The daily gazette. [volume], November 04, 1874, Image 1

About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

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in
VOL. LXXX1V.—NO. 494
WILMINGTON. DEL., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4 , 1874 .
PRICE 1 CENT.
GREAT DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY !
J.
DELAWARE ROLLS UP A DEM
OCRATIC MAJORITY.
The Democrats Carry Ev
ery County.
Nol a Radical Elected
THE RETURNS.
Our returns from 8t. Georges, Red
Lion, and West White Clay Creek
arc not official. We are therefore un
uble to give the accurate Democratic
majority in New Castle County.
Li the city. Dr. Jump, Rep., for Gov
153 majority; Lolland, for
6; Martin, for Sheriff, 199;
Coroner, 251. The official and
unofficial returns in Now Cu.itlc county
givo tho Democratic ticket about 270
Majority; Win. H. Latubson, Dein., for
iff, has about 350 majority.
•e Stute Senators, the Representa
tives and the Levy Court arc all elected
by a majority of about 230.
AJORITIB1 ON SHERIFF AND CORONER.
CORONER.
••»nor,
Congres
1:
Ajvr.4,
S'l
SHERIFF.
pi ra
E
*
B
f
03
V
a.
§
or
w
SO
P
WARM.
C
Fir. I
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth .
Seventh
Kighth
Ninth
Tenth
. 89
..160
135
33
128
133
.. Oil
99
168
3 42
121
I 1
15
15
132
135
Total .
III'N DHEDS.
dy wine Fast. 4
r ' West. 25
hran
•4 On
U9
DU
U0
Christiana, North. IK)
" South. 00
,JiJ
loo
im 0o
HI
Mill Creek
Newcastle ..
White C. Creek, E 74
.. «. •• \v oo
Hod Lion, East .. 41
" " West . 8
... 0J
St. G eorgOB, East.. 15
" West. 00
Appoq'mink, N . 53
" S .164
lo
8
Oil
(Ml
20 (Ml
2 4
Ü.)
0 •
OH 00
00 00
00 0 .)
00 00
00
6
0J
l'encoder
Off
Off
00 00
(M) 00
Off 00
u I
Total
0000 0000
0000 0000
.0000 0000
0000 000.)
Majorities
.0000 0000
OOOO 0000
■rnr. wnoi.K vont of the city.
1872.
44 r,
428
1874.
First Word
Second Ward... .487
Third Wnrd.5(N1
Fourth Ward...,r>77
Fifth Ward.71#
Hixtli Ward
Seventh Ward... 700
Kiglith Ward
Ninth Ward.
Tenth Ward .
450
579
713
876
845
661
310
8HU
287
.314
.451
861
5247
5414
5247
167 increase.
MAJORITIES FOR UOVEROB AND CON
GRESS.
GOVERNOR.
CONGRESS.
-
35
.
c
c
B
S
a
Wards. r
j First.80
Nccond...
Third.
Fourth.. .
Fifth.
Sixth.
I Seventh.
I Eighth.
I Ninth.
I Tenth.145
I Brandywine,E.O
" W. 25
I Christiana, N.
a
S3
150
15»
63
05
.50
65
127
ISO
125
103
;
300
130
125
150
4
-I
10
84
».
04
03
I Mill Creek... 3
I New Castle, 204
I W. C. Creek, E 21
B w. 00
I Red Lion, E. 0
I Penoftder,
I Ht. Georges.E. C
" W.
I Ap'mink, N. 45
" 3..157
270
I
00
00
00
00
00
00
10
uo
B0
43
6
20
20
55
53
154
WARDS
10 Total. Maj.
303 2,580
153 2,810
3 4 5 6
231 315 295 372
221 259 422 497
Governor.
John P. Cochran,
Isaac Jump, .
Congress.
James Williams .278
James R. Lofland .178
Sh eriff.
Wm. H. Lambbon.. 276
James Martin
Senators.
IIenrt Davis. 275
James H. Ray
Joel Thompson .
