davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03
Ihs cio.s Of The sssslea.

The legislative session viii close d
midnight on Monday next Il has mol
been . particularly successful one. and
though at the beginning many import
ant Issues were in agitation. few OF them
have been acted upon. No general irri-
cation bill has boon passed. nor has an
Irrigation Commission been appointed.
The clear duty Of taking action concern
ing the injuries to agriculture from min
ing debris has been ~disgracsfully shifk-
ed. Weeks have been worse than vast
cd in discussing the railroad question
from q ~dsmasogus standpoint. and hnai.
ly . Law has been passed In that rseara
which u altogsthsr unsAtisfsctory o
mischisvous. Something has been done
toward the suppression Of quackery, on
the other hand. The West Side I'm
CATION bill has been passed. A salutary
and much needed bill for the retraction
Of iibsls has been rejected. A most
absurd and eontsmptibls bill forbiddine
the removal Of Chinamen's bones from
the State, has passed both Houses, alter
having been once rejected BY the Senate.
San Francisco has . water bill and q
very foolish gas bill. Several attempts
to change the educational system OF the
State have, fortunately. on the whole.
been defeated. An effort has been made.
with What success va cannot yet say.
to effect . radical change in the divorce
Law Of the State In the interest Of adultsr-
srs. sundry abortive efforts have been
= " An. A. nls.-.A ,nAsftAr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03

SusrESsroS OF CHILD 4 M%AaurRE.-
We regret 10 announce the suspension
Of the we'll known and popular firm OF
stock brokers doing business under tho
name Of Child & Mcguire. Tho rumor
was whispered on the street, and was
verified by the firm refusing to receive
any further money from their clients
during Thursday forenoon, and closing
their doors in the afternoon. II Ia not
expected that there will be any serious
loss TO the creditors OF the arm. Messrs.
Child & Mcguire were among the most
esteemed brokers on the street, and II IL
universally hoped and expected that their
suspension will DO only temporsry.-S.
r. Stock Report, April 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03
A Disclaimer.

The following lsttsr. says the Carson
Tribune Of April ]. was received this
morning. Much has been written and
said concerning tho antagonism Of Wells.
Fargo & Co., 70 the United States Mint
ut Carson. We have published all mat
tiers connected with tho late ''unplsas-
antness" arising from malicious reports
~ TO the deficiency In weight OF the
trade dollars coined In our local mint,
and we feel much pleasure In being per.
mittsd to give publication TO the commu.
nication below;
Treasursr's onice, Wells, Fargo &
Co.. Son Francisco, March 30. 1885,
II. r. Rice, Esq, Agent Carson City.
Nevada-Dear Sir We disclaim any
feeling OF hostility towards the Carson
Mint, and We beg TO contradict any i'm.
preston that may exist OF that kind.
On the contrary. we entertain q most
friendly regard for the officers Of that In.
stitution. aud they have been uniformly
courteous and obliging to US. At the
time OF the complaints Of tho Carson
'.trades" We gave you the facts as they
existed. Al TO the article In the Iost.
we were as much surprised as anybody
TO see II, and where II originated We do
not know, Yours truly.
|. HoMER KISo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03

TEE admirers OF Thomas Paine held
q meeting in Paine Memorial Hall at
Boston on the 22d Of last month. and
adopted an address saying thas 'ths
present M . propitious time 10 place
In Independence Hall. Philadelphia, a
marble bust Of Thouas Paine a. .
recognition Of his great services in be-
half Of the cause Of human liberty. The
cost. 10 10 believed. will b about 81. 200.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03

DoaA DAaxolr has summoned to her
assistance Ada Hutchins. and with such
an able partner will make the Golden
Durn q bettsr paper even than IL has
been heretofore. Tho Golden Da,sn In
the chief champion and exponent OF
womsn's proper sphere on this side Of
Uncle Sans dominions. and the present
editorial combination will mako the
adorsrs OF the talented Dora. Dsrmors
in their unqualified approval. now tina,
ahs has such an able compatriot TO Ada
Hutchins Of brain emanation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03

ALL rur Mills AT woRx.-Ssnator
King. Superintendent Of the Eureka
mill, was In town this morning. He
reports all the mills belonging to the
Union u. & n. Co.. a busy at work
crushing Bslcher ore. The BONANZA
mills are going 10 strong on Consoli-
dated. The Senator. like other ore
sharps, looks for great mining develop
msnis the coming Summer. Carson
Trij,aw, Aprl Isl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03
NOTICE.

