davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11
40. e}Cs.
Latest TIhrGhsris.

Chicago. December lD.-A Nashiug-
ton special says; Col. Ccorao Williams
Of Louisiana. United Siaips minister 20
the PROVINCES of Central America, is in
the city. lie ia much Interested ia the
success cf the Inter Oceanic tannl lie
agrees with the report of the Baard Of
Engineers that the Nicaragua ioUto is
tho only feasible one. 10 answers tho
criticisms on thi, route way ,Ily. IT
has been said by zone critics TINT econ
on.y in the connection ~ the tHo a1gns
would be 10 cut through the lHhmus OF
Darien 80 TINT the waters u The two
oceans could meet. 1piR. Nj Williams
thinks. is utterly iupracticahle, as the
beds Of tho two oopaDs are un yrfy diff
ferent levels. The tide nj Asplnwall
Rmognts 20 almost Luihiag while at
Panama il comes in with tguE.p uauas
forre. Should wide channel be cnt
away allowing the Vatels ot tho Pacific
TO pass through TO the Atlantic, the i'm.
mcns~ pressure lom the west would
wash IN enough sand 20 soon choke up
the channel. This il shown by tie fact
that from Panama n long way out the
tho water is very shallow. a. ii IL all
along the western coast. Ia case the
Sicaraugga route is used the canal will
have 60 he hdllt iito tla sea for some
distance IN order to permit The passage
OF ships.
NEW IoHK, December 40. z= bis.
patches from l4anuon state that when
the Deutschland left Iiromcn, she had
lGl adults, eleven children aud two
infants. Ofthese 30 have been .aycd,
together wiki few Of the crow. Mr..
Meyers, n Bremen merchant, who was
Il passenger, ccnsulo3 the people OF
llarwich for not seuding aid on Mon
day. He says the sea was rough, but
not dangerous. and thinks the Cap
tain might safely have launched boats
during the day, some Of which we're
only swept away on Tuesday night.
Il tug brought in during yesterday
six additional corpses, two female aud
four male. one wts id utiied ny
Grassman, a first cabin passenger.
The identification Of cogpscs ~ dilli-
cult. \ Franciscan Monk conveys
the bodies of tho nuns TO tho Monas-
terry at sstratford, near london, for in
torment. The other bodies viii be
buried ut IIarwicb. No arrangements
are made for the recovery OF the car
go, and Il flee; of fishing smacks il
around the vessel, conveying every
thing away portable. The scene os
ruin aud plUnder is fearful. The Cap
tain was on deck OF the timc of the
disaster.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11

daily newspaper, devoted to politics. general
news, local aAairs and tho lntertats VI
its neighborhood.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11

JArANFaE Wan STEAMER EsyscgEa.
The Japanesa war steamer YWbu, .hU
is reported ordered 10 sal December 5th
from lol,ahama 10 this port, she is u
wood Il screw stcarDer carrying T. guns,
2Gt men and school of naval cadets
for whose instruction tho voyage is
made. Her Commander is CaptUn Ito.
She viii have y regular ofiecls ard ~
cadets the latter boiug unier the tuition
Of Ineliah instructors. The steamer is
~ feet long, 80 !eet beam, draws
about lofeCt Of water and has uu gHgine
q 900 nominal horse power she
formed part Of iAa ,qGadfDu which
visited Eormosa about year ago. The
Tw}aiG-kaH will on arrival be the
second Japsut,e waI stoamar tAa, has
ever visited thr Initei States, Elr rrc-
daces.or being tuo CWdiaajyah, "a small
steamer which arrived at this gaft IA
1861. At HAT time tho olliayis cad crew
were dressed in their native costame,
while those Of the expected steamer
will have uniforms, etc, lilo t''aso 81
tho United States. Great Bri.a.u aad
o,har Eesol,aa powers, bt.1ta
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11

A Now Work msu has eurod himself
OF the illhy habit If tobacco chewing
by tastiH@ an applo every Lus he icis
inclined 90 paItsks of the degrading
weed. lie bad been poriumins ana
fre,coing stoves for II ysars, bat the
fruit worked an cil-ctusl cure,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-11

