davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09

Wednesday night, fortysi German
immigrants, from Dayton, Ohio, ar
rived In this ciiy by the Missouri, X an
sas and Texas rond. They are lot of
sturdy looking farmers, and prefer
making their future bomes In this
county. To this class of immigrants
Texas extends 3 hearty welcome, and
offers Inducements that are not
eInslied by any other state in the
union. Her rich aud fertile soil will
amply repay them for their labor.
They are quartered at the National
hot 81, on Pacific avenue.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09
LUM her MARX ET.

YELLOW PINE-Boxins, fencing, sesns-
ling, per thousand, say ~; dresss sls 2
flooring. dressed and matched, Sc 90; Match
ed ceiling, $50 90; Notwithstanding, sl7 so.
VIII TIE PINE-Rough, per thousand
s45 10; surfaced, SO o.; matched ceiling, 80 u
Weathe boarding, SO Ca.
O1PREsS-Roush, per thousand, $40 90
surfaced, $50 %; piekets, 81 %.
SHlNGLES-h elbow pine, cut. So JoCs3 50;
long leaf pine. "a wed, - 90 cypress cut, 81 ID
IA rs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09

firm.
WEDNESDAY,. rHURspAY
mlddllng lPianos It'd o1sd
Mlddiins orleans. I'D sd
sales r. bales. speculation and export
1000 bales: receipts 1890 bales American
1900 bales.
Futures L SD better.
Upiands low middllnz clause, March deliv-
cry . LIED; March and April & LIED: May
and June 5-3ssi; June aud July s-lod: July
aud August 1-S2t4 I'D; shipped February
March and April S-lodi April sud May
i-S3d.
y. m.--Sales include 80 bales American
Futures steady. Upiands low miduIins
clause June and JsIT delivery 7-22d.
NKu ORLEANS, March ?.-Nlght--Cotton
SaIAa 4 hsis.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09

a man in Chester county, Pennsyl-
vanis, safely drove two-horse team
over q railroad bridge sixty feet high.
The driver thought he WAS on q wagon
road. Five minutes after his perilnus
adventure railroad train came dash.
ing along the track.
The Paris Rothehilds, who are all
Dan kefsr are said to work "a hard as If
beginning their fortunes. They oh.
serve their office hours ~ punctuaIIy
as does the poorest clerk. There is q
popular belief that they hope to ex-
eeute the dream of the rebuilding of
the temple and the city OF Jerusalem.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09
The Texas ana s>aciaIe a,,,.

II Is an interesting fact that the
passage OF the above bill by majority
vote OF the committee, occurred on the
anniversary of the declaration of in.
dependence of the republic OF Texss
But fact OF more Importance to the
people of Dallas and north Texas, is
that at CD. Edwards, 7o5 Main street.
can he found II fine stock of Mathlsi,ek
and G. ID. Pease Il Co.'S pianos and
Western Cottage organs, which are
offered at prices that defy compositions
for cash or on time payments. Do you
want to buy q new instrument? Do
you want to rent one or exchange that
old one you have for new one? Ed
wards Is the man for you to see.
IN chs. d2t-w-t.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09
OCCUPATION TAX.

Notice is hereby given 10 all persons ow .
III q an occupation tax, either state or county
70 come forward promptly and pay up, a.
the grand jury Will meet the first Monday
in Ma Oh, ls7-. BY 80 doing they will save
costs. Respectfully,
W. II. PRATHER
Tax Collector, Dallas County.
February Is, ls7s. febI.dag-yVst
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09

Observation-Disclosures worth 81 . barre
Louisville, best, little kept a so u barr, /
Dallas, 81 50.
III hki-The best quality In barrels is worth
Is; Ia bulk, 81 50; ordinary Dallas, Csc. per
bushai.
PLASTER Is worth s5 80 y barrel.
Tue suppIyiof the above mentioned aTtl-
les Is am pie demand fair market arm.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09
DALLAS, TENAs.
siTI RDU MORNING $50: MARCH ..


