davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15
piich,nu $40 Cold Pieces.



While the di>put. was in progress, Jim
Ogndord and Joe stewart set up couple Of pegs
I'm the ground and beg to pitch h.lf dollars
crowd gathered ahout the pcg-. and the pitch
ing was SO abominably bad that half dozen
more took hand in by the KIND pctmIssiOn Of
James aud Joseph, who Immediately began TO
develop some excellent IItching, and raNed in
the pots alternately. to the surprise ot ABOUT "a
dozen men who entered the e me und"r the i'm
prcsslOn that they mad something soft. All iu-
teiest in the race was now lost. and each pitch
was hailed with IA shout Of drtisiOu or "A burst of
applause. The way the TWO original pitchers
began To gather in Il harvest Of silver VAS u eau
ton. Fnnily II WAS suggested that tney pitch
so pieces, and this change OF ptusrdnme had "a
Thinning eneCt on tho pitchers. nuinner OF
solid men now came to tue front, tud gradually
pretty stiG game developed. beginning al - %
n pitch and gradually crawling up 40 s2o. OniV
one pot II this kind, however, was plaNed. HaIf
q dozen twentos had been landed within a rt-
dius OF SIX inches of the peg wheu Joe stewart.
VINO had retired ON his laurel, was asked II ho
wanted ANY OF II, After taking careful sur
Vpy Of the chances, which were desperate, ne
drew twenty from MS pocket, and, with "a cal
culating eye, pitched II square up against the
peg There was a wild hurrah. aud nf course
Joe. with his proVerblal generosity, treated tie
.r.t ksHA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15

Every one will remember the little item
which originally appeared IN Liopds Weekly
Neirs tEng), aud af,erward went the rounds u
the press, rs follows;
The birth and death Of miraculous child are re-
ported from SaarOus. The mother had Just been
nnel. the ulldwtte holding forth garrulOusN on
tue " .es.ed Itle creature" ana friends wcrc CON
grutu atlug thc father on his lucN, when somebody
neked what time Was. Judge II the surprise Of an
hearing the a-hurn baIe reply distinctly, Two
O'OuCe - But thl- nothing To what followed. The
company were cooking on the infant with sprcchiess
~onder and disnlhy wnen IL opened t- eyes and sAu,
" lave been ni INTO tr wOrdto tuil YOU that 1879
Wi be goodyear bar that 1876 VIII be wear OF
bood Having uttered tins prophecy, IL turned 10
site and expired age halt N hour. the good people
Of Saarluus, " IN said. have been quite upset by tho
ma acuious utter nee o! tue precocious prophet.
The horrible atrocities In the Eastern war. the
massacre Of women aud children, tho savage
and demonidcl cutting and chopping OF tho
b ldes to say nothing u the possibilities Of tho
he 1t months, are sufficient TO draw the atten-
uun to the words OF prophecy uttered In tho
spring Of le15. 1t makes little difference by
whom they we're uttered, although it Is claimed
that the uhenomenA OF an infant speaking oc-
Cured as above narrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15
4 WOMIN ~ THE DEPTHS,
Swinging nj the End of Rope 1,8OO Feet
Below the Eauh's surface.


