davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-24
DR.. r. PRICE,
Physician, Surgeon, ceulist and Arr.st.
GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITIES
....oF....
BERLIN and wURZBURG, Ger

BERLIN md WUkZBURG, Ger
man Empire.
OFFICE AND REsIDEEcE - Gilson's Building.
winnemucca, Nevada.
OFFICE Hours From 10 to ~ A. NJ, and 6
to BPM.
SPECIAL attention paid to long standing
Chronic diseases. which have resisted and
bafiisd the skill of the ordinary physicians.
DIPLOMAS, and Testimonials from residents
OF this State of the highest character, to be
seen in his office
References - Ex-Governor Blasdel; c.. C..
Goodwin, Virginia Enterprise; w. W. Balch;
Virginia City; d. L. Bliss, Carson City,
George Hatch, Virginia CITY, jazz If
Humboldt Register copy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-24
House and Lot for Sale.

HyHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS
II dwelling house and the lot on which IL
Is situated for sale on reasonable terms. The
house rs situated on Third street, next to Rob-
ms residence. For further particulars apply
to j. l.. RAGSDALE. =
Jan. Him
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

Many oli settlers around Ottawa will recall to
mind, now that his death near Earl'lIie Is an
nounced, "Uncc Jimmy Clark who thirty
wears AGO while living on leased farm near
Buck Creek, in this county, was shot In the arm
nv a man who sought to kill him to get the iarh
away from him. He subsequently owned small
niece of ground north of the Thorn farm on the
DAYTON road, which he sold and moved to Earl
Vile. He was English by birth, queer looking
little man, had lived in New York, Texas, Mis-
souri,, &c; had had an arm shot of, collar bone
broken, received some ugly falls and encounter.
cd all sorts of vclssitudes; yet he lived to the
exceptional age of 10 years, and leaves "He
and several children TO survive him
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

OF one barrel into her head, killing her In
stantly, and she fell on the floor with an eish'
weeks old babe in her arms. Then placing
the muz2le Of the gun in his own mou'h' 'his
crazy flcnd blew off the top Of his own head
After action by the coroner's jury, large
concoursc of people attended the double
funeral. In INV
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
Sptfial gotiffs.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured OF that
dread disease, Consumption by simple remedy, Ia anr
uus TO make known 10 his fellow sufferers the means CT
cure. To all who desire IL he will send copy the ple
scripton used ree OF charged with the dlrec lions tor
preparing and using the same which they VIII hnd 81 RE
LUuE Tor CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRoNCHITls, dc.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address,
Rev. T.. a, WILSON,
IanS-tul-sp l9I Penn St. WiIlismsburgh New ork.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
/" Live and Let i.iye!"

Something rc,.. : shoe Shon IN North Ottawa Hav-
Ing oP.red shnr fhcp 10 S-co's hon-r. south ~ Mr.
Brnsi- aad - tos rssi % Luke Lyin sins hr,ck ho1se
an I'D p 20 purE Z nrs " ouehan The price OF
ohr NoTkni-u. y u tall soc meas i1r Sc &C
vornef's shues. az sc chfrrns shoe sccor NJ
ssr. Work done sIort notice ard Satisfaction zusran
iee Hii 10 ~ Nurk cheaper tan you bay ready
Dacr Nov ru' -ret place. fuf give affial
H. T.. tesrs sogIsi y. tEassesa. B. 1. 0SNgON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
OtfnMa nnotatlons:
Ottalya Wholesale Market.

