davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-22
Republican County Convention.

V,UE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
l Committee OF Eureka County, Nevada, at
meeting hsld in Eureka Oh tho evening OF
August 10Th. 1873,
Resolved, That a County Convention of the
Rcrs blicsn party Of Eureka County. Nevada.
De held in the town Of Eureka, at the Court
hoass. on Saturday, the soth day of Septsm-
ssr, 1870. At II o'clock NJ. for tho purpose
ol nominating candidates FOR county and
township oiicors TO be elected at tho gen.
sFl sicction of Aoxsmos 1875.
hssolyod. That tho primary elections in tho
"rersl precincts DO hsld on Saturday, Sop
tenihsr 23d, ls7s
Ths Committse mads nm apportionment Of
delor atos from the following precincts, viz:
Eureka 81 delegate: polls, Court-house:
Jaiges and inspectors, } u. Ayers, l. Doug
Jackson Mine and South Ruby Eill, Is dol
ssatss; polls, Matt. kylss saloon; Judges
and inspsetsrs, Setk Lanss bauEh, Harry
Beatls. Jerry Courhlia,
Riehmsnd Mine, delegates; polls, Com
Pany's Office.
Atas Mine, Z delegates: polls. hosting
wersS
Hamburg Mino, l delegate; polls. Cobb's
clearinghouse.
Pinto Mill, | IdslsEats; polls. Sampson's.
saloon.
Fish Crook, 4 delegates; polls. McKernen's
ranch.
Coniorth's Ranch, delegate; polls, Con-
Spring Valley. l delegate; polls, NcCough-
las ranch.
Adams Hill. l delegate polls, Adam. Hill
boarding house.
Deyir. Gate, delegate; polls, Andy
Louck's hotel.
Roberts Creek, delegate pslls, Richard
sons hotsl.
Cortez. 2 delegates: polls, Cortez hotel.
Bcowawe, | delegate; polls. Railroad Sta
ton.
.Paiisade, 2 delegates: polls, John Mar
chant. store.
Mineral Hill, delegate; polls, Railroad
House.
Aloha, l delegate polls. Railroad Station.
shpley's Ranch, l delegate; polls. Ship
lsys ranch.
AOo,ae, / delegate polls, Bob Stewards
house.
>, Matamoras, l delegate; polls, Piantoni
House.
Resolved That tho polls be kept open from
3o'cock r. N. until 7 o'clock r.
Resolved, That all Precincts where Judges
and inspectors have not been appointed, the
voters select tho samo TO act as such.
hesoived. Tho only test TO be applied TO
vyotors IL pledge to support Hayes and
wheeler AZ the coming election.
". II. DAVENPORT, Chairman.
WI. SMITH, Secretary. au29-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-22
loFFICIAL,l


DROPOSED AMENDM EST AND REVIS-
= loA of the Constitution Of the State of
fsy;sIaa, passed at tho seventh session Of the
Resolved, by the Assem- bly,, the Senate con-
CURING, that the Constitution OF the State of
Nevada be amended az follows:
amend section one Of Article TX. Of the
read as follows;
SECTION !. The fiscal year shall commence
VI the nrst day CT Decemb Der in each year.
passed January 10, 1875.
Resolved, by the Assembly. the Senate con-
scurfing. that our history, asa State, has
Msusnt " the necessity Of revising the Con-
.suluhon; We therefore recommend the cleo
ioIs, at tho next election for members Of tho
Leeisiature to vote for or against tho calling
q. q aConyention for the purpose of revising
me constitution Of the State of Nevada.
fsssed February Is. 1873.
1 hereby certify tho foregoing to be true
on file in my Office.
L. :. Witness my hand and the Great
osal OF tho State. August 1, 1876.
auS-td j. ID. MINOR, Sec'y Of State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-22
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

