davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
I'm Struck.

ter many days, incubated what we
must accept as reply to our very
proper, and certainly called tor
structures upon its impudence. The
Chief owes its present permanent con-
dit;on. and its success 90 far, to the
impetus 1t received, in money ana
things, while in the sublime capacity
of an 'otficial organ of the Radical par
ty of Louisiana. When our numerous
readers understand this-and It IS the
truth We can assure them-they will
be astonished to learn that the Ch'et
is the accepted monitor ofthe elegance
of the section which has the mistor'
tune to be represented in the way of
a PRESS, by it. We have no war to
make on the "large majority" Of those
people" who, in preference to demo-
cratic papers, sustain the Chief They
| are, in our humble opinion, but little
| removed in the scale of political de-
pravity from the fountain at which
they drink political wisdom But
when the Chief talks of "Bou'bons'
and Last Ditchers," men honorable
beyond the ken or hope of such fel
lows as "preserve reasonable conser-
vative attitudes" in the same breath
| and classes them in the same scale
with Radical thieves, whom it here
tofore represented and supported, II
at once becomes insulting to the man
hood and virtue of the white people
of this State. The Chief, with all it
carpet-bag class, to-day eats tn
bread of "Bourbon' charity and en-
lows the freedom of LAST Ditch
=. clemeucy. Why, it hasn't been
year since it howled in unison wit
> Pinchback for mixed schools ! an
then this fellow has the impudenc
to tell Us that he enjoys the ''con6
dence" of tho "maiority Of the people
of his "section."
If such is the fact, and we are ia
from believing it, we think thos
: "people" are more to he pitied fe
their want of virtue than condemne
for their depravity. Their ignorane
- of the very laws Of civilization ent
tie them to the charity of man
# silence.
y We will have the Chief to know
however, that neither it nor Il
, "large majority" which it claims
Va represent, has authority to speak f
> the Democracy of this State, nor Il
, right to insult the "Bourbons" al
~ "Last Ditchers" when tho very INN
in nifty from spol;ation we now enjoy
-, the result of Bourbon council al
10 Last Ditch valor.
,; Let tue Chief confine itself to
90 creasing its patronage among a pc
-, ole who don't know, if We take t
n Chiefs statement as gospel, an ho
70 orable man when they see him, o.
nt who prefer to support a journal til
"a spent its spare , moments from tn
~ robbery and defending robbers
u degrading their race and ciVilizatit
ad The chief can proceed to incubate
"a these few remarks.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08

Humphrey, the Wisconsin Con-
eressmsn, who Quoted history to prove
that "standing armies were preserv-
ators of peoples liberties" had better
read up Mecauley on Charles and
Elizabeth. What an obtuse jackass
a man mast DO to talk to Americans
Of "standing armies preserving the
liberties Of . people" q. s~,a $50.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08

District Court, No. 1904.
DY virtue of writ of alias Fl. Fa. in
ID the above entitled and numbered
suit and to me directed, l have seized
and will offer for sale to the last and
highest bidder at the door of the Court
House in the city and parish of Natchito
ches, on
Saturday, Ike 9Th day Of July, 1873,
the following described property, to-wit:
certain piece or parcel of land silua-
ted in the parish of Natchitoches, being
the east half of north east quarter of the
north east quarter of south east quarter,
and south east quarter of south east quar-
ter of section 1, containing l62 acres ::
also 3 90 100 acres of the said east hall
of north east quarter and north east
quarter of south east quarter OF said sec
ton d, being excess in said tract over the
area located by virtue Of Military Land
Warrant NJ. 1858, also the north east
quarter Of north east fractional quarter
Of section 9, containing rs 76-l0O acres,
also 2 76-1OO acres of said south east
quarter OF SectlOn 4, DclhS e\ceeS III """t
tract over the. area located by virtue OF
Military Land Warrant No. 87,886, in ia.
vor of Walcott A. Strong; the whole OF
said tract of land being situated in town.
ship No. 3, north of range 6, west, and
containing the aggregate quantity OF
1913 $1,000 acres more or less, together
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, it being the same acqnir
ed by the vendor from Robert L. Jack
son, on the 9th day Of August, 1872, a.
per private act of sale duly Recorded in
the Recorders office of this parish.
Terms of Sale.
CASH-with the benefit of apprasement
A. P. BREDA,
June lids. Coroner, eX- OfficiO Sheriff
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08

