davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-05
ANOTHER DESrAL PROM TH.DEv NECESSARY

THE IRlBUNE'S inference land il is the only
one ~ DO oTawn iiOin tie known Iacis) tuHt PoitOu
th- g5JUDO ~ Weed AZ baltimore the purpose
OF huylng vote uf south Carolina. Toe negotiation
failed but tho iutent 20 buy "a sufficient 20 crndrnn-
WhOIuf That depends uttu what ansVris arc g. te
gwen 10 Two three other Qur>t.ous PciiOU l. n deus
ucpucw and tOntdvnai SECRETARY, occupying hi h"uSr
and dong Inucn OF his bnsnCse fur him. IilE TRIBUNE
yoIy properly asks "NnO supplied hin Wi!h tHst blk
pusei Who sent him 10 Baltimore 20 deliver 1t 10 the
6riD, ,-ofOkrgl Whose hand tnyihIUy uOloI is wrHE
nun ins gn hcant young man, and ,putcLc Inn win
hrr, parcels one o. SjJ,OOu, ono II $4,000 aud ore
oil % UUO buy Presidency OF tins Uutyd etAtehf
no but Samuel j. Ilidru, VIA Cuutp He'd Ea secretary.
aad who could pOJt 10y the contemplated bIri'r
I,ldOu satisfy Lis O9BseSuCe 10y dnYing tLAt ne
kaow tho dol4s o. what PeltJn doing Tor him. but
tae people he BouEGt to cheat Of their sum ages
will condemn him o.! Won't HDmt Democrat shout
"FTauJ" just once moref IL 10 months since
tacIr howl went up
New-York tribune., 1878-11-05
proposals.
90 mhom if Aiap Concern

INFORMATION WANTED of SARAH
YOUNG supposed 70 be the sister or daughter OF VIM
or John Young who 1861 In the marble business Sl6
9AayA and stll later IN H0uston-st. -. .,,, -.
Address ISAAC WAkDWELL OF LEVI AlLbEh (h4ecu-
loFnA stamford Conn.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-05
TIE COPARCENERS ~ a TIfTESHING MACHINE.
Fryg tgGdl

ITyII INF IuWI TIHVUII IIIHI
To say that THE lRIBUSR is u thorn IN the
hesd oil h1 Democratic parry would b- uYiug the
mBcst inadequate hint Of thc actual truth IL Is more
than thorn IN the hesht H. very n the yitais
OF tho Democratic party ana plS driver 90 10 brad.
This morning 10 las a aud dread IA r-ycatIUn. IL
reveals tho identity OF tho who iron thb cty
on November 20 meet smith Weed and Llli
$4,000 WhGscwitk buy ihe Returning Board Of south
Carolina. II haz besn ebO15n that Weed actually dd
leave South Carolina lSih and arrived Dalt
more Oh the 2OLh IHE TEBUEE has made tls NGiy
embarrassing discovery that william T. Peiton slso
rived at Baltimore NOudAy mOiuius. NoyemD 20,
aud registered ~ the Mount Vernon HOi1, and that
later In the day, gcnuenon who accompanied Psltsn
WAS seen with Smith Weed at Batuum's 10 bl iu
tatOn And later Weed toelTE pbsd 20 General Gordon
a. COlumbia. y. c. " Matt r. arranged by Returning
Board agent" Did PoliOn cary $4,000 Weed Z
And PcitUn s TIdrn's hcw and confidential /. Gre
tary and still lives In Tllden's house The plot appar
na1y ihiGkens. THIS Il good tm' Tiidon Peiiun
or saiith weed. Ia blossom in Indignant type. THR
TRIBUNE i not thOIn IL the ieshit Is thrcshing ma
ebiTe which the Democratic party has unfortunately
New-York tribune., 1878-11-05

NEW YORK HISTORICAL soc SOCIETY," !" T6:.1.a
eysptnS Noyember g. az o'cleCG paper by MIS- MAX
rFA j. LAMB will be read. entitled; iAen SAuiheF-
i,Innasr ~ the Manor OF GRrdincI's Island, n. Y"
AOu ANDREW NhkNEl Recording secretary.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-05
EerInres ano HleetlTes.

