davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
GENERAL NEWS.

The California Legislature yesterday
elected j. L. Farley (dem.) United
States Senator by strict party vote.
1t is now belived at Chicago that W.
F. Endicott, president of the defunct
Central National Bank, has left the city,
after transferring his shares of stock and
taking cash. The assets of the bank are
stated at about $4,000, of which less
than $150,000 are certain.
NJ, P. Woodward and NJ. F. Dorm,
editors of Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sunday
News, who were convicted of libel upon
Geo. B. Kulpand Sheriff Kirkendel, were
yesterday sentenced to ten months i'm
prisonment and fine nf 500 each.-
Their application for a new trial was
deDied.
The trouble of Ell Paso, Texas, has
culminnted in the surrender of the small
force of State troops at San Elizario to
! the Mexican outlaws. Two of the capa-
tives were shot by the Mexicans. United
States troops are moving to the scene.
The ammunition the Texas troops was
exhausted.
Charles Chapman registered at the
| Queens Hotel, st. Johns, n. B., Dec. ;
and pretended that he was detective
seeking kuklux who committed depreda>
tions during the war in the South. Mon
day evening Chapman was arrested by
Detective Bales; of Georgia, who stated
that Chapman's last operation was for
gerry for $15, 900 in that State.
The naval court of inquiry into the
Huron disastsr, in the report of the Sec
retary of the Navy, find that commander
Ryan, who lost his life on the ill-fated
vessel, was primarily responsible for the
disaster; that Lieut.. Palmer, the navi-
eating offlcer,wh was also victim made
errors in navigation, and that the deck
officers might have been at fault in moi
ascertaining The accuracy of the sound
ing,
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19

their duties had been consoientiously per-
formed and the interests of the city care
tully looked afterr The compensation of
me Council, he said will not reach $500
per annum, scarcely an average of SI3 per
year Ior each mber yet none of them
ueslreu 10 increase this compensation. In
cohcluslon he rendered the thanks of Coun-
cll TO the guests for aiding by their presence
the success of the celebration.
"Ine Committee of A Arrange N ents ~
councilman John g Baker, in responding
regretted the Misunderstanding that had
prevailed in regard TO the celebration
When the Committee of Arrangements
sent out invitations asking gentlemen to
dlne with them, they intended to receive
ana entertain them as gentlemen and bear
tne expenses themselves instead of taking
the cost from the city treasury as they had
Deen falsely charged with intending to do.
he thanked the guests for the honor of their
presence.
This was the last toast, and without any
iu' ther exercises or formalitv the celebra-
lion ended and the guests dispersed.
Among the guests present residing out
slde OF the city were Samuel Townsend
Esq, of Townsend, and Hon. j Richard
Barrett of Missouri, who has been spending
rev days in this city. Mr. Barrett is an
Old friend of Mayor Whlteley, they hav-
ing been mem bers of Congress at the same
time.
The Philadelphia press was represented
by Geo. w. Morgan, of the Times and viii
| lard s. Pride, of the Ledger,
THE BASIN THIS MORNING.
The work of pumping water into the
| reservoir was discontinued last evening
but was again commenced this morning
with an increased volume. The bottom
| is entirely covered, and the work of fillinl
Will be continued until 1t is entirely filled
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19

The Detroit Free Press suggests
that the President send in the nomina-
tion of successor to Naval Of.cer
Cornell, and place the prospective
removal of the latter on the ground
of wilful and persistent violation of
executive order No. !, which forbids
federal officers to take an active part
in politics.
Referring to the Conkltng-Gordon
episode CT last week. them Y. Times
says it came down from the domain
of tragedy to the level of broad farce
and hopes that another forty years
may elapse before anything like the
extraordinary documents entered in
the Senate's journal on Saturday Is
penned again.
New York World: "When Mr.. Evarts
counted upon the 'logic of politics keep
ing Conkling and Blaine apart, he seems
TO have been warming his coat tails at
cold CRATE"
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19

