davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27
tocAL iNrgLLicENcE.
THE FARRELL HOMICIDE.


Examinstion or Hugh Moy.
The examination Of High Moy for the
murder of John Farrell on the Little
Humboldt commenced yesterday after
noon, and up to 8 o'clock last evening
only two witnesses were examined.
Jimes Farrell, brother of deceased,
was the first witness placed on the
staud, aud bis evidence is substan-
TALLY the same as that given at the
Coroner's iuqnest. He says he sns-
poets Moy of being implicated in the
mard+r of his brother. from his
(Moy - appearance and other suspiI
cIous circumstances.
John Clayton testified to having
been on the Coroner's jury. aud to
stepping off the distance between where
the iron bar, heretofore al udrd 10. was
found AID to the fact that while the
jurors were discussing the probability
OF Farrell's death having been caused
by blow of the bar. Moy remarked
that they would find that he had be- "A
shot. On cross examination witness
stated that Moy male the remark THAI
if Etg.n said he had shot Farrell, he
tMol J, was couhdent he did it.. About
doZ n more witnesses are vet to be
ex .mined. aud. as the lawyers in the
case are also engaged III the District
Coirt.it will probably take this evening
aud tomorrow TO get through with tue
examination.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27
FOURTH Di,r..iUI COURr.

april TERM. 1878 HON. W. 8. BONN.
FIELD PRESIDING.
The following business was trans
acted yesterday:
Helen T. Nichols visa James r.
Whitaker Cause argued and sub.
United TO the jury, which found a ver-
dict for plaintiff in the sum of $3Jl
damages.
j. r. Anderson vs.. William TuIl-
5. 5. Grass moved the Court that his
a4me be stricken. from the record as
attorney for defendant. Cause tried
aud the Court ordered that judgment
be entered for plaintiff.
q. Scolari ys. the Silver Monarch
Mining Company-Bcth parties con.
s.nied TO O. to trial with ipry, of six
persons. The trial of this Cause was
continued quit TO d,y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27
An Asfoa,shing. Fact.


A large proportion of the American
peol 10 are to day dying from the effect
OF dyspepsia or disorder of the liver.
The RESULT of these diseases upon the
MASSES OF iuteiiig-nt aud valuable peo-
pie ~ most alarming. making life aotu-
ally burden instead fa pleasant ex-
istrnce oi enl,ynent and usefulness as
1t ougnt 10 10. fnere Is no good rea-
sou lsr tnss. ii You will only throw
asl'ie pr, idlce and skepitclsm. take
the aa' Toe Of druggists aud your
trends. aud Try one bottle OF Green 5
August Flower. Your speedy re,ief',is
certain. Miions of brtties of this
valuable medlclnss have been given
away 10 try AIS virtues with satisfactory
results m every o'rse. Yen can buy u
sa1pie bottle tor ten oeuts to try,
Three doses vii relieve tue worst case.
Positively s,,lesasy>Ail Druggists ON the
Western AontlAents,.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27
The widow V.c.o.iou..

In the csse of Helen L. Nichols. vs..
j. Il. Whitaker. the jury last evening.
after being ont about three hours,
found verdict for plaintiff for 1901
and costs of suit. Mr.. Whitaker. who
has been worsted by the plaintiff in
this Case. 10 half dozen criminal aud
civil suits, is now. probably in con.
dl'ion to appreciate the Elder Wvller's
advice to his son ITO beware OF The
vidders."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27

Forepangh's advertising Car arrived
here yesterday, aud to day the toan IL
beautifully illustrated with pictares OF
the living wonders OF the great aggresa IA.
tiou, and daring gymnastic ana horse.
back frats. The great show will give
two exhibitions here on Ptidayf My
10th. Boys will be good and girls an.
gelic henceforth until that tune.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27
That shooting -craSs.

George White, one of the participants
ia the shDotiog scrape night before
last WAS admitted to bail yesterday IN
the sum of $3.50 to appear for trial next
Monday upon charge for exhibiting "a
deadly weapon 10 threatening man.
aer. l.. Winegari the other party in
the melee. pleaded guilty to the charge of
assault and battery and was fined $36,
which he promptly paid aud was dis.
charged.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27
SPzC, - - LAS.


