davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-09-11

not easy to cast off habits That were ne
long, fostcred by some actual suffering,
encouraged by his aunt, and most as
snredly not discouraged by the physician
drawing yearly income therefrom,
Nell's establishment reached climax
when Craig Warrenton walked into the
room where her father was giving her
lesson in practical chemistry.
Uncle Craig said, Nell objects TO
home hospitals, but have come to you
professionally.
"My dear boy, what can do for you
Look out, Nell If you mix those acids,
we will have IN explosion
"To avert which calamity will re-
tire, while Craig tells you all his new all
ments. Poor fcllow!'
She flashed away, and Craig, looking
after her said:
Uncle, l love Nellie"
Dear me! thought she tormented
you to the verge of insanity
so she does. Nevertheless, l wan
her for my wife. Snc OBJECTS to nerves,
so | have come to get rid of mine. Sc
riously, uncle, | want you to take me for
your patient, and see If there is stuli in
me for man, useful and honorable A
man in short, that you will not reject for
a son law, if Nell will have me-"
"With all my heart
/ Neil was say saucy and sarcastic when
DR. Warrenton told her Craig was to DC
their guest, and yet the invalid knew she
gave him sweetest encouragement in O
thousand ways.
1t was hard task to follow Dir. War
renton's rules, and Craig might have oft
en- tainted by the way, only Nellie was
there to see, to rouse him by her wit, OF
by her gcntleness to help him on With
physical strength came menat health, G
desire to be up and doing in the worlds
work.
Wealth, seen through this healthier
medicine, was ennobled as means oil
usefulness, and even labor became honor
able where there was good to be wrought
out
1t reused Nelps respect first to SEE
how sellishness was trodden down, how
actual physical pain aud weakness were
conquered by resolution. Aud where
Nell's respect was given her heart soor
followed, till she bent her proud, saucey
head, aud owned her master.
But If ! marry YOU" she said, hal
laughing, +" may be the death of you
as you feared
Not now. ! was kill or cure, ant
: | think | am cured.
Aud Dr. Warrenton finds in his life
work of charity and usefulness an ACTIVE
: helper not only in tho child his low
trained to the duty, but in Craig, his son
in law.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-09-11
BALM
PRESERVING PROCESS.

would respectfully invite the attention of
L the public, to this new and novel process
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-09-11

DON'T Worry ABOUT YouRsELF.-To
retain or recover health, persons should
be relieved from anxiety concerning dis
ease. The mind has power over the body
for porson tn think he has desease
will often produce that disease. Then we
see effected when the mind is intensely
concentrated upon the disease OF another.
We have seen person seasick, III antici.
patton Of voyage, before reaching the
vessel We have known people to die
of cancer in the stomach or any other
mortal disease A blind folded man,
slightly pierced in the arm, has tainted
and died fIom believing he was bleeding
to death Therefore persons should have
their minds diverted as much rs possible
from themselves. 1t is by their faith
that men are saved, and it is by their
faith that they die. AS man thinketh,
so is he. II he wills not to die, he can
often live in spite of disease: and if he
has little or no attachement to life, he will
slip away as easily as a child will fall
asleep. Men lives by their minds as well
as by their bodies. Their bodies have
no life ofthemselves; they are only recep-
tacles of lifc-tenements tor their minds
and the will has much to do in continu-
ing the physical occupancy or giving
II un.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-09-11
Van Buren, Grange, PHI.

WAN Bunf& GRANGE, No. 80, 7: Of II. Reg
Y ular meetings, first Saturday OF eaGh
month at o'clock \. NJ, at Lemiey nan,
i miles east of Van Buren,. Ark. IatfohS III
GOOD standing are fraternally invited; N
S'o' Henry SHELLEY, w. Nj.
NJ Z Wrsr Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20
stray Waits.

