davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21
Ihe Partition OF Turkey.

TIE London News gives 4 statement
showing, with approximate accuracy. how
Turkey IS divided by the provision Of the
Berlin Treaty, and the superficial area of
the portions annexed to the various
States. As tits a matter OF no little diff
I culyv TO trace out the numerous boundary
( lines laid down III the treaty and deter
/ mine the exact area Of the several portions
/ set aside, it viii be interesting to give, in
brie.. the results as indicated by the
/ News. BCsnia-NhUse occupation by
/ Austria has Just beguu-bas an area of
50,G&D English square miles, and q pOpu-
/ latiOA ofmore than 100000 souls. Aus
i tria r,.s,aiveS alsn = small piece of territory
I covering about tbbty square miles at the
/ southeastern angie OF Montenegro, leaving
/ q sea divided, one portion lying on the
+ northeast, and a frontage Of only about
I seven miles TO that principality. The ac-
/ cessiOn to Montenegro is the other pOrtioc
/ forming a long, narrow strip on the south
/ east and reaching TO the sea, with the har-
/ bOr Of Antiyali, small and sandy land
/ ing-HlGcc, suitable only to fishing craft,
and forbidden to all ships OF war. Mon
! tenegrO had, previously, an area of 1000
| English square miles, and a population of
10000; by the accession She gains nearly
1,500 square miles and population of
4G,0G9
Scryia receives an area of upward of
5000 square miles and q population of
[ about 100000; and she already has an
area d 1000 square miles and a popula-
tion OF 1867, 600. Roumania receives the
/ D0bTudscha but forfeits BeSsarabia. The
exchange is pretty evenly balanced in
po.-. OF population, and the net gain in
territory is only 1,1G0 square miles. so
that she actually gains less than either of
the small pgincipalilies. Montenegro.
Seryia and ROumania are declared indie
pendent, on the conditions of absolute and
civil equality among their subjects. Of
whatever religion. Russia, by the acqui-
Sidon Of Bessarabia, gains an area Of $500
square miles, and extends her frontier to
the Pruth and the Danube
The new tributary principality of Bull
garia extends from Sophia and Widden on
the west to Farna and Silistria on the
east includes an area OF $4,000 square
miles and has population Of nearly l.
100000. ALI the f0rtTesses within this
area are 20 be razed and the Sultan is to
dispose Of all the war material. The pro-
visional organization terminates in nine
months, at about the same time as the
kussian occupation. South Of Bulgaria,
and extending in long paralIelogram
from near the Little Kara Sea to the Black
Sea at Burgas Bay, Is the new province of
Eastern Roumeiia, which will have con-
ditiOnaI autonomy under Christian COY.
ernor. For Greece nothing DO - I 'lIno D
actually, but the D. ~ :: i Col,lLelil'ell 10
Sro - iloa'0. oIto l ,l,o ot LU' 'oii,oTe oL4e
oy 'Do - i'yT ~, oitl'o,iieu ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21
Statesmen Needed.

We are accustomed to defend the weak
ness Of sur own foreign policy by refer
ence to the necessity our cabinet ministers
labor under OF struggling desperately for
the retention of Office during their entire
terms. Yet few American cabinets have
had more embarrassments to encounter
than those that have beset the British
ministry during the entire period of the
Russo-Turkish trouble says the Telegraph.
Mr.. Gladstone has agitated England un-
ceasingly by all the means of parliamen-
tary discussion, journalistic and other
writings mass meetings, trade deputations,
sermons from religious pulpits, and in
trigues, to break up the cabinet. So sue
cessful were these efforts that for two
years the action of the government was
paralyzed, and the Foreign Secretary was
constantly threatening to resign and finally
did so. Yet in the face Of all this Lord
Beaconsfeld firmly held control of both
houses Of Parliament, kept his cabinet
together, retained the Queens confidence,
and finally gained a great national victory.
Dir. Fish did something like this during
Grants administration; but the intense
bitterness of the strife at last wrecked the
governing party. Under the present Ad-
ministration there is no foreign policy at
all. Our trouble appears to be that the
want of strong foreign policy is not in
the least understood by working politi-
clans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21
Encourage Home MaTufactures.

