davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
COrOner's Funerals.


People wonder why it is that SO many
colored children are the subjects of Coro-
ner's inquests. The reason is very plain
when properly understood. In the first
place colored people are usually very
poor and cannot bear the expense of enl-
ploying physician when their children
are taken sick, IN consequence of which
they die unattended by doctor. The
next difficulty is to procure certificate
of the death of the child without which
it would not be allowed to be buried,
and this certificate can only be procured
from an attending physician or from the
coroner. No physician being in attend
ance before the child dies, the only way
left is to get certificate from the coro-
ner, and this he cannot give unless an in
quest is held. The coroner being county
official all the expenses of an inquest,
which are usually from S25 to $50 are
borne by the county. This assures to
the doctor summoned hisfee of 50, and to
the undertaken his fee of from So to 81,
and afterthe jury donate their fees to the
coroner it insures to that officer clear
profit of about S15 on each case. 1t will
belseen from the foregoing that aside from
the necessity ofa coroner'si inquestin each
ofsuch cases, that there is "Money in 1t,
especially for the coroner, the physician
and for the un ndertaker.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
PERSONAL.

Mr. Jacob r. Woods, formerly of this
city but who has been living for some time
at Chambersburg, Va, has removed to
Winchester, Frederick county, same
State.
Prof. A. S. Webster of this city leaves
tomorrow for Ocean City, to conduct the
dancing exercises at the Atlantic Hotel.
He Will be absent until September 1st.
The family of Bishop Lee, in this city,
received letter from him on Saturday.
announcing his safe arrival in Liverpo oil.
He said the passage across the ocean was
exceedingly pleasant, that he suffered no
sickness, and that he was as comfortable
during the trip as though in his study at
home.
Mr. II. F. Dupont of this city, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Charles Du-
Pont, will sail for Europe on the 14th
inst
This morning James Bradford, NJ. L.
Lichtenstein, President of City Council,
Councilman C. T. Windle, and James
Woolley started on a trip to Cape Nav.
Mark Richardson, of Rutland, VT, who
spent last week in this city, has started
for his home.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
AJOKE ON CHARLES FRANCIS
ADAMS,

Washington Letter Courier Journal
There is nothing very apropos in the
anecdote L am about to relate, but still
it is a good after-dinner story, and as re-
ceived it from one who was present when
it occurred, think it is worth telling. 1t
seems that we never had Minister to
the Court of st. James who made so last
ing an impression as did James Buchanan.
No lady was SO admired as Miss Harriet
Lane. While Charles Francis Adams
was Minister to England he was invited to
dine at one of the swell clubs in London.
Mr.. Adams is man who feels that he is
supporting the accumulated dignity of
several generations of Adamses. He is
cold, reserved and unbending in manner.
During the dinner reference was made to
MIR. Buchanan. and naturally Miss Lane
came in for share of her uncle's promi-
nence. One gentleman said to Mr..
Adams, II understand Miss Lane had
many suitors among our distinguished
nobility" "Y Yes, "said Mr.. Adams; II am
told that she rejected Baron Fitzroy-."
There was an awkward pause, which
Mr.. Adams did not underst nj until
toasts were proposed, and one was to the
Baron Fitzroy, who rose to reply. The
imagination can best draw a picture of
the chagrin felt by the well-bred Mr..
Adams whenhe discovered that he had
so publicly, and in the presence of the
unfortunate suitor, laid bare the secrets
ofhis heart. 1t is said to be the only in
stance on record when Mr.. Adams ap-
peared to be discomftted.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
Brief Locals.

The churches were well attended yes
day.
The fight against the BARRIERS has about
subsidized.
Two bay parties left this city ON Satur-
day night.
The demand for the GAZETTE in
creases every day.
The locusts were heard singing in the
trees this morning.
Is it unlawful to shave on Sundays?
The Mayor says it is not.
A large schooner got fastened at Mar
ket street bridge last evening.
Another excursion will be run to
Ocean City on Thursday next.
A great many of our citizens, 90 down
on the Republic to Cape May every
day.
Chapman is the ''boss in the trade; he
can be found at Fourth and Shipley
streets.
Give DR.. Gallagher, the dentist, a call
when you have an aching tooth; he can
be found at $50 Market street.
The p. w. & b. r. r., will run a
special train to Rehbboth on Wednesday
next leaving this city at 6 o'clock, a. M.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
improvement I'm Milford.