UIIAWNl My I1III, IO'V'
The following were the figures yesterday:
Corn, 40c for - lbs; Oats, PC for - lbs ,
timothy seed, $500; Hay, S6GS for prairie, $40
for timothy; Potatoes Doc
We nnOte below
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

GENTLEMAN who suffered for years nom Nervous
Debility Premature Decay and al the effects OF youthfu
r,ton will for the Of suffering humanity, send
Tee 10 ali who need the recipe and direction for making
the simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers wish
Ing To prof by the advertiser experience do by ad
IAN" smlsb JoHS BOGbEN. ~ Cedar St. New York
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-11

In striking contrast with these dark
clouds upon Mr.. Tilden Is the spotless
record and character of Governor Hayes.
He has been in public life for several
years. For one term and part of an
other he was member Of Congress, and
participated In all the acts of that body.
For nearly three terms or five years, he
has been Governor of Ohio. Yet his
opponents cannot and do not even pre-
tend to pick faw in his record. They
have searched all his acts in vain for a
single point of criticism. They them
selves confess il, and they could not pay
higher tribute to his unblemished pub
lie character. With all that has been
established against their own candidate
they would assail Governor Hayes if
they could. But they cannot find a
seam in his armor, and he stands to-day
as irreproachable as when he entered
thecanvass.
Instead of suffering under the glare
Of public scrutiny, as Governor Tilden
has, the more searching the examination
into the qualities, attributes and moral
fiber of Governor Hayes the more shin
ing they appear. As the people have
looked into this man and have seen the
frank honesty. the high impulses and
the vigorous Will OF his life they have
become better and better satisfied that
he will make an excellent President.
He has had a good training. He is a
man of high and pure tone. He shows
a clear appreciation and firm grasp of
the commanding public questions. He
has the worthiest and the most whole
some associations. We firmly believe
that If he shall be elected. as we are
confident he viii be, he will give the
country one of the best administrations
it has ever had. When in his letter of
acceptance he declared that he would
not be a candidate for reelection, he
indicated his determination to conduct
the Government without any thought
Of personal advantage and solely with
reference to the public good. We be-
lieve that will be the spirit of his ad-
ministration and that it will rank
among the best in the history of the
country. Albnny IN. Y Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-11
Governor Hayes as a Candidate.

Nearly four monthsha have passed since
Governor Hayes was nominated for
President, and but a month remains
before the election. And it is fact as
gratifying as it is suggestive in these
times that he has passed through the
ordeal of a heated campaign without
the development of a single stain upon
his honor or character and with scarce
ly even an assault upon him. We say
there Is not a single blot, for the attempt
in q few quarters to impeach his assess
ment return in Ohio is SO pllerile and
It was manifestly manufactured as a
connter-irritant to 'ths income charge
against Mr.. Tilden. 1t was weak and
" and effectually overthrown, and with
malice could fire fell harmless.
1t is a painful circumstance that his
competitor stands convicted in the pub
lie mind Of offenses which, irrespective
of all other considerations, should utter
ly disqualify their perpetrator for the
the exalted office of President. His
claims to the accomplishment Of great
reforms III this State have been proved
to be false pretense-a deliberate and
crafty attempt to deceive the people.
His railroad transactions stand out rank
with the cunning devices and frauds Of
the practical sharper. And above all
not because it is more easily grasped by
everybody-is the fraud upon the Gov
ernment in the evasion Of his income
tax. There is absolutely no way of re.
conciling this dishonorable and dishon.
est act with integrity Of character, and
it skaters at one blow all the hollow
mockery Of sham reform
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-11

k;,x, ,T,,,.. ,....co -. fny fnQther explana-
source, mind, but during all the years
from 1864 to 1873, he paid taxes to the
United States on but $3.50, ,0OO-an av-
erage of s15, 900 year! Oh, Shammy!
And the following is copy of the
receipt given by Samuel J. Tilden to the
Union Pacific Railroad for S25, 900, on
account of services rendered in organ
izing the Credit Mobilier scheme:
Union Pacific Railway Company TO $. >. TIL
To professional services during the year
1851, us per mrmorltn 5QO0
1868, per memorandum ,5u0
1869, per memorandum. dum..--.....-.--...--- 1900
1870, us per memorandum. 2,5oo
s25,oo
Received payment In full as against the
said company and as against M all disecsdrs ,,a ana
'-' '''sN''0'' " ]. TILDEs."
These amounts were received during
the years when Mr.. Tilden made no re-
turn of his income, and it is fair to pre-
sumo that he never paid any tax on
them. The discovery Of his receipt is
corroborative proof of his systematic
fraud on the government.
BY the way, the following is a pretty
little companion piece for the forego-
ing: ,s.
NEW York, September 8, 1868.
''The National Broadway bank will pay 20
the order Of William NJ. Tweed 5000.
WILLIAM NJ. TWEED.
Endorsed:
"Pay 8. J. Tilden or order.
"WILLrAM NJ. TWEED
So il. appears that, at the very time
Tilden was working up the Credit No
bilier fraud, he was also in the pay Of
Boss Tweed. Let us have reform!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-11
TiIden's Big Fees.