Insomuch as the farmer increases the
density of the population near him, he en-
hances the value of his farm, and this II
q tyo-foId ratio. The land itself is more
valuable, while whatever the farmer has
to sell finds more ready market and at a
higher price. Added to this, he sees the
advantages of a greater intelligence near
him, sees more people and more wealth to
bear tie expense OF public improvements,
can have better roads, more direct COM
munication, better schools and advantages
for his children; and life becomes in part
the recreation of civilization, and not a
mere ignorant, uncoUth backwoods
drud.ery.
If there is water fall near by, OF some
parties can be encouraged to put up steam
for a grist-mill, a saw-mill, planning gmill,
or carriage factory or for any of the larger
industrial operations, no time should be
/ lost in putting the new industry into op-
Grafton. Every new manufacture and the
addition of every new industry not only
give greater employment and wealth, but
| the presence of these enables the farmer
TO find a market for a great variety OF
productions al better profit than can be
obtained from growing one or two great
crops and sending them TO distant points
/ to market.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21
Ny Husband.

Who in my youth said, Dearest come,
Forsak your precious chiidhood's home,
And with me o'er the vide world roamY"-
Ny husband.
Who gently led me in the way,
And caused my heart TO bless the day
That took me from my home away
Ny husband.
Who AT first sounding of alarm
Would fold round me his loving arm,
To shield me from impending harm?-
Ny husband.
Who at first token of distress,
Exhibited in restlessness,
Oft ts0Uthes me by his fond caress?-
My huebana.
Who, if long, watchful nights there be,
When sleep-sweet sIeep-won't come TO me,
Wlll keep awake for company
Ny husband.
Who, when 7, with each nerve unstrung,
Next morn move round my cares among,
If should fret, would hold his tOngue?'-
My husband.
When, If in haste, to mar our bliss,
One word is thoughtiess said amiss,
Who asks forgiveness with a kiss?-
Ny husband.
Who through all changing scenes of life,
The ight, the dark, the peace, the strife,
Would call NE naught but precious wifeY
My husband.
When on the couch of suffering laid.
With throbbing pulse and aching head,
Who anxious watches round my bod?-
My husband.
Who, when of kindred dear bereft,
And my sad heart i'll twain is cleft.
Proves that my dearest friend is left?-
My husband.
When overwhelmed with grief and feers,
Ana through the gloom no star appears,
Who cheers my heart and wipes my tears?-
Ny husband.
Who, when I've done with all below,
AMI deaths dark waters round me flow,
Would fain +" it'll me DER Jordan go2-
Ny husband.
- Harpcr's Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21
Mill Explosion Science.

Mr. J. d. Hayes, of Detroit, Mich, took
occasion at the recent convention OF the
National Millers' Association to remark
in opposition to the view that mill dust is
explosive rs follows: I'VE know that ma
chinery running with belt or wire is
likely to produce a certain amount of
electricity, and the dust may become
charged with electricity. You may take
gunpowder into the street packed in a box
and it would he explosive, and so would
nitro-glycerine. But nobody ever heard
of a case Of blasting a rock with mill
DUST (Applause)
While we would not for a moment seek
to impair Mr.. Hayes own gooG opinions
OF his bad ones, says the Scientific Amori-
can, we would state, for the benefit Of
those who may accept what is said at the
convention and hence widely published as
authoritative that mill dust owes its ex-
plosiveness to its finely comminuted state
and free admiXture with air, III which
condition its oxidation occurs with great
rapidity. Mr.. Hayes supposition seems
to be that some one has asserted that mill
dust is inherently explosive under all Cir
cumstances, because Of an unstable chem
icaI nature, as in the case Of gunpowder
or nitro glycerine. The simple expert
ment of trying to explodea barrel of flour
with percussion cap will demonstrate 10
him how untrue this must be: but, on the
other hand, when Mr. Hayes lights steve
next winter, he may remark that the little
icls Of wood burn quicker than the big
hes, and the smaller they are the faster
hey burn. And if he will carry the pro.
cess Of combination of the sticks down.
ward by the aid OF a penknife he will dis
cover still more rapid combustion, unit
probably he may mentally discern tht
fact that when woody particles (Which arr
exactly those which constitute mill dust
become infinitesimally minute they may
burn so quickly in the air as to produce
an explosion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21
Graham Gems.

