davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-18
European Cable News,
Ead Of Yessnw Jaen B" Indi.

Ead Of Yessnw JACK D" Intii.,
LONDON, Sept. 17th.-Advices
from Senegal to the 9Th of Septe m.
Der say that yellow fever has al
most ceased there and in Goree,
where 1t has been epidem ic since
the middle of July.
Paper Curr4ucy Ia Turkey.
C0NsTANTINoPLE. Sept. l7th.-
The project for raising loan for
the the retirement of the paper
currency has been abandoned. The
Commission appointed to consider
the subject of the best means for
overcoming the evil of a tiepreciat-
ed paper currency finds great diff
Guilty in framing u practicable
scheme for that purpose.
Co"a"" "na Me'"dy Rrle~s-d.
PORTLAND, England, Sept. 18th.
Condor aud Melody, the Fenians,
were discharged from Portland
prison this morning and edi-
ately left for Southampton in
charge of a deputy governor of the
piisoi aIiu tWO Wdrueus, VINO Will
attend them until they are embark
ed OH the steamer Mosel, which
sails 10 day for New York.
Hungary DsssAstaG1 cd.
vienna, Sept. 18th. h.-Great and
increasing irritation exists in Hun
gary over the situation of affairs In
Bosnia. 1t Is said that the credit
of sixty million florins will not
last until the assembling of the
delegations, which will take place
about the middle of October, and
that twenty-five million forms
more will be needed before that
time and that an addition Of seven
ty million fiorins must be voted be-
fore the end of the year.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-18
WE are indebted to Mr.. Manton

WE are indebted to Mr.. Manton
Marble, late editor of the New
York World, for pamphlet enti-
lied IA Secret Chapter of Political
History" This little treatise tells,
In brief and comprehensive form,
and in a trenchant manner, the
story of the champion fraud of the
age. If our people were justified
In being exercised for thirty years
over an alleged political bargain
between John Quincy Adams and
Henry Clay, an American citizen
should be excusable in painting
the hideousuess of the chicane
which accompanied the seating OF
Hayes in the chair Of Washington.
4e merits not only indulgence but
commendation. Mr.. Marble de.
serves the praise, from a literary
standpoint, Of having put a very
large kernel into very small
shell, the pamphlet only occupy.
ing twenty four pages.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-18
herald Steam Printing House.

rhs HsraiL steam Printing House is
* surpassed by any Job Printing ONCE
~ ths Pacific Coast. outside OF San Fran.
etrso. In fAcilities for doing job work.
Low prioes. good work and expedition
ny - relied upon at this ONCE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l7ih.-
Legal tenders, 994 bid, 995 asked;
Mexican dollars, S93 bid, 9l2 asked,
trade dollars, 961 bid, 81 asked;
half dollars 9st bid, 98s asked.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-18
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the Herald by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
Pacific Coast News.
Ths sea~,or.. p...enxer L,ss.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE
Senator sailed at 8 A. NJ. to-day,
with the following passengers for
Los Angeles:
Mrs Dwyer, G Mcneil,
A h Ruggles, q T Kelten and dtr,
Thos Palace and VT, Mrs Kerny,
J W Payne, Mrs Pratt,
Lewis M Coz, II BIome,
A -attee, ID Brewer,
= M Shaffer, Mrs stephenson and
T. Melton, 8 children,
Mrs l. Hardison, M Dimmitt,
Miss G v Rowell, Miss L H-nson,
a B Rigden.
Captain Jones Dead.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 17th.-Al-
bert g. Jones', an old Pacific Mall
Captain aud In command Of the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-18

