davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-15

THE Silver King, Pinal mountains, is now down nine feet and richer than ever.
 Welch's new discovery, five miles north of the King" is said to be half silver.
 Florence, the county seat of Pinal county, depopulated on account of the above information, only four persons re- maining to take care of the women ard children
 Pike" came in Thursday from the mountains with the richest lot of specimens ever brought here and reports rich veins Tn different parts of the Pinal.
 Parties who have visited the Quacharty pronounce it true and rich mine and negotiations are now pending for its pur- chase. In the hands of parties able to conduct operation on large scale there is no question but these valuable mines would be made to produce immensely
 The Young America copper mine is be- gining to receive returns from shipments made to California and receive over SlO0 per ton profit. This is claimed to be the mosLvaluable copper mine on the globe.
 THE murd erer Wm: Hall, an account of whose capture and escape we gave in our issue of April 24, was delivered up 10 Sheriff Oury on last Wednesday night by Joseph Phy, jailor. MT. Phy was jailor at the time Moore, Holmes. Rivera and Hall escaped last Winter, and was also one of the party from whom he last escap- ed and though no blame attaches to Mir. Phy for the escapes, his energy manifested in securing the custody of the murderer entities him to much credit. Hall was found near Saric in Sonora, but in making the arrest none of our officers or citizens have committed any breach of interna tional law as the prisoner was delivered to them on American soil. MT. Phy has well earned the reward of $500 paid by the authorities in this case and like or dOu- ble sum would be well expended for the apprehension of Moore, the confederate of Hall.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-15

E. N. FISH. 5 StLvERBERe. Tucson. San Francisco,
 Jos. CoLLMGwooD. Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-15
In 25, 50, and 1OO.POund Sacks GRAHAM FLOUR, BRAN. CORN-MEAL, SEMITILLA
 and CRACKED WHEAT.

4 liberal discount will be made on regu- lar rates to merchants and others purchas- ing large quantities. ..-t s.-,f-..l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
HORsEs. CARRIAGES, sc.


AT AUCTION-oN FRIDAY, JANUARY q,
IA at II O'CLOCK,
BY VAN rASSELL 4 kEARNkf, AUCTlONEERS
at their HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARI .
ITO AND IL EAST THIRTEENTH STREET NEAR
FOURTH AVENUE.
BROWN STALLION BELKNAP
Ia l61 hands years kind and true in ali harness free
from vice. very stylish very docie; can be driven by
any one.
CAN TR0T IN 240
and warranted sound. kind and true; was sired by
Post Hambletoman he by W. H. Rysdyk's old Handle.
tonian; he by Abdalah and he by old Mambrno; he by
imported Messenger; his dam the Charles Kent
mare by imported Beiliounder grand dam BY the old
One Eye by Hambletonian and he by imported Messen-
ger; the dam OF Post Hambletonian. was Messenger
mare, by Commodore. and was fast trotter The
dam of Belknap a Morgan mare, raised and
owned by sands Belknap OF Orange county New York,
who foaed the young horse Belknap, which was pur-
chased by Zenas Henderson OF his widow the age
~ years; the sire belknap dam Black Morgan
owned by James Jacks, of Long Island the grand dam
Of Belknap was rotter and winner OF many races In
his day ne is superior gentle mans roadster and
stock horse 10 unsurpassed Will be exhibition on
ana after Thursday next until sold
Further particulars in next thursday Herald.
PEDIGREE GUARANTEED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
COAL AND WOOD.

|
dc Ok GENUINE LOCUST MOUNTAIN AND
w ~. Lehigh Coal from Sc Is to 81 per ton, 2OOO
pounds, delivered. THOMAS THEDFORO
Twenty street and Ninth av and ia Madison st.
(tOAL RECEIPTS CIRCULARS BILL HEADS, RE-
" cept Books and every KIND of Printing used in tho
coal and wood business can be had at the METROPOLI
TAN PRlN ING ESTABLISHMENT, 2lo Broadway. at
very moderate prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS ON SECOND
floor, WI tn gas, bath &C.. s. per week: light house
keeping II required also other Rooms; good neigh Dor
hood clean house. ia seventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