EEAs JUST RECEIVED LARGE STOCK
m Of the latest styles 81
Walnut Chamber Suites,
Parior suite.
soma :-inscnt SD, rnrSIs.
lVrTirobes. Eo0i.cnses,
WRITING DESrS AND TABLES on ALI.
DESCRIPTIONS.
The above goods cCnlc al direct from Eastern
,!gnu+a'taries. made @! solid walnut, and have
the most desirable oil iuisb. large variety q
Camp Chairs, Er-Ior, oGIce. Dining
and Kitchen GhEiTs.
Which lave a,l beer bouclt Fast z. snrc;al
low rate, l Therefore want i- to Uo knew that
Will sell III this entire stock At u Ike SrEtIAL
LOW FIGUEE. l also have On hand large
variety OF
Lounges, Spring Eefs.
tiat;rassss end Ei'lSUs,
Made r -ht here, ard thn disability and style
Can be beat nowhere. l cordially iRyi.4 tGn
lsdies ard gaHtlsT1sn - call st NY store and
laok :. my stock; 90 .nd sco tlstTh,Ea aud
coz pare g1o1 Hc:l. il ofer The be - bargain,
will 1t thankful f-r ycu- Yatr -IGf'.
,EG-;f GLO. Y. hiTIntETER
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-30
The District Grange.

The District Grange met at Miller's
Hall, in this city, last Tuesday. AL
though the hall was very uncomfort.
able, the meeting was quite pleasant
and interesting one. We noticed q
number of the sisters of the Order
present. Would that they would of.
tener lend their presence and assist.
ance at the meetings. An effort will be
made to secure permanent place for
the meetings of the grange. This is a
move in the right direction, and we
hope it will be done. With suitable
hall in which to hold tho meetings,
they never can lack interest.
DR.. Durand, our delegate to the
State Grange, haying just returned
from the session Of that body, at En-
poria, gave very interesting report
Of the proceedings.
The next regular meeting of the
District Grange will be held at Eagle
Hall, Tuesday, the fourth day of JAN
uary. The election of officers for tho
ensuing year will be held at that
time.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-30
PATRONS IN SEDGwICK COUNTY
DISTRICT GRANGE p. of H.-wIchita,
A. NJ. Durand, Master.
L. 4. Dorsey, Sec.

advance Grange, Eagle Township.
VIM. Van Buren,, Master.
NJ CAMP, Secretary, sedgwick CITY.
'Ninnescalf Grange ."-Ninnescah Township.
THos j. MAcREDIE, Master
Zarah McClung, Sec'y., Clear Water
"wakulla Grange, Eagle Township.
Is. &. Smith, Master.
IS. Zimmerman, Secretary, sedgwick.
''Prairie Gem Grange, Wac, Township.
JB. York. sec'y., Wichita.
"Attica Grange, ''-Attics Township
John Kelly, Master.
j. r.. Mcyiclser, Secretary, At,ica.
yosemite Grange. ''-ohio Township.
J. j. Williams, Master.
J. d. Malcolm, sec'y., Ohio Center.
"Gem Grange Park Township.
Henry Hudson, Master.
Frank j. Canton, Sec'y., Park City.
"Delano Grange, "-Delano Township.
Matthew Scully, Master.
II. f. Lawrence, Secretary, Delano.
''Clsrion Grange"-Li,coln Township.
w; H. fszel, Master.
s. Clark, Secretary, Clarion.
Grant Grange, ''-Grapt Township.
Thos o. Hoss. Master
Kate NJ. Perrin, Secretary, Wichita.
Valley Grange, p kechi Township.
JonS wARD, Master.
Geo. W. Dennis, sec'y., Wichita.
pheasant Hill Grange'.Delano Township.
Harry Martin, Master,
- W htlth, StCftldry, Nlcnlli
Waco Grange, ''-Salem Township.
Edward Gee, Master.
ID o. WILSON, Sec'y., Waco p. ..
Rockford Grange. "-Rockford Township.
J. Hout Minnich, Master.
j. Hufbauer, Secretary, FL Psso
Pleasant View Grange" Union Township.
G. VIC. Jones, Secretary, Delano
''IIlinois Grange"-Illinois Township.
VIM. wikoif, Master
Alex. j. Gard, Secretary, Wichita.
''Home Grange Wichita Township.
Geo. NJ. Jordan, Secretary, Wichita
Payne Grange, Payne Township.
A. &. Cobb, Master.
James Wilson, Secretary, Greenwich p. o.
''Cowskin Granse''-Greeiey Township.
JAS. =. Barnett, Master,
Frank Dale. Secretary, Eldridge
@Oro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post
H;B. Wikon, Master.
'fMinneha Grange, "-Minneha Township.
John Feagan, Master,
George Mason, Secretary, Wichita
eden Grange"--waco Township
VIM. simpson, Master,
A. J. Smith, Secretary, Wichita
"Mount Hope Grange''-Greeley Township.
Amos NJ Durand, Master.
T. II. Randall Secretary, Mount Hope
Harmony Grange, "-Uinon Township.
III. IL. Post, Master,
g. W. Steenrod, Sec'y, James0urgh
'Seltzser Springs Grange"-Minneha Township.
T. j. Minor, Master,
J. ID. Fox, Secretary, Minneha.
"Greenleaf Grange''-Gypsum Township.
f. w. Waters, Master.
Thos. K. Preston, Secretary, FL Paso.
"Wide-Awake Grange''-Grant Township.
W. p. Slocum, Master.
II. sasseen, Secretary, Wichita.
'Fairview Grange"-Payne Township.
5. III. Hayden, Master.
Geo. Lent, Secretary, Clarion.
Evergreen Grange" Minnesota Township.
w. L. Likely, Master,
J. p. Morrison, Secretary Wichita.
"Union Grange" Union Township.
III. NJ. Rice, Master.
x. Hell Secretary, Eldridge.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-30

