davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-02
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively to the
DAILY I.VTELLIGE.sTER,
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY
EASTERN STATES.

New YORK, Oct. Tho Tribune
says that tho steamship Wisconsin,
which arrived Saturday from Liverpool.
brought among her steerage passengers
40 Mormon Immigrants. who are prin
cipally from Great Britain and Scandi-
navia. About fifteen hundred new con-
verts to tho Mormon faith had previ-
ously arrived in the United States this
season. and about five hundred more
will leave Liverpool on the seventh
inst. These people represent the poorer
classes of mechanics and laborers. and
gro of all ages. Twelve Mormon mis-
aionaries. who have been in Europe for
the past two years receiving these new
converts. were also Oh board the
Wisconsin. Upon being questioned
rs to their belief in pclygamy, they
scouted the idea. If polygamy was
suggested by any of the adhcrents Of
the Mormon faith in Europe. they
would be exccmmunicated. The
churcb's reason. one Of the mission
aries etated, why polygamy was prac.
ticsd in this country was because il was
the command Of Brigham Young; and
although it was felt by many to DO one
OF the errors Of the institution Of Nor.
monism there had been no alternative
except to obey Young's order. New
converts do not feel alarmed for the
church because Of Brigham Young's
death, but say that while they mourn
the loss. they feel that God will ap-
point successor to tho prophet.
CuIcAco, Sept S0-The Times De-
catur (lll.) special says that two freight
trains on the Wabash road colliled near
that city this morning Two engines
and fifteen cars are reduced to ashes;
loss estimated at $4,000.
New ORLEANS. Sept. 3o--The
French brig Eclyptique, which arrived
at the passes to-day. has on board the
mate and five men bclonging to the
steamship 0ussie. missing since the
10th, when they were ordered from the
disabled vessel. IS miles at SRA, to the
passes for assistance One Of the men
died after being rescued by the brig
from exposure in an open boat
George Jones. = prominent citizen
and president Of the Canal bank, died
sudd emily to-day Of congestion Of the
brain.
NEW York. Sept SEA- Washing.
ton special says ii is reported tha, Nc.
Cormick il to be appointed Collector Of
New York.
LEAvENwoRTu. Sept. 30--I.absrers
on the Kansas Central Narrow Guage
r. r.. near Circleville, have been on .
strike tive days past because not paid
their wages. Early yesterday q party
81 citissns LEFT for the scene Of the dis
tnsbancc. When At Holton they were
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-02

THE San Fra ncisco coal market re
mains dull. Several vessels from this
port lately have had to lie at the docks
for weeks awaiting purchasers. The
chief cause is the large quantity shipped
last year from foreign ports, and the
general dullness Of business owing to
tho drought. Lumber Of all kinds also
continues to sell at very low prices,
aud with but u limited demand.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-02

j"ined by SHERIFF Williams. of Jackson
county, with a posse The ieavrn
worth party Was also made q part Of
the posse and the train proceeded to
the end of the track beyond Circlrville.
HIRE a large party Of strikers congre-
gated. many Of them on horse back.
headed by = man named Vim Hart
man. hailed the posse by boots. yell.,
aud all kinds of abusive epithets. Capt
Tough, formerly L. s. Mars al Of tue
district of Kansas. who had ben
selected leader Of the sheriff. pos e,
commanded Hartman TO stop, and was
answered by u pistol shot. The posse
va. then ordered TO fire over his head.
which was done Hartman replied with
two shots from his revolver. The
tr,es. then, Under direction Of the
l,.ader, fired at him, shooting hiin
through the body, inAictirg wound
from which he died in the evening
The train then returned 10 Circleviil-,
where il WAS met By a great crowd OF
strikers ard d warrant sworn out Tor
Captain Tough. who WAS arrested. but
released Oh his own recogr izance. Al
II lton the train Was again met 10y a
body Of strikers, who took possession
Of the switch. and would Tot let the
ir,in pass until The posse gave Capr.
Tough NJ To tn-m. This, Of course,
was not danc. and the train baC ked
out. Subsequently, the posse left the
train and marched into Holton and
took up quarters in hctel. which was
soon surr.nuned ~ armed strikers, but
fnding the lc.-e we'll prepared for
them, they didn't attack tie house.
Capt Tough was again arrested last
ngai AMI released upon $4,000 bail.
LOUISVILLE, sept. 80 1t Is reported!
irou whitehall, Madison County, tina
Hou. Cas>ius Nj. Clay to-day killed a
urgrr uap,d ucu.v Whit Patton
la.- az act hno"n Ga: -utrc.'derel
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-02

