davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
THE ELECTIONS.

The result of the several state election.
held Tuesday does not seem to enhance the
pleasure Of the democrats nor increase the
discontinue of the republicans. The latter
were expecting little comfort while the for.
mer had hopes that the result would show
su:h q revolution in public sentiment as to
c,nfrm.the democratic assertion of Hayes
fraudulent title to the presidency. Nothing
can be farther from the meaning Of the
verdict rendered in the several states on
Tuoday.
Pennsylvania has been torn to pieces by
tunult and riot for a year and her local dis
s%ensions were sufficient to revolutionize the
political sentiment Of the state.
New York has increased her republican
vote and elects q republican legislature. In
this state the significant feature is = strong
endorsement of Senator Conkling in his
ahta2onism to the presidents civil service
policy. ~
Massachusetts, wheels into the republican
line.ssain witha fail n.5ority.s Here, the
republicans fought under the Hayes banner
Wisconsin shows republican gains owe,
two years ago, and the republicans carry tn,
day in B.dssrdom.
Old Connecticut seems to have caught tn,
republican fever from Massachusetts, ant
has elected . republicaa legislature
There IN no fa1lins OF Of repnbiican ma
%jorities in Minnesota.
The city Of Chicago snphs.ically sndorse
republican honesty In the election Of McCre
for treasurer.
Kansas sustains her old time r~eputatio
with the overwhelming majority Of $500
for the republican nominees, while Nebrssk
does not abats one jot her usual vote for til
old Union party. q q
On the whole, the republicans can deriv
as much comfort from the November elet
lions as the democrats.
For once, 1t lest tie disasters Of Octob<
we're not prophetic Of the November vot
Political viseacres ore dumbfounded Il
signs have failed; and if there is any veal
ening in the national republican party-o
any indication Of an early dissolution of thu
glorious organization-it must be locke
for in some other. direction. than in Il
result. 81, the elections of1s77. PLEAD
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
THE ELECTIONS.
Summary q Last ntshRs ptspatehsa

iIA60ACHCe8TT4 ~
Fifteen thousand republican majority and
a gain of two senators.
NEW YORK.
The state will - aboas I5,0oo democratic
majority on state ticke4, though Bsech's
majority may fall considerably below that.
The Legislature will stand = follow:
Senats-20 republican, II democrats.
Aseembly-6s republicans, 50 democrats,
l labor reform.
The republican majority On joint ballot
Th.sasss .ae.d.s d. ,l~.silssa,. to Ii.
republicans, but claims the state ticket BY
10000 majority.
wIscoNs1N.
Five huBdvsd &
MIMNHoTA.
Twelve thousand republican majority. Y
KANsAs.
Twenty to twenty.f five thousand republic
can majority.
raSvsYIvASIAA And NEW JARsLi.
Y,. demoorats take Penssylv 4sia b,
5000 ,neiori,y, and New jersey 1900
Sehrs&.~ s;yes7 sSery msssrs rsann.
L.ke republicans, Tor chiefjaatice. will hav
rrohuhly from 5000 to 5000 ,naiorit,
Two republican candidates ~ rsgentss 4
the university have about 5000 majority.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08

John q. Smith, late commissioner Of
Indian .lhira. has been appointed con.ul
general to Montreal.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08

John Morisey has been elected to the
New York Legislature from the TIL district,
New York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
Exraxss. ExrREs-

CUNHEC7TUNS.
i. Al e. P. Transfer with Uuion Pacific Raj.
.oa ~ Jmhh,
>. At Council Bluffs, with Ksnss. City, st. Joe
and Council Bluffs Railroad for st. Louis and ali
points south.
3. At Missouri Valley with Chicago 4 North
western Railway for Chicago and all points east
I. At Sioux City with the Sioux CITY and 81
PAUL, illinois Central and Dakota Southern Rail
roads, Steamers for upper Missouri river, during
navigation, and with stages for all points In the
Northwest.
4. for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
6. At Fremont, Neb., with the Union Pacihc n
:. for all points west, and the Pacific coast.
oints in Northern Nebraska.
- Be sure your tickets read via sc l. Pr.
tx HlLis, GenI Ticket Ag't.
{. Oo1Ny11. superintendent.
c.. J. UCoSNo1,
+ Western Passenger Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
The Legislature Of Tennessee Is called Ia
meet in extra session December 9th.

