davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-07

JAMES L'cK, the pioneer millionaire
of California, is dead. He had been
sick for severai months. and his death
had long been Looked for. Hjs dona-
tions to charitable and other purposes
has been such as to forever enbaim his
name.
, 1876-10-07
The Delegate Question.

I i OF llidtf 'NAFSAi1 WI
onr people have been disposed to take
/ bnt little interest in the delegate ques
lion, and at one time proposed to let
I The election 90 by default. This vas
the feeling up to very recent period,
( brr since the nominations have been
made. and the republicans on the
Sound have shown a disposition to
arain force upon us a man so entirely
worthless A. Jnige Jacobs, this sen'i
ment has been materially modified ,
until at this writing a sentiment AKIN
to enthusiasm has grown up for q. p.
Jud>cn, the nominee Of the Esucoa
yer convention. \ change so rapid
and spontaneous can only be account
ed for from the fact that the kalama
conven Ion presented a candidate who
is utterly obnoxious to orr people,
and who they loIlhe and de;est. II
j. not from democrats alone We kcar
expressions Of tits kind, but lromi-
nrn: republicans openly declare that
ID he choice between a Young man
Uf fair reputation ike J. I. JudSon,
and an Old political vagrant and i'm
poster like o. Jacobs, they viii give
their support and encouragement TO
the former.
This is the feeling at this early stage
in the canvass, and as the merits and
dement's Of The respective candidates
come TO he understood, we are salts
lied that it will grow stronger. Out
side the question Of locality, there is
10 tnan IN the territory more acccp
table to our people than MIR, Jadson,
who IN all The relations Of lie has sus
tanned p character above reproach.
\ resident Of The Sound country fom
early boyhooa, he has kept himself
iIee from It's clanni>hncss, AMI when
ever the claims Of one of our citizens
has been presented, he has given him
4 cheerful and loyal support. THIS
remark especially applies 10 the can
vaSs in which Jadge Nix was before
the people. AT that election lIr.
Jul>un exhibited 4 Willingness ard
desire To serve The WalIa Wa!la can
d!date that spoke well for has iber-
aLity aud devotion to principle. At Il
later date he rendered the same SER
vice for Judge ShaFpsjein, and thus
demonstrated his capacity to rise
above al mere local considerations.
/ Il is the misfortune of the Soand
! people that they are unable to see an
;nch beyond their clans and ovs;erS,
but il is 10 ;he credit of Mr.. Jad>ou
;hat living in the midst Of a people
thus prciu!'ced he ha, been able ia
soar above his surroundings, and
with the broad ana compreheu>ive
, 1876-10-07

Shipment, OF WHEAr--Forty Xix
wheat ships cleared from San Francisco
during the month OF July It Is es'i.
mated that fifty ships Iofled with
wheat left during the month Of Sep
lfmlpr
, 1876-10-07

Tur PRE>DaN.,L E4sorI"N comes
off on Tueslty, November 1th, JAS,
cue month from to day. Here in the
territory We have no voice in the e!e3-
ton, on, At the same time We are in
teresied in the success Of correct pr.n-
ciples, and hence earnestly hoFe for
the success of ihe democratic ticket.
The election Of TlIlcu means a reform
in the abuses that have grown ur
under radical rule, aui >triC, economy
in the administrator Of public affairs
The success Of Hayes means Il per
petua;i'n Of the corrupt system that
has already eaten ont the vl,a;S o.. the
nation. aud it continued threatens lu
wreck the country
, 1876-10-07

