davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
HAMILTON COLLEGE oRAToRICAL CONTEST.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRTBugE1

CLINTON, n. Y, May 1.-THE faculty of
Hamilton College to-day made the following Clark Prize
appointments:
"Remorse as Delineated In English Poetry" W. L.
Parsons, Westueld. N. y.
The Pennsyiyania Miner J. Alton Davis. Scranton,
Penn.
" TIE Ideal Element in Literature" H. W. Callahan,
An Ancient and Modern Battle, as Typical OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
TIE INDUSTRIAL DISPLAY AT PARIS.


The Paris correspondent of The Dd'D Ae'rs,
elcgraDhng Thursday night says: This IL the last
day Of grace, many pOstponements accorded 10 ex
hibitors to be quite ready France and the United
States were long complete. The South American
States been working all day TO make up for lost
time Holland and Portugal are complete. Denmark.
Greece. Switzerland, Belgium. sweden and Russia are
very nearly pletr. The above named are the sec
lions which were the most backward at the opening.
one the Prince Of Waes's last visit before leaving
Pari. WI, % the American section"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
rFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

EUFAULA, Ala, May 1.-THE Grand Comman-
derry Of knights Tempar Of Alabama closed its session here
Today.
RosroN Nav 1.-THE annual report OF the
ty shows In the city debt during the
year ending April 80, OF sl.l3s474 g.
ALBANY. n. Y. May 17.-Goyernor Robinson to-
pjoyed by the Attorney General on behalf OF the state
TIrtcuT. Mass, May 17.-Atrain Of thirty-one coal
cars ran on track this morning half mile below Iakeye
on the Ola colony Railroad No hurt IL will take
day aud night TO clear the road % that trains can pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
MENACING CoYsTANrINOPLE.
THE RUSSIANS DRAWING NEARER-IINEs OF TENTS
BEFORE HE CAPITAL.
IuNDoS Friday Nav Il. 1879

THE RUSSIANS DRAWING NEARER-IINEs OF TENTS
BEFORE IHE CAPITAL.
LONDON, Friday May. Il, 1873
dispatch from Pera, in the second edi-
ton OF to-day's Times, says: Although the ad-
vance of the Russians four kilometres eght aud half
milcsl nearer TO Censtantnope is declared TO be
devoid Of significance, the movement has nevertheless
increased the uneasness here The Russians instead OF
beinE clustered villages, extended before the
city with their lines tents in manner impressive 70
the popular mind News comes also Of an advance
of $1,000 troops from Kakrati to Kutchuk.
Tehekmede OF similar forward movements from siIuria
10 Kallkrat and other corresponding advances from
The rear towards the front. All these movements tend
10 mass the Russians closer and closer 10 CONSTANT
NOBLE aud consequently increase the anxiety within
tho city. It is reported on good authority
that the Russians are about TO deepen
he channel from the Tehekmede Lake 10 the sea sl
GENTLY to permit the passage VI launches and other
small vessels. ,
pidcance ia attached 30 belief current In we'll
informed circles that the Brtish Channel Squadron VIII
leave said for Beska Bay immediately after the
arrival Of the Indian troops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
.,nrurs AND cA.rALrIrs-pY TELEGRAPH

ROCHESTER, May 17.--Brower and Eller, at war
saw Wyoming County, for the murder 81 Mrs "hke "efe
sentenced 90 imprisonment at Auburn ioi me-
R,TguRsr. n. b., May ia Norwegian sailor,
,.sd 20 have been running away from his ship, was
spbS ne,d Ga bear trap MrAmichi road today
PoUGBKEEPsIE, May 17.-Charles ); Williamson,
Mas sfested IN England with Dan Noble on charge of
forgery, has been sentenced 70 teB years "pnso'h"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
BROwBEAIING THE SULTAN.
tBY CABLE TO THE TEIBCNE.l

Further confederation Is afforded Of the determination
OF Russia TO strike speedily blow. dispatch from
Coustantnople repeats that concentration Of
Russian troops and their advance towards that
city, daily goes on The language OF the Russian Minis
Ter TO the sultan also daily grows more Imperative he
il said TO be insisting now tsit the Porte
should break of with England at The excitement,
among the pOpulace OF Consantinople is increasing
aud IL from that city that the rumor reached The 90
M Turkish republic with Midhat Pasha President.
The repert rs not believed % have any foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
THE CHARGES AGAINST BRADFORD.
NINETEEN ARTICLES SPECIFYING WIDE yAuETl
or OFFENCES.
Icy 1ELEeRArn 10 TIE 1RnrsE. |