Oeo. L , Townsend
Coroner.
Richard Groves.276
Peter B. Ayars .
Representatives.
Samuel Hanby. 275
Isnac C. Pyle.278
Thos. L. J. Baldwin...276
Thomas Holcomb
Thomas Bird.273
Henry A. Nowland. .275
Wm. P. Biggs
Samuel M. Talley
Joshua Maris
S. M. Curtis
R. P. Janvier
1
2
7
B
0
318
I (0
121
249
143
27 !.
169
187
519
169
266
291 319 296 331
219 254 41G 431
199
122
247
US
3U5 2651
499
171
155 2733
161
180
279 325 295 835
227 251 423 434
186
519
125
246
] 52
296 2322
164 2828
823
168
205
182
161
179
292 316 295 374
281 317 295 374
225 261 423 500
225 260 423 500
121
1 18
305 2610
306 2614
156 2873
153 2366
817
1
121
816
1H
274
29
250
2:50
171
185
171
259
256
;
i t
170
.185
281 305 292 352
22 3 272 425 520
183
121
230
148
293 2565
163 2911
909
174
172
346
184
282 316 294 373
282 317 295 377
280 316 295 374
281 316 295 374
281 316 296 371
281 316 295 374
281 316 29 4 374
225 261 425 501
226 260 425 196
229 261 424 500
226 261 424 500
226 261 422 500
228 282 426 499
226 261 421 500
180
121
310
1 W
305 2610
304 2635
305 2615
305 2610
305 2611
305 2614
305
150
157
156
156
156
156
321
193
120
143
181
121
319
148
121
27:.
819
185
1 48
317
170
121
1 48
319
180
17'
148
319
121
270
LSI
1 41
168
.185
6
2 :.«
171
167
523
528
f»26
534
251
172
.182
185
.184
Theo. F. Clark 185
Jos. A . Benson
Wm. Lore .
Livy Court.
Geo. D. Medill 273
Wm. R. Bright .272
Wm. Polk
Win. L. Wier
James C. Wilson . .272
Snm'l Roberts .272
David Eastburn 187
James B. Henry 188
Alee. M. Vail . 188
James Wright .188
J. C. Hutchinson ... .188
Isaac R. Staats ..188
25 \
172
1 < ; h
170
250
250
250
250
172
172
166
109
13
172
191
2
171
185 163
279 315 290 374
280 317 291 375
28.) 317 292 877
280 317 291 375
230 317 291 375
230 317 291 375
223 262 429 193
227 260 428 498
227 26.) 427 497
226 260 428 497
220 250 428 403
227 260 423 493
181
120
US
320
305 2585
179
179
320
120
143
10
120
148
305
305
305
806
156 2979
156
156
..272
320
63
120
1 is
272
32 I
181
119
12 .)
251
251
1 4 -
320
18'»
148
320
17;
167
254
167
9
167
ÏS
172
I ,1
i«;,
:
155
167
52»; 252
52) 251
171
156
150
167
172
I
t rîol.i.û'.o- 1
I • isii
p-=r|4.
J :
OOVLUNOR,
NVail.iO^) •,[ NUOf j
g
• I
<
b»
••dm.ip ovpsj ;
CONOR ERA,
•GiîVlTlIW SSKVf
1
Is
pnoyoj y sniit.p :
SHERIFF,
•NOflaitv'7 'U w\\
f" I
l
ut/Ji'K sjit
CORONER,
•*9HAOHf) qHVIi:»Ql~]
*5 Ti Ôî ÔC
why u J
SENATORS,
'SIAVn A If NX If
oeç
I'IS-ISs
S ^ J £ X
"AV>£ H WIHVf
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•• fnMSU.no,1 *7 stfAOJf)
REPRESENTATIVES,
'AllMVH 'MrtWVS
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gft!
Si
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'KiAAmviT f "T '«OHJ,
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o «6 ^3 Ï ^ S
•'tfwoYqofi uvwoiix
saisies
Mil IJI HfHOHX
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mm** !