90 EAST FORTY.SEVENTH STREET-LARGE
~ Room On fourth floor to two gentlemen.
with or without breakfast terms moderate fire
cluded;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
TO THE DRIVING PUBLIC

a. TIE D''' '''0 oD'''0'
We are now applying 70 side bar WAGONS a simple at
tachment which produces A PERFECTLY EASY,
LEVEL RIDING WAGON, entirely tree from rattle or
'creak,n and giving increased strength and safety,
without ADDING tn the weight
With this Improvement also using after q
thorough trial during the past three The parallel
straight arm axle, running with greater precision
and less friction than any axle used for speeding
Gentlemen interested in driving matters invited
to examine these improvements at factory, Broad
way and Forty seventh street at on. warerooms.
Filth avenue an1 Fourteenth street.
BREWSTER A co. nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

81 EAST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.-FURNTSHEI
Ill Rooms large and small, tor gentlemen or gentle
man and wife. In private family. without board; gooc
location; moderate rent. Can be seen today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

Eth AVENUE, l6i, NEAR TWENTY FIRST STREET.
- Furnished Rooms front and back. slngly suite
baths on each floor; references required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

NANTED-A HOUSE. HEALTHY LOCATED FOR
~ w small family, immediate possession, between
Foreth and Sixteth streets and sixth and Ninth
nues if furnished would buy furniture Address box
4.406 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
TO LET.

ARGE, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FRONT PARLoR;
IL also two Beautifully furnished Rooms ouhern ex-
posure CRATE fires every comforts moderate erms pri-
vate family first class house. West Ninth street. near
Fifth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

= WEST TENTH STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH AMI
TO Sixth aveDues.-A handsomely furnished Roo n q
REM, with exclusive bathroom; also two smaller ones
without board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

I ARGE, HANDSOME ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR,
- TO gen tlemen bath, hot and cold water 81 weekly
large Soon and hall Room on third floor lOi West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

OCD STREET, 40 WEST.-A HANDSOME Above
AC front Room: also a hall Room 10 gentlemen or
man AID wife. with or without Board, excellent table
references EXCHANGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

6H PER wEEK.-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS ON
pO second floor; private house modern improve
ments; fine location. cars boat; southern
posure. 2i9 last 18th street, Second avenue
Harlem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

An ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FLOOR-TwO ROOMS
"A ana dressing rooms. gas hot and cold water, pri
vate bath, closets &c suited to party OF gentlemen
rent separately house elegant location
West Tenth street, near Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
TO LET.

BEAUTIFUL ADMINISTRATIONS. TW
~ chambers bathroom &c. with Spacious closets
comprising entire second floor, elegantly and
pleteiy furnished. in strictly private family to rem
with breakfast dinner II desired, to gentlemen
gentleman and wife; fine residence and choice loca
uon, below Thirty fourth street Fifth avenue
dress SELECT box III Herald Uptown Branch office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

CID PER WEEK-FOR NEATLY FURNISHED
spC front hall Room, second floor in private IA m
lily Can seen to-day. 326 cast Fourteenth street.
Second avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

TT WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREET NEAR
i Broadway.-Large, elegant ParlOrs on first floor
with every convenience also other fine Rooms for
temcn, without board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

A SMALL PARLOR AND BEDROOM CONNECTED
IA 1or gentleman, first door, nicely furnished; mod
crate terms 81 South Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

THREE GENTLEMEN DESIRE two OR THREE
L Comfortably furnished Rooms, modern improve.
tween Fourth and Twenty fifth streets, Seventh avenue
and Broadway moderate terms. Address W.. box l6Q
Herald office. " - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

40 SEVENTH AVENUE, SECOND DOOR FROM
tC Fourteenth sreet.-Eegant Room. first floor un
FURNISHED; not and cold water. with kitchen privileges
Fourth Floor handsomely usished sui table for house
keeping. very low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

90 LAFAYETTE PLACE.-LARGE AND SMALL
ID furnished Rooms to let first class private house
terms moderate; references required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