steamer Ariel when captured by
the Alabama, died yesterday in
this city of Panama fever.
sale OF Si,vrr-r-ver Consultations
SAN FRANCISCO, sept. 1.-THE
Nevada Bank has sold government
100000 ounces of silver at the
equivalent of the London rate.
Eureka Consolidated declares a
dividend of So.
The total subscriptions to the
Citizens Relief fund for the yellow
fever sufferers thus far Is over
$3l 900, of which $25, 700 have been
forwarded. The balance is held
waiting advices from New Orleans
and Memphis. A telegram has
been received from Vicksburg de-
clining further aid. Wells, Fargo
& Co, in addition to the above,
have forwarded $24, 900 and the
churches and societies SIS, 900.
oregon E,ecf. Slater Unitea states
s-aasor-IIe Esvors Lrgai Fen.
d.rs O.. Pace "f B.nk Notes.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l7th.--A
Salem dispatch this morning says
the Democratic caucus nominated
J. H. Slater for United States Sen
atOr.
LATER.--A vote was taken in
each House Of the Legislature, re-
sulting in his election.
Slater, in AN Interview, Gays he
is not in sympathy with imitation,
| adv 1cates the substitution of legal
| tenders for national bank notes;
opposes fiat money and demands
that the currency shall be on a
1 Il.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-18

bar, beating Clara D. and Maggie
s. Time, 1st heat l:44i; End l:42a,
the fastest time ever run in the
State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06

The PernA Bureau at the City Hall has issued a
list oil the different species odoss licensed las, year,
US ioll0ws:-
Newfoundland, 1,l32 spitz i,oo3; Scotch terriers,
S12; skye terriers, 5li; Dull terriers. 81; Maltese
terriers L. terriers, 4i2; black aad tan, l4o; red
aud tan, =; mongreI, 2,234; bull, IJ2; naslin, 81
Prince Charles, 3; King Charles 81; Prince Albert,
Ii spaniel, 12y; settlers, ago; poip;erk LOG,
poodies, 5U5; groyhounds, 10y; bIoodhounds.
2s5; hounds, 1871; Indian hound. l; woihound,
Ii loxhound, 1; Italian greynounds, - shepherd,
1903; iox, l23: Esqamaux. 80; Pomincranian, 4 ST.
Bernard, IL; coach, III Japanese >; Chinese, y;
Maltese. a; vol, II pincber, II Dandy Dumont, y;
retriever. Z; pug, 80: OAK, a Behii, l; hunting a.
DuL 1; Yorkshire, !; French /; gallup 1; German,
can Dusc' rI; cooley brIsac. 'I African os '
siberian, q Poland, L; Brazilian. 2; RUSSIAN, 1;
Spanish =; ratcatcner, |; Uin, /; Lavarach, z To.
lai numbsr Of dogs lI,vyl, oI-vreoas, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
THE sTRIKtRs' FAIR.

The strikers have transferred thor fair from the
armory OF the Fith regiment, Ia Tweuty-tnrd siees.
to the more convenient and ooinmpdons locality Of
the International Assembly Rooms, 10. 29l Bowory.
These prem have bccn leased to them Tor Tort
night gratis by SIR. Norman, OF the firm Of Rpbsam
norman, Staten leland. The fair was last evening
opened 10 the public and was well patronized Iu
front, or main saloon, tables arranged Tor the
display OF cigars-strikcrs make-and fancy articles
great variety, mostly the handiworg OF Tho female
strikers The exhiDi, OF cigars rs oi HE prime pal
features OF The fair In thls department Miss Rose
Vandcrportcr rcigns us chief assisted by NUMBER OF
blooming bohemian and German bellies In lie rear
OF tue main saloon Is tho rcfreshmcnt apnrf-
menl, tho walls OF when aie ciosc.y
pacarded with the names Of The brewers and others
VINO have gratuously and sumptuousy supplied
the liquid and more substantial comforts ana attrac.
tons OF the exhibition Tue lair Is under man
agemcnt OF Mr.. I. Libas, with Messrs. Lowcutnal,
Ros1 nDaun, Solomon and others assistants As tho
admission charge is only ten cents, and the display
10 the centre OF the most dcnscy populated part Of
the side thorough!ae, there is little question that
tho lar VIII pfovG an unqualified SUCCESS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
roEElGN AGr NOTES.

