circus comes on Tues
day next.
Give the children all the fruit they
want; it is good for them at this season
of the year.
Early seed peas can be obtained at
Smiths, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Bonnet strings are tied in large, loose
bow under the chin, and not on the side.
Early vegetables are appearing in our
markets.
1t Is rumored that a decree will soon
| be issued that cardi nal and garnet must
give way to the ugly yellow, and that
blonde and brunette alike must
wear the ugly color.
If you have no particular church to at
tend TOMORROW read the church notices
IN another column ,and take your choice.
Some ofthe new coral patterns in jet
frlnsss are ''just lovely"
Velvet striped gauze will be in favor
for draping party dresses.
The Naff building is torn down to the
| first story.
Armure grenadine, at $3.50 per yard
is sty llsh new dress stuff
Jetted headings and frnges are more
fashionable than ever in New York.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
Golden wedding.

Last night Mr.. Stephen 5. Southard, a
well-known -idenr of this city, and his
lood lady celebrated their golden we'd
ding, at their residence No. 102l Market
street. The affair lasted from eight TO
eleven O'Clock, and some seventy-five or
one hundred persons assembled to shake
hands with the elderly couple, who are
in excellent health and bid far to last a
good many years yet.
The company comprised the personal
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Southland and
the members of their fami ly. Aso, a
number of gentlemen with whom Mr. 5,
had been connected in business, and
members of the different churches. There
were quite a number from st. Paul's
church, where Mr.. Southland has owned a
pew ever since the church was built, and
where he and his wife have been regular
attendants up to tins time.
The evening was speit in very plea
SAINT manner by the entire party, and the
old people SAID they did not have so
many guests when they were first mar
RED. During the evening refreshments
were served. A pleasant time was en-
,joyed by all, and the company departed
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Southland many
more ears of life and happiness. Mr..
Southland is 70 years old and his wife is
10
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS.
ERECTION OF A FINE STABLE o.
FRENCH STREET.

ERECTION OF FINE STABLE OA
FRENCH STREET.
Messls. j. Barkley x Bro, the well
known and enteiprlsing confectioners, at
the corner OF Fourth aud French streets,
are now engaged in the erection OF fine
stable and carriage house.
The stable which is situated on the
east side of fFrench reefs below Fourth
will be of brick, 80 by 60 feet aud two
stories high. IT will contain all the mod
ern improvements and convenences. 1t
will have accommodations for ten horses
and number OF wagons and carriages,
all of which accommodation will be
used by the Messrs. Barkley's.
Two of the lots on which the building
is being erected were recently purchased
of Mr. g. u. johnson, and the adjoining
lot from Mr.. Robert G. Lee, of Phoenix
vile, Pa. The front part of the lots max
lug N all GO feet, will be reserved for the
present, but the firm contemplate at ne
distant day Of erecting of line stores
there.
The firm ia well known and deserve the
sLccess that they are meeting with IL
their business, for their enterprisinl
spirit,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19

John Bright told Labouchere that no
timing had cost him So much trouble as
learning to speak slowly.
An infexible and original Grant Or
gan, the st. Louis oJe-Demscrdt, sug-
gests General Hawley for the second
place on the Republican ticket in 1880.
Two beautiful English girls who in
happier DAYS practiced blacksmithing,
have in their poverty started a black
smith shop in Louisville, KY, and they
have plenty to do.
One of Mr.. George Bancroft's thin lit
tie volumes of early poems was sold for
SIS at recent book sale. Somebody
told Mr.. Bancroft about it. "Ah !" he
said, 'l've plenty of them put away, and
would have sold one for halfthe money"
Senator Thurman's election as Presi-
dent pro TEN is seized upon as an excuse
to puff him up as Presidential candi-
date. This is appropriate, for he is un-
doubtedls as near being President as he
ever will be.-Ietegrsph.
A monograph of Mary, Queen of
Scots, has just been issued by Carl VIM
ter, the Heidelberg Publisher. The au-
thor is Professor Arnold Gaedeke, Pro-
fessor of History at the University of
Heidelberg.
In view of the suspension for various
periods of the publications of several
Russian newspapers the journalists of ST.
Petersburg propose 10 raise fund for the
support Of those who may lose their
means of subsistence through being
thrown out of employment. 1t is
calculated that the incomes derived from
journalism in the Russian capital amount
to SoOo,0OO, so that if each journalist
subscribed per cent. of his income 10
the fund SUN of $4,000 year could be
Taised
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
PERSONAL.

