davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-07
FRANCE.
Wedded at Last.

Paris, Dec. 6.-The Duke de Guiche
was to-day married to Mdlle. De Roth
child.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Another big bank in England very
shaky.
The Breathitt county, KY, war has
ended. ft
Prest. Vail, of the deceased NJ. & NJ.
bank pf Troy, N. Y, has been indicted
for fraud.
]. 3. Deaking, owner of a 900 loom
cotton mill, Manchester. England, has
suspended.
Heavy rains have destroyed much to-
bacco which was stored in sheds near
Hartford, Conn.
Moncasi, the would-be assassin of
King Alfonso, Of Spain, has been
granted a new trial.
The auction sales of silk in New
York are realizing prices 20 per cent.
lower than those of last year.
Chon Vow, Chinaman, was hung
yesterday at Bridgeport, Gala, yester-
day, for the murder of All Pow.
The ship Caledonia went ashore of
the coast of Maine yesterday. The
captain and crew of five men are all
lost.
Capt. Arthur Morris, Of the fourth
artillery, is ordered to report to the
superintendent general of the recruit.
ing service, to conduct a detachment Of
v-oor,,fk, -, kt~ D. oc;Qo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-07

Neso Pork Money and Stock Markes.
New York, Dec. 6. ~ Gold closed
1904.
siiver-bars, no. greenbacks; ITO
Silver Coin-a01 discount.
Money-easy at 2@4.
Governments steady; Stocks closed
Western Union, g5S Quicksilver, 105;
raciiic, 14R; Mariposa, 81; Wells Fargo,
VT; New York Central. 1113; Erie, 1S3;
fanama, 12&; Union Pacific, 60; q. p.
ponds, 1073; Central Pacific bonds, 107s.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-07

yes & Historica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-07

SENATOR SARGENT is convalescing
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31
J. c B., D. GF, and v. RiIR0IIK.
~ coNNICIIoN |.Tu TIT.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP GOMpkpy
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
CHANGE OF TINE

ON and after WEDNETbAl- Jgly I7.L.i,-> Sum-.
day excepted trains VII! rui. "a, follows.
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31

Trains Nos ! and ,, daily. Train No rs, Saturdays
only.
Hsj- stations marked thus ~ have no agents
Re- FreghtS OF all kinds carried at low rates 10 all
points and must be at Stations thirty 30 minutes be-
fore starting time 10 insure quick despatch
May II. FRED. GERkER Lessee
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DTkN0 Beautiful Concert Grand Pianos, 0pGhN
TlANU costs 500, only $i25. superb Grand ulluhN
Pianos cost $500 only Sl5J New style Upright Pianos
$2o 0rgans 3 os QFE@ns s1 dJ IL ion ' ra GhgTS s
Mirror Ton Organs only SlO5. Tremendous sacrifice
to close out present stock. New Steam Factory soon
to be erected. Newspaper with much Information
about the cost of Pianos and Organs sent free Please
address DANIEL f. BEATTY, Washington, n J.
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31
Maryland & Delaware r. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after WEDNESDAY. July 18th. ISIS. trains
will run daily as follows, SUNDAY eXcepted:
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31

PLUCKING GEEsE.-It is said that all
created living beings have some use in this
world, and it seems to be the part of the
goose not only to feed man, but to make
for him pillow Of down on which to rest
when weary, and to soothe his aching brow.
Let me ask how all this can be done, if the
goose is not allowed to fulfill his destiny ?
Why is it that his life is prolonged so far
beyond the generality of feathered bipeds
If his feathers are not to be plucked only
at death, why do they pluck their own
feathers once in two months through the
Summer, at which times they are ripe for
the harvest? IF the feathers are tried too
soon, they will be bloody on the ends, and
will come hard, and plucking will be pain
full. Not so when ripe, and this is evidently
a design of Providence. Now let us look
at the value of goose. One will yield one
pound Of feathers per annum, if plucked
in the right time, without injury to the
goose. Most people pluck four times q
year, but that is once too much. Three
pluckings give ample time for the goose to
get well feathered for Winter.
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31
SMYRNA HOTEL,
MAIN ST., SMYRNA DEL.