Kansas sends to other States for
farm implements and machinery from
s., 0O0, 900 to 81, OOO, 900 annually. One
half that amount ought to be kept st
hQms.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-30
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL GRANGE-BUsINESS OFFICERS
DUDLEY w ADAMS, Master, wauikon, Iowa.
o. II. KEEL ec'y, Georgetown, ID. c.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-30

"Kansa. State Grange'' Business Officers,
NJ. j.. Hudson, Master, Mapleton,
P.B. Maxson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-30

Rock Island route East.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
RAILROAD wow OPEN BETWEEN
lEAvEMwoRTH, ATcHIsoH AND CHICAGO
North A,ssouri and Southern Iowa
Form the Most Reliable and Direct Communica.
tisn between
Kansas, Eastern and Northern Cities.
C9oss Connections are made BY zrsiss srsrisg
from the Wet at LssresvoytA esd Atek-
ICON Sis1 treias Of tAa Company
-FoR TIE
EAST AND NORTH
intermediate connections are made with Trains
Of other Railways for all other impor.
tant points In
Iowa, Minnesota and Wisoonin.
7Ais 10 tie emily Railwsy Linz betpssn Zsasas sa1
Chicago Owned esd Contrsllsd By one Cow
peny, snd tie only oss rsasiae
Through Trains from Kansas to
Chicago.
All others start their trains from Missouri.
Through Tickets
Pis. Roei lslssd Rosts VII *. EesnI fsv ssls e
sHtaspriseipss Rsilwsy OHess ereo.aee-
ting lisss u Haasss. Rseelles sks
Rock Island Route
o Tie oaS yoy wass to fsks sslss soisg 70 C1;es-
20. csUfor Tehas that cog.
!. y. SMITH, NuoN RIDDLE.
~ onWo rW'e AS0t. 0u1 ~ !
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-30
FURNITURE.

- :.
: FURMlruRG.
Fl. BOLTE
Manufactures of and dealer in all kinds Of
Psrior, chambsr, Dwelling and Etshs1
FURN URE.
AFuII Line Of Undertaker's Goods.
Undertak - dsne On short notice and in the mesl
approved style.
MATTRESSES, CARPETS. CURTAINS, Etc.
g. MAIN STREET,
WICHITA, KANSAS.
apss-ly
NURSERIES.
FRUIT, SHADE
ORNAMENTAL TREES
Taylor's Commercial Nurseries
C. H. TAYLOR, Proprietor,
Ii not closing out prosperous business, but 10
Offering at lowest rates to the spring trade OF 1873
this state. l offer special Inducements on apple,
smaii ffuitssnd evergreens. Ny stock IS sill home
Tail to give entire satisfaction. do not sell by
samples, but cheermlly refer TO my numerous
customers throughout the state where growing or
chards and fruit grounds furnish fair represeu.
tation Of my nursery. shall adhere 70 my former
practice Of sending out nothing but first class
stock, and guaranty reasonable satisfaction on
uished BY . duly authorized agent Correspond.
ence solicited and catalogues furnished.
C. H. TAYLOR,
H-Sm Lock Box Is, Lawrence, Kan.
Kaw Valley Nursery!
10000 Apple Trees, 2 4 3 years, fine.
16o, 900 HEDGE--Two years old.
5000 APPLE GRAFTs-ss 20 per thousand.
". 90 NAPLE--sts n. Is. 5 to r., 90 per n.
5000 BUDDED Peach Trees,
$4,000 SEEDLINGS
Fer Groves and Fruit-9 to feet, -. copper
hundred, - per thousand.
Pear, Cherry, Plum, Aprieets, Nsetarlses,
Ornamental Trees.
Small Fruits, Shades, Evergrssns &c.
n Send for Catalogue and Price List. a
E. r. STONE,
4o-1y Topeka, Kansas.
Usage Hedge nd Grape Vines.
At
xuRY 4 ScHwEITERS,
h Chisholm crock.
Hedge Plants 81 90 per Thousand.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-12-30