No police cases this morning.
''Lige" johnson is now languishing in
Jail.
The Firemen's Convention meets this
evening.
Go hear the address this evening before
the night school.
At last lamp has been placed at Sixth
and Walnut street.
Fifty six tramps sought refuge at the
police station last evening.
The Jefferson club held their regular
weekly meeting last evening.
A very large audience attended For
bidden Fruit" last evening.
The Fire Committee of Council make
their annual visit to the engine houses
tomorrow evening.
Mills & Coombs, at the corner of
Fourth and Pine streets are determined
to sell coal as cheap as any other dealer
in the city.
sSA neglected cough-and then protrac-
ted sickness-and then the habilaments of
the tomb-and then the open grave. Yer
bum sat sapienG. Barker's Cough Lozenges
are prepared for you-FoR YOU. 17-6t.
kFTake notice q few doses of Kings
Good Samaritan Cough Syrup will stop
that coughing. 25 cents per bottle at drug
stores.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20
.BLOOD WILL TELL"

How rarely we meet person of whom
we can say, he or she is the ''picture OF
health" We daily meet those whose
faces betray the presence of dyfpepsia,
debility, some liver affection, or fmpov-
ished blood. The blood is the life.
When out of order many symptoms are
manifest that are attributed to other
disappear. An unsurpassed agent for
purifying and enriching the blood is
found in DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t imparts the "bloom of
youth that art only initiates. Under its
use, the ''sallow tinge" of the skin, as
well as pimples, blotches, and eruptioes,
disappear. 1t.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20
FIRST EDITION.
The Public 6chaoIs-

In the Superintendents late exam.n.
uon ~ spelling in the Grammar Schools.
the pupils named below spelled correot'
~. ninety or more per cent. of tha
words given them. As this is a verv i'm
portapt branch of learning. and ono that
should II possible, be Thoroughly master.
ed by pupils while they sre in the lower
schools, We think these pupils deserve
TINS Pnonc notice and commendation
lns dirls' School Mol, Cora O'Ne,ll
Emma FeenE LAURA jackson, Regina
qarei, MARY ~ steele, Fannie Warren.
Josephine Alfrey, Katie Hayee, Mary
McAiiSter, Florence SturRis, Katie Lobb.
Lizzie Blythe, Anna Reno. Katie CannoY,
Fannie +. Guyer, Maud Cootsman. Aadis
BoHecer, Lizzie Neitze, Clara Denio
Lizzie Christy, Irene Thompson. Ida n
Pierce, Lizzie Pollock, iua Hooans
trace Ferry, Annie Walters, Flora
Walters, Nellie NJ Gri mes. Sallie Mc cSbaa
Nettie Appleby, Ella To cker, Julia Graz.
Number Of pupils examined 155.
.. IN GIRLS SCHOOL No.4
Anna johnson. Ella Newell, Clara Dill
Ghe Wilson, Katie Evans, Mary b.
Dennison, Helen Miller, Ida Piersop.
annie Crawford, Mary II. Sample, Mary
'anlO aust, LlZZ1e -. Car
penter, Mary Wilhelm, Minnie Swieeett.
Emily Dorsey, Jessie Carsweil. Mary
Camperson, Ella Karch, Sallie Earle. M
Cloud, Ella u. Campbell, Mary u. Puhl
Tillie Shannon, b. Morrison. sonhie
Pusey, n. Wright, Josie King. Emma
Little, Ida E, Wells, Eva Wistii, Emily.
Baird, Leila A. Talley, Hannah i. Fouii ;
Mabel Crozier, Annie Grimes. Lille
Adams. Sophia Simmons, M, Gibson.
Ldiy Gutherie, Agnes Cotton, Emma
Dill. Number examined 40,
IN BOYS SCHOOL NO. 4.
Geore Dennison, John Landy. William
+, Morrison, 7. ? McCullion, Lewis II.
Moore, Daniel o. Donnell, B. F. TAYLOR.
W. l.. Hoagland, James o. Todd, W. s.
Faust, II. u. Bucher, David r. Almond
Frank A. Webb, Jacob b. Yates, William
Haley, Edward Heston, Edwin b. Cor.
such, James W. Moore. Eddie Lang.
Delaware Baldwin, G. Croft, William r.
Belts, George McIntire. Terrence Riley
Harry Beck, William Birnie, William
McNeal, John Il. Ward. Number eI-
IN BoY's SCHOOL NO. 5.
George Barney. John F. keenan,, Will
lam Clayton, Benjamin Ennis, John
Nc Aliister, g. Yates, J. Amend, E. s.
Townsend, s. Eglinton, Elliott, M. o.
Toole, ]. G. Pierce, Cyrus p. Enos. A.
Townsend. Number examined 90
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20

