davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18
nov1s-1t

Quite an exodus from the pater
nal roof-tree at Judge Jones within
a few days, Lee has returned to his
Lynnville school, Edward S. to his
st. Louis abode, and soon Mr..
Tom, to West Tennessee, and Miss
Lula to her new home. 1t is sad
breaking up. 1--WE are not all here"
must now be the tender reflection
of the few that are left behind, to
tenant the family mansion, and to
think of those gone. Our sons
may go and come again, but when
our Lulas 60 out from us to seek
new homes, our hearts grow sad, as
they sing
"Silent the lutte string
And vacant the chair"
Then are ties severed which must
never be renewed. True, they be
our darling daughters still, and our
hearts go out after them, but the
loving heart is jealous of a rival,
and another has come between.
And a sense of loss, a loss no more
to be repaired, comes sadly stealing
DER the soul, filing its desolate
chambers with wailings never to be
hushed. How sad is lifel
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18
PROVISIONS.

Baeon-Clear sides, 15c; Country Bacon,
from 4 70 &c higher; shoulders 105<c packed.
Lzrd-In half barrels l556c; kegs 1899;
buckets, IS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18
Wanted
nov1s-1t

To buy a good milch COW that will
give over three gallons a day.
d. /. BRIDGES,
uoVlS-It Alamo House.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18

To buy four gallons of good fresh
butter milk per pay.
ID. L. BRIDGES,
uoylS-lt Alamo House.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18
The W.hiH of a Good Cigar

Is delieious these cool mornings. and
the place TO get the best and III the
greatest variety. is at A. 5. Richardson
q Cos, Rainey's new building. o7-tG
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18
Found

Gold ring, in front of Martin College.
Pay this advertisement and get it.
T nOVlS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18
gneaI getrs.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
"a KNIGHTS are required to attend at
H - tsAAA Castle Hall No. 10, Friday evening,
F4gskqfjN Nov. 10, at ~ O'Clock SHARP.
NV Lecture by ID. ID. g. &.
" LAPS. ID. McCORD, X. r. s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18

Rothrock & Bro, and Fraley &
Moore supply the country with new
goods. They are accomplished
Statesmen and clever gentlemen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18
Wanted.

Two hundred fat turkeys.
400 fat chickens, dressed without salt.
All that have them for sale call on
d. l.. BRIDGES,
nov1S-1t Alamo House.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18

Drs. Rothrock, HarwoodG5 Jackson
look after the health of the commu-
nifty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18

L. W. McCoRD. Editor and Manager,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18

have everything in the Queens and
Glassware line that man can want.
And It can be had at the very lowest
figure. W. X. CRAIG.
aug26-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18

THURSDAY, :: NOV. IS. 1875.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18
SALE.

- - > - -. - =
On SATURDAY, THE 4sh DAY Of DE-
" GENDER, 1875, viii sell at public sale
70 the highest bidder, on the premises. a
Tract OF Land containing
I2O ACHES.
situated in the sth District of Giles county,
miles s. E. of Pulaski, on the Indian Creek
road. This land is in good state Of culti-
walton the average yield per acre for the
present year beng IA bushels Of wheat and
IS Of corn, and has on il comfortable houses
and other improvements for a residence.
TERMS OF SALE.
Half cash and balance IN l2 months, nete
with approved security bearing per cent.
interest," and a lien retained Title perfect,
and for which bond win be given. Sale Ger
tain, as there will be no by-bidders. For
further particulars apply to 7. n. n. Jones,
in Pulaski, or to VIM. +. Jones on the place.
oct2s-5t JESSEE J. KEED.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18
sTOCKs. BONDs- COINS g.