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE articles of impcach-
1nent against ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Bradford,
complete. will be reported tomorrow or Monday.
There are nineteen articles. with specifications
embracing charges of conspiracy against the Chi
nese Government, violation of treaty rights in the
Woosung Railway, ENFORCEMENT of fees, rendering
fraudulent vouchers and accounts, initiating re-
cords, purlolning letters nom tle posi- once eAot-
sion tyranny and corruption in his judicial capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
CONSERVATIVE VICTORY AT OXFORD.
THE CONTEST IN WHICH THE EASTERN QUEsuos

WAS AN ISSUE DECIDED.
LONDON, Friday, May II. 1873.
The election for member of the House OF
Commons for oxford University, TO I'LL the vacancy
caused by the elevation OF the Right Hon Gathorne
Hardy 70 the Peerage ended to-day Mr. Talbot, Con
seryative receiving 26G votes and Professor smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18

Old and New Clvilization"s. D. Allen, Brcgewaer, ~
Y, aud G. X. Kingsley. Utica, n. y. -
Four Scenes from the Life of Washington, llustrat-
ing His Character" q. W. Ellis, Willink. y. y
June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
THE ANGLO-RUSSLAN CRISIS.
PEACE EXPECTED AT ST. PETERSBURG.
TIE CAR CONVINCED THAT CANCELLATION IS ADJ

TIRE CAR CONVINCED THAT CANCELLATION is ADJ
yIsABLE-A CoNGRETs PROBABLE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Friday, May II, 1879.
Il is believed that Count SchOuvaloH has sue
coeded in convincing the Emperor that it is to
Russia's interest to concede to Europe most
of the demands formulated by England. The
assembling of European Congress appears cOnse-
quenty assured, despite the difficulties which have
arisen at Constantnople concerning the surrender
of the fOrtresses.
The Russian journals to-day generally express
hopes of peace. Even those hitherto warlike have
adopted temperate tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
THE WORLDS FAIR AT PARIS.
THE DISPLAY VIRTUALLY COMPLETE.

THE DISPLAY VIRTUALLY COMPLETE.
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS MADE-THE REPUBLICAN,
PRESS GRArFIED.
The Paris Exhibition is now substantially
complete. The progress which has been made
since the early days may be realized by
comparing the account in the follow
ing letter with the summary con-
tanned in the cable dispatch appended.
The Paris Exhibition is regarded with great
favor by the Republican press of that city,
which carried its good Will so far as to over
look the incompleteness of the display on the
opening day. The reactionary journals mainly
oppose and rdicule the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS,

A NEW SMITHSONIAN SECRETARY
SPENCER 2. BAIRD UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED-ApPRo-
PIRATE RESOLUTIONS UPON PROFESSOR HESRYs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31

~EnfOrnntiNa Wamtei.

Samuel Murray Carr, a captain in the
New Hampshire regiment commanded by
Gov. Hartman, deserted his wife in 1861.
Murray assumed the name of L. N. Carter,
and went to New York VITA a woman named
Mary Jane Burpee, taking also his chill
drcn, Lizzy Florence, aged ia years, and
his two sons, Fred Elmer, and Frank Wes-
ton Carr, the boys being younger than their
sister. Carr, with the children and the
Bnrpee woman, left New York on the
steamer I" Henry Chauncey," having pur-
chased through tickets to Wellington, New
Zealand. 1t is reported that the children
have been sent TO a Catholic school n
one George e. Lane wrote from San Fran
cisco to New Hampshire in 1867, that he
had recognized Carr, alias Carter, in q the
alter in his city. Carr, or Carter, has since
been heard of in Texas, it b ing said that
he and Lane were faro dealers there. In
Texas, as also in Colorado, Carr was
known as Steele. Carr's wife is a nurse in
Carson City, Nevada; a beart-broken woman
seeking her children, and desiring to OBJ
tain news of her offspring, begs the press
to circulate the above. Any intelligence
regarding Carr, or more particularly his
disposition Of the children, if forwarded to
H. r. Mighels, editor of the Moriing Ap-
peal, Carson City, Nevada, will be thank
fully received and promptly transmitted to
the mother.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
A..otiier Oniu-,a Gaze.

