davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-08
LET us HAVE A CHANGE.

7
serves 10 show that so far ~ electior
methods are concerned our laws an,
statutes are Just ATTY ycars behind th'
times. AZ compared with the election
laws in nearly all the other alta es ~ th'
union. We have slow cnmhrous meth
od OF ascortaiulug results that has bceu
discarded, years ago, by nearly every
state ~ the union, except -four ot hVe II
the south. The ENihiNhH was mover
! NOR impressed with the difier nee tha1
last night, while awaiting va of tli'
results, ut home anu III 9th states. II
vas not ten % 'ck before he wree were
fairly qmvuriug nnt weighted down with
the thing- from ihe"nt-ide world. They
gathered ~ aud brought III the election
news from over th'riy states Before
midnight W. knew that VI voland had
carried N"W York th"t III" cameron
machine hhi bcru smashed III fohhS! J.
VaniA' that h''or ilVe irl"lh Bo"' Bnt'ef
WAS hhio 10 Fehd hl' u'ie cIcf III mas
HAchuTcii7' That Ind'ana h"d rcphdi 'tcd
pr"hioitlon nhd repnOI'c"hiAh n'd
wheeled n'ch INTO tue democratic fh"hH'
from 'ho ki''' '"N"" "' tI'' Ne"'' from
the pr"' ir r7iA''-' from inc eastern At
'hhte coast from MI over III" union eA
g pt Texas "nd three "r t"'lr southern
rlhteH came the S'"r! "f th" eI"c'i"H''"lH
IN compact ana ""Iihlte Hhhpe' u
n All spread before lhe reAhet th'H morn
'hs' HI'h' y" "I V'e N''' M" V""'
mon sense n'N'''eh'h century 'ho'''''iS'
So spp'led 10 'lo ''Huu'' ~ e'''''ouS.
htf" W i'A'' % ~" 'n""F"n' "'"rl'o
'i''' TUE '"T' '''e "'7 P"''e" nH" 'u'"'
N''' "'Fu'' 'N'' ''u' '''"'''' 'n''' "'"
no'"H" ''NA' hhl u was '"h'h
'hree ana i'''a"d tN''! "h"l '"'e
MO- II hut Hil the u'Rht WIN wires
rehchIhH every lihh'of'Au' P"lh' we hhu"
I'sS 'ii'H m''h'HS Vi tue 'ee"it VI '"o
ele''loh III AeAHs thah III !" uYh"h OF
more states OF the union we 90 not
Eho" WHO IL ele'N'h county attot ey IN
TINS county warns IN thiS c'ty were
uot con"leh "n' midnight
anu " were nov assured on goh.
eral pTlh'l PICS thh' lhe ntate belohRH Z"
tn' uoin"''''s' u "onlu ue nays Se' "h'
WI 90 pt"I'" '"'Ih II ON "hethef
wash Jones or John Ireland won 'he
race rot thc H"Verno!Shl we Shonlh
thnt the "eopie OF Texas had hhd
ehongh "l thi3 mo"-ooach buslnesh oy
,his hme' why not model our oieoton
laws atter IN 80 ut othef StAteH' ana
Know before midnight NJ fnrthereH'
VINO ~ oi'''edf DnrlhR thn arn bonhlhl
pt the 20 ''nte+hth IeRi'latnre' non l.
D. hohr' thr cleaf hebi"d mn practich'
state senator rom thid hl'trln' introduced
oar"fnlIy'hrRwuh ana prao'io"' election
Jaw obVlatinH tiIIH SLOW method ot ha-
ceftainlhg re-llli"' ~ covered every
point; II gnardod' absolutely. nRalnsi
tf'hn' II "ih h"t l"'r"hse inc cost ol
eI"cuohs' ana h"h II o"en adopted the
result at every polling place IN thir
state no matter no" long the ticket ~
no" 'hfS" ih" V"t''coulh be hScerlhincd
ana declared from h"lf hour to tive
bonFH hft"r tue closing OF the pplls. The
"lros nhd th' newspapers wnnlI do th'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-08