Though we were now 1900 feet below
the surface Of the earth, there was shaft sunk
a hundred feet deeper still. hut there was no
" cage IA It, ana no way VI access except by
bucket swung up aud down, as 10y well sweep.
Poering over the edge of the pit, one could see
a faint light at wnat seemed an unfathO able
deptn below. Col Far bad drawn Us one side
to d shalt where we could get breath Of cool
air, when asked II we could not continue our
looked at me incre 1uousiy. " Yes, we could, n
We could screw our courage up to swinging At
ops sns S And 'e ,ns "dy o' NO: seb
thing VS. never heard oi-neNer was one OF
that sex down IN that tremendous depth under
ground "Nell. but there must he a htst one;
here 10 an American nrl That has gone
around the world. and isn't afraid to
her courage even theu. A. was ut
ting. | led the way. rhe bucket was
one OF but ordinary size II would take two men,
but would give them STANDING room for only one
foot apiece. Tue other leg WAS kept swinging IN
mid AR, serving A. guide 70 the bucket, which
against the sides OF the shaft. so tnat kick had
to he given In the rear To send " on to the Opvo
site side. Thus spinning ana revolving, aud
knocking here and there, It descc nded with cou-
siderable velocity tlii a. r,acned the level below.
the foreman first took me In hand. Tue bucket
was drawn To the sde, ana We nut IN one loot
eacn, then grasped the chnin overhead, ana he
put his .rtn around me, ana we were nOlsted
away, swinging y loot or Two TO get clear ana
then lifted over the mouth Of the Itt and slowly
let down. Ilos long wo were In descending |
do not know-perhtps not over a minute. but It
seemed much longer.
ihsn came c. turn. whom Col. Fair would let
no one take In cAa ge nut himself. she -tepped
into the bucAet gHyv hs II she Wa going 10
take a sail ia a boat Nv moonlight, and tho = H.
LIANT Colonel put Ia his foot un tho other side,
botn ciasped tue cham. and he nut his arm
around ner the 10 a powerful man ana has a GRO
like "a grizzlv beMl, ana held her ~ ~ an iron
wise. but the bystanders above Il was already
ON tho lower level somewhat neruous as
sne swung on. or rather thoy were Ia state
OF mind between fear and admiration. Hne Of
them, an enthusiastic young Americana looking
at her ~ he SAW her 90 down, turned Ia QUE
llaA IL Il "a
could do thatf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15
A Millionaire. Eccenir,cilie..

HohiWe Su. F,fti'' Rr9ati,, Of2
When John Lick. the sen of the great
philantlrnl .time t. tnis cry some time ia
the last derado, no entered iuto many Of his
fathers plans. ana utenied 10 remain here,
James took the young maj 10 nj az tu, : uhce,
T.. ". Leonard. ANA introduced hn ~ his son.
John had grown up IN Pennsylvania with his
mother aud not many persons Al tllat Tune
knew that Mr. Lick had "a son. The fact was,
therefore. one e considerable amiHement 10
Mr.. Lick : friends. On one occasion Joan was
comm tuded by ms tatner 20 pick several bush
els OF ounces and apples from an orchard that
Mr. Lick tAen owned on the out
skirts OF the clN, nut WAS particularly
Instructed not 10 sell the fruit. John
aid as directed, aud harvested the
ounces and apples. -Four weeks afterwArd MIR,
Lick found the fruit IN his stOrehouse complete
IN ruined by decay. lie tneu eXourated John
for not disposins of It, and fierce qu urel en-
sued. TIL was one OF the petty qulrrels that
finally 80 arated Mr.. Lick ana his son aud sent
the latter back To Lebanon ia anger. In his
latter years he WAS Possessed OF very guerra
lous ana irritable di-pO-iton, and AS he used
the emphatic words Of the English language
very freely, his personal attendduts' posi ions
were no. easy ones to hll. II Is stated That he
| has employed Hud discharged ~ many rs a
dozen persons in "A week, HIS female nurse,
| Mrs. Me-,tcr. Was one wno, pnrh1p-. better than
| any ono elsc, knew how 90 numur nini, and even
| sue wa, discharged and rec gagged several times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15
omsry number OF oubby-holes for the receipt

OF cash.
Another arm invites speculation on smaller
scale than their neghbOrs, and the panphlet
which ts issued from the ONCE tells how tl0
rightly invested will vield a fortune. In general
appearance their ONCE Ia cross between
bankers apartment a brokers' ONCE, and
mining cofnpanis room. rho principal feature
Of the pamphlet Is devoted TO showing, now
stock privileges are controlled, the small risk
Involved, and the large profits accruinR from
speculation. You can make money faster In
this than any other way" Il printed I'm italics In
the book. and among their maxims is that " all
persons who. In case ~ loss, would DO emhar-
rnssed thereby, are advised to let speculation
alone" SAYS the book: The pleasure that II
would afford us to pay over "a large prOnt to
some would not compensate US for the regret
We should feel OF the losses OF others"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15
AnInInci.Y ENprrimcn,.

n IIN "a ~ n ETTI m
The experiment Of direct trade between
the lake 3rts ~ the far West aud European coun-
tries this season, W. see, has been Productive ot
hut sorry results 80 lar As the vUsse.s themselves
are concerned. such Of them a. got safely uVer
are now offered for sale and several have Al
ready pas ed INTO foreign ovnor1rip At BRISTOL,
belfast, and other purts. These lighi built lake
GRATIS c1uld scarcely eS orCt TO Ybt ain return
rIrgDe- ia view OF the risks 4 an Atlantic yOy-
age ana the exit, marine premiums. and IN
plaGiug them un tne market Tor ~nla. tho Ownerx
Ironauly did thr best thing that could be done
under the circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15
Tho Lust Private House in Lower Broohwa,

