davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
N or COMMERCE.

-
Important Measures Acted UpODA
Texas Paeine Railroad. D1FeeI
Trade, and M~issfssippf River I'm
prOvemoBts.
The Chamber Of Commerce met yes
terday. Messrs. R. f. Patterson, j. c..
Nicely, ]. F. Frank, D. P. Hadden and
W. B. Miiisr we're appointed to invest
gate threatened cAvings Of the Arkansas
shore, opposite Poplar street, and memo.
rialize congress.
On motion Of General Patterson, the
chamber adopted the following relative
to the Texas Pacific railroad:
Resolved. That the chamber of com.
merce Of Memphis requests and urges
the members of congress from this State,
and throughout the South. to do all in
their power to secure the passage Of a
bill embracing the features Of hat intro
duced in the United States senate by
Senator Johnston, of Virginia.
Resolved, That the passage of a bill
TO aid the construction Of the Texas
Pacific railroad, without such branch,
would be of little or no benefit to the
great section Of country east of the Mis-.
slssippi, and this chamber of commerce
earnestly protests against it.
Messrs. r F. Patterson, ]. G. Nicely,
]. F. Frank, D, P. Hsdden and W. B.
Miller, were appointed a committee to
memorialize congress for speedy aid in
averting the threatened caving Of the
Arkansas shore above this city.
A memorial from the New Orleans
chamber of commerce., advocating a
governmental subsidy to the Brazilian
steamship line, aud asking the co-opers.
ton Of the chamber in securing the same,
was presented and a suitable resolution
was adopted.
A letter from Hon. Casey Young, &C.
knowledging the receipt of the numer.
ously signed memorials forwarded by the
chambers (embracing some FIVE thousand
names, from all the towns and cities on
the Mississippi and its tributaries, be.
tween Cape Girardeau and Vicksburg,
asking governmental aid in retaining
overlooked lsuds), was read and ordered
filed. Colonel Young expresses his san.
guiue hopes Of securing early and eff
Gent legislation in behalf of this great
improvement.
Adjourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
LEDGER LINES.

Thursday decides it.
1t was quite cool last night. Ga
Yesterday $4s, 900 of old bonds were
funded.
The United States Court grand jury
is at work.
Go to see Joe Murphy at the Memphis
Theater tonight.
Yellow creamery butter, fresh, at
Oliver, Finnie & Co.'S.
The Anderson men had a meeting in
the First ward last night.
Prices reduced on all kinds of heating
stoves, BY q. Wetter & Co.
The Aldine and Excelsior boat clubs
give a ball tonight at Cochran Hall.
Price reduced on Champion and Char
ter Oak stoves. Il. Wetter & Co., sole
agents.
The peremptory and FINAL call Of the
law docket in the United States Court
began to-day.
Even the %snnctitY of the pulpit is in.
vaded by the indefatigable politician.
Anything for office.
A choice lot of Reelfoot lake perch
was received to-day by V. D. Fuchs, 80
and Al Jefferson street.
High taxes and refundiug is the at
tempted result of the Flippin ~denonstra.
tioR. But it won't win.
Councilman Pat C%olligan, being no
longer commissary, will be elected alder.
man from the Tenth ward.
1t is settled that Ed. Shaw will not be
wharfmaster in place Of Pat. Kallaher
as Flippin will DO defeated.
The total appropriations for all pur.
poses by the County Court at its Janu.
airy term amounts 10 $9,376.l4.
A box containing one hundred FIRE
kindlers for $l-aomething very conve.
n%ient--at Oliver, FinniO & Co.'s.
Heating and cooking stoves at greatly
reduced prices for the next thirty days
at Louis Dush's. 1894 Main street.
To-day is the last day on which writs
are r%eturnable to the next term of the
Circuit Court, which begins next Mon
day.
A mule and a horse hitcted in the rear
Of the courthouse we're stolen yesterday.
The stolen beasts are owned by DR..
Foltzs.
The Flippin men now want to impose
a poll tax as a condition Of voting. This
is too thin. The city has never imposed
a poll tax.
Mrs. DR.. Cutter will lecture in Harmo.
NAL Hall, 1872 Main street, Wednesday
January 10th, at 3 o'clock. Subject;
The Brain and Nerves,
The case of Edmunds, Pettigrew &
Co, VS.. A, G. Fuller is on trial in the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
Two Johnson mserinra.