BRIDGEvILLE AGRICULTURAL So
GiETY.-At the annual meeting of the
Briddgeville Agricultural and Mechanical
Society, for the election of officers to serve
tne present year, the following were
CHOSEN: President, A. Curry; Vice Presi-
'ent,J. n. Wiley; Secretary, M. d. Blan-
cilarc; Treasurer, M. A. G. Coates; Di-
rectors, ). Robbins, w. G. Rust, w. A.
Jacobs, s. +. Raughley and r. P. Swain:
FINANCE Committee, 4. Curry, w. j.
Uoates, L. B. Swain, George Spicer and
David Lord. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday ofthe last week IN September next
are tne Gays selected for holding the third
Annual Exhibition of the Society. NJ
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20

CoKoNER's INQUEST. Coroner Rose.
summoned jury yesterday afternoon.
for the purpose of holding an inquest
over the body of Miss Maggie McGoni-
gal. who died suddenly yesterday
morning.
After hearing the evidence in the
case the jury adjourned until this
morning at 10 o'clock, for the purpose
of allowing a pos:-mortem examine
tion to be held. Last evening Drs.
Maull and Springer held the examina-
tion, and upon the reassem bling of the
jury this morning testif d that
death ensued from congestion of the
brain.
The jury returned q verdict in ac-
cordance with the testimony of the
physicians. After the examination
had been held undertaken Fox convey
ed the body to the house of the,sister of
the deceased in the Tenth Ward.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20
IN IoY's SCHOOL NO. s.
Not Identified Yet.

The body Of the unknown man who
was found dead at the City Hotel on Sun
day morning of which circumstance a
full account was given in yesterdays
GAZETTE has not yet been identified.
Yesterday afternoon party in this
city received telegram from Mrs.
Sweeney, of West Chester, whose hus-
band suddenly disappeared from home
last Thursday, and up this time no trace
has been found of him, to examine the
remains of the stranger, and see if they
were those of her husband. Last even
ing several gentleman who were acquan-
ted with Mr.. Sweeney, called at Mr.. Fox's
undertaking establishment, and after
viewing The body pronounced it not to be
that Of Mr.. Sweeney.
The body will be kept two or three
more days, and ifnot Unidentified by that
time will be inferred in Potters Field.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20
A,,other Smdde,, nenth.

Edward T. Richardson, well known
citizen of this city died very suddenly
Yesterday afternoon, in Philadelphia.
The circumstances of his death as near as
can be ascertained are about as follows:
Mr.. Richardson went up to Philadelphia
il the morning on the 10 train for the
purpose of transacting some private busi-
ness. AT noon he went to a restaurant,
where he had been in the habit of going
for number of years, and there met Mr..
Edward W. Hopes, after they had par
taken of dinner they started out together,
and upon reaching Fifth street, separat-
ed, Mr.. Richardson stating that he had
some business up town. Afer leaving
Mr.. Hopes he called on lady by the
name CT Miss Jane Jackson, living on
Spruce street, and after reaching the
house ethe lady remarked thathsr sewing
machine was out of order, whereupon
Mr.. r. fixed it for her.
After repairing the machine he COM
planned of being very warm, and taking
on his coat, sat dowa on the sofa and
picked up newspaper to read, and i'm
1nediately after doing so expired. His
friends in this city were Immediately no.
titled of the sad occurrence, and his
brother Mr.. George Richardson, went up
to the city on the 7.20 p. m, train and
brought the body home. Mr.. Richard
son was in the Goth year of his age, and
for the past 10 years has lived a retired
life.
The cause of his death is supposed to
be heart disease. The funeral will take
place ON Thursday next from his late
residence 1915 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20
COLORED REPEATEKS FROM
WILMINGTON.

