davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-16

KATHLEEN. \ LoyEsroKY. KATu.

kNTULTEN! Z T.OV ENTONN! n ATTIC
LEfN' 81 AUTHOR NJ THAR Lass ~ LOW RE :"
KATHLEEN Perfect Love story ~ Mr. Fran 90
HntEson Burnett author M That lns. Louvre D."
'Thro." "lrrti, Poll, Prmh-rton sc
"kAriIlkf\ l. Tie most charming and pcrtcCto all
love sturi"s-t'udcr true. AMI pateuc Paper cover 20
cents Cniu ~.
OTHER NEW BOOKS INSr READY
Price of each 90 cents IN paper custr ~ IN cloth
KATHLEEN 4 rrrfrc' Love SfuTN l.. Mr. Burnett.
THE RED ilI.l TRAGEDY ~ Mrs Snltiworih
IRFrN FOLLY riMBEKruN u, Mr. Barnett
NAT GIRL ni VINE ~ author of lDt,r ~ Mine"
BES~lE SIX LOWERS Cuaruuu- l.ifc story
I'll Al LOVER or MINI u, authur0 t "Niri ~ Wine"
THO. A ls'N' story u, author " lass 90 l.nNrie's"
TliE NMul - or rilllLlrrE ~ nstAv' frniiet
Above Books are fol sale ~ all b. Ik~ rrs cop.
les 81 ui} our or a. h'n wal ho cent o ANY one &c.
any plr,r. ~ once. Il lnii ~ Wml'n NC ~ ihs
Publishers, Is PETERSON A IDuillfHS,
Chestnut - a. .IINl Do llIi. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-16
MikINE INrELLIGENCE

sisf,rrUE ALNANAc-rufs nAY
sun rises ... - sets. 4 Moon acts.. 3 "a
Iitu wift-rHl.
Sandy Hook. "a Isani . 53 Hell Gate. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-16

A fine portrait Of Victor Emanuel, also n pie
ture COY. Mcclellan AMI his inauguration. appear IN
Eui.h Ls.hs Ahsidtei Ntapupa thls morning Ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-16
\ Beautiful Baby

VIII be found wrapped up in every copy of
FaA LtslhA ChAAhes CUiH0, No. 0oi, NOW ready ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-16

l. stands for Ellluti's
e. slhiA- tor ,nrbole
/ snli.Is lvI snun. FOR eatarrh. -Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-16
wCIELLAN'S INAUGURATION.
.r,ysTyNg CEREMONIES At THE
STATE HOUSE. TRENTON.

,.,,.n Of the People Distinguished Visit
M, rrcscnt Gov. NcCic .iau's Inaugural
,ds,c.. interesting rnciIrut- Connected
I'm the Ceremony Eveninu Receptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-16

ALLI>'> HNNI> FOOD ~ coHcn' rcm''y
30 uri't fu
cal Nsor. nr.r - uil dru- i>i, Drit ALLlN'S lNar-
may. h, HN aN l> 81, N,N hnr, ,,ut ar circular.
ALLEN'S HKAIN foOD Sold hl uuDNlr,
Herald UuldIns ahd LIIL, broadway anI slsI 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-16

VIII be found wrapped up in every copy OF
IuAh L,"f sthn"Ass tDf"f', NJ u'l now f'any -h N
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
Homicide from. Jealousy.

LIBsoN, HOWARD CO., Md, Dec. 10.
A homicide took place at the colored
M. L. Church, at Brighton, Montgomery
county, Md, Sunday night, December l..
The sons oftwo colored preachers, named
Aquila and Cook, respectively, were the
parties concerned. Young Aquila was
Is years old and Cook 20 years old. The
former was stabbed by the latter as he
was emerging from the church after the
close of the services, In company with a
young colored woman to whom Cook
frequently paid his addresses. On the
evening In question Aqulla received
permission to accompany her home from
church. Subsequently Cook asked to
escort her home, but she declined his of
fer, saying that she was already engaged.
Cook became enraged and armed himself
with dirk knife, and without word
stabbed Aqulla as stated. The knife en-
tered the side and was drawn downward,
opening the abdomen and exposing the
bowels. The unfortunate man lied on
the following day in intense agony. Cook
made no effort to escape, and was appre-
hended and lodged in the Rockville jail.
The deceased was considered peaceable
and well-disposed young man, and had
only been in the neighborhood a few days
on a visit, having been away at school.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
Harkins. Senate.

