davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12

Governor Noyes has been before the Pot
ter COMMITTEES, and denied in the strongest
language both on his honor as man, and
under oath, any knowledge of any fraud in
Florida, and asserted his firm belief that
Florida Of right, as returned by the Board,
belonged to Mr.. Hayes. His testimony re-
futed all the important points Of the. ..McLin
statements, so far as he knew and was him
self concerned, and left the impression up
on all present that his words told the whole
truth.
The stringencies Of the times are having
their effects in various ways, brought out
by that mother Of inventlOn-necessity.
Among these, as we note by the New York
Journals, is the retrenchment Of expenses
In the selection of summer resorts by the
migratory inhabitants of that seething
city. Instead of looking away to the dis
tant places, which can only be reached by
heavy fare-bills and equally heavy per diem
on weekly allowances, the current sets
towards the near resorts around New York.
The growth. therefore, of some of the
conYeniently-reached seaside resorts, ad.
jacent to the city, is said to be wonderful
Consequently prudent people save money
and escape annoyances by spending theil
season of leisure within reach of hom,
where the inexorable demands of fashion
do not alloy pleasure, and measurable es
cape is effected from diving too deeply int
somewhat sOrrOwfully depleted purses
If these times are thus allowed to be oul
schoolmaster and teach wholesome lessons
Of prudence and economy, their existenc,
will not be wholly failure.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
Actions speak louder than words

Every lady make duty Shawl
Spring Scgues Shaws from 80 $780, Full Suits from
$I75 $l2.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
STORE
is full overlooking with
Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery
and Novelties,
is now fuII to overtlowing with

plain figures, themselves This
chance before offered Buyers and
will again. To make hay while or in
buy while they cheap The day hand when YOU
will surely have pay more Mark this predclion
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
DON'T PAY TOO HIGH!

II any thing you wish to buy,
Take care you do not pay too high.
You'll find it is the wisest plan
To save penny when you can;
A trifing sum when saved each day.
With proper care, If laid away,
Will help your daily needs supply
When youthful labOrs are laid by;
For by this rule you'll always find,
Economy will be combined.
With taste and neatness in your dress,
Your friends will certainly confess,
Such style they'd never seen before,
As at the One-Price Clothing Store,
At b. WEEB'S, 1879 Main street,
For there the fit is quite complete.
Mark the store and don't pass by,
You will not pay cent too high. 147ss'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
Awful Sacrifice and Unparalleled Bargains in
Black French Cashmeres and
BriIIiantines.
Fine Alpacas

a. 81 &c. 40 and 40 10 yard under regular prices
Six yards nch fn al WOOL Black Cashmere 90 makes
a Dress. Consider this!
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
FOR SALE OR RENT.

THE e. HARMON House and Lot
in East Village of Ashtabula. For particulars ad-
dress Sam W. Curtiss. Miles Grove, Erie Co., Pa.
1475tf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
A word to those living at a distance.

Owing quantity goods purchase
buying you from 10 so per small Dealers
fact worth considering IN times like the present
Cotton Goods the foundation Of
We have all grades but only call attention 81 and 81
Sheeng which is fine good enough for purpose
We our best Prntsgh and brownat cheap grades
at A.
Our Corded Piques Bargain. Linens Lawns and
other White Dress Goods equally cheap
Ladies will make great mistake they buy Dress Goods without
first examining coming CENTS for novelties
Cotton Goods and ranging which includes Pkn Cloths
Brunetts Alpaca LusteTs, Plaids Cames Hair Cloths
Sole Agents Apaca
equal the world Remember Spring
offers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
Something New.

We purchased the mills Short Ends Remnants
Ticking Table Linens which sell much below
prices You cheap line of Cloths Jeans from 12c
up Our CT Cashmere is immense.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
FOR SALE.
A FIRST-CLASS FLOURING MILL.