No Special License. y esterday U. S.
Marshal Dunn arrested Thomas McIn-
tyre, upon information received from the
U. S. Internal Revenue Office, for SELL
ing liquor and cigars without having the
special license as required by law. He
was given hearing before Commission
er Smith and held in the sum of $3.50 to
appear and answer at the next term of
the U. S. District Court.
More TeStuloay-U. S. Commissioner
Smiths still engaged in takingJestimony
in the case Of Sarah Bailey VS.. Will
liam Wilds, assignee of Hamilton q
Cummings, bankrupts. Tile testimony
for the plaintiff will close to-day, when
the defendants will offer theirs.
ANNlvERsARY.-The annual anniver>
sary of the Browning Literary Society
will take place in the Wesleyan Female
College on tomorrow evening, commeEc-
ing at 7.30 o'clock. The ann iversaries
given by this society are always enjoyable
affairs.
The Fmr.-The American Rifles Fair
at the Odd Fellows Hall closes to-mor-
row Thursday evening, and all persons
having votes upon the different articles
will please hand them in at once. The
voting on the sword is getting quite ex-
citing.
To BE TAKEN To THE SUPREME COURT.
Heinrich Wahlen, who has been SEN
fenced to death for the murder of Max
Hugo Hoehne, yesterday signed and
swore to paper to enable him to have
his case taken to the Supreme Court.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
SF FECIAL NOTICES.
/ Ia Unk els Bitter
Wine of Iron,

II yer been known to fail in the cure
g'el eAHtss, attended with symptoms, in
4" 10 eXertion, loss of memory,
r..i 9i breathing, general weakness,
/ IN, u!Sease, weak nervous. trembling,
Nv horror Of death, night sweats cold
,,- Sness, dlmness of vision, languor,
i%situdc of the muscular sys-
H. nous appetite, with dyspeptic
tDl hands, hushing OF the body,
M. p' ule SKIN, ,pallid countcnauce and
on the lace, purifying the blood,
5a,I DacK, heaviness of the eyelids,
~, uldch spots flying before the eyes,
Il Toi leiary suiiusion and loss of sight;
InSa H.tthtlon, etc. These symptoms
Il a.. rpm weakness, and TO remedy
f., kunkel's Bitter Wine of
I'M, neFtr lalls. Thousands are now
ma "e0lln VINO have used il. Get the
':st;F kunkel's.
T ,.l Aunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.-
emg valuable tonic has been so
|1fs't! 'tsled by all classes of the COM
Es,st,"t u is now deemed indispensa-
|tfa, InIe i5IIe medicine. 1t costs but little,
lno ''.e re olood, and gives tone to the
EE 'eHoNates the system and pro-
|Ec ppni,y ask a trial of this valuable
ENKFii ii'oS only II per bottle. e. F.
|lA tL, srd-,, sole Proprietor, No. 259 North
EEg,stsy,It' below Vine, Phila., Pa. Ask
EQI,rN Bitter Wine oil Iron, and take
} ac6 ;r. a Photograph of the proprietor
Z "apper all others are counter
|srate y, ,o,,,.
Egg,sv yeI oi counterfeits. Do not let your
|lst un ai oaI YOU any but Kunkel's, which
EgerFstVxliy as above represented. You
EWelrial. 60 AL /" n ID 0iie
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19