A large band of colored repeaters
from Wilmington has been quitely
creeping into the city during the last
three days. They are under the lea
dership of William Edwards. who has
been in town making satisfactory ar
rangements every day since Thursday
last Edwards has as his lieutenants
George Saunders. Henry Allen, and
James Pitts.
They will operate from one hundred
and forty to one hundred and sixty col
cred repeaters. all of whom come from
Wilmington. They are located ON Lom.
bard street, from Sixth to Ninth streets.
and on Sixth treet The names of all
the leaders are in possession of the dep.
uty Sheriffs $3.50 reward for the ar
resi- and conviction of every repeater
Phild. Times.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20
THIRD EDITION
Special Dispatch to the Times.
Merton ana Bayard,
TWO NOTABLE SPEECHES ON OPPOSITE
SIDES OF THE QUESTION.
xy.s,,,>,1,o. :.


SIDES OF THE QUESTION.
.l .. WASHINGTON, February u.
The Democrstic Senators with one ac-
cord condemned the action of the com
mission. some almost resorting to inyec-
i've, but others, and the majority putting
themselves on record in strong but dir
nified way. The bloody shirt, hole-in-
the-sky Senators held nearlythe whole of
the other side of the floor side of the
floor, allowing only Christiauey to
squeeze in his Judicial opinion edgewise
at the close of the debate, and even then
made him bite 1t off in the middle of a
sentence. All his entreaties for only Zone
minute more" to finish the last page of
ioolscap were disregarded, and the old
gentleman sent up his closing words to
1e printed with very mad look. The
senate, which is used to having made to
it tlong-winded arguments extending over
hours and even days, made quite a spiri-
ted debate under the operation of the
ten minute rule. Morton made bv ali
odds the best speech on the Republican
side, and it servedras fine storehouse
for Logan and Boutwell, to draw from 10
pus themselves on record for the last time
before they lose the franking privilege
and bid for favor at the hands Of Hayes.
Senators Wallace, of Pennsylvania and
Bayard, of Delaware, were Conspicuous
among the Democrats for the force with
which they put their disapproval of the
decision into their brief speeches, Bay-
ards was very brief, not even extending
over half his ten minutes. He intimated
in the course of his remarks that the views
which he had expressed in the commits
sion would some day be given to the
public, He concluded most fmpressively
with a lament that all his labor and devo-
ton to secure just execction of the law
as ne Understood 1t had been crowned
with failure, said he: II mourn INV
failure for my country's sake, for it seems
to me that this decision will destroy and
level in the dust the essential safeguards
of the Constitution
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20

a. SUPPosgD TO BE. MAp.--O On Sunday
morning as Mr.. Isaac 8. Thompson,
living IN Christiana Hundred y went
to fodder the cattle he found a very
large bull dog in the yard.
Inc dog having the appearance of
being mad, he called for his grand
son William Almond to bring The
gun; which he did, aud shot the dog
dead. leu sLf H' 'nff- -r~-I -. 30
> The is supposed to be the same dog
,nat passed through Rockland one day
las' week, and bit several dogs and
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20
SEVERE ON KELLOGG,
ONE MAN WHO WILL NOT SPEAK TO THE
CARPET-BAGGER-THE REASON.

SNAs Hhh&' "hO WILL NOI SPEAk TO THE
CARPET-BAGGER-THE REASON.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 18.-In view of the
probable recognition of the Packard
Government by the President as soon as
the count Is ended, it may be interesting
to detail how Kellogg and his satellites,
who are here, are being received by the
Louisiana Democrats, and what conf
dence they have in one another's integri
ty. Kellogg remarked recently that the
people of Louisiana were thieves and as
sassins. A gentleman who heard this re-
mark repeated it to Charles Cayanac,
who telegraped it at once to New Orleans
for the residents to read. That evening
Kellogg met Cavanac and spoke to him
as usual, and that gentleman informed
the carpet-bagger that a man who brand
ed his people as thieves and assassins, af-
ter he had been robbing them for years,
was not worthy to speak to him, and
wanted all recognition to stop. Later,
certain Judge Steel, one of Kellogg's un-
derlings, went to Cavanac and tried to
pr0pltiate him, denying, on Kellogg's
authority, that he had made use of such
expressions, Cavanac then said indig-
nantly, "You told me yesterday YOU
would not believe Kellogg under oath,
and now you want me to accept his word
when have statement from man of
honor"
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20