Try, try again, was Ben Bn,lcr'r
motto tor twenty years, aud at last hu
has hi- reward
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-08

For 40 intelligent reading ,his morn.
Ing OF the vote 10 the doubtful statso
yesterday the following memoranda,
gv ~ c names and pohtics OF gub,r-
nat, rial candidates, wall be found Ser.
vieaable.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-08

The people saved the country again
yesterday, a. the! save At every two
years.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-08

by Mis- j, L. Anderson, Mn h street,
betweeu Austin aud Washington streets,
Waco Texas am prepared tu cut, iii
aud make dresses, ma the lutust and most
fashionable styles, uu short notice and
reasonable terms. aud rrs cctfully ask
the PATRONAGE ~ tue ladies ut Waco.
make specially NJ iiue work, also
have a stock ui Butterick's patterns for
sale at a reduced price rr rent, at IL
cents each. Mas. j f, ASpERsoN.
92stc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-08

Ool. CockcriIr- trial. ior killing Col.
Slayback. vail open M St. Louis on the
2lst.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-08

A democratic house o' representatives
is Rss red
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-08

The darsi-s stuck to Mshone III yir-
glniA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-08

! you area poor Judge OF good, aud
value, 1t IL 10 yunr interest to ~ where
yon viii not be- subject 10 haggling and
OYercha.Io llUitc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-08
WACO, NOVEMBER = 1857.

Galveston endorsed oohiItrco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-08

Levine Bros have ALL GOODS MARX
ED IN PLAlN FIGURES and you can
Always Do sure ol tile lowest price.-llO6lc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-08
a pISORpERED LIVER
tC TILE EfaAt-

They relieve the eSnsorgrdI liver. rtonnEa
shs AtosSl from I'Ui-unnua humots, aud
~Au.~ The bOWris To Rct naturally, with.
out " hirh no ane Can fsei we'll.
Tr. thts r~mcdy fts,rty. and ou " ~ gain
shraIthv Digestion, hiEoroua TEdy, pnre
btool. Stgnae Nerves, and "a Nutsnd tIyee,
Prtrr. sSs-Hts. Offlc-, ~ .urrzy sL. y L.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-08

not like to live IN victoria, would va
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10

n friends of Mr.. Parnell are endea'
NH*Enn 70 secure his release from impris-
EHHNnt before the meeting OF Parlla-
The agent Of Lord Dunravens
Nss.A, In l. meIick, has arranged with
ME- iSnAnts to appoin. arbitrators to nd
I1z| fair renls.-Three English commits.
~ will shortly come to this country
sN Investigate the subject of technical
NI tfion.-It IS reported that the EN-
H&<1I William has decided to proclaim
tHH nfOwn Prince Frederick William
recent on March %. the Emperor
,1hIs.fifth birthday.--Tbe Tescript de-
1n'EH the royal prerogstlve has created
kofouna sensation throughout the
NhNiD German empire.-Funeral ser
fifls over the remains of the late Rich
"a B. Dana, Jr., were held In the Ame-
NlNMn chapel ut Rome on Sunday.-M
skndt Rheydt, Austrian minister OF
#4k. has rendered his resiRnation.- An
NAkkhquake occurred on the east coast
India on thu 31st ultimo.-A dispatch
80 st. Petersburg prOnounces the dis
zth published yesterday concerning
discovery OF relics of the Joan nette
eAnard."
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10
ANOTHER sOUTHsIDE ENTER
PRISE.
A rev Industrial Embellishments
Talked OF.