Awe oOOcAs
DY virtue of writ of Fl. Fa. issue4m
ID the above entitled and numba!
suit, and to me directed, havs sai1
and will offer Tor sale to the last - +
highest bidder at the Pre- Aux Cle0
plantation, on 49,, q.
Saturday. the 9Th day Of July, la
the following described property, to-wit:
| A certain plantation known % ~
"Pre Aux Cleres plantation" situated q
the right bank of Red River descending
in the PARISH of Natchitoches, about Nv
twenty miles above the city of Natchlte
ches, bounded above by lands now q
lately belonging to f. l.. Hysms, :aa>
below by lands now or lately belongy
to Ben. Grape, and containing ."
9S-10O acres. "'
Another tract or parcel of land in to-
rear of, and attached to said plantstlola
containing (l34 S7-lO0) one hundiea
and thirty-four 67-lOO acres - per PIP
drawn by Thomas Hunter, U. $. DePu!
Surveyor, bounded on the north west "
lands now or lately belonging to 4. =
Hyams, and on the west by section ~
IS, in township II of ranges.
Another tract of land being the us ~.
vided half of tract of land in seet,O1
No. IS, in township II of range u ~
merly owned by H. L. Bennett sna q
NJ. Hyams, containing two hundred ~
twenty-nine 5l-lOV acres, bounase y. y.
; the north east by land now or 'assy -
l longing to Benjamin Grape, east oy "a
ton No. Sc, in township II, Of rauSs :"
and on the south by section No. T. 'o"'
: ship 10, Orange 9, west. ,..su,
> Another tract or parcel OF lana oe.+ tS
| lot No. 2, and the east half Of the ."~;.
west quarter of section No. =. IL Wv! ',s.t
{ ship No. 10, north of range No. y, Van ".s'
D containing one hundred aud '0ot'''
a 76-1OO acres.
t Terms of Sale: -
Cash-with the bene6to Of appraise''''''
oh. BOULLT, u.
u Sheriff, Parish Of Natoaltoe''''
June lids -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08

xxx renounces INDEPENDENT po'
.litical parties and yields fealty to the
Democratic party lash. Pds Cou-
shatta CitiseH. " v..,.a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
Cases Fixed for Monday, June 10, rs.

Cases Fixed for Monday, June 10,'7s
State 70. Jno. j. Woods.
State Va. Walker Johnson.
State vs.. Alfred Mayeur.
JUNE II, 1878.
State vs.. H. G. Myers.
State vs..
JUNE 70, 1873.
State vs.. H. c. Myers.
State va. J. A. Reeves.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08

Let do know who the prominent
Democrats are that $50 bail" for
Packard. sf.i@, ,,alta
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
VEGETINE
regard It as a valuable
AMILY M E1C1 N E

II. St evens, Esq.:-
Dear Sir. I take pleasure in saying, that have
used the Vegetine in my family with good re-
suits, and have known of several cases OF re-
markable cure effected by it: regard it as
yaluble family medicine. Truly yours,
REV. WIN. MCDONALD.
The Rev. VIM. Mcdonald is we'll known
through the United States as minister III the
NJ. E. Church.
THousENus SrEAK....Vegetinei is acknowletg-
ed and recommended by physicians aud apoth,
ecarries to he the bcsr purifier and cleanser OF
the blood yet discovered, and thousands SPEAK
in its praise who have been restored to health.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08

q Waterproof, La, has gone solidly
Democratic. 80,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
NOW'S YOUR CHANCE!

