davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

a few days ago cable despatch was
received N New York stating that the
owners Of steamship line in Hull, Eng
land, had contracted with parties in Nor
way and Sweden to bring about eighty
thousand emigrants from those countries
70 The United States. Mr. Christian Bors,
The Norwegian and Swedish Consul, said
yesterday that such contract had been
made with the owners of the Wilson line
oi steamers. The emigration from the
countries he represents to the farming
iands IN the West is rapidly developing
ahd the applications for transportation
1urlng the winter months were 80 great
haI contract with one company became
Pecessary. The Wilson line offered the
Featest advantages having feet of yes.
els running between Hull and the prin-
pal ports in Norway and Sweden, be-
des having mutual agreement with
the transatlantic steamship COM
=Anies.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

Organization Last Evemtma - Dr.
Bush Elected Erosf0emt.
All the members of the new Board
Of Health assembled In the Council
chamber last evening, for organiza-
ton.
DIR. Bush was called to the chair
and was subsequently, elected per-
manent President.
On motion ofDr. Draper, Mr.. Otto
was elected treasurer. e
The Board then retired to the
Mayors private Office to decide upon
executive officers. For the Western
district a number of names were
submitted, among them being -
James O'Toole, A. ". GAynor, VIII.
liam Pierce and William Taylor
The ballot resulted as follows -
James O'Toole, 8; A. v. Gaynor,
2.
There were also q number of ap-
plicants for the position In the Eas-
tern district, among the most promi-
nent being Henry Brown, d. II.
Thomas and G.. B. Underwood.
Mr.. Underwood was elected,
receiving 3 votes to Mr.. Brown,
2. @
Having elected the officers the
Board resumed Its session, and on
motion DIR. Draper and Mr.. Otto tor
gether with the. President were ap-
pointed to prepare rules and regula
ti0ns for the government of the
Board and executive officers.
a communication from John G..
Baker in regard to the sanitary con
dition of the city was read and re-
ferred to DIR. Springer, who will re-
port upon 1t at the next meeting.
DR.. Draper suggested that when q
ease of smallpox was reported that
the city vaccine physician be order
ed to go aud vaccinate all persons In
the vicinity where the case is re-
ported. silh
An informal discussion took place
in regard to the small pox, and the
physicians were of the opinion that
there was no occasion for so much
alarm over the disease. The warm
weather would have the effect to des.
troy the gems of the disease. II
was also decided that the executive
officers should visit houses where
cases are reported and see that they
are removed to the hospital.
The treasurer was authorized tC
settle with the treasurer of the old
Board. The Board then adjourned
until next Tuesday evening.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

The coaches at present in use by
the Herdic Company do not give the
satisfaction to the public that was
expected when they were placed
upon the different routes. Those
now in use are continually getting
out of repair, and since the line was
first started the expense of repairs
has, it is stated, amounted TO $l0,-
900. The management has resolved
to place different build of coach on
the line, and, therefore, three new
vehicles, of various styles,and sizes,
are being built. These will within
a few days be placed on the streets
and subjected 10 a careful test, and
whichever best meets the require
ments Of the business will be adop-
ted and, as fast as completed, will
take the place of the present coach
es.-Iimes.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

Boston Letter In the Prov vidence Press.
have heard pretty story or two
of the "May breakfasts !" not the
church doings in that line, but a bid
ding guests by fair ladies who occupy
their out-of-town castles, and who thus
lure to their selicitudes the city dwell
ers. Some of the young ladies who
have given these breakfasts prepared
the dainty viands with their own
hands, being expects from their cook
ing school and cooking club pupilage.
One of the young gentlemen who sat
at one of tnese feasts cried en-
Enthusiastically "I'his is being intense
in the right direction" And / don't
think that the simplest aesthetic set
who talk their cracked talk of ''the re-
religion of odors" and "the benison Of
colors" would in the least object to q
sniff at one of these croquettes or the
sight of q well-cooked sweetbread, or
even the blushing of q beefsteak at
one Of these breakfasts.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
GENERAL NEWS.