There are many who still remember
with pleasure the sociable given by the
Harkins's Senate during last season, and
still refer to it as the most pleasurable
affairs of the ball season. And, we
know, that the mere announcement OF
the fact that the young "senators" are
arranging another of their popular
sociables, guaranteeing an evening of
more pleasure to all who may attend.-
The evening of the oath of January has
been set apart by these young gentlemen
as the one upon which they propose to
meet their many friends, and while away
the hours in tripping the light fantastic.
No pains are being spared to make the
occasion pleasant one, and the young
men of the Harkins Senate, are even
now preparing for this event. And, we
may safely venture to say, that those who
attend this ball, ON the oath Of January,
will at least spend one evening untroubled
by the lines of life.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
Brief Locals.
rhe Dodsons are free again.

L uc OOuoOus dIS iIco dShiHs
The bazaar closes this evening.
City Council will meet again this even
ing.
Take your children to Sutterly's gallery
for a good icture, 302 Market street.
aug3o-tf.
The police appointments will probably
be announced.
Call and see those life-size Crayons tax
en- by Sutterly. His prices are low.
aug3O-tf.
It's an ordinary occurrence now for the
daily editions of the GAZETTE TO reach
5000 copies.
Decayed teeth filled very cheaply by
Dr. Gallagher, the dsnts, No. 835 Mar.
ket street.
The leading weekly paper of the Pen.
insula, the DELAWARE GAZETTE will be
issued to-day.
Remember that Duprez & Benedict's
inlnsirels appear at the Opera House on
Monday evening next.
The American Rifles, gave reception
last evening, to the ladies who assisted
them at the fair.
The GAZETTE was eagerly south after
yesterday, because it was the only paper
that contained an account of the bold
robbery at the Philadelphia toll-gate on
Monday night,
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
SECOND EDITION
Negro Disfranch hiseInent.

Republicdnism in 1878 Us. Repubticdnisn,
In 1S63-1he Meaning Of the Pro
posed National Convention Of COt0red
Men-A Plank Prepared for the Re
publican Platform IN 1880.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Some of the
leaders of the Republican party are of
opinion that the outrage business canpot
lie made telling issue in the next Presi-
dental campaign. 1t is a mere matter
of sentiment, they say, and does not
come home to the people as practical is
sues always do. They admit that if the
white people are to control the Southern
States they must also, to a very large de-
gree, control the negro vote. The votes
of the ignorant and dependent classes
are always more or less controlled by the
wealthy and intelligent portion of the
population. In The North capital con-
Irols votes Railroad corporations can
and do dictate TO their employees. So do
mill owners in Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts. But there is a practical ques-
ton growing out of the Southern out
RACES, say lhese men, which will claim
the attention of the Northern public
mind, and that is the question of repre-
sentation. The South has twenty Rep
resenatives based on negro votes. If
these votes are to count tor nothing, save
to add representation to the South, then
the North will demand that something
be done. The North pays the great pro-
portion of taxes, and 1t will not have its
, money voted away to its disadvantage by
these twenty additional representatives,
which in effect give the South control OF
the Government.
The reply to this by Southern men is
"You amended the Constitution and i'm
posed negro suffrage upon us, and we
have suffered Unreasonable thereby.
Now that the advantage is to be reaped
by us, you want to undo what you have
done. We had ne choice In the matter,
but had to take very large proportion
of evil to get little good, and we mean
to hold on 10 that little"
All the indications now point to an
agitation at no late day for the disfran-
chisement of the negro, and the Repub-
licans will deliberately proposeit. A very
prominent Republican said to me the
] other day, "lf we could only get rid OF
! this negro question we could whip the
Democrats every time" He meant tina!
| the additional electoral votes which the
South gets upon it, >increased representa-
tion makes the Presidential fight doubt
full. Get rid of this increase of the elec
toral vote which the South secures
| through its negro vote, and the Repubii'
can party will be strong enough to wiz
| without very hard fight The proposed
negro national convention is a step II
| this direction. 1t is a political move IL
the direction of the disfranchisement ol
| the negro.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
Alleged "Bull-DOzers" Under
Bonds.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11.-Ernest Mo-
san, DIR. S. A. Scruggs, Jackson Buard,
James G. johnson, William II. Hart,
Sr., j. b. Rochol aud Warrington Cock
field, all of Natchltoches parish, having
been charged, in the affidavit of j. r.
Hornsby, with conspiracy to prevent
atfiant by force, intimidation and threats
of bodily harm and injury, from giving
his support and advocacy in a legal man
ner towards and in favor of the election
of j. Madison Wells for Congress at the
October election, appeared before Com
missioner Lane to-day and gave bail in
$1,000 each for their appearance before
the United States Circuit Court. Or.
Scruggs talked very freely about the
whole matter. He says the whole diff
Guilty amounted to nothing more than
that Hornsby, who makes the affidavit,
was told that he must either stop making
inflammatory speeches to the colored
people or leave the parish.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
Fond of Ducks.