|
:: s: e; s. e: e II
cAprr.1 c-oov
The daily gazette., 1875-01-09
FIRST EDITION
= MARROW ESCAPE.

"A Hdmt"gtou carl Detoged gnto IN.
Alaska StTeet Do@, OIupoei and
Rotttd Of AeT ClotA.ng
The Philadelphea Neg Age CT yes.
terday, has the following -.
A girl named Sallio johnson, eigh-
teen years of age, and who says She
resides with her brother-in-law, Math-
cw Gallagher, on Orange street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth, Wilmington,
Delaware, came 10 this city to visit
q brother, who lives in West Phila-
dclphia. On Tuesday evening she
lett to return to Wilmington, and ac-
cording to her statement, she met a
person who decoyed her to Alaska ST.,
and in house there she was drugged
and an attempt was made to outrage
her She cannot tell the exact place
where she was during Tuesday night.
On "Wednesday morning she was ta-
Ken into "A room in No 832 Alaska
street, where her clothe; were strip
ped from her and subsequently, sold
at n place on Bainbridge street, below
Seventh. She tried to get away but
she was seized and an attempt made
10 drag her. into an alley connected
with house No. 63s. This scene at
tracted the attention OF some of the
neighbors and ex-Scrgeant Of Police
John Duffy, now special. officer Mt
tached TO the Alaska Street Mission,
a little while after found the girl at
Seventh and Bainbridgc streets CRYING,
and in u deplorable condition. He
then took her to the place where the
clothing had been sold and recovered
the garments for her He then took
her to the Seventeenth District Police
Station, and left her IN charge of the
police authorities. Miss johnson says
she has another brother-in-law in Will
mington-Lenas Mcssick, "A coach
trimmer, residing ON Pine street he
tween Eighth and Ninth.
The man and woman who took the
clothes and sold them were arrested
on Wednesday night by Policeman
UamnI, Of the seventh District.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-09
THIRD EDITION.
Congress Yesterday.

In the United States Senate, Friday,
the Naval Appropriation bill was
passed, with some mipor amendments
SIR Thurman's resolution of inquiry
concerning the Louisiana matter wa.
considered, and Mr.. Conkling'same
mentto insert tho words II not incoE-
patible with the public interests, " wa3
adopted Other amendments il.
|creasing the scope of the inquiry
were also adopted, and ths resOlu-
ton, as amended, was agreed to-
The Senate then adjourned until
Monday. "i 's7s' '--'ss - - .-
In the House Dir. Biery introduced a
bill providing that NO additional spe,
cial tax shall be levied on successors
in certain cases of dissolution Of part
|nership, and Mr.. Butler, of Massachu-
sets introduced bill providing for a
new election in Louisiana AHbill was
passed providing that theactrepealing
moieties shall not affect snyHproaeed-
ings before the courts for fraud. Ad-
journed. =. -.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-09
RELIGIOUS.