It is reported, and from good sources,
that party Of Eastern capitalists are
negotiating with the National Dredging
Company for the purchase Of the twenty
acres Of land owned by that company on
the Christiana, South Wilmington, ad-
joining the Kennebec Ice Company's
property on the southeast. This land
was sold to the National Dredging
Company by the Christiana River Inn
provement Company, In consideration
of the purchasers constructing bank
eighty feet wide along the river front Of
the q. X. /. Co.'s sonthside land. The
deed has never yet been made out, and
at the annual meeting Of the the y. X.
l. Company last night request for the
deed was received from the Dredg-
ing Company, the communication
stating that the deed was desired for
the purpose of conveying the land to
party of capitalists who proposed
starting an important industrial i'm
provement. The @. r. l. Company
declined to act favorably upon the
communication at this meeting, claim
ing that the Dredging Company had
as yet failed to comply with the entire
considera ten of the purchase.
The nature of this new enterprise,
or It's proprietors, is not known, but it
is currently reported that the new
corners propose establishing car truck
works, with a view to branching into
the construction of locomotives if the
venture proves successful.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10

A HOTEL KEEPER IN HAVRE-DE GRACE
RUNS OFF WITH A YOUNG GIRL.

A HOTEL KEEPER IN HAvRE-DE GRACE
RUNS OFF WITH YOUNG GIRL.
When the north bound express train
on the p, w. s. b R r., due here at
9.50 D. M, there alighted from one OF
the cars two young ladies, one of whom,
judging from her youthful appearance
did not appear to be in years more than
fourteen.
After alighting from the train, the two
ladies sought the ladies room, where they
remained for some time when they were
Joined by man about thirty years of
age. Together the two departed, aud
later in the evening called at the U. S.
Hotel and engaging rooms,rtt re !. Eve y
thing went along swimmingly until
about 2 o'clock this morning, when
another actor in the drama appeared up.
on the scene. When the New York and
Washington express north, arrived here
at 2 O'Clock solitary man was seen to
step from one of the cars, and quickly
approaching police officer inquired OF
him If he had seen two ladies and gem
tlemen, (giviDg their description,) about
the depot earlier in the night.
Tho officer replied that he had, and
accompanied by the strange gentle
man, he at once proceeded to the hotel
mentioned above, and as the gentle
man looked over the register he ex-
claimed, eyes, they are here; that is
my daughter"
He then demanded of the clerk to
be shown the room occupied by the
one whom he claimed to be hls daugh-
ter, at the same time drawing a for
midable locking revolver, saying he
would riddle the mau with bullets.
| BY some means the man was warned
of his danger, and he quickly left the
hotel, only partially robed. The father
was then shown to his daughters 's
room, and commanding her to prepare
herself to return home, he awaited for
her. In few minutes the young lady
came out of her room, ard, accompa-
MED by her father, left for home on
the a. m. train.
The other young lady, whom, it APP
pears was left here to take care OF
herself, being forbidden to return to
her former home.
1t appears from what little can be
gathered of the facts. that the gentle-
man who stopped at the hotel with
the young ladies keeps hotel in
HaYre de Grace, and that he was elop-
ing with the younger of the two. Since
he hastily left the hotel last nj hit he
has not been heard of.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10
A Cure for Smallpox.

The following remedy for smallpox
81 the merits Of cheapness and simple
1t is also harmless: "I am willing
\ risk my reputation as a public man."
tote Edward Hines to the Liverpool
ercury "if the worst case Of smallpox
Annot be cured in three days simply by
Ae use of cream OF tartar. One ounce
4 cream OF tartar dissolved in one pint
n hot water drank al intervals when
bid is a certain, never failing remedy.
has cured tho usands, never leaves a
bark, never causes blindness and avoids
Aaious lingering"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10
FIRST EDITION.
1aaymaIsers I'm session.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE ORDER
IN THIS cIRY.

ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE ORDER
IN THIS cIEY.
The annual session OF the Perma-
nent Haymakers' convention Of Penn
sylvania, a burlesque degree of the
Improved Order Of Red Men, was
held in the Red Mems Hall, in
this city last evening. There were
nearly two hundred representatives
and members present, Including the
representatives fIom Pennsylvania,
New York, New Jersey, Maryland,
Delaware, West Virginia, Ohio and
Oregon.
A large amount of business of q
private nature pertaining to the Order
was transacted, aud the session did
not adjourn until about midnight.
Previous 10 the election for officers a
brief recess was declared in order to
permit those present to partake of
refreshments that had been prepared
by Minqua Haymakers of this city.
After refreshments had been par
taken of, an election was gone into,
with the following result:
President-G. b. Blizzard, of Pa.
Vice President-E. +. Eckel, of this
city.
Secretary-David Beatty, of Pa.
Treasurer-Geo Schaffer, Sr., OF Pa.
Previous to adjourning, President
Blizzard, in a neat and appropriate
speech, presented Secretary Beatty
with a handsome Red Mems badge
Mr.. Beatty appropriately responded.
The next semi-annual session will
be held IN New Castle during the Sec
ond week of July next.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10
Mistaken, as Usual.

The Ne,ss, this morning, charges
that at a recent out door session of
City Council, the members adjourn-
ed until twelve meetings had been
held, each member thereby earning
S12-one dollar for each meeting. If
any of the members present felicls
tated themselves upon making $l2
in a single afternoon, they place a
different construction upon the mat
ter from the Clerk of Council, who
makes up their salary accounts. That
official regarded the session simply
as one adjourned meeting and so
charged it. The foolish story ridicu-
lously ventilated by the NeloS is be-
lieved to have been started by a dis-
appointed speculatorIwho was angry
because Council, at this very meet-
ing, refused to accept from him the
bed of street, which it would take
$4,000 or SIS, 900 of the city's money
TO grade and put in travelling eondi-
ton. The Courcill did good work
in refusing to accept number OF
worthless streets, and if the session
had cost $500, the people would have
been largely the gamers.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10
LOCAL LINES.

John E. Owens in the Opera House
this evening.
The Orphans fair, in the Institute
Hall, will probably close this even
ing.
The Young Mems Republican Club
will remove to The new Smith build
ing.
To have pleasant time go to the
Haymakers' ball, in the Herdman
building, tomorrow evening.
Peter Springer, who was elected by
Council, on Friday evening, last Bat
teryman and Lineman, was sworn in
by the Mayor last evening.
If you need Cough Medicine buy
tho best. Walton's Wild Cherry
Compound cures all who use it. Only
80 cents botttS, at 2S5 Market street
jan7.6t~
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10
From the N. Y. Sun.
MOrmOnfsm In the Cabinet.

tAOEAOmIBm IN tmo CADAM0bs
On the 4th day of March, 1881,
James A. Garfield, President OF the
United States; standing on the steps
of the Capitol at Washington and
speaking to the American people,
uttered these words:
"The Mormon Church not ouly offends
the moral sence OF mankind by SANCTION
Ing polygamy, but prevents the admins
tration Of justice through the ordinary
instrum entaIties of the law. In my
judgment it Is the duty of Congress,
while respecting to the uttermost the
conscientious convictions and religious
hcruples of every citizen, to prohibit
within its jurisdiction all criminal prac-
tices, especially of that class which des-
troy the family relation and endanger
social order"
In spite of the sincere prayers of
millions, Chester A. Arthur to- day
occupies the place of James A. Gar
field; and he proposes to appoint as
his Secretary of the Interior Aaron
A. Sargent, a man who deems polyu
gamy sacred. "POlygGmy," he says,
Us religious Institution, and I have
neUer kraoIon persecution to be effective
against reIigton."
What he calls persecution is merely
the enforcement of the laws of the
United States.
If Gen. Garfield had lived, the as
piration of such a man for the Oabi-
net would have been as Intellectual
a the longing of Satan to enter
heaven.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10
stabbed an Play.