This morning, about O'Clock, officers
Hope aud Orr noticed a mau crossing
the Brandywine bridge with bag thrown
over his shoulder. AS it was rather
early in the morning for q man to be
prowling around with bag on his shoul-
der, they arrested him and took him to
the City Hall cells. Upon the bag being
searched it was found to contain four
ducks, and three links of sausage, which
he had stolen from Isaac Naylor.
AT hearing before the Mayor he was
held in the sum of $500 bail for his ap-
pearance at Court. The prisoner was
only released from New Castle yester-
day, where he had served out sentence
for theft.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12

any of his race. Mr. Gray then spoke of
the gravity OF that charge how it would
Affect the family who had been living
without blemish upon their fair fame;
how in making "a misi AXE the wives and
daughters of fathers in everv community
would not be fee from the bhghting
soulless traducer; that in Jones beiug
found at Caulk's is not a fact for the de-
fense, nor how he got there He also
pictured the family as its mem bers sat
together on that Tuesday night and drew
the comparison favofably with the many
happy families that form our rural popu-
lation. In reviewing the evidence he said:
Did the witness for the defense conceal
anything;do you suppose that Dora Dod-
son, when cross-eXamined SO searching
ly by the Attorney General did not say
what was true Don'tyou think that lit
tie hoy who with so much perfectness
gave in his evidence, told lie. He gave
1t in an artles innocent manner that car
rled conviction at once and reminded me
OF the Latin maxim, "ndrInld reUerentid
debet" (The greatest reverence is due to
childhood.) If you believe the story Of
James Jones you must believe that Alice
Prettyman and Dora Dodson and the
Others purjured themselves. There is no
other alternative.
Mr.. Lore followed in an address of
three-quarters of an hourin length dwell
ling pathetically upon the sutferings
which must necessarily come upon house,
hold, where there are those Of its MEN,
bers suffering under so heavy an atfiic-
ton. He called attention of the jury to
the singular fact that the holes in Jones'
hat could net by placing it in every posi-
ton be made to correspond with the
| the wounds re ceived. He closed by plead
ing with the jury for the sake of human
| nature and for the sake of civilization to
place their fiat upon such a slanderous
charge and bring in verdict of not
guilty. ..... -a...
Mr.. Pennington then occupied the at
tention of the jury on the part of the
State. His rebutting argument was of an
hours duratlsn. He reviewed the case
as did his predecessors and endeavored
by asiute arguing to bring the minds of
the jury upon the fact that Jones had
suffered as described III the Indictment.
The Judge charged the jury and about
7:45 the jury retired and court took a
recess. After remaining up for short
time the jury returned with verdict of
"not guilty"
As soon as the verdict was announced
there was considerable applause made
By stamping of feet aud clapping of
hands. 1t was however speedily sup
pressed; and the oveUoyed friends of the
prisoners stepped forth and congratulate
ed them as they left the box.
AT $50 court adjourned finally.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
The City Accountant.
The Breach not get Bridged-TAe 1rea-
surer SUI Firne-WaH the Office BE
AbOlishedl