Monday night the night bsr tender
ut Johnny She's =, al the union depot.
while cleaning up behind the bar, was
removing pistol, when II went OF,
shooting him through the left hand,
INJECTING painful wound
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09
AGreatInvention

Ana one az much benefit to the peopIs At
iaIke, Always attracts attention. III ma
ossh the hlstsrY of all trades and braneh ea
VI IAp1i thsl the primitive method Of ae-
complaining the desired end has been anif.
isootious, and very slow In it's rusults Al
IN ssa-s ,le history OF well making seems 10
esshhIh the assertion. First diegi " with
VIE PICK and spade, then somebody tiloaghi
- =, o''thg " band, but al iifst the augers
"e.s were cthue HuaITs, snn cspaise os Tor
lf,2 clit - snIail hole. sapp!yiny = very Inn.
pare water. The opcni az az, OF th. .,.-st
, west msde the demasd for wells 50 great
Loaf within The last two years weii.bortnv
toois nave been invented, and the busln ess
mas peen IN measure revolutioufxed and
mas become source of money maxi ing
equalieu by no other branch where the in
vesfment Ia 50 little. Men are tooks.o nov IN
Nnefe they can get the best machine R-r-
you machine complete in every detail one
Lhat % destined 70 I've when all others Are
.ofgotten; ~ Is the only anger ever IN
Unstable head that bores any sized wei.
Nom TWO feet mp. without reimers. called
iSss. and manuf.esufed P Sy nI aad Irns i rs
bnaue, Iowa. Any one Wishing 10 20 into
the business. or trade land, town property
TO travel In this state and aeII auee7y ma
t0Irifory on large commission, viii plesas,
Ssi on me Ct The National hotel. or q z.
DePier e. the Planters' house. Elm direct
Dallas. Texas, where l VIII be for The . Sxf
thirty days The Augcx II on exhlbiti0n. ma
!. runnin. al the time. I VIII Eaa,ssiss
This looks like gold mins, dossnr IL : mi
~ has been made with Tins maehipe day
again by many who are lucky snoaah 10 70
Ito the business. Core aud 80 me teftesS
~ T 100 ,.,s = can nos nay |. 70 Place
Patsatse Of aid Auasr.
~ $500 navs ess. :nSAEsd N TIE VEN
am acquainted With the mn9e a ~ s3--S
70 n.e. and hevtng run the CsaeanniaI 49,
~ the lA1e 4yo pontha, woo1d ch0crS1fS~
reoo0Deud 10 - the most somp}oso ~
fully, a = nGpr -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
RREARNTUFFS.

FLoUR-Crescent, in sacks, sS75 san
lsciuto, IS 50 Empire, - y; xxx, IS OF ;
Eagle e. 20; Magnolia, In sacks, 81 lbs, 80 70
Iodd's NIX 40 so; state Central XXXX,
~ 2 Choice Family, 81 - star Mills, XXX.
- 10 Graham, $50 bran, 81 10 corn meal F.,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09
RAILING STUFF.

BAGGINa-Light, Al49ityze; Heavy Isl a
lie.
TwINE-Ballingl 5Sls; Cotton, sDea22c.
IRON TIES-Arrow, "a IS Der bundle with
discount on large lots.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09
HIBH AID MKAu.

EAHNED-Devtled ham, q xsss 30; sal.
mon. llb S592 %: Lobstes, q 00A5 10
cove oSstefn, do@es; Corn beef, al rs.
ga 7B4i5 50. 1880 49,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09