The Turk. have been getting licked ,
little. #G9A s1 E'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
RA11RoADs.

Sleeping Cars
/. Between Missouri Valley and Chicago.
This Is tho only line running tso exprcts
rias daily. between Sioux CITY and Chicago.
THROUGH Time Table. in eject Spt LIST. 1872
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
!" r i
E ~ IN Governees

THANKs0IvING PROCLAMATION.
In devout recognit,oa OF the blessings Of Al
mighty God for SPodtkMe andihafvest. for free
dom irea deyounnE, in.scts. and q O. earnest
Of our heartfelt RraAtNde to the arhtter and dis
poser Of all human a6airs, and In conformity
with the proclamation Of the P~reSidents OF the
United States, I appoint 8 esHSG s
THURSDAY. the 18th day Of NOVEMBER
instant a. . day Of thanksgiving to Almighty
God. for the manifold blessings that we ~ Z
people have enjoyed during the year now draw
I Earnestly urge all christian ministers of all
dsnominattga g asssemb!e their people at their
aside az secular pursuits, and let the pleasinl
territory Is concerned, Of . whole people, on the
same day, and at the same hour, bending the
knee ana lifting the voice In prayer and thanks
xivt1g: tos Divine b~lessl.ss already bes6oxed BY
tiOnS for q continuance Of b same.
Done At Yankton. the. Capital Of the said Ter
ritOry, this the hfyt day Of November,
tt.s.l A. D.. one thousand eight hundred and
JOHN L. PENNINGTON.
by the Governor df 50 80
Gro. H HAND,
secretary Of the Territory.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14
So! -
ord I'M 49, Inc dry. hot weather

cord y. INC dry, not, weather
did not afTecsfHl pw,h of cotton where Used
them rs it did where | used other Fertilizers
Oh the same soil Yours &C.,
TIIAD. L. NAMES.
NoTE.-NTr. Iiames informs us that the cotton
never shed the squares in the dry spell, and the
Chemicals proved in his hands superior to the
"Carolina Fertilizer and another very popular
standard Guano. GIBBES g. Co.
VEIoN C. H., S. c., Sept. 2S 1877.
MEssRs. GIBBEs & Co.-Gedelemen LONG S
Chemicals have proved success with me, COM
posted with scrapings of the yard. l. applied
them TO cotton at the rate of 2O0lbs. per acre.
They are far superior to any otlfer Fertilizer |
ever used. Will use them again for next crop.
They stand the drought well. They do not make
the cotton shed the sauares as all other Feriili-
sers 10, IN time Of dry spells. have read Mr..
Thu& l.. lInmes' statement and fully endorse it,.
j. SIIETTLEWORTH.
REFERENCES:
We also take the liberty Of referring to the
following gentlemen in this County who have
used the Compost:
G. b. Hogan, w. j. Tucker and David Lane.
Nov. 23 At If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14
Notice Of Final Discharge.

{OF permission Of the Hon. JOS +. Gist judge
~ Of Probate for Union County. will. on the
!" tday Of January 1878 next, make my final re-
H." and settlement, as administrator of the
aeOfWilliam Altman, deceased; and at the Same
ntFl will apply for letters dismssary as Admin
e 'ftor as aforesaid. All persons having de-
q tts against srd Estate will present them for
tyrnent ON or before the day above mentioned,
~ y ey will he for ever barrel
y. I. ALMAN Adm'r.
.Isoc II 40 ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Probate.