•*»U0j if vnysof
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'.uiaiiuf j ujqnstf
'■ï JO /0 VI
iipmi/x
1.1 fj J - iJIUOf
wj MOQUAI
hci.CJh M i$ i LEVY COURT COM.,
0[ aoHoao
SI § ri § i ! 'AHOIHfl ÎI MvmiAV
•'Mioj KTmiJH
•'Hofrii^vv D «wvf
'--*ai3raaoH aaffMvg
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''uosun/ G»// Ï) yLeof
t/iU'/S' U
.eatiuofiTH
Convicted and Sentenced.—G eo.
IV, who, a year of two ago, was
1 keeper in this city, was agi '
convicted, on his second trial, at VV
Chester, last week, of the larceny of
$160, which had been entrusted to him
to he deposited in hank at West Ches
ter. The money belonged to Brinton
R. Chambers, post-master at Avondale.
Mackey was sentenced to six months
imprisonment.
Macke
a liotc
: l 111
c~l
6
Subset County—S oaford Hundred, 118
Democratic majority.
Ced.i
Creek limn!red g
J ui.. p 125
majority; Loflan i 115 ni »Jonty ; ll'vordu
1er Shit iff, 113.
Milford IKs
died, Jam,/,
id giv-.-s fj jehr
"J »•'">
loo.
rgetowi. Ha n
(il
148
Uihob.jtii TI
L
I .i.l
ilr<«!
gives
Coclir.t
3 ut**]•>!
b» 1 by.
A d iqjiLi'.
•s tho j»rob.d
»jority of
Susm x co».iffy at 709 and Kent nur.ty 5'JO
The election in this city, yesterday, wiu
hotly contested, but pa3sed off' quietly,
withtho exception of an occasional slight
squabble. A full vote was pilled, and
the Republicans turned out their entire
strength.
With the exception of tho arrests for
illegal voting already published, there
was no serious trouble' until about five
o'clock, when a row occurred at
Ninth Ward polls. Officer Hope of the
Police force, and a special police
named Cloud, went in to suppress the
tight,when a number of deputy marshals,
by tho express commands of Marshal
Dunn nrrcsred officer Hope and the spo
ial, and five men engaged in the fight.
Tho arrested parties were hustled quick
ly to the Custom House.
In the evening, shortly after six o'clock
large crowds of people began to assemble
along Market street, waiting for the
counting of the vote.
Tho Gazette office was booh jammed
with excited and eager Democrats, while
tlio the Democratic headquarters were
crowded all evening. Returns were re
ceixed here from various other States.
At the Republican Headquarters, ear
ly in tho evoning, a jubilant crowd was
assembled, yelling and cheering oxcitedly
at the prospect of victory. But when
tho returns came in and annonneed the
news of the white men's triumph in this
county slunk away, and ceased their
fruitless rejoicings.
About twelve o'clock, tho Democrats
got out the Roman band, and paraded
around tho streets, the band playing live
ly airs.
The band ulso serenaded Senator Bayard,
at his cfilce, Ninth and Maikct street, who
made a brief response, reviewing the
puigu nnd congratulating (lie Democrats on
their well-earned victor, uot ouly i
ware, but all over the couutry.
loudly cheered
United S
com
Dela
Hu was
tho "next I'rcsidunt of
i he
States."
Early in the evening,
Marshal Duun
was passing up Market struct, just above
Fifth, an enthusiastic Democrat exclaimed,
•'three cheers for Limbsou," A companion
exclaimed, "shut up ! here comes Marshal
Dunn." The cuthusiastic Democrat replied
that he did not "care a damn for Marshal
Dunn," whereupon the Marshal instuiit'y
•ei/.id him, ami look him down Fifth street,
towards King, for the purpesa of taking
him to the Custom House.