NEW oRLEAEs, March Flour 10 steady
and IN fair demand; superrine "a 50 Xx
s. "; Xxx s. 2SSs6 W, higher grades 81 GOA
8 IS Torn, in fair demand and msrket
arm, mixed isc; yellow axe; choice white
S3e. Corn meal duh and held at e ola2 20.
Oats quiet but steady, choice GaIena S7a
&c. Coffee IN fair demand, carRoes ordinary
to prime li54@iT7.c gold. sugar, in fair
den and, common 10 good com mon 81, czsI.c;
fair 10 fully fair S54es --ci prime TO choice ia
s1sC: yellow clarified $ a.aassse. Molssses quiet
Sesioc. Rice demand Hight, holders frmer;
ordinary 10 choice Louisiana 5. gee
NEW YORK. March 5.-Flour Ia dull and
strongly in buyers favor; superfine western
aud state "a Vo9s IS closing dull; southern
nonr quiet and heavy, common 10 fair extra
- 2ot9t 50; good to choice 81 0o47 rs. Wheat
opened leyllsc lower and closed more steady
at sbo { ts6Glc dec Inc, 81 S2gi hk for WIN
ter red. No. do. 81 s.. Corn opens ed slight
iy In buyers favor bot closed nrIner with
moderate export home trade inquiry, ua-
ern No. !. 5Jbs ely6c; white southern sic. Oats
steady. Coffee, Rio, quiet, l41sl,j5Axc earsues:
IA tele3Sc gold job lots.
ST. LOUIS, March Flour nominal buy
ers sll on, not enough doing to estsb ish
quotations. Wheat. No red fall 81 II, No.
do. u OF; No spring 81 " bid. Corn 3y5sc.
Oats nrIncr at ebhc- Rye Is quiet at SIC
whisky steady stsl OF. Pork unsettled al
SO Bulk meats duh and nominal. Bacon
Guil, short rib mlddlss loose s. 90, short
clear middles packed BIC. Lard nominaIly
lower, prime steam &c asked
Csttie-Q uiet and unchanged.
Hogs-Drmoralized;s lew packing grades
sold 1t 81 sal %.
shee p-Easier but not lower.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09

-AH the horsemen in our city use
Giles Liniment Iodide OF Ammonia,
and they say 1t has no equal. We sell
large quantities OF It.
dERRTTY 4 MORRELL,
Wholesale Druggists. Elmirs. New York.
For sale by Connor 4 Walker. drug
gists, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09
Honey.


fsschsr eassorfa Ia a compete srbsti-
TUE for castor Oil, and l. I,l. s.s,nt 10 ,.i.
~ ~ money. ~ u particularly ADAPTED 10
worms, assim nlate. The fu-sd, regulates he
stomach, and cures WIND Cote. ne. en-
ediee are ar eoicHcious fOf Fegertsitn.-.
Group, worms and HEss1pina. ,'uu.h- O.,
toris IL scientific aud puf-ir yegs.as, =
preparation, more effective than castor an
and nsither gags or griyes.
CoLusHIA, Conn. May = iszs
hes>rs j: u kose Co, y. T.:
oobt-s have = family ct eight children
And hsse u.cd a much CastoTia - any fam.
ny IN the United States, Z tsfak. I ma.
never fonnd anything cgaAI 60 H. Ny cf.li-
iten nave been saved frUI- a fever several
lime oy the use of Csstoris- recommend
lus Us Tor children. for many diseses they
sie subject 10, In preference 10 any fneiicin.
4 knoN OF. feei 10 my duty To give this Ger
tIncnte or account OF The bens lie have de-
rived oy the Use Of Castorla-
Very truly yours.
NORMAN p LITTLE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09

Marc II nSll I5eyApril ii issII lac; May
u sts4l &c; June II slssil SIC. July Ii ga
81 3Se; August II san i5c-
Nignt-Cotton arm uplands lie, Or
leans II &C. Sslss 5te bales.
Consolidated net receip pts q, SIS bales En-
ports 10 Great kTitisn {5,7i2 bales; frame.
s.244 bales; Continent -, As bales; Channel
2.5it bales.
Net receipts al bales; gro~s 90 bales.
Futures closed steady. safes Sd CO. baies
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09

Happy tidings for nervous suffer-
ers, and those who have been dosed,
drugged and guacked, Puivsrmacher,s
Electric Belts efiectually cure prema.
tnre debility, weakness and decay.
Book and Journal, with inform alton
wort thousands, mailed free. Address
Puly eSnihcher 0alyAnic Company,
Cine inbatj, Ohio.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09
Hides and Wool.

