davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

~ A caucus was held in this city
last evening and the Peoples Tick
ct put in nomination, which may
be found iii another column
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

H- =, l. Crawford, Of this office,
who sprained his ankle on the Fourth
while playing ball. has put on . sub"
and gone up to Olympia for few days
To recuperate.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

-" Thirteen new mowers were re-
ceived in this city by the Panama on
her last trip up, destined for different
po,uts on the Sound.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

~ The steamer Ruby. which has
been undergoing repairs at Madison.
came up yesterday. with Judge Com
stock A. the wheel.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

EUROPEAN DRAFTS. issucd
at lowest rates en- Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany, Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets 20 and from
Europe sold at lowest rates By Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle, W. I.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. ID.
W. Mactie will preach in the morning
at II o'clock aud in tue evening at 5
o'clock.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

~ The Annie Stewart and Messen-
ger came in yesterday sfternoon, from
Olympia. at about the same time. each
bringing fair list Of passengers
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

L. The h.oner Mary Parker was
towed out on Hammond ways yester-
day II undergo .ome needed repairs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

LIZ Seven truck loads Of furniture
were pa, on hoard the Messenger yes
teriay by Hall & Pauson to be shipped
to New Tacoma.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

L. Prof lngvah rsvn,c school
closed vest rlay. 1t will not h re-
opened aga,n 'ill next Sep,em Der
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

~ Allen Francis, I. ). Consul to
Victoria. Marshal Hopkins.of Portland.
aud Hon. 5. -. Howe, Of Utsalady, are
in toaR.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

L. Bark Ssmo.et, fer San Francs
co. WAS towed out trosa Tacoma yester-
day by the tug Tacoma
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

-" The bark Osmyn was towed
out into the stream last evening She
was loaded with $50 tons of Seattle
coal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

.4e~ Prot +. ). lngraham will give
h.~ :, h poi an extufs;on AMI ric' IL 4"
some shaiy ,cok on The Bay to-day
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07
II A r r I E D.

y Ala II FhAZkk- IN Pr Townsend. u r.
% BE q inst. BY ! Kuhn. J p, NJ Fya1-
els walker All Mas Magyar; Z Frazer. tusa
u Port Tcxasezd
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

NJ r. tRcH.-Prcaching to-mor-
row at IL A. Il. and .4j r VI. by Rev.
A. Atwood.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

~ Bark ELLA. from San Fr.ncisco,
arrived a; Fr.eport yesterday
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

pVRg NtslAa COif fur sac Cheap 81
Ct'lberg Bsos.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

Hon Bo>t1N BROWN BREAD GA San
,'as ~ rnjng q, 'he EasreA. bakery
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-07

NESCAsrfg We learn that The -
'a''lsl hols,lsy WAS observed N very
'alAss'ns sHl PATRIOTS manner 81 the
se'se place Firing at cannon music.
'sFvs "s ,aFpass kinds. followed 0v
s'a'ei "a ard supper i" The evening.
.~'r sseFne ,ise l,ailn. 'eN,ats-> "t thv
cav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
A GREAT BLEd CHED GOODS SALE


Tho largest and most important sale oi
the year Of hlcacho1 goods WIS made yesterday
by Mcssrs. Townsend. Montant 4 Co. at their
Leonard street auction rooms. The sale CON
sisted of 5,9i3 cases OF goods embracing the
entire stock OF Lonsdac blackstone and Hope
blcachcd goods on hand in all markets and at
gll other plCco-, Goods To- b. delivered in New
YORK, Philadelphia. Baltimore. Boston. or
Providrncr. II desired.
=, Among the principal buyers wcre from New
YORK. M.ssrs. \. r. Stcwprt 4 Co. II. u. Clnfln
Y Co.. TEN. Grswold 4 Co.. kayne Spring
Pal" Co. L. ). Jalray CO.. and HaIsted
iiaincs GO. From Philadelphia, james Kent
Snntc" y Co. Hood, Bonbrighi 4 Co., Wool
Marsh Co.. and Sharploss Brothers From
baltimore. George H. G. Neal. Hamilton East
er Sons, and kingwoOd Brothers. From Gin
einnnti j. Weld n Bro. Weld Brothers & Co.
LOUIS StvN Co. Rice. Styx \ Co., and John
Shilris Co. From Chicago. Field Letter h
20. y. '. Farwetl X Co., Stcttauer Bros and
hamburger, Bloom Co.. and from Boston
Tho first lot offered consisted 81 1--WE cnses Of
Hope A ID cachcd. which. after spirited bid
ding, WAS Knocked down at ~ cents a yard
cents. The first lot of Blackstone A. blcached
same goods sold at ~ cents. The first lot Of
Lon-dale A blcnched brought g., cents per
yard; other lots sold AT -. and ~ high a. 81
cents. The Ionsdalc goods averaged 81 cents
Y" Blackstone n fraction over ~ cents. and the
Hope u fraction over =, cents. The prices
brought werc considered very good, and the
sale aggregated a little over fNlNUuO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
SIZZLING TROTTING HORSES.
The Prices Obtained Yesterday for Gerry
Browns Fast shoppers.

