davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-09
coAsrwIsE. STEAMSHIPS.


AFoR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA,
calling at the following pors-viz,
Kingston JAM Cane Hayti Sonayes = Marc rort an
savanilla, car,hasena and Aspin~a in Colombia, and
ssaiar ortnishty saiiinss fro pier No i North River
FOX MAxTI, COLONIAL GnEYrowN aS!c, LIST, IsTHMus
or PANAMA IA AAp A spHy,l rAelFlc PORTS
r
Superior rss class pssscnssS syssmnsdst b
IfLoRIDA RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINE
ONLY str PHsEc TWIN LINE s ~ RhoSYlDA
.owEsr EAFs FREIdTT AX fbssass
steamship A and sssrS SATURDAY. shsrsa5sr D'
20 Only s.'sS, sss sii ti
points Florida and Apalaehso,ss and
cent Bs q adns signed on pier j ,.arr and ,.
No. III West 81, up stairs
yJALIFAx ~ S. AND ST JOHNS n. f., CROMWELL
Illine-steamships leave follows from pier 10 North
coRrEs. Tuesday December u
ALHAMBRA FRIDAY. Deeembsr ~
ssi pssS sissa' sfsS&S
NEW YORK A s;pv sysA p nA!h 5 LINE FOR
s. s sARAT6Gi new '.. "Wednesday December u
cke ssaed also or VERA oRnz aad WEST INDIA
ISLANDS in connection with French and English steam
'''''' JAMES E. WARD 4 co. lls Wall
NEW oRLEAYs DEEcIyrHE CROMWELL as. Line ne
eember q ISIS, at r NJ from pier North River In
% az ans m x and
ppa to is syss rs' freight
LoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
Il MoRGANs LOUISIANA AND TEXAS. RAILROAD
steamship aSP a1s ahShkrL o shffsfy
will sail from pier % North River Saturday December a.
at a f FROM ssw
Mississippi River points Honston 70 all points on the
mental Galveston Harrisburg and san Antonio ralroads
iniianoa Brazos Santiago Ind Brownsville Insurance at
For freight and ohs, y, nfor@ MAJ apply 10
pier q North River
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL Line
pier North River foot Of Cedar ST. direct
steamer SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Wednesday Dec Is
Steamer Saturday, Dec -
For freight passage having unsurpassed aceomnod
WILLIAM ?. CLYDE = CO, NJ. Bowling Green.
L'LoRlDA DIREcr:-sTEANEgs LEAVE PIER 70
4 East River every Friday. ~ NJ Lor Jacksonville
wGEs TESas S. so win &
December ID. ats ~ through freight and passeng I,
Sn M 1ss Ssg = East N.'
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
A LBASY BoATs-fEofLEs LINE, LEAVE PIEE
AL. n r., daily except Sunday, att r NJ
A TICKETS TO PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON
~ .oyERIN's Express, e3 West SD. Broadway
Baggage checked through
4 CITIZENS LINE TROY BOATS LEAVE PIER 10
h.Sorth River. Leroy daily, except Saturday ats PM
Disclaimers BRISTOL and PRovIDENCE leave pier. y
Sef d. aay s M pp
Leave Brooklyn, via Annex boat st Nj.
EoE, BOSTON AND ALI RI Po,NT G, East
ers MASS ACHrsETTs and RHODE ISLAND, from pier
Fl Is SS f line rs only Sa except sua
from pier - \ r., foot Of Warren St al Z = NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-09
METROPOLITAN

