davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18

Too ExpERT - james Wartoa.
wealthy, but with reputation for
fastness, married recently. On the
morning after the wcd:ing the brids
asked her husband to perform an of. !,
lice of the toilet for her, made neces-
sary by the absence of her maid. Her
husband did it willingly, and when it
was concluded WAS astonisllel to find
his pretty wife i'll tears.
Why, my own precious said he;
shat IS the matter With her hubby's
pet 2
oh, Jimmie, Jim,nier replied the
poor girl, oryiag as if her heart would
break, it you hada't laced thousand
corscts you never asul.l have done it
that
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18
n UMBEI2, 81

AsKlsG IlIM.-lIello,. stranger:E'
you appear to be trayclling?' ';;,i,j.
y es-l always travel when I'm,
going On journey.
'l!thiuk lhavoseen you somswhsrcafa =
'Qery likcly sir-I have often. been
there. &,
'Alightn't your name be smith?'
We'll, it might il it wasu'. sasse, /
thing ulse.'
Have you been long III these parts,
sir?' ~
Never Spgcr than at five
feet nine
DO you calculate to remain hero
some timc?'
Well guess I'llstay till I'm ready
to leave
The qncstioner ceased speaking and
the traveller drove on.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18

Mr.. Richard Pryor, an old and
worthy citizen Of Beech Islard, s. G.,
vas drowned in Ilolly's Pond on the
18th inst. lie was fishing for trout
and had an oplcetic STROKE. Dur
ing the convplsion he fell out oflhc
boat and sank beneath the water, from
which his dead body was recovered.
How these drornings do.como in.
The summers crop is unusually largo,
and too much water appear. to be II
lrille woMc than too much whisky.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-05
Uk0ERNRlTsKS EUIGCs.
BOARD OF FIRE UNDEHWEITERS
SAN FRANCISCO.

DESOLvED, That the Secretary OF the Board
Ae be Instructed TO notify the Mayor and
Council of Carson City, that unless immediate
steps are taken to provide that city with ample
waite f4cillsit, for protection against fire, the
Members of this Board of Underwriters of San
Francisco will consider the advisability Of with
drawing from business in that city
no.2Jtf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-05

The CHAnPIoS on ELyhpA GETS
THIows. At Gihnore's Convent
Garden. New York, "a Athletic
Tournament was held cn the evening
OF NOV. -. The exercises consisted
OF boxing, Nclocincdo Racing, Fonc-
ing, Wrestling ctc. An exciting
Roman wrestling match IS reported
As follows by the Herald OF Nov. Is.
The principle feature OF the eve
ming, however, was the Graec0-l.0-
man wrestling match. between the
ceieirat.J champion iEare Chlistol
and Elai.,, Ea2uigr. champion Of
Nevada Fully 1850 people were
III the house when the two UrcsticIs
appeared upon the thickIy padded
aud carPet-d platform. The comics
tants were stripped naked TO the
waist In form and weight both a.
pcarcl TO he evenly matched, though
Christoi appeared nimbler Of foot
and more compact in muscle than
RGgnier. HE contest was loEs and
exceediuel, exciting. For the first
twenty minutes neither could get the
advantage Of the other. CITistol
repeatedly gathered RegHi@r in his
arHs; but Do IS lie would lie could
not possibly force his two shoulders
upoa the stage. Just VIXEN Chris
tolls friends were the most cnthusi-
sstic Regnier would cunninGly cyadc
the issue and sprirS upon his feet
like a tiger. Eecrier ell through
the contest appeared TO ACT upon the
defensive. His whole idea seemed
to be to avoid ChTistol rather than
attack hin 1.-THE consequence was thai
more than half the time he was
strugcliE" III ChriStJlS arms. 1t
was evident that Christol was man
Of better wind for when great
beads OF perspiratiCl were standing
cut upon Eegnier's face he appeared
almost rs fresh as when he first
stepped upon the stage. Finally,
when ReCnIer seemed TO have Chris
tol al an advantage. the latter by an
extraordinary effort suddenly re-
gained his feet, and. before his an
tagonist was aware OF it, he!held him
in his arms; desperate struggle
ensued and both were down upon the
stage at precisely the same moment.
Regnier was breathing heavily and
had one shoulder upon the floor;
heuce Ciristol had the advantage,
which was Immediately used. and
moment after Regnier lay vanquish
ell upon his back AL during the |
contest the applause was tremen
dous The entertainments are in |
every respect interesting and re-
lined. ABout 800 ladies we're pres |
ent last evening.
TuE WINNJMi-cC- EotSpT,Y Tic |
new foundry bui.t by Henry Vi her I
row a Ills i..ace vas fixed up ygs-er |
day. quite :. crowd assembled 10 see |
the liquid stream of red bot iron |
drawn from the furnace and run into /
vAr;ou> sLaEes for different purposes. |
Every thing worked admirably. an! |
she frs effort was 4 perfect sax a~~.
ana rg;'4t.> credit nsI ta,. ma, :. .
eEpio... - lie .aund-y. >l.'tr !
State, be-. /.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-05
Also, Agents for Dr. Lee ifIoiIau's
Golden IIlis.
Obstacles 20 Maria &c.