OPPoSED To DIVISIONS -Wh~u The resJ-
luI'n iAvoTIug he cai!ing II cunsrisu,ian.l
c1arehIra ctm- up for ai"p-'ou IN The re-
pEnIc.u CONVENTION At ksiama, last week.
Hon. Iho-. Il Breu'- took the or and
I'll ID neat l.I'ls address f.v07ing is adop-
ton Il a'-e ,O4k OCCASION 70 place himself
on The record unait-rahy opynsrd 70 he
scheme fov The disInem heTmsnr of the terri
tory. He saId thai If he measure had cUm-
hrt fore the pppie OF WtlII Nall and Colum-
hIa cGuE'I-S for vote 'hI~ fall il woud have
6-t" beaten by large m,jorI'y; 'hnr ihr
republicans uf ThUS- c0unI,s would uppI-r
It a'n.S' uD4ui'n, ,'u~!y and many dsmorrt'>
would Go HkrNI-e; Ia, 1t was scheme
originated by few ambitious drmocrl,sIr
po!l IeIan-. who were unable TO "a ufii-e
now. and who hop-i 'hA, if i,ined 10 Oregon,
and The democrats .aiOri'y uf the ST.. thus
increased, 'h-y might come Ia at th. division
OF 50 lls. HIS rrnarss w,re g-r-'si vi
load shseEs of approyal.-C!y~y.a ConTer.
, 1876-10-07

TUCKER and faster come reports of
Disturbances in the South, provoked
by republicans for The sole purpose, ii
would seem, ofmaking poIrica; capita!
for their Northern allies, and of saving
'Re way for military interference al
The e'ec'ion. A lady at Oh ,rle-ion.
wri'es: What a shame ;ha, the North
ern people can not be made to see cur
deploTab.s soldiiiUn in It's true light.
, 1876-10-07
DOWN sgEssAh RATES.

Ds-5rsF54 % tie o 5. \. to'4 Baais gi HaGuir.
As-ci.ln -, Friit ant Vegetables. same rates a.
above -r tcE H4--s-JEetleIjt
Noo', oHe-hEit more than the above rates o ? ton
weI--ht- Bel E.i-~ each 10 cents.
No. >.n'i, stone AMI Llve Stock II agreed On
rats up or coEn, hy gzl- .uail
Double Ea7eS On iast freight r---ka-eS, up OF
down, reeve! ir.'s or d-.lVrIei 70 tlass
All freight not le.lvrei jy:r-a P 4 on the ilav
after II = E-ivrd at tie Gelo-s val te stored a:
owner expense AMI risk
AID al Irlsti reeIv-i At dep1ts viii te AZ owners
:'sk Uf TIE gn'll Sh 7-rl oT delivered 20 eorsi-n,
Al obs payable gold cU.n before delivery Of
fTeisAt-
, 1876-10-07

ADAyGEGoU, SUBJECT Its notice
able That the hosts Of stump SPEAKERS
canvassing Indiana for the October
election make but little aiiuSion 20 the
question Of finance. The two great
parties are tender on this point, for
the reason that the advocates of soft
money have a ticket in the field and
organizations in forty counties Of 'hr
STATE. Both are in Doubt as to what
the strength Of the lhirl party may
prove, and both are dp-irouS of araw
ing from it as much support as posi-
bic.
, 1876-10-07

The WaIla walla Sr,TU-rl,N i'- r. r-r-'t ii7-'er
circulation than any other It'I-r Ti.l -' ID ''l-
T.r1ftory Of Washington 4ul hence oilers ~ n'i l''
t,Iuc.,r-r = 10 advertisers vuu would Tclch tSe
--ry bet class Of paying customers.
, 1876-10-07
RAILROAD COMPANY.
z IT, i..-' " A'At4A ~
GRAIN. FLOUR. 3ACDY AND L.fRD.
EassA 0ai Up Freight,

tPEa ruS AEAsCEFMrNT, oSl
GOODS. HEB,HiADi>E, ETC, ETC.
From NalIul 20 WaIIt u Ws.lia--------. - a 90
From M2Iiula 70 II lIrrhaIl- ..-.----------.-3 } -
EiuEI y EII.-au 10 Nj y ALA -------..---- 90
E.- Building Material, Agri .Ultuial and Veehau-
c.l pleuit ntS Lime, ~, Freictsd 10 Mall IA toy
.. :. To : iOtr> a. Ieiuc-l measurement VII he
Fv-I-Etei by - at tire uIesclIly riIe> On o. ). Y
20 : reduced measurement.
, 1876-10-07
I.E-a aT L...EEEsS