The old Camden and A mboy railroad
shops, at Bordentown, New Jersey,
which have been Idle for several years,
were leased yesterday to o New York
party for thirty years, for the manufac-
ture of locomotives.
The Secretary OF the Treasury ha.
WI tt:en letter to Mr.. Thomas a. Mella
Chairman of the Committee on Hoop
Iron Manufactures, at youngstown, D,
Ohio, In which he adheres to the decis-
ion of Secretary Sherman of January
last In relation TO the duties Of cotton
ties.
The time tor presenting six Per
Cent. bonds for continuance at the rate
of three and half per cent. has been
extended by the Treasury Department
until the 10Th inst.
Secretary Window left Washington
Tor New York on Monday night, and
will be absent until about the close OF
the week.
The President yesterday nominated
Fhos. A. M. morris, of Colorado, to be
q member Of the Ute Commission.
1t can be stated, from an authentic
source, that Sir Edward Thornton has
accepted the mission to st. Petersburg,
His successor at Washington has not
yet been designated.
Commander John A. Howell has been
ordered to duty as Assistant in the Ord
nance Bureau. ttsz
Mrs. Gardelds illness---"A severe al
tack Of nervous prostraiion, somewhat
aggravated by malaria"-is said not TO be
serious. Her physicians say that care
full nursing and entire freedom from ell
annoyance will work . cure.
The Mexican Senate has passed
bill authorizing the President tc make
contracts for the construction of rail
roads during the recess of Congress. Il
Is thought that the bill will pass the
House. ~ HsFr=
The uuveiiing Of the Cowpens monu-
ment at Spartansburg South Carolina,
will take place to-day. Senator Wade
Hampton, and Col. L. w. Higginsop.
Of Massachusetts, will make addresses.
While Judge Colt, OF the o. 8. Dis
trict Court, was crossing the ferry from
Bristol to Newport, in Rhode Island,
yesterday morning, the boat capsized
and the Judge renamed In the water
an hour before he was rescued. He
was taken home in an exhausted con-
dition.
Indictments have been found In New
York against the captains of thirteen
ocean steamships In violation of
law in carrying an excess OF passen-
gers.
The steamer Valetta is reported
stuck in the ice at Broad Cove, Cape
Breton. At last accounts she was lam.
med in the ice, with the wind blowing
on shore.
A break 10 reported In the leyee at
Alsatia, Louisiana.
In the Penna. Senate, yesterday, the
report Of the special committee sppoin.
ted to examine the condition Of the
Middle Penitentiary was presented. 1t
recommends that the building be altered
for reformatory school, and that $780,
GOO be appropriated for the purpose. A
resolution was unanimously adopted
looking to the transfer Of the mortal re-
mains Of William Penn from England 10
Philadelphia, and 1t was sent to the
House for concurrence. The House bill
proposing Prohibition amendment, AFTER
. parliamentary struggle, was ordered to
De placed on the calendar. Howard j.
heeder, Of Northampton county, was
confirmed as Additional Law Judge for
the Third judicial District. Adjourned.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
.MApE NEW AGAIN.
ST. CATHARINE's Ont

ST. CATHARINE's Ont.
r. v. PIERCE; M. D.,
have used your Favorite Prescrip-
ton, Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, for the last
three months and find myselt-(what
shall 1 say)-"made Reso again." are the
only words that express II. / was re-
duced to . skeleton, could not walk
across the floor without fainting, could
keep nothing In the shape of food on
my stomach. Myself and friends had
given mp all hope, my Immediate death
seemed certain. / can never be too
thankful to those who recommended
your medicines, for now live 10 the
surprise OF every body and am able TO
do my own work. / desire to make this
statement In order that those suffering
may not despair until they have given
your remedies trial.
Yours resp'y
MRS. WIN. d. RYCKMAN.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
A New York Editor Arrested i'm
Germany.

