davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-24
Steamers Elean0ra and Franconia

Will until further notice leave Franklin Wharf
Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 6
P. NJ, and leave Pier SO Fast River New York, ev-
cry MONDAY and THURSDAY at P. NJ.
The EieanOra is steamer Just built for this
route, and both she and the FraDconia are fitted nm
with fine accommodations for passengers making
travellers between New York and Maine TbaSa
steamers will touch at Vineyard Haven during fhe
summer months on their passage to and from New
York Ae"
Passage in State Room S5, meals extra.
Goods forwarded to ana from Philadelphia Nom
treal, quebec St John, anG all parts of Maine,
Freights taken at the lowest rates.
Shippers are requested to send their freight TO the
9teamels as early as ?. NJ. the days they leave
fortiand; For further information apply to
HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland
d. L. AMES, Ag't Pier 49, E. r., New York
Tickets and State Rooms also be obtained at %
Exchange Street. oe1dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-24
At North Yarmouth.
Land for summer Cottages.

nN Long Island for sale in lots of onehalf to ten
" acres. Only half mile from the New Hotel and
Wharf. Half acre lots only 500 each Apply to
apr2Cd1w* VIM. III. JERRlS, Real Est. Agt
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-24
Furnished House in the Country
to Let.

@:; riage house, hennery. nice garden with straw
MlH berries fruit trees &c. Pleasantly situated,
six months. from the 1st of May, for $3.50.
F. G. PATTERSON, Dealer in Real Estate
ap12dtf 379b Congress St., Williams Block
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-24

TO LET |
g TORE No. 81 on the easterly side of Exchange
- Street, five doors below Middle Street. Also |
front and rear offices in same building. Apply to
FRANCIS FESSENDEN,
1I2 Middle, corner of Exchange St.,
or HENRY DEERING,
nov2df 80 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-24
REAL ESTATE.

o. AT South Gray small place containing four
l;: acres land, well fenced. with house and stable
.IzsssA in good repair. Inquire OF THOS. HANCOCK,
Portland arrl9d1W&w4w
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
WARRINGTON.
PAIRING Down the Salaries OF NJ. {,

PAIRING Down the Salaries or NJ. C.,,.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The House
appropriations committee proceeded
this morning in considering the legis.
lative, judicial and executive bill to
cut down the salaries of Congressmea
to $4,000, This is reduction which
they will probably be able to carry, a.
the universal expression regarding the
compensation of fCongressmen that wa,
brought out by the action of the
Forty second Congress cannot easily
be mistaken and in these hard times
the demagogues land there are plent,
of them in Congress) will be only too
glad to act with the few statesmen
that we have and avail themselves OF
the opportunity to ''heel" themselves
as it were. With regard to the other
reductions proposed, it is clear thai
they cannot be carried. They NAV
possibly poss the House. but they will
die in the Senate, and the most thai
can be expected is that a compromist-
will be reached, by means of which
probably $4,000, 900 will be saved.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26

THROUGH TRAIN FROM Boston TO
WAsHINGToN.-I 1t is understood that
arrangements have been made for run
ming through train of cars from Bos-
ton to Baltimore and Washington,
commencing April 1st. The route
will be from Boston over the New
York and New England railroad, for
merly the Boston, Hartford and Erie)
by way of Putnam, Willimantic and
Middletown to New Haven, then by
the New York New Haven and Hart
ford road to New York. A transfer
will there be made to the steamboat
Maryland, which formerly ferried the
trains of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore road across the Susoue-
hama, she having recently been bought
and extensively repaired. The Mary
land will steam down Harlan and East
rivers around the battery to the Penn
sylvania railroad depot at Jersey City
where the train will leave for Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington.
The trip of the Maryland will occupy
an hour, during which passengers viii
be served with meals.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
THIRD EDITION.
The Markets..