THE TIME FOR REGISTRATION OF
i the names Of the qualified electors Of
Fish Creek Precinct No. 6. Eurek q
Of 1873, to be hold on tho 7th day Of Novon-
Der A. D. 1875, for the County of Eureka,
state of Nevada. will expire at SIX O'CLOCK
p. w., on the goth day of October, a. ID.
1876. j. j. WORK,
Registry Agent
Fish Creek Precinct. No. 8, Eureka County,
Nevada. s2I-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-22
OFTICIAL.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

rT'IIE TIME FOR REGISTRATION OF
i the names of the qualified electors in
Eureka PrctiucI NO. 1. Eureka Town
ship, Eureka County, Nevada, prior TO tn !,
general election Of 1876, to be hald on the 7th
day of Novem Der, A. d. 1876 Tor the County
of Eureka, State OF Nevada, will expire at
SIX O'CLOCK P. N. on the 20ffa day of
october, A. ID. 1876.
r. NJ. BEATTY.
Registry Agent
Eureka Precinct No. /, Eureka Township,
Enreka County, Nevada. f20-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON-
VENTION.

u,uE DEMOCRATIC GO COUNTY ., cSH- I .
4 un :, : meeting held in Eureka, on the
sSsninr Of August S. 1910. -
nser.tie hsso,,tii: party for Eureka county. Eev.,
DsIUe i.he nnrpose Of nominating candidates fer
State county officers. to ss 'lsssst LET q 81;
8 TIM tbe tows Of Eureka. in the Court-house, on
r,..d.y, the 2oth day ofseptembcr.
1875, ~ IL o'clock. A. n.
Rssolycd, That the primary elections in the
,.ysrsi precincts be hold on
saturday, September 1s, 1875.
Tho committee made an apportionmsnt sf
d.laratss from tho following precincts, Wis:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-22
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

T,HE TINE FOR REGISTRATION OF
i the namos OF the qualified electors in
Eureka Precinct No. =, Eureka Town
ship, Eureka County, Nevada, prior to the
general election of 1876, to be held on tho 7th
day of November, A. D. 1876, for the County
of Eureka, State OF Nevada, will expire at
SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ on the goth day Of
October, A. ID. 1876.
X. M. BEATTY,
Registry Agent,
Eureka Precinct No. 2, Eureka Township,
Eureka County, Nevada. s20-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-22
Delegatss.

Twas resolved, that, at the different psll.
inr places, on the day Of the primary election,
ia citizens should organise and appoint
judges and Inspectors Of Election; and that
30 Kept open from 10 o'clock A. \. until ?. n.
Resolved, That tho test 1T the primaries be,
F" win you support Tildsn and Hendricks in
the coming campaign"
A. DkAE EDlCf, .. .. LOCkWOOD.
Secretary. Chsirnan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-22
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

THE TIME FOR REGISTRATION OF
/ the namos Of tho qualified electors in
DeviIs Gate Precinct No. 5, Eureka
County Nevada, prior TO the general election
of 1876, to be hold on the 9TH day of Novem-
ger, A. D. 1876. for the County Of Eureka.
State Of Nevada. will expire at SIX O'CLOCK
p. NJ, on the 2Oth day of October. A. ID.
1870. J.: MCDOWELL,
Registry Agent
Dsyip. Gate Precinct No.5, Eureka Csunty,
Nevada. s2l-td
The daily gazette., 1876-05-12

Carter,s Champion Mos.
PARsSIP-Large Early Sugar,
Hollow Crown.
PEAs-Fxtra Early. Dreer' r,tv.
Carter's First Crop.
Early Tenn Thumb. very dwarfEand
early.
Little 6em.s
Dwarf Blue Imperial,
Large White Marrowfat,
Black-eye Marrowfat,
Champion of England.
DwarfSugar.
French Wrinkle ed Sugar. tho best.
PEpPER-Large Sweet Bell,
PEPrER GRAss-Curled.
PUMrKIN-Cashaw or Yellow Crookneck.
Cheese,
Field.
RADIsH--Long Scarlet Short-top.
Long Salmon,
White Iurnip-rooted,
Scarlet Turnip rooted,
White Summer or Naples,
Yellow Summer.
SALsIPY or Oyster plant.
SPINAtH-Round Leaf Savoy,
SoUAsH-Eariy White Bush or Patty Pan
Boston Marrow,
Mammoth. attains weight
Crookneck.
ToaATo-ExtTa Early Red.
Feejee Island.
Tilden,
Cooks FavorIte.
l.,rge Sm Doth Red,
Phiiadelpbia Market, kxtrs: file
solid,
| TroDhy
! TunNIr-EaIy White Flat Dutch,
Rel or Purple Top Strap Lear,
Purple Top Swedish or Rutabaza
Golden 3lobe Rutabaga.
/ WArERELMoN-Mountsi Sweet,
Ice Cream,
Black Spanish,
Citron, for preserving.
! Caraway seed, 500 Gladiolus bulbs.
| Sage, 1000 Dbl. .Tuberose bulbs
Summer Sayory. 10000 papers flower seed
Thyme, Hungarian Grass seed.
Viii to Dutch Glover Lawn grass seed.
| Broom corn seed, Usage Orange seed.
Canary iced, Yellow Aberdeen.
Hemp seed, Flax heed,
Rape Sc ed. Fennel seed,
Cuttle-fish bone,
20 bushels very choce Onion Sets.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-12