Esqr. Dorsey is now laying The f0un-
dalioa of what Is to be first-class i'm
provement at the foot of Walnut street,
South Milford. 1t is 10 be large brick
building ON stone foundation, 56xo0 feet,
three stories high, and finished and COM
pleted in good style. The lower story
will contain four store houses suitable for
any kind of trade; the second story will be
roomed off aud connected with the Ex>
celsior House as an addition to its accom-
modations, and the third story will prob
ably be taken by the MasoDs. This build
Ing, when completed, will be the most
Important public Improvement made in
this town during the season.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
FAST IN TIE BRIDGE.

Yesterday the schooner Merrill C.Hart
from Ban or, Maine, loaded with lum-
ber, arrived al this port When opposite
Bush's wharf, she was obliged to maze
fast owing to the low tide, as she draws
TOO much wa er to proceed further.
When the tide began to run up, it swung
her around and before the tug boat hav-
ing her in tow could be made fast the
vessel had fioated do vn the stream and
struck the Market street bridge, diagonal
ly, stern foremost. The vessel remained
in that position until the tide had run
up, aud commenced to run down before
the tug succeeded in getting her off. She
was made fast at Talnall's wharf about
2.30 O'Clock this morning, where she is
lying careened, and aground.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
A Crazy COIOred Man.

A colored man near Laurel, the other
day, became crazed from the effects of
the heat, and walked into town in an
almost rude condition. Walking up to
State Senator j. Turpin Moore, who was
reading newspaper at the time, In
front of his residence, he attempted to
throw him over the fence. A scuffie ell
sued which attracted the attention of
citizens who went Immediately to the
rescue of the Senator, and succeeded IN
tying the negro and placing him in Sc
cure Quarters, preparatory to his depar-
ture for the alms-house. 1t is said the
citizens were considerably excited, while
the worthy Senator could not imagine
why, as the colored man said, "the Lord
should have commissioned him to throw
the Senator over the fence"
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
AN ACTIVE CENrENARIAN.-The ven-

AN ACTIVE CENrENARIAN.-The ven
cradle John X. Valentine, of East Marl-
borough township, who is now in his
g5th year, Is far more hale and active
than most men of seventy. He was pre-
sent at the last Kennel Monthly meeting,
and was in attendance at the late Yearly
meeting of Progressive Friends. He
thinks nothing of starting out for walk
of several miles, and no man i'll the
neighborhood takes deeper interest in
local affairs. Our friends intellectual
vigor remains unimpaired. He keeps
well informed of the worlds news, and
last winter he spent the dull days in
writing verses, a talent he possesses in
no mean degree. Mr.. Valentines family
seem to inherit much of the vigor of
their parents. John X. Valentine, Jr,
is a well known lawyer, and holds the
position of United States District Attor-
ney. Joshua Valentine of Wilmington,
was once mayor of that city, and Others
of the family are quite well known. One
of the sons, Chalkley Valentine, is a
dentist in the neighboring borough of
West Chester. Kennel AdUonce.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
NEW CASTLE LETTER.
NEW CASTLE, July IA 1877

NEW CASTLE, July IA 1878.
us. Marshal ii. Ii. McMullen brought
up from the Breakwater yesterday the
British steamship Golden Grove charged
with running into and sinking brig
laden with sugar. She lays in front Of
the ice pier in charge of watchman.
A hose company is badly needed in this
city. We have some little hose and a
carriage but no one takes any interest in
either. Why is this thus is a pertinent
question.
The festive peach pluck tramps have
reached our city on their way for the
peach country. 90 days or keep moving
keeps us free from their opportunities,
Saturday evening was pleasantly ell
joyed by our entire population New Cas-
tie, Bulls Hill, Shawtown and Dobbins-
vile comingled and though they had
but one object orpurpose.
Crab fishing and blackberrying are the
two most enjoyable sports of the boys.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
Sale of Properties.