Barker X Sons city auction mart. at
broadway and Thrty-ninth street, was filled
with horsemcn yesterday. The attraction NJ
the mnr' was sale u the trotting horses Of Mr.
CORY Brown. ~ Lynn Mass. There were soy
on'ecn of them. promi-inG young track and
road horses. I'll" prices paid were Ms follows:
cray marc Twilight. : years. by Tom Lang
Il. q. Wat r. Il Hnrtferl Conn. 81 02j dnpple
gray mare Glennir Bclic years by Fnnr-
ntueht. q. +. Gilbert $3.50. hay grliing
Emperor. q years. rs Bismarck. james Baker,
: 'ear-. by Gid'9n. and brown ggliing Man
cirsi'r. yonr- vs. General Knox, II. Whitman.
tluog. hN gvlduE Eastman. Is years by Gcu-
,ih Lyon. 4. : Ctrman. $3.50. rom gcli'ng
Nm. Guston. y"Hr- hy General Knox. VIM
White, $2iu; black gc,ling engineer. : years
hy son % Ltnnn All'n. {. ]. stewart. $50 .
t'a'N Ertliue James Severance. yenrs. by
General u. Murphy. 500; sorr"l mare Bonnie
H.0t4ni. Z years. ly imp. Bonnie Scotland.
W. MELVILLE $50 serrcl e,iding Frank Har-
rl~gn. ynnrs. ly f'srnaugtt W. Al. hihild
40; bay coy II i1sg. years. ny Champion
M'rrill. -. Ltti.son 5000 hay gclding ProV-
dong. 4 years. 10y Young. Columbus. u. Lutte
son $40 Bay geiding fan'ner bay gciding
pay Roy. black geidinE CrunstOu. ant brown
r"ldins HAMPTON were withdrawn from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
rHE sm.iup ANGNA G.iNG.
Four of It, Members ON Trial for burglary
Ahrevd Management.

The four members Of the Swamp ANGEL
gang vino were arrested for break 'ng into Nouh
Horizons iowrlry II rr at 80 Myrtle avenue
BROOKLYN on saturday night Dec. /. wrr" be-
fore Justice Riley -t"rlay ON that charge and
on thc charge If roohing the butcher stnrr of
Mrs. Ann Lennon. oi as fiatbush avenue. ON
Nov. -. In both ca-'- tie burglars hiokr the
Windows an ant which this gang accompli-hos
nc ST.. y, hy covering the windows with
thick. wet cloths. 50 ns To- prevent the jingle Of
tAc c'ae- They w'ro IL covered through tho
llndin~ oi one Of the stolen n0 rkla-cS on ihc
u". X uI q sister Of James Conn r.. who re-
'~vod Il as wedding present al her marriage
on tho day nit'r Oh" tAltt
William Slt-on pleaded guilty 20 TIE robbery
81 Horton : store pnd was If iouwait ih' a.
tlon ut the Grand Jury The ,Nidnnae ia the
hands 81. the polio" WIS strongest against john
M"ish. Tcgr mo- taro.an. and Jamr. Conn rs.
lut tey pleaded not guilty, When Mason.
'Ar"An. und Corners VIZ called g. ul'ad to
%" cnHrG" rl rolblns Mrs. Lemons store.
C?rnors confess d his guilt. but the others
IiDadrl n.t guilty.
III" ohInt %, the conf ssons is understood
~ lh' p"l'f"fn j." IN pursuance II "A compact
between the nl'nlhers ~ the gan. that two only
may he Iuni he'd. aud That 10 r.=i NAY cs..lpc.
which would not bs the lAsc II any OF them
turned state = evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
rnn rNIDANrIilnD DElD womlM
Wac She Attempting Suicide when james
DOnI0n LO.l HE Inc 10 snxe LIer.f