STOCKS, BONDS, COINS, &c.
Gold closed in N. Y. Tuesday at ID
Tennessee bonds. with past due coupons 20
Tennessee bonds, ex-papt due coupons 50
Tennessee bonds, funded so
Tennessee bonds, past due 49, so
Tennessee coupons, past due. - 81
Tennessee Coupons, due July rs. so
ComptrOller's Warrants 49, 30
Bank of Tennessee notes, old 49, IS
Bank Of Tennessee n Totes, new. 800 20
Bank Of Tennessee post notes ~ %
J.. g. n. r. Stock $50 30
n. & u. r. r. Stock ~ 48
Giles County Warrants 49, 49, 100
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18
Pulaski Citizen.

~ Citizen Printing Company.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-18
Pulaski Commercial Directory

ISAAC BUTLER, q Co, Dry Goods. Boots,
| Shoes, Hats, Ladies and Geuts Furnishing
Goods, &c. South Side Public Square.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06

On SUNDAY EVENING. Rev. Mr..
Maclaren Of the First Presbyterian
Church of this city preached an able
patriotic discourse from the text: "Say
not thou what is the cause that the
former days were better than these ?
for thou dost not inquire wisely con-
cerningthis.' '-Ecclesiastes, VII, 10.
lie did not believe in clarifying the
past in order to deprecate the present.
The discovery of the new world sent a
thrh OF hope through the hearts of the
ante|l'sent lovers Of the race in the old
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06

built up nations on new and broad prin-
ciples that would give freedom to the
people; and new life to the oppressed
and ehete nations Of Europe. ;This
hope was for a. long time disappointed
by the love of gold and the priest ridden
condition of the first adventurous set
tiers. But the time came when, to
these shores came those who sought
the establishment of civil and religious
liberty. Then came the event of one
hundred years ago. The sentiment of
freedom was not unanimous. The. res
olution of Independence had to be
fought through the Continental Con-
gress for two days, the arguments of
its opposers hanging like a dead weight
upon the patriots. We do no honor to
the fathers by simply clarifying their
names and slurripg the present Of the
nation that they established, and if we
glance at the inner history of the early
days, we find that there were then
tories who rejoiced in the defeat of the
patriots, generals in the army who
who plotted the overthrow of the Com
mander-in-C Chief and that Washington
was one of the most bitterly maligned
men that ever lived, and that immedi-
ately following the close of his admins
tration factions and corruption threat
ened the nations existence. The IA
theirs had however laid noble founda-
ton, and nobly had it been builded up
on. There was another passage Of
scripture that said, "Better was the
end of thing than the beginning there
of" and this was true Of this nation.
One Of the strongest proofs Of the ma
tons strength was the manner in
which the millions coming from every
land, many ignorant of our institutions,
and looking upon freedom as license,
were assimilated into good patriotic cit
itizens, while all hurtful influences
were overcome. The active aggressive
condition of Christianity of the present
day, compared with the days of long SER
mons on metaphysical questions, of lit
tie practical Importance, is one secret
Of this internal strength of the nation
at the present. $3.50.
The free school system that has been
developedis another national stronghold.
The universal spirit of patriotism mani
Tested everywhere and so strikingly
brought out in the recent war is another
cause Of national strength and reason
for glorying.
We attempt only a brief outline
from memory and of course do not
pretend to use the language of the
speaker. The sermon was full of good
thoughts. At the closaof the sermon
that grand national hymn, "America,"
which is good enough for Sunday or any
other day, was sung and grandly sung.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06

The MINNESOTA FARMERS Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, or
M1NNEAPo11s, MIMI A Farmers Az
ISOLATION; no city risks taken. Assets
1926, 709.l7. Liabilities, $2,863. 500
on $1,000 deposited Oct. 6, 1866, on
policy No. 730 has yet 1875 left.
~. D. H. TOWLE,
Agent, Red Wing.
|" 4 dvertising: Cheap Good: Systematic.
A-All persons who contemplate making
contracts with newspapers for the insertion
Of advertisements. should send 25 cents to
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Al Park Row. New
York, for their pamphlet-book (ninetv-
seventh edition), containing lists of over
zoos newspapers, and estimates, showing
the cost. Advertisements taken for leadine
papers many states at tremendous re,
duction from publishers rates. GET THE
BOOK. 14yl
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06
EDUCATIONAL.
EDITED BY COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS.