ANDERsoN-CARR-In this city. on the LIST lost
BY the Rev. J, A. With. Mr.. NJ. Anderson aud
Miss Elizabeth II. Carr. all 81 King County.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-02

EUROPEAN DRAfTs.-Drxfts issued
at lowest rates On Great Britain. Irs.
land, Germany. Russia, France. Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold ut lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle, W. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-02

PURE Mocha Coffee for sale cheap st
Chilb-rg Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-10
TIFFANY & 90.
UNION SQUARE.

The Standard TIFFANY Watches
are constructed upon the latest sclen-
tifc principles, combining simplicity,
strength, durability, and time-keeplng
qualities. The simplicity of con-
struction renders them less liable to
oct out of orderthanmOre complicated
watches. and reduces the cost to the
minimum at whichwatches Of thesame
grade can be produced. Each watch
is adjusted to temperature and posi-
ton, stamped with the name of the
house, and fully guaranteed.
TIFFANY & Co. have always a full
line of Ladies Watches in plain gold,
carved, enameled, inlaid, jeweled, and
other cases, and complicated watches
as follows:
Chronographs, making fifth of second.
Chronogaphs, with split second. Watches with
split and independent fifth seconds.
Repeater5 striking hours, quarters and min
utes. Repeaters striking hours and five min
utos. Self-acting Reporters striking hours,
quarters and minutes.
Calendar Watches, showing day of month
and week, and changes of the Moon.
Frodsham aud Jurgcnsen Watches.
Messrs. TIFFANY & co. are agents in the
United States for Messrs. PATEK, PHILIPPE u
Co., of Geneva, Switzerland.
A book containing lists of various articles
suitable for presents, has just been issued by
TIFFANY Il CO., and will, Oh request, be
mailed to any address.
1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-10
Special Notice.
J.&C.JOHuS7Ou
Broadway, 5th-aVe. and 22d-St.
INVITE PARTICULAR ATTENTION
TO THEIR
Upholstery Department,
TO WHICH THEY HAVE RECENTLY ADDED MANY
New and Rich Designs
LACE CURTAINS
Guipure and Satin Bedspreads and
ShamS,
RAW SILK TAPESTRIES,
BrOCateI|es, Damasks,
SatinS, COtelineS, Pushes,
Jutes In AL Colors,
AND BEDDING
or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND ARTIsTICALLY
ENECU1ED.
], G. &, JOHNSTON.
STEIN WAY.
lNViRIlRLY VICTORIOUS!