Ono teacupful of Graham flour: one
teacupful Of white flour; two teaspoons
tul Vi baking powder; one tablespoonful
of brown sugar. After stirring, add one
beaten egg, one large spoonful melted
butter, and sweet milk to make rather
thin dough that will fall easily from the
spoon. Drop into hot buttered gem irons,
and bake on the upper CRATE of the oven.
If made according TO directions, the gems
will be very tender and light.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21
Cement for Kerosene Lamps.

The cement commonly used is nothing
but plaster Of Paris. But this is porous
and quickly penetrated by the kerosene.
Another cement, says the Polytechnic, is
highly recommended, which has not this
defect. 1t is made with three parts of
resin, one of caustic soda, and five Of
water: This composition is mixed with
half its weight of plaster of Paris. 1t
sets firmly in about three-quarters of an
hour. 1t is said to be of great adhesive
power, not permeable to kerosene, a low
conductor of heat and but specifically
attacked by hot water. Zinc white, white
lead or precipitated chalk may be substl-
tuted for the plaster, bat they harden
more slowly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21

ssFGrHtNT TAILORING ESTABLISH
M mrnf. nu Sgh street.near south end OF Erli-e.
Tho tailoring department i complete, and cah-
aarf.. fsrsfshiu- Goods constantly ON hand
Pleas. call and examine before purchasing else
" herg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21
CONVEY YANCER.

YOIx p. WICNERT. COUNTY CLERK, itAS
u made arrangements ny which he is ab'e ="
execute n,ed. MortEdges.ete. in proper loEl l"h
the shortest notice. 1T will be TO i"e 4dN3A.aTIS
Of all Wis hiug such documents To give ann 4 C'lt.
In County Clerks O}icc near the Court House.
SoufE side NaHitUNoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21

NORTHN FSTERE HOUSE, FRANKLIN AID
n NuHh streets MaHiiaHnc. Travellers viii
here find tie best Accommodations, Sample rooms
attached.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21

,.AN1-FACTt AND UEALEEIN ROOTS
nj SHOES. Leather, Nc.. NC. Saua on b4fA'o
Street near tho corner ot Eighth RtPaI lL-
ncatls and promptly executed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21

nREWER AND NALSTEE. CORNER SIXTH
ID and Washington streets, Soala side ne
highest cash price paid for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21
ADVERTISING SCALE,
ONE INCH SPACE MAKES A SQUARE.

Business notices 10 cents per line. When con
lnued more than one week, half of the above
rates for each subsequent week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21
NEW RARBER SHOP.
CHARLES IIOYER.

oNRI PNNGBUEN. EIGHTH ST, SOUTH
~..e WOE, Zuay.uteraa- good "a amy no,Iy :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21
N. KETTENHOFFEtt

E ZEMAN. PROPRIETOR, CORNER But
L. 1loaud Vain ST. North side.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21

NORTH CAPE HOUSE

+ A%TI~DEL. PROPBIE, OR BROAD
way ana Michigan SIS. Milwaukee His.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21

nR. A. j. PATCHEE, DENTIST. OFEICE
IL in >herman's building, Oh sth Street, Mani
towoc Wis
s1~Tecth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21
ii. COAKLEY. Nj. D