EsSsasEss.
HAN0,,D -YuKINsCS- the -. ICusS hotel IN
this cIJy, oct. 1t, 1910, hy : y. I.sriau, J. p,
E.neTy haiaouI .luI anna Wilkinson, ali Il tals
ciuI y
JAsIEsJS- RoT-As Seattle SATURDAY evening,
: y eia0,I - IS. 6. a lac is~lvuc. OF ii- b. ., Ii,
E-y J. r. parno.,, NJ W- G. Jsa.i.=oa AMI ii
Mary Roy, both o.. SetJIis-
, 1876-10-07
Proclamation by the Governor.

7 ELISHA P FERRY, Governor Of the Territory
], Of Washington 10 rrhv d clare that a Gt NJ
RAJ. ELECTION wil - held IN saii Territory, on
TUESDAY, the seventh day Of November, A u
one IN usa "A iSht Lunirei and sevent, SIX, at
which the fllO wing uarnei officers viii be eleate VIZ
\ Derga,- TO rrpr srnJ sii Territory IN the Forty
Fifth Congress of the Um e ) ateS.
4 Prosecuting Attorney for the Fret Juiicial DIS
tciCt.
District
A Pr,secutiug Attorney for the Third Judicial
District.
Members Of both branches Of tie legislative As
seInLIy-
AMI all county and Precinct ufi,srs provided for
BY / IrSs OF sal Territory.
The e!ert0rs viii also At SAID election vote " For
or a. Against calling Convention 70 toym State
Constitution.
In testimony whereof, have here7nto
81. bay hand aid ctuS-i the GIeai Sal OF
the ieTII;Ory Ia be .fiVe!.
Il. 81 Do.eas Olympia, this ninth day Of sep
tsnber, 4. ID Que ,li,,US,nl eight hundred
AMI s-Vcr. y-six. an OF jh- irdep nieLee
Of the Uu!tel states he one Luni eth
BY the Governor: ELISHA 7. FERRY
HENRY u SIBUNE
..rarsry at f;,a T.rrif,rr 4; iy
, 1876-10-07
S5oEgzA FREFGEsTS.

Paro~, Niii.tul ishifs, Furniture Glass. GlasS-
war@ anI rs contents IN Otherwise QueeI.s-
WaIp. Marble AMI CIs'iusS taken only at own, :
Tl>E Of damage h-y X, ,.E- ur l-.aktge-
A"' =, iuIpratass, Bg nIH, FLUIDS, OfS ani all
other lGIis, IL cans o. oiher vessels az owners
ri>k Oi lr=aas--.
- tah-i only at owners rs. OF bre.ks-e
FsuIs, r--stsh -, AMI all uh-r ueriSllit r,r0;-
rrty. az CwarI r,E ~ lrU~t or decay
turnIur not ubN-!- AM al agricultural and
Mechanical implements, set up or knocked down,
AT ow's-rs : r. "i .anlsse aui oh4fu. or bre.rk re,
Ho- vii tie Company responsible for Ieiei.r,c;,
IL any part un-ess Lie same sperly receptei ior
, 1876-10-07
sgi,sn!u3i.,n Of .partneTship.

= : '-s'7l II TT VI Z !" s8t-1 IN vi p
NOTICE + HEREBY GIVEN, That III ery,rt-
y E.-sa~..i' Aer-;o.nr- N~tsi.s h-i, PHILIP
g. LEE ri 8, u. .. IilLTY, m the Cattle bus
Iun-s. i> tbs , y H:-~o'vr by mutual c1tseut.
ph,I:r G.. go tT,vru- tous ". ;. N;,lOy'> inter-
est wiiI continue Ia the business, AMI pay al Ieits
am 90 Let al 4 oG tre Ia iiT: always eNc-i ting
butcher accounts wn.cn Individually IN. >
3lailos's PULP e LEE,
N1I. =. NALIDY
WALL, WALL,, SEPT. 30 $50 4LIr.*
, 1876-10-07
Pitcher S
CastorIa.

