davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
Vest End Property.
ANOTHER SATURDAY SALE OF BUILDIN
LOTS.

ANOTHER SATURDAY SALE OF BUILDING
LOTS.
Auctionesr Thomas M. Ogle on Satur-
day afte noon had = sale of building
lots In the western part of the city. The
attendance was good, the bidding
spirited and the prices realized very
satisfactory. The result of the sale was
as follows, all the lots excepting Nos
and 2 being outside the city limits
No. l. Linden street, between Adams
aud Jackson. Is feet front by 60 feel
deep, to j. l.. Carpenter, Jr., for 1925
per foot, Or $1,000.
No. 2. Van Buren, street, between
Beech and Sycamore, "a feet front by
80 feet deep to John Luff, for $3.50 per
loot, or $50 60.
Nos. 3 and a. Fifth avenue. 20 feet
front by 10 feet deep, to Robert r. Nor
rison, for S4 02t per foot, or sl6lOO.
Nos and d. Fifth avenue. each 20
by 30 feet, to John Clentlne, for "a per
foot, or $l60 90.
Nos. Z, 8, and 10. Fifth avsnus,
each 20 by 10 feet, to l.. Cluoksine, for
$3.50 per foot, or S2S0.0O. 4
Nos. IL, IL and 10 were withdrawn at
~ per foot.
Nos. IA TO 10 were withdrawn at $3.50
per foot.
No. 20. Eighth avenue, 20 feet by 80
feet, to Thomas Hollaman, at S3.65 per
foot, or $500.
No. 81. Brown street, between Oak
and Beech, 25 feet. by 75 feet, to Robert
r. Morrison. for 1925 per foot, or
s5626.
Total amount of sale, S915S5.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
Reststi1ag an officer.
OFFICER THOMAS COMPELLED TO USE
STRONG MEANS AGAINST A PRISONER.

OFFICER THOMAS COMPELLED TO USE
STRONG MEANS AGAINST A PRISONER.
On Saturday evening aboul O'Clock
James Adams, large, burly negro, of
New Cas6le, snatchad q mum Der of rail-
road tickets from out OF the hands of
Jacob Foulk, while he was standing
selling them on Front street, near
French. Mr.. Fonlk immediately went
in search of an officer, and was fortunate
enough to find officer Charles Thomas
AZ the p. W. & b. X, r. depot, to whom
he made Complaint The officer started
IN search of the man and soon found him
on Front street. He Immediately ar
rested the negro and started with him to
the hall. He went along lively until be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, when
he suddenly turned around an struck
the officer blow IN the stomach. He
had no sooner delivered the blow than
he bow his head and started to butt
the Off GER. AS he came forward Mr.
Thomas knocked him down Dy n W. IL
directed blow with his fist al longsids of
the head. Tho prisoner quickly re-
gained his feet, and again went for the
Off Ger, and as be did SO the officer drew
mis- blackjack, and In order to protect
himself hit the negro on the head with
it. AS the negro fell the officer strad-
died him, and held him down on the
pavement until he became quiet, when
he took him to the hall.
The scuffle attracted large crowd of
persons, and ameng them being John
Scott, of the firm of Pusey, Scott & Co.,
who appeared before the Mayor and
charged The officer with bsutally NAL
treating the prisoner. saying that he
had cut him very badly on the head.
The Mayor sent for DR.. Ogie, who made
an examination of the negro's head in
the presence of the Mayer. After a
careful examination the physician failed
TO find but one slight cut ON the head
about a quarter of an inch long and
only skin deep. The blood from the
cut dropped down over the prisoners
shirt front, which led Mr.. Scott to be-
lieve that the prisoner was very badly
cut. The prisoner also Informed the
Mayor that he was not hurt.
The Mayor reprimanded the officer,
and stated that he did not desire his otfi-
GERS to use their black-jacks unless they
had in charge very desperate charac-
ter.
The opinions of the majority of those
who saw the affray Is that the officer
was Unsuitable in using the means thai
he did to subject the prisoner, otherwise
he might have escaped. The. prisoner Is
well known In New Castle as desper-
ate character, and he is in the habit of
boasting that no officer could arrest
him,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
Deaths DoingS,