Last night two johnson meetings were
held in the Tenth ward, there being a
large attendance of white and colorsd
citizens. Speeches we're made by John
johnson, Justice Thompson (colored),
Messrs. Shotwell and Norris (colored),
Colonel G P. N. Turner and Justice P.
NJ. Winters. Great enthusiasm was
manifested by the citizens in attendance
and every one was hopeful Of the result
in the Tenth ward. John Johnson will
be t~riumphantly elected mayor next
Thursday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
THE CITY.
MEMPHIS :
Tuesday Evening. Jan. 10, ISIS


The Public Ledger az Five Cents.
The PUBLIC LEDGER viii Ea supplied
IN all trains and at all stations on the
following railways, at FIVE CENTS per
copy, by the agents Of the Southern
Railway News Company, viz:
Memphis and Louisville railway.
Memphis and Little Rock railway.
South and North Alabama railway.
Nashville, Chattanooga aud St. Louis
railway.
Memphis and Charleston railway.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE N PADUcAH
AND MEMPHIS RAILWAYS.
Mr.. John Epperson. or employees, will
supply the PUBLIC LEDGER at FIVE cents
on the above named railways.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
PrOVeDZale's Hair Tonic
Cures any Disease of Scalp.
30 Jefferson Street. l4l

AT the stated meeting of Gayoso
Lodge, No. As, l. 0. W. NJ held at their
hall on Thursday evening, the 10th inst
the following officers were installed for
tt e ensuing term, viz: VIM. McElroy,
president; G. P. Wiley, vice president;
G. A. S. Richardson, recording secrs.
tary; W. F. S%hippey, financial secretary;
j. B. Weaver, treasurer; Peter Tigbe,
conductor; B. G. Ford, inside guardian
S. F. LaVeson, outside guardian.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
CITIZ
GRAND MASS MEETING
At
0REENLAW OPERA HOUSE,
Wednesday Night, 10th Inst
Come onel come ALL to the Grand
Rally Of the citizens ticket. lis
Another AssIenment.


Yesterday Messrs. Converse & Jones.
proprietors of the Chickasaw billiard par
lors, made an assignment for the benefit
Of their creditors. Their liabilities
amount to only $2lO0, while unpaid bills
to the amount Of $3.50 are due them.
These bills are owed by nice young men,
who splurge in tip top society, wear
pigeon,tailed coats, but do aot be too at
tentive to their dues for billiards. These
young men should call and pay up,
Their Names and what they eve ere or
the books in the registers Office, where
any one can see them, Messrs. Converse
& Jones will not suspend business. Their
stock is more than sufficient to pay all
liabilities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
lin GInns Again.

jim Glass requests US to state that he
is not for Flippin and has not promised
bis own vote or that Of the Mcclellan
Guards to any candidate. He denies,
repudiates and scorns a,y political asso-
citation with Dick Doherty, Ed Shaw or
other political a%dventurer, candidate and
sspirant. In fact Jim Glass declares
that be- a Tor nobody. and has no. done.
said or promised anything either for him
self or others that obligate him 10 this
municipal contest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
Eternal Vigilance

is the price of safety, and the people are
wide awake now in patroniziDg the great
bankrupt sale Of boots and shoes. The
best goods made, as well as the cheapest
kinds, are all sold at about half price.
This week a splendid assortment will be
opened and sold at prices that must
strike terror into the hearts of shoe
dealers. Remember the place, No. 344
Main street, Voegeli's former stand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
Fat Geese and Ducks.
II HI. SeesseI, Sr., g. Son.

The type, material and workmen Of
the LEDGER job Office are as good as the
best, and hence we guarantee 6rst.class
work anu full satisfaction 30 our patrons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
Latest News.