Go'h-rs may have rest AMI thor ha'1,s ,.i "a c.
health, Il tIey viii ~ Ct~'o-st if w 500.
CrI.s Fever .~br--s, SoIe " u-H, , o-' - In
arh oHViamS II = s"tIT" y . v -'-,a.-. - n r
ton, and contains neither miu-Ti., 20 - ,r.-
aIai.ol II 5 as pe.ln; to tai, As boDe!r al -
q e. 2gSS ror .,rfp-rS-
Dr. : pimo,h Of Dupont, o.. SIYS. -, s.. -11s:
=. an ti>i-., Gss'orrs IN rly pl'4eti; VIA
signal l-Iaefit AMI happy resu e d, N-E
Inis Il What y uu. sly. Nc hll -, Vs..r.
" it. uS- re CI-t0ris IT. pre-, ~ ....rrs
J. T. Ross & Co. IS by s., NeE 4o5'' r.. ~
TO samuel PI5cle N. d.
, 1876-10-07

\ MoDEL B'.FuWHGt- Williams.
late Attorney Genera of the United States,
aui Grants choice for Chief Justice, h.-
been stamping Oregon in favor Of the H.yes,
ticket. Tha radicals claim TIA, Hry Is Z.
TtforEcr, enl Williams advocate, hi, election
Oh the ground that be Is The ysi5yla candidate.
The following paragraph, which We coy
from The OJfg5ElGa Of the t'h inst, will sh w
the kiud OF rrform we may e1necr from
Williams ana his kind. The Oygg5niq,' $50 !:
Ia Jn'y, 1872, Jndga Williams made
Proposition procure from ihs Sugy-y"r
General Of Or--nn, f,r gentleman AZ Ore
-cn CIty, Surveying con rtg's to rbe ar,ount
OF -rn rhpu-aDI dollars. If rha .saa,.e.u-n
~onii give J. J. lIpifm.n, u hnrp JuI.-
NI!!Iaris ezpr,-.-rd a desire 20 tase care # IN
| ~oma way, 5000 ~ 4. bonus II ffrn4r
needs were Irnmrdii'r, and u v a. desired
rht; he should receive his bonus wi hul'
waiting for the cen Factor to ggt hr- money
from ihe COVE nm-nt iJr tn work 80 II
was proPr>rd thai ihonp.un -huald advance
the moa-y, Williams n-.rr-iug 10 rrimburs,
HIM by paying his cheek tor he same amount
IN Nv York, ami Williams afterwards TO
! - his money back when the Surveying We
| qai! for by the governmcnt. lyon rhi> bs~.,
/ h- parties came 70 su agyeemcut, and JuG -
/ Will ans reduced II 10 writing, making
| rrIp'!ca,e copirs, and 1t was s,gued by the
thy,e.
Judge Williams pT.eured the contracts from
the Surveyor General-;hunsh il was claim
Il hy the CONTRACTOR hat they were upr snrh
aS hal been agreed apan, b-in- IN fact Tor
surveying difficult, mountainous country
and Thompson did Advance the rnpn-y 10
Huttm ,u-lesS some few hundreds which
HUiuIu osei WiIiitmS. and which WAS col.
I,et-i IN 'hi- say. ThuFup-ou drew his
check On y " York FOR the money he bad
advanced which " = sent on. and WIlli4m>
pad It. Fheu. WIN Inc work h.3 b-rn
p riormcG g,der The en- r4c'-, the contractor
P,si Williams h $1,000 OIe At lest of
, the tr'P.lst'e copies OF the agreemeu, Is sriil
IN sxI-.-uca.
, 1876-10-07

REPUBLICAys are getting so deSPeT
ate in this fight that they are even
pardoning nvicied whiskey ring
thieves, and letting others off on small
fines that they may work and vote
for HAYES. In some instances men
whose s,eaI'ng1 amounted to tens Of
thousands have been allowed to pay
fine of $1,000 and go free. Reppb-
licans may call this punishment, bat
the people will be apt 10 req ,rd it a
a cheap liceuse to seal from and de
fraud the national treasury.
, 1876-10-07