The monarchs of Russia, Austria an d
spain will assist at Emperor Williams
golden wedding.
The Abbe LisZt's hand is described as
large and square, with knotty fingers.
The force OF the little finger on both
hands is tremendous-the knuckle
seems as If made of iron.
The New York Star says it is general
ly whispered that Henry Stanton, the
son of Elizabeth Cady Stanton is to have
the j Judgesbip from which Pinckey was
recently ousted. The Office 10 worth
$4,000 year.
Count Schouvaloff, deferrlng to the
Cars wish, has Withdrawn his request
to retire to private life, and will prob
ably remain as Russian Ambassador at
London.
The Voss Zeitung of Berlin says that
the appointment of Professor White as
Minister of the United States to Ger
many has been well received in the cap
ital, where he enjoys high reputa on
as diplomatist and savant.
The Pope's brother, Monsignor
Thomas Pecei, Is to be created Cardi-
nal Hes distinguished for his mastery
of st. Thomas Aqulnas, whose doctrines
the Pope in an impending Encyclical
will urge the bishops to disseminate.
Mr.. w. I'll. Purnell, President of Del
aware College, State Auditor Staats,
and State Superintendent of public
schools, j. III, Groves, are in the city to-
day.
Judge Layton, of Georgetown, was 81
years old on Saturday last, yet he tries
cases in Court with the vim Of mar
much younger.in in years.
Attorney General Pennington, was i'll
this city yesterday, looking after bu,i-
ness pertaining to his office.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
A Dishonest Bible Agent.

A few days ago an agent who sold BIZ
hles allghted in our town, and prepared
to do an extensive work, for he had any
number OF volumes OF Holy Writ at his
command. His first business was to pro-
epre ii boarding house. After making
inquiry for one of the above necessary
institutions, he was directed to ono onone
Of the man streets. He bargalned with
the lady of the boarding house at GER
tair price for three weeks. This was in
the evening, and he was to bring his
Saratoga trunk filed with fine linen
and Bibles around from the depot the
next morning. Ae oh aimed his supper,
nights lodging, breakfast, and started
out on his mission of trying to dispose of
the Book of all books, but the young
man forgot to return. Nothing since has
been seen Of him or his trunk. He must
have been so completely wrapped up IN
bis business that he has neither eaten
nor slept since that time. The boarding
house mistress is out the price Of two
meals and a nights lodging. Chester
Times
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
THE MARKE ETS.

Beef steak, 14a2oc; sirloin, 18a2Oc
roast, 14alSc corned Sai2"; Clipped
25a3oc; ham sliced oaIS, wholesale, l0e
shoulders, Sc; fitch, l1al2c; pnld
ding, l6c L~g's-head cheese, l2c; lard
lOc: mutton, loal2c, chops, l6alSc veal
1Oai6c; outlets, 1sa20c; chickens, l0al2
per pd; 81 a sl.5o per pair but, but,
ter, 80 Il 35c. tuD butter, 25a2oc
eggs l4alGc per doze,; onions II cents;
soup beans, 8 cents; honey, Doc; per
pound cabbage, II a l5c per head
$40 IL per hid. ducks, 90asl.25 per prn
potatoes 2Oa25c. per half peck beets,
ioal2c. half peck ; apples ia l2a2o ,ol,, Per
half peck; turnips, 12c per half peck /;
spinach, IL cents, per half peek sau-
sage, ioc per h.; scrapple, 7e; Rock
fish, 12lc per pound; pike, l2c. sea
bass,2 lbs for 25c. founders, 10; cider &c
pr qt, 25c pr gal; celery. Sal5 per bunch;
Delaware shad 40 aso; Southern Is shad doa,o ~
per dozen; black bass, 25a30c per string;
perch, ~ a 10 per Id; suckers, 25e per
String; yellow neds, 10 70 per string,
! cat fish, 10 for 25e; kale, 10 a II per hall
neck; lettuce, 2 a per head.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
To BE Hung.