By JOS. F. GlST, Judge Of Probate in Union
County.
w HGsEAs BE S Ei5hara ' V; " Gis, aS hath at applied
the Estate Of MARGARET +. BISHOP, late of
Union County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
o singular the kindred and creditors of the
syid deceased to be and appear before me at
Court of Probate for the said County, to be hol-
{ttp1 at Union Court house on the thirty first
S slsy OF December 1877, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to
sskew cause. if any, why the said Admnistra-
= sti6Slohoull not be granted
hyen under my hand and the Seal of the
J Court, this twelfth day of December, a. ID.
z 90 l8! and in the l02nd year of American
i ~ Independence.
t4S -, JOS. f. GIST.
.TS~ sMY Judge of Probate.
,AEt nW y III 2t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14
Sale Under Mort gage,

DY virtue Of n power vested in rs under a
- mortgage, executed by Jason W Greer, Jr,
on April IL, 1877 and in order to f6reclcse the
same, we will sell at public auction before the
Court House door in the town of Union, on
Salesday in January next, within the legal hours
of Sheriff S Sales, all the right title and utter
est OF said Jason NJ. Greer, Jr., in and TO two
lots OF land on the North. east corner of South
and Mountain Streets, containing acres,
more or less, bounded on the East by lot of d.
johnson Jr., trustee, on the North by lot Of d.
A. Townsend. Proceeds of sale to be applied
to said Mortgage and under the direction there
of.
TERMS OF SALE: One. half cash balance
in one year. purchaser to execttc Mortgage of
the premises and-to insure the dwelling house
IT. HILL, & Co.,
Dec. II 40 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14
Fine Lot for Sale.

| OFFER for Sale one of most eligible lots, for
4 n residence, in the town Of Union 1t is To-
Gated on South Street opposite where Mr.. Rcu
ben Gee now resides y. f. EAWLS.
Dec Z I9 #
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14
Sherifs Sales.

DY virtue of Sundry Executions TO me directed,
ID l will sell, before Union Court House door,
on the first Monday in Januaryanext, within
the legal hours ofiSheriiTs sales, The following
property, to wit:
One tract Of land located in Bogansville
Township. Uni3n- CerrtJ. vv,.s~i-ies-- -ssstss1
three hundred acres, inore or less, bounded by
lands of j. Rice Rogers, b. w. Lee, Samuel J.
Mayes and the Kilton land and others; levied
on and to be sold as the property of Charles
Young, at the suits Of II. l.. Goss, Survivor, and
w. j. and p. H. keenan,, survivor, against
Chalss Young.
One tract of land located in Cross Keys Town
ship, Union County, whereon Benjiman L. Bish-
op now lives, containing three hundred acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of Jessie Gra-
ham, William Wilson. the Lewis Bobo land,
Mrs. Browning, Ross Alexander, W. NJ. Stewart,
DR.. James Long and others; Levied Oh and to
be sold as the property of the Estate Of John
Bishop deceased at the suit of Reuben s. Chick
Trustee, against John Bishop
The above land will be sold in three tracts.
ALSO,
One tract Of land located in Picknsy Town
ship, Union County, containing three hundred
acres, more or less, bounded by lands OF Dan.
iel Inman, w. G.. W. Going, James Smith and
Lewis Meng and others; Levied on and to W
sOld as tho Properly Of Robert y. lowell Ut tne Inc
suit of VIM keenan, against c. c. Foster, w.
J. Howell and II. F. Howell.
ALSO,
One tract of land located in Union County,
containing two hundred and thirty acses, more
or less. bounded by lands Of H. H. Belue, ii. j.
Thomson, the land belonging to the poor House
and John =. McKissick levied on and to be
seld as the property of NJ. Elizabeth Davis, at
the suit of A. Ward.
One tract of land containing ninety-6ve acres,
more or less, bounded IN the North by lands set
off as Nancy George SLOWER, East by Howell Fer
nv Road South by .nnds of A. J. Peeler and
Jobp R. Jefferics. West by lands of Baude
EImorc apd other; Levied on and to be sold rs
Tho nronery of me Estate of Thomas Martin,
Jeceosed t tie suit of Isal c Patrick against
sarah E<Estin as Administrators of Thomas
MART Maril Ceased.
osAct - f-- ! looafod-iu Union County,
fwenty-three hundred acres, more
OH and TO be sold rs the property
wv at the several suits Of J. Mott
S. Mcng, John T. Hill Rob
31fris Aon.r, against G. w. Hill and 9TH
,rles Bolt Adm'f of r. S. Gillian, S. NJ
kifs as Executor If VIM. Dawkins, w. J.
$Glcnn and w. G. Asstin as Executors, W. C.
wis & Co, I. l., Gunhouse'& Co., Rebt.. w
af1nd, 3. a. T. Ssftqrsas Execntrix and others.
lust 6essge VHfIs ssnd 6afSe Ba1nnIG
fop as p{s egty Of Gee5
~ 3 ]; ! 7 J: !: !! :: :: =!
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14

