davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON, May 10, 1888

LONDON, May III, 1881.
B. Fl. Schroeder x Co., of Amsterdam,
have failed. The firm is in good stand
ing and deal chiefly in sugar and cotton.
Some Of their losses fall on London
houses.
A despatch from Paris to the Daily
Telegraph says: IA duel lmpends be-
tween NJ. Lepere, formerly Minister Of
the Interior, and M. Massot, Vice Presi-
dent of .he Council General of the De-
partment of Yonne. The latter is
seventy.six years of age"
Mr.. Chamberlain, President of the
Board OF Trade, in the House Of Com
mons yesterday said he had received
from the managers of five steamship
companies denials Uf the existence on
their lines of the steerage abuses COM
planned of by Miss Chalotte u. O'Brien.
The Paris correspondent Of the Man.
chester Guardian says:-"American
machinery, which under the old tariff
paid from eighteen to thirty-six francs
duty, will now pay six francs, the same
as English machinery. A large quantity
is waiting at Havre to be entered under
the new tariff"
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
COUNCIL LAST NIGHT.
The New Board OF Health Elected
and a Variety OfOther Business
Transacted.

mo ENCW AsOUEu Va AA0hAtn EMCCu6O
and a variety OfOther Business
Transacted.
Council, last evening, met in adj
journed session. President Sharpley
in the chair.
Mr.. McMenamin's ordinance in
relation to privy wells, requiring
separate wells to be dug for each
new house hereafter erected, was
read third time and passed.
Council next proceeded to elect
members of the Board of Health, DIR
l.. P. Bush, DIR. j. A. Draper, Ed
ward F. Kane, plumber, and John
Otto, Jr., business man, were nomi.
mated by Mr.. Adele casting the vote
OF Council, there being no opposi-
ton. DR.. Willard Springer, Porl
Physician, is, by law, made the 9th
er member of the Board.
Mr.. Moore presented communI.
cation from John G.. Baker, In rela.
tiOn to the sanitary condition of the
city.
Mr.. Paynter suggested that if the
Water Committee was authorized to
employ a double set of hands at the
city mill the FIRE plugs all over the
city could be opened and the
cutters thoroughly cleansed, which
might prove of great advantage.
The Water and Street Committees
were instructed to cleanse the gut
ters in the manner proposed by Mr..
Paynter, and the communication
was referred to the Board of Health.
A resolution instructiug Clerk
Frazer TO have the City Assessment
for 1881 copied, at an expense OF
1925, was adopted.
Mr.. Merrls Taylor offered an ordi-
nance requiring city ordinances, as
passed by City Council, to be pub
lished in one paper printed in the
German language. Read twice.
Mr.. Blake offered a resolution au-
thorizing the Mayor to appoint one
more special policeman to patrol
the south side of the Brandywine.-
1t was referred to the Police Com
mittee.
The Committee on Fire Compan.
les reported favorably on the remon
STRANGE of e. G. Bradford and others
against the erection of the fire
alarm telegraph poles on Delaware
Avenue. Adopted.
Same committee reported adverse
ly on the Fame Hose Company's
petition for donation of $3.50, with
which to purchase horses. as the city
charter does not allow more than
S2500 per year to be donated or ap-
propriated to any steam fire engine
company. Adopted.
A communication from John Me-
Cullin, for the refunding Of SIS, over
paid water tax, was read and refer
red.
Mr.. Blake gave notice of an ordl-
nance to reorganize the Fire Depart.
ment, and Mr.. Carmichael of one to
reorganize the police department.
On Mr.. Abele's motion, commls-
sion was ordered to be asked on Dus
Pont street, between Shalcross and
Gllpin Avenues; and one Mr.. Nc
Menamin's motion one was ordered
to be asked on a small shed on the
south side of Front street, in the
line of the extension of Adams
street sewer.
Orders drawn - Pennsylvania
Globe Gas Light Company, $460 .46;
School Board appropriation for
May, $5,716.67.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
From the N. Y. World.
The Democrats and the RepublieaaA
Row.