OPEN FROM 80 A. N. TO ~ r. NJ
RECTOR ST.-Neares point for Wall street ferry and
connects with for South ferry.
CDRTLANDT ST.-Nearest point Tor Jersey City ard
CoInmunipaw ferries. - =.
PARK PLACE-Nearest point for Post Office City Hall
and Barclay street ferry to Hobokcn.
CHAMBERS Sr.-Nearest point TO Pavona and Erie
Railway ferry.
FRANKLIN ST.
GRAND sNearest point for Desbrosses street ferry TO
Jersey City and with for and East
Grand street ferries.
BLEECkER ST-Connccts with for east and wost.
STH sTSearest point for Christopher street ferry 10
Hoboken connecting with for Christopher and East
Tenth street ferries.
I4TH ST-N.arest point to Union Square Waack's and
Lyrenm thcates Academy OF Music Irving and Iammany
halls connecting with for East Twcntythird and
Thrty-four;h street ferries.
23D ST-Nsnrest point Booths, ST. James and Park
theatres; House, Gimorc's Garden and Ma
Temple and Twenty third street ferry Jersey City
ST-Ncarest point Standard. Broadway and Fifth
Avenue Theatres Francisco Mnstrels
connectipg y 18th for Weeha~ ken ferry.
42D ST.-connects with New York Transfer Company's
cabs tor Grand Central Depot
5UTH ST.
5sTH sT.-Nearest point for Central Park.
Connecting with OF Belt Line Railroad.
FOR UPTOWN TRAINS take side stations.
FOR DOWNTOWN TRAINS take west side stations
FARE, 10 CENTS,
except between hours of 30 30 A. NJ and to
r. NJ when the faro Is ) cents,
WM. h GARRISON President
u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-09

NEW LINE TO BOSTON. VIA ALLYNS POINT
IN from NORWICH LINE PIER 40, NORTH RlvER
Steamers CITY OF NEW YORK and CITY OF BOSTON
80 2. NJ daily, sundays included FARE, ONE DOL
LAR every in the week. Positively tickets good only
day OF sale and trains connecting with boat Ayns
Point. Good supper for 80 cents. Tickets for sale at
NORWICH LINE for BOSTON WORCESTER PORT
and Norwich steamers CITY OF LAWRENCE and FALL
MOUTH, from pier ~ North River at go daily sun.
excepted Tickets and be obtained ut
the Of the company, No All Broadway corner OF
Canal Fregh. taken all points at lowest rates For
Inflammation nIlpN nj picr 90 North River.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-29

BY Alderman Brown, that the Coun-
ell now go into COMMITTEES of the whole
for the purpose of fixing ard determine
ing the several amounts necessary tn be
raised by taxation for the ensuing year.
Motion carried
Whereupon the Council went into u
committee of the whole for the afore-
said purpose, the Mayor in he chair, aud
after some time spent Il ere!n, the com
mittee arose and through their chair
man made the following report;
10 the Common Couaca, CIR Of Alpend:
Your committee of the whole to whom
was referred the matter OF fixing and de-
termining the amount necessary TO he
raised by tax for the ensuing year, res
pectfllly report that they have had the
same under consideration, and would
recommend that the following amount
be raised to wit:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-29
What is known About American
NeMsparpers.

Pettenglll has published his Newspaper
Directory for 1878, and IN 1t shows not
merely that his knowledge of American
newspapers SUI passes that If all his con-
tcmporarics, hut also that there is a
method of enabling every man who pross-
eses q copy ofthe new book to utilize that
knowledge profitably. The classification
OF newspaper lists Is the most complete
ever accomplished. No man who Is in
the habit of advertising his business can
be fully equipped for work without a copy
of Pettengill's Directory. The science
Of drectory-making is mastered in the
most admirable manner in this latest OF
publications relating to news papers.
or cortse much labor and great care
have been bestowed In the preparation OF
this Directory. 1t brings the reader into
immediate communication with S,6l5
newspa pers, in all parts of the country.
1t advises advertisers how, and when,
and where 10 advertise so as to make
their expenditure effective. There IS no
newspaper man. whether editor or
publisher, in the country, who will not
hail the advent OF this newest and best
Newspaper Directories.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-29

GEO. n. BUTTERFIELD,
Chairman,
Moved by Alderman Golling, that the
report of the committee of the whole
be accepted and approved the commit
tee discharged, and the Comptroller he
and is hereby instructed TO levy the
several amounts, aforesaid, upon the
taxable property of the city. Ayes
Brown, Burrell, Golling, Healy, Ray
burn and Tins. Nays-None. Car
ried.
BY Alderman Burrell, that the Board
Of Review of this city meet in the Coun-
Gil Room on the 18th, 18th, and 10Th
days of June. 1878, and be in session
from A. NJ. to 10 NJ, and from Z. NJ.
to p. NJ. of each day, and that the Re-
corder cause the necessary notices TO be
given. Carried.
On motion of Alderman Tins, the
Council adjourned.
A. r. MCDONALD,
Recorder.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-29
Board of Review.