Happy ReIi+ffo Dung McI- ir. I'll the
Ct-c's u TITlIs and -ilu-Ds II ea-.! .-le. Nah
heed restored Impt ,l:1t Fl, 10 III re re-
1aev. i, New raetLo,. Ct trc&tI-,n' aud
re:EarE able remedies Books a..a ,-lsI' Is L;
tlee. il sealed elvtluprs. AGo~-s., HUtsAI.
ASSOCIATION. 1I9 :. Ninth - DbI.-;.e.I ina,
ra.-la Irstl,utiou LaNr.g q hf-n reputation
FOX hcAyr4ll. conduct a,'l professional skill
ssr3-5m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-05
1nETH1uSAhD DOLLARS REWARD
NOR AZ ISCJEiADLE CASE.
DR.. : q Richau's


co DEN EiLs II
Aftert,r years # trial cu thl> coast las proved
Itself tie only curative il certain class of
d>ea,s : Vrcncur,ed by I.cGicsl practitioners as
iHcUrsbie.
d.. lie Eichau's Golden Brlssnl No. I
Cu-cs CAanc:es. first aid second STAGES: sorss
on The Legs or Body. Sore Ears, ~ :, Nose, etc.
Cupprr-cClarrd Biutcher, e!lhilitic CatErrh,
Diseased Scalp. snd al tie primary forms of
the disease known as syphilis. Price, s. per
bottle, or two for 50,
Dr. lie Rtchnu's Golden Balsanl No g
Cures I rtiary. NaryuIl.!. syll.l4tlc Eheuma-
t.-lu laIns IA lie I RS. tGCk 4 lie Mes,
UIrcra-od sore 1h.,4t, eyILiLut hash, jumps
and toprJs,tct Corcs, s'-t@tss q. J.. Limbs,
and cradicGtss all diseases from lie system,
whether caNs-d hy 1!a.+-t ;lpn - abuse Of
Ine'crry--lcgy.. : tie bicoi IKE ana healthy.
Price 8 per bottle, Ct tive Tor So.
DIR. lie 3icaau's Golden spanish
Antidote,
Fer the cure Of Gouo!rEea, GIaat. irritation.
,rra.g!, and sil Urlnary or Genital l.-arrange-
4les.:s. ErIce, s. "a PR iotrle.
DIR. lie Richa"'s Colleen spanish
injecIion,
wash avl Injection f,- revere cases q Con
orrhra. iI.fan.Uatoly elect. e;r.trt.es, and all
diseases Of the kidney All Bladder. Price.
80 Ter b-ttl-.
Also, Agents for Dr. Lee RIoiIau's
Golden ElLis.
Tor Seminal Weakness. Night L.. n. In
potency. ana .!i diseases aCls!Lc = ia N4stUr-
hAtIon and cs,e-slye zbu~r~- irlr- : per
bottle. The genuine golden Bal ~ i5 pat up
only in round bottles. On receipt a price,
thee medicines viii te set to all ars OF the
country. ly cypress or mani sSCur.l Iackt j,
AMI ire fri = obs r,ttIlE- .,ls AGENTS. {. +.
RICHARDS L co, wholesale Gnl Ttt4-! drug
list. ana chemists, southwest ,CrIer Of Clay
Lzd Sauscme streets, San Francisco, Ca.tcTn a.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29
r, AK PAYERS TAKE NoTICEi