The radical majority in the Senate
have determined.t to letBelknap escape.
Ten days ago the Washington cores
pondents of republican papers began
to hint at this issue of the impeach-
ment proceedings and now the organs
of the party everywhere are announc-
ing with confidence that such will be
the result. These paragraphs on the
subject are simply intended to prepare
the public for the decision of no juris-
diction, which will certainly be made.
The Senate never thought of convict
ing the accused. To do so would be
too severe blow to the party, and
there is no more partisan body in the
world than the United State Senate, as
1t is at present constituted. Belknap
has, however, been indicted by u
W Washington grand jury, and there is a
dim and distant prospect that he will
be punished as he deserves to be pun.
ished by the courts of the District.
Although they are as subservient as
they possibly could be to the admins
tratlon, we cannot see how they can
so outage law and evidence as to
permit him to escape.-Bd9tl Gazette
The daily gazette., 1876-05-12
RUBBER AND CAPCINE.

There is scarcely branch OF human indus
try in which India Rubber bas not In some
form found its way. Although widely known
and used, but few arc aware OF Its medicinal
Virtues and great curative properties. Prac-
tical experiment has proven that it Is a natur-
al reservoir OF electricity, containing more
than any known substance or compound
Owing to this fact 1t has been used with suc-
cess in curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
matism that were invulnerable to drugs
It has also been discovered that India Rub
Der possesses all the properties valuable as
q spe ihc for Pulmonary complaints and cures
many forms Of Consumption and Lung dis
eases. Combined with Capcine 1t Is unparel. l..
leled as q Pain Reliever. whether external
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
adopted it on account OF its great healing
The most eGectual way Of using the article
is in the form OF q perforated plaster. The
extensive u,e OF Ordinary Perforated or Por-
ous Plasters, is a testimony to its merit.
dinary Rubber Porous Plaster is that 1t acts
too siowiy-requiring days and continuous
wear to relieve PAIN or TO effect cure.
A celebrated Physician OF New York, who
has long made the medical properties OF Rub
| ber study has succeeded in making grea
| improvement in Porous Plaster by intr oduC
| ing Capcine, which overcomes all the former
| objections, causing the Plaster to do in q
| few moments or hours. that whica 1t former
| ly required days or weeks.
| Capclne IS the most valuable ingredient
/ ever used as an externalremedy. ltopera' 81
with astonishing vigorand relieves pain I'M
mediately. Its curativ c properties have be
come 80 famous that anenterprising firm IL
New York took it in hand. and by bringin.
Capcme raster to the attention OF Physi
clans, have met with unprecedented success
The article is known as BENSON'S CAP
CINE PLASTER The price Is the same
the ordinaryPorous Pla ster. % cents. Ever.
~ " sEABURY & JOHNSON
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
KrFor sale In Wilmington by Il. Bring
hurst Il Co., 9th and Market and E. Mclnal
I'd and Market. janl9eod&we3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-05-12
THE CENTENNIAL OPEN
ING CEREMONIES.