For the purpose Of examining the assessment
roll for the city of Alpeua for the year 1873, cor
rectng any errors found therein, ION cause shown
reducing, equazing or increasing the valuation of
an, and all property found in said roll, and add
ing thereto any taxable property in said city that
may have been omitted, and valuing the same,
the Board OF Review, Of said city, will meet and
be In session at the Common Council rom, in Me-
Donald's block on Second street, the 18th. IS h
and 18th days OF June next, from A NJ. to II NJ.
and from L. VI. to p. VI. of said days at which
time all persons desiring TO DO may examine his
cause II any, why the valuation thereof should
be changed.
In witness whereof, and by order Of the Common
Council, we have hereunto set our hands at the
city Of Alpena, the oath day Of May, A. ID. 1873.
GEO. A. BUTTERfIELD,
A. r. MCDONALD, Mayor.
Recorder.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-29

: The great celebrity Of our TIN NAG TO-
EBACCO has caused many limitations thereof 10
3 be placed on the market. we therefore caution
z all chewers against purchasing such limitations
: All dealers buying or selling other plug tobac-
g co bearing "a hard metallic label. render
{ themselves liable 20 the penalty of the law. aud
z all persons violating our trade marks are pun
: ishable by fine and imprisonment. SEE ACT
aOF CONGRESS, AUG. IA, 1876.
z The Genuine LORILbARD TIN TAG TO-
z BACCO can be distinguished by TIN TAG on
s each lump with the word L0RILLARD stamp
ed thereon.
2 Over 1858 tons tobacco sold In 1877, and near
Ely 5000 persons employed in factories.
9 Taxes paid Government in 1877 about $780,
: 600, and during past u years. over s2o0o0oOo
g These goods sold by all jobbers ut manufnctur-
: ers rates. 352m3.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-29

tnn week in your own town Is outfit free.
NnllReader, II you want business of which per.
V""sons Of either sex can make great pay al
the time they work, write for particulars TO H..
HALLE 7 a Co.. Portland, Maine. Si6yl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-29

An MIXED CARDS, with name, l0c Agents
EAV outfit l0c l.. JONES & 90, Nassau, n. Y.
OE Fancy cards, snowflake damask. Assorted
70 in Is styles. with name, 10 cts. Nassau Card
Company, Nassau, N. Y.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-29
CnANCLRY NOTICE.

CnANCLRY NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court for the county Of Alpena-
In Chancery.
Dated May ~. 1873.
Mary z. Montgomery. vs. Eliza A. Jenny and Ed
win :. Jenny
1t satisfactorily appearing 10 me by affidavit
that the above named defendant. Edwin s. Jenny,
Is not resident of the state Of Michigan. but re-
sides in the ely Of Syracuse, in the State of New
York upon motion Of d. G. Hobrook solicitor
Tor complainant IL 10 eieby ordered that the said
defendant. Edwin =. Jenny do appear and answer
the bill Of complaint iled in This cause, within
three months from the date Of this order, or the
said bill Of complaint win be taken confessed
against him.
And IL is further ordered that this order be pub
lished in the ALrE>A WEEKLY ARGus, once n
week, for six weeks in succession. and that the
first publication thereof be made within twenty
days from the date Of this order, or that copy Of
this order be pei sonally served upon the said de-
PENDANT at least twenty days before the time pr
scribed for his appearance
J. Il. FUTILE,
Judge Of the Circuit Court for the County Of Al
pena.
d. c. HoLBnooK.
solicitor for Complainant. s5swe
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-29