PIRST-CLASS FIGURING MILL,
WOOlen Factory, and 40 Acres Land. Rail-
road runs through, with station on property.
Two railroads to P1ttsburg, three to the west,
and one direct to Oil City. Water-power un-
surpassed; head of 16 feet: never fails. Best
wheat-growing section of Western Pennsyl-
vania. Good run of custom. Terms to suit
the purchaser Address I4S7-S9
GEO. WOLF HOLSTEIN,
Neshannock Falls, Lawrence Co., Pa.
LAWN MOWER, In perfect work.
ing order, for sale at a very moderate fig
ure, if applied for soon, at this office.
PTCKINGERSS Saw and Wood Work.
ing Mill together with dwelling House, Barn
&c. with az acres OF Land, the Property is
well located for several kinds ofmanufactur-
ing, substantially built and in running order
it is well adopted to wood working as well as
saving lumber &c. The property will be sold
all together or in part, or rented in whole or
in part for atterm of years. Terms very low
and most of purchase money on time. Would
take a small piece ofland if located in some
good place.
Possession given Immediately. For further
information inquire of ]. A. Fickinger.
IS JACOB FICKNGER on Premises.
Kingsville April 8, 1878.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12

L. LYON, Drugs, Books, Wall Paper and
Millinery, Conneaut, o. %I47215l2
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12

IEs!sslGs Ssun 2fSRsTE SsF4sassG: 2sss:
u VN " OHOgArth, Moore & Brooks St Louis Q 2
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12

direct from the Manufacturers from $1.5O up
Nottingham Curtain Net commencing at Is cents per yard
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
Our frightful slaughter

in Embrodere and Edges continues
We just added stock of Floor and Table Oil Cloths and
Mattngs.
Novelties in KnitSu Summer Shawls and Frnges
Something Collars Cuffs Ruching Ties, ETC. so doz
Ruches, commencing 8 for 3 cts
Our ga Ct Perfect give entire satisfaction Lse Thread
Gloves 10
New assortment of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
More Millinery Goods

than the combined stock of any half the county
great and cheap is stock of
Ribbons, Silks, Flowers, Straws etc,
that it will paw lady to miles select her Spring aud
Millinery All the desirable styles, in
Straw. Dress and Sun Hats commencing at "a cts.
40 boxes French Flowers 10
N Y Trimmed Hats 60
A novelty in Trimmed Sun Hats 49
It's exaggeratOn say prices areneay half low
than those of other dealers for this class OF goods
Mr. j. n Mckay formerly is with and wishes his
throughout the county call and the bargains he now
able to offer them
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12

Fourpy Carpet Warp articles at less than
regular prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