During the past week there were
sixteen deaths reported to E. b,
Frazer, Registrar of Deaths and
Burials, as having occurred in this
city, as follows:
Born in the United States, IA
foreign, 2; white, IL; colored, s.
male, IL j; female, S. For the same
week last year there were Is deaths
Broguht here for interment, 2; sent
away for the same purpose, 2.
The causes were; consumption, 5
dementia, |; empyema, l.; general
debility, l {; inanition, l meningitis
i; measles, l; membraneous Group
l {; paralysis, 3; rubela, l.
The deaths by Wards were: First
Ward, L; Second, 2; Fourth, 2
Fifth, 2; Sixth, l.; Seventh, 3
Eighth, 8; Tenth 2.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
FIRST EDITION.
VGcdnctes Ruled.

At meeting Of the Democratic
judges of election, held ON Saturday
evening at the Excelsior Club room,
the vacancies in the Board for this city
were filled. The judges are as fol
lows:
First ward-Eugene Sayers, James
Plunkett John f. Gibbons.
Second ward-Charles Jefferis, Will
liam T. Windish, Charles Cannon.
Third ward, First Precinct-James
Megary, John Brady, Wp. G. Baugh
Second Precinct-Patrick Gardner, G.
II. ID. Bedford, Philip Green, Jr.
Fourth ward, First Precinct-Peter
Springer, John H. Simms, William j.
Morrow Second Precinct-Jas. F,
McGonigle, John Aiken, Thos. B.
Nickerson.
Fifth ward, First Precinct-Chas. j.
Campbell, Enoch Moore, Jr., Jas.
Hassan Second William
Mccormick, VIM. A. Murphy, f. G.
Carpenter.
Sixth ward, First Precinct-Joh G.
Farra, DR.. Howard Ogle, William II.
Bleyer; Second William Ii.
Hyatt, Edwin Morrow, j. Brainey.
Seventh ward, First Precinct-Wil-
liam b. Hickman, John L. Malone,
Thomas j. Mellon Second Precinct
John McCafferty, Andrew Stewart,
Samuel G. Pierce.
Eighth ward-John Quinn, Jr.,
George Lloyd, Edw. A. Ginder.
Ninth ward-George Cloud, George
M. Pike, Samuel Smith, Jr.
Tenth ward-Harry Witsil, James
Murphy, James McGrath.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
IUBLIC SALE -
80 C oo'D BUILDING LOTS

On Fifth, Tenth Scott, Dupont and other
Streets, and on Lowering and Gilpin
Avenues,
ON SATURDAY, MAY 22D, 1880. 3
At p. M on the premises, Ir
Without Postponement, Withdrawal, or
Underbidding. VI
These lot 8 are variously located on the
Lowering property, in the popular 40
Acres" on the Gi1pin properly near the
Cause villas, on western Fifth street, and
near the great improvements in the
south western part OF the city are nearly
all on elevated ground, and are really de-
sirable for purchasers. The subscriber Is
readily selling ground In some localities.
at double the prices offered at two years
ago, ana can quickly rent 90 small DWELL
tngs at advanced rates.
The sale will commence at D. m. with
No. and lots on Lowering property.
proceed about $50 p.f m. with. Nos.
to 26 Inclusive on Gflpin property, at
about 5 p. m. with lots "a to ~ inclusive
and about $50 p. m. with the balance OF
omnibus will leave Seventh and Market
TERMS OF SALE.-Twenty per cent
cash and the balance in equal notes With
endorsers at 3 and months
bearing inter est from the day of sale. Set
Elements In all cases To be made previous
to the following Saturday, May 9th, at Il
M, otherwise O sale may be declared void
at the option Of the sellers. Possession
Immediate upon settlement.
]. T. HEALD,
Seventh and Market streets, "s
mythical Agent 10 effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17

AmuSenIents.
THE 1.-TWO oRPHANs."