London, May ga st. Peters
burg correspondent says: As we
are still far from the certainty o!
peace. though the general con-
viction and sentiment in favor
thereof is powerful, preparations
are being pushed forward euerget-
ically. Even if war is avoided, it
is thought these will be useful as a
makeweight for Russian influence
at the congress. Gen. Todleben's
activity and his Importantly about
the fortresses mnst not, therefore,
he regarded "a indicating the failure
of Count Schouvaloff's mission.
A correspondent at Vienna tele-
graphs: 1t is trne that the result
of Count Schouvaloff's efforts will
probably turn out to he that he
has secured basis for futher
negotiations. Meantime the prepa-
rations before Constantinople con-
tinue theoretically. The Russians
continue to exhibit a tendency to
gradually creep up toward the
capital, keeping the Turks con-
stantly on the alert. Fresh rein
fercements are constantly going to
Bulgaria and Roumania. Odessa
is swarming with soldiers and ship
ping troops. Guns and stores are
going thence to Burgas, on the
Black Sea, and on the Bender Rail-
way to Roumania and Bulgaria.
The Turks are not idle. They
have brought troops across the
Bosphorus from Scutari until one
hundred and thirty battalions now
man, the northern lines. Heavy
siege guns have been moved from
the Bosphorus batteries into these
lines, while the batteries on the
Asiatic side been have strengthened.
so as to form in conjunction with the
feet line Of defense to which they
might retire in case of need /;
though they now are more than
confident of their ability to hold
their positions.
London, May 25-An American
gentleman just returned from an
extensive tour in Russia says 300
900 Russians are moving toward
the Galician frontier of Austria.
The garrisons throughout Poland
are moving southwark. Camps of
troops and recruits were noticed at
many points along the railways.
Moscow and st. Petersburg are
full of troops, and new levies are
constantly coming forward. The
commissary department is purchas-
ing heavily all kinds of supplies.
There is great bitterness among
the people against England.
London, May 25.-The Times,
referring to the interview of Count
Schouvaloff, Russian Ambassador,
with Lord Salisbury, Foreign
Secretary, and the subsequent
Cabinet Council, expresses the
opinion that there is Legitimate
ground for the favorable impression
which everywhere prevails respect
ing the result of Count Schouva-
lofts mission.
The Journal de st. Petersburg,
referring to the instance of the
London papers on the acceptance
by Russia Of the British formula of
submitting the entire treaty to the
congress, says: If there II a seri-
Gus desire that the congress should
meet, and we hope it will meet, the
formula will be easily found. II,
unfortunately, 1t should not meet,
it is not a question OF formula
which will have prevented it. In
very short time the world will
know what to think about the mat
ter.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-29
loFFrcrAL.l
Council Proceedings.

The Common Council of the city Of
Alpena met in the Council Room.
on Friday evening, May oath, 1878,
and. was called to order at 7:30 o'clock
by the Mayor.
PRESENT. - George A. Butterheld,
Mayor; A. r. Mcdonald, Recorder. and
Aldermen Brown, Burrell, Golllng,
Healy, Rayburn and Tins.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Board Of Education as fol.
lows:
To hs Honorable TIE Common Council
City Of Aipeno:
GENTLEMES The following are the
appropriations made by the Board oil
Education for the ensuing year.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
American NEWSPAPER Directory

Tenth Annual Volume now Ready.
SSs pages Price so cents Free by mail. Contains
the names and circulations OF all newspapers, and
A Gazetteer OF the towns in which they are pub
lished. Address GEO. i. ROWELL CO., 10
Spruce street, New York.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-29
War News f!

Special Correspondence from Mc
Seat OF Var.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-29

DIhMO Beautiful concert grand OQGAM
HHNO pianos, Gust sl,6O), only OnOhN
si95. superb grand square pianos, cost sl,l0O.
only s255. Elegant uprisht pianos cost $500, only
ass Organs IL stops, s72.5O. Church organs 10
stops, cost $500, only sll5 Elegant 1915 mirror
top organs only slO5. Tremendous sacrafce TO
close out present stock. New steam factory soon
10 be erected Newspaper with much informa-
ton about cost of pianos and organs sent free.
Address Daniel L. Beatty, Washington, n j.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-29
Flint & Pee Marquette R. R