The State of South CardNa,
COUNTY or UNION,
In the Court of Probat.
BY JOS. F. GlST, Judge Of Probate in Union
County.
WHEREAS, J. X. Paulk, haihN applied
w to me for Letters of Administratio, on the
Estate of URiAH PAULK, late of Union
County. decoased. 80
These therefore to cite and admorish all
and singular the kindred and creditors Of the
said deceased, to be and appear heiore me at q
Court of Probate for the said County, tohe hol-
den at Union Court House on the tweity-frst
day of December, 1877 at 10 o'clock A.. NJ, to
show cause, ifany, why the said Administration
SbSuld not be granted
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
Court, this sixth day of December
a. d.. 1877. and in the one hundred and
second year of American Independence.
JOS. +. GISr
Judge Of Probate.
Dec { As 2t%
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14

4 Ii Persons indebted to Foster & wilkins,
~ either by Note or account, are requested
to Settle the same by the 1st of January nexs.
MOVIE are compelled to make collections, and do
wish to resort to harsh means therefore we
call upon those indebted to pay up. Highest
prices paid for Cotton in settlement of Notes or
Accounts, by FOSTER WILKINS.
Nov % 4G ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14

ALSO.
On Tuesday the eighth day Of. January next,
on the plantation of Samuel Jefreries, | will sell
within the legal hours of Sheriff's Sales about
thirty bushels corn, two hundred pounds Seed
Cotton; levied on and to be sold rs the property
Of a. J. Burgess and j. b. Burgess at the suit
of Isaac NJ. Peeler, under an Execution on a
Lien.
On Tuesday the Eighth day of January next,
| will sell at the residence of Joseph Reynolds
in Union County, within the legal hours of Sher-.
iif s Sales ore Bale Lint Cotton, twenty five
bushels Corn and about SIX hundred bundles
fodder, levied on and to be sold as the property
of Joseph Reynolds, at the suit of A. A. Sarratt
against Joseph Reynolds and Thomas Vnson.
On Tuesday the eighth day of January next,
| will sell at the Residence of w. A. johnson
andb James NJ Johnson. within the legal hours
of Sheriff S Sales, about three thousand pounds
Seed Cotton and about two hundred bushels
Cotton seed, levied and TO DO sold rs the
property James Johnson and w. A. Johnson at
the suit Of Henry B. Burnett, Nancy A. Bur-
nett, Pauiina Burnett, against Sallc Johnson.
James Johnson, William A. johnson, Madora
Ray and William A. Ray.
ALSO
On Tuesday the Eighth day of January next,
| will sell within the legal hours Of Sheriff S
Sales, about three thousand pounds Seed cot
ton and ono Bugge and Harness. levied on and
10 be sold as the property OF William a. Ray.
at the suit of Henry b. Burnett, Nancy A. Bur
nett, and Pauina Burnett, against Sallie John
son. James Johnson, Madora Ray and Wfa.am
a. Ray
ALSO.
On Tuesday the Eighth day of January next,
| will sell Mt the residence of William Edwards,
within the legal hours of Sheriff s Sales about
twenty five bushels Corn, levied on and to be
sold as the property of William Edwards, at the
suit of NJ. c. Ham.
ALSO.
On Tuesday the Eighth day Of January next,
will sell at the residence Of J. Mobley Hill,
within the legal hours OF Sheriff S Sales, about
three thousand pounds seed cotton, levied on
and to be sold the property of J. Mobey Hill,
at the suit of John =. Thomas and others
against j. Mobley Hill.
r. MACBETH, :. U.G.
December 18th 1877. 40 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14
GO II O.
MOSES CASH STORE,
AND MAKE
,,TJRt PU RCHA AS II >.