The cold weather this morning, caused
people to rush through the market. with
as much speed as possible, and conse-
quently sales were brisk. Prices, how
ever remained generally the same, with
an occasional fall of rather mean looking
print butter to 80 per pound. Good print
butter sold from 40 to A. cents, and roll
butter from 50 to 40. In poultry, chickens
alone seemed to be represented amp sold
at II 00asl 90 per pair. Eggs were steady
at IS cents, and apples, in great variety
and profusion sold from II to % cents
per half peck, according to quality
Other quotations were ae follows:
Honey 1Sa25 q pound; potatoes, white.
10al5 half peck, and 65a75 per bushel;
sweet potatoes, 15al8 half peck; tur-
nips, 8 do; onions. IL do; and 90 BUSH
Ell; appeals, 16a25 o half peck, and Sc 75a
~ barrel; cabbage lac head and 80 80
ass hundred; beans, 10 quart and SO
bushsl. hominy, 10 cents and 81 80 do;
black-eyed peas, 10 cents and 81 75 do;
green peas, Southern crop, 20 cents a
quart; mincc meat, l2al5a pounds or two
pounds for 26 cent:; apple butter, 7al0
Qurrt; pepper sauce, Sa10 do; smear
case cents n bowl; beef 10. cents, sir
loin IL cents.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
FOURTH EDITION
CONGRESS-.

In the United States Senate on Tye5
day, several bills were introduced
among them one by Mr.. Morrill,. OF
OF the public lands to educational pu,.
poses. The bill for the appointment
oil commission on the liquer traffic,
was passed-yeas 81, nays 20. Pending
consideration of the bill to confirm
homestead and pre-emption entries OF
public lands within the limits of the
railroad grants, the Senate went into
executive session and soon after AZ.
journed.
In the House. Mr.. Cox, Of New
York, from the Committee on Bank
ing and Currency, reported adversely
three bills repeating the ten per cent.
tax on the circulation Of State banks.
MIR: Knott, of Kentucky, from the
Judiciary Committee, reported bill
to re-or2anize the Judiciary of the
United States, which was srecommitted.
Mr.. jerks, of Pennsylvania, and NJ.
ltusk, of Wisconsin, from the Coz.
mittee on Invalid Pensions, reported
bills supplementary to the Pension
laws. The Centennial Appropriation
bill was considered in committee OF the
whole, and motion by Mr.. Holman,
of Indiana, to strike out the enactin.
clause was lost-yeas 101, nays 1876
The bill was then passed, yeas 146.
nays 130. with an amendment, requir-
ing the payment in full to the Treas
ury of any balance that may be left Ia
the hands of the Finance Committee.
before any dividend is paid to the
stockholders. Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
SECOND EDITION,
Il BREWERS GOSSIP.
pnKwrn coNoREssMAN-rAx on MALI

bRk"ER coNGRESsMAH-rAN oN MALI
LIQUORS.
In conversation, recently with a Read.
ing Eagle reporter, Mr. Frederick Lauer,
the great brewer said that Frank Jones,
a member of Congress from New Hamp-
shire, drives the finest span of horses In
Washington. lie is brewer and said to
be worth several million dollars. He is
the only brewer in Congress. There are
ABOUT $500 brewers in the United States.
Mr.. Lauer said that commissioner
Bratt had construed the measure law so
as to require the brewers to pay extra
tax on all malt liquors in the manufac-
ture OF which more than q bushels of
malt are used to u barrel of 81 gallons.
The ordinary tax is 81 per barrel. In
making stockllager, Xxx ale, brown stout,
&c., 3 to 4 bushels are used, and the
brewers who make "heavy grades" are
taxed extra. However the total revenue
derived throughout the United States by
the extra assessment amounted to only
about $1,000, which Mr.. Lauer says, cost
probably $4,000 to collect He thinks
that there will be no difficulty in having
the change made by the House, and that
the Senate will concur if the matter is
properly explained to the members.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26

~ In the matter of thc> In Chaucery
petition of Charles Allen, September TIN
and others, for partition. A. d., Ie75.
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing any lien or liens upon the utensils or o.
tate OF Charles Allen, Lewis j.. Allen, Charles
Allen and Lewis l.. Allen, Trustees OF Anna
Mary Wilson; Charles Allen and Lewis l..
Allen, Trustees of Amanda Oliver; George
ID. Allen and Clara Allen or either OF them,
in the premises to which the said cause re-
lates, 10 fle petition setting forth the nature
and amount of the same, in the office of the
Register In Chancery, for New Castle County
ten days before the third Monday in Febru-
ary n9Nt, and TO appear and prove the SAID
lien OF liens, at the ensuing term of the Court
OF Ghancery, before the rising OF the Court on
the third day Of the Term.
VICTOR DUPONT,
)anlO-eodtfeo. 10 Trustee.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26