N0W'S YOUR CHANCE!
Mr.. q. Moses,
The Celebrated New Orleans Artist,
REMAINS But A FEW WEEKS.
The most exquisite
Ambrotypes, Gems,
Ferrotypes, PorcelaintypeS,
I>orytypes, Photographs.
Chrome Photographs,
Microscopic do.
Life Size, do,
In every style of the art.
We guarantee our work equal in execu-
tion ami finish to the best Photographic
Establishment in the United States.
1916 Established in 1916
8, 4 c. MOSES,
OfNcw Orleans.
JAMES {. NOISE
OF NatchitOches.
Portraits Painted or Retouchcd.
A full assortment Of Frames and
Mountings.
Prices lo,cer than IN Ner Orleqns
COSTS n A l. l.,
Front Street, Natchitoches, La.
June l, 1878.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
VEGETINE.

The M. DIS have it.
Mr.. H s Stevens -
Dear Sir-..I have sold Vegetine for long
time, and find it gives most excellent satisfaction
S.B. DE PRIEST. Druggist,
| Hazleton, Iud.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
ShcriTs Sale.

Jerome Sarpy and Nrrestin Netovs, =,
VIM. II. Boult.
District Court, Parish of Natch;tnoh,,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
SHERIFF'S SALE,

Payne, Demorant & Co., vs.. J. r. Bfoad
we'll.
District Court, Parish Of Orleans.
No. 3O6Gl. IA.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08
Sherif,S Sale,

A. B. Sompayrac vs.. D. H. Boullt Jr.
District Court, No. 1904.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
Accidental Shooting.

BOY WoUNDED-THE RESULT OF
CARELEsSLY HANDLING PISTOLS.
Between 4:30 and ) o'clock, Wednes-
day afternoon, boy named John Feni-
more, aged sixteen years, was wounded
by the accidental discharge of a pistol in
the hands Of boy named George Brickle
son of officer Charles Brickle, of the po-
lice. force. During the morning young
Brickle had two pistols, one of which was
somewhat broken, and which he gave
to Feniinore, in consideration of the lat
ter repairing it. The latter did so, and
in the evening they met again at Front
and West streets, and began to examine
the pistol that had been repaired. While
Bric1le was handling the weapon it acc-
dentally discharged, and the ball with
which it was loaded struck Fenimore in
the right groin and penetrated to the
hip, inflcting serious wound.
AS soon as possible the wounded boy
was conveyed to the residence of his
mother, on West street, below Water, op-
poste the Ii. u Cos machine shop, where
DR.. Maull, who was speedily summoned
dressed his wound. This morning the
boy was in very fair condition, but it
will be two or three days before the ball
can be removed.
Fenimore is the son Ofa poor widow to
whom this additional burden will be a
severe intiction.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
The Glorious Fourth.

The fourth of July, 1873, in Whining
ton, was one of the most. quiet aud un-
eventful of the National holidays. Be-
yond the din of cannons and crackers
there was no special observance of the
occasion, except salute of six rounds at
midnight, by the DUPONT Guards, on the
lot of Twelfth and Market streets.
During the day people turned out
largely in holiday attire, and promenad-
ed the streets in the morning. Later in
the day there was a general exodus to
Mt. Cuba, to Rosendale and to the banks
OF the Brandywine. The NJ. S. r. A.
plc-nic, at the latter place, drew large
attendance, while private picnic parties
were, scattered along the stream, from
the bridge to tue mills. Numbers of
people also went TO Philadelphia and
other places to spend the day.
The ice cream saloons did a thriving
business, and the liquor saloons We're
also quite prosperous. The drikers, how
ever, We're moderate in their dissipation
and the amount of drunkenness was not
any greater than usual.
There was no general display of fire.
works in the evening, but some very fine
rockets We're put in various parts of
the city. The din of fire crackers and
cannons continued until far into the
night.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
Brief Locals.