" NIcKERBocKER MINING COMPANY
N Al Q meeting Of the rtsckholderr OF the
knlcisrbocker Mining Company, held Monday,
March %, 1876, Il was decided. by unanimous
vots, 70 decrease the capital stock frcm twenty.
huudrsd dollars each. 10 one hundred thousand
shares, Of the par value Of one hundred dolIars
each.
Melee 10 hereby given. that the new stoet
viii be ready foe Issue on MONDAY, April .,
1870. upon surrender u old csrtinestes and pay.
ment Of assessment this dsy levied.
M erdor OF the Board Of Dirsciou.
J.. II. eAYRE Secretary.
San Fraaeisco. Cal, March u. 1876. app
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03

TEE Odd Follows Of Reno have de-
cidsd upon having q celebration and
ball on the 26th OF April. IL being the
anniversary Of the introduction OF Amer
lean Odd Fellowship.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03

A yrrrouTEa attached an odomster TO
his wagon wheel before leaving the Black
Hills, and the instrument recorded sis,s
miles a. the shortest distance between
Custer City and Cheyenne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03

ANoxa the latest arrivals Of exhibition
articles for tho Centennial are two hun.
dred and tw~enty.sieht cases OF goods
from Mexico. sixty.three OF the cases
containing Mexican works Of art.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03
STOCK DIVIDEND.

oyyIcE OF TIE LADY BRYAN MINING
OouNPANY, can Francisco. California.
March q, 1910 Notice 10 hereby given. that at
4 meeting Of the Board OF Directors OF the
LAdy Bryan Mining Company, hsld this day, .
rex dfv,dsad wss declared; Payasi: on the
psny, Room 10. I HsJward's Building, No. tis
California street. San Francisco, California, Of
tbs stock Of the Alabama and Queen Mining
Companiss. bow owned By the Lady Bryan
Nlaing Company. 10 the proportion Of ons
share Of the stock Of each Of aid Companies 70
Zach share Of Lsdy Bryan Mining compsny's
NATL the 9Th proximo.
~ order Of the Board Of Dirsctors.
aps WI. II. McCLiNfOcK, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03

TEE San Francisco Ns,cs Ltir Of last
week contains . fnsly.executsd htho-
sraphsd portrait Of Lloyd Tsvis. the
wsii-knovn mining and stock operator
In San Francisco. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03

AT a juvenile party. a young gentle.
man nbout seventeen years old kept
himself aloof from the rest Of the COM
pany. The lady Of the house called to him:
"Come and play and dance. my dear.
Choose ons OF these pretty girls for q
wife," "Not likely!'' cried the young
cynic. "No vile for me! Do you
think that l want to be worried out OF
my life like poor papa?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03

II NICK ERBOCKER MININ0
N coMPANY.-Leeation Of Principal place
Of business. Ban Francisco, California.
Location Of works, American Flat Mining
District. Storey county. Nevada.
Notice Ia hereby given, that at Q meeting OF
the Board OF DIRECTOR. held on the thlrty.hrst
C3,st) day Of March, 1915, an assessment mo.
i5) OF One DOLLAR ttU per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation. payable
Immediately. In United staies gold coin. 10 the
Secretary, At the ONCE OF the Company. No. %
Academy Buiiding. 33o Pine street, Nan Fran
cisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on SATURDAY. the sixth lcthI
DAY Of MAY, 1916. shall be deemed delinaueht,
and will DO duly advertised Tor sale at public
~suction, and unless payment shall be made
before win be cold on THURSDAY. the TWEEN.
ty.nith (7sthI day Of Nay. is1e. TO pay the de-
l~inqneni assessment. together with costs OF
Advertising and EXPENSE Of sale.
b. order Of the Hoard Of Directors.
] n. SAYRE. secrstsry.
Onice-No. 80 Academy Building, so Pine
street, San Francisco. California.
Baa Francisco. CAL. March u. 1876. spstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03

MoxrooxEHx Quxxs's great circus and
msnaesris opens in San Franeisco to-
day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03
A Montreal Forgsry.