No bankrupt sale, but a hard time
sale. $4,000 worth of boots and shoes
regardless of cost at 1856 Main street,
corner Of Union.
9O.t wv. VoEGELI & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
First-CIass seed HOuse.

Otto Schwill & Co., seedsmen at 22S
Main street, under the Worsham House.
are dealers in onion sets, garden seeds.
fruit trees and evergreens, farm nipple.
ments' etc. They are enterprising, en-.
ergetic aud reliable, dealing only in the
freshest and best goods. Give them a call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15

HOUSE No. S7s Vance street, six rooms, in
III 6rst-class order. Apply to Marx & Bens-
dorf, No. 7 Madison street, loot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15

A IMPROVED PLACE, "a acres, 4 miles
"A out on fernando road; cheap TO a good
tenant. Apply at this Office. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15

Fine Kentucky beef ut A..
SeesseI's, I24 Main. Hot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
KoncOnnAh Turnpike.

Proof as to the amount Of tolls paid
by different individuals is being taken in
the N%oncoanah Turnpike Company case
by the clerk of the Circuit Court. The
Supreme Court, in deciding the compa.
ny's charter illegal and void, made q ref
e renee to the clerk of the tolls. Pursuant
10 this order the proof is being taken
and the Circuit Court room and the hall
adj acent thereto are crowded with inter.
ested citizens who have paid tolls to this
company for the privilege of passing
and repassiug along its illegal highway
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
FOR REnr-

A DESIRABLE residence: s rooms, bath
"A rooms, etc. Two acres, including Farden,
orchard and clover lot. No. 464 Poplar street
extended. Apply to J.W. SCALES.
l15-l40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15

HOUSE of FIVE rooms. besides kitchen and
II servants room. Larae lot. Apply at
Dod's book. store. or III Alabama st. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15

A BRICK HOUSE and a Frame House.
n with large yard, stable. ETC., on Washing
ton stl eet, near corner of Orleans. Inquire
Orleans street, AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
LOST.

A T Saturday matinee, che pair Of pearl
"A opera glasses. Finder will be rewarded
BY returning same to 81 Second 8 1I.ll9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15

oJOOO of Bluff City Cotton Mills stock,
OlUUU at Mechanics and Traders Bank,
No. 9 Madison street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15

DRIMR mess beef to the trade. In whole
II and half barrels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15

A FINE horse, buggy and harness (new).
"A Apply at No. 9 Madison st. Ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15
WANTEp.

mo BORROW $50 at u per cent. for four or
SOUND, $50 Main street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-15

Hogs Head Cheese.
At HI. Seessel, ST., q Son,
Cor. Jefferson and Second sis.
Hat
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
Arrest of q New York Lawyer

Abraham Suydam, New York law
yer, was arrested in that city yesterday,
on a requisition from the Governor of
Illinois, in which he stands charged with
forgery and perjury, alleged to have been
committed in that State. The alleged
crime was committed in Chicago in
March, 1877. Suydam conveyed piece
of real estate to a Chicagoan, named
Daniel l.. Warner, the consideration be-
So 900, and the property lying somewhere
in Kentucky. The deed was signed by
both Suydam and his wife. When War
ner went to look his property up, he hav-
ing taken Suydam's representations alto
gether on trust, inasmuch as he had car
ried on a small real estate business in
Chicago, and engaged some in law prac-
tice, he found he was short the amount
of his investment, as Suydam had never
owned the land, and he had nothing but
a worthless deed to show for the transac-
ton. Suydam and his wife had in the
meantime left Chicago and were traced
to Detroit and other points, and finally to
New York. Suydam is Virginian, and
about 80 years of age. He is possessed
of good education and pleasing manners
and Is said to be shrewd business man.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
Sad Drowning Case.