LONDON, May 10.-Alexander Jonas,
editor of the New York Volks Zeitun0,
was recently arrested at Dresden. He
was suspected of travelling in the inter
est Of the Socialists. His baggage was
searched, his private papers taken, and
he was not allowed to leave Dresden
and its vicinity. Aflor niue days, how
ever, his papers were restored, as no
proof of the alleged suspicion was found.
He has now applied TO Mr. White, United
States Minister at Berlin, for redress.
Mr.. White has submitted the matter to
the Berlin F0relgn Once.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
An Annual Occurrence.

Every year about this time one reads
papers throughout the country stun
ming announcement that over half q mill
lion dollars will be given away TO some
persons who shall send $40, 95, 81, or el to
York City, N. Y, or same person at New
Orleans, La, for whole or fractional
part of ticket In the Grand Semi-An-
I4Ih, at New Orleans, La, by the Lonisi-
ana state Lottery, under the exclusive
management of Generals g. 7. Beaure-
gard, o / La, and Jubal A. Early, of Va.
The management pays the Charity Hos
pital at New Orleans, La, over million
OF dollars for the privilege.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
AFORGER ARRESTED.
A Cecil County sharper Caught In
the Tolls.

Sergeant Whelan, this morning, ar
rested man named George Anderson
on the farm OF Joseph Forwood, on the
Marsh Road, Brandywfne Hundred,
about six miles from this city, on the
charge of forgery.
Some weeks ago, Anderson. then q
resident of Cecil county, Md, bought a
horse from Peter Gilbert and gave in
payment note for $40, purporting to be
drawn by George NJ. Grow, the sigma.
ture being forgery. The fraudulent
character of the note was not discover
ed, however, Until Anderson had fed
with the horse. He came 10 Delaware
and hired as farm hand with Mr.. For.
wood, bringing the horse with him.
The Cecil authorities have since been
on the hunt for him and Sergeant Whe-
Ian learning of hls presence went out
and arrested him. He is now confined
at the police station, but the Sheriff OF
Cecil county Is expected to come up this
afternoon and take him 10 Elkten.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

Colonel MCDANIEL, the celeb, ated
Proprietor of Stony Brook Stud Farm,
Princeton. N. j., says: II hardly think
too much can be said In praise OF this
In valuable medicine for The horse Qsie-
big Co.'S Arm icated Extract of Witch
Hazel) should sdvise all horsemen 20
keep 1t constantly on hand" It quickly
cures over strain. wounds ,infiam nations
and most OF the commoner ailments OF
the horse. Also cures Crown Scab, Poll
EVIL, Injury fron pressure of the Girth
Rheumatism, Harness Calls, Inhamed
Tendinous sheaths, DC. Depot 80 Maiden
Lane, New York. sold In fifty cents and
dollar sizes. Reduced rates by the hall
gallon or gallon. Beware of worthless
limitations. may9-8t
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

There is now on exhibition in the
window of Ball & Anderson's paper
store an artistic picture representing
Mr.. A. B. Kemble, grocer, Eleventh
and Tatnall street. The picture was
executed by Mr.. A. Goldberg, the
we'll. known artist, who has surpassed
himself this time in harmonizing the
brilliant colors. The tact of the skill
full drawing will find congratulatory
expression among lovers of fine art.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
may ll-eodtI
Dcia ware state Bonds! !
OFFICE or STATE TREASURER,
. DOVER. DEL. May 10, 1881,