The exhibition OF DR.. Schlemann's collection OF
TROJAN antiquities was opened 10 tho public at the
South Kcnsing5n Museum on December 20.
Tao exhibition OF drawings by old masters at the
Grosvcnor Gallery Is great success.
The principal prices PAID during tho FIRST three days
tho recent sale OF NJ. scusIor's pictures at tho
Hotel Drouo, as follows Eugene Deacroix's
Leila 3lo0 francs; D.az, 4, 900 francs; Duprc
D. 300 lralcs: Mluct's ..gctour a 4, Fcrn,. D ouu
isanvsi MS "ViSsrous," o 600 irancs; his "Shcpacrd
Gra fi"ck,' 100 francs, ms Young Shepherd
1000 francs, hia "Dcpart pour les Champs, 200
lraAcs, his 10 so.t, $50 francs; Faneusc d4ns
une Pfa.r.,' 5000 francs. EJuSseaus 'seiting Sun'
J. 10 francs ms ''NOntiGuie joan dc Paris s. $50
france, ana iroyon's "hoaud iaaGseapcp 1000
lflncs Tue wafer coors aito aid wesL Total amount
OF ,hc .nrcc Jays VI ,Le sale, comprising modsrn
works. 2l9 Isl francs.
They are pushing an ansex on the Hotel DC Ciuny
THO gallery ia the Louvre Devoted 10 living scnlp.
tors u undergoing alterations
Achnie Martinez, engraver aud member OF Tho ins-
~ ilamburger's sale OF Oriental porcelain produced
l51 QUO francs
Ihe luspy Fine Ar Museum Is to be-
BuOn IA. Won SieDOld rs ~ have a statue at Wurz-
Dnr.. MS nat.vc tOwn.
LiaustrGttoa OF December 10 hasan admirable cut OF
NJ Gu4y's very amusing salon pclure Iu inc Ab.cnco
o. tho Master" tho supplement-. - good reproduce
ton, engraved ~ ne celebrated d. Paf.acmaser u.s.
OF DuUulc's ''!b.nar.n
ing reproduction W sauIctn Ul j. j. Henners pc
lure The Luxembourg, ''ouzanae "a BAN" Ia tho
pste we DOUBT !! the iaga OF tue tar havo
Decn accurately rendered, Tor 1t very lol-
bldaing as printed The BODY IS very well
rendered, as arc the accessores, out there
~ a certain '.musslncssn aD0us the .sciders'
IN the shade. rhc occnlyg article s.iy luslratod 10
on tho "Crogtt du s)0Die ss Sit.ne" alG NJ. Acsan-
dro Francis, ny n Massini. cc!.r VI tue Academy OF
caust.c 'Noies al tertons l'i,ose Francaise &c
ie,nfue cn ls,7." ~. Burt. writes about tnr deco
,a.vc letters tan pieces &c, 81 Ldrt ana 7. cna4rei
tontnues the csiisqdes Oh tue Lille Maseam W JsAa
Ircdtric H1ckera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06

thia We all Spow that tho Grst aims pouch known
came from the'Hoy Land aud that II made Of en-
trodercd kid. bearing tho name of its owner, h.s
coors and his battles ''portrayed" Old silver. or
argent nieffs, Is now worn tor baf.mourning. This
rempds me, BY the way, that young widows have
"A new evening toilet, dress that would Fave
rnade old Baritone. tho chroncler very indignant;
Tor already, IA has old fashioned days. he wrote
tirade against WIDOWS who, instead or adding real
skulls 10 tho ends oil their s..ken cords had them
Initiated m ivory, and who, instead OF embroidering
crossboncs on their scarfs, made pretty little tombs
10 iosswork Nil over the ribbon they wores Just rs "
thoso ianc.es could make believe That their
thoughts oil wordness buried with their aear de-
funci.
WIDOWS REMEMBER.
Modern widows do not go 10 parties In skGi,s and
crossbones, oct tLey have dead-wh;te pocit, made
ught and " is ornamented with deep marabout,
which latter trimming Is headed with deep violet
ant peusGe gacon "his dress is called 'remember"
the last word sa.d by Charles aud which has never
before oeen thls applied
WHAT DID SOCRATES KNOW ABOUT FEMALE BEAUTY
Alter having gwen The definitions OF beauty at
tr.buied 10 Theophrasius and Shakespeare must not
orllt that OF Socrates. He even still oss COM
piimen;ary than the other two great thinkers and
called II 'short-livcd tyranny" Who Will
deny that this applicable TO our bali dress
trains cculeur nymphe emue' They ripple all over
TyMcn!cal they are, tor no man can overstep their
rHi.s; evancsccut they are also, ike the dust a
builerfy's wing, but they are benuteous,
Another dress. called la Bourgcoise do Paris"
is half cashmere and halt velvet. The cashmere Is
nloydore and the velvet rel on. Flat robings tall
from The waist down each side and these are OF
riett or, O! stamped or brocade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
THE UNEASY CIGARMAKERS.
DISTURBANCE IN SECOND sTREET--ToUE PER-
SONS ARRESTED AND FINED.