The remains Of the aged woman who was
Killed bya rapid transit train on the Atlanti
Avenue Railroad, in Brooslyn. on NonIl,
night. and ia trying to save whose me Jan.
Donlan was fatally injured. wore still in he
brooklyn Mor-u yOsterday. 4nI were not il.n.
titled The police obtained a more c.uriis
description of her. as follows She De- five le,t
two inches in height. Cj years If age. has gray
hair and eyes. light com ieAion. and urge
Roman nose. Fur Il her upper tooth are
mis- ng. She Wore Il rec bla :, alpaca waists "a
hln'k aua "a SKIRT, button gait - a hlArN shawl.
a. rr4ur Nril,u dark INn hat. trimmed Wltu
hiu velvet and lace fringe. and black cotton
gloves. ste mad a largo plaster ON her breast.
The police. in visiting the business houses
.i'Hi-nHt' hy the cards found IN her purhot-
book a- 'frtaluri that She lived mainly 10y tho
rinfuy 80 i.M firms whn regularly case her
small sums pl money. She called at Hell IRIS
-IHl'. az ~ tNhmu rs street. New YORK,
80 about O'Clock on Monday. and on
receiving lfi"r %. sNid fGr well, d.lding that
-ie would no. Fiinr thvr any ingr- 'Inou
size Aas aeh'd III. rrs-nu. sln SAID that
she tld not tli'it 10 rtItIl Christmas Sin
ALSO Visited Nh A-Ni.y at - ]. .Nnal street. at
about O'Clock ON M,Aday aud mid d. sho
went away. that size wouldn't trouble tn,u.
again.
White II is thought thai the woman aonrom.
plated sui li'. . Is scarcely h"..'S. 4 tl.af -hc
haD rtr liNrd tO meet her death ill -u i.o..ut I'd.
why a- that of throwing hrre"lf n iruniol a.
LOCOMOTIVE approaching al ld! spl-d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
DRuGoED AND RonBhD ON A TEAM.
How mn Italian P.nnui Nendcr Say. he Lost
SI.2OO that lac had saved.

Peter Frank. an Italian peanut wonder.
who resides in Main. street. near ward street
Paterson, y. j.. reported 10 the police " that
city y siertay that he had been robbed of 81 POO
II story j. that in his twelve years I, s.donce
IN Paterson lac managed 10 save - little over
81 ,2uu. which ne NJ To- a short time ago had de-
posted in a New York bank. Owing 70 the re-
cent scare among bank depositors he withdrew
his money md secretcd IL in his house. Last
week a fellow countryn4an stopped ~ his place
and progressed TO bc an oil acquaintance. The
newcomer appeared % have con-i lcrabe
money, and hr frequently showed Frank ROLLS
ot coin. Frank returned this mark al conn.
ienr" by t.,ling the stranger that he had 81 300
IN ms hou-". The man appeared aston shed
that Frank should keep lis money in the house
instead OF placing u III "a bank. and. on his az
sirun'c that the banks were all safe ag.liu
Frank determined to return his money 10 the
hank.
ON Monday Frank and his friend entered m
Erlr Railway tram AZ the Paterson depot. After
passing Chiton Ia" stranger said that h. wanted
a. - INTO tn nrAt ear Tor "a minute. lie lclt n
valiSr with Frank with the cluti n to look out
for H. n II was full Of gold. Frank rcmem-
bored 10 moro until he awoke in the Jersey cay
d"roi. and found that h. had been robbed. Tho
val on beng opened. was found 10 contain
--. and untt -trrl,V told i 70 ~ on, lul
o.. ucmO, u g ms fnmlly.
The police dp notdullt the story. bat th.y do
~ rNpeu e. iini the thlcl. burn- thc wees s.
itDqualnt In'" with Inn Erana did not oven
learn las hume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