A prominent citizen yesterday afternoon
observed five persons, three men and two
women, enter an opium den, and believing
it was for the purpose of smoking opium,
he hastoned for an officer, finding deputy
constable Livingston. They repaired to
the place. and found the visitors enjoying
t%heluxury tf such it may be called Of the
pipe, reclining in the banks prepared for
that purpose. Having n case Of ''the
true business" the officer arrested the
keeper OF the den, and the party who sold
the opium. permitting the whites to remain
and enjoy their pipes in pence, which they
continued to do with a knowledge that the
Law conld not reach them. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that the law is so framed that it
does not make it a penalty for those fire.
quenting these dens, as it would prove
more esiectual in their adjustment than
attempting to detect those disposing of the
drug.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31

The letter list will be found under the
head of New To-day"
The dust arrester at the Eureka CONSOLE
dated Compapy's works collapsed on Mon
day night.
A roll of rubber packing was found yes
terday by a citizen. The owner can OBJ
tain it upon application at the SENTINEL
Office.
The District Courtroom was densely
crowded all day yesterday, much interest
being manifested by our citizens in the
Bigelow case.
The water in the K X mine was yester-
day reduced dow to the sump, and "a g n
eral clearing up is now in order, prepasa-
tory to vigorous work on the lowest Level
A horseman was heavily thrown from a
bucking cayuse yesterday afternoon on
Main street. but, nothing daunted. lie re-
mounted, put spurs to the animal, and
flew up the street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
JOhH r.

The Stock Erchange makes this refer
ence to the death Of John L. Ramsey: ''The
John +. Ramsey whose death at Napa on
Friday last was announced, was we'll
known in Eureka and White Pine, having
been a resident Of Hamilton for three
years and postmaster at Eureka in 1878
and IA. In 1876 he showed evidence of
insanity, and was sent to the Insane Asy-
lum, ut Napa, from this city, where he has
since remained. He left Eureka with
$4,000, which he invested in stocks, and
was o o left penniless, which lis friends
believe to have been the chief cause of his
insanity. During the rebellion he served
creditably as an officer in a New York cav
airy regiment"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31

The Cherry Creek Independent of the
9th has the following about two
months ago two individuals, named Case
and Davis, came through this country
from Utah and passed on west, taking
with them from the Shellburn range one
horse belonging to Mr.. Gilbert, and two
from Mr.. Fields. These parties are sup
posed to be members of a band of horse
thieves operating between Utah and Cali
fornia, stealing horses at each place and
driving them towards the other. Mr.. Gill
bert's horse was lame when it got to Eu-
reka, where il is supposed the thieves sold
1t. Of the other two animals Mr.. Gilbert
has heard nothing. Both are mares, and
each has a connected FV branded OF the
shoulder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
GENERAL DoDGE,s BONANZA.
His Marvellous Discovery at Mann
moth, Mono.

The San Francisco Stock Report has
something to say Of a recent lucky streak
of General Dodge, late President of the
Eureka Consolidated Mining Company.
II the story be true, he is the fortunate
possessor Of the most valuable mining
property in the world. We don't exactly
suck the story, but give it for what it is
worth. We allow the Stock Report and
Bodie Standard to supply the particulars.
The former leads off in this way
General George s. Dodge, of Oakland, is
born to good luck, it seems. He made a
clean million or so in the bonanza excite
ment, four years ago, and has been CON
nected with many ventures since but If all
reports be true he has now got something
worth talking about, in the newly discov-
cred Mammoth mine up in Mono county.
There has been very little said about this
property. The General himself, when
asked about it, simply looks wise, and
sometimes screws up his face as if those
COMPOUNDED kidneys were twitching again,
and, of course, when he is evidently in
pain people have a delicacy about talking
business, and drop the subject. The pa
pers, up IN that region, however, are be-
ginning to describe the Generals new find,
and we are rather astonished at what they
say:
The mine il situated OF q point on the
extreme eastern edge Of California, on the
eastern slope Of the Sierras, and about 70
miles southwest Of Bodie, on the Owens
river.
OF its prospects the Bodie Standard gives
the following description:
"At the northwest end Of the mine the
exposure Of ore is wonderful. Dennding
agencies have stripped the lode for a
length Of $50 feet, cutting away the wall
rock down to a depth of $50 feet, showing
a width Of lode matter at the base of the
outcrop 80 feet wide, and exposing alone
100, 003 tons Of gold and silver bearing ore,
ranging from $50 to $500 per ton. The
magnitude and importance of this outcrop
must be seen to be appreciated. Eight
hundred feet in a southeasterly direction
the lode again crops out to the surface,
showing a side section Of the lode well de-
fined. The intervening space between
these points appears to retain all the val
liable features of the lode as to size and
value which are exhibited at the northwest
end, the assays averaging even higher in
0olI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31