MONTREAL, April LII hiss boon dis
closed that forged paper 70 0 large
amount, nearly $4,000. has been dis.
covered, belonging to the Wholesale firm
Of Messrs. Ireland. Gay. Cowlich 4 Co..
who lately became involved In this city.
Gay has acknowledged that he alone 10
the guilty party. his partners not having
any knowledge OF the fact until aftsrths
preparation Of the act. Some Of the
forged paper was retired by the firm, but
the remainder Is still In the hands OF tho
bank switch discounted them. Gay has
not been arrested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-03
Trial or . Murderer.

BRooxLrS. April 1.-The trial Of An
drew Fuchs for the murder Of Simons
commences next Wednesday. The plea
for the defense will be insanity when he
murdered Simons. and tho great provo.
cation he had by Slmons being Grim
inally Intimate with his wife.
, 1876-11-18
LIST OF POST OFFICES.

'ST OFFICES.
Y TERRITORY.
tn a : are Money Or.
wHATCoM.
Cedar Grove,
Chehalis.
Fidalgo.
La Conner,
Lehmhi,
Lopez.
Orcas Island,
Samish.
Semlahmoo,
Skagit,
Trudder,
Whatcom.
Guemas.
STEVENS.
Fort Colville,
Four Lakes,
Owensburg.
Pine Grove,
Rock Greek,
Rosalia.
Spokane Bridge,
Spokane Falls,
Onion Flat,
!, Walkers Prairie,
CHEHALIS
Cedarville.
Chehalis Point,
Elms,
Hoquiam.
Montesano,
Oakville.
Satsop,
Sharon.
ISLAND.
Coupeville,
Coveland.
Utsalady.
JEFFERSON.
Port Discovery,
Port Ludlow.
Port Townsend.
sNoHoMIsH.
Lowell.
Mukelteo.
Snohomish,
Tulalip.
KLICKITAT.
Block House
Columbia,
Goldenhale,
Klickitat City.
White Salmon.
THURSTON.
Beaver,
Miami Prairie,
Olympia,
Teniuo,
Tumwater,
Yelm.
MASON.
Arcadia.
Oakland.
Skokomish,
Sherwood Mills.
CLALLAM.
Neah Bay.
New Dungeness.
Port Angeles.
COLUMBIA.
Dayton.
Pataha Prairie.
Tukanon.
sKAMANIA.
Cascades.
Collins Landing.
YAKIMA.
Attanum,
Ellensburg.
Fort Simcoe,
Homework,
Kittitas,
Mok See,
Nahum. '
, 1876-11-18
A DIAMOND RAFFLE!