DISTURBANCE IN SECOND sTREET-FoUE PER-
SONS ARRESTED AND FINED.
Between eleven and twelve O'Clock yesterday a
family Of cigarmakers was moving into Bence Co. IS
(non-union) tenement house In Second street, when
they saluted with cries oil ''Chinamcn"-the new
used among the strikers in place of tho soubri-
quet ..scab.n A detective, named CROUCH, employed
rs a watcchman by Beuce Il Co., knocked
down with his club female, supposed 10
have used the opprobious term. 1t is alleged by
eye witness that he then kicked her in the face.
This brutal conduct exasperated some ''union" mon
witnessed the transaction, and they interlered 10
protect the There came 10 the assistance of
CROUCH lumber Of his SAINTS, who empi Dyed
in watching the premises to protect them from feared
inroads from the strikers Then followed a oifrce
Tight which checked by the interference of
the police, who made free use Of their
locusts and arrested a number OF persons
These were Barbara kczek, aged eighteen !;
Ferdinand Uhr, aged twenty four; Frederick Sus.-
mich, aged eisbtcen, and Edward Binda, aged Gfty
They were all taken to Essex Market Police Court,
Wnsrs oSer Tayl0 OF .es Eleventh n
with HIM IN the discharge OF his duties. He said that
Frederick Sussmich threw stones ut persons on the
opposite side o the street, and Barbara Rezck had
almost clothes from him endeavoring TO
cue Sussmilch. Ferdinand Uhr had also thrown
street. Uhr and sussnSlch were nncd sIO
each The girl Barbara Rezck was discharged She
stated that she did not hurt the officer, but merely
implOred nim to let the hoy Sussnillch 60. Edward
Bnda was also discharged, as ms head was so badly
cut By the clubs OF the police officers that the magls
trate considered he had received punishment en- ugh
Tor his share OF the excitement
CROUCH has excited the enmty OF many OF the stri-
kers alleged on account oi his harshness, and they
have long waited an opportunity TO "gci square with
him. as the strikers ,ern IT. The turbulence had
nothing TO do with the strike, and scarcely taken
OF by tho oifcas Of the Central ptgaii2ati0n
ut headquarters IN Concorda Assembly Rooms IL
was regarded rs personal mater, with
which they mad nothing TO do Everything
quiet the ncighbornood last evening
and the strikers headquarters looked
so cheerful Piles OF greenbacks were on
various shops delegates These were holding thor
usual SATURDAY evening private meeting IN another
part OF the building strikers supplying
about one thousand families with iood and iuoi, iC0
tons OF coal having just nccn purchased Tor that pur
pose, and the proceeds Of tho sirikers' fair
progress VIII no doubt contribute considerably the
relief fund OF the Genital Or.aniz.tioL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
HOME ART NOTES.


Art Students League Exhibition aud Reception on
the sth.
Union League Monthly Art Reception the 10th.
Entertainment at Lygic hall on The evening OF tho
18Th Tor tie benefit oil the I.aucs' Art Association
Loan Exhibition closes on the 18th
Artists Fund Exhibition, at tue Kurtz Gallery,
opens the lob. There Will be lne display. sale
the I'D.
Contributions 10 tho Water Color Society must DO
reudy by the 2lsI Private Vows on Friday evening"
February opening February 4.
Darius CoDb. OF Boston, has painting Judas In
the Potier's Field"
Biersiadt's Estes Park Colorado" is attracting
much attention 10 Boston. 1t goes from there 10
England. They say the Earl OF Danraven paid 900
Tor IL.
Phladclphia has recently organized art club
which proposes give monthly cxhiuitions and re-
captions al the Academy OF Fine Arts.
Tho death OF Miss Focy, tifc sculptress, At Meran
IN Inc Austrian Tyrol, Is an event 10 mucn
GREETED.
Charles $. Pearce's salon picture. "Thc Lamenia.
ton VI the Egyptians over ,ne FIRST Born, Is
Boston ari room.
Champncy anG his WHO going to Brazil Tor Scvib-
ner's Monthly Slo Is TO write ana he TO Sketch.
Divid Neal is to pant tho PORTRAITS OF Jour Lowell
cclebritles. Ho leaves Tor Earope IN March.
Walter Shiriaws "lS71-lST5" IN the Graphic of
January z, was a strong and artistic cartoon.
Syracuse paper calls Mr. story "the American
NJ icuuel Angelo"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
IorrlNas rIoM rnRrIGN STUDIOS.