RELIGIOUS DsQUALFICATION.-The
Constitution cf the State of Maine
prohibits Roman Catholic from hold
ine the Office Of Governor, or Stale
Senator, or member Of the Assembly.
This is an old relic Of Opposition 20
the Catholics. and ha~ been handed
down to the present time through ihr
changes OF different political parties.
, 1876-10-07

Total. al.........$ 9.6i5. Isl. .-67 9S
Or two hundred and forty one dollars
ard twelve cents for every man,
woman and child within the country,
while the decrease of the debt shows
that they have paid bnt sixteen dol
lars and forty eight cents for each
person.
We gives these figures just as the
reports Of the officials now in power
gave them, and ask for them the care
ful reflection OF every tax payeT-0f
every person who can read or reflect.
If It is the kind Of financial manages
ment the people want, they can con
Time II lay voting f"F IIaves and
Wheeler. Fit is what the tax-pavers
want they should hnrrah for tiir party
that collects S2lll2 from each inhah-
itant and keeps 1921 II, ont ct it, to
enrich their thieves and elrc; officials
who will continue this line Of policy.
Suppose you lad appointed an agent
to attend to your business matters
that to pay a dtbt of S6S9t that
agpn; worA take S2ll l. from vour
estate and 0rly pay on that amount
Sl6.4S, keeping the balance for him
self and leaving yoar dpb; still SD IS.
How long wonid yen keep him in
youT employ? How long would II be
uniil your were bankrupt, and that in
place Of own'ag y"nr own property,
the man whom ynu had appoinrpd to
take care "f il would own it all with
out ever having paid Won a cent for II
Aud this l. hn exact coulIfinn Of
pubic alflirS You have paid enough
in taxes since 1860 to pay he uabic
1rbt ionr lines, and yet today it i
almost as la'ge ~ il was then. and he
mortgage uron Your homes, upon
your labor, upon the labor If yopI
wives ami children is crushin" yuu.
aud taxation, baukruplcy, want and
de>llIull"n are staring you in the face
, 1876-10-07
IESs BAY.

WE0NFsD,T Novru Der st, l P Il Purse $50.
Fre, Tor al horses that have nrvrr beaten three miu-
utez. Bst IN ) 70 harness Fnst horse S95, u
SO. 81 SIS.
3P. M.-GUnning race; 'h-ee-Quarter mi'e heats
t--t Ia s. IuIse Sl5c; first Lorse S9j, q $40, 81
, 1876-10-07

FHIo,Y Nov. 81, P 81 zee for ali horses that
h,v~ beaten 25 h-st ~ ), 20 harness. Purse
$50: I.rst horse -, p siu, 81 Sl5.
8 P. N.-Ruuniu. Rae; free or Monte CI:r1sto.
BiIy s gl ~, Os- c!l rom Merry, rmml Met nf-
u.i-k .il "a, other horse three. of IN" ab named
hIl--S ur horses of lac -uu- Il S> must ert and
start IA the t-t--. Nh a,-:rS; 3ii ). Parse S3GG
hrst Lolse , 90, 81 ljo, 3 so
, 1876-10-07
SECGSD DAN.

Tauasn,Y, Nov 81, p u-Free for all three
yetr O Is 5~' ; IN ; 70 h,tlEess Purse $50 fist
luTS, S9j, ii : %, 81 -
3 P. M-Ruuninc Race; hall nile heats hest =
in 3. Purse slUu; II 81 h'fs. So, q 50, 81 so.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-07
City Passenger Railway.