On Saturday afternoon, l.. w. Stidam
& Son sold the following properties be.
longing to John G. Baker;
The three story brick dwelling No. 91s
West street, to w. r. Cause, for 81 400.
Six of the building lots near Pyle's
morocco factory were sold to Isaac
Woodrow, at S12,25 and SIG per foot.
The dwelling house No, 402 e. Fourth
street, after being bid up to S2,S25 was
withdrawn.
The morocco factory on Fifth street,
and the remaining properties were also
withdrawn, the bids not being sufficient
ly high to kwarrant them being sold.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
BAY PARTIES.

On Saturday night two bay parties left
this city, for weeks cruise down the
Delaware bay.
The first to go was the Borden & Gam
ble's Senate about thirty in number. Be-
fore starting they gave a short street pa
rade headed by the United Cornet band.
They were dressed in blue shirts and
pants, and wore white caps.
The other party was the "Catch-em-
alive Club" number twenty members.
They went ON the schooner A. M. Quia-
by. During their trip they will stop for
one day at Cape MAY.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
EDITION.
IoeaI Time Table.
.yu TON.

,xsI IEAyR WILMINGTON.
nInsisjelphia: 200, GAO, 6.55, $40, 800,
f!siS"O a. m; 12.37, 1910, 2.30, 4.30,
w a.Si q D. m. On Sundays: 2.09. y 10 a.
~'york: 20s, s IA, a m, IL 81, IL 40,
~" .rn M. on Sundays: 2 U9 m.
/ TP,mnre nd and Washington: l214, 16,
|Sa Ss m; Il 81, 12 50, 8 90. p m. Sundays
|pn,, ol, Deposit. 456 p m; no Sunday
Esr Castle: 5, 6 20, 9 80 a m; 1 o5, 80 p
no sunday tram. m
iIllnn,,ngton ~ nO 4 Northern r. r.: 20 a
Y ana 100 D IN; no Sunday train.
Farare Gv Western r. r.: 10 20 IN; 5 30
M. m sundays: 10 80 m.
mss ~ ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
hn1hiIadepnlu 12 56, 8 "a, 8 "a m IL
l VA. f25, 65, 4 81, 8 A.. 625, 80,
n ~. Ii 10 IN on Sundays: IL SO,
ESiam. 80, 9 81, II 10 p m.
+, New 3oI: II 56, 8 81 a m; IL "A. IL 6s
n, S5lpn, IN Sundays: IL 66 m
|5l pm. ,o7 10 40
I'd s@p IN; on Sundays: 2 10 a IN 9 SO
Washington: 218 a m 1921, 1898,
Il gi6p III; Oh Sundays: 2 lo m; 8 46
m. 80 c,,odau
@,;,s New Castle: I 81, 8 so a m 12 on m;
In 40. / O5 D IN; no Sunday trains.
4 delaware 4. r.: s 80 a IN; q 20, 40 p
no sunday trains.
4 Wilmington q Northern r. r.: sos,
ESQ m, 35 p m; no sunday trains.
4 Delaware Western X. r.: Do a m;
ID y m; on sundays: 6O0p m.
M FOR WILMINGToN LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
! Broad street and Washington ave-
Rpe; 80, 90, 10 80, l As a m; 2 80, 80,
In, 5 Is, G, 6 IS, 8 l6, II 80 ? m; on Sun
eys: 50 a m; OO,9 As, II 80, p m.
4 thirty second and Market streets:
q, Ii Is IN, Il l5, 55, 8 80, IL As p m;
SUNDAYS: y 50, IL As y m.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
DIED.