THE "Two oRPHANs."
Pc second performance of the 1.-TWO
cans" IN this city will take place at
opera House tomorrow evening by
nOinantion Of artists from Daly's
/ Avenue Theatre, New York. The
Pany appears here under the manage
Of John D. Mishler, who has gwen
ElIlzens several good performances
'hg the PRESENT season. The per-
pance of the 1.-TWO Orphans" will
Poly close the amusement season In
'cIly' as there are no other engage
'ts booked.
n play will be presented with all
hal scenery and the minutest details
play:
ns play is the best that has been
~ The stage of this country within
lelnoFy of many old patrons Of the
", aud It's selection is another eyid-
Gl that wise Judgment which has
the Theatre foremost among
-ments.n-
prices Of admission will be IS and
lls' reserved seats 30 cents, seats
VT oe procured at Z. f. Thomas
sbook store.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
poverty and Distress.

a, noyerty which produces the great
|sistTess IN. res is not OF the purse but Of the
~. sc.nt and watery, condition
ri r. 0Semia in medical writings. Given
/ sS condition, and serofllous sweliings
sores, general and nervous s.S de91rllty' 1nnGy.'
W, W diseases and consumption, are
C pnv ihe common results Therefore,
En- nj are a sufferer from thin, poor blood /.
bot hesitate, but employ Golden Medi,
|nscoyrry which enrlches the blood
ideally cures these affections by
/ tklng at liz root ofthe evil and remov.
The cause. 49,. -
Fans. severe lingering coughs, weak
IL consumption In Its early stages,
Sma and Kindred affections, DIR. Pierce's
|den Medical Discovery Is the sover.
4 remedy, and HIS outrivaled all its
IL harmless In any con-
|cn oftne system, yet powerful TO cure.
sgglsts sell II. myH-ot.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
ItesOtss0 the Milton .Rutsss.
SCENES AMONG THE EMnERs.


special to the Press. ~
MILTON, May. 16.--All of yesterday
ana Today the town has been crowded
with visitors. They came by railroad
train and carriages from twenty miles
around. 1t is estimated that az least
Io,oOO strangers gszed on the ruins,
which are still smoking. This has been
rather dangerous business, as walls are
falling all over town. No accidents
nave been reported. The steamers are
stiil playing on the fires, and the great
burning coal pile at the gas works lights
up the southern part the town. Dur
ing The evening the streets have been
very much crowded. Knots of men are
to De seen in every direction talking
over the strange events of the day, and
the slightest variation from low con-
versation at once draws a large crowd.
One hears the experience of many peo-
pie in these little groups, but they do
not vary much. The story generally
is told the same: 81 lost everything and
had TO run for my life." The Dougal
Guards and number of citizen 7olun-
teers patroled the streets last night.
Two companies from Williamsport,
which were expected, did not arrive,
and it is now thought their services will
not be needed. 1t was expected that
the bank vaults wonld be opened yes
terday afternoon, but the walls were not
cool enough. Several vaults in The
larger stores are on fire. When one Of
these was opened the flames burst out,
but the vault was filled full of ice and
the fire extinguisbed. The cost Of the
fire is very hard to ascertain. Almost
every business man has lost his books,
and nobody has time TO make estimates
which are really valuable. 1 have been
at some trouble to get at an approxi-
mate amount of the loss. The total
damage is-to buildings, 81, SOC, 900; fur
niLure, 100000. Besides this 1000
persons are thrown out of employment
and will have nothing to do for some
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
Every Day Occurrences