The undersigned having taken charge of the above
name hotel, has put it through thorough revision
and refurnshed it with beds, carpets furniture
&C., is now prepared to accommodate the travelling
public in every respect. Especial attention will be
gwen TO all, whether permanent BOarders or transient
Customers
The subscriber has had varied experience in con-
ductlng Hotel which will enable him to secure the
approval OF every one who may give him a call The
Bedding and Chambers will be especially attended
TO- and the Table will be equally So
THE BAR
Is replete with choice liquors and of the best and
Purest brands. and my experience in this branch of
!e business Justiies me in announcing that the Bar
Is not surpassed by any on the Peninsula
HACK.
"A Hack will be run to the principal trains No
charge to guests of this hotel Other persons will be
conveyed for 10 cents each.
THE STABLE
IS IN chorge OF an experienced hOster and persons
leaving hOrses in our charge may feel assured that
they VIII receive the best attention.
Ihere is Livery Stable connected with the Hotel
rates.
may 29-u p. p. COLLINS, Proprietor
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31
BEEAKwATER 4 FRANKFORT AND WORCESTER 2. p
1rp.
Kent County, Smyrna & Delaware Bay R. R
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
Connecting with Delaware r. R. at Clayton

On and after MONDAY. May 18th ISIS, until
further notice, trains Will run as follows:
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31

CULTIVATION OF WHEAT.-From numerous
experiments it is clear that the production
of wheat may increase the yield to an enor.
nous extent. A Mr.. Perkins, of Iowa,
anxious to obtain as much seed as possible
from very small quantity, pulverized the
soil thoroughly but not deep, marked out
rows foot apart, and planted the grains
one foot apart in the rows. 1t was
thoroughly cultivated during its growth
and tillered out wonderfully. In one case
he counted So we'll developed heads from
one grain, some of them y inches in length,
and one head contained 95 grains. He
thinks the return was at the rate of over
100 bushels per acre. j. M. Heiges, of
York county, Pa, also tried the hoe culti-
vation of wheat. In ordinary culture he
raised % bushels from an acre. By drilling
inches apart and hoeing carefully he OBJ
tanned from 48 bushels to II bushels to the
acre. G. Sinclair, of England, some years
ago in a series of trials with salt and animal
dung obtained from II to 95 bushels per
acre. John Morton in a trial of different
kinds of wheat on limited areas got an
average of II bushels, the highest being 49,
Major Hallett got from pints planted Il
inches apart each way over 100000 heads
on one acre of ground, showing an average
Of % heads from each grain planted. He
found that 20 heads to square foot con
tanning 43 grains would give SO bushels t.
the acre
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31
4Q2'lcWlIax2'UI.
Items from the American Agrieul-
turiSt.

The Agicultuist for the month of August
is at hand and is an excellent number.
The following items are from its hints for
work in August"
Green Fodder not required for feeding
should be cut and cured for winter use be-
fore ripening. A well worked crop of
fodder-corn may very well be followed by
fall grain or turnips. No piece of arabic
ground should be left idle.
Artificial Fsrtihzers.-Experience gained
the past season goes to show that liberal
manuring is the most economical. We can
see in the past harvest where five dollars
worth moro fertilizer per acre would have
given twice that value in grain. There can
be no doubt that artificial manuring must
become part of our settled practice in the
future, and making few careful expert
ments will give valuable experience as to
the use of these fertilizers.
Ccws.-Now that pasturers are dry and
bare, provision Of green fodder will be
found acceptable. When green fodder is
given, a regular ration of one ounce of salt
daily should be supplied. A COW giving 10
to II quarts of milk per day, will consume
so pounds of green fodder with 4 quarts of
grain, every "a hours. Where green fodder
is provided, it may be well to keep the
COWS in a dark stable during the heat of
the day. The past month the writer has
found a considerable difference in the yield
of milk in favor of this midday shade and
rest.
Reclaiminy Waste LandS.-No farmer can
now afford to let any of his land lie idle,
especially swamp lands, which, when re-
claimed, may make the richest part of the
farm. The present month is a good time
for the work. Drains may be opened, and
brush cut now will rarely sprout again. In
doing this work, tits best to clear thoroughly
as one goes. The portion begun should be
grubbed levelled, plOwed, and, if desired
sown to grass before a second plot is touch
ed. BY finishing an acre or two, something
effective is performed, and there will moi
be the Encouragement and dissatisfaction
felt as when large piece is begun and lef
unfinished.
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31