Miss Settler. u French Milliner from
Reno, Will arrive Ia WIunemucsa in a
few days with u new aud elegant stock
o: flncy aud millinery goods, jast pur-
chased in Sau francisco. She also
presses old hats and, trims them ut very
moderate Prices she VIII arrive about
the An OF My audoccnpy the building
aoj ,iaing q. ChvDo~eth' news depot.
apr2z-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27

Martyrs to Salt Rhenm rejoice! The
persistent use OF GIenn's sulphur Soap
will cure you. Use it instead of the
greasy Iinanents and astrineent washes
with which you have heretofore stimu-
lated the disease. It is cleaniy, safe
and speedy. 80 1900 .g
Hnrrah for the blacks and the browns
produced, nv H,ll.s.H-pr Dye
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27

A. large delegation from Paradise
Valley arrived yesterday on Court bust
ness. which has been Transferred from
Justice Elhotts Conrt there to Justice
Ibompson's Court hero. Among them
10 the iirepresslble Brick" Palmer,
said to be a candidate for Governor on
the Greenback ticket.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27

The ball last night was not~as eener.
ally attended AS the management an.
ticipatej. The music VAS furnished
by Messrs. Cox. Buckner Keane aud
Sweet. aud was first class, aud the
dance went on until morning. Supper
was served at the Genital Hosel, and
WAS gotten up i'm Mrs Clarkss best
sty 10 regardless of expense.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27

DR. Gardiner, gradn ate of the Phila-
deiphia Dental College. and senior
member of the frm of Gardiuier
Brotn-rs, bias asrlsed4 10 town, aud with
remaia until further notic-. All who
visit hr,n car, bt assnr-da Of the best
WORK that skill and experience can give.
h. wrl call at your nomes or you eau
visit him at his office al the Lafayette
Glass dentistry. aee iavited to call aud
examine specimens Of his work.
ts'a' se t i4+f 1s9s - ..pvi5ffi
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27
Negotiating FOR tns Eiko Eiouviag
Nils

The Elko Iaiepeudsnt says James
DAVIS, of the irm of Davis II Pierce, OF
the Silver State Mills. Paradise Valley,
u ia EIKo esdeavoriug to secnr- con-
troll OF the aouriu9 mill business ia
that section. and is negotiating vita
Msssrs Aanley Il Boiler, for the .pur-
chase OF their mlll.As
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27
Miners Meeting.

4, MEETING Of the mine owneref Trinity
~ arabia DISTRICT i'll be he'd al rorr. Us
Mill, @edaes lay, nay lst, 1878. as2 o'cl ok
P. NJ. fog tue parp 'se of ele sting4a Mining
Recorder for raid district forasathe ensuing
YER. Undergraduates with he laws OF thu
Distriet.e T.. e. 10 rey, present Incumbent N
y can idste for reelection. s-ss"fi t
'frfniSya arabia Aiming Districtt -Hamlsuli
cosant ~ Neyuda -Apr4l 10. lo7S.sS .d.-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27

RETURNS lately issued show that the
colony of Victoria. Australia. with an
srea of 81 S3l square miles, has popu.
iation abont a. large as Brooklyn, and
IL growing ~ the rate of 20 per cont. n
year. New Sonth Wales, with AN area
OF .4Io SOL "a rare miles. has 660. 900
population, ID Is growing ut the rate
OF 81 per cent IA " ar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27

Three teams. two Of Jones Brothers
aud one of rom Cams, were keade q
yesterday by E kinhart IL Co. with
$4,000 pounds Of merchandise for Cor
nucopia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27

The Atiz,na Company shipped from
Mill CITY today bullion valued ut
$l.l5O.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27

THE shipment OF GU, QUO pounds Of
buffalo hides from Fort Worth, Texas,
this spring. indicates the extent OF the
winters slaughter on the. plains.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27

- Range of temperature ut this station
yesterday: Highest. 50 deg. lowest, 81 deg
uanEe. u: average AIT deg.
Note In the column headed " Min. Their
mometec the n1dfes indicate the loves
Temperature dI1nS tue nigat a. the
respective stations.
JsO. HEALY,
Corp'i signal service. u. y. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27
New American ~-.v> ng Machine.