The Roosevelt mahsion AT SH and $50 Broad
way. is being demolished. The brown stone ~ the
broad, handsome front lowered piece ny piece, ana
taken away To he used again Ihs n h' idst ~ the
fashion ,hlc r.icnce, to hei pace In ngualNiy NJ
low Fourteenth street large mercantile building
to occupy ile cite. lhe Nurkncu arr constantly
Watched ~ y" 'r'"rHste1 thrOnA
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY Jan. 10, l>76 Cott ton,--Cotton is
weak aud the inquiry from the niahufac
,urerS is light; small sales of MIDI al ing up
land l31Ic. and New hrleansat i3sEc:
Celfee is look ing up and QUO bags changed
hands, including common and choice RIO
ht l54 a'W C., some Laguayra ut 1870, and
at 61l27c., all gold A crago OF cuba
Sugar sold at s@8Mr., for fair and good re-
fining' movement in mOla .ses
No. QuericitrOn Bark Is offered at $32
per ton, without finding buyers.
Flour The Flour market Is very quiet
but steady at yesterdays figures. sales OF
7OJ barrels, including supertinea $'eSlM
for extr 5; $4.:5a4.zE spling wheat extra
at ia 6.15, and high grades and patent at 7n
S75 Rye Flour sells at $jn5.l2%. In corn
meal no transactions. No '..
Wheat is better and we put our figures lg
el.$7@ Lao; do. amber at $l.l2, ard IVES ter'
r ID at IL. No transactions IL r. 9. GO
Is du |; sales OF 3 900, Oats move slowly, 81 ea
of Western white at 46@5Oc', and mixed at
43@ i4c. .N .'..#"
Seeds-The demand for Cloverseed Is
moderate and prices range from 10 TO l214c.
per pound, Timothy Is unchanged: FLAX.
Sl.65. ? '' ''--
Grain The wheat market is ar1ner,
land there Is rather more Jis )ositiOn to OPP
crate. Sales Of Pennsylvania red at 81 Bag
81; DO. amber at A. 2"<a " 40; Western red at
SOL l5 ana 'w1trte at 81 42@l So Rye sells III
md In demand but damp is plenty and
dull; sales Of 1860 bushe1 new at 58Go65c:
Oats sell at 45@5O cents, for white, and 400
As cents for mixed.
Whisky is lower, sales of 100 barre's OF
Western iren-bound, at Bill. .
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Butter Quiet and rather dull. Newi1ork
ana Bradford county extras SSa3lc; do
lists, 5a26c; Rolls, Western extras, T:l29c;
Cheese-Market quiet and holders firm.
New York fancy, 1870; do. prime, l24@
l3Ac; Western fine. 12l4t0l3c. ~. ..H
changed. Pennsyl ,ania, New Jersey, and
Delaware fresh, &c.: Western do. D@ ioc
Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, Jan. l5.-Cotton quiet but
steady; middling, E2s4szsc:: Flour dull anu
unchanged. Wheat firm; No. = Western
fed, Sl.SE Pennsylvania red,. $lS.al: 40
maryland red, 81. .l5al .45; do. amber, $l.5Oa
80. 80; 40. white, g. l5al.45 Corn steady
6low, new, 50a5Sc.; Western mixed, new go
Vats U qnet but steady; Southern, 4Oa4sc.
western white, 43aA5c.; Western mixed. a.
&c. Rye dull and nominal. Hay dull
M,afyland and Pennsylvania, $2l2'. Pro
trade fairly active. Pork, new. ,bbing,
Tl,5o. Bulk meats-Packed. should ers,> ~
apMc;; pMa;; clear rib sides, !l1saAc. Bacpni. M
aies aiacked shoulds, lOaAc.; clear rib sides, ~
arHc; ar Hams. l51aal6c, Larddull but steoay , J,
sctiye; Ees1srni rspnss sxtrss, as5c.; Do: Fsts
ffItaaSc' fIna%' Jpetroleum strong; crude, 7Mc:' re-
veryoss very ds,l l1esIs y jobbtng 7a~c' Whiske'
------ N-'-' .nl tlLL E,L--L- -
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
TAILsaisS.
w Nj. O'CO MN q IL,
Merchant Tailor