The undersigned. receivers Of City and
School Taxes for the city of Wilmington, for
ISIS, give notice 10 persons who have not
paid their City and School Tax for 1875, and
have had their bills presented, that they are
required by law, to call and settle the same in
b days from delivery ofthe bill The receivers
request all such persons to call at 81 cir Office
No 10 East sixth street, and settle without
delay; they having given bonds to the city,
the money Is due them and they are respon-
sible for II, and they hepe thofo that can pay
will be prompt, while, perhaps, some that
cannot pay at once. will call and make some
arrangements TO pay when they can. and VIC
most respectful ly ask you TO give this
your attention so as to avoid trouble. costs.
or unpleasantness, The city needs money
and requires us to coll ct it or pay it, and
what we propose to do ls TO collect and pay it,
The receivers also give notice OF a num-
Der of lots in the I'd, 3d, 9th. eth, sth 9th and
10th wards that they cannot find the owners
OF. All such persons owning said lots will
please call and settle or we will sell them
for taxes and costs.
Ofice No 10 East Sixth street. between
Market and King. Hours from 7 to s O'Clock
every evening, and on market mornings.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District (including all
north of 9th stfeet)
EDWARD FARMAR,
Receiver Southern District (including all
south of 9TH street octll.H
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29
PRESENTS BY POST.

The Post office Department has re-
ceived cable dispatch from the Brit.
ish PostmasterGeneral saying Money
orders advised on lists from the United
States largely exceed the usual amount,
Please remit $50, 900 ON account. This
unusually large balsRce is accounted
for as the result ofinternstional money
orders sent for holiday presents. fl2,-
600 had been remitted before the re
ccipt of the telegram, and the balance
will be liquidated in the ordinary
course of burnt The request by
cable is nOtisa&' b being out of the
ordinary course.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29
The Eighth of January. .

Invitations to the dinner to be given
by the Democratic Campaign Club at
the Girard House, Philadelphia, on
Saturday, January 8, 1876, at O'Clock
p. m, the sixty-hrst anniversary of the
battle of New Orleans, have been ex.
teadsd to Governors Bigler, Curtin,
Tilden, Allen, Bedle, Parker, CASTOR,
Hendricks. Seymour, and Cochran.
Senators kei nan, Randolph, Stockton,
Gordon, Bsyard, and Stevenson, to ali
the members of Congress from Penn.
sylvanis, and to General Mcclellan,
Hon. L. Q. c. Lamar, Speaker Kerr,
Hon. ]. Proctor Kuott, Hon. Angus
Schell, of New York, and others.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29

srrAKER KRR is quite able to bear
he weak criticism that he is sui ject to
on account Of his appointment of the
sonnittee.. We have no doubt that the
reports in regard to Mr. Wood are false,
and that that gentleman will be found
lsesring earnestly TO assist Mr. Morrison
D every possible way. 1t must be born
" mind that Mr.. Kerr did not appoin.
Ne committees in the interest of the
opponents of the Democratic party, but
sSieiy with a view to the good of the
ssnxtTy. 1t il therefore not expected
&at he could escape censure from the
Republicans or tho so-called independ-
at people ehher.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29
BEECHER SUED AGAIN.