\. r. {. A.-Thc Young Peoples
Christian Association held its seventh
entertainment last evening in the lee
turc room of the First Presbyterian
Church. The room was denscly crow.
ded, any many were turned away un
able to obtain admittance.
The exercises of the evening consis.
ted of select readings, duets, solos,
essays and orations. Among the solos
was one by Mrs. DIR. J. p. Wales,
which was finely rendered, and heart,
lily applauded.
The American Press" was the title
OF an oration, by +. II. Hofrecker
which was well written, ard delivered
in good Style
Is. z. Saville, and &. G.. Royce, also
sang solos, which were received with
applause. The entertainment was ex.
cellent througout and much enjoyed
by all present.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
Gener6I Ne Ns.

The elaim of Chorpenning for $l43 900,
as balance due for carrying the mails
is now under argument before the Court
Of Claims.
The Eustis and piuchback cases W ere
discussed yesterday by the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections, but
no action was taken.
The Senate Finance Committee yester-
day considered the bills Of Messrs. Sher-
man and Conklin relative to national
bank receivers and proceedings in bank.
ruptcy, but came to no conclusion.
The House Committee on Appropria.
tions yesterday considered the Legisla.
tive, Judicial and Executive Appropria-
tion bill. They struck out the appropri
alton for seven clerks Of the House. re-
duced the salaries of congressman from
5000 to $500, and made general reduc
tion of 10 per cent. in the salaries of al
civil Government employees.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26

FATAL EFFECT OF a SLIGHT CUT. Sam
uel Volk, a lad about 1G years of age,
son Of Charles Volk, who resides at
Smiths Corner, cut a slight cash with
an axe in the cap Of his knee. about the
middle Of December last. The wound
was SO slight that he gave little or no
attention to it until about week or ten
days afterwards when it began to pain
him intensely. He was on his way to
Baltimore, but in consequence of his in
tense suffering proceeded no further than
Booker's wharf, there he procured Il
team, returned home and went to bed,
from which he was never able to rise.
He wasted gradually away aud was
buried on Sunday, the 10th inst.--Cea-
trcritLe MAJ Obserrer.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
STRAY WfIFS.

Union Loan Association meets this
evening.
The weather open ed COLI and snap
pish, this morning.
No meeting of the Board Of Trade last
night--a quorum not being present.
The boot and shoe store OF d. McCus-
ker, PIG w. Second street. is daily throng-
ed with customers.
The popularity of L. Donahoo's boot
and shoe house, No. 307 Market street. is
ever on the increase.
by selling the best boots and shoes at
lowest prices, ID. Fennessy, 22l Market
street, has gaind largo custom.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
|RST EDITION
Pedigree Cattle.