A largo crowd soon collected, and Ser
géant Lcgg, who came ulong just then,
rushed into the crowd to see whut was the
matter. As soon us he approachod tho
Murshal, the latter drew his revolver and
ordered him to stand buck. The crowd
then closed in, and the two officials became
separated.
Sergeant Legg then procured from Es
quiro O'Neill u warrant for Marshal
Dunn's arrest, and promptly served it.
Tho Marshal was arrested and taken to
tho City Hall, where Esquire O'Neill
gave him a hearing and held him to bail
in the sum of $500 for his appearance at
Court. Ho gave bail and was released.
While in tho Police office an indignant
individual attempted to assault tho Mar
shal, but ho w as promptly arrested and
placed in the cells.
N OTICE-TO WATER RENTERS.—All
All persons who havo sold property dur
ing the present year must give notice in writ
ing to the Registrar, at the office of the Water
Department, before the 30th day ef Novem
ber, 1374. and insert in the notice the name of
the purchaser nnd the number of tho property
purchased. Otherwise they will bo held lia
ble (or the water rent the next year.
Also, all persons who may wish to discon
tinue the use of water, or any portion of it,
must give notice ns ubove, and pay *j.00 for
drawing ferrule. No alteration will bo made
in any bill ufter the above date;
CHARLES BURTON. Jb ,
oct.ltiovlCeod-tdtonovSJ Registrar.
Jennie Wells' ; Mistake
A Sketch from Heal Life.
BY EUGENE J. HALL.
Jeiiniew.i l f.ir.n v Wqlh' only child —
S lie was a lighthearted, pretty, and in
nocent girl of sixteen. She was a source
of much pardonable pride to her honest
and hard laboring father, an<l a great
help and comfort to her invalid mother,
who, from long habit, had learned to look
to her for many little personal atten
tions. By much industry, economy and
thrift, farmer Wells had sncccedod in
paying off tho mortgage on his farm. He
had built a new house and repaired the
outbuildings, and had given to the prem
ises a look of prosperity. Having done
this, lie resolved to "take life,'' as he ex
pressed it, "a lectio easier,'' to devote
more time and attention to the comfort
of his little family,—to give Jennie tho
a*lvantages of an education and to have
her taught those accomplishments that
tend to make a young woman an orna
ment in tho social circle.
Ho bought her a piano and engagd tho
services of a competent instructor to
teach lier tho rudiments of music. Tho
young girl made rapid progress, greatly
to her fond father's delight, who had for
the future the most, sanguine hopes and
expectations of liapincss.
With the many advantages that were
offered her, Jennie might have made a
very attractive and useful woman of her
self, and I have no doubt but what sho
would havo fulfilled all her father's ex
pectations of her, hud it not been for
unfortunate circumstance.
A pair of giddy young girls from a dis
tant city came to spend tho summer
months in tho locality where Jennie
Wells resided. They soon formed the ac
quaintance of Jennie, for whom they pro
fessed the warmest friendship and the
most extravagant admiration. Tho girl
was just young and artless enough to be
cajoled and infatuated by their hurtful
intlucnco, which was of a demoralizing
character. HUo noon began to imitate
their affected manners, their language
and dress. She learned to despise work
and to regard any useful occupation a.i
degrading.
She also began to grow ashamed of lier
father and Lis plain homely ways. She
remind. mI him of liis faults and failings,
telling him how and what manner he
should act and talk when in company,
not 10 alizing that the habits of fifty
years made it impossible for him to* ap
pear as an a ccomplisliod and polished
gentleman of the world.''
Farmer Wells grow grave and sadly
«hook his head as ho noted the many
changes in his daughter's disposition,
and said :
''Thor' can't nothin' good grow outen
Folk's didn't have secli high notions
when mother an' 1 was young, an' we've
got clong nicely, I'm sure, just as well
an' better too than os if we'd put on all
tho hifalutin airs in the world.''