The Breach not get Bridged-TAe Trea-
surer stu Firm-Wau the Office BE
abolished!
The matter of admitting Mr.. Cornelius
Stinson, who, on Tuesday last was elect
ed city accountant rice John NJ. Taylor,
whose term had expired, into the City
Treasurers office, remains about the
same. City Treasurer Vincent is still
hrm in the stand that he has taken not
to admit him unless he is made perfectly
safe by the City Council.
Yesterday Messrs. Guthrie and Hart,
members of the Finance Committee of
City Council, called on the Treasurer in
order to ascertain whether he would ac-
cept the newly elected accountant or not.
Mr.. Vincent replied that under the Cir
cumstances he could not as the gentleman
was an utter stranger to him, and as the
he was, he did not feel disposed to trust
his business TO an utter stranger.
Mr.. Hart informed Mr.. Vincent that
Inc City Council mad a right to appoint
a clerk To this the Treasurer assented,
but informed the gentlemen that Council
had no right to place clerk in his Office
who was unknown to him, as he was
held responsible for all his acts. After a
pleasant desultory conversation the visi-
tors departed.
In the evening Mr.. Guthrie, accompa-
panied by Mr.. Stinson, called at the
office, and Mr.. Stinson was introduced
to the Treasurer. Mr.. Vincent stated to
Mr.. Stinson, although he extremely re.
GREETED to do so, that he could not admit
him in his office to the position to which
he had been elected. The gentlemen then
departed. just what action the Council
will take in the matter at the meeting
this evening is unknown, but it is rumol-
that the office of accountant will be
abolished.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
Roard OF Education Bills.

The following additional bills were
passed by the Board of Education on last
Monday night, but not on the list fur
nished the newspapers. The checks are
ready for the parties at Mr. Cloward's
residence No. $50 Tatnall street;
Jas, Bradford, $13 4S; W. M. kennard
& Co, ST IA; b. F. Law, $o; Finn d
Jackson, So; G. w. Bush Il Son, $12 52;
Henry Lape, S48 So; E. A. Robinson,
So so; E. b. Furry, So 90; K. MORRISON
ST.; Wilson, Wood & Co., 81 80 q.
Pickles, s. SO; L. A. Robinson, So; w.
Fl. Pierce, $s So; P. H. Wood, $50 "a !;
Barker u Stradley, SAG; Keys one ). y
F. Co, 50; N. Melchoir & Son, $ll %
IL. F. Pickles, $1S4 10. .5#
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
Teachers Institute.

The State teachers Of Kent county
met at Dover yesterday, and will remain
IN session until Saturday. The session
was well attended, and much interest
was manifested in the proceedings.
In the evening IL. q. Conrad, Esq. :,
gave choice selection of readings
which were well received, as they Were
was followed by short readings BY a
number of the teachers. This evening
the association and citizens will be ad.
dressed by Geo w. Schotield, Esq, OF
Philadelphia, and ON tomorrow evening
by Rev. Enoch Stubhs.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
''FIsn Telcsrapnic Summary

i'sAnl IS said to be negotiating for a
fa9iaIe over Constantinople, and
N'anation of several neighboIing
'aVos-liussla regards the reconstuc-
."lAe Turkish ministry as favorable
[%Nopo'ed definite treaty-The Lon
''latS severely crlticises Mr., Glad
["-iae British Parliament will prob
'hl0aFn Tuesday The Italian Cham
"p'pulies defeated an order of con-
SIN lle g0vernment-tlueen VIC
~s'clan has gone to Darmstadt
event her daughter, tue Grand
.eN@ @ iiesse-A reorganization of
''eh'li cabinet is mooted-lt is said
"3AlAoGd Damad Pasha and others
'7' 'Tom Turkey had conspired to
G'lr the Sultan.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
SALE OF TROTTERS.