Always on hand VIM. Lea & Sons Brandywine !:
Flour All Brands. !:
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31

Fruits gathered in the afternoon are less
acid than when gathered in the morning,
because fruits are ripened by the CONVEX
sion of the acid they contain into sugar,
and, since this requires the aid of light and
heat, the intervening hours between morn.
ing and afternoon produce the difference
in their ripeness.
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31

There is nothing that will induce early
laying in pullets better, if as well, as to be
fed with bones pounded in pieces of
proper size. 1t strengthens them and pre-
vents leg weakness, which is often seen in
cockerls. But for chickens intended for
exhibition we would not recommend its
use, for it is conceded that growth ceases
when the pullet begins to lay. In these
cases bone dust will be found to answer
better, as it does not have the same effect
on their tendency to lay.
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31
INCORPORATED 1847.
The Kent County Mutual
Insurance Company,
DOVER, DEL.
InsuFcS Property generally against
loss by Fire.

EnSuHcS properly SeHerSEAy against
loss by Fire.
Since organization to Dec. 81,
1877, has received from its
members for Premiums and for
Interest on observation-disclosures 1920, ,33G 81
HAS PAID
Losses by Fire amounting to-. ll0,Slf.lj
Dividends "...... GS,9>l -
Members on withdrawal.......... l3,jfi.j7
And had on Dec. 3lst, 1877, to
the credit Of its members. pro
tecting their Deposit Notes,
and payable on Withdrawals. Sl,24I 90
DcposH Notes held to u,cct Ertloyliuo,y
Losses, S420, ,l76.13.
The Strictcst Mutually throughout thus furnishing
insurance at cost to each member.
DIRECTORS:
GEORGE W. CUMMlNS, President
VIM W. Tschudy, DR.. Henry RidgcIy,
John H. Hotcckcr James l.. Hcvcrn
George II. Money John W. Canscy
Jacob Williams, of Scaford. EX-COv james Ponder
WM DENNEY, JR, Secretary and Treasurer
Parties dcsirous of insuring in this Company will
call upon or address the following agents:
George b. Money, Del. City George Moore FELTON,
Jesse s. Huntingdon Smyrna. G. A. Rawlins BrdReviIle
Alex. Jackson Camden. LcElue W. Waplcs. Lewis.
John Emerson. Frederica. John W Wootten, Laurel.
Jacob Y Foulk, Milford. II. ". Baker Seaford
D. u. k.Powell Farmngton II. I. Downing. Georgetown.
JOHN S. S.JESTER. General Agent. Dover. 4.
1HJuSRc5S communications 5hoah{Je a4e{rcSsedto
WSI. .DENNEY, Jr.. Sec'y,
March (, lS7S DOVER, DEL
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31
StTT!INg NgAEh

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS-Adliti,l.r.
above, leave smyrna for Clayton -. , >,
Clayton Tor smyrna -. and II2 A. " ..., III
Sla, p. n. To make connection with train. -
and South from Clayton. ''''-
II. +. kENNuY. sui.
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31
PHOTOGRAPHS

StvIa M NJ PnM IN I IN 0rdarI 1o M mo
stores of Miss Maria Sipple and Mr.. Frank Raymond,
as well as at her own home will receive prompt atten-
ton.
All pictures warranted to give satisfaction apr q
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31

Passengers from Delaware Railroad connect a; Ug-.
rngtOn at l2lj p N. with train making co,rcrl..I,
with Steamers for New York which leav. Lew, q,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays at 81 Pm
Trains Of junction X BTcakwHter Railroad make
close connection at Gc"rgclOwn Del with traits d,
BftukWater y TrdnkfOrd and Worcester Railroad,
THOMAS GROOM Suu
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31
SY RUP
u
"
a
n
From a Physician.