CHIEFLY IN LOWER DELAWARE, AS
DETAILED BY THE COUNTRY PRESS.
Dry weather is injuring the potatoes
around Lewes.
There is good field for a live, local
paper in Newark.
Work has been temporarily suspend
gu on The iron pier at Lewes.
Lemuel NAPLES, of Lewes, has been
reappointed Justice of the Peace.
The road tax of White Clay Creek
Hd., has been fixed at rs cents on the
800.
The brass band fever has struck
Lewes, and an organization has been
formed.
Sam Sanford is going to give min
strei performance in Georgetown, this
week.
A large schooner will be launched
at Abbey's ship yard, Milford, next
Saturday.
VIM. Fell, Of Lewes, has sold his
11ne bay Chincoteaque pony to a New
York party.
Nine marriage licenses were issued
by the Clerk of the Peace of Sussex
county, last week.
Strawberries are ripening fast, and
the shipments will soon be of consid-
cradle proportions.
Geo. w. Sewell, of Seaford, will, in
about two weeks, remove with his
family to st. Paul, Minnesota.
The next meeting of the Delaware
Baptist Union will be held in New
Castle, on Nov. 10th, 1880.
II is said that Mike Donovan, the
famous prize-fghter, once resided in
Milford for several months.
Talk now is that Gen. A. T. A.
Torbert, of Milford, will be the Repub-
lican Congressional nominee.
G. M. Howell, of Milford, expects to
put up from 25O, 900 to 800, 900 cans Of
fruit at his cannery, this season.
Milford is soon to be enlivened by a
foot-race between W. B. Lowery and
Chas. Small, for 100 yards, at $40 a
side.
I. E. Cottingham now jingles the
cash of the Nanticoke Loan, Seaford,
having been elected Treasurer last
week.
Last week, the schooner Four Sis
ters made trip from Philadelphia to
the mouth of the Mispillion in thirteen
hours.
On ]. s. B. train, Wednesday af-
ternoon, the roof of a passenger car
caught fire and was damaged 500
worth before the flames could be ex-
tinguished.
Four hundred people participated in
an excursion to Philadelphia, last
week, from which the News thinks
Philadelphia merchants realized $10,-
OOO in retail business.
Four Car loads of cattle, containing
129 head, came up on the junction 8
Breakwater road, Wednesday, from
Stockton. They were taken off the
cars at Milford and driven overland
to New Castle.
On Monday last Mr.. Stephen Hud-
son, an employe in the steam mill of
Taylor & Atkins, at Williamsville,
Sussex county, Del, was dangerously,
and it is feared, fatally scalded by the
bursting of a steam pipe in the engine
room.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
LOcdt Lanes.

oysters ice cold at Fullmer's.
F'llled crabs at Fullmer's.
m chovder at Fullmer's.
VV mortgage for sale by Geo. w.
'eal estate broker, SIS Market
tnn,., May Is, 5t'.
llmeF's celebrated clam soup.
Board of Health will meet in
al session this evening.
NriosT regular monthly meeting of the
|'n~ ,Vai 1. Society will be held this
AZ hali-past seven o'clock.
H., council holds an adjourned
.eyen;u,. in .he loot of Shipley street
,r sra meetings commenced in the
jna e Avenue Baptist Church last
Id,, pplle' cases this morning.
'Vyr W5c circus will visit Whining
suay' the 26th inst.
|passea. Saekson Il Sharp Co. ship three
today. " 'ehVer' Colo
4 \ tGa James mes A. Bayard remains in
'Iast' ' Same condition as on satur-
N ,rst,lon yestn.al wa. made at the eitv
n the t6Voauay ea.; with the main leading
4 ed dTeIe1GOe tS .siI Fire Company have
i az and % n' sell heir present hose nsSe car1
+ n anu 0s purchase a new one. a. A oon, oar
Rel6inee o. three has been appoin,eS et "A com, 1o
Il ons ne%G,1g "9 ing to inspect ru carr;aso 70
iOr Dr., ,aIe 7, the companies of that h,agv o;sY
I'D Man y Restored 70 u..,..
j. d. W wh4rAvrA' N, Y, Sept to IS Seslth ,s1s
fENrLsssSSER LAsSER 4 Co., RooH s.~. 10, ,o"; :,
BED wi6GSL"Fo with hGiSSLh"For forty years sTE, IN! N:
q prime an "f' "uf''nnne'es, being obliesd ate .e
Bud havaa.e as once IN thir,u 70
palpita,ioaa' also been a great syy- MN
& your diaho OF the,heart. a nereI
tstventv oa cure, and can ,rA, now
el like a ns, years of age,that IL raay .lniy
'uzw, PETER s,,o
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
|e Fate That BefelI a Havana
Merchant

Ie New York papers are eagerly In
hing their readers that the following
bent IL likely to occur again at any
! to any American as we'll as a Cuban
|her foreigner. II seems that Senior
RrdO F. Konly, wealthy Havana
ehant, with that spirit OF enterprise
III characlefizes the nation that gave
.slOpher Columbus "A < eat stake, sent
/. A. Dauphln, No. 3l9 Broadway. New
j City, for a ticket In the April draw
|bfthe worldwide famous Louisiana
h Lottery, and received by return Of
No, Il ,j95. and learned by telegraph
|s success In earning by the invest
Il ofs2 sum Of $50. 600 In gold, worth
b. debased Havana currency about
POO or 5000. And now why are you
b. lmltator Of this lofty Spaniard-
i Reader myll-6t.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
Court Again.