The shortest, quickest, and most reliable route
to and from Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Saginaw and Bay City.
GOING EAST, SOUTH AND WEST.
Leave Alpena daily, except Sunday. by Alpena
and Bay City line of steamers at 600 u. IN.
BAY CITY.
South. North
Detroit & Wayne accom-, $780, 10 rs p m
Detroit Express, 6O0pm 56 IN
Detroit & Toledo mail, III IS am 00p m
Night express, 650pm S33 am
South. North.
Express, 545am 10 90 m
Night express, 10 aOpm 10 SO p IN
DETROIT.
South. North.
bet. and Toledo Express, 43Opm IL Os p m
Night express, sOOpm 10 10 u IN
LupIsGToN
South. North
Detroit & Bay City mail, 100 am 10 4Op m
Sleeping coaches on night srains.
For further particulars see snsll bills.
AL trains run by Detroit time.
SANFORD KELLER, Assistant Sup't
J. p. NouRsE, General Ticket Agent.
A. +. FLETCHER,
General Ticket Agent, Alpena, Mich
The daily gazette., 1878-10-22
AN INCIDENT OF THE YELLOW
FEVER.

The Pitt tsburg Pa.) Evening Chronicle
contains the following very AFFECTING
episode relating to the Southern pIaone.
"On the arrival of the train from Wash.
inguon at the Union depot, in Pittsbur0
on the morning of the 18th instant. one
of the Western Union telegraph messen.
gers stood In the doorway Of the dining
room, holding in his hand an enveiops
addressed to General n. s. Reneau. The
telegram was claimed by the anxlons
hand of a venerable-looking pentleman
in the shady paths of life, whose grief on
learning of the death of his daughter tba
only remaining member of his famiiy hv
yellow fever, at Germantown. Tennes.
see, early Tuesday morning, can better
be imagined than described Miss SalIie
Eola Reneau, niece of Rev. Dr. Renau.
of Clinton, Kentucky, and of A. ID. Pat,
ton, OF Pamela County, mississippi, and
cousin OF Hon. Allen G. Thurman, of
Ohio, was making her temporary home
at Germantown, as volunteer nurse and
as historian OF the ravages of the disease
for the State of Mississippi, as her pub
hshed accounts and reports of the ravages
OF the disease and feeling comments on
the death OF friends now before us testify.
She was leading spirit in the organiza-
tlon anu management of all relief anu
charitable movements of the place where
she had voluntarily determined to do her
Dsst for those who suffered around her
Inc general, while on business in Wash
lngton city, received word of her illness
through the postmaster at Germantown.
and was Fastening to her side when con-
Ironted with the announcement of her
death. The home of Gen. Reneau is at
Batesville, Miss"
Miss Reneau has number of relatives
residing in Lynchburg, Va.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-22

GEN. S. NJ. BARLOW, a prominent
New York republican, is quoted by the
New York Tribune as declaring that he
does not see anything in the cipher dis
patches to change the views he has al
ways entertained and expressed in re-
spect to the election in Florida. He has
no doubt that Mr.. Tilden was "honestly
and fairly elected in Florida and was
swindled out of his election by the re-
turning board" Gen. Barlow has no
doubt also that the returning board
would have given Mr.. Tilden the elector-
al vote if his friends had seen fit to pay
for it. With respect to the dispatches
he thinks that no one who knows Gov
Tilden or Mr.. Marble will doubt that
they knew nothing of the dispatches, and
that their denial will be accepted as truth
without reservation or evasion.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-22

'SEMI-OFFICIAL WAR."-The Rus
sian journals declare that their country
will not go to war with England about
India, but if England makes war upon
Afghanistan there will be as many Rus
sian officers in the Afghan service as there
were British officers in the Turkish SER
vice during the late war. The Golos saws
that England having allowed Messrs.
Baker, Kimball and others to fight for
Turkey, Russia will not prevent her Off
GERS, volunteers and ammunition mer.
chants from going to and fighting for Af-
ghanistan. This would be semi-official
war, no doubt, but semi-ofiicial hostilities
are far preferable to direct and official
rupture, which is not to be apprehended. .
The daily gazette., 1878-10-22