EDITED BY COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS.
Superintendent's Office at the Court
House, Red Wing,-over Auditors Office.
Office hours, Saturdays from 9 to IL a. m,
and l to 4 p. m.
All communications for this department
must be accompanied by the authors real
name to secure insertion.
Blanks for Teachers Contracts. School
Treasurer's Bonds, Notices of Annual School
Meetings and School Registers will now be
furnished to District Clerks who apply to
the County Superintendent.
The summer term of Zumbrota
High school closed on Friday, Tulv
ed.
The closing exercises were very
credltable "a to both teachers and
scholars: Miss Wood who has
filled the Office of principal for sew
eral months past, expects to enjoy
her vacation among friends at the
East. Miss Barteau, the assistant
teacher, though young in the work,
has proved herself worthy the high
vocation she has chosen. The in
termediate and primary department
in charge ofMrs. Hall and Shattuck
continue in session another week.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06

No. of pupils neither alb -
cent nor tardy, 80 Is
-: Decrease, 5
Per cent. of average
, daily attendance on
: average membership, e5.s s5.s
Decrease, .%"' 49, 3
Per cent. Of average =! :.
daily attendance on e
average monthly en-
J.: ro''mfnt, n....... eg.s 900
Average monthly enroll
ment, 692 759
Fer ent.of punctuality, 99.6 -. 99.6
No. Of visitors, ;.@:. 1,439 1923
ii Increase, 29O.
No. Of. hardness of
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils who were neither absent
nor tardy for the year.
=, Central Building, Grade A, Mel
lie Enz, Minnie Hyde, Douglas
Tandy; Grade c, Effe M. Smith,
Louise H.Howe; Grade D,Lincoln
Shoemaker, Abbott Morse; Grade
E, Robert Parker, Maria gilbert
son; Grade F, William Deepen
brock; Grade H, Jennie Barrows.
Hattie Harm, Homer Wright ;
Grade I, Annie Siever.
East Building, Grade D, Tilda
Tufvesson;' Grade E, Victor Swan
son, Amanda Falk;
Nest Building, Grade E and F,
Mamie Danielson, Bonnie Melan-
der; Grades G. and H, Theodore
Kempe, Matte Morley, Lille
Smith.
South Buizdiug, Eugene Morse,
Nina Miller, Maggie Stephens.
In giving a geography lesson, down
East, teacher asked boy what State
he lived in, and was amused at the re-
ply, drawled out through the boys nose,
"a state of sin and misery"
We pity teachers who leave the coun-
try to teach in the city. They were SO
much upon their native heath, and
they are so little in the city-mere au-
tomato, cogs in the wheels Of its school
system. Such teachers are like an
English lord seeking his fortune in
America, and engaging in pedd]ing
matches.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06

THE IMPROVED ADVANCE
is too well known to need an ex-
tended notice here. 1t has won for
itself splendid reputation on thou
sands of harvest fields, as a CON-
plete Reaper and complete Now
er.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06

In giving a geography lesson, down
East, a teacher asked boy what State
he lived in, and was amused at the re-
ply, drawled out through the boys nose,
"a state of sin and misery"
The daily gazette., 1875-09-14
BROOKLYN, N, y, Sept :, lSil.
samuel Townsend, Esa..

BROOKLYN, N. \ e, Sept :, 1917.
Samuel Townsend, Esq,
Der .Sir:-It was quite lisappoint
mcnt to me this morning when learn
ell that the shipment of peaches to Eng
land had not turned out as expected.
1t is to be regretted that they did not
arrive in q sound condition; but the
cause is evident and easily remedled.
AS you no doubt know, it was due en-
tirely TO the giving ont of the ice. SO far
as our ability to carry the peaches is con
cerncd, there is not the least question.
1t was my intention and my cndcavor
to rcfrigerate the peaches for SO to IS
hours before the sailing of the ship,
thus removing all the heat before the
starting, making it only necessary to
maintain the temperature already oh
tanned; but it was impossible for me
to do so, owing to lack of time. | am
positive that if the peaches had been
thoroughly chilled before starting, the
10 tons of ice would have been more
than sufficient to carry them over safe
ly. If the room had been filled with
warm meat there is not the least doubt
in my mind but that there would have
been ice enough to keep it. | am
thoroughly satisfied on this point from
Continued on fourth pagc.)
The daily gazette., 1875-09-14
TOWNSEND, Sept. 10, 1875,