- III -.o:- -
&c., t,fu6 one OF D. ]: Fant's
e IL ey brick Stores and laid in large and
VARIED STOCK
a,,e la Of all kinds respectfully invite the
pof Tnion TO call and examine my goods
a. rises.
lust THINK OF
l.aOibs Stick Candy, at 25c. per Id.
5,oibs French Candy at 25GG35
Candy Figures, to 10 cts each.
Nus. from Is to 80 cts per 1b.
RAJ sins, 25cts per ID.
Gu. ANTS l5cts " {"
Ci.l,n, Scots &c
F., 25cts g. 90
A Mr.e assortment of Sweet Crackers from 10
to 20 cents per lb.
Crack,rs, from Is to 20 cts per lb.
Sc IN rackers 12lc per fb.
Fir heese 20c g 90
lib r..nned Oysters locts.
p IN Salmon Scots.
=, s.I dimes, 2Jcts per Box.
O9N NGES, LEMONS, JELLIES.
V.S and Tallow Candles.
POCKET KNIV ES,
Pts TOL -.
NOTIONS in great variety,
TOYS at Very Low PRICES.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14
STORE FOR SALE.

STORE FOR SALE. 49,
OFFER for sale the new and eligible store,
l. now occupied by +. NJ. Farr s. Co. 1t has
platform at the rear by which car loads of
goods can be unloaded from the railroad. 1t
is the best stand for n large Grocery establish.
mept in the upper country.
Is. + RAWLS.
Dec As At
The daily gazette., 1877-09-26
CALLED BY HER DEAD CHILD
[From the Chicago Times.l

lr TOlh Lue OhlCuSO 1lIues.l
A singular but tender and aautiful
incident occurred on the North Side on
Wednesday night. Living at No. 202
Erie street is lady whose name is Mrs.
Robert. Some months ago she laid away
to rest, under the grasses of Graceland
Cemetery, her little boy, to whom she
was fondly attached, and around whose
memory she still twines her holiest af-
fections. Frequently since the death and
burial of her boy she has gone to his
grave to scatter over it fresh flowers. -
Now and then she weaves a cluster in
some curious shape and leaves it there at
twilight for the dews to moisten while
she is away. 1t is one of the misfor-
tunes of tins lady that she is somnanl-
bulist.
On the night stated she eluded the at
tentlon of any one about her own premi-
ses, and had gone as far as No. 967 North
Clark street, in her night dress, before she
was noticed. At this number resides
Mrs. Mosher, who chanced to be at the
window, when she saw the figure glide
by almost swiftly, the long hair falling
upon the shoulders of the strange-lookins
sight. Mrs. Mosher, guessing what it
was, summoned her husband, who pur-
sued the moving figure until he held the
form in his own hands, and escorted her
into his home, where she remained DUR
ing the highland on the following morn
ing Mrs. Mosher had her sent to her
home, on Erie street, in carriage
When Mrs. Robert was found she had
under her arm a bundle of clothes, and
in the other hand collection of flowers
She said she had gone to sleep at home,
and dreamed that her little boy had come
back to her and took her by the hand land
asked her to 90 with him to his grave
She arose and took the clothes and flow
ers, as stated, and was found, in her sleep
fastening to the spot in the silent city of
buried.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-26

Russian monitors stationed at Odessa
received orders to go after some Turkish
monitors; and endeavor to draw them in
to fight. The commanders of the ves-
sells declared the orders impossible of full
1llment, and an investigation being made
it was ascertaiped that owing to their
peculiar construction, the heat in the en-
gine rooms of the Russian boats became
so great when under way that the crew
was utterly overpowered. In case of in
clement weather certain air holes had to
be closed to keep out the water, and
then the heat became suffocating. The
decks are so hot in warm weather that
they cannot be walked on without dout le
soled shoes, and the conclusion from the
enormous guns is so terrible that almost
the whole crew have trouble with their
hearing, and some have, at intervals, lost
it entirely.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-26
WHY HE CARRIED A WOODEN
PISTOL.