THE Republican says ait hardly ex-
poets to carry the election" OF course
it does not. But the Democrats do, and
they are solicitous that there shall be as
little animosity between the two parties
as possible, and therefore invite all the
Republicans, who are disposed, to vote
with them, and help to shape the govern
ment, County, State and National, in
such way as to make II cast its bles-
sings more abundant, ,and, as the "dews of
Heaven, fall alike upon the rich and the
poor" There is no reason in the world
why every Republican who voted with
us at the late nomination elections should
not vote our whole ticket in November.
Come and join us.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-22

THE DEMOCRACY of Delaware have
determined the question of currency in
favor of gold and silver, and they want
no single gold standard speeches in this
campaign. The advocates of the single
gold standard and the ''rag baby" have
found that out. They wanted gold for
bondholders and the 'ras baby" green
backs for the people. But this was re-
Jected, after great struggle, and silver
added as legal tender. Now, we shall
have currency equal in all particulals S
to the currency we had in 1860, COM
posed of gold, silver and bank notes and
greenbacks, convertible into gold and
silver coin at the will of the holder
That is the doctrine of the Democratic
party from one end of the Union to the
other. Whether the State bank notes
shall be added to the u. S. bank notes,
and whether the greenbacks shall be
continued to be legal tenders, are ques-
tions to be determined by the people in
after years, when we shall have solved
the problem as to our ability to make re.
sumption permanent. Under strici
construction of the constitution there car
be no legal tender for private debts ex.
| cept gold and silver.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-22
Kent County Ticket.

For Senator'S.
CALEB S. PENNEwEIL, of Dover.
CHAs. j. HARRINGTON, of Mispillion.
For Representatives..
JOHN E. COLLINS, of Duck Creek.
JOHN SAvIN, of Kenton.
MINos CoNNAwAY, of Little Creek.
PETER NJ. LINDALE, of West Dover.
JSo. w. SHARP, NJ. D., of y. Murderkill.
DAVID NEEDLES, of South Murderkill.
CORNELIUS j. HALL, of Milford.
For Sheriff.
FRANK NJ. DUNN, of West Dover.
For Coroner.
JOHN WHCUTTs, of Milford.
For Lery Court Commissioners.
DAVID ;. WILDs, of kenton.
PETER f. LowBER, Of Little Creek.
DANIEL V. HUTCHINs, of West Dover
SILAs TODD JENKINS, Of Milford.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-22
Sussex County Ticket.
For .SenatorS.

For Senators.
G. F. RUST, of North West Fork.
CHARLES II. RICHARDS, of Georgetown
For Representatives..
SHEPARD p. HoUsToN, of Lewes an,
Rehoboth.
ISAAC y. FooKs, of Nanticoke.
JAMES LAWS, of Baltimore.
ELI SHORT, Of Dagsboro.
CLEMENT c. HEARN, of Gumboro.
j. W. CANNON, Of Broad Creek.
JOSHUA ID. WEBB, OF Cedar Creek.
For Lery Court Commissioners.
G.. II. DRAPER, Of Cedar Creek.
e. OWENS, of Nanticoke.
y. j. BARwICK, of North West Fork.
j. b. LINGO, Indian River.
j. J. DERRICKsoN, Dagsboro.
j. F. o. DAY, Little Creek.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-22

THE Every Eeening and Commercials
anxious endeavors TO have the Tribune's
cipher dispatches prove true; does not ap-
pear to be shared by all independent
newspapers in New York and other
cities. They were not such credulous
fools as to put faith in the lies of the
Tribune. Among other denials which
come to us to-day, we publish the follow
ing from the n. Y. Herald:
ANOTHER DENIAI,-this time from
Mr.. Havemeyer-of any completely with
the cipher dispatches. Soon there will
be no one left to do any denying, unless
the telegraph company should see fit TO
say that they never forwarded or received
the dispatches.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-22
Manuf.efurer., Failure.

WHEELING, w. VA, Oct. 21.-Ts-day
the Bellaire implement Works, of Bel
laire, Ohio, failed for 100000. The
company's property and that of the stock
holders individually have been assigned
for the benefit of the company's credi-
tors TO b. r. Bowen and L. G. Morgan
The combined liabilities of the manu-.
featuring company and each individual
member of the firm are about 100000
The works have been in existence for SIX
years, but since the panic have beer
doing but very little.