Last week while repairs were being
made to the bridge over Back Creek, at
Chesapeake City, Md, temporary foot
way was established over the stream by
a citizen, pending discussion between
the County and Town Commissioners, as
to which body should pay for the erec-
ton of a temporary bridge for use while
the repairs were under way. This foot
way fell down. last Monday night, while
several persons were upon 1t, and nine
persons were thrown into the water, but
were fortunately rescued. The footway
was then changed to another location,
but it was still Insecure and late ON Tues
day night, as DR.. j. P. Grice and his
daughter, aged ten years, attempted to
cross the creek, they fell into the water
and were drowned. At the lnqust which
was held after the recovery of the bodies
the jury rendered verdict of accidental
drowning, throughout the failure of the
Commissioners Of Cecil county to provide
a suitable and safe bridge over Back
creek while they were repairing the
regular bridge.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
EDITION
Cutting ARRAY.
TWO YOUNG MEN QUARREL OVER A
YOUNG LADY AND TRY TO CARVE
EACH OTHER.

TWO YOUNG MEN QUARREL OVER
YOUNG LADY AND TRY TO CARVE
EACH OTHER.
Edward litter and Lewis Pleasanton,
two young men who were employed by
Henry Boulden, near Chesapeake City,
Nd, got into fight on Thursday MORN
ing, while engaged in trimming hedge.
Pleasanton used short knife made for
the purpose, ,one edge of which was straight
and the other curved, which was fastened
to long wooden handle. litter had a
short sword knife, about three feet long,
which like the other one, had been made
for the same purpose. 1t happened that
these two young men, who were both
working on the same side of the hedge,
got into controversy about which of
them should take young lady, who had
recently come to keep house for neigh
Dor for few days during his wife's alb
sence, to see the exhibition of the fat wo-
manat Chesapeake City that night. Meth
er of the youths knew the young lady,
but soon the controversy waxed warm
and hard words and harsh epithets wers
freely exchanged, until they worked
themselves into phrenisied state of ex-
citement. At this stage of the story Tit
ter stepped out from the hedge and BAN
tered the other one for a fight, upon
which Pleasanton, armed with the long
and deadly weapon, which, exclusive of
the handle, weighed four pounds, advan-
ced and struck litter with the fiat side OF
it u on the temple and felled him to the
ground, and it is believed while the lay
there. inflicted three other blows upon
him with the edge of the pruning knife,
one of which made a terrible cash across
his ear, the two other wounds being upon
his shoulder.
Another young man, who was barrow
ing In the field close by, called to Pleas
antan to desist, which he did, and litter,
who was stunned by the first blow, arose
to his feet, and finding that he was badly
wounded, made the best of his way to
chesapeake City,where he received medi
cal aid, and is slowly recovering. Pleas
anton supposing probably that litter
would die from the wounds he had given
him, ran to the house and gathered up
his clothes and started upon a full run
for the State of Delaware, where he IS
supposed to be.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
ReligiOuS.

Second Baptist Church, corner Fourth
and French streets. Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. j. w. Sullivan, 1880 a. M; no
evening service. Sabbath schools . a.
M, and p. m, pastors bible class 2 p.
IN. All are invited.
The Central and First Presbyterian
Church, will hold union service to-mor-
row 10:3O a. M, at the First Church
Market street above Ninth; preaching by
the Rev. +. B. DuVal
Reformed Episcopalians will hold
divine service in the Unitarian Church
West street above Eighth; preaching at
10R a. m, and p. m. Prayer meeting at
p. IN. Sunday school at $ II. m., In the
basement of Institute Hall, entrance on
Shipley street. A cordial invitation IS
extended to ALL
J. A. b. Wilson thu pastor of Asbury
will fill his pulpit tomorrow, both morn
ing and evening.
Preaching in Grace Church tomorrow
morning at 104 o'clock by the pastor Rev.
w. j. Stevenson, ID. ID.
Union M. e. Church, corner Fifth and
Washington Rev. j. r Mann pastor
services tomorrow at 1890 a. M, and 8
n. IN,
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
Brief Locals.