Hardly one third of those who atten
ded the Centennial opening, on We'd
nesday, got within view of the scenes
passing around the sLands occupied by
the musicians, or witnessed any part Of
the escort of the President, and invited
guests, and we therefore publish the
following:
Those who have been present at the
principal concourses in other countries
say that there was never gathered an
assemblage so varied and Numerous
Besides the platform, every foot Of the
intervening space was occupied to the
verge of the platform of the musicians.
And away, far away to the east 81 west,
heads were packed as coblestoncs in a
Albany pavement. Eighty thousand
people were together in the STREET.
among them were thousands of suffer
ing woman, hemmed in, striving to
depart, fainting, oecasionlly shreiking
from fatigue and dlsmay. From time
to time, as the clouds let down the
burning sunlight, a ragged canopy of
umperallas half concealed the myriads
of sufferers, against whose front ranks
stout ropes were held by an unyield-
ing Gordon of the Centennial police.
The orchestra and chorus having as
sembled, Mr.. Thomas assembled at the
appointed minute, and was greeted
with resounding cheer.
Lifting his baton, he inflated a
series of hymns and marches, which
during the next half hour gratitied visi-
tors from every cline. The Marsellaise
the " Watch am Rhein," the Spanish,
Austrian, Italian, British and Other
national airs kept the blood stirring in
spectators arteries. Gallant Phi
Sheridan happened to enter upon the
scene just as the band struck up "' Hal
Columbia" A roaring cheer went up
in response to which the General. who
like all the officers Of the army, wa;
dressed in full uniform-llfted his ha
from above his ruddy. well remember
ed face and bowed cherily. Blaine O
Maine and some of the foreign ambas'
sadors received faint LEGAL applause
but the first general and hearty IOWA
ton was extended to the Emperor o
Brazil. That pstentate, who has stri
ven in vain to convince the American
that he left himself in Rio Janeiro, ap
preached the platform with the Em
press on his arm, the Brazilian Lega
ten following. He was attired in y
evening. suit of Black, without a sin
gle decoration. His wife, the Empires.
, wore a silk dress of blue and whit,
without a diamond Or other Jewell
The daily gazette., 1876-05-12
COTTON Manufacturing in the
south.


While the cotton manufacturing in
terest at the North is so prostrated and
mills are falling, the same interest at
the south is hourishing. The Atlanta
(Ga.) Constitution prints a tabular
statement of the cotton manufacturing
Industry of the States in 1875, which
shows gratifying gain in the num-
Der of spindles. The number of mills
in the Southern States, exclusive of
Maryland, is shown to be 1871; number
of spindlcs 4S1 1921; bales OF cotton
used 135, ,079. Georgia takes the lead
with AZ mills and 131 ,349 spindles. In
1869 the total number of spIndles in
Southern mills was 225, ,0S3, and in 1870
they had increased to 262, ,221. In 1875
as the above figures show, the number
of spindles had advanced to 4Sl 1921
having nearly doubled in five years.
Ground has just been broken for a
third mill by the Eagle and PhUnix
Manufacturing Company, at Augusta,
Ga, which, when completed, will be
the largest in the South, and will set
Georgia forward to the eighth place In
the number of spindles, now occupied
by New jersey. The Constitution
ielicitates itself that these facts and
figures show conclusively that cotton
manufacturing at the South is on a firm
and enduring basis.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

G10 aUay at hove. Agents wanted. 0u
s2lA fit and terms Free, TRUE u co. Augu
The daily gazette., 1876-05-12
The Ex-Registrar's Accounts.
REPORT OF THE CoMMlTTEE ON THEIR
ExAMINATfoN-AR. BURTON's
STATEMENT.