LECTURE under the auspices of the Young
"A Frsods Ala Assocation Tor the esnenf o. ne @ P
hons Subject: WILL THE REPCBl1C ESDCREI
AZ t,te FRIENDS MEETING.HOCsE-2 2ftlS St- near otn
ave, an " WEDNEsDAY. November y. 1875, at y n TICK
cts 5Oc.; To be had al the door
A MEXICAN INSTTTUTE-Quar meet
~ Ing will be held at "a rooms IN the Cooper Budhg Oh
Thlrzlsy, the 1Jh day Of NOyemOtr at o'clock p. M
NATHAN c. ElI, President.
Decorah-posten., 1878-12-25

l%uuncsn. Ss aisnnsm belle Den Ian
az Saienat talis bun ON Brelisrtn.
ON bans 9iosIls o. Deb. ON bans
&larIisbsb % faoImooisbto. %
aienios hans Orb: Rom III
mig. ole 8. Tom ipse % Tor
riafuIos ere. % ies uiIsioe goer
puils I" inoiiI bun Sfriot iOr Sfrin
bapoe broqt Naiieuannrsreu tilbaas
uaa Den rstie Ysi Sa | ben graz
Demrina paa Sulsmorsen iaass TO
BAR Senpsr ioIosre i pbmps Vsn
1 Suf os 5aar,r inalsnos for Ssr
rsns 5brons; It fnuft Sierie la9rs
lin Bprce nec for &riti &ors.
20. Subj 8 Sub! Du lien
Der nit 9lsrte % iilalpsr mig. ION
leg iiIsipsr BEN. Der bar hanolst
mob mig |" Oct nor Nlt bpao Dc
olsas. Sitrcncs 9abcr funoe frem
flmme Wen Srormen Dor ouer.
% f5reo % bsui9 @O l,irsos Ia
paa Oct blsae Nniirt. ION lilult
De folbsos 9enbsr. bul!see | War
bas Mrme
Sa Glits 9it spGrt bar f%uloferi;
"a BET par anrsn Sang | samls
Wlrtbas 3io. at bette sue bIsp
n%sliianst mso en- presti9 Suls9ape !
% Gnslsne i Slmmsltn lana 'eo
Oct p9re Sub | BET Seieltel Jrec
paa Sorpen. o. / Wsnntifsns en-
ScIbebaas!iabsb
Decorah-posten., 1878-12-25

paa Sfrunteu fob bun-gaareu sIet
yangs benoes robe 8iuo;
Smboro par ioel Munterbeo.
SOM Dor et Semaues Sinh.
Saa 6otfen sif lin pante Gang,
Utcn Der nu biemme blep
% npnnebe fin Duolinssians,
ylaar ban paa 6tifet orep;
1tot Nrna tom = bIsu 6pttens @i9ii
Uleo Beta" GIT bet peI
Cub ifi9nf benz ba en- slGoIis Set,
Baa bernie Suietp0Io -
Sens 8. Shifting.
Decorah-posten., 1878-12-25

ia 9psnineen tileuoe par.
Sau Der Ill Srpuups bao
Sra "8sfta"s Jerer Der tom Soar.
Eat, Yer!-nu er leg elao!
Nt Ottos Srpaup ioreiiaar.
&c, "geiia" mna mart uoi
Sig Nrno. bun 90 msb BAN gaar,
pans able bnloe Bruol
Til bette Srpaup Ranse sit,
Sfient quiet lille bar
90 be Ell 6gte Suinsom If,
Uleo bette 8ruoepar
Sa, mangen Ssmnno minoes bill
9a arna bun mob Sruo.
Yieo Otto Sieen. ian fiat og mil,
Com isrte "Selio" uo.
Saa "8efta" ieilei9rbig Iaa,
Og pentebe pao Yinb;
Wlen "Arna" piIoe lite ann,
1bi meo ct neoiiemt Sino
Stob Yer meo Arnas gamle U2or,
90 iagoe: @aa ei uol
On Spinoe er 81 COB omboro,
sc, bet CT mine Suo !"
Jor norblis 8inb ND "8eha" gif,
IRA pelenS iTDget 0apn;
Weo 6lasgei &rna 5arrel IT,
Dun iagee: "5eiu Napn!"
Decorah-posten., 1878-12-25