There was another stranger who ap
peared in tho vicinity in the shape of a
stylish ami well dressed young uuiu. He
too came from the city, and soon after
his appearance in town he made the ac
quaintance of Jennie Wells, being pre
sented at the farm houso by tin.* two
fashionable young women that have al
ready boon referred to. Had it not been
for a certain fast and dissipated look
that his features wore he would have
been very attractive ami handsome.
Farmer Wells did not like him from the
first and earnestly cautioned his daagli
ter about becoming intimate with him.
"'Tain't tho clothes. Jennie," ho said,
"that makes men. 'Tain't the style and
tho pride that the people put on that is
the proof o' great riches, or o' true no
bility. Don't never fall in love with nor
marry a man who ain't got no purposo
in livin'. 1 don't keer how hard a man's
hands are, nor how homely his face is, if
he's honest, respectable, an' pays what
he owes as he goes along."
But the young girl impatiently tossed
her head, affecting to despise the sober
sense of her father's admonitions, be
lieving that sho knew more from her
limited existence, of worldly wisdom,
than her father had acquired by tho va
ried experience of fifty years.
How many, many bitter experiences
oro necessary to teach young
women that their opinions are not infal
lible. Wisdom and reason are too often
acquired by tho most painful and humil
iating lessons, llow much of sorrow and
distress, how much of pain and misfor
tune, might many beings havo never
known, had they heeded tho friendly
counsels of those who had learned wis
dom by the observations of years. One
day Jennie came to her father and to his
pain and eurpriso announced that she
to be immediately married to Dc*l
inor Wharton, the young man from the
city, of whoso family or antecedents she
knew nothing. At first her father firm
ly refused to give his consent to any
such proceeding, but finding her mind so
firmly fixed upon such a purposo ho at
last said :
"Wait awhile, Jennie, wait awhile, it
won't do any hurt; your nothin'but a
child yet in your teens; go on and finish
your education ; let tho young man go
into some useful, payin' business that'll
enable him to support you. Be sure that
he ain't got any bad, disgraceful habits.
Learn more completely if lie's honest an'
respectable. Two years wouldn't make
any particular difference. Never forget
that Davy Crockett said : * '
1110 right, an' then go ahead."
rule I've fullered for years, an' I've been
prospered by it more ways than one. I
don't expect to last a great while longer.
1 want to have you with mo a lectle
while yet. When I'm gone all is going
to be your'n. an' there's plenty with good
management to make you comfortable.
Don't be in haste to marry,
to got a worthy man and be
woman—such a woman a3 your mother
has been. Tho world contains but few
like her, oven with all her infirmities."
The girl turned impatiently away. She
evidently was in no mood for listening to
reason.
it.
and
'Bo sure you
It's the
I want you
a worthy
Tho next morning alio was missing
from her home, and her parents were
nearly distracted at her los«, fully real
izing tho course she had taken, and pic
turing to themselves the consequences,
that were certain to follow the young
girl's imprudent action.
Two day's later a brief note was re
ceived at the farmhouse. It read :
Dear Father: —Wo were married this
morning and are going to live in stylo in
tho city. I am very happy. If you wish,
we may come and visit you sometime. I
am sick of the country, and of country
people. Delmer is very fond of mo; his
people ho tolls me are very select and
aristocratic, and I suppose I shall go in
tho best society. Your daughter,
Jennie.
1 his was all. Tho effusion of a thought*
loss and misguided young girl, who, daz
zled by the promises of an artful lover,
had no thought of tho sorrow her con
duct had caused those who loved her
beat. Tears dimmed the old man's eyes
as ho read the hurriedly written missive.
"We loved her too well/' he said sadly.
"We've sot too much on her future, an'
what sho was a goin' to bo to us; our idol
is broken.''
Three months went by, tho frosts of
autumn blight the green leaves and tho
cold winds of November swept them
about tho bleak world. A calm had fal
len about the old farm house. The old
farmer had become reconciled to his loss.
