davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27
Municipal Courk,

JUDGE KNIGHT PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-Wilam Elliott. Intoxicatitn. Fined
So With costs. Paid.
John Curran. Search and seizure. Fined $50
with costs. Paid.
James E. Williams. Search and seizure Fined $50
with costs.
Julia Ryan. Search and seizure. Fined $50 with
costs. Appealed,
Robinson. Peabody.
Patrick Deehan. Search and seizure. Discharged.
Robinson. Frank.
Dennis Kiday. Search and seizure. Fined $50
with costs. Appealed.
Robinson, Swasev
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27
MALARIAL FEVER

Malarial Fevers, constipation, torpdity of
ness and neuralgia ailments yield readily to
this great disease ocDqueror, Hop Btters. 1t
repairs the ravages Of disease by converting the
food into rich blood, and il gives new life and
vigor to the aged and infirm always. See
proverbs" IN other column. jnp2fd1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27

Il. l. NELSON & Co have very large as.
sortment of Hamburg Embroideries on Muslin,
Nainsook and Cambria. in fac medium and
low priced goods. They also make specially
OF matched patterns in Nainsook. Embrofder
les, 443 Congress street, Harrington Block
iun27 aoI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27
6fandieb.

A flag will be raised by the Greenbackers of
Standsh at Sebago Lake, tomorrow evening
The Gorham band will furnish music, and Mr.
Scion Chase of Turner, and other prominent
Greenbackers are expected to speak, There
will be grand ball after the flag raising.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 81.
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs TO-DAY

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Excursion-Steamer John Brooks.
Fanny Marsh's Theatre-Lottie-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
City Of st. Paul-Woodbury 81 Moulton.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
New England Conservatory of Music.
II. /. Nelson q Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice-Mary A. Turner.
Enormous Sacrifice-G. A. Whitney g. Co.
125 Music Lessous-S15.
Grand Trunk Railroad Joseph Hicksop,
Wanted-P. M. Allison.
Gardener and Hosiler Wanted.
4th of July-John E. Davis.
Rare Bargains David Libby.
New Bakery-Smardon g. Lydston,
G. ID. B. Fisk.
Collectors Notice. City of Portland.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Peremptory Sale IF. o. Bailey & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27

Real ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
transfers of real estate were recorded in this
county yesterday:
Deering-Daniel P. Rolfe to Henry A. f,
Patterson, 1904 square feet of land
Standish-Luke Rich to Benz. M Jennes, $50
square feet of land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27
Grand Trunk Railway.
NOTICED!

On and after July LIST, a Day
Train with Palace Car Attached
will leave Portland at s a. IN. for
GOrham, Island Pond and MOntre-
al. connecting at the latter place
with through train for Chicago
and all points in the West.
Palace Car between Montreal
and Portland without any extra
charge. JOSEPH HICKSON,
GENERAL MANAGER.
Montreal, June %, 1878. je27eod1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27
Auction sale of Grass E.and.

IN the premises portion of the Whitehouse
" Farm, $50 caed,'' SO acres or more, situated in
Cumberland and Falmouth, Maine, on the Gray
road leading to Portland, July 18th, at 10 O'Clock A.
M. To be sold in two lots if desirable to purchaser
Terms at time of sale Title perfect. For further
information apply to A. F. WINSLOW, North Fall
mouth.
MO SEES G. DOW, Auctioneer.
je25 d9te&w1t26
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27
SaccaraDUa

AT regular meeting of Cummings Encamp-
ment, I. o. o. f., on Tuesday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
farm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27
AUCTION SALES
e. o. BAILEY q s,sa.

e. o. BAILEY s. CO.,
Auctieaeegs and Commission Merchants,
ssiesrssms So aMd By Exchange ct.
r. O. BAILEY. O. W, ALLEN.
Regular sale of Furniture and General Merchan-
disc every Saturday, commencing at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
GOnsignments solicited oc3dtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27

lSJles.on. for l5 al G sne MsM sSsrASD
Music Hall the largest music school in the world.
Open all the year. 70 eminent professors. $4,000
students since 1867. Situations secured for its grad
yates. For prospectus, address e. ToURJEE, Music
Hall, Boston. Je2Teod2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27
Citizens Mutual Relief Society.