The Washington Chronicle publishes
the following list of fees paid to Samuel
J. Tilden in 1868, 1869, and 1870, by
the Erie Railway Company:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-11

List of letters remaining in the
Cheyenne Post office, Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory, Oct. 9th, 1876,
which if not called for within thirty
days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Persons calling for these letters
will please say advertised" giving
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
The Ice Prospect.

For the past three days Messrs. Con-
row Il Sun have been engaged in cutting
ice at their Artic skating park, and have
housed over 1000 tons. The ice is of good
quality, and from 6to7 inches thick. The
present weather will stop ice cutting op-
erations until another freeze sets in.
Messrs. Pusey ~ Rice had proposed
cutting their Shellpot ice this afternoon,
as it was 7 inches thick, but the present
weather will doubtless prevent their op-
erations. At their Coatsville dam the
ice is from 10 to II inches thick, but they
do not propose to commence cutting there
until after the first ofthe new year.
Messrs. Walton & Bro, not deeming
the ice formed by the recent freeze thick
enough to store away for next summer,
have not yet commenced to cut
In Smyrna, the ice men gathered about
| 1000 tons of ice from Sharpe's mill pond
and stored it away for the comming sum-
Il mar
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
TEE ANNOUNCE MR.. TILDEN's ELEC-
TIoN.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-The follow
ing congratulatory address vas issued to-
day:
Rooms of the Nationl Democratic
Committee Washington, d.. G., Decem-
ber l3, 1S76.-To the People Of the United
States: The National Democratic COM
mittee announce, as the result of the
Presidential election held November It'll,
the election of Samuel j. Tilden, of New
York, as President, and Thomas A. Hen
bricks, of Indiana, as Vice President. of
the United States. We congratulate you
OH this victory for reform. II now only
remains for the two houses of ofCongress.i in
the performance, of their duty, on the
second Wednesday in February next to
give effect to the will of the people thus
expressed in the constitutional mode by
a majority of the electoral votes and con-
firmed by majority Of all the States, as
well as by any overwhelming majority OF
all the people of the United States. BY
order of the executive committee.
ABRAM S. HEWITT, Chairman.
FRIEDRICH o. PRINBE, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
rhe E,ectoraI vot. Coming In.

WASHINGTON, December l3.- The
electoral votes of Maryland, Virginia,
Massachusetts and West Virginia have
been deposited with Senator Ferry, Presi-
dent pro tempore of the Senate, by the
messengers from those States. The cleo
toral votes Gf Massachusetts, Indiana,
Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Alabama,
New York, Illinois, Ohio, Delaware,
Minnesota, West Virginia, Rhode asland,
Maryland, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Georgia, New Hampshire and Iowa have
been received by mail.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
FIRST EDITION!
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 13, 1876.