The Republicans at Washington are
really by the ears to-day over the cheice
Of New York delegates to the Republi-
can National Convention in 1884. It Is to
catch 3 nomination by that convention
that President Garfield and Mr. Blaine,
as we'll as General Grant and Mr.. Conl<-
ling, are now setting their traps. Why
does so much partisan emotion centre
around Mr.. Robertson? Simply fer this
reason! As delegate from New York to
the convention which nominated General
Garfield, Mr.. Robertson contributed
mainly to the defeat of the plans Of Mr..
Conkling and to the defeat, therefore, OF
the nomination of General Grant. Mr..
Robertson prevented the casting of
"solid" New York vote for General
Grant. Hence in the shindy now going on
in Washington over the confirmation of
MIR. Robertson, the old appointees and
beneficiaries of General Grant, Sandsthe
"workers" for Mr.. Conkling are all foand
openly or slyly denouncing the n0mina-
tion of Mr.. Robertson and crying out for
an application of the civil service reform
they despise to the case of Mr.. Merritt.
Mr.. Conkling, on the other hand de-
feated the candidacy of Mr.. Blaine in
1876 and in 1880. But for Mr.. Conkling
Mr.. Blaine would have been nominated
In 1880. Mr.. ConkliDg defeated Mr..
Blaine just s,>Mr. Robertson defeated
General Grant. A sudden combination
between Mr.. Blaine and MIR. Sherman
brought forward General Garfield and
pat him where he is. President Garfield
naturally remembers the course of Mr..
Robertson, ,and so too does Mr.. Conkling.
A vote in the Senate against MIR. Robert
son will be vote for the candidacy Of
General Grant or of Mr.. Conkling In
1884. With Mr.. Robertson as Collector
at the port of New York, Mr.. Conkling
will be unable to manipulate the choice
of all the delegates from New York to
the next Republican National Conven-
tion.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
Eas 9aiIy Sastttt.
FIRST EDITION.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
,s,pAyE WILMINGTON

mn A1Ns LEAVE WlLMlN"
op ppu1LApELpaIA:oadl's1 81 y IsV; e a.. M M. L. q
BIO 9W, 10 ~ loo, 6.52, $40, 6,a4, 300,
sl2.43, 2VS, n,Ud days. IS, 2.2O, $40 a.m.;
lO.W =. ~ z0. g.55, 400 p. IN.
sO, o. o. oyfnapK.-l 81, ~, go, I.OO, BOD,
0R NEW NJ az. .43, 2O8. 5,52, 6.44 ". M.
LoJsys. oJ a. i.6S, 2.2J q. M. 5;oz e;a4 Y; 81 m'
an3 W3ayTIMoKE.-l25l, 2.lz, I.oo' Ssoo y.
Iah5. sI.O4. 4i5, 6.3o p. m' sun
days. I25l. ~, 100 q; M 90 7.6s sss
oh nv. 155j. sI.Oi. $50 p, m. sundays,
iI r,woRE AND IN rERMEDIATE STA
PAL,,noI 10 n 8 tS a. m, 1895, 4i.5 p. m /.
ilvn1i nsa AZ % M, tram stops at way sta.
i,nos nv 'nly between Perryville and
poi,Imore. Sundays. 1851 a. m.
prsRYyILLE AND INTERMEDIATE STA
TIONs -4.3 p. M ~, n, A.
kar NEW CASrLn.-6.W S.ao. q. m.; A'oo
sOO, 6.2l, p. IN, NO Sunuay Trains:
apRI NGTON AND INTERMEDIATE STA
4 TioSs.-9 IS a. MI LOS, $40 p. m. No
Sunday trains.
'DyiNAR AND INDERMEDIATE STATIONS
,op WILMINGTON & NORTHERN X. H.
4 Slo a. m.; 400, 500 p. m. NoSunuaV
ron Ain DELAWARE WESTERN X. R.-7I5
Ioaoam,: 5.35 p. m. No Sunday trains.
RAMS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
Fpox PHtLADELPHIA.-l2 204, 1852.
sGl 40 a, m, II m.; ELS, 1245, u. OF,
I'D M L9J, 4.2O Al, $40, 6.i6, $40. 800.
4 sg' IO.4j, ll.l5 p. III. sundays, 1913,
S0I, ~, I y. IL, lOa m; go, N.45, Ills
RcM s new YoRK.-2.O4, 2.22. 1862, S.S3,
4 m.; 2.I5, sI.O2. 4 Al, $40 p m. Sua-
un,s 2.v4, 2.22, 7.52 a. m.
kR0M BALTiMoKE.--l.53,2 Ala, 95 .ll.35 3
m: sI2.4 40, SAG, 6.SS, $50 p. IN. sun
days, ! .b3, 2.l4 a. IN. 6.46. 6.38 $50 p. M.
fRoM WAsHINGToN.-l.63, 2.l4. ll.35 a.
m,. .I2.4i, 200, 5. 40, 8.3s p. m. sun
days. l.53, 2.li, a, IN; o.i8, 6.3S p. IN.
fRoM PERRYvILLE Only-9.O6 Am.
IRON NEW UAsrLE.-o.4o. v.3o, ~. ni.; I2.U7
$40, sos p. nj. No Sunday trains.
fROM DELAWARE II. Rs As u. m.; l2.L7
sos D. IN. No sunday trains.
fROM WlLM1NGr0N u NoRTHERk II. IL.
aUS, q. H.; 2.Oo b.A0 p. m. NO SUNDAY
fRoM DELAWARE WESTERN IL. R.-S.vO
a. m. 2l5, p. III. NO sunday trains.
lAINs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
RHILADELpuIA-B street Depot
7.v5. I.SO, s.lo, IU.3J, ll.UO, Il.4o H. IN, 30
3.OO, $3.50, $50. 49,, 5.l5, $40 $40, 500 9.46
1000 n.3O p. IN. sundays, 7.U5, $50 a. IN.
w, 800, A.45, 1000, ll.U p. IN.
sIILADELPHIA-M8r Street station
pnly-l.lS a, m Fl2.20 a m. sun
?, l.lS a IN.
CURES marked thus ~ denote the
limited express train.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
Industrial Progress.