.- DOVER. DEL, May TO- 1881.
BY virtue OF an Act OF the General
Assembly of the State Of Delaware.
passed at Dover at Its session OF 1881, I do
hereby give notice TO holders Of Delaware
State Bonds that I shall attend at the
Philadelphia National Bank, in the city
of Philadelphia, during the business
hours OF that Bank, on the frst three
secular days OF July. A. ID, 1881, pre-
pared 10 pay OF and redeem bonds of the
said State. of the numbers following:
From No. 20I TO $50, both inclusive OF the
denomination OF ONE Thousand dollars
each ds the issue OF the bonds OF said
State under date OF January !, A. D.. 1865;
also other bonds OF the said state OF the
numbers following: From No. TO o52,
both inclusive, OF the denomination OF
one Thousand dollars each, OF the issue Of
the bonds of the said State under date OF
January J., A. D., 1867; and also other
bonds or the said State of the numbers
following: From No. 1 to lie, both inclu-
sive, OF the denomination OF one thoue-
and dollars each, of the issue Of the honda
of said State under date Of January i. A.
D., 1874 And that from and after the nrst
day OF July, A. D., 1881, interest VIII
cease 70 accrue on the bonds heratn
designated. ~. >. n "
ROBERT ]. REYNOL Ds,
state Ire asurer.
mayEO- ttyleod ilB ii ~ shl4AG 6v
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
SECOND EDITION
THE MAY TERM.
what Occupied the Court Yesterday
Afternoon

Afternoon.
AT the session of court, yesterday after.
noon, Vim. Carroll, indicted on two
charges OF selling liquor without license
pleaded guilty to one and the State en-
tered a nolte pros; in the other Carroll
was sentenced to pay fine Of $50 and
costs.
"a notle pros. was entered in the case
Of James Wallace, indicted for assault
and battery.
At 4.45 O'Clock the Grand Jury came
down with number of true bills and
we're discharged until 10 o'clock this
morning.
The remainder OF the afternoon ession
was occupied in the trial of Joseph Sterl-
ing, COL, charged with committing an as
sault and battery on VIM. Harris, col,
The difficulty occurred in New Castle,
where both The parties live and compris-
ed street fight during which Sterling
| drew razor and cut wickedly at Harris,
cutting his clothes and slightly wounding
him on the knuckles. In this case L. &.
Vandegrift, Esq.,, represented the State
and ThOs. III. DAVIS, Esq, the defense.
While this case was under way the
court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning.
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.
Immediately after the opening Of
Court, this morning, the case of the
State VS.. Joseph Sterling, COL, for as
sault and battery on VIM. Harris, COL,
by cutting him with razor, was re-
sumed.
The defense produced testimony to
| tkn knA :.
trouble by throwing brick at Ster-
ling, while the latter was sitting In the
kitchen of Whltfield's hotel.
After arguments by Thos. II. Davis,
Esq, for the defense, and L. @. Van
degrift, Esq, for the State, and a brief
charge by the Court, the case went to
the jury at 1890 o'clock. In half an
hour they returned verdict of "guil-
ty." Sterling was sentenced to pay q
fine of $50 and costs and be imprisoned
six months.
The Attorney General moved for the
discharge of VIM. Duffy, the man who
recklessly drove into crowd at FIont
and Washington streets, and seriously
injured an old man named Isaiah
West. Two months of his imprison-
ment had been remitted, and he was
now held for fine and costs. The
Court granten the motion. The dis
charge OF James Warrington was also
ordered.
At II o'clock the trial of VIM. G.
Guthrie, for assault and battery with
intent to commit rape upon Annie
Bell Davidson, little girl, was COM
menced.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
Wanted I'm Reading.

The Water Witch Fire Company
has received ar invitation from one of
the companies of Reading, to visit that
city during the early part of Septem-
ber. A meeting of the company was
held on Monday evening and the invi-
tation accepted. The company intend
to take all their apparatus with them
including their horses.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
Church Extension.

The Church Extension Board of the
W Wilmington M. &c. Church Conference
met yesterday afternoon in Asbury
Church.
The only business transacted OF pub
lie nature was the recommendation Of
an appropriation of $3.50 to assist iu the
erection of church aL Reddin station
on the Junction b Break water Railroad.
An appropriation OF $3.50 was also re-
commended 10 assist In the erection of O
chapel at the present church In Chesa-
peake City, Nd. The recommend ions
were adopted and the Board adjourned
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
woman Thrown from a window.