Seq bar ibsit iisbt ct msset
ftfrre OplaS al 9arsr eHp lea
buree bare slcrt, os ba iss uu
eu9ans bar flaet benz bism,
nptter BET lite, at laot benz liaae
| Spleerns. men be maa aibaa.
bes paa en- sQer anben Raabe,
% isS bar perfor bsiiemt mig
III al iRlSe mine 9arer paa
Ssnifanp til naite Seif, mob
al aiebsrsn sipsr fg Rcts.
bpilten, bpis life 9sofcmmeube
er peoerbaftis, maa rare iii.
ftrafielis enocsieret. Seq sisr
lite bette libbup for at benptte
mig az SollS Nso, merlmlt tore
Varecplas maa ialsss. alt.
iaa, Gnbpsr er pelfOmmsn, entsn
ban bar 8%cutant eler si. bog
fer ies BELT, at man fisher for
8cntant.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03
SCIass of ,7S.o

The entertainment given by the "Class
of '7S," boys department of No. school,
on Saturday evening, was very enjoya-
ble affair. The exercises took place in
the building and were attended by about
300 3rsons. The room was very taste
fully decorated with flags, and part of
the room was partitioned off for the use
of those who were to take part in the
exercises.
The following programme was well
rendered and elected frequent applause
Music, "Florence Galop," by the or.
chestra, tamateur) 8 pieces. Messrs
Springer, Jackson, Croft, Benson and
Robinson. Well rendered.
Address by C. S. Horn.
Recitation-"Dow's Flat" by j. N
Harman, Jr.
Music-"Amoryllis," by orchestra.
Dialogue-"4th of July Oration,' u
Messrs Horn, Smith, Brick, OFT, Splain
and Bancroft.
Music-'.Sounds from Home," by the
orchestra.
Declamation-"Exe of Mont
rose" by j. II. Springer.
Instrumental duett-"Mazeppa," Ban
croft and Springer.
acknowledging Alchemist," G. S.
Horn.
Dialogue-"The Darkey Photograph
ers," negro sketch). Messrs. Harman,
Jackson and Mendenhall.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03

civil. 1t was he duty OF the Society to
collect and preserve this history. But
as yet 1t was in its infancy, and needed
means to accomplish its ends. He invited
the au isnce to contribl,e 10 the success of
The Society, either by becoming active
members at charge of S. per year, or
contributing members at the same rate.
In this way and with the expectation of
receiving further contributions from the
State, the Society hopes soon to possess
its great desideratum--a stable and ade-
quate publishing fund. In conclusion
the President invited the audience to
walk up stairs and view the collections
of the Society.
The second story of the old church
comprises large and commodious room,
which gives ample space for the secure
keeping OF the Society's treasures. Shelv-
ing around the room, and several large
cases, are made receptacles for valuable
books and pamphlets, besides a large
amount of curiosities and relics. The
floor is handsomely carpeted, and alto
gether the ne quarters of the Historical
Society are eozy aud comfortable, as we'll
as emil inently appropriate.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03
Republican Meeting.

The Republicans held meeting at No
404 Market street, Saturday evening, for
the purpose of organizing for the city
campaign. The meeting was largely at
tended at an early hour, the di fferent fac
tions OF the party striving to see which
could capture the organization. The op-
ponents of Capt. Gallagher for the May
orally were early on the field, and So
cured the meeting "by a large MAORI.
ty."
The meeting was organized by the ap-
pointment of Henry q. Conrad, Esq, as
chairman, and motion was made that
The chairman appoint a committee of
one from each Ward to name City Ex-
ecutive Committee. James l.. Hawkins
offered an amendment requiring the
COMMITTEES to be appointed by the meet
ing, Dat 1t was vociferously voted down.
'Ihe committee was appointed by the
char, as follows:
John M. Stewart; Third, VIM. Benz
File; Sixth, Joseph X. Adams; Seventh,
Washington Hastings; Eighth, Lewis l..
Grubb; Ninth, James L. Hawkins;
Tenth, Pa,chal Peterson.
1t is said that only one man tHawkins)
on this committee, Is friend of Capt.
Gallagher. The committee will report
next Saturday night, when lively time
Is expected.
A communication in reference to this
meeting is published In to-day's GAzETTE,
and tomorrow another one, from GA
LOCKER On" which arrived too late for
to-day's issue, will be printed. They
take opposite views of the meeting, but
both are interesting.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03
SECOND EDITION
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY
The Republican Meeting
For the Gazette.