ITO LET-A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM OF
first floor; gas and fire; suitable for gentleman an
wife or two single gentlemen, at 81 East twenty mint
street corner Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

FNO LET-Two ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FRONT
! Rooms, in brown stone house, above Sixtyninth
street, east side, with without Board, gentlemen
and their wives single parties Address W. L., Herald
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
HORSES, CARRIAGES. go.

yVANTED-To BUY. A SINGLE HARNESS, BUGGY
w Sleigh. Robes, Blankets, &c. must be nrs class
Address naming maker anu lowest cash price, sUPE-
RIOR, box $50 Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

Os) TO 81 PER WEEK.-FURNISHED FRONT
- Room first floor for gentlemen. without board
for keeping at 81; also upper Room 3li West
Twentieth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

4 STORY BROWN STONE. Sl.Ae; OTHERS 5000 TO
Il $1,000 good order and locations; parlor Floor and
Basement rrench Flat 40 rooms, sos
A. O. LOOMS, 55 West Thirtieth street. .
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
AMOR LOCALS,

The chanticleer his brood reviews;
The gobbler eyes his own askance,
While ducks and geese seem i'll At ease,.
As solemnly around they prancc,
The barnyard frolics OF the fowl
No longer give zest to living,
For strange fsrbotlings fill each soul,
A time creeps on towsrds "Thaaksgiv'
ing"
The Philadelphia Evening Chronicle says
GAS We have all along csntended, Senator
Bsyxrd, Of Delaware, 10 the nan whose
chances for the Democratic Presidential
nomination were better than any other
prominently named for the position. Our
views on the subject are receiving endorse
ment on every side. Mr.. Bayard 10 able,
popular and pure, qualifications rarely CON-
bined in the same individual nowadays.
Yesterday, before the Mayor, Charles
Evans, charged with disorderly conduct was
fined costs and held in $50 bond. There
was also Que drunk.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
4 TASKEE DOM THE STATE

The fsisralsburS Mdry'aa,l Cosris- is
responsible for the following yarn. purport-
iag to have come from the S.ou,h Of Judge
-:
Captain F. Of St. Martins Worcester
eounsy. Nd, being impor.uned by a Yankee
dock pedler to purchase the clock which
the aforesaid nedler had. some months be.
fore len a, his house for ssfe ksspirc, psr.
smptorily refused to buy unless the pedlsr
would agre TO take, in payn,en: for the
e'eek, asounterfei, twenty dollar bill. Ar
ser some hesitation the y.nier of clocks
nutmeks AMI tin refectors. agreed to the ar.
ssagemcnt, and wen: on his WAY. to the srsa,
relief Of Captain +. Bu, the SEQUEL shows
mai he WAS not We: done with the pedler, for
Some months aferMsni. when on his iour.
1ey 70 Philadelphia he WAS arrested in Do.
ver, Del, Al the suit of the msn OF clocks,
FOR passing counterfeit. mcney. The char.
vss sustained, and the Judgment Of he
Ceurt was that he should MAKE restitution.
Aod foot she bill oi c,NS;s. TIE cswaip has
nnes declined even an intnn.ue.icY 20 ps,s.
iets ef snv soF' or description haiiius frosa
Jspkesdom.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
JUSlCES' COURTS.


Before Esquire Brady yesterday evening
john Glenn was given hearing, charged
with keeping tippling house, was fined ss(
and costs of case.
Kate Evans (col.) charged with the lar
cesy Of one piece Of calico the property ol
Rsbecca Evans; Katie declared that she did
not stssl the calico, but only toek 1t, and II
she knew that they called that stealing,
why dipend," she said, "'deed chile
would hsb nsber took dat stuff. Dat gal
am 50 queer, anyhow dey amt no depend
in On her. Mr.. Evans, husband of the un-
fortunate Katie, and sister of plaintiff, ap-
peared as the principal witness in the case,
declaring that he was not married to the
defendant, but only lived with her. Katie
protested her innocence Of guilt, and offered
to pay the detected sister-in-lsw the price OF
the stolen goods: Notwithstanding this, how
ever. she was held in the sum of 500 for
her appearance At the next term of Court.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
Up TIE R.TEH
CHESTER SHIPPING NoTr<, ks,