The next holiday will be Thanksgiving
day.
The "Glorious Fourth" has been cele-
brated.
A great number of our citizens went to
Pennsgrove yesterday.
The Jackson Democratic cl ub, will
meet this evening in regular session
Chapman, the tobacconist, gave away
about 500 ga Hons of lemonade yesterday
There was very little drunkness on the
streets yesterday, and but few arrests
made.
Call on DIR. Gallagher, the dentist, No,
S35 Market street when yon have an aclI-
ing tooth.
The alarms of fire yesterday, were very
few; some of the companies never left
their houses.
The steamer S. NJ. Fe,ton beginning
with today will make two trips each way
between this city and Philadelphia
Chapman, at Fourth and Shipley streets
Is happy, because he sells better and
cheaper cigars than any other man in the
city.
Now that the glorious Fourth is over
let all prepare for the "B c." moonlight
excursion, OF Thursday evening, July IL p,
and you will not fail to have good time
as the committee are sparing no pains to
make it the excursion of the season.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
Shoes Cheaper Than Ever.

The introduction of late and complete
machinery has enabled the practical shoe
maker to produce better article, under
sell all former prices in this line OF trade.
Those who want good ladies walking
shoe for S1.50, and "a better one for 50,
made to order, should call at All King
street. Here shoes are almost made
while you are waiting for them, and an
excellent article guaranteed to fit, for a
trifie less than a single shoe could be
bought for before the war. The sales
ladies are courteous, and being adapts at
the business, will change the buttons on
the shoes in few INT oments, and theynever
let their customers take shoes away that
do not give euure satisfaction. Orders
left to-day are filed tomorrow with
promptness, without regard to the fine
ness of the shoe or leather. In the line
of children's shoes the prices are aston
ishingly low; running, for good shoe,
from rs to los, for only 5 a pair; Misses
from 81 to S150; and elegant ladies Slip
pers and walking shoes for S1.50 to 81.
Call at All King street and examine
them. The stock is all Of the latest styles
of make, and the material of the best.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
A Case of SunstrOke.

Last evening, between 5 and 6 o'clock
DIR. I. A. Worthley, Of Front and Madi-
son streets, was called to attend a Ger
man named Charles Myers, boarding at
No. 800 w. Second street, who was sup
posed to be suffering from a sunstroke.
The Doctor found the supposition to be
correct, and administered the usual reme-
dies, but the man was too far gone, and
diedin an hour afterwards. Myers recent
ly resided in Philadelphia, but came to
this city few weeks ago. Yesterday
morning he went to work as usual, dig
ging a cellar on Maryland Avenue, but
succumbed to the effects of the heat and
was obliged to stop working. During
the afternoon he laid out in the yard, in
the full glare of the sun, which increased
the force ofthe previous attack, and caus-
ed his death. He was about forty years
of age and leaves wife and four children
in Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
Police Hearings.

The following cases have been disposed
of at the police hearings, since last re-
port:
Elizabeth McVey, vagrancy, 60 days.
Henry N. Kelly, for using threatening
language, was required to give $500 bail
to keep the peace.
James Rogers, for disorderly conduct,
costs.
Daniel Mcmahon, vagrancy 60 days.
Robert Davenport, vagrancy go days.
Charles NJ. Dougherty, for disorderly
conduct, was required to pay costs, and
give 5000 bail to keep the peace.
l.. Fisher, for violating city ordinance,
81 and costs.
George Thompson, drunk and disor-
derly 81 and costs.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
An Early Peach.

We were shown this morning q fue
ripe peach by Mr.. S. Hersey, the editor
of the Republican. 1t was pulled from a
tree that he says he found ia MS yard,
1l9 Madison street, when he moved to
house, two years ago. 1t Was then only
a small sprg which he thought of pulling
up. But he has kept it well cultivated
since. Last year 1t had two or three
peaches on it. He says the treeis seed
ling and is only three years old. The
peach is of good size, dark red color,
very fragrant, and of delightful flavor,
and about three weeks earlier than any
other variety. 1t is hoped this may be
au improvement on Hale's Early land that
1t is an earlier peach.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
YEAST FROM GRAPE LEAVES.