vi oiiO paLNttCs
Mr.. EDITOR The first meeting of the
republicans of this city, with an eye to the
coming campaign, was held in Rumford's
building Saturday evening. The party be
it known is divided into three sections,
the Gallagherites, the Pattersonites, and
the Fraimites. Captain Gallagher well
known as a politician oflarge experience
and superior executive ability is justly
feared by his opponents, and being sus-
pected of a desire to take every possible
advantage, it was not to be wondered at
that the adherents of the other two can
didates united in a successful effort to
make the first meeting tell as much as
possible in behalf of their favorite candi-
dates. The meeting organized promptly
at the hour, and appointed committee
of one from each ward to nominate re-
publican supervisors of the respective
polling places. One member of the COM
mittee, and only one, favorable to Capt.
Gallagher was appointed the others We're
divided equally or nearly so between the
supporters of the other two.
The contests among the republicans is
already lively enough to be quite interest
ing, and from all we can learn, still more
stirring times may be expected before we
have a decision as to who shall be the
standard bearer of the party in the COM
ing struggle for the Mayoralty. From
what we know of Captain Gallagher we
may conclude safely that he will not
quietly fold his hands in sleep while his
opponents are busy at work, and that if
die he must he will certainly die hard. In
former campaigns he had always Mr.. I'll.
f. Pickles as his associate in arms, now
"they are at outs" and though Harry de-
clares that he is out of politics, il is un-
derstood that he has accepted active
honorary membership of an executive
committee In the special interest of Mr..
Patterson, and that his office is said to
be the head quarters of said committee.
1t is also said that Postoffice and Custom
House employees with Harry as Coun-
sellor in Chief have assumed control of
the Patterson movement, and are work
ing itup with vigor. We shall watch
carefully and publish correctly such fur
ther developments of the party as may
interest the general reader, In all proba-
bility the incidents growing out of the
fact that Gallagher and Pickles are to pull
in opposite directions will be more than
usually interesting.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03
Funeral of MIR. Davis.

The funeral of VIM. b. Davis, who
was drowned on Thursday last, took
place from his late residence, No. S27
Lombard street, yesterday afternoon.
The family of the deceased, thinking
that perhaps he might have met his
death from foul means, requested that a
post-mortem be held. In compliance
with the request, DIR. Ogle, In the pres
ence of the Coroner, examined the body,
particularly the head, yesterday morn
ing, but found no marks of violence that
would produce death. There was cut
on the head, which was evidently pro-
duced by the unfortunate man striking
it against some object when he fell into
the creek.
The funeral was very largely attended
and the services were conducted by Rev.
q. M. Pegg, of Scott NJ. e. Church.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03
a Card.

In view of the importance of the Has
eltlne collection of paintings, now being
offered at auction, at Messrs. Merrick &
brakes gallery, and in consequence of
the entertainments at the Opera House
during the last three nights, interfering
with the attendance, have been earnest
ly solicited by numerous art patrons who
were unable to attend the sale, to have it
prolonged, and shall therefore at conside-
rable sacrifice of other engagements con-
tinue to sell on Saturday and Monday
evenings, June 1st and Sd. 1t is conced-
ed by those best competent to judge to be
the finest collection / have ever offered
in this city, and consequently do not
feel at liberty to close the sale without
giving every opportunity to those desir-
ing to purchase good works of art to do
so. B. SCOTT, JR.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03
Police Cases.