CltAZemS NuthOi kkeiAeA society,"
CTATED meeting for June will be held at Reeep-
- ton Hall, FRIDAY EVENING next, 2sth inst,
at s o'clock.
The Directors meet at the same place, half an
hour previous. Per order.
je25dit NJ. N. RICH, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27

$500 90 3l2 so
1,7t0 co AZ so
800 20 20 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27

Gardener and HOstIer Wanted.
A active, competent man, thoroughly acqnaint-
"A ed with gardening aud taking care Of Horses
and carriages. None otSSr need apply. Address
"a" P. U. Box 1880. le2Ieod6t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27

500 90 ~ 80
200 90 8 90
800 90 7 so
1000 60 25 90
1000 90 100 90
1900 90 80 90
400 90 IS 90 |
100 90 II 50
400 90 10 90
600 90 Is 90
1900 90 IS 90
$500 90 81 80
200 90 90 |
1000 90 25 90
E,400 co ITO 90 |
800 90 Z so /
1900 90 90 90 |
700 90 IT so |
800 90 as 90 |
1900 90 As 90 |
300 90 80 80 |
ECO 90 500 |
200 90 500 |
800 90 20 90 |
800 90 20 90 |
1900 90 81 so |
1000 90 400 co |
200 90 80 co |
100 90 so |
300 90 s5 90
400 90 10 90
200 Cd 80 90 |
200 90 80 co |
800 co 20 90 |
200 90 800 |
900 90 so 90 |
800 90 At 90 |
1000 90 225 90 |
800 90 81 so |
1000 90 50 90
1870 90 1877 so |
1000 90 275 90 |
1900 90 212 so |
1900 90 40 90 |
5000 90 $50 90
100 90 40 30 |
$500 90 70 90 |
5000 90 70 70
200 90 90 90
5000 90 1875 90
1000 90 25 90
1900 90 80 90
$500 90 81 so
1000 90 20 90
200 90 8 90
1000 90 % 90
500 90 IL 80
1000 90 80 10
400 90 10 90
1000 90 80 90
200 90 500
1000 90 40 90
200 90 5 90
900 co % so
$500 co 81 so
1880 90 81 80
1900 90 47 so
1000 90 $500
1900 90 80 90
$500 90 $40 90
1000 90 rs 90
800 OObal1O 90
4,509 90 112 80
$500 90 1877 so
1900 90 80 90
900 OObal65 so
400 90 10 90
900 O0bal1OiOO
800 90 $50
5000 90 IS 90
1900 90 40 90
400 90 35 90
1880 90 as 90
7,400 90 1856 90
1000 90 100 90
1900 90 100 90
5000 90 70 90
1000 90 100 90
5000 90 rs 90
t,4OO 90 IS 90
800 90 20 90
200 90 5 90
1900 90 80 so
1900 90 30 90
1900 90 55 90
400 90 10 90
800 90 20 90
900 60 % so
200 90 s 90
800 90 % so
so 900 70 so
200 90 5 90
700 90 II so
$500 90 20 90
800 90 20 90
$500 90 20 Oc
800 OO ! so
800 90 20 90
1900 90 40 90
400 90 10 90
ona m M no
5000 90 80 90
800 90 Z 60
1900 90 40 so
200 90 8 90
$500 90 65 90
1900 90 80 80
200 90 800
800 90 20 90
500 90 10 so
$500 90 95 90
1900 co 81 so
1000 60 25 90
700 90 II so
900 OObal1oO CT
1900 90 80 so
$500 90 90 90
1880 90 45CO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

800 90 70 80
1000 Oobal21 10
400 90 10 90
1000 90 Is 90
1,4OO 90 IS 90
$500 90 62 so
1900 90 90 90
800 90 so
200 90 5 90
1900 co go so
600 90 10 90
1900 90 As 90
200 OOballS 80
800 90 20 co
300 90 $50
600 90 1900
1900 90 80 90
$500 90 PIP so
700 90 II 30
800 90 $50
1900 90 80 90
800 0Obal32 so
500 co 20 90
200 90 500
800 90 20 90
$500 90 90 80
1,lOO 90 81 so
600 OObaliO 90
400 90 10 co
500 90 IL 50
500 90 10 so
1000 90 5000
800 O0bal2O so
2OOOObali5 so
1900 90 2s7 so
1900 90 80 so
1890 90 1O7 so
1000 90 IS 90
1900 90 lis 90
1900 90 80 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27