STATEMENT
At the meeting of City Council, last
evening the committee to whom was
referred the examination of ex Regis
traitor Burton's accounts, made their
report.
The report stated how the deficien-
cies were discovered by a cursory ex-
animation of the registrars boeks,a and
net turned over to the City Treasurer
as S805.47. This deficiency was made
good by NJ. M. Child, who gave two
due bills for the amount. The report
was signed by the committee-H B.
McIntire. VIM. Candy and August
Bickta.
To the above report was added
supplementary report, which stated
that on account of the discrepancies
existing between tho reports prepared
by the committee, the present Regis
trar, and Mr.. Burton. "your Committee
at the suggestion of Mr.. 9. Burton, left
the whole matter to Mr., G. Burton
and the late assistant of the Registrar
to eXame and correct the several state
ments, and report the following as the
result of their labors, which report is
satisfactory to Mr.. G. Burton and your
| Committee, viz:
"Water Department receipts fer
1876, $51 i'll 80; amount paid city
treasurer, $50, ,937 81; deficit. $437 81.
"The difference between the original
report and the supplement is explained
bp the fact that Mr.. q. Burton has in q
number of cases entered the water
rents in duplicate without any ex.
PLANTATION whatever, and has made
several errors in addition OF bills or
the stubs of water renters. He also
had collected bills, and paid them tt
the City Treasurer without creditint
the same"
| The duplicates entered fer which
Mr.. Burton was entitled to credi
amounted to $33S Al. The report con-
cludes as follows:
"Your committee would report tn,
total deficit of Mr.. Charles Burton a
$473 80, and he having paid $S05 Al, ,a'
reported by your committee, woult
recommend that an order be drawn il
, his favor for 1891 49,"
A statement was next read from MIR
Burton, in which be averred that tn
deficit was caused by "some one Gun
l known to mc) taking the money an,
t destroying the duplicate of the Dia
C mond State Iron Company's bill, as il
7 my hurry of the Both day of January
4 1875, failed to enter said bill, but di
1 enter several in duplicate.
81 will further state that have n
I doubt but the same parties who de
T stroyed the duplicate of the D. s. Iro
h Co.'s bill, also took the money mis-
q ed during the term l was in otfic,
Il amounting to $725. which was alen
y responsible for, and paid to tho cit
y then.
e "Since that time things have occur
r ed which l have every reason to b'
lieve will lead to the exposure of Il
g guilty parties, and as l was rcsponsib
n to the city, l propose to hold them 7
C sponsible before the courts"
l. Mr.. McIntire stated that he did M
c think Mr.. Burton intended to defrau
= tho city, but his books were in a yer
y bad condition--worse than any he la
d ever seen kept by man who preten
C ed to be book keeper.
RI On motion of Mr.. McIntire the I
" ports of the committee were adepte
o and an order directed to be drawn
favor of Mr.. Burton for 1881 48.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-12
The Apprenticeship System.

The systcm-or want of a system
Of apprenticeship in this country is
awakening in the minds Of thoughtful
people OF all classes a sense of uncasi-
ners and anxiety lest it also gives rise
to some absurd an ON" les and injuIe
irreparably the business of producing
and manufacturing. The New York
Express gives tie whole ca Sc in nut
shell when it says it has come to this
that the State must either protect chill
dren in their natural right to learn
useful trades, or enlarge the prisons
and warehouses; for the coming gener-
alton. This right the trades unions
deny. Their desire is to limit the
number of apprentices to the last
degree for obvious but most hurtful
reasons, and to give no attention to
properly teaching every branch of the
business sought to be acquired by
those who succeed in becoming ap-
prenticed thereto. 1t is evident, as
contemporary remarks, that If this
tyranny had itsway in all the industrial
pursuits in which training is required,
the race of skilled artisans would soon
almost disappear from the land, except
by importation from abroad. A strik-
ing instance of this is shown among
the fresco painters in New Y ork, where
it is estimated that the craft numbers
about five hundred Germans, one hun
dred Frenchmen, fifty Englishmen,
twenty Italians, two Spanisrds and
sixty Swedes and Danes. In one State
at least legislative action has been
invoked to punish attempts at preven-
ting employers from taking apprentices
Certainly any system which dooms
many of the young of eur country to
useless or criminal lives is great evil.
Therefore it seems proper and neces-
sary that the apprentice system be re-
garded by legislation.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-12
OF COURT,
CONTINUATION OF CRIMINAL TRIALS
MORE CANDIDATES FOR THE WHIP
PING POST.