The following cases have been disposed
of at the police station, since Saturday:
George Little, for stealing brass and
iron from the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company,a land selling it to VIM. Moreland,
was held in the sum of $500 to answer
the charge at Court.
James Murphy, for committing an as
sault and battery upon P. Megary, was
required to pay So and costs.
p. Megary, for keeping tippling house
was sentenced to pay $50 and costs,
j. Gotchmire, for disorderly conduct, so
cents and costs.
Kate Murray, vagrancy, go days at New
Castle.
John Wilson, assault and battery on
Sarah Morris, costs.
Thomas Hedrick, for being drunk and
disorderly in the police office, $40 and
costs, and $500 to keep the peace.
John Reed, vagrancy, 90 days.
Four drunks completed the record.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03
Brief LOCnlS.

Brown has the chills very bad.
Read, Crosby & Hill's card in another
column.
The churches were only moderately
attended yesterday.
Cheap and good work can be obtained
at the GAZETTE job office.
The DAILY GAZETTE is the best ad-
vertising medium in the city.
1t is rumored that one of our shipbuild-
ing firms is about to. receive two more
contracts.
When you have a troublesome tooth
visit DR.. Gallagher, the dentist, No. 1856
Market street.
The list of judges to hold the nomina-
ton on Saturday next, is published in
another column.
The Board of Education, will meet
this evening, to take action on the Grubb
-Farrel contest.
Excellent chewing tobacco only 40
cents per pound, at Chapman's, Fourth
and Shipley streets.
People who desired to take a promen-
ade yesterday were disappointed; it looked
too much like rain.
The entertainment given by the boys
ssclass of 49," at No. l school, ON Satur-
day evening, was an enjoyable affair."
Go to Wier's, 1909 Market street, and
procure your groceries. He sells cheaper
than the goods can be had elsewhere.
Delaware College commencement ex-
ercises will commence on the 10th inst,
with sermon by j. Halstead Carroll, d.
ID.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03
Riddance of Chimney-Birds.

A piece Of ordinary wire screen, a lit
tie larger than the chimney flue, laid
across the chimney,will prevent the birds
descending into the chimney and building
nests, choking up the flues or littering the
fire-places with sticks, dead birds, &c.
The screen may be of one-inch meshes,
and if painted may last for years. A lit
tie weight laid on it, or suspended from
it in the inside, will keep it in place and
prevent its being blown away, and will
not interfere with smoke passing out. A
network of good old hoop-iron would an
swer. Be sure and not fasten any birds
in the chimney.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03
FIRST EDITION.
IocaI Time Table.
u.yr WILMINGTON.

,sr rrAyE WILMINGTON.
TRAlIsInhia. TRAlSIa 2O9, 6.55, $40. 800,
h philase pino" : m; 1881, 1910, 2.30, 4.3O,
~ ~ q 1ViSV a n m. On Sundays: 200. 10 a.
nj ow' YORK: 2o9, IA, m, IL 81, IL 40,
p Se" m: on Sundays; " m:
oP oPoIP,,mo n ore and Washington: lZli, l 10,
Pr ss,. Sam; Il 81, i2 50, 8 O9. p M sundays
liSl, pa,, D. Deposit: : 1i 456 p m; no Sunday
|. ia,a. Isw castle; 8, 8 20, 80 m; i oo' oo p
4 m no sunday train. IN
|, delaware X. r.. %, v ~ ihi l o'' ''o
pm ~ ,nSton ,, 4 Northern r. R.: 9 20 a
D 1Maa0 Ml'1 5oO D m; no Sunday train.
n, n,o1oware Sw; Western r. r.: 10 20 a mi 5 20
4 IN. on sundays: 10 80 m.
P.,Ss ~ rs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. -.
Ihptii5 nhpphiiadaIpnia: 12 56, "a. 8 "a m IL
|On a. I'll - Il. i?5, S55, 451, IA, 9 70,
~. al ii 10 D IN on Sundays: IL 81,
ANA m. 30, o 81, II 10 p m.
py ySw yotk: Il 56, 8 81 a m; IL ~, l2 oo
I sm al pm, IN Sund ays; IL % a m
sol d Psii,more nj .2Is, A., m; 1917, 12 3s,
ia 5ss. . s. p m; on Sundays; IL a m U 30
I'M Washington: IL m " ~ ~
|9 sS qis D m; on Sundays: 2 lS M; . 40
pm. ,,,, M N, no Sunday
trains. 20 m m.
IMeiO,7 ! O5 p m; no Sunday trains:
I0m delaware 4. r.: $50 a IN; a 20, 40 p
nm ' Wilmington & Northern r.. r.: s0s,
u9oa 10 p III; no Sunday trains.
nm Delaware Western X. r.: 65 a m;
a 10 y m; on SUNDAYS: 10 m.
li1ys FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
mn Rroad street and Washington ave-
| nne 30. Z 90, 10 80, As m; 80, 30,
IM. 5i5, 645, 945, IL 80 pm; on Sun
dsys. 80 IN; OO,9 As, II 80, p m.
|nm Thirty Second and Market streets;
IT'S, ii asa m, 12 Is, 8 65, so, IL 45 p m;
on SUNDAYS: i 50, II 45 p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03
$1355.82
Gene 10 Philadelphia.