Ga yEsTos, March 7.-Hides quiet, urm
ys-iectesi lhe; light saitsd lie: 81 aek saltss
l2ci kips AZ &c; wet sailed they rur
e.yselected &c. butchers green exc.
Wooi-Quoted quiet and no advance; me
diun 10 nne tai clip, free of burs l7oaSsc
IOetl3c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09
Gle ANerafs

fsa NHsSLN HERALD i published oycry
saturday mo Tni a At g. CO PER. year, post
ake prepeid.
~ hAiLN hHNAEu Is published ever
.,lernins, except on MONDAY, at go y.
ahnum IA alNHUrNt lp@tnNH prepaid OF
- cents Der wock delivered in the cttg.
AN HNTfsEtNu RArHz. tiur square ten line.
nunpareiI one tone e. -. yscu ubss,l ueut
tuHcrtluu. % cent? HIerlal ratns Cor weekly
monthly aud NUaEiy aIVrrtIs~Fs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09
OLD,
TRIED,
TRUE.
TEXANS are Acquainted or ought TO ie---tth III
WONDERFUL merits Of that great American R.msd,
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST

This IMMINENT very naturally oririus,sd I'm Am.,4.
ca, where Mature provides in her laboratory sorh
surprising auIldotes Tor tho malaiies on her chti
dren- Its fame has been spreading FOR q yssIx
until now It enciTe1es the habit abb giohe $3.50
The Mexican Mustang LiEin.nt Il a mat.bl...
dieor all external ailnlents Of IA sn and 49,.
IosWck owners aud farmers IL IA ilvsllAhj,
A single bottle often saves . human no -. -
stores the usefulness OF a. excellent bor.s a.
COW, or sheep o.
II eures ioot-rot, hoofail. hollow horn .,,h
worm, shonider.rot mango the bltes snl
eunss 81 poisonous reptiles aud insect, ana r,e,r
sueh drawback To stock breeding and hu.h m.
~ cures every external trouble Of horse sl,sh
wind Ezil, ring bone etc etc
~ Aeficsn Mustang Liuiment Is the auieke.t
suIe ~ tDe world for accidents occurring 40 -
t1lS' 10 tho sbsence OF physician such -
ssssus. seAids spfAns euts. etc, ADD for rnsums-
Ss@- And sttnness engendersd By expo,ure AR
tcnlarly valuable TO Ain~rs
" ls the cheapest remedy in the uosia for n
Penetrafes the uiuscls TO the bone And 4 sir~t.
sfSneAiien % generally sufficient to eursL
-. s a. asfang Liniinent ls put Up In thrus
sSes OF tottles the larger being pr,r.pfttN-
seiy Ioaeh the cheapest
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09
Commercial

Receipts, net, l,gsi bales. gross ASIA bales.
Exports 10 Great Britain SIS bales; coast
wise 4, Isl bales; continent Z. os bales stock
3SiSlS bales
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09
E,-.,n. .eper,-r,..-~,.,.

INV IoRK. March 7.-sterling steady Al
81. Money easy Al per cent Gold
steady az 81 Ola. Govern rnsnt bonds active
and weak. Stgie bonds duli.
new osLEArs, March 7.-Gold :. yIsza
o. sight par. Sterling bank - 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-09

MARKETS By TELEGRArB.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
How TO Restore Flowers.

Flowers may be preserved in fresh
state for considerable time by keeping
them in a moist atmosphere. Those who
love to see plenty of fresh flowers in their
parlors or sitting-rooms will be gratitied
by adopting the following plan: Pour
water into fiat porcelain or glass dish /;
set vase of flowers in the dish, and
over it place bell glass, with its rim in
the water. The air which surrounds
the flowers being confined beneath the
bell glass, is kept continually moist with
the water which rises with it in the form
of vapor. As fast as the water is con-
densed it runs down the sides of the bell
glass into the dish and If m cans were
taken to enclose the water in the outside
of the bell glass, so az to prevent its
evaporating into the air of the sitting
room, the atmosphere around the flowers
would remain continually damp. Those
who wish to linger on the beauty of q
rare flower or boquet will be repaid
by this experiment. 1t can be tried on
small scale by inverting tumbler over a
roseb bud in a saucer of water Another
method, by which some flowers may be
preserved for many months, is to careful
ly dip them, as soon as gathered, in per-
fectly limpid gum water, and after al
owing them to drain two or three min
utes, to set them upright, or arrange them
in the usual manner in an empty vase.
The gum gradually forms transparent
coating on the surface of the petals and
stems, and preserves their figure and
coloring long after they become dry and
crisp. Faded flowers may be generally
more or less restored by immersing their
stems in very hot water and allowing
them to remain in 1t until it cools, or
they have been recovered. The cooled
portions of the stems must then be cut
OFF, and the flowers placed In clear, cold
water. In this way great number of
faded flowers may be restored but there
are some of the more fugacious kinds on
which it proves useless. But flowers may
also be preserved and their tints deepen
ed by adding to the water little of the
solution of carbonate of ammonia and a
effect of this, in giving the flower a
deeper color and a stronger appearance,
is quite wonderful; and by. cutting off
every other day about one-half inch OF
| the stems of the flowers with sharp
knife, they may be kept so long as their
natural life would last.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
Land stolen from the Sea.