NORTH HYDE PARK, VT, Feb. 7, 1876.
IEssRs. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Boston, Mass.
Gentlemen-You may perhaps remember that
wrote you several weeks ago in regard TO the use of
the Peruvian Syrup" for my wife, who was suffer
ing from general debility, the sequence of Typhoid
Dysentery had tried the most noted physicians in
this State and also in Canada without relief At your
recommendation she commenced the use of thcSyrup
The first four bottles made but little impression but
while taking the fifth, she began to improve rapidly
and now after using six of the dollar bottles she re
gained her strength, and is able to do most of the
work about the house; and feel that cannot speak
too highly in praise of PERUVIAN SYRUP. have
prescribed it to several of my patients and have pro
cured the sale of several dozen of it here. You car
make any use of this letter that you see fit. Your
very truly, ii. ID. BELDEN, NJ d.
Smyrna times., 1878-07-31
Phila., Viii. & Bait. R. R
DELAWARE DIVISION
WINTER ARRANGEMEyr

On and after MONDAY, May 18th. Is7s ,.,,,,
cxccptcdJ trains will leave as follows: '''a!
The daily gazette., 1878-11-06
THE MARKETS.

Beef steak, 16alsc sirloin, 1Sa20c
roast, 1ia2oc corned, 8al2c clipped
25a3Oc; ham sliced, 16alSc; wholesale, Zoe
shoulders, Sal0c; fitch, 11al2c; pud
ding, 16c !; hog cheese, 12c; lard
l0c; mutton, l0al2c; chops, 16al8c veal
l0al6c; outlets, 1Sa20c; chickens, 12al4c
butter, 30a35c. tub butter, 20a25c, eggs
.Oa32 cents onions II cents;
soup beans, 8 cents; honey, DC. per
pound ; cabbage, 3 SC. per head I;
string beahs, a l0c. per hf pix.
potatoes doe per lalf Peck beets,
lOal2c. half peck; new apples, Sa20 per
halfpeck; butter beans, i0al2 per hf peck
pears l2aiO pr hfpk;turn ps, l0c pr,hf PIX;
chestnuts. 16 a l0 cents per qt. !;
grapes, 7al0per lbs, peppers, 1Oc per doz.
sausage, l0c per h.; scrapple, &c; Rock
fish. l5c per pd; pike, 15c. sea-bass, . lbs
for Doc trout, u G. founders. 10; haddock,
8c; blue fish l2c; white perch l0c; cat fish,
lbs for 1jc, yellow perch, II. 15c per
string; suckers, Is a 20s. per bunch; CIDER
&c per qt, 10 cents per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-06
FOURTH EDITION
A Friead1y Visit.

VISIT OF DUPONT LODGE, NO. %, A.F.A
n. TO LAFAYETTE LODGE OF THIS CITY
Last evening DUPONT Lodge, No 20,
A. r. A. M, paid q social visit TO La
fayette Lodge, No. IA, A. II. A. M, OF
this city. The visitors were welcomed
at the Lodge room by W. NJ, Thomas
Davidson, and after the work of the
evening had been completed the assem-
blage adjourned to the Clayton House,
where q sumptuous repast had been pre-.
pared. Mr.. Davidson was called upon TO
preside, which he did with great credit,
not only to himself but to the Lodge he
represented.
After all had enjoyed the viands which
had been spread before them, short ad-
dresses were made by DIR. Maxwell, of
New Castle. Prof. Reynolds, State
Senator sharpley, John Taylor, and w.
j. Bridell, of Pa, and several others.
Letters were also read from Mayor
Almond, +. G. M, John r. Melee, T.
q. NJ, of Georgetown, and X. Y. Wat
son, d. g. NJ, OF Milford, expressing
their regrets at being unable to attenI.
The Grand Lodge was also present. Be-
sides the speaking the occasion was
enlvened by some very excellent in
strumrntal and vocal music. The affair
will be long remembered by the partici-
pants.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-06
FIRST EDITION.
Kent County.
Special to the GAZETTE.

oDoStai thc
DOVER, DEL, Nov. 8.
The general election yesterday passed
off very quietly. There was no oppo'
sition of any consequence, and the vote
was as follows:
Duck Creek Hd.-Democratic ticket
234 votes; opposition, ~ votes. The OPP
position ticket bore the names Of Kensey
J. Stewart for Governor, John J. Jack
son for Congress, s l.. Kahn for Sheriff,
VIM. Kerr, for Coroner, Peter, l.. Coop
er and Peter 8. Collins for Senators j acob
Raymond, Peter Wilson, Robert Collins,
BE. .Blackisfop j Ohm Graham, N. p .Luff,
and q. q. Babbitt for Representatives,
and VIM. Collins, Edw Disch, VIM A,
Atkinson and Lewis Bell for Levy Court
Commissioners.
East Dover Hundred-276 votes; no
opposition.
West Dover Hundred-2i3 votes; no
opposition.
Little Creek-135 votes. no opposition.
North Murderklll-25l votes, no oppos-
ition.
South Murderkill-595 votes no oppo-
sition.
Kebton-174 votes no opposition.
Mi-pillion-3l4 votes no opposition.
Milford-2l7 votes; no opposition.
Total Democratic vote, 2239; opposi-
tion, IL.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-06