The coming Spring, 10000 pieces of
wall paper and 1900 pairs of win
dow shades, all from the reliable
Wall Paper House of j. X. Holt, 223
Market street. Mr.. Holt is selling l5c.
paper for 12ac., l2ac. for 10c. 10c. for
Sc, and Sc. for &c. per piece. These
goods are of the very best make, and
guaranteed at full length. Mr.. Holt
will sell you enough paper and border
to paper room u it. by IL #. for the
small sum of 75 cents. So, you see, pa
pering is cheaper than vhitewashing.-
The spring designs are stylish and beau
titul. Good oil shading 1Sc. per yard.
Window shades and fixtures, hung COM
plete, $l.75 per pair. Gilt papers and
Dado work 80 per cent lower than ever.
Give us call and be convened that the
above is NO humbugging advertisement,
but facts. JOHN X. Holt, 223 Market
street. feb17-Gtf.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
Affemnt 10 Wreck u Train.

An attempt was made on Wednesday
night to throw passenger train into the
Conestoga creek at point on the Quar-
ryyille Railroad, where it crosses that
stream. The watchman noticed bright
light at the opposite end of the bridge
from where he was. On examination he
found heap of straw had been placed
there. and, after being saturated with
coal oil, was set on fire, but was discov-
cred before any damage had been done.
rhe object Of the rascals was to ditch the
rain aid then plunder the passengers
\ passenger train passed over the bridge
shortly after the fire had been eXtin-
mished,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
TIE CONDITION OF MIR. HAST
lNGS,

George w. Hastings, who was acci-
dentally shot at Dover, on Thursday
last while removing double barrelled
shot gun from the riding car OF the
freight train of which he was conductor,
arrived home yes erday Oh the Delaware
tram north arriving here at l2:l0 O'Clock.
He was taken home, and is confined to
his bed, through weakness caused by the
loss of blood, consequent to the amputa-
ton of his hand.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
I'm TcIegraphic Sum mary

Turks are tortifying the coast OF
10 p.cvent an invasion by Italians
blnlans in the interes. of Alba
R.onomy,-The village of Zerend,
lgay, has been swept away by q
the river Maros, and four other
bm threatened with the same fate.
sultan disapproves of the Khe-
Iuluct but will not dethrone him.
|trmau Government has come to a
|a-reement with the Pope relative
Cc,al position of Catholic bishops
hnug.-Aleko Pasha, Bulgarian
p, As neen appointed Governor OF
Pli4. The Bulgarian Assembly
p .hs z7Lh 10 elect a prince TO the
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
Highway Robbers.
TWO TRAVELLERS STOPPED AT STAIR
ROAD STATION.


On Tuesday night, as II. Fl. Bell and
WIN. Mcdowell, of Elkton, Md, were
returning to their home from a visit to
this city, they were attacekd by party of
four or i've men near State Road Station,
on the Delaware Railroad. The men
were sitting at the station when Mr.. Bell
and companion passed. The latter we're
not aware of the intention of the stran-
gers until they noticed that the progress
of their team was prevented by some per-
sons holding the wheels. Mr.. Bell, who
had q considerable amount of money
with him, threw the purse containing it
under the seat of the wagon, and at
tempted to ahght; but the horse was
travelling too rapidly. He succeeded in
stopping the animal mt a small house near
the sceue of the atslck, however, and
jumped from the wagon. Just then be
noticed the forms of several men dlsap
pear in the woods on the roadside. They
had evidently followed with view to
making another attempt, but abandoned
the idea of doing so near the house. Mr.
Bel thinks their object at first was to
overturn the vehicle, in which event he
aud his companion might have been con
siderably injured and prevented from de
Tending themselves, as they could have
done in fair fight. The highwaymen
were probably members Of party OF
| roughs who live in the neighborhood
and il would bs wise for travellers to be
on the lookout for them.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
The M. =. R. A. Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting Of the NJ.
S. K. A., was held as usual, last evening
Thomas Denny presiding. The exercises
opened with singing and PRAYER, and
briei addresses We're made by VIM. Rus
sum, Asbury Burke and Corneliu, Stin-
son. Miss Florence Holllngsworth read
"The Bells OF SHANNON" in delightful
manner, aud Miss Reba Hill charmingly
rendered "Little Buttereup's" solo, from
"Pinafore." Rev. Mr.. Williams made a
brief address, after which the meeting
adjourned.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
The Ash Farm Sold.