. 3 ssaa~4 . . - 49, -asul 1.s.s.-@ .u-s
IN ESxs suN msaxnm aaaMwsxHw4a aa ass rasnN
AaNN aazxss~ aAaas a~w ~zaa ~sxe
a-<~Aszssz aA~~u~~sS - - Hus@ - 49,
.s~~AnL a~~s a. 80 sSSnm usas ~as@ as..~'-sa
49, n~ s-~.@ ss~&An M-ss - ~sssaaas--. -
- s amaaasuu ~ saaz1 - - ,s-..a ..ss..@ assu
as~m . ~ 1snHw - 49, s@ssa snse -
sN~~s a~uzaSnM $50 - s#zss~s~ s~nza 80
a%&vsN Na4M @aMN meSmE aaps saNss saa1sss
- MMnasssA~@ ns@ssna~w - @aa-aasu4uaaan
AeaNnaessa znHf aNu~@sze~ues aaiAe~e@
ww~ maauauwm& maaaNr mnua a~s 500. ~
aA~n~~s@ ID lmnn~xau4 aznms wsasNM aas @4auss
zr~ s~s~a.S uanzxuma q So ~szaaa-n.ua
ss~sus~T - .~~s~sss szzaa m.@ss ~sszss - a.
nz~~m - NsWmeNs@ s~~amaas& saes@~~
- % 49, ~saazsNsas~ ssasasM @s
s4eN aesuaa@ 49, nsanmssN tssr@urs ElausErn1sfsf
s-.~~uz 49, -uuaaa .aAp 81 saaa ---s-~sf -~sv-.s
a N~x b. . Sw~zm 80 . E,~aa@
asm.amnawmnza suwwmakH msxn@l4sa Mlmaa ~sxuwr
~ nrmg ansuasrar kamaamusza9 81 $3.50 aesssanuumrz
as~mp~ ~aunaa~ 3nee4x a-~sE $500 aesusa-s
s-~s@ss3 - 49, - ~s-w s@~@
~-sszaawsus6 uuanssssg @nasss ~szaaf - ~ssus-e
e. y e~N a@a uax~~w aa~9x~ A~-~smax@ -
nasx8 - nae Aams af M3nm ~s~sN aaass~~vss.
snE na~ s-az &@~ 80 ~s@A MSS ~ss-~x
F-aaM - = rsnsurs1 se.e.s ss.s1Isss zssa flssaz
49, .zzas $500 81 .sa.l $3.50 --1- Ea.zar-s
$780, aaamx sn~ E@~x -aaas 81 ~zua
Mss ~sz-ws - as~e b. Ha~ fs~uz ae n~~E
80 ! SO m 3d. $500 = - ~
F.4-e ~ -a@a spw2 ~ essUsssaa. -aEsaS< NA-4
vxsv.Tmanx 2Ausr~xzzx a. P@9T@rn~ 80 ~z&4
ka1- 81 zs-t~ssa W ~ Y.rsssma-~- h~-vssz
1--r-e~<A asa = Fazrz a 20 : IN @4a4
kaasrk = IN ~4s4 tss~a - tsvsar<z t~uzslsf-
f1ss %e~E&-a~-e slarmsr sc -MNa ia snwns~
>ss1Ek y frws tArz-w Ex~< - ss~x tha-ns~
Meta - t-wx- thezsr~ N.<t - s-sE g. r1arx
81 t--rnnIug Also thai f-prfFsn u ls&~
de<-rSt~-f n. fos4@ws b.-z<lEsnIS-s n a E-sinf
On the sas1fh side of >srssEld ~zr~st - fsef
eAst froua the -.sssth-ez~g cuFDer IL said So
ond ami MAiR >treets and running ssstith
ca feet. thence east - feet. thence north ca
feet thence wesi 30 feet. Ia place of Begin
ming, together with the furniture belong
ing 10 said New England Hotel.
ii. And also the undivided one-half of
the following described tract or parcel of
land. commencing on the East boundary
Of Pascal Ricards' donation claim, no
53) 20 chains and "a links North of the
South East corner of said claim, thence
north 16 chains and 20 links, to the sec
ton line between sections IL and 2, thence
west along said line 5 chains and 16 links,
thence north IS chains and 10 links, thence
to the numbered line on Budd's Inlet
thence southerly with and along said
numbered line to stake. thence East 20
chains and Sc links more or less, to the
place of beginning.
Containing 103k acres, more or less; to.
gether. with all and singular the tene-
ments, Entertainments and appurtenances
therunto belonging or in any wise apper'
tanning.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold
coin OF the United States, to be paid on
day of sale.
MRS. JANE GALLIHER,
Administrative the Estate of Silas Gal.
liner, deceased.
Olympia, March 80, A. D. 1878. 10 WI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