The lfdrytond State Grange, In annual
session at Lyric Hall. Baltimore, elected
officers for the year as follows: State mas
ter, Joseph Moore, Montgomery county;
overseer, W. T. p. Turpin, Queen Anne's
county; lecturer, James s. Robinson; chap
lain, Joseph Barlow, Howard county;
steward, John w. Cary, Kent county;
assistant steward, Thomas s. Iglehart.
n. Chiswell, Frederick county; secretary
Edward Hall of B., Anne Arundel county;
Ceres. Mrs. Joseph 7. Moore; Pomona,
Mrs. Daniel Jenifer; Flora, Mrs. George
Thomas; lady assistant steward, Mrs. John
w. Corey. E. l.. +. Hardcastle and Geo.
w. Thomas were elected on the executive
committee.
The Mukets.-The street market this
morning, had holiday appearance, and
poultry was in abundance. On Fourth
between Market and King streets, 1t was
almost impossible to get along on account
of the great display of christmas trees, and
mosses.
The prices were firm and ruled about tn e
same as on Saturday last. Butter, fresh
was selling at 3Sa40 cents per pound; roll
25a35 do; eggs, 80 cents per dozen; turkeys,
90aS300 per pieces, chickens, 6OaS1. % per
pair; ducks S0aS1 90 do; geese I5aS1O0 per
piece.
The price of potatoes, apples, etc. re-
mained unchanged, as did also the prices
of meat and fish.
ont on BdI-This morning, Samuel Gif-
ford. and Edward Mcdonnell, charged with
committing the brutal assault upon Ed
ward Young on Monday evening, were
given further hearing by the Mayor, and
were released upon given $40 bail for the r
appearance at the next term of court. The
persons held aslwitnesses were all discharg-
ed. Since Young's escape from the hospi-
tai he has not been seen.
Inquest Last evening, Coroner Rose
held an inquest over the remains of Frank
Clymer, who was killed on the P, w. d b.
r. r., on Monday night. 1he jury rendered
verdict in accordance with the facts pub
lished in the GAZETTE of yesterday. The
funeral will take place to-day, and the re-
mains inferred at New Castle, his former
home.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
PROPOSALS FOR LIGHTING. EX
L TINGIIISHIN Nc A MI GI.EA MN {,

PROPOSALS FOR LIGHTING. EX-
TINGUISHING AND CLEANING q
THE CITY LAMPS FOR THE YEAR
1878.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the Clerk of City Council until 5
O'Clock, p m. =, Thursday, Dec. Goth, 1877,
for lighting, extinguishing and cleaning
the public lamps of the city Tor the year
1878. The lamps to be lighted and ext1n-
guished every night in the year. The time
for lighting and eXtinguising to be furnish
ed by the Chairman of the Lamp Commit
tee. The lantern to be taken Off the post
and washed with soap and water at least
once in two weeks. The contractor TO
furnish all matches for lighting and ma
terials for washing the lamps,
Payments will be made monthly, with
one months pay retained by the city,
for the faithful performance of contract and
the work must be done to the satisfaction
of the Committee.
Proposals will be received for the whole
city or for single districts.
The Committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids JOHN JONES,
de17-4t Chairman Lamp Committee.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
SECOND EDITION.
WHAT THE PEOPLE say
For the Delaware Gazette. ]

r UT lIe OtldWafe OdLeIle
The Republican seems to have forsaken |
the Republican party and gone after |
strange Gods-he has arrayed himself |
against President Hayes-the party plat
form, and the policy of the government
which is acting like charm in restoring
sweet peace, and promise, harmony, and
prosperity to the country. The Republican
is still for blood and thunder. We will not
repeat his numerous attacks on the Presi-
dent and the government and its friends in
yesterdays issue, he said the Presidential
reins were in the hands of the Democrats
and said there was heard the crack OF the
shareholders whip, and one would think
that Hayes and the Republican party was
to be driven into the Democratic ranks
He seems to be ignorant or forgotten that
there is no slavery in the United States and
oblivious to the 18th amendment. 1t ap-
pears he will not have liberty and peace on
any terms, when-by his own President,
and what ought to be his own government
he nurses his wrath to keep his courage
up, and brings out the bloody shirt and
waves it in the face of the President, and in
defiance of the government and the party,
and one would think we here to have a
| second Iebellion-he takes sides with Pat
| terson and Conkling ard without cause,
out rebels the rebels-he roars like wild
bull in net, and casts his dirt, and slime
upon the friends of the President, and the
loyal friends of the government. Some
| writer in the GAzETTE-under the sigma
ture of 'Loyalty'-charged the Republican
with disloyalty, and defended the Presiden
and affirmed he pursued no course bu
what was according to the platform of th'
Republican party. His letter OF acceptance
his first annual message to Congress, anC
in this the President explained, confirmed
and defended himself. What the result o
his action had brought in peace and pros
perity, the renewal of commerce, and tn
harmony of the nation.
In yesterdays Republican the editor at
tacks q gentleman as a writer of "Ta2
Payer" under false representation. w
know the gentleman attempted to be per
sonated, had nothing to do with the articl
and the editor or his sub-is unworthy I
. lose the latchet of his shoes. The RepUbl
can is filled enough with vile abuse-inf
deity, lies, and slander, and Ignorance
| gathered from the slums of the city-with
out disgracing the paper any more by edi
torial falsehoods or The abuse and persecu
tIon of the President and his friends, t
pander to the vile taste ofits malignan
and hateful readers. If the Republican
for rebellion against his party, let hir
hang out his flag openly and boldly an
7 then the lines will he drawn, and we shal
know who are the friends and who are th
: enemies. The man whe after ten years wa
l and eight of violence, fraud, discord, pov
. erty and death, is not satisfied with peac
and does not wish prosperity must have s
= diseased a liver, and SO much spleen that h
l ought 10 go among the Turks, and ough
4 not to live under the paternal governmer
/ of Rutherford B. Hayes, the President {
1 the United States. TRUTH,
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
ST Ray w AIFS.
viii it storm on Christmas q?