Yet ho still wore a troubled look, as no
tidings had come from tho absent daugh
ter. save tho brief message that had told
him of her marriage. At last a long ex
pected letter came. Its pages were blot
ted and soiled, as if they had been wet
with tears of repentance. With a quiv
ering lip the farmer read:
Father:—T o you I come at last as a
sorrowful and repentant child. My pride
is crushed and my heart broken. I am
in tho greatest want and distress. The
man who brought me here is an ad ven
turer and a villian, a being without home
or friends. I have learned that he has
another wife living. After wronging me
more than language can express, ho has
deserted mo in the most heartless man
ner, leaving me upon tho charity of utter
strangers. Come to me
soon as you
can. I will do anything for you if you
will save mo. I can hardly ask your for
giveness, when I think of tho great sor
row I have caused you, but I think of
you constantly and remember you in my
prayers. Your unworthy daughter,
Jenniï.
Here followed a brief postscript etat
iug the particular place where sho was
to bo found. Farmer Wells wept like a
child.
"Tis no worse than I feared," ho said
sorrowfully. ''fcJlio was too young, an
inexperienced to know the mistake she
was makin', poor child! poor child!"
A week later Jennie Wells returned to
her old home. No longer the artless and
happy-hearted girl that she had been,
but a crushed anil heart-broken woman,
upon whom the eyes of tho community
were mercilessly turned, and of whom
the unfeeling world spoke in the most
pitiless and disparaging term.!.
A father may forgive an erring daugh
ter, but society never.
But heaven's justice sooner or later
overtakes tho evil-doer. A year later
Delmer Wharton met with an ignomini
ous death at the hands of a keeper of a
low place he was in tho habit of fre
quenting, and with whom he became in
volved in a drunken quarrel.
lie went to the placo accompanied by
a dissolute companion ; both became in
toxicated after imbibing a considerable
quantity of tho vile stuff tho bar-tender
dealt out to them. Then a dispute arose
as to who should settle the bill ; both de
red and Walton became abusive in
his manner. Then tho two men sprang
upon him, and ho was thrown violently
hack upon the table and beaten and
choked until life was extinct in him.
His assailants were subsequently arrest
ed, convicted and punished for tho crime
and in this manner was society rid ol
three of its worst enemies. Thus did
retribution come to Delmer Wharton.
Girls, this story is written for you; its
moral is obvious. Read it, think of it
and ponder upon it. Never act hastily
and inconsiderately in any matter that
may permanently affect your wholo fu
ture happiness. The counstds of a kind
and indulgent father, whoso greatest
pleasure is to see you happy, should ever
be heeded, rather than tlu appeals of a
stranger, of whoso real character you
know nothing.
I
Louisiana in Line.
This niternoon the following privat** tele
gram from Governor McEnery was received
by Hon. Samuel J. Randall ;—
New Orleans. Nov. 3. — Ho». Samuel J.
R.iudull : This Slate hrs gone, by n bund
simomnjoiity, for Ihe Deuiocratic nid Cot
«sivfttivo licket. Gibson (First District):
E lis (Second Distiicl); Muoro (Sixth D;e
irict); Levy (Fourth District); and Spencci
(Fifth Diatrio'). Ddinocia'.s
Congress, and probably Breaux (third Dis
tries). Democrat. Thu election was inosl
quiet and orderly. The colored people, in
great uumbeis, voted openly and ireelj
with us. This means order, peace, and pros
perity lo our hitherto unhappy State.
John McEnhrv,
elected to
MARTIN JOHNSON,
HOOK-BINDER.
ANDBLVUÜ BOOK MANUFACTURE?.
Migizinei. Music and Publloulions of all
kind hounl at the lowest rates
Back Numbers of periodicals supplied.
Special attention given to making Ac
count Books of every variety of Ruling and
Bind
Satisfaction guarantee 1. Orders by mail
wil I receive prompt attention.
M1HT1N JOHNSTON,
No. 420 HH1PLEY STREET,
Wlf.MlHO'-O«
so >6-*. »•'*
TOWNSEND & CO.,
Real Estate Brokers and
Conveyancers,
No. «ICI IVlarlcot Klreel,
Trop
Rented.