The Superior Court opened at New
Castle, this morning, and the trial
list will be gone through with, as
rapidly as possible. 1t is thought
there will be very few jury trials, and
that the business will not occupy
more than the present week. The
argument over the Neal case will
take place as soon as Judge Wootten
arrives.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
The First Moonlight.

The first moonlight excursion an
nounced ~ take place thus far is that OF
the Washington Assembly, which will
leave on the steamer S. NJ. FELTON,, on
Friday evening. June 18th. Every ar.
rargement will be made for the pleasure
of those who contemplate going. Tick
cts, so cents. The City Cornet Band
has been engaged for the occasion.
A physician in bottle Is what some
people call DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills.
Price only Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
pRoPosALs FOR sPRINKLINa SITS.
OFFICE OF STREET COMMISSIONER, I
No. So East sixth street.
WILMINGTON, DEL, May Is. 1880

WILMINGTON, DeI., May 10, IS6U.
Sealed propose s will be received in the
box in the City Council Chamber. until
~ O'Clock p. M, on Thursday, May 20,
the Railroad to Sixteenth street, and
Fourth street, from Tatnall street to the
Chrstiana wharf, Both streets to be
sprinkled twice IA day, and ofte,ler If ne,
cessary (Sundays excepted.) The work Is
to be stopped whenever the Street Com
missioner gives the Contractor Lotice
that 1t is not done in a satisfactory man.
ner, or that the Street Committee deems
1t no longer necessary. Parties bidding
will please state the price per week for
both streets. For further Information ap-
ply to l.. p. LYNCH,
myl5-5t Street C0InmiSS ioner, .
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
oander r. Riddle Dead.

|Io0udeT #. HtUUto HC
| ss.n,tcb was received this morning
~ '' ll.4O, stating that Leander F.
~, son Of the late James Riddle,
1 E had been attacked with bemor-
l.. a, noticed sometime since in the
'ssrrr. died this morning at Nice,
r..rc, at 0 o'clock. His brolher-in-
vr Fields. who sailed for Europe
|, d,vs since, it is said, will get there
s.,uriay, about time 10 return with
,oiv which is now being embalmed.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
Meetings Tonight.

MONDAY.
fiends Social Lyceum.
hliOrm Division, X. of p.
.ields Library Association.
lnqua Tribe, No. 8, |. -. Il. NJ.
Plaware Lodge, No, |, l. o. o. +.
erman Lodge, No. -, l. o. o. F.
|slminssIon |ssl,nins!on Lodge. 1".e No; 81 <, OF =.
Bian Bsn5IsaSa snos ,aSni LodSe, No; B. A. O. 9. F.
p Of Bethlehem Division, (colored) s
D, X. 0fP.
|llmington and Brandywine Council,
u v. Z. A. N.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
Police News.

AT the hearings before the Mayor
yesterday the following cases were
disposed Of
Alonzo Demby, William Fund,
Jones Pennington, Joshua Gibbs,
Charles Matthias, Alfred Anderson,
Wesley Brown and William Nichols,
all colored, were arraigned on the
charge of corner lounging. The four
last named were discharged, and the
others were required to pay so cents
and costs each.
James Adams, colored, who en-
deavored to escape from officer
Thomas, a report of which will be
found in another column, was re-
quired to pay so cents and COSTS for
being drunk.
Harry Butler, Joseph August,
John August, Patrick Crumlish,
John Coleman and a man named
Blizzard were arraigned on the
charge of disorderly conduct.
1t appeared from the evidence of
James Quinn that the defendants
were at rattle in the house of
Walter Pearce, and while there en-
gagged in a fight. The plaintiff en-
deavored to quiet the disturbance,
whereupon he was attacked. Will
liam Quinn and a number of other
witnesses corroborated the testimony
of the first witness, and the de-
PENDANTS, with the exception of
Joseph August, whom it appeared
from the testimony was not engaged
in the row, were each required to
pay SIS and costs, and furnish 500
bail to keep the peace.
NAIL FOR MILFORD.
The Milford News says: The Su-
perintendent of the Railway Mail
Service at New York is in corres-
pondence with Postmaster Herring
in reference to increasing our mail
facilities. The proposition of the
Superintendent is to give us another
mail from the North on the four
O'Clock train, which would be an i'm
provement, but another mail, North
on the two O'Clock train is also
wanted, the latter being of more
importance than the former.
Sight Fire.
The alarm of fire this morning about
8 o'clock was caused by the burning of
the roof of the house No AIS Orange
street, belonging and occupied by John
Haggerty. How the fire originated is un-
known but it was quickely extinguished
by the application of plug streams. The
loss is trifling.
Another Circus Coming.
John O'Brien's circus, museum and
menagerie will exhibit in this city, on
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
Boots and Shoes.