The Court to-day heard an applica-
tion to set aside the sale of Passmorc
III. Mitchell's farm by the Sheriff. This
farm is in Appoquinimink Hundred and
contains about 1i5 acres. 1t was sold
for price of loo and testimony was
adduced to show this price grossly made
quate. McCaulley for Mitchell's credi-
tors and Whiteley for Mitchell. The
sale was set aside.
In the application to set aside the
Sheriil7s sale of the McLanan property,
the court refused to set aside, and writ
of possession was given to the buyer.
Eaton VS.. wife-libel for divorce. III.
II. DUPONT, Esq, was appointed Com
missioner.
Kennard Smith VS.. Jane Smith-di-
vorce. VIM. S. .McCaulley was appointed
Commissioner.
The following inquisitions were taken
at the bar to assess damages:
Maltritz Il Richardson VS.. Frank f.
Turner-$2S9 90. Nields for plaintiff.
Mary j. Branton VS.. Joseph p. Ander-
son-S209 90. Cummins for plaintiff.
Anna Ford vs.. Joseph p. Anderson
1852 90. Cummins for plaintiff.
Young, Smith, Field & Co. VS.. James
7. Chambess, Administratrix-S900 70.
Lore for plaintiff.
State use of Allen & Bro, VS.. David G.
Rose, Robert Geston and James G. Will
son-$60l. Turner for plaintiff.
Isaac w. Finn VS.. Franklin Q. Films
adm. nistrators-S4200. Lore for plaintiff.
Sheeler x Ripple VS.. Herman Ahrens,
Executrix-S4073.3
Shelter d Ripley VS.. Herman Ahrens'
Executrix-S3S42,9 2,97. In these last two
cases Loreappeared for plaintiff and Brad
ford for defendant.
Cheeseborough d Burroughs VS.. Ahrens'
Executrix- S24G.53: Lore for plaintiff,
Bradford for defendant.
Jacob Reigel II Co., vs James r.
Chambers administratrix-Sl94 40; Lore
for plaintiff,
Bremiser & Atkins vs.. James 7.
Chambers admnistratrx-S2ll. rs; Lore
for plaintiff.
Robert l.. Orr and Bailey, James T..
| Chambers Observation-Disclosures Lore
for plaintiff.
Washington Butchers Sons VS.. Mary
Ahrcns' EXecutriX-$746G.46
Washington Butchers Sons VS.. Mary
Ahrens' ExecutriX-$2479.4S. In the
last two cases Cummins appeared for
plaintiffs and Bradford for defendants.
Resolutions of the Levy Court were
read appointing committee consisting
of VIM. l.. Wier, G.. Febiger, Samuel
Roberts and VIM. Bright and instructing
them to consult with the Judges as to
what Legislation would be necessary and
proper to relieve the county ofthe great
expense incurred in supporting vagrarts
| &c.
The Judges expressed themselves as
willing to lend aid to the committee and
in this they were joined by the Attorney
General.
Robert +. Randall, Esq, of the Penn
sylyania Bar, was admitted to practice i'll
the Delaware courts.
The case of Benjamin Maxwell VS.
Mary Maxwell-Divorce- then takel
up for argument and was in progress
when your correspondent had to start fo
the 6p. m. train.
Court will meet tomorrow morning a
0 o'clock and finish up the business ofth'
November Term. III. Z. 1.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
THIRD EDITION!
south Carolina.