pr FauRTHokNH DURING THE PAST
Prices REALIzED.
rthorn sales are becoming almost
National as those of thorOughD bred
ngs were short time since, and
So uncommon thing for an animal
Bates or Booll, blood, each OF
strains has its respective ad-
and oven champions, to be sold
price equal TO that which a Derby
would have realized q few years
From comparative tables of the
1 of those sales during the past
in Great Britain and America,
are published in the Almanac of
crcuitural Ga -ette, it appears that
otal amounts realized at these
we're almost the same for both
kics.
returns refer only to the sales of
gree shorthOrns"-that is to say,
finals inscribed in the Herd Book,
is for cattle what the Stud Book
the turf, and from them we learn
while the sixty tive sales held in
Britain yielded a total .f228, ,OsS
l., the iifty- seven sales in Ameri-
punted to E2d4 ,790 6s. 10d. Each
American sales amounted upon
prage to 1855, as against 81, 800
N Of the English sales; but the
tage does not in reality remain
American b breeders. for though
Fewer sales we're held there, the
Ter OF animals disposed of was with
Of those sold at home. The
bhorthorns sold in America averaged
hcb. and the 2,J99 sold in Great
In, .eS7 each.
largest total realized AZ any one
Fas $40 ,9l9 lGs., for which 81 ami
belonging to the late Mr.. Torr, q
blnshire farmer, were disposed of in
mber. The largest price given at
Dale was =, l6O gs., and the average
lc whole lot was $50 I9s. Still
remarkable was - sale held in
and week previously, when 80
hls, the property of Lord Dunmore,
Jed .e96,223 l5s. This gives an
kge Of g672 Ss., for each animal, one
bich went for 500 gs. At n third
ANIMALS fetched more than &c.
Ind several others took place at
p the total was over "a, 200 and the
Rge over ZOO.
most successful sale held in Ameri-
b that at which eighty-three short
y fetched .9lB,53t 81. id. with an
ge OF -eiO2 19s. Cd. for the whole
per, one of them reaching .e3,225.
other sales in America totals OF
r more than ten thousand pounds
ohtalned for thirty-tive and for
4y.tnrec lots, the avorges in the two
! being slightly over and under ,i.3OO
p iisures may be left to speak foI
\ xselves, but il is impossible to avoid
Il |suspIoion that purchasers will not in
& ]ong ruI get the best OF the lar.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
MA ID Dogs.
pCAAtNEs ROAMING ARoCED BERks
AND CHESTER COUNTIES,

n CAAtNEs n ROAMING ARoUED BERks
AND LESTER COUNTIES,
4 Reading, Monday, a rabid dog
1lilled ON the streets.
4 Berkeley, Berks county, Pa, on
Day morning Solomon Miller's dog
. mad and Nit his daughter Agnes
1e thumb, She was Immediately
Z 10 DR.. Hunsberger, at Blandon,
oheXt day 81 c was sent to a Reading
{bcian.
DIN Jones, OF Lionville, Chester
MY, had pack of 90 fox hounds
cpt the finest packs in the whole
ntry. One of the dogs went mad
u the otho rs, and escaped causing
- excitement.
mad dog passed through Berkeley
Nee NIX, berks county, last week
on several dogs. Some eight dogs
y been bitten in Berkeley, and
"a is muc excitement and thew We're
Lpenncd up,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26

7. ,. CouRT.-In the l.. S. Court,
this morning, the salvage case Of VIM.
lice and others as. the schooner LeoI
Harris, was argued by s. M. Harring-
ton, Esq, counsel for the owners of
the Harris. His plea was that the
schooner was not abandoned when
found by the schooner Itce, (the own
ers of which claim salvage) but was
anchored with 300 pound anchor and
left in secure condition during the
temporary absence of the captain
and crew.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
pROPOSALS
K FOR COAL.
WATER DEPARTMENT.,
CHIEF ENGINEER'S OFFICE.
No. 1000 Market Street.
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 2lst, 1876.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this
0nce until
THURSDAY, JANUARY. eth. 1s7S
at O'Clock, p. m,
For furnishing the Water Department (Clty)
with one hundred and fifty tons OF Bitumin-
GUS Coal to be delivered at Tenth and Mar
ket and Brandywine Works, as may be re-
quired. Coal must be Of good quality and
clear OF DIRT and other impurities.
Bidders must state the name of the mine
the coal is from, and the price per ton OF 224O
lbs. for each grade of coal, and must be re-
aponsible parties.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served. ALLEN RUTH,
Chief Engineer of Water Department.
Address "Proposals for Coal,' Water De
partment. jan2l 3teoL
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
The Turkish Account OF the Lat,
Battle.

CoSsrANTlNoPLE, Jan. %. - An Oft
cial dispatch has been received by the
Porte from the Ottoman Consul a.
Ragusa, which states that severe en-
gagement occurred near Trebigne Oh
the 18th and 18th between the insur-
gents and the garrison of Trebigne
who made reconnoitring sortie from
the town. This official dispatch, ia
contradiction of the ether accounts.
announces that the insurgents werr
beaten, and retreated with the loss ri
one of their chiefs killed.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
HUIlCES.