Il making to order at his new establish
ment.
No, 2 East Third Street,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
stock Market,
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Is, Is s.

hlLA a. otph' ~, 40 W.
gold ll3H9llaHI PhiIa 4 Read
Silver 1865 1903 RR, 81 HM',2
n 1881 l2llIal2lL North Penn ~ ass
5-us 1861 lG 1@ MI Phi!a * r,rie !Ussln 205l
"Jui y ISIS lls tIsale, OC& A RR i:HMl3
jay 1857 lDL ,tusales Lehigh Val u 40 VIZ
/" ] iy lS6Sll5s1 - " Nav stock JGiS0 81 II
los lS%Zm - 'atawisS. II W a.itE
$ New is ll7M@u11z do Ipreti. ~, "a
% y yJs,newlnGI . 1867. n Central K E1,Ga7A
20 sof Y l26 t0l~k IIestonville &Il2G By,
|penna RR 5i5S@5iAl
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
r. BALTIMORE RAILROAD Il
NOVEMBER ~ 1916

>g.la. "aI. NOVEMBER ~ 1916 s',.r
Trains win leave Wilmington as f''
lows, for '''. ,l..., .....,,
Philadelphia and InterMediatt, stations
708, $40. 900. 9.52, 1879 a. m.. 2. 4lD I'D 80
Philadelphia and New York. il.si q. n,,
I2.l4i2 i3 5.46, y. III. ." .'.'.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations,
1882, 905, a. m. sop. m
baltimore and Washington 12.52, L55,
| sos, a. n., I2.o6, i.23, 52D, 1.ln p. m, a. ~
New Castle. 500. go, $3.50, a. M, l.2b, d. NJ,
p. nj. M ", rt.A.I ~
Harrington and Intermediate Stations,
500. 93Da. M, 6.4U, p. m. q
Delmar and Intermediates stations, 40,
'N'" f'l SUNDAY IRA ms. 3e q.
Philadelpbia and intermediate Stations,
$40, a. n.. 4.l5, $50. p. IN. Ets%1 f tn
.Philade lpl,la ana New Y fOrk. i.3l n. n. ;.
| Baltimore, and Washi ngton, Hn, Lob
| n. IN. ... u. .--.y. 2. i.
Fer further Information passengers aie
referred to he time tables postea AT tHt
| depot. Ht1rlS q.
aug 28-M II. r. EN- Ely. Supt.
| ,HANGk OF hOURS-Wl I'm rGlON
| " 4 WE4TER RAlLKOAD.-CoqiLl'inc-
| ing Monday september l4th. 1874. fr'lts
will sun ~ tolioWs:sJ. Ig 'N'ryiH >. A.
| Leave Wilmington 1890 am. and 5. IS lfhi.
| Leave Landenberg GAS "A. m., and l.3o lrlt
Arrive Wilmin.;t' n !. 30 am, and 3.l5 10.
Arrive Lalldehhery l2.l5 pm. .,and 800 40
| CONNECTIOr, Sat Wilmington, VIII
P, w. a. 3. and Delaware Il. Il. trains: ~
Lardenberg with Penna 4 Delaware X R
aug 2,-u DAVID rONNEIl.. Sup.
= -
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
(Over Dubell's ha, stOre),

(Over Dubell's ha, stOre), -.
English Fur Beaver OveTcoats, from S;S) tc
S35 that can't be had at any other tai orn'
less than $40 to S55; pants. from " 20 SlC
made to order that can't be had at any othel
place less than from 80 to VA; business suits
made to order, fit and goods guaranteed
rom $25 to SO. Pants specially.
Ladies' walking coats cllt and made to Or
der. Call and examine my stock and "a {
from ten to fifteen per cent Inov22-Sp1- d6W
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
THIRD EDITION.
BISHOP CUMMINS,