CULBERT.-On the 14th inst, Walter,
son of N. b. and Mary Z. Culbert, aged
8 months and days.
The relatives and friends OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his parents,
903 Shallcross Avenue, on Tuesday alter
noon. at O'Clock. Interment at River
view Cemetery.
FINEGA the 11th instant, James
Flnegan, In the 52d year of his age.
MASON,-On the 10Th inst, Albert H.
Mason, in the AID year of his age.
STROUD.-At her late residence, near
Lincoln, virginia, on Sixth day, the 18th
instant, Jane Croasdale Stroud, wife of
William A. Stroud, and daughter of the
late Stevenson Croasdale, of this city.
WORRELL--Suddeu on Seventh day,
Worrell.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
A Slight Fire.

Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock, a
fire occurred. at Browntown, by which
two houses were slightly damaged. The
fire originated in the partition of the
houses belonging to John Tully, and
Owen Traynor. The fire was discovered
by Timothy Houston, who resides in the
house owned by Tully. He Immediately
gave the alarm, and together with the
flames. The fire department. responded
promptly, but before they arrived at the
scene, the flames had been put out. The
loss will not amount to much, aud is fully
covered by insurance.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15

becomes our duty to publish the fol-
Hs articles from the Herald, Repubh-
il' Every Erening and Commercial,
now how utterly devoid the latter
n Is OF truth in its reference to the
fETTE and its editor:
POM the Morning Herald, July 13.
Communicated
fK' LDIT0R There are MANY on;n
S 10 who would be a fit and proper
on 10 represent our State at WASH
VI; IN my opinion Caleb p, John
L,I4 eultor of the Gazette, would
~ man TO send there. He has al
orn Tsea d Strong party man, has made
"n fortune by industry, right on
i%hs questions, and l think would
O'''ef than any man as vet spoken
TAX PAYER.
ION the Republican, July 1s.
'aoiaer candidate for congressional
4 mas ,' na> been sprung upon the public
Mpinlag by a correspondent 10 the
s n,so1 ngrdd, and that candidate is
1 n '1g' T II man the veteran editor of the
for y y, ,l f.. ohnson. If persistent la
a Party Is any recommendation
klbar biocratlc candidate, then our
diSr dG9ul should be the candidate. and
pMltion to Kick in the traces of
~ SHOWS that he must be eonciliated
"eaJohnson man. "'ou'
iJulyl3 w o0"'"'e'-
trp, respondent of one of the citv
kop bssesIs b,!s s,,, that the Capitol at w ash
tLr imhned ihulned INTO house of refuge
h iuoeciie. AT least that is the
|by fba fbP'a,latlon altlon of the opinion express
|tLe Gs correspondent that the editor
i Star 'EeIe should be sent there from
ei. % w., But perhaps the editor of the
i wbiolio the communication him
h Mamnu would at least have been a
n. ialn'ly thing for him to do.
10 not believe there is an inte,r.
bvS s'n'ieinan =. in the city, who has
\. .l U.s. that would believe for a mo.
N ,%e % WIG wrote or had anything to do
No, "''icle from the Herald. We
b. Of ''e :, IL nor had we any knowl-
Bsral, ~ Whatever until we read it in
lnn T~a on Saturday. Why Rev. Mr.,
Ina, %'Salled over our shoulders we
luain,aW We had not his personal
! to ce ta until Saturday and are at a
dnpIr IUw " why his name is thus in.
/ rsls psf,,l used in connection with @ our,s. Pa
}. 10 thus maliciously assail any
. "' ,s are obliged to numerous ,risna.
npGmen,' congratulated on 'rs. us upon the
Tie Psa,.,, OF Taxpayer" as well as
'"'''eaa for its pleasantly.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
Odd 4 ellOws Anniversary.

The Odd Fellows of Laurel held quite
an imposing celebration last Wednesday
night. The exercises took place in the
NJ L. Church in the presence of large
audience. Orations were delivered by
DIR. Gallagher, of Wilmington, Grand
Master, Past Grand Master Hyiand, OF
Ralph. At the conclusion of the exer-
cises, the Order proceeded in body to
the Hall, where refreshments had been
prepared and were served by the MEM
bers of Charity Lodge.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
The LOafer'S Poem.