NOTICE.
~ Notice il hereby gwen that will re-
ceive Proposals until the 7th day OF Febru-
ary for printing three hundred copies OF the
JOURNAL OF THE LEGISLATIVE COM
MlTTEE and the REPORT OF THE AUDI
TOR OF ACCOUNTS OF the State OF Della
ware.
The proposals to state the price per page,
and to include stitching and delivery. The
work TO be executed In accordance with Sec
tiOn 4. Chapter 4. of the Revised Statutes OF
this State. GEORGE II. DICKSON,
Clerk of the Committee.
Dover, january %, 1876 ian22dyW
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26

COLD WRATHER.-The weather last
night, became considerably colder, and
the thermometer fell to IS and 90 de-
Srees above zero. This morning the
temperature rose to twenty-five de-
grees at seven O'Clock, and 2S later in
the day; but as the mercury continues
below ihe freezing point, ice dealers
are hopeful.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
Honest. Dealing.

Tho spencer Optical Manufacturing Com.
pany OF New York, have made great repu.
tation for their Diamond" Spectacles and
Eye-Glasses, which are all manufactured al
thelr own factory, with the most scrupulous
care and skill. Trademark, "a small dia.
mond) on every pair
For sale IN Wilmington by b. s. Clark, No.
Aui Market street. jan24eod&wlw
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
vilrr. Do, $ it all Conn. Prom

u. - All NuEht FROM
M ~ ana 'In9rts Of filthy Catarrhal
's- arsg'. g., Where does it all come
~ ne mucous membrane which
;3<t nio eic e5snl Der OF the nose, and its
~ slanas, s are diseased. 80 that they
~ ron thq blood its liquid, and eI-
a. re ,I,l 70 me Ar changes it into corrup-
Y ms ny, LIQUID is needed to build
4. nu Uai sys'eln but it is abstracted, and
-, sysVeh nat is weakened by the loss. To
T. SfIiarni, gan leSll and strength by using
4; iefce rec 5 " oiden Medical Discovery,
~ ~ " also acts directly upon these
y Is, Gaal Gcorreetlng them, and apply DR..
Hrrh HEatarrh Remedy with DR.. Pierce 4
~ pouehc, tho only method of reach.
{<l,o opper cavities, where the dis.
|7 ~ accuiu ulates and comes from.
+ rna,i;i! -na,lu.nent and both medicines sold
"selSts nd dealers in medicines.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
BOSTON SO CENT STORE
STILL HERE.

Come and see what you can buy for 90 CT
GOLD PIA1ED EWI4RY-Ladies full
sets, bracelets, rings, lades and gents
chains, cuff buttons, sets of studs and seale
SILVER PLATED Knives and forks,
spoons. buttertknife and sugar spoons, nap.
KIN rings &c.
GLASSWARE - Largo lamps, vases and
toilet sets, albums. pictures and frames.
brackets, satchels. hats, whips umbrellas,
jackets. towels, skirts, ladies' and gents
otton and woollen hose, musical instru.
ments. games, children's toys, rocking horses.
step ladders and wooden ware,
A variety of children's furniture, also !.
new style Of s by 10 picture frames
Silver and wc.ste baskets; the best ma
cbinists' level and try.square made.
New goods of all kinds constantly arriving.
SEWHALL & PHELPS,
lan7tf s0l Market street,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26

RESIGNArIoN. - James Il. Earle. o.
Queen Anne's county, has addressed a
letter to Gov. Carroll giving the infor-
nation that he has rendered TO Presi-
dent Grant his resignation as Centennial
Commissioner for the State of MARYLAND
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26

THROWING SToNEs.-Last night, five
SIN all boys who had been arrested and
con fined in the City Hall cells for
thro wing stones, were discharged with
sharp reprimand. Two colored boys
were tried for the same offence, this
morning, and fined one dollar and
costs.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
RAILROADS.
DEILA DGIAPHIA, WILMINGTON & PAL
X TIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER u. lS.7h.