PROPOSED EXTENSION ON PENNsYLvA-
MA AAvENUE-DOUBLE TRACKS, &c.
At a special meeting Of the City
Passenger Railway Company Directors
last evening, the proposed extension
of the Railway tracks out Pennsylva-
mia Avenue to Dupont street, and
thence to the Middle depot, was dis
-cussed, and the proposition rejected,
on account of the cost of the work,
and the increase Of operating expenses
that would be incurred-about $4,000
per year.
Mr.. j. T. Heald offered resolution
providing for the ultimate doubling Of
the tracts from Tenth and Market
streets, to the middle depot. 1t was
adopted, and at the next meeting of
Council Mr. VIM. M. Candy will ask
for authority to have the work done.
Mr.. J. T. Head, and Mr.. John
Jones were appointed committee to
consider the proposition to construct a
branch road about 1900 feet in length
out Pennsylvania Avenue, and to re-
port on the subject. with estimates, at
a further meeting.
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-07
SECOND EDITION.
Lost at Sea.

THE CAPTAIN OF A SCHOONER LOST AT
SEA WHILE COMING To WILMINGTON.
Saturday, before Esquire Publ, q
protest was made by Geo GlIpsie, first
mate Of the schooner Addie Fuller, of
Boston, on the following grounds:
The schooner, commanded by Capt.
Jabez Henderson, left W oolwich, Me.
on the 18th of February, with cargo
of ice for Messrs. Conrow & Son, OF
this city. On the 23d, during severe
storm, the Captain was swept over.
board and drowned; and the first mate,
Geo. Glipsie. took command. On the
sd inst, the vessel, with river pilot
No. /, on board, struck on Joe Flogger
shoal, Delaware Bay and was consider
ably damaged thereby. At 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon, tug was hailed,
and the schooner was towed to Will
mington, arriving here Saturday morn
ing at nine o'clock, when the mate
Immediately made his protest before
Squire Publ.
The protest consists of sworn state.
ment of the incidents, accidents and
delays occurring during voyage, and
is used as evidence that the command
er of vessel, or the consignee Of the
cargo, is net responsible for accidents
or delays occurring during the trip.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-07

RIVER NEws.-Y esterday the stea-
mer Eliot Boy, Of Philadelphia, arrived
at the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany's yards for repairs.
The schooner Marietta 1ilton arrived
from Portland, Maine, with cargo of
400 tons of ice for Csnrow & Son.
Yesterday the schooner N, r. Cusa
left the Jackson & Sharp Co.'s wharf
loaded with several passenger cars, and
locomotive. The vessel is bound for
the mouth of the Amazon river. South
America.
This morning the steamer Tioilight,
having been thoroughly repaired at
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Ca. S
yards, left for Philadelphia. The
7aoiligM during the coming season,
will run between Philadelphia and
Florence Heights, N. j.
Tho barque Geo. NJ. Barnard, II. G
Berry, master, now being repaired at
the above yards, will leave to morrow,
| for Philadelphia, and take on cargo
of oil for Antwerp.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-07
STRAY JTAEFS,

Delaware Loan Association meets
this evening.
The U. s. Court held brief session
this morning.
The delightful weather" is the
theme OF general comment.
The alarm of fire about 430 o'clock
yesterday afternoon was false.
Two drunks, usual penalty, com.
prised this mornings police record.
Later contributions to the Firemen's
Centennial Fund swell the total to 81, ;.
503.39.
Col. Henry Buxbaum will soon open
a merchant tailoring establishment al
No. II E. Fourth street.
Herman Boil has purchased H. Bux
baum's clothing store at the S. f. cor
Third and Market streets.
James Crippen will be found at No
3 West Third street, only one dool
from Market, at the red tea store; from
all red, selling the very best tea and
coffee.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-07
JObbing in Delaware ship Timber

WHY THE PRESIDENTS BROTHER PUR-
CHASED SHIP TIMBER IN DELAWARE.
Yesterdays Baltimore Gazette contain
ed the following special from Washing
ton:
George P. Fisher, ex-United States
District Attorney, says that some time
ago he called at the Navy Department to
see if he could not sell large lot of ship
timber in Delaware to the department,
and was informed that there was u large
supply on hand, and no purchases would
be necessary for years. A few weeks af-
ter this party went to the place where
the timber was stored, and purchased it
for low figure, and then secured O con-
tract from the Navy Department on an
order to purchase the lot at almost twice
the price it could have been purchased
by the department. The contractor is
Orville Grant, brother of the President"
Readers of the GAZETTE will well re-
member that only a few weeks ago
Orville Grant was in Southern Delaware
experimenting the cutting of large
quantity Of ship timber for which he had
contracted. So extensive was the con-
tract that he was required to make sew
eral visits to Sussex county, and his
countenance became quite familiar at
the Wilmington depot, where he was
frequently pointed out to the curious
and admiring as the Presidents broth
er." And this contract, it seems is only
another of those farmed-out" jobs, the
discovery of which at present, is creating
gentle breeze in political and social
circles at Washington.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-07
THIRD EDITION
Conference 1nntpeTs0ries.