During recess in the boys depart
ment Of school No. l, yesterday after
noon, Daniel Farra, Jr, and lad
named Trump, we're engaged at play,
the latter having a slender drill used
for making holes in wood in starting
scroll saw work. This instrument he
accidentally plunged into young
Farra's right leg, above the knee,
part of the steel breaking off and re-
naming in the flesh. He was taken
home and attended to by DR.. Maull.
The injury is severe but not at all
dangerous.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10

In the pigeon.shootlng match at
Suffolk Park, Pa, yesterday after
noon, between VIM. Waugh, OF
Hockessin and Chas. Davis of Chadds
Ford, the former proved the victor.
He killed IL of the 20 single birds,
and 7 of the 20 sprung IN pairs.
Davis killed but 6 OF the single birds,
but he beat McVaugh on the double
birds by killing eight Of the twenty.
The mas was for a 500 side.
Another match between these two
marksmen will come off in few
weeks al Mortonville, Chester Co.,
Pa
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10

nn. Hawley, of Connecticut, In his
NSch at the New England dinner In
EaR York. declared himself "proud Of
Iag q Politician," and sketohed the
68lIine of q politIcian's position. 1.-The
H4antry ;" said he, twill not be safe until J
4ssty American is a politician" But
taa3 certainly depends very much on
tssN kind of politician he is, and Gen
HeRley would hardly pretend that an
TN6fease OF the average ward polltician
Is lho present day is desirable, or would
ia to increased purity / y our rulers.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10
Congress Yesterday.

In the U. s. Senate yesterday bills
were introduced by Mr.. Hill, of
Georgia. to terminate the treaty of
1875 with the Sandwich Islands; by
Mr.. Teller, to provide for the deposit
of silver bullion in the Treasury,
and the issue Of certificates therefor;
and by Mr.. Logan, to appropriate
the internal revenne derived from
whiskey for the public education.
The House resolution thanking the
KhediYe of Egypt for his gift of an
obelisk to the Ueited States was
concurred in. Mr.. Hoar's resolution
for select Committee on Woman
Suffrage was adopted 35 to % Mr..
Bayard gave notice that he would
report the Morrill, ariffCommisslon
bill to-day. Mr.. Sherman's Three
Per Cent. Funding bill was consiS
dered. After an executive session
the Senate adjourned.
In the House there was an ava
lnche of bills 647 having been into
duced, among them bill proposing
constitutional amendments relative
to the selection of Senators, relative
TO polygamy, and to apply the prins
ciple OF majority represen tation To
the election of President aud Vice.
President. So much of the Pres j.
dents message as referred to silver
certificates was referred to the CONS
mittee on banking.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10
Arise I'm sugar PREDICTED.

The sugar market showed no change
yesterday that could be referred to the
burning of the refinery of Havemeyers
g. Elder, in New York, but one of that
firm said they could not produce any
more refined sugar for about a year,
and the price must necessarily adj
vance. At the Sugar Exchange, on
the other hand, it was said that the
absence of Havemeyers s. Elder from
the raw sugar market would cause
that grade of sugar to decline, and
all other kinds would fall off in sym.
thy.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10
Death OF Neil DOugher,y.

Neil DoHgherty, q we'll known mo-
rocco dresser, died at his residence on
Second street, between Madison and
Monroe, yesterday afternoon from con
sumption. The deceased had been in
the employ OF Pu ey, Scott & Co., for a
number of years, but some time ago was
compelled TO resign his position on &C
count of failing syesight. His sight be-
came restored but Ia the meantime
consumption bad set in, and ultimately
caused his death. The deceased was "a
years of age, and leaves a wife and two
children to mourn bis loss.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
OWENS TO, NIGHT.