Hty Bought, Sold. Exc-bingol und
and Kents Collo led.
Ono of tho firm always in attendance <«t the
oflioo during business lnurs.
ocD'71-lf
JAMES A. PLUNKETT
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCE R
N. K» Cor. Third and in
(Second story,)
WILMINGTON. DE
arfcst nli,,
N. H. WJEST
S.A.-STS
I .ill continue to
CLEAN
AND
1
WATCHES.
I THU
Usual Time
t
CLOCKS for]
OOS iVlai'kt'l «Irt'tl,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Aug, Oth. 1874,
jo20-d3m
LINES OF TRAVEL.
\V koad nqton 1!fp READIK0 BAIL
On and aitei Monday, Ooi, 26th. 1874. train«
will run as follow«:—
doing Northward
No.6.No.3. No.1.
fiVu 5 10 Jj[BmlB | rt on *é58 *1.5)' *îSfc
6 04 8 20 7.19 Oh add's Kord 8 10 12 05 6
7.10 4 25 8j-8 Coateaville. 7.01 10.52 6
5 3 '• 9.43 Öpringfield,
0 12 10 2» Birdsboro',
0 45 10 54 Heading.
CONNECTIONS :
At Wilmington with train« on Philadelphia
Wilmington A ffaltimore.und Delaware Kali'
roads; at Chaod'a Ford with traioa on Phila
delphia A Baltimore Central Railroad; at
(oatesville with .train« cn Pennsylvania K.
?K , . an i?£ t P V ltk *ï? in8 o*» Philadel
phia A He .ding,Lebanon Valley,Ea«t Penn*,
and Reading A ColutnbU and th* Berk«
County Railroads.
Q«ing Southward
No.2. No.4. No.«.
STATIONS.
4J
4»
9 28 4.44
8-10
404
3.3 J
8.U0
• E.C0LLINQ8,
General Superintendent.
P hiladelphia. Wilmington a
BALTIMORE KAiLKOaD.
SEPTEMBER 28th. »74.
Trains leave Wilmington u follow« •* for
P&iledelohiA
. - intermedia » static*ua.
6.50,8.10, 9 ;jj, 10.30, a. m ; 2 , 4.01, 7 20 . 9.S
Philadelphia nnd Naw Ycrk. 1.31 a. m.;
12.17,12.42, .>.42, |> in.
,„Ç" ltlmuro « Ul1 intorinoiliat« gmtion«. 12.62.
10 02 , a. m. ; 5.20, p. ui.
Daltirooro and \V shington, 12 52. 2 UJ. 10.02
a. m ; 12.50.1.23, 5 20, 7.10, p. m
Train« for Delaware Division, leave for :
Now Castie, 5.00. 10 10, a. ia.; 1.25, 6.40.
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate st.Uiona. 5 00,
10 10. a. m.; 610, p. Ul.
Bel
r a ml ntermedUie
SUNDAY TRAIN8 :
1 £ h ÿÿ**i. aa * intermediate station'',
Philadelphia and Now Yotk, 1.31, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 12.5J, 2 a> 3, a.
03 .
For further infbrmalion passengers are re
ferred t o tho time tables posted at the depot
_ H. F. KKNNEY. buperintendent
ations. 6.00
19.10, ft. in.
Boyer's Hoof Liniment,
After 60 years practical experience with
ucncp, in staging, teaming, Ac.,1 have learn*
eu that mure horses have beeu crippled by
inattention to ihe feet than all other diseases
coin bin* ti. Aller many « x périment« 1 have
toont the true remedy tor ».event the disease
01 the hoof, or restore it after n*glicence, to
wnat nature intended it should be— ihe great
support oj the noble animal. If the fcoof is in
ihiint-d and du eased, the animal is compata
tive y w«riblets. This Liniment will surely
prevent this w« ret ol all dit-eapod.Uuntraotion,
Lorn?, Quarter Crack#, CAwFraetton ot the
Dach biut-w. generally cuffed knee Sprung,
ko., and restore tboie that have been crip
pled I y the want i-f such a remedy.