4 TTORNFY AID COUNSELLOR At LAW,
"A Office, corner 81 Sth and Quay streets, Man
itOp o.. WISCONSIN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21
TERMS. TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR
FRANZ & TREAT,

i AWINSCRAECE A-SD ABSTRACT OFFICE
Franz Block. Sautu Eighth street, NauitO-
woe Wis. collections promptly attended to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21

DETsICIAE AND SURGEON, TENDERS
1 his professional services tothe people OF the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21

Who in my youth said, Dearest come,
Forsak your precious childhood's home,
And with me 0 'er the wide world roamY'-
Ny husband.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21
II. K. PAINE. u. D,

DEsIDENCE CORNER BUFFALO & NINTH
III streets, MuuitOwoc, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-11-21

OFFICE, CORNER YORK IND IAIE STREETS.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-02
s0nal.

Lord Duiierin has been the guest OF
Queen Victoria at Balmoral.
Mrs. Van Colt the reviyalist, is doing
her utmost to drive wine from the COM
munion table.
May Anderson cleared $1,000 in New
Haven through the assistance sf her en-
ergetic stepfather.
Dion Buccault is having steam
Yacht built vt Newburg, New York,
viii IN will cost him $4,000.
O'Lealy expresses his willingness to
meet Campana on the race track as soon
az he has finished little stroll Of toui
hrnjred miles.
Russia has ninty-nine torpedo steam
boats in the Baltic and fourteen in the
Euxine. Each of these steamers has q
crew of eight men,,
A Vermouter has invented a bottle
that will always turn the right side up
thus falling to spill the costsnts, no mat
ter how drunk the owner Is.
Alice Dunning Lingard, one of the
most accomplished actresses on the stage
has withdrawn from the Lingard Combi-
nation and is out of an engagement.
Heller the magician, in his will be-
oueathes an annuity to his sister who
contributed SO largely to bis success, but
the mass of his property was secured TO
his wife and children.
Mrs. Powers, the widow OF the Phila-
delphia millionaire who died the other
day, has employed four men to watch
her husbands grave and see that his re-
mains are not stolen by body-snstchers'
The vigil will be kept up at least two
years. -.
/ Mrs. Foster, wife of the American
Minister in Mexico, is in such bad beait1
that her husband has been obliged e
leave the Capital for the Terra Caiiente
near the coast. Alr. Fosters brother ant
daughter have returned TO the Unit
States.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-02
FOX SALE.
For sale.

H. va N0"hos
..llhS lots at y. T.. corner Front
'GssOn streets.
s9A II Jackson between sixth and
nn Finn Between Van Buren, and
.rn streets.
MG ~ Gilpin Avenue between Har-
Ih broOme streets.
,alolning and north ofthe absve.
nA ). W. corner Harrison and
|slg Avenue.
" On Delaware Avenue between
toa and Broome.
Tenlh street.
IHOM Az Il. LALLY,
|by Real Estate Agent,
. 602 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-02
Federal VS. State.

A CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY BETWEEN
COURTS IN vIRGINIA-JUDGE RIvEs
ORDERS TWO NEGRO PRISONERS FROM
THE CUSTODY OF SHERIFF TO TRY
THEM BY MIXED JURIEs.
RICHMOND, Nov. 30, 1878
The order Of Judge Rives of the Uni
ted States District Court, in the cases of
Burwell and Lee Reynolds, the negro
murderers, in Patrick county, who were
refused yenire to be in part composed
OF colored jurymen by the State courts,
has been quietly enforced, and the pris-
oners are now in custody of the United
States Marshal. A full account of the
the cases was published in the Herald
few days since. The negroes were twice
tried in the State courts for murder, one
OF them being sentenced to eighteen years
in the Penitentiary at the last trial; but
at each trial colored jurors, although de-
manded by their counsel, were refused
them. Upon petition set ing forth these
| facts Judge Rives, Of the United States
District Court, then issued a habeas cor
pus cum causa for the prisoners and Or
dered his clerk to summon a mixed ven-
ire to try them in the United States
Court. With this order Deputy
| United States Marshal o. X. Wooten
proceeded from Danville top coun-
ty Court House and upon exhibiting the
order cf Judge Rives the prisoners were
quietly surrendered by the jailer, the
Sheriff being absent. There was not
a protest offered, nor was any action
taken by the Patrick county authorities.
/
| AUTHORITY.
| The 81 erifI, who is now In Danville,
says lie would have protested, had he
be u at the Court House, against the re-
moval of the prisoner under sentence,
bit would not have resisted forcibly,
| There will now be no action taken taken
| by the Patrick county authorities. The
pl isoners weIe removed over one hun
d, ed miles to the ia of Chatham county,
where they are. 1t is stated that had
Judge Tr adway, of the State Circuit
Court, who trieu the prisoners, been
pres mt he would have directed the
/ Marshal the keys of the Jail. 1t is the
opinion Of Judge Treadway that the ma
ter has now pa SEQ out of the hands of the
Patrick county people and out of his, as
Judge OF the State Court in which Que ol
the negroes had been sentenced and the
other was on trial.
WILL GOVERNOR HOLIDAY PROTEST
He thinks, however, that the Execu'
tive of Virginia should not only protest
against this action OF the United State'
Judge, but take steps to vindica'e the
sovereignty OF the State against what ht
(Judge Treadway) considers "a tlagral
and Unconstitutional encI oacbment HpoI
the executive and unque stionable au
thority OF the State" 1t is the genera
belief that serious complications may ye
arise out of this intricate case, hen al
official report is made to governor holll
day.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-02

A LII PERSONS who wish TO Rent, buy
n OF sell Farms, may save trouble and
Apense by entering their names at
WHITEMAN'S FARM AGENCY,
No, 2 West FourthSt.
seI5- d.taw-&wtf
The daily gazette., 1878-12-02
You Have Been u Friend to,yI O.

lPUBLISHEp BY REQUFsT1
My bark OF life was tossing down
The troubled sea of time,
Wnen first saw your smiling face
When youth was In its prime.
But now dark hours have turned 10 liybt
My sorrowed heart to cheer,
And since that time, you have always
been,
A faithful friend to me.
CHORUS.
viii never forget where 'er | roam,
Where ever you may be.
lfever have had friend
You we been friend TO me,
Misfortune nursed me as her child,
And loved me fondly tso,
might have had broken heart,
Had II not been for you.
Kind words were uttered soft and low,
But glad could not be,
Until found that you had been,
A faithful friend to me.
The light OF hope from your bright eyes
Dispells the clouds OF strife,
And shades the rays OF sunshine down
My weary path In life.
now look out upon the past,
Across LIES stormy sea,
Ana smile 10 think mid all life scenes,
You have been that friend 10 me.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-02
-, TINE TABLE.
,,,ruINoToS,