~@~. ~ s~%s--l |. s---~~-
snzA Gzz~n
sSs |.
Ns~m~~swz~ kp<z u A@~
Y~~snAw w~ e<~<s-i sp-Axs s~e~~~x
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&~<z2~~E F@xzzx a4& r~a~xxsS rsvzr-
- er~n saa~ >sm~s~ Ezzs-s~z Ca
a.axa~~ sad sAm Fr~w=~~@mu@ sr<m~~a
D. - &a~zA~zz Fxzzer "a ~aA~-A
- nS~ A~&.-s 80 ~~mxs~ fxh&x
L44@-6~ c. h@eA hmz go -
10 paauw4 n - AuzH~As q 60 ~mr
- &@43ra~6 60. zz.x = $3.50
@n@zzx svr@wa~4 aauw<E w&~zs 81
--rw~ thm ~uxrzums @a~-mw~~3Eznm -
49, ~zzzzz tv~~a aAns=zazszz@ aud
- &aezA~zz P<z6w C4mMy~mx b
wa& pw@sa.@ ssn sA~ sw~~uaE uv@nzmx
81 - @assuaez@ rp~w ~ aaw suz
$500 - . n~asz~x xuzzz& So
2S~u&as~s ~s@n4m s~@ vm~z~ ams&
sE~au~i aa~ EsxaA~- waaAzM rw@ zs&
a's~-aaE u~zs L. E~u~~~uszzx 80
~ - Ser D. So fzzrs33@s4 80
14@.w --a8 ~zwz& Fz~m Cammmmw ~
a. 9n=-znz - az~.s. . ez~s ~ aau~
az-~@aMaz~ .-zma~3 ~ ~ 49,
r~-@r &r 1Aw mAzma4s@s4 Ax1z~A
arss~~ 80 a E~u@sw ms=@m.&am2 - -
b. r~F@'~s~a - . ~pz-xas ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20
- OTTO -


~ o @~u~~ IGM~a HNN - Fxw
- mmme - CO. a~zzszsw ssam xsnamsz6s smsM
90 T&ssTzasuSnnm-sm&m q $500 ~ssmSaNNsp
80 - 80 - s~w - Nmp~s a .
- - - RnzEz3a 81 N~1eeR &saas
$3.50 aa~~~WwA aAw A@asm~~ezNnsna nNm
mfnkssH~~zuxnssm aaf No. s-meM N@aaMN maH arsA
- ErHAzla nAayeauaaa - 49, asar8~~m aaMaAsa
- A<~2 Nz1N saaa 81 49, M1zzs @nzm~.s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

a-AAAA@R 8SN@h
IN 3aszss. G samra gsva~smwsa1s~ Fr~samw@. .
y FAzaE &asANp
Te wEE-A1Am NaK3EYw w~ 49,
kzr=~@m w4@4&s~1 &N@ &xe~~ . &nxzxs-
a@w @Azma EuaazaPaaszm@ asz@a@~ ss@s m .zss4
snsszrrx 9Nar6 ms4M ~ am A~aeN&
So aGsAs~F sssl@zw~~sEss f-Nzprnazszz ~ Nesss
- snzuamssx . - $500 49, sNM aax#
~ Msa a o. go q Aa~aaN - ss1ass4
q @@ss 4seAa1xa~ essassnsr ngssS 4z~sN anpz
1aaa.s~ sae~~~x a@~ ~~sen1 w4 @saesum -
-sa1sapz-.ss saaS zAuun1mzx ~ 4nw sz4ans1Es
Gnsz1aHa
Nssaua1snrx szsaz a4~s2z4nssae zsasn 4zz1z.k1@hmN
q. o. au@asza@ km snaskk
sensr s~um wssm - So gAs4ss4xw 49, $3.50 ww
zu~se a-zssnz1s-szzt zsszr-sxsa H.~uszs
$50 xuzm~s1 90 2s@ $50 s@ #sazune
sxzsaaz1N "a Aam.znxI sksa nes1zms1R ~Ms1AsN
eszu~ss an~ nnn aaxN m N~~zxmn~w a " NF
- Eass AM 41m ~ W&e@ak a 3 sszN Nauns
sss~szN as@~s ks~m a q = $50
p R3E& ar
msnm@ ~ nmM O. wM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