Inc Following business was yesterday
transacted in the Justices Court:
Matthew Bachle, arrested for embez-
cling a calf from the slaughter house OF
Messrs. Cazeau Il Wells. Hearing set for
Thursday, August LIST.
ohn Murray, the rock thrower at Ruby
Hill, who showed his ability as a marks
man in breaking windows and stoninr
passers-by, plead guilty to disturbing the
peace. He was fined one hundred dollars
or fifty days. and being im~pecunious'
was compelled to accept7the latter.
All Foy and China Joe were arrested NV
Deputy Constable Livingstone; the former
for keeping an opium den and the latter
Tor selling opium. Being unable TO give
bonds they were committed TO answer on
Monday, August 9th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
Funeral of MI r. RuxSasu.

AS announced in our issue of yesterday.
the body Of Mr.. John Russell, one of the
victims of the FIRE at Duckwater, was
brought to town on Monday evening, and
consigned to its final resting place yester-
day afternoon. The Rev. Mr.. Phelps very
impressively gave the funeral sermon at
the church. when the cortege moved to
the burial eround. a large number of the
friends Of deceased coming from the sur
rounding country to attend his funeral.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31

We were shown yesterday the returns Of
the late working OF the ere sent to the
Richmond Company's furnaces for reduc-
ton from the Alexandra mine, on Pros
pect mountain. 1t will be remembered
that a few DAYS since, in noting the
shipment Of this ore, we stated that the
owners expected that it would work fully
$3.50 per tor. The returns show-silver,
$3.50 IS; gold. S53 10 total, S2l2 %.
1t is stated that the ore body is increasing
both in quantity and richness, promising
to open out into a regular bonanza.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Crittenden Thornton and family are
back from the Bay.
T.. +. Lawler, of Palisade, was in town
yesterday
Mr.. j. l.. Hinckley and bride arrived
from the East last evening and we're well
coined by a host OF friends.
Mr.. Sweetapple, Superintendent of the
Martin White mine, passed through yester-
day for Ward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31

Main Street Eureka.
Eureka, June 10. 1873. jel1
Kemp's EIyIns Photograph Gallery.

Mr.. j. G. Kemp has arrived il Eureka with
his Flying Photograph Gallery, and has located
the same on South Main Street, adjoining tAe
Cosmopolitan Hotel, where, with the ASST stance
OF the best OF artists, he is now prepared to
execute all work in his line in the most salts
factory manner, and at prices which VIII conf
mend bimt to popular favor. The Gallery is
comprised principally of a car. ftted up ex-
pressiy for and We'll adapted to the bus. ness.
1t is covered with q glass roof, over which is
stretched a canOpy OF canvas, thus insaring a
light OF even regularity, and making it delight
fully cool fer q building Of tits description.
Adjoining this car is an additional parIlr, on
the walls Of which are exhibited numerous
specimens of his work, which, in execution,
are equal to the best. Both the ear and adjOin-
ing parlor are elegantly Fitted mp, neatly car
pettd and arranged TOR tAe accommodation Of
patrons.
Mr.. Kemp comes highly recommended from
abroad es an artist OF rare merit, and having
had an extensive experience in other places,
and particul rly in his fcr-ner gallery in San
Francisco. he VIII undoubtedly sustain his rep
ut.tion, and give satisfaction to aIl. The gal
lory viii be open for business to-day. and all
are invited 10 call and secure tae shadow, ere
the substance fades
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
The Concert Last Eycning.

The concert last evening given by Mr..
John Kelley and wife, was one Of the best
entertainments ever given in Eureka, and
so admitted by those in attendance. Al
thorgh Mr.. Kelley is well advanced in
years, his fingers nave lost none Of their cun-
ming, as some Of his audience asserted who
listened to him % years ago in California.
The audience was not large, owing to the
excitement caused by the trial at the Court
house as well as the excessive heat. 1t is
hoped, however, that he will repeat the
concert,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31

JONI G. HAMILTON, a son of Alexander
Hamilton, gives to a correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times this pathetic incident
of his father
The day before the duel l was sitting in
a room, when. at a slight noise, | turned
around and saw my father in the doorway,
standing silently there and looking at me
with a most sweet and beautiful expression
of countenance 1t was full OF tenderness,
and without any of the business pre-
occupation he sometimes had. John
he said, when | had discovered him, won't
you come and sleep with me to-night?"
His voice was frank, as if he had been my
brother instead Of my father. That night
| went to his bed, and in the morning very
early he awakened me, and taking my
hands in his palms, all -four hands extended,
he said, and told me to repeat, the Lords
Prayer. Seventy-fve years have passed
over my head, and l have forgotten many
things, but not that tender expression
when he stood looking at me in the door,
nor the prayer we made together the morn
ing before the duel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31