Twelve years ago Deacon Benson, of
For Wayne, Ind, man then As years
old, was worth 100000. He speculated
lost money, became passenger conductor,
then a-saloon keeper, then street car
driver, then pauper; last week he died
in the hospital and " IS buried in the Pot
ter's field How much had liquor to do
with it all?
The Philadelphia Times says call ru-
mors of Col. Thomas A. Scott being IN
hopeless broken health, and of any wish
OF the direction or purpose Of his own
looking to his retirement from the presi-
dency of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, are purely speculative inventions to
aid gamblers in stocks
The daily gazette., 1878-11-06

A N ORDINANCE nc FURTHER
n A MEN Nd n ORDlNA CE ENTI-
4 LED, AN ORDINANCE TO REGU-
l. TIE THE TINE AND MANNER OF
THE PA NJ ENT OF BILLS AGAINST
TEE CITY"
Be /. ordained by the City Council of
Wllninston:
Section /. That The ordinance entitled
can ordinance to regulate he time aad
manner ol the payment df bills against
the city" passed JANUARY ", 1914, as
amended August ,, 1910, and Septemb ber
d, 1875, be and the same is hereby further
amended by adding thereto the following
sections, towt:
Section 2. The City Council may, by
unanimous consent, direct hat all bills so
reported as correct by the Committees and
the CITY udltor, shall be read Ia their or
der, and the Council may. upon "a single
motion by a member, direct the drawing
of orders in favor uf the persons present.
ing said bills. All bills which shall he
obj scted to during the reading shall be
acLed upon separately.
1 Section .. All ordinances or parts OF
ordinances inconsistent with this ordl.
! IA. zee be and The same are hereby repealed
Passed al the Guy Hall oct. 3lst, 1878.
! NJ. l.. LIcHrENsTEIN,
| President OF City council.
| Attest Edmund h. Frazer Clerk no5 n
The daily gazette., 1878-11-06

Col. Ingersoll is occurring on ''some of
the mistakes of Noses"
Orville Gardner, the ex-puglist and his
wife have been admitted into home for
the aged in New York.
Mrs. Harriet l.. Smith, the wife of the
venerable Bishop Smith, of Kentucky,
died Monday, in New York.
Madame Peztana, who is expected to
arrive in New York next week, will it is
said, essay the part of Hamlet.
Mrs. StonewalI Jacksonlwas present at
the unveiling of the Confederate monu-
ment at Angus a, Ga, last week and
rode in the procession.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-06
A1oTICE-I. .EherhardP 1. .Freye do herehx

NI OTICE-I. .EbeThardP .Freye do hereby
IN give notice that saall apply TO the
Judges OF the Court OF General Sc -sions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery or the State Of
Delaware, IN and for the county OF New
Castle, on Monday, the 18Th day OF No
vember next. being the first day OF the
November Term, a d., 1878, for n license
TO ke y an Inn or tavern in the city OF
" II nj ington, In the Second Ward At No.
II +, Second street, county and State
aforesaid, with the privilege 10 sell lntoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart, to be drunk on tue rem ises, and
tue following respectable titl lzens recon-
mend the said application, ID wit:
Nicholas Jenny, John Parker,
Myers Hayes, X Ii. Taylor,
Jacob Scheller, Jonn " Legg,
Adolph Kloberg, John + Bush,
Charles T.. sparks, H. WolfAOn,
f. Ii. Frishmuth, Peter Gross,
Chas. n. f. Gross, l.. e. Fhe,
Il X. He'sler, r. q. Hhrzsl
charles Weyi, Gerhard Buehele.
Charles Hallam, Samuel g Reed,
James MeCsulley, John Mhler,
Charles Heinel =. Helger,
Bernard Row:
nov5-3t EBEKHARn p FREYE.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-06
Terrible Earthquake in Sal.
vadOr.
A TOWN DEsTRoYED-MANY PEOPLE
BURIED IN THE nu1Ns.