Jules Ja;qucmart the well known etcher, has re.
Gently flashed Tor an American collection series OF
eighytnrce etcfIngs, alter American medals. The
etchMes will probably be published here
Boughton IS painting Tor the Royal Academy Elk.
hbition "fhe First SNOW in Autumn,' u pendant to
"rhc FIRST Snow in spring. exnblted last year ana
etched IN L'Irt. For Lie GrosvcpOr gallery spring
exniDtion he Is AZ work ON canvas eniitisd "ins
Waning Honeymoon"
Inc American artists domicei IN PARIS are much
pleased the recent formation OF tho American Art
Association.
Catanei, III his leisure moments from the decora.
tioGs Tor Tho Pantheon, ~ painting on an order
>. r. Avery Of Nov York, 'lLe Angel of tue City, "a
cabinet picture. The angcl at twiiuut has liz upon
heaaiani by the sea. aGd Watches with sorrJwiul
loving eyes the town, whose bghts commence 10
guinmer through tue failing night
Hugues Meric, havng finished his dramatic Char.
lotto ,orday, Is al WORK Asnre OF young girl
seated by window with her BID q upon her lap
The finished study Tor BougGt0n's picture now In
tho Corcoran gallery of Peter the Testy ana tue
Smokers" has recently Been received by ,. \. Avery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
A NEW YEARS FRAY.

In the rombs Police Court yesterday Mary Ann
Reilly ving at No. IAN Dover street, testified that
Maurice Fitzgerald and Michael Hoaly had Druially
assaulted her husband Thomas, tho evening tho
LIST INST A certificate from tho physician attending
the injured man was produced, sDting forth that
Reilly mad severe confusion oil thecaIp; that there
were symptoms Of cuncussi0n OF the brain, with sub-
s,quent Inflammation, and that the man was iP "A
dangerous condition. Tne prisoners were committed
W await Tho result vi the injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06

Roberts Brothers Layo recently published small
volume OF poems by Mrs Louise Chandler Moulton.
VINO IL better known correspondent than rs poet.
SIN Mrs. Mouon has written some very pretty
verses as TINS lttic volume proves. We cannot say,
however, that We mink she has been INSPIRED TO any
great cHtcnt by tho divine muse. The following Is
good example OF her style. although II savors s,'mc
what OF poem called 'cfocd,r that noatod through
the country press some years ago.
Come once, just once, Gear love when am dead
an God. would ~ were this hour. tonight
And LOOK your last upon the frozen face
That was 10 you summers brci delight
The silent lips viii no, chtrcat you tDcn,
Nor the cyes vex you win unwolCono tears;
the low, sad voice VIII utter no complaint.
Nor tho heart rcmbic with us restless tears.
email DO stiIl--you viii forgive mo then
For ali that have 10 or failed TO be-
Say, as you iook, "loor heat she ioyea me well;
! No otner love will DO 40 true " me-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06

Then bend and kiss TIE lips that will not speak
One little KISS for all the dear, dead days
Say once, God rest her SOUL +" then 20 peace:
Nc haunting ghost shan NEE. you In your ways.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22

The Baltimore Sun is authority for the
statement that General Sheridan recently
expressed the opinion that General Grant
will be the next Republican candidate for
the Presidency, aud will be elected. This
much was vouchsafed on the ground that
"tbe country is rapidly settling down to
the belief that Grant is the only man
who can bring safety and confidence
Whether General Sherman is the author
of such an opiuion or not, the statement
will serve to illustrate the far too preva.
lent idea that the peace and prosperity
of the country depends upon the eleva-
ton of some one man to the Presidency
The feeling that gives rise to such opinions
is directly antagonistic to the American
system OF Government, for an argument
which precludes the selection of any but
one man for the Chief Magistracy of tho
Republic would be quite as effective by
way of showing that such a man when
once in the White House should never
leave it.-Record.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22