In "poem" in last weeks Seaford In
der ~. F. P" severely scorches the loaf
ers. If there is any variety in "fellow-
feeling" ~. T. p" should surely enter
tanned for the loafers only the Hndliest
feelings.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
Excursion TO RehObOth.

As the annual meeting of the Reho-
both Camp Meeting Association takes
place on W ednesday next at Rehoboth,
the p. w. & B. r. r. Co., in order to ac-
wish to attend. will run special train to
that place. The train will leave this city
at 6 O'Clock a. m, arriving at 1880, re-
turning leave Rehoboth at p. ni., there
by giving u hours ON the beach. The
are for tho round trip will be S575.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15

ances music, dancing, and other such
practices"
Brother Mann closed his powerful and
interesting sermon, by urging all good
Christians to work talk and pray against
taking possession of the church.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15

Y New Castle correspond ent must
pore careful not to mistake facts. The
PRISONERS who escaped from Jail last
We're caught by the Sheriff and his
p'y and put back the same day. The
\ had' out of humanity, let them
the Jail yard to get the fresh air
lcut any direction from the Sheriff
'aey sealed the walls in return for
PompaSslon and kindness thus exhibit.
|CVaTds them. The Jail is well and
llllly kept.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
P1c-Nic.

On Thursday next, July the 18th the
Weccacoe Actives will give one Of their
grand pic-nics, at Rosendale Park. All
who wish to enjoy themselves should not
fail to attend, as the committee will spare
no pains to make this grand affair. No
disorderly or improper persons will be
allowed on the grounds.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15

PORTION Of the troops were on
way home from Montreal they
attacked by mob in a small town
vicinity ofthe city. The train was
ID, whereupon the soldiers fred
al shots, when the mob quickly scat
Two men were wounded, and one
eleved, will die.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
MARRIED.

TECHER-NA iR.-At the residence of
Mrs. Susapa Bickta, corner OF Fifth and
Adams streets, by the Rev. p. Isens-
schmid, Frederick Stecher and Rosa B.
Nair, all of this city city.
RICE-ELLiSO In Philadelphia, on
February 9sd, 1878, by the Kev. Dr. Vest
wood, K. L. Rice. Jr.. and Mary A. ELL
son, botn OF Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
eign Teiegraphic Summary

be- was signed at Berlin Saturday.
bopsis ofthe treaty is published
Anglo-Russian understanding is on
is feared the Austrians will
|troublc with guerrillas in Bosnia
perzegovina-British railway and
Faph enterprise is moving for Cyprus
is now believed that the power of
nsurgents in South Africa has been
Pyed-Winawer, the Russian, still
in the Paris chess congress.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
Horse I'm the Pond.

The Chief of Police reports horse in
the city pound, which the owner can OBJ
tain by calling at the police station,
proving property and paying. all ex-
nenses If not called for within few
days the horse will be sold according to
law
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
FUNERAL THIS MORNING.

The funeral of tho late James Finni-
gan took place this morning, from his
late residence No. 512 Washington street
and was very largely attended. High
Mass was celebrated at st. Peters church.
The remains were inferred in the Cathe-
dral burying grounds.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
A LARGE ATTENDANCE.

There was a very large attendance at
morning, there being 3I4 scholars, and
q teachers present. This is the largest
morning Sunday school in this city. On
Thursday next the schools connected
with the church 60 to Mt. Cuba, tor a
days pleasure,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
TERRIBLE MORTALITY FROM
SUNSTORKE

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-This has been
another scorching day, and the death
rate, is terrible. Fully fifty cases of sun
stroke have occurred to-day and about
twenty deaths, including a number of
the cases of yesterday and Friday.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
THE OPENING MEETING.

The City Democratic Association will
meet at the Friendship engine house,
Tenth and Shipley streets, on Wednes-
day evening. 18th inst, at 8 o'clock. At
this meeting the preliminaries of the ap-
preaching city campaign will be arrang-
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
indications for To-day.

II Middle States clear partly cloudy
h., weatter southerlh shifting to
h ,ortierlv uinds, rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
THE POLICE NET.