cHEsTsR SHIPPING NoTIS. krr.
The Pacific Nail steamship CITY Of SUI
Hsy will he nssdy 70 Leave Hosra's sani b,
he frss Of December.
The GraeSsa is plated std the work Q,
tie deck Is progressing,
The frame II :hs Mors NJ pur;.sa vii,
= raised nsx: week. TIE Puritan will he
rs fee; So inches in length over 81! and 90
fess sam over all. She will l., he lsrss.,
Aoai;a- ever built
Esseea No ana 9$l n,.,s are tn,p,ovt<.
AeseA 5 sth! rsrs. Men a-e oe;r- ls%. *
AID sssen on as energy -,ec;;<< REQUIRE.
CO Monday rle-r:c, he;%n-e t.svhrpai ",
sestph Rndssrs. u, B-Ndvyor-. y. J..
sA-fsi trAu Tbs. town IN cSz,-sry wi,E
Eez3sraH WS7!. IL cross Ire Os,swS-s !.
CAe<isr. in . Cunning sk.--. lsSs-.ay ~.
SkH v&s soQpl. ou I!ses.t- .S,ap. sh-s,ss- %.
xAsksi si.sx1 g5s-. a,a3 :; : >..:,.>s a.
AeorAe ia; AZ ulru.sxr;S eers Inv L.,
HS. KtS:ecs ~a< &e.sa. s. res-s II .-v -.
"a ecSass1 II tsl>i..s> II NeS Io-A CIV
He lest Sra.seaari ~, Nca.sy. 4, 1sSH tie
Acsr e'el:ek 4, ". ;-A:u aS-e :a-NswY,-l
The nAn sac usually :t--7ts Nj. Ru,ssrs
- soes teHASsCTaS tcs.!6 ID sr-v, IS. Y
3a!. aoa emYcvei W4-S s. s s-,ns,.,t,.s
eGN sA 0H waterman. an. il i -,-,Nsr,
Ne 'AAi ss eE'ai4 po' laAa2cs TIE (,,s: IS !.
- vAs running &. tie time Mr.. Rc.,rrrs
6se0as seFe iets-ArAts. Aps Ire exec.
oeci In s'adssisa'1 Is very srsai Taevitc
q sSe ceetaseI = said 10 es Aiacs: ;pssoe
ocn SrSs. and is The a>.5ees at the <r-n,.
Oy 81 the entire NN-craUr:iy IN ~ASk u,
krdfers stood very high. / -s~s.s a.
t$<N y 'tseIsI by tie family y. NJ. ROD.
ee-p, fN :at .sr,oysrv III lis r.,:y.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
v'AX PAYERS TAKE Notice!

The Undersigned. receivers Of City and
school Taxes for the city of Wilnilgt0I,
FOR 1873. give notice 10 persons who haze
not paid their City and School Tax ior l5
and have had their bills presented, that
they are required by law. to cali and settle
the same in ) days from delivery OF the bill
The receivers request all such persons 70
call at their office No. 10 East Sixth street
and settle without delay; they having siv'
en- bonds to the city, the money Is due
them and they are responsible ier It, and
tney hope those that can pay will be pTompl
while. perhaps. some that cannot pay a.
once, will call and make some arrangements
TO pay when they can, and we most respec'
fully ask you to give this your attention
as 10 avoid trouble, costs, or unpleasant
ness. The city needs money and requla
US to collect II or pay it, and vi hat We pW
pose 10 do Is to collect and pay il.
The receivers also give notice Of Humpel
OF lots in the ID, Sd. 5th; eth, sth, gin and ~
wards that they cannot find ths owners .; 2;
All such per>ons owning said los VIII
please call and settle or We will XII tnen
for taxes and costs.
Office No. 10 East Sixth street. between
Market and King. Hours from 7le oelea
every evening. and on market mornings
EDMUND PROVOST, II
Receiver Northern District includ!Is a
north Of Sixth slreet.l
EDWARD FARIiR,
Receiver Southern District trcluding!saA sA
soIth of sixth street, oc! ieu
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
D0Hx.SHE PENINSULA.
No9Rs PROM fHI STATE AND HAsTRRR
sHORD PRESS.