Regular services at the y. j. Church
on Sunday morning at ~ o'ciocE. Text.
But many hath chosen that good part" F"
Rev. James Chambers will preach In
the First Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row at 10f q. m. and u p. IN. The pub
lie is cordially invited to be present.
Services Tomorrow. as usual. in the
First Baptist Church. Quarterly meet
ing Of the Sunday School. with address
by the pastor at at l0l a. m. Preaching
in the evening at u p. III. All are cordi-
ally invited. Seats free.
Unitarian Church, West street near
eth. +. Israel, pastor. Hours of meet
ing, l0t aud n. Children's meeting at -.
Subject at l0k. Walking by Faith = ut
u, Rev. E. Payson Walton. of the New
Jerusalem Church. will lecture On THE
Second Advent; What is it,"
West Presbyterian Church, corner sth
and Washington streets. Preaching to-
morrow at 10 a. m. and a p. m., by the
pastor, Rev. J. M. P. Otis. Subject for
the morning" Individual Responsible.
ty." For the evening" Many Saved
and Few Lost" Strangers and the pub.
lie generally are cordially invited.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-09

WHAT rs THE ,IRuTH We have
repeatedly affirmed that the President
would be condemned in the eyes of
all honest men, Republicans or other.
wise, even to the point. of impeach-
ment, If he did not promptly, commu-
nicate to the country the reasons
which led him to. make Gen'I Sheridan
Commandor-in- Chief of the Army ami
Navy and virtually proconsul of Loui.
sians, with power TO dissolve .leqis,a-
lures aud oyerturn sovereign assem-
blies. The President now intimates
that he is In possession OF facts which
justify the course he has taken, and
that he will probably place thom be-
fore the. country. in a special message
to Congress. The press of the United
States, which Is ignorant of any such
startling information, can only say that
the emergency must be as extraordi-
nary as the act of the President, or that
he must stand condemned for usurpa.
ton For ourselves we have only to
say that we cannot imagine auy con-
spiracy in the South, without overt
action. which could justify the dispcr-
sion OF sovereign Legislature. But
the President is bound, In respect to
the American people, to submit to
Congress- at the earliest day, the in-
formation he claims to possess. If there
Is an excuse We must know it.-N 7
Herald, gesteadag
The daily gazette., 1875-01-09
SECOND EDITION
N THE POISONING CASE.
a Post .Moytem Examftotion-An u

a P09t .Hoytem Ex1mflt0ti0n-Ah dd.
.}ourned hsQaest 10 BE- held
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Groves
proceeded to hold al inquest over The
remains Of the two children of VIM.
Walkers, at 1905 French street who
died, it is supposed, from d1nkipg
the contents Of bottle which they
found in the cellar of the house.
Mr.. Walker had been living in the
house about a month, and the man
who lived there before him was John
Reece, q cabinet maker. The: bottles
were left in the cellar, and it is sup
posed they contained paints OF other
ingredients used in the cabinet max
ing trade.
DR.. Jones accompanied the jury and
made Q post mo7tsm examination, re-
moving the stomach for analysis. The
jury adjourned until four O'Clock this
afternoon, when DR. Jones will report
the result OF his analysis.
The eldest hoy, age,! eight years,
says.he tasted the contents OF the bot
tie, but did not like them. He says
the girl Lizzie, aged two, chewed tho
cork, and Joseph, aged five, swallow.
ed some of he stuff The children
who died were lovely and interesting,
particularly the little girl. They will
be inferred tomorrow afternoon
Their parents are almost overwhelmed
with grief at their double affliction.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-09

IHE WRONG MAN. john Carpen-
ter, colored, was arrested yesterday on
ch urge OF stealing a market bask eft
and contents from Mary.,Ann Cosden.
When he was tEorSht out fnr trial, At
q ccio1k III the afternoon, Mary an.,
her witness both said that he was not
the John Carpenter who committed
the theft. 81 tole you it warn't me, "
said the innocent John, as he seized
his hat and waltzed ont of the police
station, "an | don't like Ii kecpin' a
Teller here all day for noilln."' The
police are now looking for the guilty
John.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-09

We have spoken of the English can
didates at Woolwich passing an ex-
animation in English literature. Would
1t not be we'll Ii our students at West
Point were taught something hesides
the manual Of arms? A short course
OF constitutional law would have beer
a benefit to Sheridan and Grant. and
even to the bellicose Belknap, who, we
presume. was also graduate Of Yves.
Point. Two other Republican heroes
OF New Orleans Had not the benefit of 4
military education, although fro,n
their warlike .ntterances the public
might judge thatthey had graduated u
two or three different schools, and
smeit gunporder from ihfancy-r
.Shoot-him-on-thc-spot" Dix, and Bea
Butler; who on the floor of Congress
has said that he longed 10 agef al;
New Orleans. If he is spelling fora
1ght there are more ditchers left Il.
Essex, his native. home, than tic ono
who summarlly knocked him down
Bait. Gaeette ~ VI =
The daily gazette., 1875-01-09