The steamer Clio, which Enoch Moore
Jr., of this city is constructing for Column
bus Watkins of Odessa, was taken to
Philadelphia, this morning, where she
will receive her boiler and machinery at
the establishment of Neafie q Leavy.
The vessel will also be finished at this
place, and Mr.. John w. Gibson of this
city will do the painting and Messrs. Car
pender 4 Riddington the joiner work. 1t
is the intention of Mr.. Watkins to get the
boat on the Odessa and Philadelphia line
as soon as possible.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03
reign TcIegraphic SUNNI ary

|Tbe Emperor Wilhelm was again
II at Yesterday while taking drive,
Il was wounded in the arm and cheek
In buckshot and small shot. - The
hmshp ldahe, Of the Williams and
Hon line, has toundered on the Irish
Isl, All on board were saved.-The
BIZ Of Persia has arrived at Berlin
Dut Of 800 men on the iron-clad
bsser Kurfurst, sunk in the English
hnnel, 2lO were sayed.-The sale of
Noyar collection of paintings in
hdOn realized 1922, 2,Gl0.-ltev. Alex
er MaCkOnochle has been sentenced
London to three years suspension
persistent rituellstic practices.-
Ham E. Gray, the noted Wall-street
Ber, has been arrested in London
; expected that the European congress
settle the Eastern question defini-
D before adjOurnment.-Much dis
Pst prevails between Austria and Rus
F-Ihe Russians and Bulgarians have
en everywhere repulsed by the Turkish
|urgents,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03
Real Estate.
MIR. j. t. HEALD's SATURDAY SALE OF
BUILDING LOTS.

MR.. j. t. HEALD's SATURDAY SALE OF
BUILDING LOTS.
Mr.. j. r. Heald's sale of building lots,
on Saturday afternoon, was quite sue
cessful, considering the state of the wea-
Jher. The prices realized were very sat
isfactory, and can be regarded as an evi-
dence that real estate IN Wilmington is
disposed to advance rather than increase
in value:
Lot on N. E. cor Second and
Parrish sts., 15x75 feet, to
Edmund Provost, Sl7.00 255.00
Lot on Linden ST., near Adams,
16x60 feet, to Edw. Farmer
$3.50, $500
ON FOURTH STREET NEAR DUPONT.
21 feet to ID. j. Huston, a S425, 1925
18 VIM. NJ. James, a $50, $500
10 w. w. G. Bass, 1915, 67.59
1S John Grinnage, a 425, 1850
These lots are 73ft in. deep.
ON CLAYTON ST., BETWEEN 7th AND 9Th.
sc ft to Col H. S. McComb,
975, 643.5O
90 IT and cottage, 1050.00
66 to do, S1075, 709.50
80 't $1,000, 528.O0
80 !" 127 1265.25
Lot on 7th ST., near Clayton, "a
x132 feet to do, sic, 1O24.OO
Lot on Sth st., near Clayton, "a
x132 feet,to do, S7.25, 174O0
Six lots onEighth street, between
Clayton and DUPONT, Blk
132 feet each, to do, a S. 1116!0O
Six lots on Seventh street, be-
tween Clayton and DUPONT
3lxl32 feet each, to do,
$5.25, 976.5O
Total amount of sale, So, 8,123.OO
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03