A T LOvETTs SALOON. to take place on
IA the evening of December I'd, 1876, st half
past seven O'Clock. 420 chances at S. EACH
Every article put up at its value and each arti
c.e is known to most Of the residents of Victor
il. 5prizes: One 5h carat diamond, fitted to
be word as ring or pin, value. 81 900. One
diamond cluster ring, value $500. One fine
gold watch. valued ut 200. One Jules Jurgeson
watch-independent second hand-one Of the
finest watches IN the Colony, value $500. One
diamond slide (well known. value $500. The
highest throw takes 81 carat diamond, with
ring and pin settings or $500 in gold coin. The
mex highest throw takes the diamond cluster
ring. The third highest takes the fine gold
watch. The lowest throw has choice OF the
Jules Jurgeson watch or Il e diamond slide, and
the second lowest takes the remaining prize.
There will be three well known responsible
gentle lement selected by the ticket-holdors on
night Of the rattle to conduct 1t. Parties that
may have tickets for sale must make returns be-
fore the I'd of December, or the numbers they
hold will be cancelled.
Nobody Bored to Buy Tickets
Any person holding q ticket or tickets who
may wish to leave Victoria. or who becomes
dissatisfied before the rattle takes place. can
have the price of the ticket or tickets refunded
ON presentation to JOSEPH LOvETT,
Cold Tea Saloon Government st =
Victoria, B. G.
The prizes will be on view 1t Mr.. H. Ru.
lphs Jewellery shop-the coin put up on the
light ofthe rattle
, 1876-11-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Go 10 w. G. JAMIEsoN's and get Q
pair of spectacles. He has them both
magnifying and diminishing 50 you can
read election returns to suit yourself.
n9tf
Now that the worry of the cleo
ton is all over with, the next best
thing to do is to cool off by calling
on Jack Levy and getting one of his
superior cigars.
ALTHOUGH Jack was defeated for
Wreckmaster, you can still find him
at his Grotto Cigar Stand ready and
willing to hand out good cigar or
plug of tobacco.
FRED BARKER has some splendid ci-
gars, and excellent brands of tobacco,
pipes, cigar holders. pocket cutlery. etc.
European Drafts.-Drafts sold
on all the principal cities of Europe. by
Andrew Chilberg at the store Of Chill
berg Brothers.
LEGAL BLANKs of every descrip-
ton at John L. Jamieson's.
Call for Jessie Moores Extra Pony
silver fasit. The only place that you
can get it in is the CENTESN1AL HALL,
foot Of Mill street.
= FRED STAND is the place to get
the best cigars in the city. Give
him q Call.
=, STILL A FALLING--Schwabacher
Bros. 4 Co, are now selling 16 yards
of Standard prints for 81. \
DANCE E.-There will be a regular
Saturday Soiree, under the direction
of G. G.. Steinweg. on Saturday eve
ming, at Reinig's Hall.
IT is now a stated fact that the
White House, of Seattle, has as fine
and well-selected stock of fall and
winter dry goods, clothing, and
fancy goods, and especially ladies'
trimmed hats, and fully as cheap as
any house in this city. 112*
EVERYBODY rushes to the Centen-
NAL Saloon for the finest brands of
liquors and cigars. The only agent
for Moore & Hunts Pony Whisky,
also San Francisco Beer, better than
English ale, and Steilacoom and Sc
attic Lager Beer. always on tap.
ANY person in need of good
nurse, can be Accommodated by leav-
ing orders at Mrs. Plummer's. Also
sewing in families.
Humboldt. Steilacoom. Seattle, and
ST. Louis Lager Beer ONLY at the
nITY BEER HALL.
, 1876-11-18

LIST OF PO;
wAsHINGToH
Those marked wit
der Offices.
LIWIs.
Boisfort,
Chehalis,
CowlitZ,
Claquato.
Little Falls,
Gleneden,
Meadow Brook,
Messy Rock.
Napavine.
Newaukum,
Silver Creek,
Skookum Chuck,
Winlock.
PACIFIC.
Brook6eld,
Bruceport,
Chinook,
Knappton,
Oysteryille,
Riverside,
South Bend,
Unity,
Walton,
Woodward Landing.
CLARKE,
Battle Ground,
Bush Prairie,
Lewis River,
Pioneer.
Sto1ghton,
Union Ridge,
Vancouver,
Washougal.
CowLITZ.
Castle Rock,
Carrolton,
Freeport.
kalama,
Lower CowlitZ,
Martins Bluff,
Monticello.
Mount Coffin,
Oak Point.
Olequa,
Pekin,
Silver Lake.
wALLA wAlLi.
Alpowa.
Burksville,
NWalla Walla,
Wallula,
NWaitsburg.
WHITMAN.
Clear Greek.
COlfax,
Evansville,
Litchquille,
Palouse,
Steptoe.
wAKIAKUM.
Cathlamet,
Eagle Cliff.
Sksmokaway,
Waterford.
PIERCE.
Ellis,
Lake View,
Puyallup.
'Steilacoom.
Sumner,
New Tacoma,
Tacoma.
KITSAP.
Port Williams,
Port Orchard,
Seabeck.
Teekalet.
KING.
Black River.
Duwanish,
Fall City,
Seattle.
Slaughter.
Snoqualmie,
Squak,
White River.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
A Snake In Reds