THE una~r~iSn~d having b,<axhf the
i Pss~nf kighs ef the Pinmrs<r FruaT
lsrx*r fsr the ~uznfs~- cf f.~wi.. Thur~t~n
TArasAis~ sEd f~rr~. 2re ESQ pr~y&rxa -
fszrus~A fs~vrr~ 81 thu ~Asoxsr-~s ss~xsr~ 90 D.
s~sI Casmszss kAgha~ 81 sn~ E-amxmxzz~r Esrv-
~r~ a.m swx~rxusAAz ts~ szs~A TM~ san~M9 hm~
.ksnsz ~axt~~~ Ns-xs~ - ru1
sd HssWE
Mw D. ~ sBss& AEh
FNwmy@z aer2 tS Hx7s e.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

49, T~m1 Aprl ~ Ii -
go @~4zasxV $1,000 sk2f =
Ae<n-~~ w~s~ A~~-rss~1 ~ ~ Cixr&z-
uala~ SIRE Hnrhx&znr tA~ h~-x h~aa-Aa@---
"a ~ czy fn~zr~zn~ - ~~<zzaMaez
., g. $50 Ia a.. a. r~z-4Ess4 -
sz-wmakz@rv wuzh wAaxA EAu~ k&srks
-~~@@a - -vSzEzEtszz~ r~sz~=< o.
al n ~aFF.r~~~sA- tAs Sea- Fo-
Asu-.-zz PhaslaF~ ye-ser.A4g a. rnuaus1
sA.sN NHsi kIlbe4 B~Sr0 E4ns@3 >crstE
wkabs r--Ss~tzng kEz VIA sscne.
Tk5s arUG-@I ferlIES Aa10zS zee
tAacks. wbo tkre@feusi 90 EBesb Pa
lFs, ~ko wAs placed n pal for safe
~. Ii Is supposed the IRE was the
result Of recent lyuching q negro
for an attempt to rape q white girl.
Fifty special policemen are patrol
ing the streets Of Clarksville TO
night.
scandal from Miehts. a.
CHICAGO, April l6.-The Times has
q special from Ann Arbor, Michigan,
alleging that Bishop McCloskey long
the most prominent Episcopalian in
Michigan has been guilty of criminal
intimacy with q young ward, whom he
finally married to q young man named
Bannister; that he wrote her disgust
ing love letters, which fell into the
hands of her husband; that Nc Closkey
has now fled the country, having
sailed last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

@au-~m ~ Awv -
F-zwa 3 Hrwss@asH see laas~
- sEs eu~s1a@z slNaa Gz@ 49, go
- aasN 81 - E-aMa@~@sa~s ~ - ssasE
g EmE ~ asm wMa4 - M~4 awww 49,
ar~e1es Sw4 ssss~T 49, ssa1sszas.@Ea&
- - a. TsazM 81 aznzaza ~ sss.s4
s- Nmmpsws -4~swA9~z - 49, F~suzH
- -. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

NEw - 49, @ - n 49,
mms azG aa nv ems ~anH NJ aasnu
s-n~~ $50 uzaa2a paMAa ESQ., Ar~ ~Asas
aaasars So So &a~~a $50 81 -
sru~zzas - Trzaezw sszs-rsuaas a-1z
80 ~ - sEzr~ 81 a 49, sasar as@asaz.
$50 rsv~aur-f to- A.s1a-~aaz &a-raaas3 m p
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09
The Wilmington Institute.

The Directors of the Wilmington In.
stitute, held their twenty-frst annual
meeting, last evening In the directors
room.
The standing committees subnitted
their reports which were read and refer
red.
The retiring President, John c. Cole,
Esq, delivered a short and concise ad-
dress in which he showed that the re-
ceipts during the year were S7,130.24,
and that during the period mentioned
there was clear gain of S19l.24
During the year there had been pur-
chased 329 new volumes; donated, les I;
and by binding serials, 56. The total
number af volumes in the library now
amounts TO about 300.
During the evening an amendment
was adopted making the meetings of the
directors monthly instead of weekly as
heretofore. The managers are very
much gratified to state that the Institute
is in better condition now than 10 has
ever been before.
WAt the conclusion of the bust meas meet
ing the new officers assumed the duties
of their offices. The names have already
been published as the election occurued
last February.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09
What Does He represent?