Gen. Charles P. Mattocks, Colonel com.
manding the First Regiment of Maine Infan-
try, has issued the following General Order:
Dr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27

And by virtue OF the authority vested in me as
Collector OF said City Of Portland, 1 hereby give
notice. that unless said taxes, accrued interest. and
all necessary intervening charges. are paid on or
before SATURDAY, the 29th day Of June next,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon, shall then proceed
to sell at Public Auction, at the Treasurer's
Office in the City of Portland, to the highest bidder,
so much Of said Real Estate may be necessary tor
the payment Of said taxes interest and all charges
HENRY W. HERSEY,
Collector Of Taxes for the City of Portland
Portland, June 9th, 1873. je27d3t
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

The real estate of the late Col. George
Davis, of Smyrna, located in New Castle
county, was sold on Thursday last, at
Executors sale at Townsend, as follows:
No. /, farm in Thoroughfare Neck, 241
acres, to G. Reed Lofland at $33 per acre;
No. 2, farm of 312 acres, p miles from
Smyrna, was withdrawn; No. g.. a
farm of 113 acres, near Green Spring
Station, to Geo. b. Collins, at $50 per
per acre; No. 4, tract of "a acres, to
G. Reed Lofiand, at $1,000 per acre
number g., a tract of fifty-four acres,
to Geo. v. Massey at S8 per acre; No. Ga
lot of cedar or maple swamp, to Herman
p. Hazell at S5 25 No. Z, lot of cedar or
maple swamp, containing 10 acres to Sam
uel' Townsend, at $40. On Friday the pro
perty in this county was offered, but after
selling one tract-a farm of 200 acres In
West Dover HID, to John ID. Burton, OF
Dover, at 81 per acre,-the remainder
was withdrawn.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
Personal.

Ellen Mccall, an actress, II years old,
killed herself in New York, Wednesday,
by taking cyanide of potassium. No
cause assigned for the suicide.
Sam. Ward is building magnificent
residence in Berkshire, Mass. When
completed it will be one of the largest
private dwellings in New England.
Longfellow is visiting friends at Cleve-
land. From there he will probably 60 to
st. Louis, in response to an invitation
from the Historical Society there. =
Mr.. VIM. j. Florence has been atten-
lively giving Mrs. Florenca he benefit Of
the Paris exposition.
Mr.. Joshua ID. Chandlee, who a num-
ber of years ago was connected with the
DELAWARE GAZETTE is now engaged
in keeping boarding house at Plainfield,
New Jersey.
Monteller Utz, of Page county, Va,
who before the war owned $50 acres OF
land and 43 slaves, has been placed in the
almshouse in that county.
Mr.. Thomas Streets, of Smyrna, sur.
geon in the U. s. Navy. and an excellent
naturalist, will start the latter part of this
month for a three years residence at the
Naval Hospital at Yokohama, Japan.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
Brief Locals.

City Council transacted their business
in hurry last evening.
The Board of Health will meet in
special session this evening. ~f.r..
1t is supposed that the "cold wave"
will reach this city by tonight.
Remember that Chapman the tobaccon-
ist is still located at Fourth and Shipley
streets.
A painless extraction of teeth made by
DR.. Gallagher the dentist, No. S35 Mar
ket street. flI -H.Is
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Jackson Democratic Club, will be held
this evening. .r
An article in yesterdays Gazette in re
lation to "Reduclng Gold Ore," attracted
such general attention that we republisl
it to-day.
Chadwick has started another ice cream
garden at the foot of Van Buren, street
1t is the coolest and pleasantest place ol
the Brandywine, open daily, commencing
the last of this week. George W. Per
due, VIM. Chadwick, Jr., Superinten
dents.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
The Hot Weather.