For the New American Sewing Ma
chInt. the best aud easiest runniug in
the wor.d, 20 ~ Il keinLarts& Co,
Agents. a2u tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27

last night

SIX car loads of emigrants vent west
last nixht. -. l--a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27
SURPRISES VALLEY.

Items OF. Interest from the Eastern
slope Of she sierra.
CAMP BIDwELL Cal. J, April %.
Spring has set Ia all its verdancy and
brought
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27
GENERAL HOWARD

Was acquitted of charges merely by
some techuicality. thina on consitls
GRAFTON you will be willing to with
draw the assertion when You. fud ont
that his case was investigated by men
ofthe most unbl-mished probity, and
that he was acquitted of all complicity
in the matter referred to. further than
that he placed too much reliance in
others. depending upon their possess
log those Qualities. which | am sure he
himself possesses in an eminent de-.
gree, honesty. industry. veracity and
sincerity. You and him have differ
eat political prochvities, bat that is Ger.
taIoly 20 reason why you cannot re-
spsct man for his,coayiotions, wheth.
er political or religious. Our green.
backs here are Just as god as gold;"
people like them better than silver.
Yours, j. r. T.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27
SAN FRANCE 400 sr.,cK aEPORr.
Last EVENINGS Board.

100 Eureka. 5lH.
$50 Hnsses 4oc.
200 DeFrr-s, 10. 2nc.
$50 Grand Pre- $40, 375c..
GAO Arg -nta. % ZUc.
$500 Nayejo 81 slO
300 Eudos in-nt IS Coo.
200 Independ ne. 75c.
$50 Young America, .lUc.a
100 Jacks ~. 32Jc.
$50 PL1lx 4.
22O Alps ~
bO0 Belmont. &c.
100 Leopard. 4oc.
IT'S ella SOC.
1000 Hom4,'sk Ike. Az 500.
1530 Silver Pr q. soc.
$40 Day. Sc.
2JO Hamburg 20.
100 u. Terrace, "a.
AID OphIr. 27s4 20
20O Con. Va, 10. l4X Do.
30 Choil r. "A
240 Calf 'fni, rs, 26X.
ITO Sasng- lUA. iUI.
no Gonld &-Curry. 6ss. 6Z.
$50 Unio 4 5. 40,,c
80 Mexican. So 8 b30.
$50 Modoc z.
$50 Alta. IA
90 Grown roint. $3.50.
Thi. Mbrninx's Board.
835 Ophr. 20 29A.
405 Mexican. ~ w.
$50 Gould ~ urry. 7. 81.
22U Best AZ Belch.r Is. l4Z.
1l40 CaliiotuIa. 26A 26..
1850 Savag~, ilss ~.
1855 Con Va. li4. l4I.
% Choilar. 2iH.
TAO Hale & >orcross. 81. 81.
40 Grown Point. 80 J. 4oOc.
900 Yellow Jacket. 81. 81.
geo Beicb~r. 80.
700 Sierra Nevada, 4i0, 4l5c.
40 Alpha. 8
ESQ Bullion 800. 3S5c.
1895 Exch' qner go ..55c.
500 Overm,", iuT ~.
1860 Justic- AZ. 1850.
5000 Snccor 81. 6Oc.
50 Union. 4.
$50 Alta, 81, ~.
go Julia. 80. 2o5c.
$40 CALEDONIA. 2,l5 200c.
705 Silver HIN. 81, 7Uc.
400 Ward. $50.
700 Trojan, 4nc.
900 Bent IN. 40, Use.
$50 Solid Silver. 255c.
ESQ New York. 75c.
% WoodSlle, 40c.
Is Andes. 25c.
$50 Con Wasboe. Is. zoe.
l55 Eureka. 81 -l0. 81.
30 Belmont $40.
% Leo.,ard 4,c.
200 Eidorado South, CSC.
90 Panther. ~.
% Gila. 9lc. .-
$50 Hus>ey. 45c. a.1.
100 Mach stan 9ss.
1100 DsFrses. l5e.
$40 Grand Prize, 375c. $685..
500 Arg-nta $50.
625 Navnfp. 6Oc.
100 Golden Chariot, $50.
800 TIP Ton. ~.
$50 Dry. ~
100 Independence, 75e.
400 Silver Prize, 800.
l0O Dayton. 5uc.
200 HiIlsid l2,c.
200 Harfi-burE, g..
i5 Modoc. 221c. 225c.;
100 New Cosa IL
aMn1xnsuazzsannsHxuznnsasw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27
ANNUAL pIscAroRrAL EXCURSION