hplel McCusker, 2l6 W. I'd street, has
In A large stock OF boots and shoes for
spring trade, and is determined to
hhe che than any house In the
A Give him a call and save money.
trl6. 60 l3m.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.

MANUFACTURING CoNCERN-wantsi O
business man in Wilmington, and in
every city (not already taken.) A few
hundred dollars necessary to pay for
goods on delivery after orders have been
secured for the same. $3.50 per month
profit guaranteed.
The most searching investigation solic-
tied.
A. 8. Arnold & Co., corner First street
and Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. myl7-2t.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
Ett aails 6azstts.

.prR may be found on file At Geo; 9, . },
'HIs PAPhh Pli'a'a ,n Newspaper Advertising
Rlweai,lo a,o q .nruce oH ST., where advertlsing
au tiV ~ np1fb be made for tin New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
DRoPosALS FOR COAL.
WATER DEPARTMENT,
CHIEF ENGINEER'S OFFIC

WATER DEPARTMENT.. 4
CHIEF ENGINEER'S OFFICE
WILMINGTON, Del. May II, 1881.
Sealed proposals Will be received in the
box at the city Council Chamber until 7.30
O'Clock p. m. on thursday May Goth, 1SS0
for furnishing the ater Department
with Georges Greek bituminous coal nom
Juue LIST 1880 until May 3lst 1881 inclusive.
The coal to be delivered at such pump
ing stations, at such times, and In such
Quantities as may be directed by the
Chief Engineer. ,. III
From 500 TO 1000 tons will be required.
Proposals must state price per ton OF
2i0 pounds.
No proposal will be received unless ac-
companied with a bond with surety In
the sum OF one thousand doIlars.
Blank forms for proposals may be had
upon application to the Clerk OF City
Council.
The right to increase or diminish the
quantity named, also, the right to reject
any or all bids is reserved. at
H. b. MCINTYRE,
myl7-4t. Chief Engineer.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
AnotAer Circus Coming.

John O'Brien's circus, museum and
menagerie will exhibit in this city, on
Wednesday the 26th inst, giving two
performances, afternoon and evening.
On the morning of their arrival a street
parade will be given.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
Republican County Committee

The new members..of the Republican
County Committee, met on saturday
afternoon last in the Lincoln club room
and effected a permanent organization,
by the election of the following officers:
Chairman-Geo. W. Stone
Vice. -President-John @. iSterling,
North Christiana, and r. E. Smith, West
st. Georges Hundred.
Secretary-Solomon Hersey.
Treasurer-Wm. II, Griffin.
After some discussion the committee
selected Saturday the Goth inst as the
day for holding the nomination election
for Sheriff and Coroner of this County
The polls will open in thisicity and New
Castle, II p M, and close at 7 p. m. and
in the country between the hours Of 2
and Z p. In.
UNLUCKY DOVER HORSES.
At the Suffolk Park races last week
Dover horses were unfortunate. Sher-
man Morgan was injured so badly on
Monday when tro ting the Sd heat In
the '2a class, that he was drawn from
his other races and is now at Fairview
Park, The accident was caused by
collision ON tie track in which the
wheel of Lynam's buggy struck him
in the breast and front of his legs
Tom Bayard, in the "a class, cast
shoe aud was drawn. Both of these
are good horses and will do good work
this fall,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
LOR CORNER, -
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY, IN 1880.
JAMES C. hartley.

OF WILMINGTON HUNDRED,
Subject 10 the nomination of the Demo-
cratic party. myl7-tn.