Will it storm on Christmas?
No police cases last evening.
The celebration was success.
Buy your christmas trees now.
Cheap job printing at the Gazette job
office.
just try Kings Good Samaritan cough
syrup.
The markets had holiday appearance
morning.
Beautiful new teeth at DIR. Gallagher's
No. 8 Z. Fifth street.
The Daily Gazette grows in popular
favor more and more every day.
Notices from landlord to tenant and
from tenant to landlord prepared and
serCed by E. B. Frazer, Sd and Market,
I'd story.
John E. Frock, All Market street, has
his store full all the time. He is selling
hosiery, gloves, hankerchiefs, and other
fancy goods suitable for the holidays at
very low prices, as he wishes to close out
his entire stock by January 1st. Zephyr
only Is cents an o., and IL cents lap.
Other goods in the same proportion.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
DRoPosALs FOR FURNISHING

DROP o S AIS FOR FURNISHING
IL COAL OIL.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Clerk of City Council, until 3
O'Clock, p. M, Thursday, Dec 10th, 1877, for
furnishing coal oil for the use of the City
during the year 1878.
The oil to be measured out daily to the
lighter in such quantities as may be direct
ed by the Lamp Committee and must stand
a fire test of 110 degrees.
Each proposal must state the price per
gallon, and must be accompanied by bond
with approved security in the sum OF 800,
for the faithful fulfllment of the contract.
Blank forms for the bonds can be obtain
ed of the Clerk of Council.
The Committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. JOHN JON Els,
decl7-4t Chairman Lamp Committee.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
THE MODERN GARDEN OF EDEN

HE MODEhN VAhUEN Of' EUEN
In that part of the Glack Forest be-
longing to the Grand Duchy of Baden
lies the pretty district of Konigsfeld,
containing about 40 inhabitants.
During fifty years there have been in
it no crimes nor misdemeanors of
any kind-neither transgressions of
the police regulations, nor sheriff's
sales, nor illegitimate births, nor
divorces, nor lawsuits of any kind.
Moreover, in these last fifty years at
Konigsfeld no one has ever got drunk
or stretched out a hand to beg.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
~ worm R G I'M we'd
Alive

stNEannl all complete in two hours. No
Pms rero, n PASSES. Seat, pin and stomach
eG iill iiiylhoved by DIR. Kunhei, 259 North
sl adj aI{T' Advice free. No fee until
03d Il Iil ~ passes In one, and alive, DR..
SNo6ntr,ui ule only successful physician in
! Wdrro lor The removal of worms ,and
,.4Itn nr 'SIup Is pleasant and safe for
'sf, tr as tsFroWn persons. Send tor cir
Pip, Frioado h dor bottle of Kunkel's Worm
NsgEt, 't'e II u bottle. Get it of your
never fallS. noV2-lm
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19

We are astonlshed at the endeavors of
parties to introduce new remedies for
coughs and kindred complaints when
they should know that the people will
have DR.. Bulls cough syrup and nothing
else
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
RAILKOADs.
/ |5IApELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
ALllMORE RAIL ROAD.
Nov'R 26th, 1877.