From the to-do which has been made
over Mr.. Bayard Taylor we are bound to
conclude that never before did we have
such foreign Minister as he will be.
On some accounts it is a pity that he
could not be detained at home, and the
habit of dining him be kept up. If he
could be attached in some way TO Stew
arts hotel, and permanent arrangements
could be entered into with Mr.. Algernon
5. Sullivan and others, who have dined
him in two cities, to keep on dining MIN,
and the workingwomen could be invited,
free, to the entertainments, the prices of
board might be SO reduced as to bring
that noble charity in reach of one in a
thousand. Ii anything of this kind
were TO be done, however, we should OBJ
.ject to the continuance of the rule re-
Gently laid down for the guests at din
ner to our new-tiedged diplomat-the
rule that no one should speak over five
minutes. 1t may be useful, but it is yul-
gar. 1t is like adding to a politely word
ed invitation to gentleman to come and
dine with you: IN. B.-Edt, but don't
talk you are bore" A simple garrote,
quietly applied, to choke off the garru-
lous guests, might answer for the same
purpose.
But our motives in again calling at
tention to Mr.. Taylor this morning was
not to criticise the dinners, but toinquire,
extraordinary Minister as he is, whom
and what does he represent? He repre-.
sents an Administration not rightfully in
power; he represents President never
elected by the people he represents the
! first successful effort to overthrow popu
lar government in the United States. He
may speak dozen languages, but he cal
say nothing in any one of them to gain
say this proposition. He may be tn,
best of Ministers, but nothing can b.
worse than what he represents.-N.
| Sun.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09
FOURTH EDITION
A sharp Dodge.
| TWO MEN OBTAIN ABOUT 81 900 UNDnR
FALsE PRETENCEs.

TWO MEN OBTAIN ABOUT 81 900 UNDER
FALSE PRETENCEs.
About two weeks ago two men, one Of
whom was named Thomas Devine, (the
name of the other could not be ascer-
tained) living near North East Md,
went around and obtained q number of
notes from various parties in amounts
to those from whom the notes were
obtained, they wished to build u
fishing house, and procure the
necessary articles for first class fishing
and cunning establishment. The notes
amounting to between $500 and 81 900
were endorsed by Devine, and the money
obtained at the bank. Last Monday
week they procured a horse and wagon
at Mort East, and started to drive toward
Oxford, Pa. As they were driving
along the road, a carriage followed them
in which was two of the men from whom
they had obtained notes. The two rogues
thinking that they were followed
leaped from their carriage, and
took to the woods. This action aroused
the suspicious of the two gentlemen who
had been victimized, and strict watch
was Kept on their movements. A day
or two afterwards, by some means they
got their trunks to Oxford Station ON
the p. & B. @. r. R., and shipped them
by the Adams Express Company to Gin
Ohio, at the same time they
both bought tickets for that place. Word
was telegraphed to the authorities of
that city to arrest the parties who
claimed the trunks. The arrest was
made and one of the victims went
on to cl i'm the property. Upon his ar
rival there he found the two men in Gus
tody, and also found that they had pur-
chased tickets for Omaha. He found
that they had over 500 on their persons
500 of which he took, and left them
$40 and their liberty and tickets. The
gentleman returned home last night.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09
THIRD EDITION.
Board OF Health.