The cash farm" located in "Cal
swamp" near Elkton. Md, containing
100 acres, has been sold by its late own
II, Mr.. Pierce, of this city, to George
Quieksel, of Philadelphia, for $4,000
ash. This farm, it is said, has been
,wned by three different parties named
Pierce within the past ten years, and at
each sale brought within thousand dol
lars of what it sold for ten years ago.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19

0'-SALE IREAsURY OPERATIONS.
"9 olAelally announced yesterday
treasury department at Wash
A1' accepted subscriptions to the
'hI, bonds amounting to $3.50, ,oOo,-
'ial a call had been issued for
'enpion of sl6o,OOo,00O of 1o-4O
'eaVlng only about S24 900 900 of
- 81 bonds, or of any other bonds
uaOIe by the treasury at pleasure
Outstanding subject to call. Sub
-, "' were also received by the
'or sil 100000 A per cent. re-
.ert'hcates, but these are not ac.
H. ,"' ~, ,he present, the secretary
lob','itf ~ Glltf The certificates for pop,l.
Al 'D"o'oh isu,l, under terms set forth In a
isaueu yesterday.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
THE ITALIAN BARK.

The Italian bark Fischetti, which, as
sta' ed in the GAZETTE OF Thursday was
living at the mouth of tue Christlana, with
a cargo of crude brmstone for Walton,
Whann & Co., is s i'll occupying the same
position. The vessel has heavy draught
and it is feared she cannot go up to Wal
ton, Whann q Co.'S wharf. On this ac-
count it is probable that the cargo will
be removed III lighters.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
A MasHuerade.

The "W. b." masquerade at the Phn-
nix engine house, last evening, was very
pleasant social event. Twenty-eight cou-
pples were on the grand march, and ih'
evening was passed in dancing and Other
am,lsements, to the thorough enjoyment
of all present.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
NJ. s. II. A, MEETING.

The Moral Suasion Association held
another of their public meetings last
evening at their room corner ol inniu n'
and King streets. The attend tnce wa, was
good. Thomas Denney, presided. hr
exercises consisted of singing by the
choir, and number of volunteers. An
address was made by Rev. MIR. Williams
which closed the exercises.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
MI ARRIED

TALLEY-M MACDONALD-On the 17th
inst, In Philadelphia, Pen n, at the resi-
l. Z. Hornberger, Mr.. John H. Talley of
New Castle County. Delaware, and Miss
Josephine MACEDONIA Id, of Philadelphia.
RICH ARD SON-CA the 18th inst,
by Rev. John A. 3. Wilson, at the As
bury Parsonage, Mr.. VIM. 8. Richard
son and Miss Laura p. Camp. Both of
this city.
ALDWELL-R the 10th (
January, by Rev. VIM. Lawrence. Sam.
caldwell and Margaret Ram bo, both of
WILMINGTON.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-19
lie CZAhiS ASSAILANT

| h. .E,lrEh,sIbrRG, ,ll.., April l8.-solo-
I'M oS soulu-oe assassin of the Car.
Er,oa ,s groom III The household of
q t' ST pa,aII duchess Catharine. After
d teacIes e,, ciIelers6nrg 3 University he be-
: Of ITner' lHa a,,,, lie first fell under the
Eed ,D 1prin. sioelal,s'ic !, intrigues. He dis.
Eard da,if',ns OF nG,h 1hs inquiries, and was
czus life. 1T maze the attempt