Messrs. Peter Wright d Sons,
Dear .Sirs'-I received both your de.
spatch and letter in regard to the fail
ure to deliver our peaches in good or
der at Liverpool. You admit that the
supply of ice was exhausted on the
Goth of August, and your ship Ohio
sailed on the Goth and lost one day in
the river, giving sufficient time to
have laid in additional amount of ice
III the person in charge of the refrige
rator had been competent person and
had understood the business he would
have examined how much ice had
been exhausted the first twenty four
hours. However, we, the peach grow
ers who shipped the two thousand
| crates of peaches, have nothing to do
with the failure of the refrigerator
Weagreed TO give you certain amount
of money for certain compartment
OF one OF your American built ships,
fitted up as Il refrigerator, from Phila
delphia to Liverpool. We pat our
peaches on board and paid yon our
money in good faith; You made said
compartment a refrigerator for three
| days, from the 2Gth to the 29th Of
| august At WHICH tllllc you AUNT tuC
ice was exhausted; and therefore the
compartment at the same moment
ceased to be a refrigerator, and you
therefore broke your contract and win
be required at least to refund IL our
money, and have your redress from
the incompetent person you employed
to make refrigerator out 0t ono Of
the compartments in the steamer Ohio
lou will please let me hear from YOU
as soon as convenient. Yours respect
fully, SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
T.. S.-Hinckley, President of thc
p, w, u b. X, II. Co., has given or
ders to all his agents at stations where
said peaches were shipped to refund
the freight to the shipper, although he
carried the peaches up to Philadelphia
safely.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-14
SHIPMENT Of PEACHES to EUROPE.
Interesting Correspondence.
For the Gazette.

For the Gazette.
MIR. c. P. JoHNsoN:-As the peach
growers of the Peninsula are interest
ed in knowing the result or fate OF
the experiment of shipping peaches to
Liverpool, l enclose for publication
four letters; one of them to me from
Peter Wright 81 Sons, agents for the
American Steamship Line, and one
letter from me to them in reply to
theirs. Another letter to me from J j.
Bate, the person who attempted to re-
frigerate the stccrage compartment Of
the steamship Ohto, and my reply to
him, BY publishing said letters the
public will know how the matter
stands at present.
SAMUEL TOWNSMND
Townsend, Sept. 10, 1875.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-14

EEFp l1Gu,-tt,up Smu,r1S. -,i.o.
Mlsslesworth atIil remains tho cham
plon gunner ot TIL city aut yi,iuity
Monday week ltr opened the sea ,on iy
ahoptinE Scvcnte.n DOZEN aud eight, und
yesterday he brought down nineteen do.
zen. The birds ar" picLrd, packed IN
zee and marketed by j. {. WIsglcswortlr,
No 20 Walnut street They are mainly
odd IN thus city, but yesterday he ship
ped. iulty two dozen To- Baltimore. The
hirds nrr all shot along the Chri -tilnl,
from the Delaware river to Newport
thus year they are unuAullly plentiful
md m 4plendii condition Tin ret I'll
prlee, picked and neatly tiel up ir
huh.A"'. ld = cents pr 1, l.u
The daily gazette., 1875-09-14
Base BELL.