9jtr" j r y it. and it will never fail ifproperlv
applied, vi*:
Bathe the horse's foot cnce a week, or
offener it necewary.at the heel and frog.and
«rouud the hoof close to ths hair.
M. C, BOYER.
m _ . Äonistown. Pa.
W k.M. C. Boyer —Dear Sin This is t*
certify that I have used your Liniment in my
stable lor three months past, oh more thaa
oac hundred home*. and Un-i it the best pre
paration I have ever used on horses. It _
tar bettt r tbuu you recommend it. hend me
live cates at
se. by express, C. O. D.
11ARKY HAMLLTON.
No. 132 West 3Dt street. New York Oi v.
^0 UCK — JAMES H.BEGG8 has removed
his onico to No. 0 West Eighth « reet,
Allmond's Building. Bricks of ail kinds
8and at lowest market rates.
iy!4tt
MEUCHAS T TA I LORS.
ülblJiaUÄMl:
l^l^lf rehant Jailer,
'W'etyfâ, i® ZDdai
Fashionable Furnitore.
J. & J. N. HARMAN,
No. 410 King Street,
: WILMINGTON. DEL..
We respectfully Inform the oltt
tooH oi Wilmington and the sur
rounding coantiir that we continue
to manufacture and keei on hand at
iur large and long eptablishei warerooms.
Furniture of every variety and «tyD,
listing of Mahogany Rosewood and W
furniture suitable for parlor.dining-roo'A
ind chamber uses.
Our assortment of Furniture ts largeerani
more varied than can be found in Delaware,
and all artioles sold atour establishment are
warranted os represented.
Venitian Blinds of the most fashionable
itfigns mail© to order and kept constantly
>n hand. We also manufacture and constant
ly keep a largenortment of Spring, Hair,
Moss and Husk Mattr«-*- es.
J. A J.N. HARMAN.
410 KffngB.rest.
eon
alnuc
ANOTHER CHANCE!
FIFTH A LAST GIFT CONCERT
IN .ID OF Tbl
PUBLIA LIBRARY OF KY.
P0STP0NÏD TO
November 30 fli, 1874 .
DRAWING 0ERTAIN at that DATE
LIST OF QIPTÖ :
ON K GRAND CASH GIFT
ON E U R A N Ü C ASH G I FT
ONE
ONE
ON E GH A N D CASH G I FT.
5 CASH GIFTS$20.000each.
1«) CASH GIFTS 14.000 each.
15 CASH GIFTS 10.C00 each.
20 CASK GIFTS ô.imj each.
25 CASH GIFTS 4.000 each.
30 CASH G 1 KTS 3.000 each
50CASH GIFTS 2 .<xjo oach..
100 CASH GIFTS l.OOOeach..
240 CAS I GIFTS
MW CASH GIFTS
19,000 CASH GIFTS ' 50 each..
Gr&nd Total 20 000 Gifts, all cash
*250.000
100.000
, 75.000
50.000
25.000
100.000
140.000
150.000
100.000
liW.OOO
90,000
100.000
100,000
Ô0J each. 120,000
) 100 each
GRAND CASH GIFT
orandcashgift
, 50 000
. 950.000
.2,500.000
PRICE OP TICKETS; J
WHOLE TICKETS
HALVES....
TENTHS, or e.uh Coui.
WHOLE TICKETS ti
£! Ü TICKETS for.
Tor Tisketa til information, addraas
THOS. E. BHAMiiETTE,
Agent and Manager,
Rublio LibrarylRuildine. Louisville. Kr
Tlio,. II. MAY« 4b OO.,
600 Uroadway, Hew Yotk,
.»MOO
»00
5 UU
11
500 0J
1,00000
01
Cr