HIS SUDDEN DEATH IN BATTING RI
BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Right Rev. George David Cummins
D. D., presiding bishop of theReforn-
ed Episcopal Church, died suddenly at
his residence, Lutherville, Baltimore
county, Md, at 2.15 p. m. yesterday.
He had been sick day or two of
cold, and early in the afternoon he
complained of feeling badly. The
symptoms soon. became alarming, and
he suddenly and quietly expired, hav-
ing retained his consciousness up to
the last. He was asked if he had any
thing he desired to say. and his reply
was, "Tell the people of my church to
| go forward" This was his last utter
ance.
Bishop Cummins was born at Smyr-
ma DEL, December ii, 1929. After
graduating with honor at the Dickin-
son College he became a preacher of
the Methodist Church. In 1S45 he
ljoined the Episcopal Church, and was
ordained by Bishop Lee, of Delaware.
In 1s47 he became presbyter. Be-
tween 1e47 and 1866 he had charge
consecutlbely y ofChrist cburch, Norfolk
st. James church, Richmond; Trinity
church. Washington; st. Peters
church of Baltimore, and Trinity
church, Chicago. In 1868 he was elec-
ted assistant bishop of Kentucky, No
vember 10. 1878, he addressed letter
to Bishop Smith announcing his with
drawal from the Episcopal church. On
December 2, 1873 in response to a call
issued by him there was meeting
lha1l in Vnrly w hfnh onncfft,Jfnd
the first council of the Reformed
Episcopal church, in less than three
years the church which he founded
has extended nearly into every State,
Bishop Cummins's first church con-
nection in Baltimore was as assistant
pastor of old Christ church, Gay and
and Fayette streets. the Rev. FL. V, d.
Johns then (1847) being the rector His
ministry was wonderful one. WheI-
ever he went such congregations tol-
lowed him as overcrowded the capa-
city of his churches. While rector of
Trinity church, Washington, his con-
gregation was composed of the repre-
sentative talent of the nation, and his
pulpit was the centre attractions 20
thousands of people. On taking
charge of old St. Peters, in Baltimore
he found the church languishing, its
pews vacated, it's congregation scatter
ed, its spirits broken, and inone yearor
less it rose to a condition of prosperity
and strength almost beyond precedent.
The funeral will take place to NOR
row from Lutherville, where services
will be held, and funeral service will
be also held at the church of the Re-
deemer, in Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
Tie Fourth ist Wilmington.
Arrangement of the city Council Gel.
ebraIion Comnltttee-A Fine Pro-
gramme.

Arrangement Of the city Council Gel
ebraIion Comnltttee-A Fine Pro-
gramme.
Last night another meeting of the
City Council Committee on Fourth of
July celebration was held, when the
following programme of celebration
was agreed upon. Just previous to 12
O'Clock, on the right of July, Sd, the
bells of the city will ring thirteen
peals, the whistles blow thirteen
blasts and a salute Of thirteen guns
will be fired. Just after 12 O'Clock the
bells, whistles and guns will be- srung,
blow and fired thirty. eight times, All
forwards there will be general firing
of guns, ringing of bells. blowing OF
whistles, and music by the United
Cornet Band.
At sunrise, two salutes of thirteen
and thirty-eight guns will be fired.
At $50 o'clock there will be mass
meeting in front of the City Hall,
where large stand will be erected.
Mayor Whieteley has been invited to
preside, and Governor Cochran, Secre-
tary of State Glubb, the Judges of tie
State Courts, members of Council ,and
all municipal officers have been invi>
ted to be present. All citizens, and the
military and civic Societies of our city
are also invited to participate in this
meeting.
At the meeting after music and an
opening prayer. the Declaration of In
dependence will be read. (Messrs.
Underwood, Paynter and Adams were
appointed a committee to secure d
gentleman to read the Declaration.
An Grafton by John O'Byrne, ESQ,
and music by the band, will wind up
the meeting.
At sunset there will be two more
salutes of thirteen and thirty'eight
guns, followed, later in the evening
by grand display of fireworks from
some convention, elevated spot in the
western part OF the city. The display
will be very fine, as it being arranged
by Prof. jackson, the celebrated
Pyrotechnist. of Philadelphia, who
was with the committee last night,an
displayed his plans. With the fire.
works the Centennial celebration in
Wilmington will conclude.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
FIRST EDITION
BOARD Of Education.