XosRs PROM THE STATE AND IAsTRRR
SHORE PRESS.
There were i've deaths in two days in
Lewes last week.
The Circuit Court for Dorchester county,
70 now in session.
David Hyde, near Dover, has grown IL
pound cabbage head.
Lewes has been made port Of entry,
and Deputy Collector Of U. s. custom,
has been apo nted.
Il 10 estimated that Is, s,OOO, ,O0o hogs will
b slaughtered in Caroline county between
now and the new year.
The Good Templars OF Kent county will
meet IN quarterly association in Dover on
Wednesday, November l7sh.
The old light house dwelling at Mahon's
river, east of Dover, is to be sold at auction
by the Government on the S0th.
Miss Fannie Phelps, of Cambridge, well
known in Newark and other towns Of the
stale, became Mrs. Chas. {. klcckEer OF
the y. 8. Navy, on Thursday the 4;h inst.
Jas. V. Roberts, one of our young musi
clans, has been elected crganiss ofthe Epis-
eopsl Church of this town. A children's
r.
-Smyrnd Times,
The Worien Basket Factory, in Smyrna,
]. E. Wor1sn, proprietor,is to he extensively
enlarged and remoieled. 1t is now the
most extensive mill of the kind.in the State.
an thirseason So5, 600 peach baskets were
made there.
Another newspaper is 10 be started iu
Sussex county. 1t will se published a
Laurl,aged l.. W. Si-am, is 70 bc its editor
and proprietor. Laurel ne iou bt would b.
much improved ty live newspaper. but it
frisves us to learn our friend Sirmau is 70
b the victim.-LtSes Light.
On Saturday last, William. aged ls. son
Of Capt. Michael Colhcuru, SeSiori, Del.
Was cunning near that town with several
others, and having discharged one barrel
vas r-loaiins it, vixen The hammer on the |
other barrel, which he had neglected 10 !
lower from It's cooked position fell. dis |
charging lis eonsa:s through the palm of |
his hand, one shot passing through the
6eshy portion Of his cheek. nrs. Johns
and Martin dressed the wound. which !
threatens 10 te serious, and apprehepsion>
Are felt. that snpu;ation will helome neceS-
ssry.
says the Denton JAioa A very SD
drcwning csse happened a: Northeast. Cecil
county ON Thursday last. Little Slivia
Ncs,ilenS. ssed TWO wears ana seven months.
laughter Of John I. Wcolless. miller =!
hat place, lell ia!o the tail race sni was ,
Mir. Woolleus WAS ensss.i in
'cme work nesr the mill and the chilt. Was
slayins near him. when load Of grain ar
tved and he pr,ceeAie tod unloat. it. nurinc ,
70 absence the child undertook 70 walk
'lank across the race and falling in was
weps out into the river and aroN usei while )
70 one VAS rear 10 rescue her.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
DEATHS.

COok-On the eth instant, Gertrude Irene
daughter of " illiam W. and Catharine E.
Cook. aged 5 years and 10 months.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the Iune-
raj. Services at the house ~ jefferson
street, on Thursday afterDoo at $50, to pro.
cee1 10 Riverview Cemetery.
Gone to meet her brosher I'D sister,
dALlI-in thls city. on the 9Th inst, Lucy.
INFANT daughter Of Edward and Anna ii.
Halt, aged weeks.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of her grandfather, Rob
ert NJ. Nillah. No. 50 Madison street, .p
Thursday afternoon, at o clock,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
YRE RIBLE ERlplNG