The screams of q woman aroused the
neighbors in the vicinity of l35 Gold
street, Brooklyn early yesterday morning.
They found Mary AicGrath lying upon
the sidewalk suffering fl ON a severe in
jury to her back. She said that two young
men entered her apartments at late
hour, and after assaulting her threw her
out OF window eighteen feet above the
sidewalk. The police arrested Michael
Hagan, aged 20 Of SS Hudson avenue,
and Edward Coyle, aged IL Of l0l Gold
street. They said tina. the woman jump
ed out of the window. Justice Walsh
held them for examination.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
gas 9aily 6assttt.
FIRST EDITION.
,rrrnrD AT wIIIIssToMSA ~ MArrSn. TDs
,oCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WlLMiNoioN

TRAINS LEAVE -
Foa PHILApEIP5a.rHic@S1.1IIi !. icS IiSs i q. M M; ia.i3
$40 9.U' s,a ~ , 20 100, b.52, $40, 80, s.66,
Al2.4S, Aoo, and ndays, !. .bS, go, S.l0 a.m.;
l0.W ?. ~ 1.OC, 9.55, 1v.00 p. IN.
SW,S, Wrw M 0YoRK.-l.5S, ~, 1.sOt 7.vo, s.5o,
FOB NEW M. iI2 sI2. .43, 2Os. 5,52, BM p. m.
anndays. i.6S. IN .: M. o;oz e;aa x; ~ m'
FoR BALTIMokE..Esot sS y m ' J Snn-
M; ES5, 'iiy. liz l. & Is a. M m.
days, !19i' aii'sSaT,s.-II5I, 212. 7:56. 8.s8
m: i255, 1.O4, 8.f ps m Sunoays'
Il.5l,lI2 7.bJ "A. m. m.- um.
ne r1NoRE AND In rERMEDIATE STA
rIoNs. .l2.5l, 81 q. M, LOO, $50 y. N
rsa4 AZ o. m, train stops At way sta.
,inns "nly betw cen Perryvills and
RsItimore. Sundays, l2.6l y. IN.
praRYyILLE AND INTERMEDIATE SrA-
~ Snw CAsrLh.-80O 9.a5. q. m.; l.06
NOO. 8,2J, p. m, No sunday trains.
uARaGSGroN AND INTERMEDIATE STA.
TIoNs.-s IS a. m; Los. go p. m. No
nsIM1R AND INDEBMEDIATE STATIONS
-9.35 q. M; .U5 p. m:
EoR WILMINGroN q NoRTHERN II. H.
GiOa a. M; 800, sos p. m. Nosunuav
poH % DELAWARE wEsTERN h. R.-7.l5
IO.SOa, m; 5.35 p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE at WILMINGTON
FRoM PHILADELPHIA.--l2 2l4, 1852.
bS3; y. u q, M, u m; l2.lk. l245, el.O2,
ZyL l.2J, Az AL, $40, $40, $40, 800.
$50. 1915, Ills p. III. sundays, las,
2.O4, 2.22, I %. 10 lOa. M; ~, N.45, Lilo
From New YoRK.-2.O4, 2.22. 7.52, s.ss. a
M; 1916, sI.O2, 4 Al, 8.4O p m. sun
as 2.V4, 2.22, 7.52 o. m.
FROM BA BALTihokE.-l.6S,2 24, % H.S6
M: sI2.4I, 2.tO, $40, 6.35, $50 y. m. Juh-
days, I.63, 2.l4 u. IN. 5.46. 8.SS 9.b0 p; 10.
FRoM WAsHINGToH.-l.63, Ala. ll.35 a.
M, sI2.4i, 2.OO, 5.46, 6.33 y. IN. sun
days, l.63, IA, q, M; 6.46, 6.3s p. m.
FROM PERRYvILLE ULiy-9.uo a.m.
FROM NEW CAsrLE.-6.4S, t.3o, u. IA; lz.H
6.lO, 6,p5 p. m. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. h.-e.46a u. ~; i2.UI
sos p. m. No Sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGToN q north ERN II. X.
GUe, a. M; 2.06 6.45 p. m. No sunday
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN IL. R.-S.U0
am. 2,l5, p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA-Bro street Depot
7.U5, i.SJ, SIS, lO.3O, l.UO, ll.4o q. IN; l.S0
$40, $3.50, $50. 4.3O. OILS, b.4o 40, s.OO S.4o
1906, ll.3O y. III. sundays. 7.O5, o.SO @. m.
i 6.J0 800, H.45, 1000, ll.3O p. m.
PHILADELPHIA-Mar street station
only-l.ls "a, IL ; 'l2.20 y m. Sun
ays, LIS m.
81 Figures marked thus ~ denote the
tA ~. ~
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
DEATHS.