Nashville, Tennessee, IL one of the
southern cities now enjoying an Indus-
trial boom. During the last week the
Nashville cotton factory was organized
with capital of 100000 q site pur.
chased on which to erect factory and
the contract given out for the bui ldlng
and machinery. The factory is to have
operation by next October. A charter
was also granted last week to q oom-
pany with S250,0O0 subscribed capital,
which has already purchased a site on
which TO erect o mammoth foundry,
which will be used for tue manufacturing
OF stoves, hollowware, iron and brass
castings, etc. n
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE
OF THE

ID UBLIC SALE
NATIONAL HOTEL PROPERTY,
Adjacent to the United States Hotel,
extending from Front TO Water Street,
with Brick Buildings fronting on Water
and front Streets, and with Frame
Building fronting on Water Street. 40
feet front on Water street, and 20 feet
front on Front Street, on
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1881.
At4 o'clock P. M.
On the premises, Wilmington, Dell,
without POstp0nement, Withdrawal or
Undertaking.
This property IL fronting on the Water
street sy stem of Railroads, Is very close
10 the new depot of the p. W. h B. r. r.
Co., and is fronting on the system OF
Horse Railways on Front Street. It can
scarcely fail TO become very valuable for
depot, warehouse, and other bush ess
purposes. In the meantime IL can be
made to produce q handsome rent from
the three parts into which 1t Is divisible.
TERMS OF SALE.-Mortgage for 5000
may remain, properly secured by Fire
Insurance, and the b alance TO be equally
divided in cash, and note, with approved
endorser, at months, with interest nom
the day of sale. Possession ON the 10Th
settlement to be made within one week
from day o fsale, and rent to go to the
purchaser from day OF settlement.
J.T. HEALD,
SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETs.
Agent to Effect the Sale.
may7-St-7-n- l8
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10

Colonel MCDANIEL, the celebrated
Princeton. N. ]. says: "I hardly think
too much can be said In praise of this
invaluable medicine for the horse lLie-
big Co.'S Arm icated Extract Of Witch
keep 1t constantly on hand" 1t quickly
cures over strain, wounds, ,infiammations
and most OF the commoner ailments Of
the horse. Also cures Crown Scab, Poll
rheumatism, Harness Calls, In1amed
Tendinous Sheaths, &c. Depot 90 Maiden
Lane. New York. Sold In fifty cents and
dollar sizes. Reduced rates by the half
gallon or gallon. Beware OF worthless
limitations. may9-6t
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
TMentx First Anniyersarx.

Yesterday, George Fehrenbach was
twenty one years OF age, and In COM
memoration of the event he gave a pic
mic to his lady and gentlemen friends at
Rosendale Park. The festivities COM
,nsnced about 10 O'Clock in the morning
aud were continued until about 7.30 p.
m. His guests enjoyed themselves by
dancing playing croquet, base ball and
wandering along the race banks. Re-
freshnents were served in abundance.
In the evening he rendered reception
to the members of the Norma Social
Club of which he is member. He was
the recipient of number of presents
among the. most valuable being fine gold
watch and chain the gift of his parents.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
"aADE NEW AGAIN."
ST. CATHARINE's Ont,

ST, CATHARiNE'B Ont,
X. " PIERCE; M. D.,
/ have used your Favorite Prescrip-
ton, Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, for the last
three months and find myselt-(w (what
shall say)-"made neso again." are the
only words that express II. l was re-
duced to skeleton, could not walk
across the floor without faintinR, 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 ito 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., 1881-05-10
street Cleaning.