Iee'ec!ay afle.aaoo she hxseEsu; .: -.
pkiAuA.s Avenue Ss.s;s; Church. .sS.e3
A.sed By an attentive ;oncrexsss,a 10 hSec
. Fihle Reading BY TIE Rev Isaac Haze.
nan. 90 the Book Q: Rerels;Vgas. NJ, E
fesd IN various paris of tie Book. sxp!.s II.
Nc treh texts A. Re though, ~puli 10,
Dsen perfectly eiesr 10 all The T.. r.Is. IL.
sreti vas manifested ~ ;AuSs p.ssss;, ans
- denG the readings vii ssase a.arv 10
eSe0s iharSass,y ACQUAINTED with The
scriptures, Mex; THURSDAY Nr. E.l:.a,. u
VII give a.smstr reading. TIE saAiex; az
whHA Sss aM acptg,,sted. All .r~ "a.
liAily 'nvGed 'e se n-sssni. an. srsy,ursr~
Ne verk 81! they tsr viii :hss- p-s<, rty,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
ID CHEESE.

NT9CKs. BONDS, LOANS, AND REAL
~ Estate: Ia difference 10 the urgency az
many good business friends the Subscribe
mas decided to eonIuct his Regular Auction
sales on the principle 50 successfully es,ab-
phia. A lew items will be taken f,r each
OF these sales At limit Of price, but in 40.
casswiil secret undertaking te sanctioned
Real estate sales on the premises viii CON.
unue to be as he sresefcre, all positive,
Stocks, Bonds. Leans, Lois and DveIiir ..
for the next sale which is already nearly
made up. J.TH HEATn'
ccsAeU No Is IchAnc< Buildins
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ES1tems will be inserted under this head
for twelve cents line.
HFBlaylock 4 Co., under the Continen.
tai. Phila.. tir>t-class hatters and nur,iers.
Delawareans should visit them.
AMegargee Rr.., North Sixth street,
Phila.. have on hand all kinds Of paper.
sEMenamin, of Philadelphia, best roller
composition in the country.
AFGo to Buxbaum for clothing CT all
kinds. Patronize home trade.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
THE GAME TO-DAY.

This afternoon the Quicksteps will play
the last game of the season. The game is
benefit one and, as the Cuicksteps were so
unfortunate as to have q small number
Of spectators at the last benefit, owing to
The inclement weather, their numerous
friends will doubtless tarn out we'll. Their
opponents-the well-klown Shibe club. of
Philadelphis-sre such fine team a to
render it unnecessary to speculate lpon the
probable excellence Of the game.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE
Will be sold at Public Sale, at tho Auction
Rooms of l.. W. Stidham & Son, on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9th, 1875,
Ats 3oclock in the Afternoon.
A VERY DESIRABLE STORE EPROPERTY
80 feet front by % feet deep, being
Nos sol 4 500 EAST SIXTH STREET,
With two large French plate glass bulk
windows, feet inches high, by feet inch
es wide.
The houses arc three-story brick with
pressed brick fronts, containing six rooms
each, with two-story back buildings, beside
the Stores, all BRICK
The above property will be sold separate
~ or all toge. her to suit purchasers. 1t can
be easily converted into two splendid stores,
Any one desiring to see the above proper
ty will please cal at IL Market street, or on
the premises sol and sos east Sixth street,
TERMS will be made known on day of sale.
by L. W. STIDHAM & son,
So~.l0 Ill East Fourth Street.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
NEW ADCERTISEMENTS,

Shces-MOre,and,
Furuiture-Adair.
Shoes-Daniel NcLusker
bert-Hats.
John Greel-Shoes.
Shsss-Hail.
fenneSSey-ShoeS.
MsSride-Russ.
ROBBIE 1 Bro-4fuSiC,
ChSe dler abont Town.
Middleton-GrocerisS.
Fer Rent or Sale-FarEl near Christ:ana,
Georgia Ninstrels.
Prot. Fowler-ccnsultation at the Clayton
House.
Lecture-ProE Fowler at institute Hall,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
NAG yIFICENr DoHaTION.

Messrs. Huddle 4 Leitzinger, coal firm
Of fhiladslphia, of the highest standing
and deserving of liberal patronage. have
kindly donated large supply OF coal to
st. Peters Orphan Asylum in this city.
which is very suitable gift, and one that
comes in very cpporunely during the cold
weather,