This morning, tho Quickstcps, ac-
oHmpanled by about thirty friends,
started for Reading, where they play
The Active, this afternoon F0wser.
OF the Shibc, will play second base, in
place Of Clinch, who is suffering from
4 sore hand. The boys were in good
spirits, and hopeful Of II victory.
AZ th1 Quickstcp grounds, yesterday
afternoon, the Cooper nine boat the
itokcby club, - TO II. Splaiu and
Kelley, of the Quicksteps played with
the Rokcby.
The Second and Third street butch
crs will play their second game of ball
ut the Quickstcps new grounds, to.
morrow afternoon. Game called at
O'clock.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-14
!, RECEIPTS.
EXPENDITURES

4 D'lu' u'',..,.,..............s GOT oo0 20
cop,r report was referred to the Fl.
Committee. " '''o ~
sEsa sESsuaserintcndon,'s annuo, ronort
Sjtissol &c, m and referred to the
1 ttee Gon on Teachers. ~ '''
i BEEN r allss Mss Mary jackson, of No.
(hoOl M appointed third assistant
Icil. ,yOonnmumiation yon, from Civ
|Sc1ool4 ool4NNes'ing Na the Board to va
|lead anS MO- ,o,y ., by November lst,
b On Tr"e uu referred to the Com,
|,pare iio1a,nsiers, IL with instructions
htch, y" 'acate with all possible
! ans sSno,'O W,'Oolley, Baird and Moru,m
eject f4,ga Ma &c committee to carry
gard To- If, Woolley's resolution
Foard'' y Keeping the accounts ras'cf of
Wing ordeua dri'ng the evening the
ldler' Css; aa s. Alexander, "a. 90: P P'
giS% gi@s%n, Printing Company Tasny' Is SSi SSii
b Bradfoa,55 Thomas s. Co., saoS!'
R ts,sS; w., mSl99e.e2; Capeiie &
n; Depo;.s, xS4.ls; T. b. Hizar ar.
b H. w; y L !, y. Palmer 20; sll. WP' r.
sS''O' Pay rolls, jsnitors, rs,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-14
Bdifte Of BrdndUsUine.
NINErY-rIGIIrM CELEBRATION,

~.
THE AMERICAN FORCES DIsCRACFrr11v v
ROUTED AND DRIVEN ACROSS TIE
RIVER.
yesterday morning "Wc the Poo.
pic, " of this city, patriotically march.
cd to Chadd's Ford, on the G:25 train
on the Wilmington e Reading Rail.
road, for the purpose of celebrating
The 99th anniversary of the Battle OF
Hrandywinc. They arrived at the
Ford in due time, and drew their line
81 battle on the identical spot where
Washington, sorcly pressed by the
troops of knyphauscn, sullcnly with
drew with his little band of patriots to
the cast bank of the river.
Now this great cclcbratio on was adj.
vcrtlscd ak over Chester county, by
large posters, announcing n brass band,
eloquent speakers, and other grand at
fractions These announcements were
taken literally by the unsuspicious
country folks, and they came to the
Ford i'll large numbers, for the pur-
pose of taking part in the imposing
celebration.
They heard the music of the brass
band, which consisted of box of tin
trumpcts; they saw the beer kegs
spread out and tapped, in waiting for
their nlckcls; they feared to await the
speeches of the eloquent orators
who were To address the "immensc
asscmblagc, and 50 they rctreatcd in
disgust.
"W c the people" ," valiantly retained
ti..tv hngiting
with the celebration, when they were
attacked by an enemy from an uncx-
pected quarter Forgetting that in
times of peace the occupation of pri-
vatc property, even by patriotic peo-
pie, is not allowable, they neglected to
see the owner of the battle ground,
and crave his Indulgence for the day.
Just as they fairly opened their pro.
grammc, the owner of the land, Mr..
King, came up and peremptorily Or
dcrcd a retreat. The battle was "short
sharp and decisive" and like Wash
ingtcn's force I'VE the People" stub
borDly rctreated To the east bank of
the river, where they collected theil
scattered forces, reformed the line OF
battle, rallied to the inspiring notes OF
dHhtt bD'i'llt, W llc bldSS Dduu
and proceeded with the celebration OF
the day.
The fun was fast and furious. The
beer was generously distributed free
of cost, the refreshments, including
the daintiest of dead ducks" were
dispensed with liberal hand; the
Betsy AhH padded pickets and scout
ing parties up and down the stream
while the "SwamE Angel belcheC
forth death and destruction into tn,
| ranks of the enemy on the other sides
The eloquent orators" made thei
most brilliant speeches, and ell hand'
were as happy as clans at high water
The celebration was kept up until tn,
| arrival of the south bound evenin,
train, when the march on Wilmington
| was resumed, and at & 30 O'Clock Nv,
the People" arrived safely at hom'
proudly rejoicing ut their success
The daily gazette., 1875-09-14