JUSTICES CAsEs.-Thismor morning, before
Esquire Frazer, John Green, was requir-
ed to pay penalty of $40 and costs, for
assault and battery on his wife. He was
also sentenced to pay 30 cents and costs
for drunkenness.
Last evening, before Esquire Hagany,
James Matthews was arraigned, charged
by Mrs. Boulden with assaultinp her son,
He was sentenced to pay the costs of the
case.
Matthews then brought counter suit
against young Boulden for assaulting
him. Boulden was bound over in the
sum of 500 to keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20
LIST OF PUBLIC SALEs.-The following
public sales are advertised.

puohC safes are advertised:
Margaret King, Wilmington. af
VIM. L. Dayett, Pencader Hd., 2f
Mrs. Pyle, New Castle Hd., d
Mrs. Tucker, Christiana Hd,, I" d
John Pyle, Red Lion, d
w. j, Turner, ,6l4 W. .4th st, ,WiIm'p 4" ..
w. T. Richardson, Mill Creek Hd.. &" .:
Stidham & Son, .:
Sheriff's Sales, Wilmington, q
Adam Dayett, Pencader Hd., ol
loses Starr, Brandywine Hd,, Z" d
Mccoy Yearsly, Bran'wine Springs q" q
Jesse & Lewis Graves, Chester Co. :" .;
Jonathan e. George, New Castle. d" .;
Frank Klair, Christiana, HID, & Q;
N j. Derickson, Christiana HID: /" d
Mansel Tweed, White @. G. I'D. March
Beeson Gregg, Mill Creek Hd.,
Estate of Geo. Bow, N. Castle Hd..a
Anthony Conrad, Christiana Hd,,"
J. +, Herdman, house city, ="
Paul Gills, Mill Greek Hd.,,
Lewis Fell, Chester Co., Pa,
Mrs. Cornog, Christiana Hd.,
VIM. M. Eastburn, MIL Creek Hd,."
Geo. w. Savage, New Castle HID,
e. b. Kerns, White Clay Creek,
} ohm Stewart, Christiana HID. "o
Amor T.Forwood, ,Brandywine Hd.."
John Maxwell, Mill Creek,
Alfred Massey, New Castle Hd..
ohm a Cleaver, st. Georges Hd,,
Ezra Fell, Mill Greek Hd., 1.
Swain & Talley, Christiana Hid 1.
Thomas Morrison, New Castle Hd.," /,
Zebley & Tatnall, New Castle. 1:
Anthony Conrad, Christiana HID. 1.
John Webster, Booths Corner, 1!
Mrs. Dilworth, Mill Creek Hd., /.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20

ELEGANT FURNITURE.-J. g.. J. N.
Harman have in their storeroom. 414
King street one of the largest stock Of
furniture in the State. Those who want
elegant chamber suits can get them there
at asthonishingly low figures. And such
as want fine marble-top bureaus, tables,
stands. &c; will find them at ali prices. .
Splendid SpI, spring rockers, a new style, fine
as, lounges, chairs, and all other furni-
ture of the best make and latest Style
Call and examine the assortment.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20
REcOMMENDEDB BIZ THEFAcULTY

ALIENS Strengthening Cordial and
Liver Pills.-They have cured thousands
of hopeless cases where all other known
remedies have failed this, too without
the heroic medical treatment. They are
worth whole army of Doctors. Try
them and be convinced. For sale by all
Druggists. jan 18-d&w1y.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20
RAILROADS..
ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
LTIM0RE RAIL ROAD.

ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
,TIM0RE RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 9th, 1876.
will leave Wilmington as followA
'elphia and Intermediate Stations,
800, 9.52, 10.i5 a. III. 2.30, 4.30, TO,
and New York, 2.02a. m. l2.14, 12.4O,
ore and Intermediate Stations,
q. m.
pore and Washington, 1882, 1.55,
1850, l.26, 5.l9 p. m.
for Delaware Divisian, leave for:
castle, 800, go. 9.35, a. m. 1.30, $50,
ping and Intermediate Stations, 500,
a. $50 p. m.
}r and Intermediate Stations, 800,
4 SUNDAY TRAINS.
pelphia and Intermediate Stations,
b. 800. $50, p. m.
pelphia and New York, 2.02 a. m.
pore and Washington, 1852, 1.55 am.
.urther information passengers are
10 the time tables posted at the
II. f. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20

IMPRovEMENTs.-M s. II. Staats.
who purchased the Hotel property OF
James McLannan, at 405 Masket street,
at sheriff7s sale, is having the first story
torn out for the purpose of converting 1T
into store.
large bulk windows similar 10 those of
Boughman, Thomas & Co., and the store
room will be extended back about 10 or
IL feet, making it one of the largest stores
of the kind in the city,
The upper stories fornt will remain as
at present, with tbe exception that the
old windows, will be taken out, and new
ones put in.
Eugene Thompson, .ieweler at 3l5 Mar
ket street, is having a black and white
tile fiooor laid in his store room.
CoNcERTs.-The second grand public
concert of Prof. Becher and his students,
will take place at the Clayton House, on
next Thursday evening, 22nd inst. The
sor have been entertai ming, and the COM
ing one will be equal to the others, Judg-
ing from the following programme;
Overture, Barber-Rossini.
Easy piano lessons, on two planos-py
several of the students.
Song-"Heo, the Boating" and "The
Echo.n
"Christmas Gift Waltz"-Kinkel.
Canary Scottish-Dressler March.
Instrumental Trio-Pleyel
Pianos, Sonate-Diabelh-
Overture, Poet and Peasani-Suppe.
Tenor Solo, A Nameless Grave
Longfellow-F. Becher.
Piano Solo-Tibania Lefebure Wely.
Coming Thro' the Rye-Faustina
Hedges.
Violin Solo, Air Vane-De Beriot.
Chorus, with Baritone Solo, "Our
Banner of Glory''-F. Becher.
Piano Solo, Caprice Hongris-Kettner
Banio-Gallschalk
concert to commence at s:45 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20

Address THIS EVENING" ad-
ture to be delivered before the studeEts
OF the night school by his Honor Mayor
Whlteley,will take place this evening, and
not tomorrow evening, as stated in yes
terday's paper.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20

KEcEpT1oN.--The T. T.E.O O. Club.
WIN give another one of their delightful
receptions at their rooms in the SaVille
Building, on the 18th of March, Sup-
per Will be served at Robmsons saloon.
The price Of tickets will be one dollar.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20

= PARDoNED.-Yesterday morning U.
J. Marshal J. M. Dunn, received from
the President the pardon of Herman
Fletcher, convicted at the last term of the
U. 8. Court, with selling liquor without
having paid the Government tax. Deputy
Marshal Dandy, went over to New Cas-
tie yesterday afternoon, and liberated the
prisoner. =
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20

RuNAwAY,-To-aay about noon two
horses attached to a large country wagon
We're left standing unhitched inSecond St.
between Market and King, became sud.
denly frightened at some object, and
started upon run. Upon turning the
corner of Second and Market, the wagon
came in contact with lamp post, COM
pletely molishing it. The team was
stopped on Market street below Second
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20

The Triumph Truss is a marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, will infallibly and speedily
sold at 1915 Chestnut street, philadelphia
and 334 Bowery, New York; where the
Truss is toarrdnted, and the Cure Guar
anteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either office. If.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20

TRUSTEES ELEcTED.-Ata meeting
=, C tne male members of st. Paups M. q.
Onurch, held on Saturday evening, Ed
win T.: Morrow and James c. Pickels.
were elected Trustees for three wears : ?
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20
Nesc Iron Sfea,ne,.s.

John Roach has contracts to build
iron steamers, all Of which are to be
iauncned this year. One is for Alex
ander's Havana Line. two for the
Line, one for Mallory g.
Uo.s Texas Line and one for the
Panama Railroad Company.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-20

noG REGISTER NoTICE-ALL PER
IL sons owning or having dogs about
their premises, are required to have them
regularly registered, between the 1st and
10th of January. After the latter date the
ordinance will be strictly enforced against
unregistered dogs. JAMES O'TOOLE,
ja11-tf Chief of Police.