Jackson House,. w. Musscr, Oakland:
Mrs. Williams and child, Phoebe.
Turner House-W. II. Taylor ]. Dunn
ply, M. Atwood, wife and child.
Parker House-F. J. Banner, Chicago;
JOS. Scott, J.. P. Hank, l.. II. Leonard,
Elko; M. w. Hall, Hamilton.
lnternational-H. Cushman, Deep Wells;
j: Z. Fulton, Deep Wells; J. p. Anderson,
cherry Creek; II. Lonely, Typo; @. H.
hart Austin; J. G. Hagerman, Reno; M.
Levy, City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
E. & p. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

The arrivals and departures of the passenger
trains TO and from Eureka are as follows.
Departures.
For ~PALIsADE-The express train leaves Eu-
reka for Palisade ut 80 A. NJ, and arrives at
Palisade at 10 A. NJ.
Arrivals.
FoR EuREKA-Train leaves Palisade at 4 P. NJ,
and arrives at Eureka ut $3.50 P. NJ.
Freight AMI Accommodation Train.
Leaves Eureka daily at 6 a. NJ, and arrives at
Palisade at 3I5 p. NJ. Leaves Pslisade at as
A. NJ, and arrives at Eureka at $40 p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
small Compliments.

1t was a little hard on the boy, for he
meant well, and had a sincere admiration
for the girl. They were sitting at a tea
table with a company Of others, and, as he
passed her the sugar, he murmured in an
undertone: Here 1t is, sweet, Just like
YOU. The compliment was a little awk-
ward 10 be sure, but he meant it, and it
seemed more than cruel when, a mo-ent
later, having occasion to pass the butter to
him, she drawled: Here it is, soft, lust
like you.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31

Mr.. John L. Hinckley and wife returned
from the East by last nights train. Soon
after their arrival they were the recipients
of a serenade by the brass band in front of
the Parker House. Mr.. Hinchley appeared
and extended q cordial ivitation to all
hands to join Kim in a social glass, which
they did.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
CueHwy CvnsN Items.
[From the Inaependent, 2lth.l

lfroln the independent, =ftA-l
In the ~forepart Of the present week q
party, among whom were Andy Leonard,
Chris Delker and Bob Crumlin, went from
this place on a cunning excursion. While
on their rambles, and in the vicinity Of the
Slough, it was said by the knowing ones
that they discovered what they supposed
was a grave. Pick and shovel procured,
a box of some considerable dimensions was
resurr cted and brought to town. IT'S
said that it took tire united efforts of three
men to remove it from the wagon, so great
was its weight. But, beyond this, all is
wrapped in a cloud dark and mysterious.
Of its contents the actors in the play are as
ignorant as new born lambs and as III
nocent as babes. The populace wonder
and conjecture, and the inquisitive are
met with reply full of ominous nothings,
and a smile which is ''clild-like and
bland" The report was that the box con-
tanned gold and silver bars-but we will
permit the joke to leak out through other
channels.
The Indians of this section seem to hare
but one fear, in respect to the troubles
about 800 miles to tile north. and that is,
that the whites will not permit them to re-
main peaceful. Some two weeks ago they
had q pow-wow near town, and the next
day waited on Constable Nuckols, whom
they consider as our -'big chief" and de-
sired to know what they could expect from
the whites, towards whom they had naught
but the kindest Of f. cling. Delegates from
all the n~eighboring Indians were in at
tendance, and held sort Of Indian Con-
gress-
At the Star mine the lower drift along
the ledge has reached an entire distance of
los feet, at which point the vein is about
five feet wide, and shows favorable indica-
tons of near approach to pay ore. There
is no change On the 300-foot ! esel, and only
a small amount of prospecting being done.
The mill is running steadily aud will con-
tinue as heretofore, with the exception,
perhaps, of temporary stoppages for incl
dental repairs.
Our neighboring camp of Ward seems.
at present, to be laboring under a cloud,
as but four men are working in the Pay
master, and nothing doing in the other
mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
Clearance Sale.

Messrs. Meyers & Franklin inform the
public this morning that they are deter
dry and fancy goods, and ladies and gentle
mems furnishing goods, to make for
stocks Of goods to arrive shortly.
They offer great inducements to the public
to purchase goods at the present time.