A TOWN DEsTRoYED-MANY PEOPLE
BURIED IN THE nu1Ns.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-A Panama letter
October 20, says Salvador, at six
O'Clock on the evening of October 90 a
severe earthquake was experienced in the
village of Juenapa and neighboring towns
in the department of Usulutan, in the
southern portion of the republic of sal
vador. Nearly all the houses in Juenapa
were destroyed,and many families buried
in the ruins, particularly in the outskirts
of the town, where the means of escape
We're confined to narrow streets, and
where the houses were not SO osolidly con-
structed as in the central. At last ad-
vices ten bodies had been recovered, and
many more were supposed to exist under
the ruins, as some are missed by friends
or relatives. The towns included in the
disaster are Guadalupe, Nueva Guada-
lupe, Chinameca, Usultatan. The Case
rio del Arenal, Santiago de Maria, which
is entirely ruined, and some lives lost, a
condition in which are also found Teca-
pa, Triunfo and San Buena Ventura. In
Nueva Guadalupe and Chinamecca the
ruin is complete, and the loss of life is
also to be lamented.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-06

DELAwARE--le' us not forget Della
ware vot with one Land as il were.
AS There was no important Republican op
position to the Democrats they didn't
take the trouble to chase the Greenback
men around with their ordinary hot
Times.
Senator Sargent, of California, is very
i'll with malaral fever.
The peoples remedy for the cure o,
coughs, colds, as hma, hoarseness, bron
chlt's, Group, influenza, whooping cough
lnciplent consumption and for the relic
OF patients in advanced stages of the dis
ease,-is DR., Bulls cough syrup. Pric
The daily gazette., 1878-11-06
fVHE ARTIzANs SAYINGS BANK.
5O2 MARK EFT 81 IrREET

6O2 MARK EFT STREET,
INcoRPokATED JANUARY 2id, 1861.
Open TO receive deposits daily from o A
M. until p. M, and on Tuesday and Sal.
urday evenings from 7 tn O'clock
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
regularly made In April and October
When dividends are not wjthdra WIN thew
re accounted as deposits. Thus permane,1,
neposlIs cohpo.Ed their interest twice In
each year.
MANAGEkS
Glenn ent II q myth, George " Bush,
Chas. W. own GeDfge s, Cautlie.
Nathan'l X. Benson, NJ. l.. LichensLeiu In
Henry F. Dure, Edward Darllugl,,
W. Hastings, job Ii. Jackson'
Edward Pusey, VIM. II. Swim.
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb44 E.T IA YltOR. Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1878-11-06
"THE HEATHER tH4aEEn IN
OREGON.
SAN FRANCIAO. oy.

a despatch from Portland Olesol saws
hght has occurred between aDuu tnen-
y white ana sixty Chinese operatives in
the woollen mills at Oregon City. Oregon
the whites being the aggressors. Several
persons on both sides were severely i'm
jnred, and one Chinaman probably fatally
shot. The authorities finally queled the
d.s'urbance, but fears ofan early renewal
o. the combat are entertained.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-06
Totals. 2oOl 1876 2eO8 sss 2i13 1865
Brief Locals.

Did you vote?
Have you procured your ticket?
Republican 90 thou and repent.
Take your children to Sutterly's gallery
Ior a good picture, 302 Market street
aug30-tt.
He. might have Bennett but he is
not.
The Martin is triumphant over the
tckbird.
Chew "Jackson's Best" sweet navy to-
bacco. Oot29-lmo*
The editor of the Republican had better
acknowledge that he is no prophet.
Where is Clark's majority? Overcome
by Pyle votes.
The people of Delaware do not falter
in their daty.
The GAZETTE extra was the first upon
She streets.
Cali and ,e those llfesIze Crayons tax
en by Sutterly. His prices are low.
aug30-tf.
He Hailed them in--votes.
Who will be the next Secretary of
STATE
He will wear Ware his honors with
becoming dignity.
a Taylor will occupy a seat n the next
Levy Court.
Do not let the joyous news prexeni
you from gong to DIR. Gallagher, til,
dentist, No S35 Market street.