Y 'ne men who figure prominently in
story told by the ex-Supervisor of
stFe'lclana, John Sherman at present
les himself Secretary of the Treasury ;
'nIey Matthews is a Senator of the
llFa States John NJ. Harlan pockets
HvVo year as an Associate Justice of
supreme Court. The titles of the
and third members of the trio rest
'l 'laI oil the man who assumed to
'0ll' them to their respective offices.
la' DIS title rests on the ex-Supervisor
partly shown.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03
FIuug TO the Breeze.

On Saturday afternoon the memberst OF
the Weccacoe S. F. e. Company fms ned
the erection of flag pole 80 feet higld, at
the engine house on Jackson street., be-
low Second, and in the evening ( they
flung to the breeze the large flag (which
they received, by vote, at the receipt fair
in st. PauPs Catholic church, The
Weccacoe row enjoys the proud fdistlnc-
ton of owning the largestiand hatnds n
est flag in the State.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03
0onsress SATURDAY..

ou,s ,ue sIi alted States Senate, Saturday,
tIs oo. WI 10 provide for the exnansss
legei eIactnreete II.ee OF investigation ON the
! H com,"i,, v,gttorai frauds was referred to
|ncurrantt iit''ee on appropriations Tbe
/ HON. resolution, rs amended hu
Enpr4's ., ior a final adjournment ~ ~
ISe,,S Sn 9l the 18th of june was aaraed oi
(lcur,ooo % nays II. The resojntion
Ion foreign ar 'ne ne report of the commit
||aifar 6.Ear sn relations relating to the
Aet 5elnns, nn,Igry n, awards was agreed % to
/ iqlr,sa"n,,n ",neaded so as to declare , as
( tproTisienSS W or the twol houses, thai
taiy ,Gomi1a G,,9as OF articles Is and 21 Of % tha
Eion, Soit oS ari terminate under tbe nrn vne
t Is nro,.;n n, G;Fnucle 30 of the treaty r9- ir,;
The tisbeTiest gS tiiat our citizens shall en-.
a. fi,I frea felieSi esi article 2l admits Cana
'oNde thar re ,I Tl duty it and article Ia
lntLe HoUlee uUylee after ten years / " os
! ceT,ain iiONcIor of the treasury 'nop- ~ nan
ade al Nun II contracts for sale o 70 can can,
9, to rcseII li psFs t[s Ferry, West Va "in in
ae all orberi N Iile same, and to sell ' or or
gifts owned 'er real estate or rinar; ~, n
arper'> FerrDy Sr Dy the United St5tas asiail at
llfnr tepn epry, also a bill provid;nSE toos e AT
lqt Court iilS fnn oi tide United Statas ling no ,or
lia at Naro'ir ior The district of es IVES, US us
,ted ,Id this eyeninrg. eyiourg. A session was or.
y and WedaesJa,ya as swell well as for Tues.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03
Receipts of st. PauI's Fair.

The recei pts of The fair recently held
in st. Paups Roman Catholic Church,
Fourth and Jackson streets, were as fol-
lows:
Miss Newall's table, s $500
Misses Dolan and McCullough's
table. 10000
Misses Dougherty and Riley's ta-
BILE, 1854
Mrs. Jourdans table, 1920
Misses Hayes and Shields table, 16S01
Miss Mollie Walsh's table, 206 25
Miss Elsey's table, 1900
Door receipts. 1882
Total, $1355.82
The daily gazette., 1878-06-03

,al ,ah new MIR. Vosburgh, who was
Ina nl not guilty" of the charge of pois-
~ ~ .iiis ~lte' on Saturday, appeared
1n pulpit Sunday evening in jersey
tio' \ ana preached to the largest congre-
'0a ever assembled in the church
,onp ' was IN many respects an ex-
Id, 1ra'y one From the dock to the
l n fan S'ep which it falls to the lot of