The cases tried before the Mayor since
Saturday morning were:
Charles ODonnell, vagrancy, GO days.
Mary O'Donnell, vagrancy, 60 days.
Eight drunks, with the usual penalty
of so cents and costs, completed the list
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
CITY Treasury Items.

The City Treasurer, on Saturday re-
ceived S3,665,7S, and paid out S25, ,275, ~
OF the sum paid out $40, 900 was for the
purpose of meeting note falling due.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
ExcursiOn.

The Rodney street Sunday school will
make an excursion to Pennsgrove N. j.,
on the steamer Alice. E. Preston, Thurs
day, July 18th 1878.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15

OF the twenty-eight leading cities of the
United States, Troy, N. Y, pays the high
est tax rate, 5 IA per cent, and Detroit,
Mich, pays the lowest, 1.24 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
SECOND EDITION
How the Congress Has Divided
European Turkey.

Bulgarian EmGnctpdtion-Ciuil and Re
hgious Liberty to be Enjoyed by the
People-Serrio and Montenegro Free
Increased Territory and Share Of
the Turkish Debt for Each-Rownania
Idependent-R Retrocession of Bes-
sdrdbid and Accession of the DObrud-
schd.
LONDON, July Is, 1878.
Prince Bismarck, in his speech closing
the Congress Oh Saturday, declared that
he did not hesitate to affirm that this
Congress deserved well of Europe. The
p'enipotentiaries would have the con-
sciousness of having, as far as possible,
restored and assured peace. He enter
tanned firm hope that the European un-
derstanding would remain durable, and
that the cordial relations established
among the plenipotentiaries would con-
solidate good relations between their
governments.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
WANTED ..

GOOD LIVE BUSINESS MEN to cell
the Excelsior Improved Letter Copying
Book. No Press. Brush or Water used.
copies Instantly. Agents outfit $3.50,
Agents make from $40 to S15 per day
Only necessary TO show sample TO make
sales aud money. ALI business men, pro-
agents, bankers, railroad and ether corpo-
rations buy II. Exclusive territory given
With tnis and our PATENT INK ERA
SER you can make $500 per month. Ex-
CELsIeR MANUFACTgRING Co., At La
sale ST., Chicago. Incorporated, 1876.
Capital, slO0, 900. JyiS-1m q
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
Kennard a Co.

Have opened fine line of gentlemen's
silk umbrellas.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15

rAwARE has never sent a mechanic
|hgresS,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-08
Sale Of Lands for Taxes.
Jeferson County.

Jeferson. April l, 1878,
Notice is hereby given that on the sec
ond Tuesday, being the l4th day of May
next, and next succeeding days, I will sell
at public auction at my Office in the city
of Jefferson, so much Of each tract or par
eel Of land described in the following
statement, as may be necessary for the
payment of the taxes, interest and charges
thereon, which may remain due and un-
paid on that day.
GIDEON IVES, County Treasurer
BY E. MCMAHON, Deputy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-08
New Spring Bed.

T AN MANUFACTURING the Browns
i patent Bed spring, and am selling them
on trisl. at after one or two weeks trial
you are net satisfied with them you can re-
turn them to me aud your money will be
refunded. These springs have many advan-
tages over other springs, one OF which is,
each spring is separate and Independent Of
the other, and they require no stats or net
ting on the top of the springs. They can
be pat in any bed without any extra frame
other than the Stats that are in the bedstead.
A trial will satisfy you more Of their merits
than can be said here. Give them trial.
Price$5.00.
I refer you to the following parties who
have them in Watertown.
q Ski.ner G.. B. Lewis,
Ioaenh Giles. JAS Fornecrook.
Thos So,au. G. L. Wheeler.
Thos. C. Jores. J. q. Keyss,
American House. ". L. Norris,
Coumsrci.l Hotl.s and many others.
S.N BATON
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-08
LOST.

On Friday, April 5th, between the Mil. l.
St. P. Depot, or 9Th street aud John Hey
mans Restaurant, Main street, large sized
package covered with black oil cloth, con-
tanning sil1er plated knives, forks and
spoons and pocket knives. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving them at
]. HEYMAN'S.