Papers Served Last Night in MIR. MouI-
tons New Suit for Malicious Prosccu-
ton.
When Mr.. Bcecher had returned To
his home last evening with his wife,
his son, his daug ghter-in-law, and some
visiting friends, he was called to the
door by young man from Gen.
Roger A. Pryor's office, who served on
him summons and complaint in q
suit for malicious prosecution, ipsti-
tuted by Francis ID. Moulton in the
Supreme Court of Kings county for
$50, 900 damages.
The suit has been under advisement
since Mr.. Moulton's return from Rhode
Island, and in the repeated consulta-
tions with his friends the proposition
was favorably received. Ex-Judge
Fullerton called it IAN inspiration. "
The suit is intended to fully clear up
the scandal. 1t admits all of the testi-
mony that affects Mr.. Beecher, en-
bracing Mrs. Tilton's confessions.
No questions of Tilton's bad rcpu-
tation can serve to hamper the consid-
Grafton of Mr.. Beecher's guilt. 1t will
admit testimony concerning the accu-
sstion involving the name of Miss
Edna Dean Proctor, and will ia short,
give no opportunity for 6nal settle
ment of Mr. Beecher's guilt. Gen. B.
F. Butler is expected to be the plain
tiff's senior counsel.
The suit will be argued to trial at
once, and under the quick work of the
Supreme Court, it is thought that it
may be tried in three weeks time
Some of the witnesses for the plaintiff
will be Theodore Tiltpn, f. B. Car
penter, Mrs. Martha Bradshaw, Mr.
Jos. Richards, Mrs. Laura Curtis
Bullard, Miss Susan G. Anthony,
Henry c. Bowen and Mr.. Moulton.
The suit took Mr.. BeecheI complete
ly by surprise. There was some thought
of accompanying the papers with an
order of arrest, but this was abandon
ed. Mr.. Beecher will, it is thought.
have in the main the same counsel
that served him in the six months
trial. The indictments for perjury
against Moulton, which were found on
Mr.. Beecher's oath, and were not tried
at his request, form the basis of the
suit.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29
PROPOSALS.
IROPOsAI.s

FOR lighting, distinguishing and cleaning the
City Lamps for the year 1876.
sealed proposals will be received at the
1ierh,s o1ice until O'Clock p. NJ ), Thurs day.
Dec. s0th, 1873, for lighting extinguishng and
cleaning The public lamps OF the CITY, for
the year 1876. The lamps 10 be lighted and
extnguised every night in the year. The
time for lighting aud ex,inguishiug to be fur.
nishcd by Chairman of the Committee The
lantern to be taken of the post and washed
with soap and water at least once in each
week. Tne Contractor to furnish all matches
for light ng and materials for washig the
lamps.
Payments will be made monthly with one
months pay retained by the city. for the
faithful performance Of contract and the
work must be done to the satisfaction OF the
Committee.
Bids will be received for the whole city,
or single Districts.
The right TO reject any or all bids Is re.
served by the the COMMITTEES.
4. BICkTA.
dec21-it Chairman Limp Com.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29

PooB CUBA.-We do not want Cuba
" might become great ta1 upon our
people TO keep it or defend it. But we
eve something to humanity. and to the
Fogrcss Of republican institutions. Gu
D shosld be Independent. We ought
not to be too cowardly to say so nor
fear the consequences of declaring our
readiness to acknowledge that the strug-
CHING people there are entitled eto bllig-
eren. rightA. and accord it TO them. -
wfaan ought not to be allowed TO con-
tiHae her butcheries much longer. Nor
shouid.she be allowed,to carry out her de
sR1 Of massacring the patriots after
the elose of the Carlist rebellion.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29
Merton Cramming Himself with
- Facts"

WASHINGTON, December 26.-Sena-
tor Morton expresses determination
to press his Mississippi investigation
resolution as soon as Congress reas-
sembles, when it will come up as un-
finished business. He is apparently
confident that it will pass. Since its
introduction he has been in receipt OF
n mass of information from MIssissip.
plans, who have generally, as is usual
with this class of patriots whose facts
are little shakey, stipulated that their
names must not be made public. The
weight of opinion among the leading
conservative Republicans is against
the wisdom of the proposition, and its
failure is quite probable, notwith-
standing the Senator's confidence.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29
ID ROPOSALS.
WATER DEPARTMENT,
CHIEF ENGINFER'S OFFICE,
No. 1000 Market Street,
wuMINGroN DEL Dec. 18th. ,s7