The force of street cleaners has
been very largely increased and the
work of cleaning up the debris is
being pushed forward as rapidly as
possible. Under instructions from
City Council last evening, the Street
Committee are having the fire plugs
opened in order to wash out the gut
ters.
A force of men provided with two
sections of hose are also going
around washing out the dirt from
under the covered cutters.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
THE BRICKLAYERS.
A Demand for More Wages This
MOrning-The Increase Granted.

According to a resolution adopted by
the iourneymen brlcklayeIs about three
weeks ago demanding an increase Of
wages on and after Nav 10th the demand
was made upon the contractors this morn
ing by the workmen.
The iourneymen to the number OF
about thirty-seven, met last evening anc
further resolved that should the increase
be refused, they would refuse to go TO
work. The demand was for twenty-five
cents more per day, that is those who
were receiving $2.75 per day were to re-
ceioe So, and those who received 500
were to get $2.75.
When the menin the employ of John
MeCloskey waited upon him this morn
Ing, and stated their case, he at once ae-
ceeded to their demands. Other con-
tractors did the same thing and the men
got their increase without any trouble
whatever.
The increase seems nothing moro than
right, as the brlcklayers have very little
work to de In winter.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
Increase of Wages.

This seems to be field day in the mat
ter OF increasing wages Of those engaged
in building operations. As will be seen
In another column the demands of the
journeymen bricklayers for an indrease
of 25 cents per day was acceded to. Be-
sides the bricklayers, the he'd carriers al
so demanded an Increase from $1.75 per
day TO 81. The demand was granted, as
we'll as that of the plasterers.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
MInstreIs This Evening.

MInstreIs This Evening.
ChlS evening Carncross' Minstrel Com
ply Will make Its annual appearance
the Opera House, and will, NO. doubt,
greeted by a large audience. The
pgramme is so made up that IL will
y fail TO please the most exacting.
HORRORS.
hlces famous Surprise Party will ap-
Par on Saturday evening next In the
euslcal extravaganza OF "Horrors. ,
pon The occasion Of their hrst appear
Pee IN this city last year they appeared
!he same play and delighted q large
pdlence. The probability IL that they
PiI be greeted with u packed house,
lney have established a good reputa-
MISS BLAYLooK,
admirers of fine reading will have an
lpoItunlty of gratifying their tastes on
'.t 1 rluay evening upon the occasion
.ne appearances of Miss Helen Blay-
GK, ths well-known elocuLlon. 81, who
appear In select readings. She will
assisted by Master A Augastus Victor
man. The great boy pianist.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
X ROBERT CIIRIsTIsON, Ply.
-ah 70 Her MaiAafv aha A N aan a 4