Certain nnFeTgPqops FpS aIG'ifI r9a S'a hS
Tc er. al H. Gem rn f5xfiltou had tci and re-
fsd 20 dru, te JUDGE, io order to Iio.eet !,e g3hc
aithouzet Of tcl names and lave given TO semGay q
CERTIFICATE.
"TEI5 IS 70 CERTifT. ThH tee g.r1o'0r'e1 n Hs''r'
Slrey sl1sc,ragrs7g C'0-sri ard g'r Gc1ad Sgl1Ts
and C-yff OH iit ty tfca ~ ~ NeN.l7tll Ef'5a4 o.
T5adpa IN 1s1GpreseEted itc greatest Totally Of cZ-
cclict qualities GHd Ho.cg ot o,at-1" 1a 30 f points
or lifcs tss r,c.s.E highest average o. points,
and aeeJr{iuglg unanimous OPINION oH~,t-s 90 HrS
S171ry & Soas Highest degree Of excellence in all
their -tyics.'" signed;
wuIA& THcToN HENRY X OLIVER
+. LlyAssglR, GEo. j. BGsioN
ii. TlyEE rrF.GT 1A,tS c. NAIroN
J. s-uEu-MYEG, Jos2rR lIrNEf.
JT IiLc.Bn 7. /. F. BARNARD.
The y.anine further certify at The sTEiNW4Y
in cac- and every slyla, and r,aoleda
GRAND TOTAL AVERAGE Of
o5L0UT OF A POSSIBLE 06H
Ono NevYoct reao maker wing MT only rq.hoi Tie
is, ay.Iset tha De hsf receive ae, oil 20 oui@
,.as- 60: 90 only tkng bu, IinaD ON sql-le pianos aud
Fouaii Oh Plror Grauds
THE ABOVE CERTIFICATES CAS BE SEEN AT OUR
wAREaooNs.
The United states Centennial Commission upon tie ulani-
,,-ouc for their exhibit Of the le' parf f,,cs,
eni e other fqrihdr t,iuot OF me hcs aio =, -a;
the Judges, is as follows:
"Forgrtli.st cguJfc9pgcty Gon7 Poe also highest
dcqicc Of in all tleir ycs cf Pianos lGrgc
rsJpcrrj, 4q fct AZ ol gH. .-srq,y{tarJ -urylHg
capacity c5 pcc.,ior and dt~aj,ty ~ uecGHa. ajro,
rgrc disposition Of tie s-.g and construction and orGn0
Of ne n.elqL Frame
TIE Report then rn5,ov describes and emphaically in
doIcs ne six principal patented Improvements which have
rendered the StcuUdy
THE STANDARD PIANO OF THE WORLD!
Every FIANO faly warranted Tor Give yc1rs
&c illustrated Catalogue ualicl free.
Sgeinway &, Sons,
100 ani III East Iiiil.~t., SeN-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-10
RAILROAD REPORTS.

NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THR EIGHTH AND NINTH AVE
NUE. RAILROAD COMPANIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-10

ALBANY, Dec. s.-The following is the an
nrel repo-, Of The receiver Of the New-York OswCgc
Midland Railroad, just received by the state Engineer
Cj,c,e an UCJfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-10

Announcements.
have sold 1900 IIGLNAN'S PADS, and it
isy.-y tyi...- sc lean fauy aayers. rcuorts.
JJsJs HALl, Memphis Tenn.
Buy vorr Hats from BUTKE 2l1 Broadway.
BY. agd texture ul.urIesscd. l.rt siL Hat, So
The hour and minute that yonr vault, safe
oloH.d .ui closed during the voet ana AZ pr gu
l.rft. iu ur.Hi- e. reported weekly '' tc central
OH.e ~t.t.uo' HOLINESS BURGLAR AlhEH iitAHIAlH CO.
Iaa.I D.l.. 5i- Broadway.
II is much better to take proper care OF
clurh cold Hom .,. H,.piel... by using ptN ~.
Jtl.r- f..t tt+I t..H Go r~- U t,Nt tn-
f.1I pulmonary it,, fHu. fI- .tli E.'H tl'Nf IL 'Qi
D. ~. M t-r tHl.5 Stages ~ Coisi. s.f d.-4 AM
bronchitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-10
NETWORK AND 0swEGo MIDLAND.

saw
There wac no one killed or injured on this road dur
tho year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-10

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec V.-Ihe IOIOWIIH To
ports Of horse railroads in NewYork City nave Oeoh TO-
.haG fata Engf
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07
attention. Gunno,.sI

WE, the undersigned Subscribers boro,..
o,n w Ioroid all persons from trespassisS og
we ,piiI WIN either gun or dogs as
the extent of the law. is so oolhg TO
nov1-2mw& mi SSnnA.SSSl N
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07
L. S. DISTRICT COURT.

The U. 8. District Court met this morn
ing at IL O'Clock in Cham bers, Judge Brad
ford presiding, and the following business
was transacted:
Case of Neaffe, Leavy & Co. against the
steam tug Col. S. L. BroIvn, in admiralty,
was, on motion of Iibellant's proctor, con-
tinued until Friday next at IL o'clock.
In Re w. H. Churchman, bankrupt in
bankruptcy, on motion of S. NJ. Harring-
ton, Esq, Hon. William Ward. Esq, of
Pennsylvania, was admitted Pro Hdc Vice
as an attorney of said Court, upon taking
the usual oaths.
This being the day for the return of the
rule upon the creditors of F A. d q.
Churcnman, TO show cause why the claim
of l. c. Grubb, Esq, assignee of the said
bankrupts, should not be expunged, the
hearing in the case was, ON motion of VIM.
Ward. Esq, postponed until Friday the
2lSt, at IL O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07
VIRGINIA ITEMS.