To-day will settle the Mayoralty ques-
ton.
All the stylish dresses for fall are to be
cut short.
Big pearl buckets, adorn the popular
feminine belts.
Chapman at Fourth and Shipley streets
will please you.
w. p. Windsh is talked of for Council
in the Second Ward.
The friends of the different candidates
worked hard last night.
The stylish evening dress has the cor
sage shaped in front and back.
There was large excursion from Read
ing to-day. They go to Cape May ON the
Republic.
Do not forget the performance at the
Opera House this evening; go and you
will be amused.
Women have had to do harvest work
in Iowa, because the tramps would not
work for So 30 per day.
Do not suffer with tooth ache on Sun.
day, but go to DR.. Gallagher, N o. 1856 Mar.
ket street, and have it removed.
The Democratic nomination for mem.
bers of Council, inspectors and assistant
inspectors in the different wards will take
place this day two weeks.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
New Castle Letter.
MARINE NEWS VISITING BOAT CLUB
MAYORS COURT, ETC.

MAYORS COURT, ETC.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 10, 1873.
The steamtus. Uncle Knapp left here
yesterday I'd N with piling for New York.
The sioop Three Sisters arri we'd from
M M1iford with cargo of ship timber.
The sioop "Quickstep" left in the even
ing Tor penmvilIe, with a cargo ofoa's.
Inc \. T. M. Bay Club returned yes
terday evening jolly and well sun burned
for they had nothing but empties to carry
from the boat. The presumption is they
were full when they left. oh, what time
they must have had getting them empty.
Inc yacht Delaware having aboard the
"Sea Gulls," of Chester, paid our city a
visit last evening. Their tasty uniforms
and gentlemanly behavior were noticea-
Bile features. They were guests of the Y.
T. M, who showed them the sights in
ye ancient town. After afew hours stroll
they left for Chester.
The long speell of inactivity about the
mayors Office was broken yesterday Two
cases drunkenness and ddlsorderly conduct
were disposed OF in short metre; 81 and
costs, then So and CO ats, ,and again the re-
vlsed statues and docket were returned
to their proper place, and everything
went aiorg as before this sudden oui.
break.
At the Delaware Iron works the bend.
ing mill began operations yesterday.
The present suspension of six days fol
want of orders at the Triton cotton mills
is the longest in 13 years.
The ordinance prohibiting horses run.
ming at large has been posted throughout
the CITY for over ten days and the mayor
has instructed the police to begin carry.
out its provisions. Those who are in the
habit OF allowing their horses to run al
large will do well to have care.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
DREDGING the HarbOr.

On Thursday, in Philadelphia, Col. j.
N. Macomb, of the United States engi-
neers, opened the following proposals for
improving the harbor of Wilmington:
Thomas F. Baynor, dredging, III cents
per cubic yard, removing rock, SAT 80 per
cubic yard; American Dredging Company
removing rock, $3S so per cubic yard;
dredging, 10 and 13 cents; Thomas Cum
mings, removing rick, $35 per cubic yard:
Frrgkiin b. Boltoe, dredging, 81 cents
per cubic yard, removing rock, $36 per
cubic yard. An abstract of the proposals
will be sent to Washington, and the con-
tracts will be awarded by the authorities
fhara
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
|RsT EDITION.
fI.,,l Time Table.
.u mII.MINGTON.