The Opera House should be crowded
this evening to witness John 4. Owens
In two of his best comedies, "Solop
Shingle" and "The Victims" Mr..
Owens is a comedian of acknowledged
ability and stands at the head of his
chosen profession. The two comedies
that he performs will keep an audience
In continuous laughter from the first to
the last act.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10
q. n. L. Co. Officers.

at the annual meeting of the Chris
tiana River Improvement Company,
last night, directors for the ensuing
year were elected, as follows Wash-
ington Jones, VIM. Candy, j. T. Head,
G. P. johnson, Dan'l W. Taylor, VIM.
ID. Maxwell, Frank Eaylor.
Subsequently the directors organ +"
ized by electine ]. T. Heald President
and NJ. NJ. Chill Secretary and
Treasurer,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10
Losses by the Refinery Fire.

New York, Jan. 9.-Mr. HAvemeyer,
whose sugar refinery was burned last
night, states that his loss will not ex-
ceed $1,500,000 and that he is insured
in all the insurance companies which
invite sugar refneries in this country
and that be has $500, 900 placed in En-.
rope. There will be from 1920 to2 900
men thrown out of employment. The
aggregate number of Companies which
have risks in this refinery is over 300.
The whole insurance will be about
$783, 900. The Board Of Underwriters
held meeting to day to consider the
subject of the fire.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10
The d. w. Officers.

The new Board of DIrec oIs of the
Delaware Western Railroad, yesterday
afternoon, by electing the following Off
GERS
President = Robert Garrett, Balti
more.
Secretary aud Treasurer John q.
Farra, Wilmington.
Managing Director john w. Davis.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10

The following officers of the Phoenix
s. F. e. Company were elected last
evening:
President-James t. Davis.
Vice-P -President-Joh Ii. Walker.
Secretary-John w. Porter.
Treasurer-Wm. j. Irwin.
Trustees-BeDjamin Richardson, Ed
mund q. Patterson, Harrison Il. Price.
IBspectors-BenJ. Richardson, James
T. Davis, James Anderson.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10
Turnpike Co. Onicers.

At the annual meeting of the wills
nington & Great Valley Turnpike
company, yesterday, the following
Ulcers were elected for the ensuing
ear:
President-Edward Brlnghurst.
Secretary and Treasurer-Edw.
Bringhurst, Jr.
Managers-J. A. b. Smith, VIM,
fright, Edw. 7. Bellah, Thos. r
Day Martin Miller Edw. Brlnghurst,
4r.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
REGULAR MEETING LAST EVENING
ROUTINE BUSINESS - PASSAGE OF
BILLS,

REGULAR MEETING LAST EVENING
ROUTINE BUSINESS PASSAGE OF
BILLS.
The Board of Education met last
evening in regular session, President
Conrad in the chair.
On motion of the chairman of the
Finance Committee, the proper officers
we're aul horized to draw on the City
Treasurer for the January installment
of So, ,853.33.
The Committee on Teachers reported
that there was one vacancy in the
schools, which was being filled by a
substitute at present. They had an
idea as to who they would appoint, and
asked TO be continued until meeting /;
granted.
The Committee on Printing were
authorized TO procure 500 printed
postal cards at cost not 10 exceed So.
The Committee on Insurance re-
ported that all the school property had
been reinsured.
On motion of DR.. Grimshaw 1000
was placed to the credit of the COM
mittee Of new school No. 20.
Mr.. Kenney, from the special com
mittee ON suit in the U. s. Court, re-
ported that the City Solicitor had
answered for the Board on Tuesday
last, bnt since that time the Board
had etmed it advisable to procure
counsel, and had engaged William Q.
Spruan 0, Esq
The Treasurer reported balance OF
$12, 298.11 in bank TO the credit of the
Board.
On motion of DIR. Grimshaw COM
mlttee Of three was appointed to sell
old school No. 13, Second near Wash
ington streets. The chair appointed
Messrs. Palmer, Morrison and Grier
The committee Of No. IA were
authorized to place two stoves in No,
IA at cost not to exceed SO.
On m Jtion adjourned.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-10

'I've lived and loved" said an un
happy old maid. "When l waa young,
DR.. BeLson's Skin Cure, for tetter,
eczema, and pmples on the face, was
lot to be bought. As had rough
,kin,I keep out of company and am now
an old maid2