an 70 Her Majesty the Queen OF
nu, speaking OF the Coca plant
hiar,' line properties OF this wonder
Pwn P. "a, are the most remarka BILE OF any
oH personal trials 4 am convinced
ie y use IL highly beneficial and
use ~ pulld up a broken Down sys-
.orsed' 'ne Llebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic,
"a nh vsa anu rec Imn.ended by the FORE
winnHShs niSiShs OF Europe and America.
Ited Hsn and feeble nerves are
I& and vEtesuon Is promoted and new
followsV ~ In all Of the organs OF the
fmiLationS use. Beware OF worth
maV9-6t
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Reorganization OF the New Board
Last Evening-H. &. Conrad Elect
ed President-H. II. Morrow, Sec
retary-James r. Daley, BaiIiH-
Contest from the Eighth Ward.
The new Board of Education met
last evening for organization. Preyi-
ous to the organization there was con.
siderable wire pulling as to who should
occupy the Offices within the gift of
the Board. At first it was conceded
that Edward McIntire would be eloct-
ed President, and that Harry Emmons
would receive majority OF votes for
Secretary and Treasurer, but the bal
lots for those officers proved other
wise. For ballif there was no opposi-
ton.
At $50 o'clock Mr.. Hazle.t arose in
his seat, and amid breathless silence
Of the large number present, called DR..
Grlmshaw to the chair.
All the holding over members of the
Board, consisting of Messrs. Furry,
Grimshaw, Hazlett, Lobdell and
Brooks were present.
The motion of Mr.. Hazlett was
unanimously adopted and, upon it's
adoption, Mr.. Lobdell moved that
committee of three on credentials be
appointed. The chair appointed
Messrs. Lobdell, Brooks and Hazlett.
After the committee had been ap-
pointed protest from Lewis L. Grubb
of the Eighth ward was read and re-
ferred to the Committee.
The protest IS quite lengthy but the
main points are to the effect that ID.
OC. Kenny and the petitioner each
received 9S votes, and that the In
spector gave the casting vote in favor
Of Mr.. Kenny. That the Republican
Assistant Inspector and clerk refused
to sign the certificate.
The committee retired TO the tax
collectors Office and at 8.45 o'clock re-
turned and reported the names of
those elected, as published in yester-
days GAZETTE, with the exception of
ID. OC. Kenny, and in referduce to his
case the report stated that in the Eighth
ward the committee found two sets of
certificates not according to law, and
also a protest, and recommended that
the ballot box be reopened and a re-
count made.
The report was adopted and the mem
bers sworn in by DIR. Grlmshaw.
The election for officers was then
gone into. For President Mr.. Belts
nominated Mr.. Conrad and Mr.. Ruth
nominated Mr.. McIntire. The ballot
resulted: Conrad, 10; McIntire, 8 /;
Blank, /.
Upon taking the chair, Mr.. Conrad
thanked the members for the renewed
confidence they reposed in him by re-
electing him to the chair.
For Secretary and Treasurer Mr..
Lobdell nominated II. B. Morrow.
MIR. Hazlett nominated Harry EN-
mons. The ballot resulted Morrow,
IA Emmons, Q.
James +. Daley was re- elected bailiff
without opposition.
Mr.. Lobdell chairman of the old FL
nance Committee, presented the fol-
lowing as an estimate of the amount
required by the Board to conduct the
schools next year:
EXPENSES.
Salaries. :.... .S55, ,ee5. 90
Ian M
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10

The temperature reached IS degrees
in the shade at Chicago on Sunday at
ternoon, and case Of sunstroke was re-
ported. The sudden heat following SO
closely upon the cold weather, caused
much discomfort In that city.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
NEW ADvERTlsHnxEMrs.

AN oRDINACE TO FURTHER
IA AMEND AN ORDINANCE EN-
TITLED IAN ORDINANCE CONCERN
ING NUISANUES INJURIOUS TO
THE HEALTH OF THE U1TY."
Be t ordained By the Osty Council Qf WI
SECTION l.. That Section Q of the ordi-
nance entitled IAN Ordinance concern
ing Nuisances injurious to the Health OF
the City" passed October I3, A. D., 1859,
be, and the same Is hereby amended
by striking out OF said section all thereof
between the word "feet" In the nth line
and the word "in" In tn eighty.first line
thereof,
SECTIoN 2-That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances Inconsistent here
with be, and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Note.-see pages 1se-ls7-lss Of printed
ordinances 1872, A. ID.
Passed at the City Hall, May o, 1881.
HARRY SHARPLEY.
President OF City Council.
Attest, e. B.FRAZER, Clerk OF Council.
mayl0-2t
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
How are You My old Friend..,

Asked bright looking man. ooh?
feel miserable I'm bilious and can t
eat and my back is 30 lame can't work" !"
"Why In the world don't you take
Kidney-W orth that's what take when
pm out of sorts, and 1t always keeps me
In perfect tune. Ny doctor recommends
1t for such .trou bles." Kidney-Wort Is the
sure cure for Diliousness and constipa-
tion. Don't fail to try it.-Long Branch
Ntoee.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
Worthy Char,.u

n1UOs,yI,eighth annual report of
[nstrnS,,"n [ntSyisanla Institution for the
4 IA d'truGt,on auG 4 of the Blind, has been
4 A. nroa copy received at this of
lean an m0Sent sent there is only one Del
S%a n Sa w Inmate OF this institution
" "ood,of New Castle county.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
J., NH Property soId.

bnile WSSeernen9, Woerd,e; has bought of Mr..
hjoipjn"a "TIrell u the Old Mill proper
In, TSS,. her,m1sLead Hall, near Hoe
yalpe 81 - VIII add considerable to
n,rv 1p po.is oi one Of the most beautiful
residences in New Castle Coun-
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10