CoNGREGATioNAL MEETING. - A
large meeting of Central Presbyterian
Church congregation was held, last
evening, to take action on the announ-
ccd resignation of their pastor, Rev. j.
T.. Conkcy. Resolutions were passed
expressing the confidence of the con-
grcgatlou in their pastor and request.
ing him to remain. Charles Stewart
and George Rohinett were appointed a
committee to attend the next meeting
of the New Castle Presbytary and op.
pose the the severance of Mr.. COnkey' g
relations with Central Church.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-14

S134.74; officers, $ts3.S4; John Peo.
pies, $3.50; Allen Ruth, $40. 95; Chas;
smith, 500; r. G. Shortledge, $1.65;
Speakman Bros, s4.31; Springer,
Morley u Cause, 81; Ecery Eoening
Publishing Co., $769; Chas. Warner
u Co., $2,1e9.53; Woolley & Van
lidIumps, s7S. so; Granville Worrell,
$3,4C9, Ga
On motion the Board adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-14
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8, 1

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8, 1870
Mr.. Sam'l Townsend, Townsend, Del
Dear Sir We yesterday received
the following cable frora our Liver.
pool correspondents, to whom the
peaches per steamship Ohio were con
signed: "Icc failed Goth ulto, peach
es were perfect on I'd inst, but were
rotten on arrival. Mr. Lockwood con
sidcrs 80 tons additional ice would
have carried the fruit safely into
port" The foregoing news is most
disappointing to us, as it must also be
to your goodself and neighbors, and
while we have no doubt that with the
extra amount of ice mentioned by Mr..
Lockwood, the transportation of
peaches across hlc Atlantic might be
safely accomplished, we fear that the
additional expense would prevent any
shipment being commercial success.
Anticipating th rival of the fruit,
our Liverpool friends also write us as
follows: Being u ucE trade it is of
course impossible to give any idea as
to what the result may be. This has
been a very good year for peaches and
indeed for all fruit in this country, so
that prices will not rule as high rs
they would have done had English
fruit not been so plentiful. We are,
dear sir, yours respectfully,
PETER WRIGHT & SONS.
PER WIN. s. York.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-14
i'Olicc Gases

W. WrlkcI. John Walker and Charles
Biddle, Al colorcd. for assault and bat =
terry on w. Handy, col, were each re-
Pumed to pay colts and give bail IN the
sum Of so to keep The peace.
So also were ". Butler and Mary Car
penter. who rere arrested FIR disordcrly
conduct.
Geo Lghttoot and jJme Jones, col
tor committing violvnt assault and
Lattery on IL. lilckctt, col, were fined
- and costs and held undcr $500 bail to
Keep the peace. Samuel Rose. tried for
the, same onrnr~. wa discharged, the
evidence tIlhns tp convict him
Thr. drunk usual pau,itv
The daily gazette., 1875-09-14

New EAGLE William ]. Morrow,
No. FL French street, has just finished
4 handsome gilt caglc, which will sur
mount the vanc ON the new City Hall
tower The glorious bird" measures
Ibout 80 inches from tip to tip OF
wing, and being handsomely gilded
with gold leaf, presents fine appear
.ancc. 1t will be put up about the first
-Of next Wcck.