@The Richmond State says the re-
port made by the counsel appointed
by the Governor to, investigate
the contract and settlement made by
the board of public works with Gen.
Bradley T. johnson and the Messrs.
Poe, of Baltimore, is in favor of
bringing suit so as to have the ques-
tions at issue judicially settled. This
is the course,which has been demand
ed by Gen. johnson and his asso-
ciates.
The wife of W. F. Tucker, of
Amherst county, Va, a few days
since, in what is supposed to have
been temporary fit of mental aber-
ration, shot herself so badly that her
life is despaired of.
Mrs. Chitlow,wife of Thomas Chit
low, the man killed by the wrecking
of the railroad train near Harrison
burg, Va, died upon hearing the It'd
ings of her husbands death.
Mr.. E. G. Jordan, of Jordan's
Springs, Frederick county, Va, has
already secured plentiful supply of
ice for next summers use from his
ponds.
Eastern View, the farm of the late
R. L. Randolph, of Fauquier county,
Va, containing thirteen k::hundred
acres, has been sold to Buckner
Randolph, for $5Ian acre.
The residence of Samuel Phillips,
near Lynchburg, Va, was burned on
Friday night, together with his
furniture,
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07
THE METHODIST
FOR 1873

no YOU w A Mt A FIRST-CLASS
~ New York Religious, Literary and
Family Newspaper, Independent, Frater-
nal and Loyal, free from partisan bias and
rellglous In matter and spirit? II you do,
send for THE METHODIST. It is one of the
pest, brightest and cheapest of the Relig-
ious Weeklies. Its subscription price is
only 1920 year, ami all new subscribers
Ior 1873 whose In their names and money
now Will receive the paper the rest of this
year free. THE METHoDIsr contains 10
pages In each number, and is published
weekly in New YORK. 1t is edited By
ID. FL WHEELER, d. D.,
assisted by an able staff of special contrib.
utors IL has the best of editorials. bril-
liant and timely editorial paragraphs. a
weekly Sermon, serial story, the best
exposition of the Sunday School Lesson, a
Children's Department. Churcn New
from Maryland and Delaware, as well "a
other parts OF the country, notes from the
I. NJ. G. A, TEMPERANCE and Educations
al Notes, etc.
UNPAhALLELED TI = 1FEER 6cI TO cANvAssERs.
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY,
Newest Edition, 1910 Pages, 900 Enerax-
ings. Price $l2, for Five New Sub
scribers and Eleven Dollars,
mat Is, we give five copies of the paper for
q year and the great Dictionary for ons
o0llar 9t2 less than the price of the Dictionary.
we are not offering picture premiums, but
having on hand large number of the ne
sIeel engraving of the late lamented AL
fred Goodman, any person subscribing 10
ihe Method1st in response to this advertise
ment anu requesting a COPY of this. the
best portrait of the sainted Cookman, can
nave 1t sent by mail. These wishing to ex-
anime specimen copy OF The Methodist
before subscribing. Will please send a Q
cent postage stamp TO prepay postage In
remltting money for subscriptions, send bv
ter. Address, -o'
H. w. DOUGLASS, Publisher.
uoVs-2eawlm No. 10 Murray St, NY
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

CUMBERLAND COAL Trade
The shipments of coal from Cumber-
land for the week ending December
| amounted to 9,78l tons, of which
4,OS8 tons were by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, 5,693 tons by the
Pennsylvania road, and nothing by
the canal, that stream not being
navigable. The shipments for the
year by the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road compared with those of 1876,
show decrease of 155,04O tons: by
the canal a decrease of 9,5O2 tons,
and an increase of 1922 tons by
the Pennsylvania read.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

FOURTH STREET MARKET H01TsE
l. No. K. FOURTH ST
:, Between Market and King Streets
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBEp
10TH, 1877, - ~
Where will be found everything be,on,,,,,.
,.- to tirst-class market.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS OF ALI,
KINDS,
PRODUCE, VEGETABLES,
And splendid supply of
KoC X l. A Nd OYS TIERS.
! A0Fo JAMES CURRAN.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07
QUEER SCENES IN THE
NIGHT SESSION OF
THE SENATE.
From the Chicago Times.