The following trotting horses have re-
Gently been sold from the Hamblr tonlan
Park training course : Charles E. Bow
dies mare, Matthew Kirby, TO Phila-
for 81 800; 7. I. Seymour's geld,
ing, Careless Boy, TO VIM. p. Pollard, OF
Baltimore, for 5000; John Il. Caulks
for 500; Chas W. Bennett's mare, Lady
NAV, to Luther NJ. Reynolds, of Balti-
more, for s4OO; W. r.. Merry fields geld,
ing colt, Elmo, 10 Joseph Halsted, OF
baltimore, for $375.-Easton hd.) Star.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
WINE FOR SACRAMENTAL PUR-
POSES

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11-At the annu-
al SESSION of the NJ. Il. conference of the
South Philadelphia district, held to-day,
the committee to whom was referred the
paper on the subject of fsacramental wine
reported the following:
Resolved, That we call upon our church.
es to provide unfermented wine for sac
ramental purposes and the pastors of the
charges of the district are requested to
action of the general conference of 1876
and also of our annual conference at its
recent session; which recommend the use
of none but pure unfermented juice of
the grape.
The report was adopted.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
Wilmington Markets.
ilLADELPHIA MARKETS.
Wednesday. December li,5P NJ

wednesday, december lt,oI M
|MrR. The demand continues limlt
Don for xport and home use, but prize 9
lawchanged. sales OF 100 barrels, in
|sAg Minnesota extra, at - so for good
fbij for fancy, Pennsylvania do. do
vs. for medium up TO 4T5 for fancy /;
s4rl do do at - IS for good up TO IS
aOce, and patent and other high
W. al S5 50a7 so rye Flour Is un-
kgvi
luS Wheat was in fair dem and but
II were fraction lower. sales oi 55,-
ae.s, Including red, at 81 DIAL 03; No
teya,Or, at 81 o.; white at &l o6a Oo,
amber ~ 05al n; January wheat at
and February Ut 81 06 Al 05k. Rye
ia4y at SIC. for Southern, 6la52c for
s'fl, aud 81 a 5sc for PeDnsylvauIa.-
as IN moderate local demand d
hare steady Sales or 2b,0oo bushels,
nhg new. rejected, at 3Sa39e; steamer,
fire new yellow at AK a44c old. sail |,
Af, at 46xa I6Ac, and yellow at II a
500 blshels new, sail, at 4iA az 9,
9naer oats.-The receipts are light
We market IL firm. sales OF 10000
les Including mixed at 23a290, and
td y a 33c. The rec .ipts to day were
NloEs. AIN bbls flour, 4s, 100 bus wheat
bus corn, 300 bus rye, $500 Gus oats,
e)s whisky.
'aaKf.-iUO barrels of Western IRON
NR % per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
Co. Us Reception.

The following is the musical programme
to be rendered at the reception of Com
pany G, DUPONT Guards, at the Grand
Opera House, tomorrow evening:
Overture, "Golden Crown" Herm@.
March, "DuPont Guards" FL. Oglesby.
Exhibition drill.
Dress parade.
March, "Montrose," Pepper.
PROMENADE CONCERT.
Potpouri, "Martha," Meirricke.
Waltz, "Blue Danube" Strauss.
Selection, Favorite Air, Ed. Byer.
March, "Fantinitza," Ross.
The gallery will be thrown open for
the benefit of those who desire merely to
view the reception, without participating
therein. An admission fee Of twenty-five
cents will be charged and reserved seats
can be obtained at Messrs. c. f. Thomas
81 Co.'S.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
Marcus Hall.

The ever popular Duprez & Benedict's
renowned Minstrels drew one of the
largest audiences of the season last night
and gave us one of the best and most
original minstrel entertainments ever
IN this city. There is no minstrel troupe
now travelling which has kept together
and maintained its organization so long
as this famous company. Their reputa-
ton exterds from the Gulf to the Lakes,
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, as
they have traversed almost the entire
continent To,omlda, Pa, Journal.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
Stocking the Rivers.

This morning, Major 7. d. Ferguson
went down on the 9.15 Delaware train
with 10000 young salmon. The eggs
were hatched a; Druid Hill Park Hatch
ing House, Baltimore. The fish will be
in the head waters of the Po-
comoke River. On Tuesday last Major
Ferguson deposited 10000 of the above
fish in the Nanticoke River, at Seaford.
He intends depositing number of them
in the Delaware River.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
DUBLIC SALE
4 HH OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.