,vAyE WILMINGTON
ailss La. La qM, 7.0b SIG, s.0Ji
Pslsdslpn,,aa'' a.. i2T Al IL 80. 2.SO, 4.oe,
is,as,P. m m a 40 oi . 9S Is. p m.
ks iolse olseundays: z 2U9a m. 0 ~. p. m.
IN mon md Washington: 1851, 2.1O,
EhpOI,so . r. y, i.Ol, 51s. 10 26,p m.,sun-
irs.1 rnsso1osit; am''iSs ! IS p m; no sunday
a. castle: $50, si5 a nj co. . 30 p
N. sunday train M an
sre Ns1eeR Il. r.; sl0 a m; co. D ~
3 70 OS,on sGllT'a 4 Northern X. r.; e2o a
ENlngIonn m. no sunday train.
I.,s ,pW Western r. H.; 10 20 a m;o S'
shsSsS " Sundays: 10 80 a m ,,uov
boz s.pRIvE AT wILMIN6TnN.
Eilss An" sasn,,,n; II "A, s "a, $40 ! 06 a m /;
Pblsa,ss,p q a. r. 81, s 55, 4 81, 6O4. . 70,
|sRul, y ;,Is nm; on sundays: IL 43,
'"s5, 10 q, II 10 p m. ,o.,
Sss Ssso nm N, IN Sundays: IL 49, %
In,a,Prr; Y ~ 2 oi, 5 40, Q Al. a m; II q,
w IS p IN; on Sundays; z u q m
I ka!.iGniiugton: Gii 2ol a m l2H, IL 1 80,
HSnaTS .snn n, Oh Sundays; 2 "a a m; o 4e
z. /. nsDosit. 200 a IN no Sunday
y. %.r Castle: $50 am; 10 10 M
M~ ~r m: no Sunday trains.
,r'srsre rSr r. r.: $50 IL 10 a IN
F M sunday trains.
"inOton 4 Northern X. H.; %
Nn%',s q q m; no sunday trains.
n.sxsre Western X. r.: Do a m
N ~ m sundays: 8 90 . IN.
,op ~ JwrLMINGToN LEAVE PHIL
ApKLPHIA.
..A street and Washington ave
% sCO, 10 80, IL 40 a m; 2 80. 80
E,T q Is, 9 40, II 80 pm; on Sun
uSam; s oO,9 45, II 80, p m.
nisv second and Market streets
IVY !, m. /? is, 8 IS, $50, II 80 p m
sspiays: Q 30. II 80 . m.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-02
General News. ..,>;;

Collector Merritt, of the New York
custom-house, has discharged ten ore
keepers, four clerks and Que watcbman.
in order to economize expenses.
Mr.. Garcia, the Argentine minister
took leave of the Secretary of State, at
Washington, Saturday, intending to re-
turn home, via Paris, for the winter.
Four steamships left New York for
Europe Saturday, the City of Berlin, Eng
land, Donau and ETHIOPIA. They carried
full cargoes of grain, meats and manu-
factured articles.
The anniversary ofthe hanging of John
Brown will be commemorated at Prince
town, ILL.,, to-day, in the Congregation-
alist Church. Y. Eastman, of Chicago,
one OF the original abolitioniss, s, will de-
liver The address.
l.. 5. Allard was shot in the mouth and
dangerously wounded at Hot Springs,
Ark, Friday night, by his son, Cad. Al
lard, in family quarrel. Father and
son formerly published papers in Illinois
and afterwards in Hot Springs.
A New Castle (Del.) dispatch 81 ates
that Mrs. Dodson, of Kent county, Nd,
arrested for prompting the shooting of the
colored man Jones. was released on Sat-
urday, having put up 81 900 to indemnify
! her bail.
Notwithstanding the reduced prices es-
tablished at the sale of Scranton coal in
New York on Wednesday last, there
will be no change in the prices of the Le-
high and Schuykill coal for line and hal.
Dor trade for December.
The steamers Charles Morgan, from
Cincinnati, and Cotton Valley, Of the
Red river line, collided In the Mississipp
river, opposite Donaldsonville, La, a
IN. yesterday. The latter vessel was sunh
and twenty lives were lost.
In series of riots at Jackson, Breath
lit county, Ky, last week, County Judg.
John W. Burnett, Thos. Little, and WIN
Freeman, a colored man, were fatal,
shot. Daniel Freeman, brother of Viii
liam, was dangerously wounded. TIT
riots originated IN an attempt to rescu,
prisoner from the Sheriff. Fighting
has been going on all the week, and th'
Governor has been called on to quell tn
disturbance. The town was in possession
of the mob, but the sheriff's party ha,
possession of the courthouse and jai
Picket firing was going on, and man,
persons had been killed and wounded.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-02

The Best Qualities of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY, COLOGN ES, &C.
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
AT Ninth and Market.
A choice Imported Key West, Pride of Keys
West or Greuley Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLAvORING EXTRACTS
Strong and Pure,
AT Ninth and Market,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN & IMPORTED SOAPS
At Ninth and Market.
I" Get the best" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE,
AT WILLIAMS
C,otce Goods, Accuracy in dispensing and
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
apl2-tf Corner Ninth and Market