The wife of Mr.: John. McCluskey,
says the Cumberland (Ky.) Courier,
was awakened the other night by
something passing over her. Passing
her hand around and feeling nothing,
she was about to go to sleep, when
ringing sound arrested her attention
She sprang up. struck a light. and,
coiled up by her pillow. she beheld a
large rattlesnake. Almost paralyzed
at the sight, she, for moment knew
not what to do; but the mothers love
overcame her fear, and she speedily
despatched him. At the time her
baby and two little children were in
in bed with her, and the wounder is
that some of them " ere net bitten by
the intruder, as her movements had
angered it, and, when she discovered
il, was blanced for stroke. ..
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
The State Convention,
THE DELEGATES ELECTED FOR SUSSEX
COUNTY

THE DELEGATES ELECTED FOR SUSSEX
COUNTY.
The delegates to the Democratic
State Convention from Sussex county
are as follows:
Georgetown Hd.-C. G Stockley,
George W. Willin, Jno. Ii. Paynter
l.. X. Jacobs. Alternates. William
Tam, Charles c. Pepper. G. A. Coma.
way, Joseph o. Welch. Broadkiln
Hid. r. @. White, Capt. Denton John
son. Peter J. Hart. DR.. Hopkins. Sea-
ford Hd,-W. Fl. Stevens, G. T. Ellis,
W. E. Cannon, John Z. Martin,
Dagsboro Hd.-John W. Short, John
M. Houston, Samuel II. Layton, DR.
John Fooks. Nanticoke Hd.-J. P
Marvel, Miles Messick, Noble Coma,
way, r. G. Ellegood. Cedar Greek
Hd.-R. Il. Davis. w. A. Scribner
John w. Hallet, Isaac Cirwithen
Samuel Hoff. Lewes s. Rehoboth.-
Thos. E. Records, Ebe Tunnel, Ma,
thaniel W. Hickman, Harbeson Hick
man. Little Creek Hd.-Joseph Ellis
William l.. Sirman, J. Turpin Moore
J. s. Bacon, M. NJ. Ellis. Gumbort
Hd.-Georgc Jones, John Jones, DR.
Collins.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
Resolutions Of Respect.

at a recent meeting of the Histori-
cal Society, the special committee on
the demise of DR.. Porter reported as
follows, (through the Rev. DR.. Frost):
"In the decease of DIR. Robert Rob-
inson Porter, the Historical Society of
Delaware, has sustained the loss of
one of its Jealous, intelligent. and eff
cient members. A native of Delaware
and citizen of Wilmington, taking
prominent interest in their character,
growth and prosperity, an eminent
physician. universally esteemed and
honored for his professional talents,
courteous manners, and large hearted
sympathies, a member and officer of
the Historical Society of Delaware, its
constant friend and earnest advocate,
and generous promoter of its objects.
and work; a citizen, physician, and
associate, gentleman, scholar, chris ,
tian, and friend. We mourn his de.
cease and revere his memory. And
placing on record this minute, do send
q certified copy to the family Of the
deceased, expressing our deep sympa-
thylin their bereavement.
Signed, L. f. WALES,
w. T. Frost,
A. FL. GRIMsHAw.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
Land Sales at Dover.

George V. Massey and James l..
Welcott, trustees, sold on Tuesday
the following real estate:
Mary y. TESTERS land, No. /, farm
of AZ acres, about one mile from Do.
yer, to George Paris, at $S0.5 per
acre, 1881. The balance of the Mary
S. Jester land, the mansion on State
St., was withdrawn. The VIM. M.
Jester land was then put up, and No
l, a small farm, put up but the bids
not ranging high enough was with
drawn. No. Q, a house on King street,
was sold Ia Thomas M. Battle, fol
$707.5e. No, 8, a house and lot was
also Withdrawn. The sale of the pro.
perty of Miss Hettie Sipple, by the
same trustees wasthen proceeded with
The brick house on the Public Square
was sold to Henry r. Johnson, for 81,
BOB. The prices were all very low,
Thomas A. Parker, administrator
sold the property of John Parker, de
ceased, in Leipsic, ON Saturday last, as
follows; House and lot, to Thomas
p. Walls, for $570. and two lots to
John W. Fennimore, for $102t and
and $424, Iespecli ely.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
STRAY WAIEs.