The New York Herald says that the
President announces that peace shall
DC maintained in the South, even if il
requies the economy of blood" The
country is puzzled to know what "eco.
pomy Of blood" means, but the gene.
raj opinion seems to be that the Presi.
dent would have dozen leaders shot
now, before they have q chance TO shoot
any one themselves.
The Harrisburg Patriot of Friday
morning says; There is much indig-
nation in this city against Grant and
isheridan OH account of theis despotic
acts toward The people of Louisiana
and public meeting to denonnee phe
usurper5 and tyrants aud express SYM
lpafhy Tor the outraged citizens of the
State is not improbable.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-09
A Great Improvement.
HOW THE FARMnRs' BARN. LOOKS WITH
ITS NEW floor AND FURNITURE.

II
ITS NEW FLOOR AND FURNITURE.
For more than week past rae hank
ing room Of the Tarmel Danb Ia: hcea
IN q atopsy-tucgy condition cdu't..i ily Cae
presence Of nGnCIuu5 W5.hGsh WnO
were making exten i've repair. lLe re,-
pairs are now nearly completed, and
Monday morning banking operations will
be Resumed IN the Old roou, which has
been 10 transformed ty The nature Of
the reIairG tnat il = oldest 'Tgiends will
scarcely recognize It.. go -. ..
Ihe old furniture has been entirely re-
moved and replaced with walnut bank
ing furniture of the most Approved pat.
tern. The desks extend continuously
from one side OF the room to the other,
In semi-circular iorm the di count
clerks desk being TO the l.ft, tao recniv-
ing and paying teiler's III t!Iu centce, and
the Presidents to tue right. The frJut-
ing OF the desks is qrlte hiEii, and is
furnished with the necessaey giass doors
and windows. The new farnitrrc is
highly polished and plesente a .hLo ap-
psararce
A new ana Substantial ftor has taen
laid in the banking roon, 1t - COM
posed OF strips OF as. and walnut floor.
ing. laid alternately. and presenting a
very handsome appearance.
In addition, the walls and ceiling, nuy @
been re-plastered and white-coated, aud
the doors and window shutters repainted
and grained il. walnut An old closed
has been TRANSFORMED lmto o. convenient
wardrobe, containing n wnsh-stanl sup
Piled with hot and cold water.
These improvemapfsar very complete
and make the banking room nf the Far,
mers' Bank ls handsome a that ot any
other bank in the city
The new furniture was mad. and put
into position by Geo. Uardcastle. Bow.
en- & Spcakman did the plustering and
white-coating, Gawthrop & Brother the
plumbing and fitting, and Ja'res
Bradford the painting. t','.. b..
We may say here that there is not q
clearer piece of glass to be found in the
city than in the outer doors Of the Far.
mers' Bank.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-09

SALE or itEAI Esrtrt The farm
OF W. Fee, near College Green, Cecil
county, Maryland containing %
acres, was sold by ". S. Evans, Trus-
zee, ON Tuesday last, at the Court
House, in Elkton, ! for $500 Mr.
Charles W.SimpeEs, purchaser
We. j, Jones aud l.. NJ fialn.s
lnetr'-, sold the Markev farm on
tuesday last, at lire Court House, Tor
Sja.so per acre. The same paities
sold me iarm .trfinelly for $50 per
acre, ard tho purchaser failed to com
Ply with the icrms-Lcnce the resale
uf the properly
The daily gazette., 1875-01-09
STRAY WAITS.

Several annualmectings viii be held
Monday.
here were AZ lodge: 6, t!.. City
Hall cclls'last ni.-!lt.
The market continues to be we'll
upplird with poultry.
Tie annual meeting of the Della
ware institute Of Mechanic Arts will
be held this e.enin..
Persons wishing to improve their
hand writing can do so by going to
Pierce, the pennian, room No. IA Ma
sonic Temple, day or evening.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-09

SILVER WEDDING. ,-On Tuesday
night last, II. II. Davis, Esq, State
Treasurer, and wife, celebrated the
twenty anniversary of their we'd
ding. A very large number of rela-
tives aud friends assembled at their
hospitable mansion, many of them tax
ing appropriate presents. Late in the
evening IA generous collation. Was
served, and all of the guests were
happy as betitted the occasion. MI
ford Meas. r..