1t has been discovered that grape leaves
make an yeast in some respects superior
to hops, as the bread rises sooner and has
not the peculiar taste which many object
to in that made from hops. Use eight or
ten leaves for quart of yeast; boil them
for about ten minutes and then pour the
hot liquor on the -four, the quantity of the
latter being determined by whether the
yeast is wanted thick or thin. Use hop
yeast for raising it to begin with, and after
ward that made of the grape leaves
Dried leaves will be as good as fresh
If dark film appears upon the surface
when rising, little stirring will obviate
il
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
1TRST EDITION.
JocaI Time Table.
ur uIIMINarnN.

,xs1EAyE WILMINGTON.
pllh,iss',elnhia: 2 %, $40, $50, $40, 300,
r.',ai r ,So0 a m; l2.37, 12.40, 2.3O, 4.3O,
Ehhiaais u. m. On sundays: 2.09. III a.
P'rsel, { 80, i6, p M. ,o, ,o.o
p; go,g 9vH York: 2 90, 5 "A, a m, u 81, IL 40,
y ~ m. on Sundays: % m.
SoiP,,more ! mo and Washington: l2l4, 18,
ss,'' 3Sa M; l25l 70 90, 8 %, p IN. Sundays
I 81, pi,, Deposit: 456 p m; no Sunday
W. ", Castle: s, 6 20, Q 80 m; 1 O5, 6 80 p
b |6s,sSare aS aT'i R. h.: os, 9 80 m; rO5, 80
| M no sunday train.
|Wilmngton q Northern II. NJ: 20 a
N ana ana 100 IN; no Sunday train.
PIsaware Western X. H. 10 ~ d m; D o0
m. ON sundays: 10 80 a m.
Rntfys ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
phlladespula: II 30, "a, ~ IN IL
X piI, R57, S55, 45i, 8 IA. q %, Z 80,
N; Il. II 10 pm on sundays: IL 50,
kGan 30, 81. II lOp m. ~
n New 80. I: ~ So, "a m; IL ~, IL os
Id s5lpm, IN Sundays: II 90 a IN {;
Il Baitimore: Ala m; 1871, l2 3s.
a, 1861 m; on Sundays; IL IN 80
N. ,oor IDaa
"a g%p III; On Sundays: 2 IL M; 9 Al
M. -. c..,lo,
rains. an m
N s+O, O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
nelaware II. r.: so a IN; 4 20, q 40 p
. no Sunday trains,
/ wilmington & Northern X. r.: S0s,
E@,m.si IN; no sunday trains.
Delaware Western X. r.: 7 90 a m;
Ia m. on sundays: 90 n m.
kys FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Broad street and Washington ave
|re I 80. 800, 10 80, l IS II M 2 80. 30,
La. 5l5, 6, 6 10. 8 45, II 30 pm; on sun
Tvs, 20 a IN; 6 o., IS, II 80, p m.
thirty Second and Market streets:
aj, Ii sam, p IS, 55, 80, IL 45 p m;
sundays: i 30, II 45 y m.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
eisn Iclcgraphic Summary

; first days heats in the Henley
IA gave victories to the Showaeca-
!. of Michigan, anl the Columbia
of New York.-rhere are fears
BE- question of the cessiOn of Batoum
'rolong tue Berlin congress. Tie
demands are also YET unsettled. -
British Indian troops may be need
Keep the peace in Turkey Bis
has unbosomed t. a London
correspon !ent,-J,mes Gordon
tt's polar steamer has heen chris
tLe Jeannette. Mr. Bennett wll,
New York from Havre in the
hrant on Saturday.-Treasonable
edlllous utterances are still fre :
in Germany.-Spain has borrow
peO,OO0 francs in Paris.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
CitV COUpmciI.

City Council met last evening, Presi-
dent Lichtenstein, in the chair.
On motion of Mr., Baker the rules
were suspended and Council proceeded
te pass the various pay rolls, as follows:
Pay roll water department, $235,26.
Street department, $4,000. Miscellane
Gus pay roll, S1,469.64. Police depart
lnent pay roll, S1,533,34; Ii. w. Moore,
$136.77.
On motion of Mr.. Chandler, Council
adjourned until this evening.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05

OF last Saturday purporting to be an affi-
divlt signed by Eliza Pritchard, former
ly Eliza Pinllstou, relating the circum-
stances under which she testified7 A. l
have.
y. Do you know whether the facts
stated IN that affidavit are true or not?
A. To the best of my knowledge and be-
lief the facts are true
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05

|IGltN' according To the report of
gnsul at Brussels, is very slow in
flzIng the value and excellence of
The prejudice against
pouS Is very great, 1t is gradually
broken down, however, and our
'en'a've is confident that if sample
We're established We should soon
good market IN that country.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
Personal.