A RAILWAY is projected from Algeria
to Timbuctoo, over 800 miles across the
great Saharah desert. A French engineer
who has surveyed the route reports it to
be perfectly ractcable. 1t would rest
nearly the whole extent on quarternary
deposits; layers of sand, and to wards the
eud on primitive volcanic rocks, granite,
gneiss, etc. No mountainous distractions
would have to be encountered. The aver
age heat of the desert does not excesd 7G
Fahrenheit. The great difficulty to be
overcome would he the want of water
but this, it is supposed, may be obviated
| in some way.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22

gument by Senator Bayardin his address |
ona the occasion I'VE have alluded to-
1t has recently been asserted by the
British papers that England hasiost many
millions or dollars in her trade with the
world by her efforts to do without the
silver dollar and that England was
about to coin such dollar. Before the
late 'unpleasantness" the United States
had a currency so satisfactory to- the
world that both France and England
talked of conforming to it. That cur
rency was gold and silver as standards.
We had but little gold coin, not more
than one hundred millions; for it was
said we only had about one hundred and
fifty millions OF coin altogether. But
with that currency we became, in less
than century, the richest nation in the
world, as it is now believed, although ii
was not then known and with it, too,
in that time our trade with other nations
was so great, so active and SO universal
that we took the first standing in every
port, and we actually outstripped in
point of tonnage, the "Mistress OF the
Seas" And now, when Senator Bayard
gives his adhesion to currency that did
so much for us as nation, and the
whole Democratic party is In favor Of
gold and silver, it really looks like in
sanity for Ecery Erening and CONNER
cidl to continue its denunciation of the
men who favored this policy as "consum-
mate fools,n ''fools and knaves," and ad-
ding thereto language that might lead
the ignorant to suppose that Jackson,
Benton, Clay, Webster and Clayton, who
favored gold and silver, were advocates
of policy that would furnish treason
for suspecting us to be nation of fools
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22
REGISTERS ORDERS.
Registers Order.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,
NsA..s nafla ~ NAu EIh Ia

hEGlbTEH's OFFICE,
New astle o., Nov. 9Th, 1873.
Upon the application of WILLIAM
7 TALLY, Executor Of JOHN DOLTON, ,
lale OF Christ ana Hundred in said
County, deceased 1t is ordered and dire j. ed
by the Register that the Execute: afOt
eAid, give notice OF the granting OF Lette,
TESTAM ENTARI upon the Estat.
OF the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date OF
such Letters, IN siA OF the most public places
OF the County OF New Caste, requiring all
persons havIag demands against fbe Estate,
to prs-ent the same. OF abide by an Act oi
AISLE molly in such case made and provided
In the same period IN the DAILY GA
ZETTE newspaper pub lshed In Whining
ton and to be continued therein three weekt
Q. o. d.
f~, Given under the hand and Seal Of
: l.. S. Office OF the Reg ster aforesaid a
49, kew castle, In New tastle County
Aforesaid, the aay and year above written.
5. 9. B1GGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es
tate OF the deceased, must present the sAn,
duly attested, to the Executor on o
before the sixth d y of November, A
d.. 1879 or abide the Act of AsseTab bly, IN sucl
case made and provided
WILLIAM T. TALLY.
Executor.
Address, Beaver Valley. Del.
now eod3w
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22
Bisbee, Republinan. Elected.

JAcKsoNvILLB, Fla, Nov. 2l.-A spe-
cial dispatch to the Sun and Press from
Tallahassee says the Supreme Court has
decided that the three precinct returns
rejected by the Alachua county canvass
ing board are good aud valid, and has is
sued peremptory writ to the board to
canvass them. These precincts gave Bis
bee (Rep) majority of 400, and by the
rejection of these returns by the canvass
ing board, Hull Dem was elected. Bis
bees majority isabout 2G0 in the district