McCUSKER.-On the 10th inst, Charles
McCusker, son of Daniel and MARINE
McCusker, aged years montns ana
10 days. -.
The relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral rom
the residence of his parents, NO, zIo w .
second street, on Thursday AFTERNOON, at
4 O'Clock to proceed TO the old Catholic
cemetery. msyA-As
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
The Warme.t m.w

on' 'suay 1a Was the warmast day of the
tbe nswt "Sa IL was lmmediately preceded
II II !, Isat rex warnsst day. Al an early
ba ~ nno sne morning the SUMS rays began
assaaSSODiortably warm ana the bsat
.ernoou aoeu until about the middle of the
pcbed b"opn' ~ when Ivthe maximum was
3 q, ~ N The Thermometer stood At rs
by, y the b%ay ShU, 10, 1880, one year aRo. ysster.
8 dav 0 thermometer stood a ss. and
b. s cIsav was precisely similar, the wes.
her oar nar, and the wind south west In
bticepeshlIsos pslss of the country the hess was
|ometaUrie |oaUie, At 8 O'Clock The .Sar.
|ore' ss STOOD: In Albany, So: in BsIti-
la, 10. 90, IN Cairo, so; in Oape Henri
|, 81. III 10 Cincinnati, SO; In Tpdiansno
|ortb' III ~. 10 J., La Crosse, So; in LsaSpU.
Vias.y Viy i'm 10 Nashville, 50; In NorfoIE IA:
|nIic no. 70; The cool places wers. A.. Al.
Lame o'1S: 1S: So; Duluth. 50; Eastpors.
|ortIena4 ~ Marquette, Michican a..
10 dsasL, d, Maine, 80. Neg OrIssns vas
'oKfees. cooler than PhIIadejnhia -
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

RoosTERe."-The Philadelphia
Itmes and Pres are having a lively
Ptime of it in refuting the attacks OF
the Boosters" in the Pennsylvania
Legislature. Col. Mcclure has been
called all sorts Of names, and accused
Of some very naughty tricks by q
Rooster" who passes by the name
OF Rice.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

More reverend hands have always
been near to gather mp the scattered
bones and ashes and restore the waste
Of the fanatics, and-fnow the church
and contents are in as perfect condition
rs ever.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
ROAD TO THE RIVER.
City Council Committee view the
Contemplated Route.

Yesterday afternoon the committee
appointed by City Council some time
ago for the purpose of selecting q route
to the river front, took n drive along
the route from Third street bridge to
the river by way of Ohristiana Avenue.
The committee was accompanied by
Chief Engineer OF the Survey Depart.
meut, who pointed out the feasible
routes. The committee will report TO
Council tomorrow evening.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

The annual inspection of the cul-
verts and bridges on the p, w. &
B. r. H., Is being made to-day. A
special train having on board the In
spectors lett this city at 9 O'Clock
this morning.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
Invitation Accented.

Smyth Post, No. 1,G. A. R., has accept
ed tbe invitation of Rev. George w.
Miller, who is a member of the Post to
attend memorial services in Grace M. e,
Church on Sunday goth inst. A full at
tendarce of the members is requested.