In 1S4S the draining of the Lake Of
HARLEM in Holland was completed.
The lands thus recovered have since been
sold by the Government for nearly $3,-
500, 900, or about $50 per acre. The sue
Cess of This grand experiment has prompt
ed others, like the draining of The Zuid
Plas-a lake covering nearly 1900 acres,
and the great work now progressing to
drain an arm ofthe SHIELD, which will re-
cover some 35, 700 acres. Encouraged by
the results of these enterprises, the
Neithe landisi engir eers now adyoc te the
stupendous project OF draining the great
saltwater basin of the Zuyder Zee-an
Inland sea which covers 100000 acres.
The Italians have nearly completed the
work of enlarging and deepening the tun-
mel cut by the Emperor Claudius, to
drain Lake Celano. This tunnel, more
than four miles in length, and costing
over $6,0O0,000, will recover for agricul-
tu-al occupation $4,000 acres of most fer>
tile land.
While it is interesting to know the ex-
tent and success of lake drainage IN the
old orld, in our country with millions
OF acres of virgin soil such expenditures
would bs unwise. But in New England
and the Atlantic States there are large
tracts of boys and swamps that may be
easily and economically reclaimed by
drainage. This practice has been COM
mon in Europe for long period When
the works now in progress in Hungary
are complete d., that country will have
over a million acres of swamp land
drained and brought under cultivation.
Many thousand acres have thus been re-
Gently improved in Italy, ami similar
works are now progressing in France and
elsewhere in Europe. Much has lately
been done in the same direction on our
New jersey sea coast, along the shores
of Lake Michigan and somewhat In the
New England States. Several success
full experiments in swamp drainage and
securing land from overflow have been
tried in California, thus already improv-
ing some 2O0,OU0 acres of land on our
Pacific coast. The diking in and re-
claiming the salt marshes along the sea
shore is worthy OF increased attention:
In Marsh field, Mass, over 400 acres of
salt marsh have been already greatly i'm
proved by shutting off the tides of the
ocean, at a cost of over $4,000. If the
success expected attends this experiment,
it will deserve to be repeated on broad
scale along our sea shore.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
Buffers Bonds.

In Boston yesterday General Butler
published an open letter to General SEQ
field, Register OF the Treasury, concern
ing his ownership of bonds The letter
Hon. Glenni w. Scofeld, Register of
the Treasury.-Sir You have my full
consent and wish to show any book or
paper of the TREASURY in regard to the
repistration of any United States bonds
in INV name or in my ownership, to any
rascally, lying newspaper. scribbler who
wishes to see them, especially the Que on
the NationM Republican, who says he shall
find ST ,OOO, 900, upon the condition that if
he don't find a single United States bond
standing to my credit or my name, you
viii nail his ear to the door post"
To this the General adds postscript =
.tYou will find, hope, few thousand,
not exceeding $4,000. standing to the
credit of the National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers, in my name as its
Treasurer, they being the pensions OF the
soldiers in the Home, which | put into
the Treasury last July, when ] ascertain
ed that the savings banks in which they
had been invested were in danger OF fall
ing"
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
kilmington Markets.
II t,DELpHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. %, 3 p. m