MORE CANDIDATES FOR THE WHIP
PING POST.
Specially Reported for the Gazette.
NEW CASTLE, May 18th.
After our report of yesterday morn
ing the proceedings were as follOws:-
The Jury in State vs. Dennis Il. Ma"
guire and Dennis Mcguire, returned
a verdict of equity" as to Dennis T.
and mot guilty" as to Dennis Ma
guire.
Dennis Mcguire was discharged and
Dennis I. Mcguire was sentenced to
pay $50 and costs, to be whipped on
Saturday next with twenty lashes, to
suffer one years Imprisonment and to
wear q convict's jacket six months
\ after.
State VS.. Alfred Groce, charged with
an assault and battery upon Manuel
Wilmington, (negro) and thereby caus-
ing the loss of an eye to said Willing
ton. This fracas occurred in Whining
ton, in January last, and originated
over black girl, while the parties
were returning from q party. The
Jury after some deliberation found
Groce "guilty."
The Court here took recess until 8
p. m.
AFTsRNoooN SESSION.
The first case called was State vs.,
Enoch Rash, George Revis, Daniel
Clark and James Brady. The defend
ants were charged with breaking into
the stare of Charles Groome il
Christiana Hundred, and stealing
clothing, cologne, knives, &c. Thi'
robbery was alleged to have been com
mitted about 4 O'Clock, on the night o
Dec. 4th and 9th last. This one Of thu
robberies committed during genera
: thieving raid made at that tim,
!, through Christiana Hundred. Th
= found Rash and Brady guilty" ant
!. Revis and Clark mot guilty"
!. State VS., VIM. Johnson, (col) assault
and battery. with intent to kill VIM
Stroup, pleaded "guilty" to an assault
!, and withdrew his former plea of "n0
It guilty." After examining the daughte
Is of Mr.. Stroup, the Court sentence
7 johnson 10 pay fine of $50 aud cost:
J and months in Jail.
State VS.. Enoch Rash, George Revi
:. James Brady and Daniel Clark, rot
.. berry of John Cransten's store, i
Christiana Hundred, on the night {
Y Dec. 4th last, and taking twenty thre
Q cent postage stamps. This robber
\ was committed at the same time wit
y the Groom robbery. The Jury foun
il Rash and Brady guilty"
State VS.. James Dunbar, larceny G
lead pipe and brass from the yard c
the p, w. & B. r. II. Co., at Fourt
and Spruce streets, February 16, lS'
last. The Jury found him guilty, an
n he was sentenced to forfeit and pa
N $3.50 restitution and costs, Saturds
in next to receive ten lashes, and thr'
ne months in Jail, and six months aft
m m wear convict's jacket.
s. State vs.. Edward Scott, assaultin
in policeman Mills, in Wilmington, c
te June 18th last, while Mills was In tt
o, proper discharge of his duty. The il
s. dictment contained three counts, I'll
I, assault was made while Mills was a
ID resting James Walters for disorder
d. conduct, by Scotty interfering an
5; striking Mills. Scotty addressed IL
,e te Jury in strong terms against etllc
er Mills, but the Jury found him "guiltN
I'd all the same. He was sentenced
= 500 fine and one years Imprisonment
y The Court then made several arraig
Id ments and adjourned until to moro
morning at 10 o'clock. t.,
The daily gazette., 1876-05-12
NEW STORE,
s. w. Corner 9th Tatnall st!

she subscriber takes this method Of in
forming his many frieRds end patrons and
the public generally, that he has rented the
store house formerly occupid by Mrs Behfus
as bakery, at the S. w. Corner OF Sixth and
Tatnall Streets and has now opened first
class grocery, W here he will supply all who
NAV favor him with call. at fair prices for
cash.
He has also opened store at the
G. E. Corner Ninth and Madison Sts.,
where he has a fine assortment of Fresh
Groceries, which he is enabled to sell at the
lowest Darket prices.
Give me call before purchasing else
where n VIEWS
apr7dlm ID. Y. WELLS
The daily gazette., 1876-05-12

LACK SU.kS.-Having placed our Or
der with the manufacturer at Lyons
France, OF the celebrated Cachemere, Alex.
anura fi.acg Silks, We are enaoled to oner
Z" W. Is. SHARP,
ourth and Market strt els.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-12

In Brooklyn, on Wednesday night.
Louis LcLoughlin went home drunk,
and knocked down his wife. She held
In her arms baby three months old,
and it fell under her and was killed.
Her husband then stabbed her in the
breast, and she was taken to the he's.
pital. He was arrested on Thursday
morning,
The daily gazette., 1876-05-12
ARCTIC ICE
COMPANY.
No. 2 East Second Street.

25 to 160 pounds at 70 cents per hundred.
100 to 200 pounds, so eents per hundred; ! to
8 tons, 40 per ton. Special rates fer larger
quantities, Eastern ice only.
aprlldtf J. Il. CONROW a. SON.