"The cheated wave" came down upon
the Middle Atlantic states yesterday
with little or no abatement of its fiery
force. In Philadelphia the Thermometer
registered 81 degrees in the comparative
lv cool elevation of the Signal Service
Office, and reached SO to to 103 degrees in
the streets, according to locality. At
midnight it was still within a few de-
grees of "the nineties" In New York
100 was reached; in Baltimore, 98; in
Washington, 100, and in various. towns
in the interior of Pennsylvania, 90 to 106,
latter figure being reported in Lancaster.
There were few cases of suRstroke in
Philadelphia, the heat being mitigated
by a stiff breeze most of the day. In
New York the sunstrokes numbered 80,
none fatal and Baltimore 40 cases were
reported, but only one that was fatal. A
few deaths from heat have been reported
from other places, but there is no indica-
| ton of anything like sickness or mortali-
| ty in the West. In ST. Louis, yesterday,
43 cases of sunstroke We're reported up to
noon, but it was thought all would re-
cover. There were seven deaths from
heat on Wednesday night. In Chiacgo,
the deaths from sunstroke on Wedaes-
| day numbered 81. Yesterday, the wea-
past. In Council Bluffs, Iowa, during
the heated term, there were six fatal
suustrokes.
In Peoria, ILL.,, there were 81 sunstrokes
IL fatal The weather throughout the
northwest became cooler last night, ant
it is expected by the Signal Service, peo
pie that the hot wave will leave the Mid
die Atlantic coast tomorrow.
In this city the thermometer reached
an average of about SO degrees, being IL
1some localities as high as 103, in ordiha
i. ry localities. 1t did not fall below so un
til after O'clock in the evening, ant
about 10 o'clock cool breeze from tn
, South prevailed, which made sleeping
possible.
This morning opened close and sultry
with every indicatIon of a hot day. From
8 o'clock until noon, inside thermometer
ranged from 81 to 80, while those hum
outside ranged as high as SO degrees
Fortunately the sun was slightly obscur
ed by light clouds during the morning
while pleasant breeze portion of tn
time tended to make the weather endul
able.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
FRIDAY. JULY 6 19, 1875.

.
Facias, would not lie againsta municipal
corporation under the laws Of this state,
so that no attachments have been laid in
the hands OF the City Treasurer during
this past year, .slIii1aI tilIGgA..gi :. I
i respectfully recommend that the City
Council adopt some, plan for hearing
from time to time the views of tho City
Solicitor upon such legal matters as he
may d. en- it to the interest IF the City to
communicate privately TO the genLle-
man composing the City Council: The
Law Committee will often find difficulty
in assuming the responsibility ofinstrucl'
ing the City Solicitor concerning mat,
ters that are in, litigation, and IL would
be detrimental to the interests Of the city
for the City Solicitor to publicly express
his views concerning suits pending OF
the collection of liens, bills, etc, due the
Very respectfully submitted, "a
8. A. MACALLIsTER,
City Solicitor.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
Reducing Gold Ore.
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS, IT IS SAID, CAN
BE SAVED By A PROCESS.

BILLIONS OF DOLLARS, 1T IS SAID, CAN
BE SAVED By A PROCESS. :
Experiments were tried. at Goerck
street yesterday ia reducing gold ore.
The saving applies to gold and silver
ores not hitherto capable of being work
ed by reverberatory furnaces, the method
in use in the great mining regions Of
the West. The ore, after 1t is crushed
to powder, is roatsed in reverberatory
furnaces to drive off the sulphar with
which the gold Is connected, and from
which it is with the greatest difficulty
separated. To liberate sulphur from gold
ore is the problem which the miner,
the chemist, and the assayer have en-
deavored to solve since 40, and the nea-
rest approach to ION has been
the reverberatory furnance. The pro-
prietors of these furnaces in Colorado,
Nevada, and Arizona have charged the
the miner $50 a ton to smelt his ores,
because the cost of the reduction amounts
ed to at least from $22 to S25 ton. The
natural results that all sulphuretted
ores that do not assay $50 to the ton are
left untouched. When it is remembered
that there is just about ten times as
much sulphuretted or lean ore as fat
ore in the gold regions, It is seen that,
when a process can be obtained by
which it will pay to handle the hitherto
unremuueratiye ores, them billions OF
dollars can be saved. Such q process,
it is asserted, has been invented, and a
ton of or which formally would not be
looked at will pay the miner, $l0, and
also the smelling works $l0. leaving $40
for the cost of reducing by the old pre-
cess being $50. l"1i A' '.s'1
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
Twenty-Two Cars wrecked.