f iss Ici Ssta lis 10 ei M i"s
.rngylIoSs-Pofs was dun and heavy on the spo, a,
arsr wsrc more 9ctivc sale. go this mes. nirstiy
~ aud March At sia1p bacon ~ lower the sales in.
atg',c Cut meat. lower with sales including picknd
H. ID. lrs heavy aud i.ht weights, at 6tsaa5sc Lard
steady outside 0surcs .,c. scn t.. =, y sq op
eto aud for miarc dciiysr, Tor gnn"a, west,
4 20 for rrnnrv nd A. ~ - ,9I ia Jsyw s. r. ,%
n"e i"wt a. bA'Nc ior CITY butter dun crean,ercs,
@@r cicc.. in good dcmand, STATE iactory i6Site do
dairics ssi2'sc' ohio factory. vsIsic Eggs 2Sss2sc
Gs1ynwGc., doll lower and unsettled cpersy
rr' ~ =, ~" y" vpfln. on sl.,c and anoai ile
~ ~ ND Tor ,eycra oad. and 81 5d tor choice white;
Sfy .6 sn r S, r So "d r ,er 'Tts dcy
wh f 81 a Tor nr ,ngsr rc 'w n ,hs drls,y ,lped
.1 ,gtlns BG,cl ace part ier Nort 'aes 5000
state aud 81 Tor No Cenaia, oats dun but moi quot
a9y LOVE- sale. ~ oo9 bust. at 81 ,s!sc Tor miscd.
miSed and 49, q Tor white Iniian corn lower ana
gr western ,gised Including NJ . ao4iss sdoai' sra
a. IT. a. ,r new Selsw W',iern snd Jersey s7
n" n 10, n De, md 6b Tor Ianuary and .teane.
CnocfRi Rio c"fie wa- nrm and fairly called for,
os, n'r re 3,2i tx. part a lec ged 10 Nsw
srnei nm b hn.. Mara be- sold On private terms;
l"'"'l s"l'' JAWS l4trlttfc gpl14 Rice in
mimsnu ana steady az 5agdac., currency. Molasscf
NniN though 700 bhl- urw crop New orleans arrived
today; -acs 10 bbl- 3lais, Tor common 10 che
Raw sars .tondv aud quiet ia good refining Cuha.
FseIgc sales ~ bids Jru and 1000 bags cen.
,il.l ~ So ar T2H hie. Recently On private terms
~ hnod ntm. huris Nsan's, standard \. " Ds9iec
SlNhhifs-NnNdl stores were quiet hu steady. spirtg
,ri"nun", 3pf strained ~ good rosin ~ 7u~ A. 10
iciu'un was hfu ana quiet rude. in bulk fined.
IN Nh. lpic asked Mhi.ic, unchnusci 100 hbs.
sf' ~ lH Iilluw easy nt y S7' prime
if'Hht, steady ani moderately active. gram L. LAYER.
r Wy S,''ui 1@, al 'n' ~. 40 gram 70 LONDON. by
hr-tf. h' steam. ~' -four - al grain to Hull W
steam. siti DO TO Cork fur orders ~. n ar barley.
sams ,oiaa". H. 81 DO to The ienarth roads Us;
,lui' lfNfl. uIn tu By French port D. 1t lrnn,d ID
bi,mch Ni Antwerp a., ass to trieste 2jc, sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

Although Ion and Fa1io" have been in
pr iiat az The fnh Avenue Theatre. The success OF
Mass Anderson IN ln-0mar' and "Guy Msunciims
ha, toen d,cdod that Mr. fike has changed his pro
rrnnme and Ni.s Andersen has c1nca tri 10 adhere to
ii'~ iol"s dlun- The week A. the saturday mafin,r
,r Mlli atra an r most cf''u.t scene uoth lay.
hn Friday evening she WlN receive complimentary
10 Hhi when Ms- Dntton vii. IN addition " thv r,ll.
lal 80 lInane,, furnish - recitation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

To THF EDITOR OF THE SuS-S0': Tho ale
CATION In tne article printed Ia Wednesday, headed
1.-TWO Mans Terrible nm., that was instrumental IN
having Mis- Burt abducted l. totally untrue There are
many pctuluiuc, connected with h,r d,apN rlrnu,e as
when she said she suw her MthUr near Nj NuiYln,
wl.rh l. iulN ne ioultnW anne rom lhr rnNd ,udmf
90 " HutiN. tor there a. % large han between Nat
would mHhr b. ana utter uuun-silltN Them un ltr Gee
turn home from N.W huta.n. amt tou.ng uuruu-h
htigri nrt she shN She 500. iu 10 ME attire WY dD
-, mot stop NJ h't sisters who fDsIir- iu BRIDGEPORT
aid a. i- her univ comm. costume sDflU tfu- more
suitable t. wear tnAHiIs BAhNis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