D. w. Harlan, Esq, Superintendent
of the Wilmington Public Schools, left
town this morning TO attend the annual
meeting of the American Institute of In
struction, which will be held at the Fa-
byans, New Hampshire, on the White
Mountains. He will be absent ten days.
IL is expected that from 1000 to 12O0
teachers and professors of education will
be present at the meeting.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
Accident.

On "Wednesday last, the New York
and Washington Express on the P. w
" B II. II, which leaves this city at
north of Stanton bridge. The intense
heat of the day had expanded the rails,
and as the train approached the place
the driving wheels dropped off the track,
and also the baggage car, A wrecking
train was sent down, and after delay
of an hour and half the train proceed
ed on its wav.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05


|p'Paich TO the Galveston (Texas)
reports from El Paso, Mexico,
\ that 900 MeXicans are en- roure e
PiI'Nns al FL Paso, Mexico, and
Pti'Ioned the Cnihuha government
MISSION to cross over to aid in the
u Desedaco Apodaca, one of the
f outlaws recently captured, and
E'e lle | xIs State troops. The
F. Desedaco Apodaca has implica-
e prominent Americans in the
hber rot.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
MAD DOG SHOT. :

A Spitz dog was shot on the Concord
Pike, this morning, about o'clock, by
John IL. Ward. 1t had come down the
pike and was within the city limits.
When shot 1t was in fit and Mr.. Ward
says there is no doubt of its being mad,
He had not heard that it had bitten any
one, nor did he know to whom it be
longed.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
COrOners InQuest.

On "Wednesday last Coroner Rose held
an inquest over the body of Hester Reeve
colored, who had died suddenly at her
home, Fifth and Scott streets. The Jury
after taking the testimony of the wit
nesses at the house, adjourned to meet at
8 o'clock p. m, at d. Fox's, corner of
Sixth and Shipley streets, in order to get
the testimony of Laura Roxburg who was
attending the deceased. The jury rem
dered verdict of death from natural
causes,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
A Prema ature Discharge.

Yesterday morning as boy by the
name of Amos Conner was engaged in
handling double barreled pistol, loaded
with shot, one of the barrels was by
some means discharged, the contents
taking effect in the boys face. He was
carried into the residence of James
Lang, on Searles street above Second,
and a physician dispatched for. The
boy is very seriously hurt.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05

roa SuE,A = August number of the Nort1
\ He''er contains the foIlow;n -,
L 'PP,,IFe Paptee Of universal suffrage bv
4 l,awle S',ae United States,n bv W;IIion, on,
I'M kptfySlenee, W.. L. L. D.; Xn " a iir,aln duan
"a ~ lS' " a New Religion. !" h hv aver pns;
varS SIfInators S Fidelity vinSyi hosi, !,
Sqmner; ;'ITs, a!Tb,d The n blographer of
In II 4a4n,enca," An, by bii Rabbi Ga. q, tne
\ Eui nh 1.-The Outlook I"o' bv wana %usiax ',
| & II Debtor e and Creditor" NV eRdesl p p
|an1ln rn,ny y! of India" by Lieut Tor IIne enc
Pure O'Seley; Contemporary
|aeSaIIyy. neIy ~ booksellers and powsdo,,.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
DIN Exhibition.

The suit of clothes presented tn the
trotting horse "Gen Howard" by form
er tender, is now on exhibition at John
Meally's No. lO7 and 10 Market street.
1t is very beautiful suit, being trimmed
with blue silk. The burlesque suit
which was presented at Belmont Park is
also on exhibition.