49, CINCINNATI, Jnly 1S.-A.mixed-ac-
commodation, and freight train on the In
diana Division of the Pan Handle, rail-
road going out yesterday, when near
Monticello, .Ind.,. crushed through a
bridge over the Tippecanoe river, kand
twenty-five cars plunged into the river
and are complete wreck. When the
freight was over, Il. was found tthat
the escape of the passengers and railroad
men with life and limb was miraculous
The bridge tender, who was standing on
truss, was killed. as was also the EN-
gineer. No other lives were lost, al
though many persons were carried down
with the cars. A number of passengers
were injured, but none seriously, sc. fal
as known. .f 0- aooqD
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
Ign Telegraphic Summary

d Beaconsfeld was received with
Gasm in the House of Lords yester-
|He made his promised statement
results at Berhn,-Austria is con-
bg negotiations with Turkey in re-
10 the occupation of Bosnia and
ov.na, and with Servia, Roumania
ontonegro in regard to interna-
feladons.-lt is believed that all
hrds ofprizes at the Paris exhibi-
b be made by the first of August
won the Elcho Shield at the
edon England rifle shooting.-
lliers' strike at Auzin is one of the
Extensive ever known in France
eris Steele has been fined S400 for
ing upon Napoleon lII.-An afro
purder is reported in Wales. 4 -
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
GENERAL NEWS.

European travel fever seems to be
q decline. Light passenger lists
New York Wednesday.
Gov. Fenton, of New York, will sail
Bothnia, on the 9th inst to attend
ternatlonal monetary conference in
Wm. S. Groesbeck, of Cincinnati,
Ne to the International monetary
Fehee, will sail for Europe on Sat-
Mennonities are still marching to-
the setting sun. Seven hundred and
fy-lour arrived at New York from
per on Wednesday,. .. : I
delegate to the congressional con-
|on OF the national party held at Fort
nan, last week, being too poor to
1 iare by the railroad, mounted hi
bring. W '"e
kfetary Thompson and other. navaI
arrived at the torpedo station
|PgrI, I'll in the United States stea-
n,allapoosa, yesterday morning
4 were sta,; received with a battery salute
I utes and Apaches who threaten.
IN aeS'sI removal have had the situa,
S,ss.aEsiaetorlly explained to them, and
'eu 10 go to the reservations pro
n, lor them, and preparations for the
ier ~, are now being made.
FL alted States steamer Speedwell
N,oea ,ooeeaarllsiey, has arrived at Glouces
'TTsSS, ~, ner headquarters for the sum
e,,,; ,ae speedwell has been placed al
|ea et'sse S, OF Professor Spencer f. Bairt
" ''a'es commissioner of fisheries
H. vpJfl ,hs! reached st. John, N. b., yes
|rowi y, lual hanlan, the oarsman, wen
|bad J'ng al ten O'Clock in the forenoo,
er I Iai ~. Sd1urne returned at / p. m. AS tn
|re somo oesoine sa TOO rough for a shel
|men IOIiie Incl fears for his safety are felt
-en nave gone in search of him
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
Work Suspended.

Work on the South basin was suspend
ed this morning owingto the intense heat.
As soon as the weather will permit work
will be resumed and pushed rapidly for
ward.
The hands in the blacksmith shop OF
Pusey, Jones y Co., also stopped work
yesterday afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
Tho Excursions Yesterday.

The excursions that took place yester-
dav, which were duly noted in the GA
zErlE, were all well attended, and the
participants one and all enjoyed them
selves 10 their hearts content. The eX7
curslonists all arrived home safe, not an
accident having happened on any one Of
them to mar the pleasure of the day,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
"oWn tot ~ fine Point.

'Oii The Chicago Inter-Ocean.
H. ~ Inc .lle services were over on Sum-
E5s,I ug IItported met the the Rev, Arthur
|Te Eleli IN his study, ''-' -'''u'
bnscrin,.,, Sp Will allow me the use of your
bner bv''@' said he, in his blandest
|hhat forss, .-........ 4
'fabllcation.n ... I.i
70 Sir.s .-
Why?n ats =.r
Fips besause rass. think by doing SO I am de-
'Whalt:, lvlIlale day ofrest." ''''' VI '''e''
ID !, Sl, ra,l! cannot give it conscientious.
be !, in very na; gratifying to me to have INV
DOu u pdn9, print, and appreciate the hon.
l # IU,iler on upon me. / would WILLINGLY
!. vi a week day, but cannot on Snn
,Otte, e you any objectionto a sbort.anf
b taEi1s'oD so.Ls to your church on Sunday,
b? your sermon? Would YOU stol
b. 'ula not, because that lies will
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19