Toial,.... .e4, ,eOS. IA
In order to cover the additional ex-
pense in the new Eleventh ward, of
buildings, teachers, supplies and books,
more than the lawful increase of per
cent. on the appropriation will be re-
quired, and the committee recommend
that Council be asked for $70.658, be-
ing an increase of three per cent. over
the last appropriation of SOS, 800. The
report was adopted.
On motion of the same gentleman
the Treasurer was authorized to draw
on the proper officers for the May in
stallment due the Board.
On motion of MIR. Lobdell the old
committee to select sites for new school
houses was re-appointed.
On motion of Mr.. Belts committee
of five was appointed to carry out the
suggestions made by the Committee on
CIedentialsi n their report in reference
to the Eighth ward case.
Mr.. Kyne moved to amend by max
ing 1t three. Lost.
The chair then appointed the follow
ing named gentleman AS the commits
tee:
meSSrs. Belts, Baugh, Hazlett, Nc
Intire and DIR. Wales.
A communication was read from
George w. May, Principal of the
Browntown school, asking what his
prospects were for reappointment, and
what salary he would receive for the
months of May and June.
Orders for the election officers were
directed to be drawn. During the
session the following orders were di-
rected to be drawn
Geo. W Bush, els. .9s; rent of room, &lO;
e. r. Eckel, printing, S24S0i Leg gislative
committee, G25. IA; A. Trayhor, coach, hire,
SIS; J. W. Gr0ves, 93; l.. Kiernan, SIS; q.
| b. Mckee, $3.50; i. X. smith, cas-: Leglsla-
tive committee, t6j q. Worrell, el.2o; Y. ].
Belt. e2.09; Conner & Bro, sl4; #. III.
Taylor, Se.60; Ferris Bros, supplies, rs
cents; j. p. Almond, 90 cents; IL. p. Watt,
81; j. Mitchell, o9.22; A, Spt takmSn, sass
Duncan Bros, 3l.E; Davidson & Bro.
ss.y7; Il. Ainsworth, s3S.l2; # aux Chand-
| Ter, 20 cents; Convad Il Pennypacker. tl6.-
| so; Every Evening Publishing Company
| tls.Ao; James +. Wood u Co., $500; Jas
| n. Wook & Co S29.y0; w. Il. W estbrook
| 81; YIN. q. Pierce, 4liS.8i; VIM. q. Pierce
| sL.58; j. A. Kraupse, 5U cents, A
| Kraupne, 25 cents. j. A. Kraupse. el; Jas
| Bradford, e2.8 Jas. Bradford, o. James
| Bradford es.50; Jas. Bradford. 40 cents
| VIM. Forrest, ESQ; Patr ok Dillon, Gil 81
| teachers and substitutes salaries, 81, ,46S. .b3
| officeFs and janitors salaries. S46a.54.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10
GOOD ENOuGH.

IhouId ~ asia : really good chewing tobac-
" u p1u ask for Miller's Good Enough
moi Ivy ~ as = II is the only tobacco which
s moi tIe Cs,l nayor Of Drug Store and
: 1o--d Il w-3m,
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10

SALE.OF COWS.
. The Subscribers will
sell at Public Sale, at Red
Lion, last Marlborough, IN
CHESTER county, Pa, 4S.sy n
MONDAY, MAY 10th 1851,
AT O'Clock p. M,
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH COWS AND
SPRINGERS, TWENTY HEAD
OF FEEDERS, LOT OF
YOUNG BULLS.
SILL Il BAILEY,
L. w. stidham q Son, Anct'rs.
apr5-ts
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10

}. G. Barton, q young lawyer, was
sentenced in Atlanta, Ga, yesterday
morning, to four years. imprisonment In
the penitentiary, for perjury.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10

The most responsible position In q
family is that of the nurse, and q good
nurse mover fails TO recommend ilr. buH's
BABY syrup to the parents OF fretful
or sickly children. Price rs aents.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10

bes bavo' snderpool and Edward r.
|gerv aU coU, Dsen arrested In Toronto tor
N'n@itted in Hamilton, Ohio.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-10

Total ....... .........s,.........S72 l6S, 10
RECEIPTS.
The receipts cannot be accurately esti-
mated, but will be, say, from STA D TO
81, ~.
Cash balance on hand, May l.. - ,098 as
Nay appro' ton TO be recelved..... 6,7I8.66