PHu inrLPHGN Dee. r. tho Court ~ Quar-
r SESSIONS Ia Hu, lui-e rirr,e rrcs4n. John :. Nor
tom samuel T. uuhu. lohr g. Nl-l.. auI G,ur.c
N,hsr. ui al .l t.ulN to lnNcr,nf. rhnr-iu ih,u
Nlil,4nI 'yhuu Uu of Vie West lhtal .iIia FH,.ru
scr hHtNul uiIuA. IlV i"l wall be- .u ti.t -tli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

G.tu bottle Of Nil u'f Caruu,c Snuff. II Uures
III, t0tAi,A ewes! ,.ne piI>g - ecnts-AA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
Susin,ss noiltss.
tdoipliO " olie's

scHlEDNN S'HNAPPs.
Endorsed oy The Medical Faculty.
Take a wine glass three umcs a day
BEWARE o. CorNrFRFEIrs ,Np mutations
An riiusirntcd work crit. PAGES up,n trtt.
NNiN au. Iu 10 Yll ilti ~ 4 NAtkf. - Brnal-
Wa. \ .nl NNnAius tf. ID valuable information.
supud ut t..i b, al. int.f -f.l >.ut Niic,.
INV Your Hate from IiurL ., ait rroad~ay.
SiAis ana e Ntui .u-ilI --tu tliiU tik hat -.
The Best Hercd, ror Children while Teeth
h- 0. Nl- " lN-l.llN rs ~'.tIlu- ~tfti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
M.fhINE INTELLIGENCE.

siSisrfat AfaAfAC-rus nav
SIM rises .... les sun I Noon rises " -
WGu wtrtr-riis
sandy Hook. "a sYN. i,lauI. 5j. Hell Gate. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

OUn' TH.' ir.. C.lli.or GA, N.tl iUn' ~
NA.l .,,n, oold - d,4.s4.,a, b'l htfvNN -Ai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
CIBA'S TERRIBLE STRUGGLE


.,,.i.c,. nnd tmrbir~s to he rurchnscd In the
,.rincit.aI Citcs Che Murder or fri-"ner-
hx ,b. Authn.Itirs Cuban War Taetie--
an, Ve-ribie Fate nf the Eroihcr- " oreios.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

A farmer in Ohio was prevented six
weeks ago from cutting his throat with
razor. He said he would starve himself.
He has since been kept alive on such liq-
uids as he could by pretext be persuaded
to swallow. He has had his coffin made,
and it stands in his house ready for USE.
A grove of the great trees of the Yo-
semitic has just been explored. 1t is Of
an altitude similar to that of the other
groves, 5000 feet, Instead, however, of
being oAly cluster of forty trees, it is a
six mile square collection of ten thousand
There are trees in it estimated to be from
| 100 to 1900 years old. ....
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

WHAT A GENERAL EUROPEAN War
might do for American shipping is already
shown in small way by the chartering
of vessels at San Francisco for the trans
porting of this years wheat crop to Eng
land. Most of the American vessels In
that port have been chartered, and at
higher rates than the English shipping
competing with them, although some
may have to wait two months for their
cargoes. The American is now the fsv-
orite neutral for ocean transportation, and
shippers are willing to pay premium to
get their goods carried in American yes
sells. California will not be able to spare
as much wheat as usual for export this
year, though she nevertheless estimates
her own and Oregon's surplus at 400, 900
tons of wheat and -four.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
A STEP TOWARD REP PUDIATING
MORTON.
Speciat to the Bait. Ga dzette


WASHINGTON, June 3.-General Tom
Browne, of Indiana, who defeated
Holman at the last election tor Oon-
gress. is now in the city to see after
some private business. Ii would ap'
pear from his testimony that the Mot
ton Clique of politicians lave way OF
manufacturing sentiment for their
own henchman which some OF the
free thinkers don't exactly admire.
General Browne recently saw aD an
nouncement from Washington to the
effect that he had 81 gued document
endorsing "Buck" Terrell for continu-
ance as pension agent at Indianapolis.
He says it is not true. He has come
partly for the purpose OF presenting
a candidate of his own for the place
Mr.. Watts, who ran on The republican
ticket of Indiana for secretary OF state.
This matter is of some Importance as
indicating prospeusity on the part Of
the leader of Indiana republlcanism in
the next House to rapudiate the long
standing Morton ring.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
VICTOR HUGO'S WORKS.