Two negroes of bad record and reputa-
tion were brought out of the New fOr-
leans Custom Heuse yesterday by Jol q
Sherman's lawyers to testify that E. L.
Weber had tried to bribe them.a One
went through with his task, and The
other didn't. The sub-comuitee OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Weber some interesting
letters written to him by the Hon. Will
liam E. Chandler, who appears to have
to have shared the general curiosity I'M
Republican circles about the Sherman
letter.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
Deposit: Der 5si 4Ss p mi no Sunday

J castle 5, 8 20, o 80 a m; o5, 8 80 p
% snnssakE s r.: t's,s 8 Is, . 50 nj; oS, 8 80
J 10 ,u,nn sal,%aS 4 Northern r. r.: 8 % q
a 40 SO p N; no Sunday train: ~ r On
Western r. H.; 10 ~ q MI D ~
4. IN sundays: 10 80 q m. ..ol
.,Ss vu ARRIvE AT WILMINGTON. %
ladeIpnla: II 56,e 81, 9 "a q m IL
% IL n ,S55, ADJ, . II 70, 81
IN ii 10 p m; on sundays; IL %,
30, 9 81, II 10 p m.
Saw Ymk; l2 So, 8 81 a m; II y, IL os
fesfprn, ss N Sundays; IL 90 q IN |;
JP.Ii,more: ~, 10, Ala m; 1871, II 3s,
ps as D m; on Sundays; 2 Is a m . 30
a;;osh,nston: 21s a m 12 q, II SO,
aSpm; on Sundays: Q 1s a m; o 46
Port Deposit: 800 a m; no Sunday
Inns, IN 90 IN N,
Ssa s.O o I O5 D m; no Sunday trains.
Helaware r. R.: $50 a IN; . 70, 6 40 p
W,Imington W. 4 Northern r. R.: 8 05
ram: ! S p m; no sunday trains.
nola ware Western X. R.: % m
n m; on SUNDAYS: 6 90 n m.
FOR wrLMIN0ToN LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Broad street and Washington ave
al. 3 90, 10 80, Las a m; 2 80. y 20
si5' 6.645, o 45, II 80 pm; ON sun
$3.50 a m; 90, 9 As, II 80, p m.
Thirty Second and Market streets
ii sam, u is, 8 IS, 8 80, II 4b p m
Sundays: 8 80. II As p m. 4
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
4aisosYfas.7

During the evening orders were di-
rected to be drawn, as follows:
Hugh Patton, S25; Patrick Carberry,
500; Solomon Cook, 500; Board Of
Health 500; Anna 7. Allderdice, 81 "A; /;
Eliza Frazer, $50; Alex. Montgomerys
estate, S25. ..ss. W. npf fa
Adjourned. I+rI. ..'..i .f .is
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
The Socialists.

The Socialistic Labor Party, met last
evening at senger Hall, and elected the
following officers to serve for the ensu-
ing six months:
Organizer ID. S., ,Cadwallader.
Recording and Corresponding Secre-
tary-Chsrles Scheu.
Financial Secretary-Patterson Hall.
william Neary.
Auditors Francis Scheu and E. l..
Crawford. err ....rve-.r..sf
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
The New York Excursion.

The present hot spell will probably
draw to close to morrow and pleasanter
weather will prevail next week. This
will make it all the better for those who
go ON Mr.. p. T. E. Smiths grand New
York and Hudson River excursion on
Tuesday next. Tickets can now be OBJ
ta ned atC. r. Thomas & Co.'s store.
NO. 42l Market Street. fa..-H Nf
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19
udicatiOns for To-Day.

Middle States partly cloudy wed-
occasional rains, minds mostly from,
h, rising, tolo,oed By falling tempera'
| and stationary pressure. The tenn
he il the Middle States wiH probably
| LSniIrdau.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-19

The young m en- and young womenpf
our seminaries and colleges DO we'll to-
turn hctel walters for the White Noun
tain season. The lads who have been
kept on low diet of Greek roots and
boiled paradigms can feast on all the
delicacies of the season, while. the lasses
can see all the new styles. Besides, ,the
wages are worth considering-the very
tips may pay months tuition. Z i