,v.vE WILMINGTON.
Al,s.nbla: Alss hh 2 90, $40, 6.55, $40, 800,
!sispa'm lss \ m.; 1851, 1910, 2.SO, 4,30,
W. n Il m. On sundays; ZOO. y io q.
@'y 'yots' S%s av 80, , 5 IA, a m, l2 81, II 40,
l% On sundays: 2O9 a m.
|,more NC and washington; izis, ada : 10, TO-
s@ @ 1851, i2 50, b os. pm' suhu"y'
J, II Insaosit: 5si 45s p m; no Sunday
.c.stle; 5, 20, 9 80 a m; 1 oS, 8 80 p
aUsrs % su R. r.. sos, Q 80 a m; %, q 30
y,,sSioa 10 SgaS / Northern r. r.; 8 20 a
miISs i,s n m; no sunday train.
" .ra DD Western X. r.; 10 70 q mis- 20
on sundays: 10 80 m.
'ss ou osRRIyE AT WILMINGTON. ,o
iS,oHspula: N Il 81, s "a, 8 "a a m II
nilaun' I VI % II 3 S., 45i, 5 IA. 8 625, 2 80,
= Il II rI@ "a D m; on Sundays: II So,
yn 40, 95l, II l0p IN. oxo
~ Yak: II Sc, 81 "a a M; u ~ ~ %
erpm, y M N Sundays; IL 3D. a m |;
.,,wore; M . 10, ALL m; 1877, 70 ss,
ssO % m; on Sundays: 2 IS a m . ~
..,,rvton: 2ls a m 12N, IL 238,
10, 10 N; Oh Sundays: Q ls a m; D 10
!. Deposit; 800 a m; no Sunday
. Castle: I IS, $50 a m ~ 90 m;
sn,fO5 D m; no Sunday trains.
Aware W 4. r.: $50 a In; 4 20, o 40 p
,I%in%on Sunud 4 Northern r. r.: 8
m,1S S D m; no sunday trains.
'laxsre Western X. R.; 7 90 q m;
M mo m SUNDAYS: 5000 m.
roR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
oad street and Washington ave
N $50, 1880, 145a m; 2 80, 3 80.
T 6.645, 8 IS, II 30 p m; on SUM-
saam: 6 Oh, 9 45, II 80, p m.
ink. second and Market streets:
Sam, ~ Is, 8 IS, 8 30, II 10 p m;
ndavs; $50, II 45p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
A Philadelphia Captain dies of
Yellow Fever.

Can. Charles Wiltbank of Philadelphia,
died from yellow fever, on Sunday last,
in Charleston, s. G. He had been Ill for
seventeen days. Captain Wiltbank was
born at Lewes, Del, in 1912. For sever
al years he was attached TO the Southern
Mail Steamship Company, whose SHIPS
ply between this port and Charleston,
Savannah and other Southern points.
Subsequently he went into the West In,
dian trade, and during his last homeward
voyage from Havana he stopped at Ma
tanzas, where he contracted the fever.
Upon reaching Charleston he was trans
ferred to the hospital, where he died.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
Excursion From Reading.

An excursion train consisting OF ten cars
arrived in this city this morning, from
Reading, Pa. Thecars were all filled with
passengers on their way to Cape May.
The train was run directly to Fourth street
where those on board disembarked and
took the steamer Alice e. Preston to con-
meet with the Republic. They will re-
turn this evening. The excursion was
given by the Birdsboro Cornet Band.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
! Telegraphic Summary

base Of Rev. MackOnochle, of
suspended from clerical func-
three years for persisting in
! practices, the British High
Dustlce, to which it was appeal
ees the Judgment of the lower
b. Franco.AmeIican conference
upon the project for the pro-
pmercial treatY-An explosion
AslatiC Turkey, caused a fire
ktroyed the greater part of the
editor Ofthe Frankfort Times
eleCtedtOthe German Parliment
/ Gye, opera manager, and Mile.
e maried-The Au, trians have
Jaiczs attera nine hours EN-
with the BOSNIAN insurgents
y government declines to Inter
BOSNIAN question.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
Rosy Checks

Young ladies want, and all want healthy
looks as well as feelings. Now how to get
aud keep well is the problem to be solved;
to all we say, look at the testimonials in
the advertisement of the Blanchard Blood
and Nerve Food--the best physicians,
ministers, lawyers, and hosts of others
having testified to It's merits. II you don't
believe 1t, send for circulars, or what is
better, try the Food for yourself.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
At the ODera House.

The amusement season will be opened
this evening at the Grand Opera House,
"0ur Marian;b as Efiie Thorndyke, in
the play of the "American Cricket, La
Grilion.") This play has been especially
written for ''Our Marian," and she is ah
actress of considerable merit. During
the play she will introduce several songs,
duets, dances, etc. Those who enjoy a
good performance should be sure and go
this evening.