/ ALTlMORE RAIL ROAD.
Nov'R 26th, 1877.
bins will leave Wilmington as follows
aadAphia and Intermediate Stations,
90 sOJ, s. Al, 10 90 a. m, 2 80, 4 so,
wv, b. m.
VA dnd New York, 2 90, 5 A, I'M. II 81.
Ssih p. m.
AllnbTe and intermediate Stations,
J. m
'Almtre and Washington, u 81 Il 16, 8 80,
sLA l4,59, SOC, p. IN.
li for Delaware Division, leave for:
- Cistle, go, $50, a. IN. lis, 80, pm.
|lMIng amt Intermediate Stations, at
lM', IS, $50 p. IN.
.Aar and Intermediate Stations $50,
.lh p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
-aiFPhia and Intermediate Stations,
IirI' 900. $50, p. IN.
-ade epnia and New York, 200, 3 Al, a.
-@p pre- and Washington, 12 81, 1 16 a
lIher information passengers are
-0 = The lime tables posted at the
IL. +. KENNEY,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19

Babies are the institution and should
be guarded from attacks of collie, flatul-
ence, ETC., by DR.. Bulls baby syrup.
Price % cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
vi LMINGToN MARX ELS.
VILMINGToN, Del. Dec. 19, 1877.
|,asu,ns at the Brandywine Mills for
Nw Advertisements this Day

4 sTpolF, G. Worrell.
Il. GtOd Samaritan, waif.
hlis Cough Syrup.
5llgher, waif.
Irlllnotce, p, w. & b. Il. X.
E0rpAans, Grand Opera House.
Izil.rator's sale.
EHg out, Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
THIRD EDITION.
THE BORDER TROUBLES.
THE TEXAS TROOPS SURRENDERED Re-
PORT THAT TWO OF THE RAN
GERS HAVE BEEN SHOT.

GALVESTON, Dec. ia NeleS spe-
cial from Austin says ga dispatch has
been received by the Governor from the
Sheriff of Ell Paso county, stating that
the State troops surrendered TO the Mexi-
can mob at three O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Their ammunition was exhausted
and they were unable to hold out longer.
After the surrender, Howard Atkinson
and - Mcbride were shot to death by
the Mexicans."
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19

EuvO d an, Fine Nat SCISSORS.
|sailsaes, NaSS straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
~dg Eri5es, Nail Brushes, etc., for
Corner SixtS Sa OhST co,
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
I -, nnd Co,,,n.ere,aI.

=" ,,,veToN, Del, Dec. 10, 1877.
W iLI , orotations furnished by
,xi stocK cHIayton House Building.
q d Co''D o''DeI' at u NJ. to-tay:
nlbrlllL, ~ - oITOTATIONS.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29
Col. j. Is. DcaSOn

Ex-Chancellor j. b. Deason has been
elected a Justice of the Peace for Brook
haven district, Lincoln county, beating +.
l.. Bowen, Democrat Copidhdn.
Considerable fall, Bolts. First, District
Attorney, then Chancellor, then postmaster
at ~Brookhaven, and at last, Justice OF the
Peace. J. Bolts Deason is a harmless man
not quite the smartest lawyer in the State.
and will hardly he appointed Ly Gov.
Stone TO fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation OF Judge Smylie.- Handsboro
Democrat.
The above Is very unkind Of the Demo
crat. Col. Deuson is a gentleman and is q
lawyer OF decided ability, and we cannot
ace what motive the Democrat has in refer
ring to him in such an %uncivil manner. Col.
Deason's friends in this and adjoining
counties are numbered AZ sands upon the
shore, and while they may not endorse all
his record, they are confident that few bet.
ter men live, and they know that he will
faithfully discharge the duties of any
Office he may assume. He made a good
District Attorney, II better Chancellor, is
model postmaster, and if The chooses t.
qualify for the office, and we have heard
he would not, will make an excellent JUS
tice oil the Peace. And should Gov. Stone
honor Col. Deason with the office of Circuij
Judge, the people that know him best arr
confident the judicial robe would fal
upon one able to maintain the dignity o
the bench and fill the office with satisfac-
ton to all.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29
Circular Notice.