Three drunks comprised this morn
ipg's police record.
The front of the p. w. & b. Il. X.
depot is being newly painted and san
ded.
The sweltering beams of the sun
renders it very unpleasant out OF doors
to day.
With two base ball matches and
nomination election our city will be
quite lively this afternoon.
The street market was large, this
morning. and usua, prices prevailed.
Strawberries sold from ) TO IL cents
per quart,
Nathaniel Biddle, the man who was
seized with fit on the AsburY M. E.
Sunday School Excursion is now at his
home in this CRY, much improved.
Go to the Red Tea Store. for goou
pure cheap tea and coffee. Mocha,
Java, Lagura and Rio coffee as low as
25 cents, and good Japani and Young
Hynson tea at 80 cents.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10

LADIES SUMNER SUIrs.-The great dis
play of ladies' linen and lawn suits and
white oversSirts and basques made Of
the best quality Of material and trimmed
in the latest and most elegant styles, is
worth the ladies' attention. The prices
are extraordinary low. Ladies fine suits
81 so, $500, $500, $3.50 up to $500; la
dies white basques richly trimmed, II rs,
81. so, LIS and 200. Also, infants tony
dresses, robes, cloaks, capes and fancy
caps; children's fine white dresses in all
sizes, which we offer at special bargains.
A complete line Of real hair switches
from 81 90 up, seemle.s .s Kid gloves, in all
sizes, French, domestic corsets, ladies
undergarments Of every description, the
finest and the cheapest ever offered yet.
Call at f. L. Franks, 5l1 Market street
and save money, It'd
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
A VeIOcipcd to rum on water.

DIR. Constantine Ruttgcrs, highly
educated German of this city, islikely
to become noted. He is not only u
man of letters. but mechanical geni-
US, and has invnetcd and constructed 81
oelocipede to run on sodter. We had
the pleasure OF looking at it this morn
ing, at the carpenter shop OF Mr..
John +. Reith, on Water street, near
Fulton Hall. 1t is not quite com:
pleted. but the doctor is psuhing it
vigorously, and will soon make the
trial trip. We shall reserve full de-
scription of the ingenious coRtrivance
until after the trial is made, and will
only say at this time that it is the
opinion of the best mechanics of the
city who have examined it, that it will
do the work which it is intended to
do.- Lancaster Express.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
Personal.

Jackson Briant, Esq, formerly pro
prietor of the National Hotel in Middle
town, has re>entered the service of the
West Jersey Railroad Company in his
old capacity as conductor.
Prof II A Wood, A M Formerly OF
the Middletown Academy, now fills
the chair of Professor of Mathematics
in the keystone University. Kutztown,
Pa.
Frank Gou,cy, Esq, who studied
law in the Office of Hon. Jas. A Bayard
is now visiting his brother, John Gou>
ley, in this city. For a number of
years past Dir. Gouley has resided in
Missouri and is prominent member
member of the Masonic fraternity OF
that State.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10

BASE BALL NoTEs.-This afternoon
the Amateurs play the McClung club,
of Manayunk, and the Professionals
play the Archer club. Of Philadelphia.
Monday the greatest game OF all
will be played between the Amateurs
and the Chicago club, on the Rodney
street grounds. Manager Richenber-
ger, of the Amateurs. is arranging a
fine series of games for the next two
weeks.
Tuesday the Professionals go to
West Chester and play again with the
Brandywine club.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10

Mn. & DEL. RAILRoAD.-Although a
decree for the sale OF this road has just
heen granted by the Circuit Court of this
county. it is also necessary, before any
sale can be made, that similar de-
crees pass the Courts OF Delaware for
the sale of the portion OF the road run
nloSS.sty ming sGfegfh hat saas said sale
ffaotad for some time to come. In the
meantime. two trains are running daily
and it is to be hoped that some settle
ment % can be made whereby the road may
he retained under its present manage
ment.-- -Easton, Nd, Ledger.