WILMINGTON. DEL Dec. 18th, ,sN.
rRoPoEALS for laying water pipe under
the bed of the Christiana and Brand " inc
Greeks at Wilmington. Delaware. will be re-
THURSDAY DKCEMBRR 30th.. 1875. at S
pipes, twenty 600 inches ioternal diane ter
weig hing two bundrnd and twenty rounds
per lineal foot of good strong iron un Ter the
beds of and across the Christiana and Bandy-
wine Greeks. avigable streams. Across the
Christiana at point east of and near Third
street bridge: across the Brandywine at a
point north of and near Eleventh street
bridge, both points to be designated by the
Chist Engineer. The pipes must be laid with
a sufficient number OF wat'r tight flexible
joints to nvold any undue strain upon the
pipes. The Joint to be approved by the Chief
Engineer and Water Committee: each pipe
to have two Tugs cast near the Joint of sufhci
ent strength to admit of the shrinkage Of two
wrought iron links 10 secure the joints. The
top of pipes when laid must be at least two
feet below the prsent beds of creeks. except
at channel here it will be required 10 be
six feet below the beds Of creeks and covered
With the material taken from trench to con-
form with pres Mt beds Of creeks. The pipes
TO be laid at such points at shore as may be
designated by Chief Engineer. 1he pipes
when laid to be subjected to q Iiydrostatic
pressure Of. three hundred GOO pounds per
square inch and water tight under that pres
sure.
The distance across the Christianais about
three. hundred and sevantv-hve 1873 feet.
and the distance across the Brandywine three
hundred and fifty (35eJ feet The contractor
will be required to furnish al the material.
labor. tools, implements and machinery
necessary to complete the work oflaJins said
pipe.
Profiles Of the bsds Of creeks will be fur
nished by the Chief Engineer. The contrsc-
tor will state price per ieniaI foot laid Work
20 commence on or beft re the lst day of May,
a nd ha nNNaa tn ha 1nfa kw7N hN
18th day of July following. Satisfactory Sc
CURRY will be required for the faithful per-
formance OF contract
The right TO reject any or all bios viii be
reserved.
For further information apply st 1000 Mar
ket street, Wilmington. Del.
ALLEN RUTH.
decl1toU Chief Engineer.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29
NsoN. EDITOR AND PRoPRlKroR
WILMINGTON. DEL. DEC. 10, 1878

TEE PUBLIC School EXPENDITURES
We regret to see that the Board of Pub
lie Education refuse 10 concsr with the
City Council in its efforts to reduce ex-
penditures. The School Board can re-
duce its outlay Just rs easily as the Coun-
cll can curtail its expenses. There are
many ways in which this can be done.
1t is not for us to point these out. This
is duty belonging to the gentlemen
elected to the Board. Since this feeling
has evinced itself, if the Council have
not the power to refuse 10 the Board its
demands. we hope such power will be
sought from the Legislature, at its next
session. But that it has the power to
curb the Boards extravaganza We have
no doubt and that it should do so. in
such time rs the present ought not to
be questioned.
Reductions are being made in al de-
partments of labor. and there is no good
reason why it should not be done in the
Board Of Public Education. We have
always been an advocate for perfecting
the schools, and making them 80 excel
lent that the best class Of society will de-
sire TO send their children to them. But
it is not necessary TO be extravagant to
do this. We do not know whether there
are too many teachers or too few wheth-
er their salaries are too high or too low.
This is no more a question for them than
it is for other employees to answer. 1t
is question for the Board to determine.
II rs also question whether that body
cannot do without renting room. By
varying their nights Of meeting the
Council chamber might accommodate
them now as it did years ago; and it
wCnld be well for the committee now
seeking a room. to ascertain whether
3is cham Der could not be had, and thus
makes beginning TO reduce expenses.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29
A hopeful interest is again awaken.