GOVERNOR HAMPTON TO BE INAUGURA-
TED TO DAY-wILL LIEUTENANT Cow
ERNoR SIMPSON BR RECOGNIZED Az
PREsID1NG OFFICER BY THE SENATE
By Telegraph to the N. Y. Hcrald.l
COLUMBIA Dec. 13, 1876.
The Herald's dispatches last night
clearly indicated the democratic pro-
gramme for tomorrow. Wade Hampton
will be inaugurated as Governor of South
Carolina and w. j. Simpson as Lieuten-
ant Governor. The passage of the resolu-
ton to count the votes for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor at two p. NJ. to-
morrow, by the democratic House, which
resolution was communicated to the
Senate, is an assurance that the demo.
Gratis have determined at last upon ..
definite line of policy. This action brings
matters to a crisis, and the developments
tomorrow will probably settle the politi
cal future of the State.
The democrats have certified copies of
the election returns, from the clerks of
courts in every countyin the State. Upon
these the result will be declared. Fol.
lowing quick upon the announcement
will be the Inauguration of Governor
Hampton, amid a scene of great enthu
siasm. Judge T,J. Mackey, of the Sixth
Judicial Circuit, will administer the
oath.
GOVERNOR IIAAPTON'S INAUGURAL Az
DRESS.
Hampton will then deliver his inaugu.
raj address, which is now in course Of
preparation, and which will deal with
every phase Of the existing complica-
tions.
ACTION OF THE SENATE.
| In considering the situation the next
serious matter that presents itself will be
the recognition by the Senate of Mr..
Simpson, democrat, as the President of
that body. The colored Lieutenant Gov
ernor (Gleaves), now presides in tho
Senate.
i TWO GOVERNMENTS.
In the present condition of affairs it ia
impossible to foretell what tomorrow
will bring forth, but it is painfully ap-
parent that South Carolina will have tive
Governors and two separate State govern
ments in the next twenty-four hours.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
stray Waits.

The City Council meets in regular Sc s.
sion this evening.
Star and Young Mems Loan Associa-
tions meet tonight.
The fair of the American Rifles is still
in progress at the Odd Fellows Hall.
The present mild weather is pleasing
contrast to the piercing cold of few
days ago.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is beyond
all comparison the best preparation for
Catarrh YER discovered.
The best and cheapest coal in the mar
ket at Mills & Coombs' yard, Fourth
street and Railroad Avenue.
Chief-Justicc Comegys will deliver the
address at the annual literary exercises
of the Historical Society this evening.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14

The Congressional investigating com
mittec in Florida fairly entered upon
their labors yesterday, and took up the
case of Leon county for examination. 1t
was resolved to send sub committee OF
three to the eastern counties to take tes
timony. The Republican members voted
against division of the committee. 1t is
believed the committees headquarters
will be in Jacksonville. No testimony
has yet been given which was not before
the Returning Board.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. II, 1876.
IsAOns at the Brandywine Mills for
Evd (irain-Correctcd Daily.
lHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY,, Dec. 10, 3 p. IN.

WEDNESDAY,, Dec. 10, 3 p. IN.
|ER-Thc demand is less active, but
knw,ll maintained. Sales of 1900
4 Including Pennsylvania extra at
Etconsin extra family ut SO 20; Min
u in do, good at II jjaG 81 15; do. do
tm at ST ~; do. do. do. fancy, at
tOdO. do. good. at SG 20; do. do. do.
tl,i %; and patent at - G2ISaS Is
lagf fscllS at - 81 ini 70.
{B-Tllc demand for Wheat Is OF "a
hliei character, and prices have "a
Tl tendency. Sales of 300 bushels,
)EgPrmSylvauia red at 81 }9al AK
h DO .good, at - 30; Penna. amber ut
lA and Michigan white at 81 4cat 20.
iall al N.aSic, for PENNSYLVANIA. and
HSollhcru. Corn is In limited re-
Sales of $1,000 bushels, including
tqlVania and southern Old, yellow. at
h;, southern new, good and prime
Aair, do. white AT b.a54c. We
fSlat jiad &C.. and steamer at 52c.
sifaG hut little attention. but prices
~ mr'llc about steady; sales of 5000
tfWe'lern white at 35a37c. for dark
llti Ohio, and 33a i0c. for Iowa and
i Western white. The receipts to-day
FhllOws go bbls. Flour. 1900 bushels
f& l10bushcls Corn. 400 bushels Rye
sahel, Oats, 1850 bushels Barley. i2t
Whisky.
|Assy 10 bblS. of Western iron bound
INsl Der gallon
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
Heavy Hogs.
TOwDsEND, DEL. Dec. l3. 1876.