WEDNESDAY, Aug. y, D p. IN.
There ls less activity in the
h ond for fresh ground new wheat
auH n,,cos as, are lower. Sales OF 1000
ipud,ng p,iN Minnesota extra at $5 25
Y VioI o,n Stock, up to S6 80 a I for
|,nnmd vi old wheat; Pennsylvania do.
INA for new wheat, up 10 80 70
tFhsst. Western do. do. at IS ~ ka5 20
rI uIa, ea, nm to So 40 II S 82k for old
"nd MD patent and other high grades
% Rye Flour is steady at s3 20
t,sl al rorn Meal Is inactive at
i Wheat comes forward freely and
.i,b a GOOD demand, both for mill
synor,ation. sales of l2.0OO BUSH
t,nding damp aud prime dryRed at
% S' Amber AT A. Goal Os and White
y and 1900 bushels No. 2 red at
|Rye Is scarce and firm. Sales OF
and Pennsylvania at 5S a go c.
M market is tirmer. Sales OF 1000
including rejected and steamer at
sail and in elevator i9h "A t0c. and
piMa5gc; sail mixed at 40 Z a50c.
Gber, and jO, G october. Oats are
md IN better demand. Sales OF u, :
6es. inc.uing new mixed at 26 a
White al .gajlc., and old do. at 80
rhe receipts today were as fol-
s5s bbls. Of dour, 69,700 bushels
Il ,luD bushels of corn, 800 BUSH
ke 500 bushels of oats, 1925 BUSH
and no bbIS Of whisky.
IEY-smallsales OF Western IRON
Ire reported at Al 10 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
RAILROADS.


tADELpHlA, WILMINGTON d
fLTlM0RE RAIL ROAD.
June 10th, 1873.
svill leave Wilmington as follows
tsphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40, 900. sF. 10 90 q. M, 2 80,
si6, p. N.
md New York, 2 90, 54. o At a. m.
" ii6, p. m.
pore and Intermediate Statiens,
hGe and Washington, 12 81, l IS $50,
"! l.. .'S, 500, p. m.
1ioI Delaware Division, leave for:
vstle, go, $50, a. M. LOS, 8 30, pm.
flaglon and Intermediate Stations,
H.l 6, $50 p. m.
n and Intermediate Stations $50
6,pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
EelPhia and Intermediate Stations,
m'1 1N, 6.36, p. m.
FSlpaa and New York, 200, 8 A, a.
Gole and Washisgton, 1851, 116 q
sHtl Information passengers are
D lhe time tables posted at the
II. +. X ENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29

Stiefr's Pianos specially; also, good
second hand pianos for sale and for rent,
Music Lessons given in private and in
Glasses. Terms moderate. MARI
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
0NHE HON INsrIruTE,

Home Institute opens its SPRING
TERN March 11tn. with unabated eneI2y
competent and wlde-awake teachers. Tn
only home day and boarding school i'm the
city. Object system. Special advantages
for French and music Eight instructors.
Method of drawing taught in no other
school in Wilmington. MODERATE
RATES. THOROUGH WORK. Primary,
middle, and senior classes. Monthly re-
ports sent to parents TO be signed and re-
turned. Select number OF boaruing pupils
Address (for circular) MRS. q MISS
HOUSTON. Home Institute, No. 800 Della
ware Avenue, Wilmington, Del.
marll-d&w
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-10-12

Our candidate, Mr.. Urner, conclu-
ded his campaign in Garrett with
rousing afternoon meeting at Grants
vile on Saturday, going thence to
Frostburg and speaking there at y
P. NJ.
His reception in Garrett was most
cordial and in spite of the busy time
for farmers at Accident, Selbysport
and GrantSville, was received by I'M
expected crowds Of our best and
most reliable citizens, upon whom
he made the most favorable impress
sion and left our county with hosts
of friends behind. AT each piece he
took unmistakable ground in favor
of honest money and resumption,
showing by apt illustration and un-
questioned historical facts, the fatal
result in all times and every country
of the ''tiat" money theory.
There was no attempt TO win votes
by catering to the greenback heresy
or its followers. The dishonesty and
Wickedness of the Greenbackers, as
well as the trucking to them by the
Democratic party was exposed and
denounced with relentless vigOr.
The Inconsistency of their present
course as compared with their Ior-
mer allegiance to "hard money" in
the days of Benton, jackson, &C.,
was reientlessly and almost cruelty
shown up.
Mr.. McComas, who accompanied
Mr.. Urner, was everywhere received
as an old and welcome friend. His
speeches were marked with his usual
vigor and received everywhere most
cordially. He cannot doubt but that
he was most welcome to the homes
of the people of Garrett, and went
away from us cheered by the recep-
ton he had received and the pros
poets for Urner, which his eloquence
and popularity had certainly helped.