The 10Th of October is the date OF matu-
rity of all debts for supplies advanced to
nv customers to make crops the present
c now appeal to them in perfect
confidence, that they will, as heretofore,
come up promptly TO my assistance, ac-
cording to promise, in settlement of their
accounts. Earliest settlements are easiest
made, and always safest with business men.
I shall make it to the advantage OF my
friends, in what cash trading they have to
do. to sell them goods at nearly cost, to
enable them to pay that much more on
their debts.
To the few, and ] believe very few, who
propose to act in bad faith, after receiving
helm in their time of need, | have to say,
not bv way OF threat or i'll will, but as the
only alternative left, that shall enforce,
as far as my means and the law will afford,
a full and speedy settlement OF all they
owe me, and believe that | shall be sus-
tanned in public sentiment by SO doing
To those good men who have given Out
the clear ring of honesty, amid all confu'
sion, l return my sincere thanks, and in
making settlements with all my customers
I shall be liberal and endeavor to give sat
isfaction, according even as the hard times
demand. So come up friends, one and all,
and let us stand together in friendship and
confidence. 1t is not all OF life to live un-
til Christmas, but beyond that We must al.
so look, II we wonld be wise and do justice
TO ourselves and families. Respectfully,
Il. w. MfLLsArs.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29
Church DIRECTORY.

Methodist Church-Reguiar services
Uvery Sabbath by Rev. j.. 7. Heard. sun.
dRv school at nine O'Clock every Sab
bath morning. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday, night nj half past seven,
Baptist Church--Services held first
Sabbath In every month by Rev. -. |.
rercer. Sunday School at Q o'clock.
Presbyterian Church.--Serviees held
sccond, third and fourth Sahbaths hv
Rev. w. Burgess. Sunday School half
rast nine o'clock. Prayer meeting ev-
crv Wednesday evening at $40 O'Clock.
Catholic Church.-Services held first
and fourth Sabhaths nv Father Quito.
Episcopal Church-S Services held IN
the Presbyterian Church every first
sunday in the month at II o'cloch am :.
until their new churck ia completed.
Rev. l.. ID. Brainard ID. d., Minister.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29
Fine Job Printing.

TIE LEDGER job Office has just received
4 large supply If the latest styles of type,
ink and paper, and is prepared to do any
and all kinds of work equal 10 New York
OF New Orleans, and at as cheap rates
Those of our Merchants who are afraid To
try a home printing office are invited to
give Us 4 trial. We will do their work at
New Orleans prices, though not one mer-
chant here would think OF selling goods
upon similar conditions. RemeMiber, we
viii dupIicate any ORDER. LIS
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29
A Gard of Thanks,

We, the undersigned, a committee OF
behalf of the Band, do hereby take thi
method of returning our heartfelt thanks
to the following young ladie-:
Misses Fannie Larkin, Jennie Larkin
Lizzie Larkin, Mamie Larkin, Hattie Mar
tin, Julia Doherthy, Maggie Scarborough
Nellie Prince, Julia Srlerck and Lottl'
Scherck, for their accomplished and valna'
bic services in the concert given for the
benefit of Hartinan's Brass Band; also, Il
Mrs. Maxwell, to THE LEDGER and Come
Office. for their kind and liberal courteries
which will always be fresh in the memories
of the Band Boys.
+. r. HARTMAN.
CHAs. III. PENN.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29
4 Card.

beg leave to our to the public OF
Brookliaven and vicinity that the member,
of the Ladies' Aid Association, have made
me manager of the entertainment 20 be
given on the 2lst of tDecember, 1877.
Having a little experience in this line, ]
feel confident that | will present to the
public the grandest and best entertainment
ever given in Brookhaven. | am now en-
gagged in painting new scenes, arranging
new stage works. and attractive transforms
ton scenes. Hoping. to receive the pat
ro.,age of the public at large.
/ am, very respectfully,
GEO. 4. CoULON.