From the Chicago Times.
A great many strange scenes were
noticed on the floor through out the
night.
Mr.. Paddock of Nebraska, who
was laid out upon a sofa, began a
systematic snoring process, by whic h
he not | only kept other Senators
awake, but so loud and spasmodic
were his occasional snorts that every
once in while Mr.. Edmunds, who
happened to be reading at the time,
stopped and looked up as if hh were
about to call the sleeping Senator to
order.
Another incident out of the regu-
lar order, and in entire conflict with
the usual dignity of the Senate. was
a smoking match INDUCED in by
Messrs. Oglesby and Cockrell. The
former used long cigar, while the
latter had an immense clay pipe with
reed stem, and between the two,
together with the uncovered feet of
the slumbering solons, a most dis
agreeable odor pervaded the Senate
chamber.
A number of tramps had taken ad-
vantage of the propects of an all
night session to get an easy resting
place on the soft cushions of the SEN
ate galleries, and these, together
with few persistent lookers-on and
the indefatigable newspaper cores
pondents, made up the company of
the Senate till daybreak this morn
ing, when the flag still haunted in
the breeze.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

The proprietor of a baby show in
Newark, after having had the benefit
of the presence of any number of
mothers and their darlings, and lust
about the time when the prizes were
to be awarded, decamped for parts
unknown, carrying with him the pri-
zes, the door money, ect. From the
surroundings Of some of those en-
gagged in proposed baby shows in this
city, we would not be surprised at
similar results here. The indica-
tions are snide and the public should
beware.-Phala. Chronicle.
PRESIDENT HAYES sides with
General Sherman in his views in re-
gard to the increase of the army
We expected as much. The Sber-
man family are the power behind
the throne with Hayes. They fiddle
and he dances, whether Secretary
John or General William Tecum-
sch that plays. Happily, Demoera-
TIC Il Congress has something to say on
this subject.-Phila. Chronicle.
ONE by one the savings banks of
country droop and die. To-day it
is New Hampshire; yesterday it was
In the West; tomorrow it NAV be in
Pennsylvania; but this may be set
down as fixed fact, that every day
one of these institutions fops over
into bankruptcy.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

The Late Edecdrd McCdbe.-The body
of the late Edward McCabe, Esq, who
was found dead in Philadelphia, on
"Wednesday morning, arrived in this city
last evening, and was conveyed to the
residence of his brother Charles on Sixth
street, between Shipley and Orange. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing.
Il Surprise.-Last evening, about
thirty members of Asbury NJ. Z. Church
called upon Ruel Heisler, for the purpose
OF expressing their approval of his long
continued service as a trustee, steward,
etc. The calling surprised Mr.. Heisler
but Notwithstanding this fact he made the
visitors comfortable, and the result was
that they spent pleasant evening.
DrW.--The American Rifles will give
a full dress uniform exhibition drill
this evening at their fair in the Odd
Fellows Hall. The public are invited to
be present.
Persondi.-Hon. William Ward, repre.
sentative in Congress fromD elaware and
Chester counties, Penn, was admitted
this morning to practice at the U. S. Dis
trict Court.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07
TRIAL BY JURY; OR, HOW IT'S
DONE,