VARNA, Sept. 29.-I found crowd
of officers who were examining a
rough wooden revolver that had been
taken from the belt OF dead Russian
lieutenant. 1t had no trigger, neither
were barrels followed Out, merely a
block of woop shaped out as revol.
yer. An old Pole was asked for So
luton of the mystery and his opinion
was very soon given. The young man
had been a ga IL bier, had sold his re-
yolver and to hide the fault from his
commandaat had wooden ones made
to Ill up the holsters,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-26

PERsoNAL.-Charles Doughlen, son
of j. P. Doughten, of this city, left this
morning, for Ann Arbor, Mich. to COM
plete his studies in the law department
Of the University of Michigan at that
place. He will be absent until some
time next spring.
Miss Gertrude E. Greenleaf, of Athol,
Mass, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Good
win In this city.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-26

THE RESULT OF JEALoUsY.-Eliza
T,ockerman and Kate Todd, colored, had
a dispute over colored gallant, which
retulted In a suit for defamation of char
acter against Kate before Esquire Frazer.
Kate was fined six cents and costs, which
she paid and left the Office, vowing she
would "nebber hab eny thing noah to do
Wild such q coon as dat Lie Lockerman.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-26

PBAcHEs.-The shipment of peaches is
rapidly decreasing. Yesterday the ship
ments over the Delaware r. r. amount
ed to II crates. There were few in the
Markets this morning, and were selling
at 40a46 cents per half peck. .. .-,-,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-26
||r|GT1aiOna| Exhibition,
y American Industrial Palace at
the Centennial Grounds.
|" %fgea, grandeSt, and most CON-
pete Exhibition in the Word.

tOU tIt tue WOTGU.
nt. n,is ,eght States and Territories, and
h tbs pal pan oreign Countries represent
F6s ue y. immense Display.
&bis s,eaI , Main Building filled with Ex-
4 REPRESENTATIVE of every Department
|AmmS,bi' Arl, Science, and Industry.
|ht0n !, u,e n' man y attractions, special at
asSi.! Dh called TO the great diorama of
i J@L'lgOl allg at Yorktown, one of the largest
LINN a,M aro. liie-llke representations of the
! a1mi,,ioIi oii exhibition. The Jahrmarkr,
Ihe wonSuLe wr%Spe Illustration of a German fair.
'enonb%lriul mechanical landscape, in
.eDarlm',giN 81 corner of the Agricultural
kaDi,m ~ most ingenious piece of me.
fDp ib',' h. me New England log cabin pict-
EanneSr.Y SIMPLE habitations, customs, and
|Orks in :" ,,, our iorefathers. The glass
|nlr IL iu0llcll which the manufacture of glass
|actira caan.,sstrated. One of the most at
|sn eece"ees e%tuies OF the exhibition. The In
EtheRej Waplhet!, Wai showing the home life
|ng the onai,!t iS'i' Inc colored quartette, who
FIhs SonIh St'''u ,li uplilantationsongs gs and hymns
lg gclaractnr,, Wi.h al the melody and feel
b by whIct 's',c a Oh their race. The eleva-
ny is obt9in"aiilile be'i /" me view of the park and
ltlOn hamd WI i, ne provided daily. The exhi-
h nstT,mu hassler Bros, Directors). give
ay, and Guiellal concert on Tuesday Thurs.
' saturday afternoons ofeach week
'""'' 0" me Grand Roosevelt Organ
Every day at 2 and 4 p. m.
0'a@d Promenade Concert
IT.. livery Saturday Evening.
Os,essinei ,,ner Tourist will find no resort
lle rivals later tSa interest than this, which
V glqsi yesr %.s ule exhibit in the Main Build.
q, 10 CenTtHn CTn Tickets, Price 25 Cents, Child
lele Z x6ibi;; H. Admit also to the the com :
,,am and Snha OF the Pennsylvania Mu.
leMorlal Hail HSyhool of Industrial Art, in
aug27-d3m
The daily gazette., 1877-09-26

THE PATENT OFFICE, FIRE-A DEsCRIP-
trroN OF The, ,BurLDrNG-THE EXTENT
OF THE DAMAGE-THE MODELS DEs-
TRoYED, ETC.