The Board of Health held an ad-
iourned meeting last evening, in the
Clerk of Councils office. Mr.. Foulk
being engaged ct q meeting of the
City Council, Mr.. /. Darlington was
elected Secretary pro tenn.
The following reports of Executive
officers of the work done by them for
the past year " ere submitted.
Mr.. John Lungrep, of the Eastern
District, reported that during the year
he had buried $50 exposed dead ami
mails, served $50 notices for the abate-
ment of cess-pools as nuisance, and
had 80 wells covered which were ex-
posed. He also had 1853 nuisances
absted in the shape OF hog pens,
slaughter houses, dirty alleys, etc.
Mr.. William Hickey, Executive Of
ficer of the Western District, reported
that during the year he had given
some attention to the settlements
along the Brandywine, is SO far as the
neglect of proper sanitary measures
were likely to affect, and which rem
ders obnoxious the water which we
drink. lie notified parties OF $40 ces.
pool nuisances, 175 of which were
abated without the action of the
Board. There were also reported a
number of nuisances abated in the
shape of stagnant water in cellars, dir
ty alleys, ETC., 365 exposed dead AMI
mails of various kinds buried. Two
horses and 10 other dead animals were
taken out of the head water race. 181
premises declared nuisance, 167 of
which were abated without the Intel
yention of the Board. In conclusion,
MI. Hickey referring to his work up
the Brandywine, said-"That more |
than 100 cess-pools, hog pens, ETC.,
along lhe Brandywine and Its tribu-
tsries, have been cleansed, many have
been recorded to other localities.
The general outlook has been vastly |
since the action of the Board in |
reference TO this matter. From my own |
observation and from conversation with |
the people and tenantry, am satisfied |
that the manufacturers desire to meet |
the requirements of the Board, as far as
TO preserve the purity of the |
water; with commendable spirit, much |
labor and considerable expense, they
have so far substantially met the re-
quirements of the Board.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09

MEDIA. April S.-ADr. V. g. Robin
son, District Attorney OF the county,
has received a despatch from c. n.
Ksnsbaush, OF Wyslusing, Bradford
caunty. stating that he had caught o..
F. Bullar,i, the fugitive State legis-
lator.
For the first quarter Of this year the
total amount Of liabilities on failures
have been but 81, ,684, 900, for the FIRST
three months of 1877 they were 50, 168,-
900. This is another straw showing that
the wind 10 blowing toward good times.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09
Buffalo Bill Tonight.

This illustrious Scout arrived this morn
ing with his large Dramatic Company,
and will appear at the Opera House, this
evening, in the new Drama, MAY Cody"
highest terms of the play. 1t abounds
less with gun powder and red fire than
most dramas of the sensational type, and
Is ON the order of "Davy Crockett" and
the "Danites." The scenes and tableaux
are historically true, and are rendered
very realistic; characters to represent
the late Brigham Young and his Bishop,
John d. Lee, are very naturally present
ed by actors chosen for this resem blance
scenes Buffalo Bill executs some wonder
full shooting at target.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09
FIFTH EDITION.
JeaIonsy and Murder.
BALTIMORE, Md, Abr

bALTiMoAki mu., Aprll o, 1910.
The first information of terrible trag-
edy on Saturday last, at Northeast, IN
Cecil county, was received here to-day.
The parties to the bloody affray are both
mulattoss, the murderer being Edward
Larue, a barber, and his victim Henry
Holland, a brick moulder. Larue sus-
pected Holland, who is unmarried, Of
improper intimacy with his Uarue's)
wife, and several days ago publicly de-
clared his intention of killing him. On
Saturday the men met in front of Larue's
shop and some words ensued. Holland
finally withdrew, but was pursued by
Larue, who emptied his revolver at him.
A ball pierced the jugular vein in Hol-
lands neck, causing almost instantane-
GUS death. The murdered man never
spoke after being shot. When taken up
he was a corpse.
Larue was arrested and committed to
jail. He has a wife and four children.
When the rumors affecting the chastity
of Mrs. Larue were circulated Holland in
the most positive manner asserted his in
Of any undue familiarity.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09
Shooting AGrav.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 8-Isaiah
Gabbart, who was shot yesterday in the
Noel, died of his wounds. The combat.
which took place in the presence OF
many citizens, had its origin in an cleo
ton row. The men met and advancing
toward one another emptied every
chamber of their respective revolvers.
then clinched and fought it out, using
their pistols as clubs. When they were
separated it was ascertained that Gab-
bart had been mortally wounded Dying
he exonerated Noel.