TRIAL BY JURY OK, HOW lLo
DONE.
From Punch.
The jury then retirelto consider their
verdict.
Foreman. Well, gedtlemen, what sha il
it be? For the defendant or the plaintih?
l say for the plaintiff;---damages tl,-
600.
Number Two. Nonsense! You mean
the defendant. He was in the right, and
nothing shall make me give in if l stay
here all night.
Number Three. Don't say that, be-
cause / have dinner party at sevenl
Number Four. And L promised my
wife to be back at six.
Number Five. say ditto to Mr..
Foreman. Only make it farthing dam
ages. Nothing shall move me from
that
Number Six. Which was the plain
tiff?
Number Seven. Why, the one who re-
fused to pay the bill, don't you know.
Number Eight. Lor' bless me,
thought he was the defendant!
Number Nine. Come, gentlemen, its
getting late. Make up your minds. 1
don't care which you give 1t for; in fact
1 thought both sides in the wrong.
Number Ten. Did you? l thought
both sides in the right.
Number Eleven. It's no use talking.
/ tell you mean to stick to the defend
ant.
Number Twelve. And i to the plain
tiff. Damages, IL 1000. Not penny less
mind you, not penny less
Foreman. l see, gentlemen, we must
decide it in the usual way. l will toss
the shilling if you will be good enough
to cry heads or tails.
4
The jury return after a few minute s.
absence. Verdict for the plaintiff-dam-
ages forty shiIlings
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07
FOURTH EDITION
PROCEEDINGS OF COURT.
NEW CASTLE Dec. z, 1877

INV OAbILh DoO' 7 IO'''
Court assembled at 10 o'clock, Judges
Comegys, Houston and Hooten on the
bench.
The Court refused to grant the motion
for a new trial In the Case of p. w. Il b.
+. R., Co., garnishee of Richard w. Cook
VS.. Caleb q. Hood, and the action went
before the jury.
John W. Lawson, sworn; Testified
as to having been appointed pay-master
of the company, and to having paid the
bills of the company that he had not the
right to pay such bills; never before was
summoned in such a case, nor never
knew of his predecessor being sum
moned.
At the conclusion of this testimony,
Nields opened the argument on the part
of the respondent, followed by Mr.. Cor
don on the part OF the appellant.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

John R. Burleigh, ex-membe of Com
gress for the first Maine district, and
president of the South Berwick National
Bank, was killed Wednesday night bv
his horse sheering off bridge over the
Salmon Falls river, fall a distance of
twenty five feet. The carriage was wreck
ed but the horse was uninjured,
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07
THE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.

VIE AhIlIANS SAVINGS BANK.
6O2 MARK EFT STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 23p, 1sb1.
open to receive deposits daily from
M. until +. M, and on Tuesday and sat
uruay evenings from to O'Clock.
=, sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
u slA per cent, mas been regularly paId IN
oeP,osslIs, since the organization of the Bank
stlN. anu ~ is the expectation of the Manaeers
'nAl Az tnls rate Of dividends will be CONFINED
When dividends are not Withdrawn, thev
gre are accounted as deposits. Thus perm nenI
each year. o'' Twice In
MANAGERS,
Cbas' eWS w Fl a6M13yh' Sm1yth' George W. Bush,
Henry F. Dure, Edwarl lIiInneIiisteln, niln,
e. NJ. Stonsenberg, Joh n ontarllhgton
William VI. Field, VIM. IT "SHs0n' S,siS,'
Anthony Higgins
opo c. GEO. W. BUSH, Presidan,
SEO; y. CAPELLE, Vice President
feo2l v E.T. TAYLOR. Treost,
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.

AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. 6 The follow
ing is the official vote in Richmond
county: For the new constitution 3,0l9,
against 1,4l2; for the homestead of 1877,
1922: for the homestead of 1868, 1,72l;
for Atlanta as capital, 1,779; for Mil
ledgeville, 1876; j. b. Cumming, demo-
crat, for Senator, 512 majority. As in
dicated last night, the new constitution
is adopted by a large majority, and
Atlanta is indorsed as the permanent
capital OF the State. A large vote has
been pOlled in the State. No disturban>
ces are reported.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

The Best quality of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
rHE MosT RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY COLOGNES, &c.
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH. and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A Glass of ICE COLD ARCTIC SODA
WATER,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice ceFLAVORING EXTRA CTS, Strong
and Pure,
At Ninth and Market.
A Good KEY WEST or DOMESTIC
CIGAR,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN & IMPORTED SOAPS,
At Ninth and Market.
"Get the best" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE.
AT WILLIAMS
Choice Goods Accuracy in dispensing, ana
Reasonable PrieeS.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE,
Corner Ninth and Market.