Io"DsEND, DEL. Dec, l3, 1870.
Having noticed in the GAZETTE an
account of some heavy hogs slaughtered
down the Peninsula, thought | would
let you know what the lower part of our
county is doing in that line.
Jacob Hill, of Backbird Hundred,
about the first of the month killed a hog
10 or II months old, which weighed G92
pounds.
A black man living on the State road
below MIR. Hills place, killed a hog from
the same litter as the above, which
weighed over 700. He has been offered
$40 for the hog.
Ex-Sheriff Jacob Richardson, at Black
bird mills, has pen of fine hogs, one of
which, think will weigh nearly GOO
pounds. | will send you their exact
weights, and also the exact weight of the
colored mans hog.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14

Corruption in our national affairs has
the same effect on the Government that
a fevere cough or cold has upon the hu-
man system. Political reform in the for
mer and DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup in the
latter case will remedy the evils. AT all
druggists, 25 cents
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
SECOND EDITION!
'sI,- New Castle Letter.

VESSEL REPAIRs-THE HARBoR-ESTER.
TAINMENT.
New CASTLE, Del, II, 1876.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
A Ship carpenters crew from Jackson
aud Sharp's yard were at work yesterday
and all last night, and this n. IN. placing
new planking on the bark Melbourne,
which was cut through by the ice on
Sunday. Two of the city, Ice boats and
a number of tugs are here with vessels of
all kinds,
AS this is the only ice harbor be-
ween the capes and Philadelphia, our con-
gressmen should endeavor to secure the
appropriation asked forit, by Col. Kurtz,
the Engineer.
The removal Of the old coal wharf back
to the wharf line, with couple of new
ice breakers will make this much safer
and more commodious harbor.
The Amphion Cornet Band have secured
the services of Frank Comfy, or "Comi-
cal' Comfy as he is called for Saturday
evening.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14

SToTw FIVE DoLLARs.-Y Yesterday
afternoon Dave Harris, COL, dexterously
picked the pocket of his friend Ephraim
Turner, and stole pocket book contain
ing 50. Dave was promptly arrested, and
will have hearing before the Mayor this
evening.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14

BEFORE ESQUIRE FRAzER.-last
night, Chris. Coppin, col, sued Andrew
Conuor for false Imprisonment dan mall
cious persecution. Chris testified that
he was arrested on Dec. 7th, about noon,
on charged of stealing hay from Connor
and after being confined in the cells I'M
til 7 O'Clock in the evening was given a
hearing and discharged. Connor testiiieu
that he did not swear out the warrant on
which Chris was arrested, whereupon the
Squire dismissed the case.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
V &c. A. ANNUAL ELEcTIo

Y.M.C. A. ANNUAL ELECTIoN.-The
Young Mems Christian Association will
have their annual election at their rooms
S37 Market street, this evening, from to
4 o'clock. The officers to be elected are
President, three Vice Presidents, Secrc-
tary Corresponding Secretary treasurer
onr member from each evangical church
in the city. The members are united in
their determination to elect real live me.
for the coming year, irrespective of their
worldly possessions, their elrgibility being
active membership in some OF our evan
gelical churches.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14

SALE OF MoNEY.-At the regular
monthly meeting of Diamoud State Loan
Association, last evening, 5000 sold at 20
per cent, premium. Remaining receipts
were applied to the payment OF matured
stock, first serious.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14

PERsoNAL.-Frank, Son of VIM NJ.
Bell cashier Of the Smyrna Bank, pro-
poses to start for San Francisco, next
week,he will learn carpentering and archi
lecture.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
UeafherKe2Orf.
WASHINGTON, Dec. II, l A. NJ.
RnRARIIITIES

For the Middle States and New Eng
land, warm southerly and westerly winds
and clear or fair weather during the day
followed during the night by colder
weather and rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14

THEFT OF SLEDs.-This morning four
boys stole two sleds from the store Of
T.. Strauss. No. S21 Market street. They
are known and will be arrested.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14

SENT OvER.-This morning, Phillip
Ryan, q Philadelphia tramp, who, has
previously reposed within the walls Of
New Castle Jail, for vagrancy, was again
sent over for 60 days.