On Thursday. the 10Th day of Decent ber,
1878, at 10 o. .lock, q IN, will be sold at
SheriH's Sale. at the residence of Geo. W.
Grusb, near ~ewport, in Chrlstiana hun
dred, New Castle county and State of Dell
aware, large amount of valuable person.
al property, comprising 2 horse es, IL cows,
lot of hay. VIII at corn, oats. potatoes, IL
wagon, carts. dearDorns, sleigh, harness,
plows, drill, reaper, grain cradle, grain
fan. corn shelter, harrow, lot of poultry,
household and Kitchen furniture. dairy
fixtures. and lot OF farming implements.
declZ- wit .
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
Adjournment of Court.

After being in session since November
18th, the Court of this county adjourned
last night, at the conclusion Of the Dod-
son case. The Chief Justice informed
the jury that he was determined to ad-
jouru the Court, ami he would therefore
hold the court open until they rendered
a verdict. The session was an interesting
ono, and has been fully reported in the
columns OF the GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12

!, @SFtk GAs.-New York has a pros
\, va '0rther reduction in It's expendi-
,,,, W gas The bids this year for
~ 'ne public markets, buildings
Ir, s'e' OIL the city show q general re-
N. 4,n 'he price Of gas. The COM
~, sVnered to furnish sixteen candle
H., sa' ior from $175 to 81 per LOCO
no 'e'-the lower price being limi-
h, a o ess furnished to places consul
|u@ u'Y0 leet monthly. Several bids
|tt,si p'r loOO cubic feet were uncon-
"a. lhs highest price asked for
|a,,', - and for that sum one of the
M '' agreed to furnish gas twenty
/. A. ro"er' The bids last year were
|aA 'Hem lower than 81 80, and some
/, lpanles then asked So % and
Yet lVOO cubic feet.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
Wants TO go Home to Die.

City Treasurer Francls VIhceht, yes
terday upon request, wrote TO gentle
man who is cashier Of bank in San
Francisco, Cal, stating that his son was
poor and sick with the consun ption In
This city, and wished to 60 home to die;
He has no money TO pay his passage land
il is hoped that the father will send on
money TO his dying son, SO that he may
breath his last among his family and
friends. 1t is doubtful If he will more
Than live to see home.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12

One of tie oldest established livery
men in Baltimore is Mr.. II. S. CARRIER,
No. "a Conway street. Three of his
horses were promptly cured of sores and
bruises by X lers Roman Liniment.
Princess Loaise's transit was ended on
glorious Monday.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

A list of the licenses granted and re-
fused by the Court will be published in
the late ed tion of to-day's GAzETTE.-
There were AZ grated and IL refused.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
A Suit for Thirty-fire Millions

SAN Francisco. Dec. Ill. G. Flood
John Maekey ct al. pleaded the statute of
limitations to-day in the suits brought by
Burke ct al, stockholders in the Calfor-
mia aud C Consolidated Virginia mines, for
for $35, 100000.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
Personal.

AR. Maree, of this city, has been
amounted Deputy Sheriff by Sheriff
Mayor Almond has gone downfnto Sus,
sex county on a cunning trip. lie will
h. absent only a few days. .,-.-=.=,,=s=,
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
ihe Baxaar.

stlattendfsa5r IN the Opera House, was
aeuty f1d Of ~ last evening, and large
! he aaa; H. .he goods were disposed of.
.tdthera I'll, Gi9ses this evening, it is
W. It win Vii WIN be very large attend
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12
IA lie Inauguration.

.Ny de- ,,r ,,le members of the City Coun-
soQ Of Go, ,ous OF attending the inaugu-
9tabe 9,'oYernor-elect Hall, and it is
II. IT, ''at Council will attend in a
siAim Tnniu imagination takes place on
! -uesday In January.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-12

Travellers should be prepared for the
changes of weather and against the eft
feets of exposure by providing them
selves with DR.. Bulls Cough. Syrap-the
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