LIST OF THE MEETINGS AND spEAKKs.
The anniversaries to be held duriBe
the session Of the Wilmington M. Z.
Conference in this city, commencing
wednesday evening, 10Th inst., arc ae
follows:
Wednesday evening-Temperancc.
Speakers, Rev. 4. Stubbs and G. NJ.
Pegg.
Thursday afternoon-Ladics' and
Pastors Christian Union. Speakers,
Revs. Il. J, Williams aud G.. f. Shep.
pard.
Thursday evening - Education.
Speakers, Revs. ]. Fl. Caldwell and w.
L. s. Murray.
Friday afternoon-Wo Women's Foreign
Missionary Society. The speakers for
this anniversary have not yet been re-
turned. The ladies themselves. how
ever, have the selection in their own
hands, and will choose only popular
and pleasing speakers.
Friday evening-Church Extension.
Speakers, Revs. Chas. Hill and the Sc
cretary of the Church Extension So
ciety, DR.. Kynett.
Saturday evening-The Sunday
School. Speakers, Revs. d. G. Ridg-
way and w. E. England.
Monday evening-Missonary. This
will be held at the Opera House, and
twenty-five hundred tickets of admis
sion have been printed for gratuitous
distribution. Admission will be OBJ
tained only by holders of these tickets.
The speakers chosen are Rev. j. S.
Willis, of New York and DR.. Dashiell,
Missionary Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-07
Nilsson ut st. Peters Church.

Mission meetings are now being
held at st Peters Catholic Church this
city, and all the services are largely
attended. They will continue for
for about two weeks, and part of the
time will be held in st. Paul's Catho-
lie Church. Three meetings are held
in various parts of the country, under
the auspices of the Society of Jesus,
and the Jesuits now conducting the
services in this city are Rev. Fathers
Emig, Marigllano, Fitzpatrick and o.
Toole, of Frederick, Md, natives of
Germany, Italy, France and Ireland,
respectively. Services are held daily
at 8, z and s; 80 o'clock, a. III, and
and z; 80 o'clock, p. m. Each service
is largly attended, and last night the
church was crowded to its greatest
capacity.
During the continuance of these
meetings, sales of prayer books, reii
gious books, tracts and prints, cruel
fics, rosarles, &C., are held in the
school room adjoining the church. The
proceeds of these sales are partly ap
piled to the expense attending the
visit of the Jesuit and the extra meet
ings.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-07
Eramina,,on ut Rugby Academy.

This being the last week of the Winter
Term, the usual examinations are now
going on. To-day the following classes
were examined; Junior Physical Geo
graphy, Junior Spelling, Higher Geogra-
ply, Senior Fifth Reader. Fourth Read
er, ID" Arithmetic and "a" Arithme-
tic.
On Tomorrow wednesday, will be e1-
amined the classes in LaJin, Greek and
German, b. English Grammar, &C"
Spelling, "B" Arithmetic, Elementary
Algebra, and Higher Algebra.
On Thursday, Comprehensive Geogra-
ply, "a" Spelling, Higher Geography,
Irigonometry, Elementary Alg bra
Book Keeping, "E" Arithmetic, Junior
Fifth Reader and French.
On Friday. Senior Physical Geography,
Chemistry, Euclid Penmanship, "C'' Eng.
lish Grammar and "C' Arithmetic. Par.
ents and others interested are respect
fully invited to be present.
The Spring Term of Rugby Academy
will commence on Monday next, March
18th.