Mr. Eckei Resigns as Chairman OF the
Finance COmmitIee-Ihe Tratuing
school etc.
The School Board met last night in
regular session, President Shoriledge
in the chair. The committee on in.
surance reported and the policies on
Sshool House No. 15 had been renewed
Adopted. On motion the committee
on repairs was authorized to have roof
on School House No. IL, repaired
Mr.. Furry stated that he had made
an examination of the furniture in
Taylor's Academy, and found nothing
there that the Board would need.
Adopted.
An order in favor of Gawthrop &
Bro, for 5000, being amount of first
installment for the heating apparatus
in new school house, No. 5, was or.
dered to be drawn.
The Committee on Repairs was in
structcd to sell certain timbers belong,
ing to the Board.
Mr.. F'raim reported that the pro.
grammes for the commencement exer-
cises OF No. school had been printed
and some of them distributed. Adopt.
ed
Proposals for contracts for doing the
glazing In the schools from James
Bradford and James NJ. Bryan, were,
on motion, referred to the Cmmittet
on Repairs.
Mr.. Fraim offered series of resolu.
tions in reference to the establishment
of rules for the High School Commence.
ments, such as ixjng the per centages Of
the graduates, prescribing the character
of their essays, and fixing the length OF
the course necessary before graduation
The resolutions were discussed and
laid over for one month.
Mr. Roberts moved that an order
in favor of James IL Webb for $500
the amount due them for printing
checks. be drawn. Mr.. Eckel object
ed on the ground that the bill was not
in the hands of the Committee on Ac-
counts, at the proper time, for which
reason, and also because the said com,
mittee had not examined the bill
The question after discussion was vo-
ted upon, and carried, IL voting in the
affirmative and IL in the negative
Upon the result having been announs
ced, Mr.. Eckel rendered his resigna'
tion as chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, which was accepted, and Mr.,
John Palmer appointed in his place,
Mr.. Palmer declined the appoint.
ment and the chair said that he would
fill the vacancy next day.
Col. Heisler offered a resolution
providing that committee of three to
devise means and rules for carrying
out the formation of a training and
normal school, in Taylor Academy,
and report to the Board.
On motion the word normal" was
struck out. and the resolution then
passed. The President then appointed
on the committee, Col. Heisler, Mr..
Baird and VIM. J. Morrow. Adionrn'
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27

The WILMINGTON & READING RAILROAD
10 RE SoLp.-Provision has been made to
eYpose to sale, at the Philadelphia Ex-
change, on the I'd Of October, 1876. the
road he'd and franchise of the Whining
ron and Reading Railroad Company, ex-
tendiny from point on the line OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad at OF {,
near Birdsboro, Berks Co., Pa, to Will
mington, Delaware, with all rights, priv'-
leges, immunities and franchises ezclu-
siye of the franchises granted by the
State of Delaware, together with the
equipments thereof, consisting OF al ~
the locomotives, cars and rolling stock
belonging to the company.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
SALE OF LOTS FOR TAxEs-Tbe sal,

SALE OF Lots FOR TAXES. sale
OF city, property for taxes yesterday
TOOK place and the following lots were
sold: One lot to Wm. Stimmell, one
10 Thomas Farmer, one to Andrew q.
conner, and two to James O'Toole
several persons came forward previ.
Gus to the sale and by paying the
taxes and costs, had their lots with
drawn. Deeds of conveyance will be
gwen the purchasers. If the lots arc
not redeemed by the owners within
two years, by the payment of all costs
and ~ per cent interest, the sale will
be confirmed in fee simple deed.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

In ansn er to Alphabetical, in your
last issue, for remedy fer consumption
IN its first stages, can recommendiDr.
Pieroes Golden Medical Discovery
taken according to directions, for it has
been thoroughly tried in my family, and
the results were glorious. Alphabet
cal must not expect one bottle to do
the work-my wife took three bottles le-
fore she could discover any change, but
after the third bottle every dose seemed
to strengthen the lungs, and now she Is
well ana hearty. If Alphabetical "
will write to me will get witness to the
above.
HENRY ii. NJ. PATTON.
Lawrence, Marion County, Ind.
-Cinci,rtdtl Times, Feb, 4. 1875.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27

CuuRcH OFFICERS ELECTED. AT
the regular annual business meeting
of The delaware Avenue Church held
last evening, the following officers OF
,ho church were elected for the ensu'
inc term: Deacons--P. g. West, +. b.
Ayers. S. E. Pryor $. X. Ball, VIM.
Stnnt, Trustees-A. P. Beecher, BE
Howell e. F. James. Church Clerk
III AnplebY,