A hopeful interest is again awakened
in the case of the long lost Charley
Rose. A boy, answering the descrip-
ton, who said he was stolen away
from Philadelphia while at play with
his brother, and that his name was
Ross, but that he had been forced to
give another name, has been found in
charge OF some men on a train for
Montreal, and taken of at St. Albans,
Vermont,
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29

A public meeting was held in Char.
lesion, 5. g., last evening, composed
largely of substantial business men, at
which the action of Gov. Chamberlain,
refusing commissions to the obnoxious
judges, Whipper and Moses, lately
elected by the Legislature, was ap-
proved, and the declaration made 10
resist the elevation Of those notorious
men 10 the bench to the end.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29

IKE CENTENNIAL YEAR.-Saturday will
usher in the New Year. Bat the Nation
al Centennial year propererly begins, it
is presumed on the 4th of July This be-
ing so would it not be well to defer tho
proposed illumination until then. 1t
seems 70 us that the 4th Of July would
be time enough. AID that all of our peo-
pie would then be better prepared to en-
ter into the thing with spirit.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29

The Kingdom Of Siam will participate
IN the Centennial Exhibition. and ex-
pend about 100000 in displaying its pro
uets. Mr. John II. Chandler, an Amer
lean citizen, has been appointed Commits
sioner, and he was TO leave Bangkok
some time during the present month, with
the good for the exhibition.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29

France has applied for more space
ia the Fine Art Department OF the
Exposition alone than will fill the en-.
tire space of Memorial Hall and the
new extension which doubles the ca.
pacity of the original building.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29

NorlcSW; Wun,seros. p,,. Dec. .. IS,
The annual meeting of the Farmers Mutual
dormeriy Of Mill Creek Hundred), wJl be
held at the office of the Company, No. s3S
Market street, Wilmington. Del on Monday
the 10th day OF January, 1876. at 10 o'c'ock, A.
Managers OF the company will be held, and
one years interest on all deposit notes will
be payable. The Agents OF the Company are
Authorized to receive the dues Of the mem.
sers. r. c. STOTSENBURG, President
w. A. LAMOTTE, Secretary. dec23-tm
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29

NOTICE.-At the last stated meeting OF
~ the managers OF the Wilmington Saw
ings Fund Society, it was on motion resolve
ts pay to the Deposltors So per cent per an
mum, calculated monthly, no interest being
allowed on fractions of month, to commence
at the beginning Of the next fiscal year and
thai the Treasurer give notice OF the increase
OF the rate of interest vt least three months
before the end OF this year.
ALBERT ". SMITH, Treas'r,
W. 8. F.Society.
Wilmington. Sent. 20. 1875. TO iaI
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29

The Secretary Of the Treasury has Or
aercd the retirement of $6+t, $50 in legal
eenders, on account Of National bank cir
eulation issued during the month. This
leaves the legal-tenders outstanding
$7l ,827. %.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON & BAL
TtMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER p. 1879.


Trans leave Wilmington as follows: for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 7.OC,
SlO, 500, 252, 1850, a. m. 200, 1l0, 7.20 30,
T. III.
Philadelpnla and New York, I.3I. i. m. !;
Ella. 1887, $40 p. m.
baltimore ana intermediate stations, l2.62
8. % a m. $50, p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 1879, l.55, 0.O5,
a. m. 1895, LBS, 500, 7.l0, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 400. go, 9.3J. a. H. L25, go
p. m.
harrington and intermediate stations, GO
$50, a. m. Gao p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate station 800, a.3l.
H. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS;
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, . 10
g. IN, ,4.4a $50, p. m
fhlladelphla and New York, LII, n. M.
Baltimore and Washington, 1872. l.55
g. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferTed 10 the time tables posted at tho deDot.
II. y. KENNEY. superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29

TAE BEEcHRR SCANDAL to the horror
OF all decent people, is about to be re-
vived. Society should frown down the
proposed revival Of the scandal.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29
Chairman Limp Com.
FOR FURNIs IsFHISG COAL OIL

f'h ~ thNlSfhlNG CoAL OIL
Sealed Proposals will be received at the
Cler&'s O1lce, City Han, until O'Clock T.. NJ.
Thursday, Dec. 30th, 1875, for furnishing coal
oil for the use of the City for the year ls76.
Proposals must state the price per gal on
The ommittee reserve the right to reject
any and all bids. A. BICkTA,
dec21-It Chairman Lamp Com.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29
Shot dead by Her Sister.

NEBRASKA CITY, Dec. 27.-Mrs.
White, ~as accidently shot dead by
her sister Lizzie aged IL years, who
was playing with pistol supposed to
be unloaded.