M RS. Lucy Hooper, in her letters from
Paris, says:
Victor Hugos new book, LArt D'etre
Grand pere, has just been published. 1t
is divided into eighteen sections, begin
ming with the one entitled cart Guern-
sey" and ending with "What the Little
Grown" The finest of these sublime
poems of childhood is robably that cal
led "The Moon," but it is hard to make q
choice. In this work Victor Hugo ap-
pears under two aspects, that of the kind
and indulgent grandfather, and that of the
ardent, heroic, and patriotic ancestor,
whose voice, as from the depths of a
tomb, calls upon his descendants to suffer
and combat for the Fatherland. This
keynote of the whole is to be foInd in
the division called "rhe two Songs"
Had L the time to spare, should like to
devote myself to the task of translaCing
some ofthe finest passages of this remark.
able work, but TO turn the verse of Vic
tor Hugo into English verse demands a
degree of thought and study that 1 am
too busy to bestow upon it. His lines
are each so crowded with thought that
they are not readily transferable into
another tongue. The next work from the
pen of "the old man eloquent" that Is to
be published is historical, the Crime OF
the Second of December, and it is promis-
ed for next October We hear no more
respecting certain works that have been
announced more than once, and that are
said to exist in manuscript Satan, The
Four Winds Of the Spirit, the conclusion
of the novel Of Ninetylthree, and two
tragedies, the Ttoins and Torqiemadd ARE
said to be- all ready for publication,
though delayed by some fnexplicable
calls these unpublished MSS. "the for
tune OF his grandchildren"
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
Professor Alver9nat's Terrible
Death.
From the Hartford TImes.

The dog tnat bit Prof. Alvergnat did
not seem to be mad; but persons who
saw him earlier in the evening say that
he was evidently sick, and that he was
skulking about the neighborhood for
several hours. 1t has since appeared
that the dog was in the vestibule of the
Professors office for several hours, and
that at times he howled and scratched
and dashed at the doors. seemingly in a
fit or in spasms. This noise, at midnight
or later provoked Prof A. to go out and
drive the brute away. The dog flew at
him and bit him as soon as he opened
the door. -Four weeks later theProfessor
was taken with hydrodhobia, and in three
days time died.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished 10 regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
,O3 WILMINGTON DEL TIEsDAy FF11rNE y~48,1

EIRST NATIONAL BANK
II OF WILMINGTON,
REPosIToRY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid up Capital, 100000.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

,,v at home. Agents wanted. Out
Eni terms free. TRUE L. CO., Au-
Eine.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays,
al 10 a.. M.
... DIRECTORS.
ClemeIlt q. Smyth, George w. Bush,
Israel Pusey, ELI Garrett.
Henry s. McComb, Sam'l Bancroft, Jr.,
Daniel James, William TatnalI,
Edward Belts. mar2S
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
OF LIFE:
OR, SELF PRESERVATION.


Gold Medal Awarded TO the Author by the
"Natio lal Medical Association"
March 3lst, 1876.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

EDWARD Belts, PRESIDENT.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
Al BLACK HILLS,

HE MAGUIRE, who has spent 13
This regions. Latest account of
.li Silver prospects. Agricultural
hing resourc IS, Climate, Hunting,
Indians and settlers adventures
En Mining and Wild Western Life,
Ierialls, Boiling Geysers. noble
immense Gorges; etc. With q
itratiOns, and new map. Price
AI0ceNTS. Sold by all NEWS
Is. or sent post pad for " cents by
8LLEY, LLOYD & CO., PUBLISH
SHlJ4GO. ILL.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

.N0n per day at home. Samples
NlU WORTH S5 free. STIHSoN d
tland, Maine. ma20-2taw1m.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with
nne, 10 cts, post paid. l.. JON ES
Nassau, n. Y.