WV I1Il.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows hr
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,7.U
$40, 500, SO, $780, n, IN. 100 4l0 7.2N asa,
2. N.
Philadelpnia aud New York, IN, n. N.
l. IA, 1881, 5.46 y. m.
Baltimore and intermediate slatons, l2-Sl,
Q. .05 a. N. $50, p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l25., l.a5, aGi,
a. M. l2.5G, LA, $40, 7.l0, p. NJ
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. SEQ, 60, $50, r. IN. l.2s, 6.3U
p. m.
Harrington and lntermedate stations, SOD
a30, q. m GO p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate station 500, au,
q. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate statlons, S.i1
g. M, Al, $50, p. N.
philadelphia and New York, l.3l, q m
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 1.3
q m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at, the Depot
H. y. KENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
DIED.

SINGLEf.-ln this city. on the 26th INST,
Joseph X. Singley, aged 5s years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are Ie-
spectiuily invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 5I: Lombard street,
on Friday. 2sth inst, at 2 O'Clock, p. m, with
out further notice.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
P'BL SALh oy
r E 4 l E S 7 A 7 E

AND Personal PROPERTY.
Tie subscribers will offer at Public sale on
the premises, Oh
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9th, 1871.
at noon, Farm Of CD acres, late III c property
OF william i. Husbands, deceased, Situated
near the Brandywine, in Brandywine Hd, &
miles from Wilmington The improvements
consist OF good Stone Dwelling House, Barn.
Milk House, Work Shop and other n e ecessary
ontbuildirgs; stone Tenant House and small
barn; good bearing Apple Orchard and
Young Orchard of Selected Fruit. one half
OF the purchase money may remain in the
property for 6 term Of ears. if desired. Other
conditions made known on day of safe.
IL not sold On above mentioned day IL VIII
be for rent on easy terms.
ELLA j. HUSBANDS,
WILLIAM a. HUSBANDS,
a lso. at the same time and place, the un-
dersignei Admlnistr atriS will sell all the
personal property of tho above mentioned
Estate, Consisting of Hay. Grain. Potatoes.
Horses. Carriages, Wagons: Il complete set of
Farming Implements and Dairy Fixturea:
and also. all the Household Furniture. The
Sale will comm once at 10 O'Clock, when con-
ditions will he make known by
ELLA j. HUSBANDS,
Administ-atrix,
l.. W. erIohAK. auctioneer.. Jan27wts
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26

4 4 'SS w HOUSE SoLD.-L. w. Std.
m ''n1 VI anctionecrs sold at Public
|cnto, qesday last for John otto,
tbr FoI y John II. Stidham, deceas,
Walnut s,rao.a 'e corner corner OF "a
ff for $GO50. ''''' 10 marry Felid'
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
Disclosure Ira the Crooked Whtskcy
Case.

M1LwAUEEL, Jan 25.-tt is understood
that Deputy Weissert has offered to tell
all he knows regarding the Whiskey Ring
There is no doubt that the principles
will be indicted.
A rough estimate places the amount of
the frauds of the Milwaukee ring since
the war at Sl0,000,000
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26

TRUSTEES OF THE PooR.-The regular
quarterly meeting Of tho Trustees OF tho
Poor for New Castle County is in session
at the Almshouso, to-day. No import.
ant business is likely to be transacted
Of bills.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26

hi,a m q 1EATER ON TRIAL.-Before
pn.r v Brady, last evening, Daniel
|ulty| nap q hearing, charged with
d us lug ms wife, and threatening
bolS heF .. further bodily harm. He
|ourt, and in defa,,1t Hss, ior "a appearance
United, ''"u'' "a oaii was
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26

pTAcI ri WITH p.no ~
kan Iope', an elderly colored
bcr s,N WI o resides at Eighth and
H. s''e cts, was attacked with a
1Iiuer 1IHr 3 troke, while doing some
been speechless Ssey ever risiarno0n' since and
The daily gazette., 1876-01-26
TFfEE EEiORT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3G, !. NJ.
pROBADLITi RS.
For the Middle States clear or t;t.r
weather, stationary temperature, south
west to northwest winds and rising
barometer.