To Goose Lake. 30 miles from here,
having made very successful trip, the
average qaantity of fish caught, vary
ing from 81 to l25 ponds per day.
For these they have good sale at l2H
cents per pound. and in addition, ;.
snoke aud pickle suffi :ieut for their
family consumption; they are caught
with hook and line. The couutry
around also abennas in grouse. snipe,
rabbits (white and greyl. valid ducks.
brant and gse'e. / was sorry to see in
your paper the othsr day statement
that
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-27
JOY TO THE HUsBANoMEN

JOY To THE HUsBANoMEN
OF Surprise Valley. Farming Is now
the order of the day. aud LANCE crops of
Cereals, potato 8, etc.. are confidently
exi ecled. The W ter supply. In conse-
quence Of the heavy winter sue vs.. will
10 denbt be- all that il repaired.
Twenty five recruits for
90. &C lsr CAvALRy
And eight for Co: q l2tt Enfantry,
have ar,ivel ut the Bost, and drill il
the osdrr of the day. AS however,
there are only horses for 65 men il is
necessarily confutd to disnouuted
evoL.iions Forty eight new horses are
expected IN the Course few days.
We'E'o. @ l-t Cavairy) expect to leave
here for Fort Kim tth about Nay, as
there Is an order 10 Concentrate the 1st
Regiment Of Cavalry. for drill anu in-
siructIou, at some of the Posts in the
Division. The original supposi,ion
WIS that BIdsell would have been
chosen for the purpose, bat now is
seems more probable that Klamath will
be selected. Several Of the inhabitants
of the valley have just returned from,
their
The daily gazette., 1878-01-08
NOT AT HOME.

Il never says q lady, sent that message
to the door but once, and for that once
shall not forgive myself 1t was more than
three years ago. and when told my SER
want that morning TO say mot at home TO
whomsoever might call, except IL was some
intimate friend, l felt my cheeks tingle.
and the girls look OF surprise mortified me
exceedingly. But she went on about her
duties and mine sometimes pleased that
which could secure 10 myself quiet, some
times painfully smitten with the,reproaches
OF conscience. Thus the day wore away,
and when Mr.. Lee came home he astonish-
ed me with the news that u very intimate
friend was dead.
1T cannot be- was my reply, 'for she ex-
acted of me q solemn promise that would
alone sit by her dying pillow, as she had
something of great Importance TO reveal to
me. You must be misiDformed, no one
has been for me- Here suddenly, a horrible
suspicion crossed my mind.
She sent for you, but you were not at
home, said Mr.. Lee innocenty; then he
continued, Il am sorry for Charles, her
husband he thinks her distress was much
aggravated by your absence, from the fact
that she didn't know where you had gone.
am sorry. You must have been out Ion.
ger than usual, for Charles sent servant
over here three times
Il never I'd all my life experienced such
loathing OF myself, such utter humiliation
My servant had gone farther than in add
Ing falsehood, and had placed ii out OF
my power " reprove her by my own
equivocation. felt humbled to the very
dust, and the next day j resolved over the
cold clay OF my friend that | would never
again, under any circumstances, say not at
home.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-08

The weather yesterday morning was
intensely cold In Middle and Northern
New York and the New England States.
Along the valley of the Huison the
thermometer marked from TO 10 de-
grees below zero. At Hartford, Conn,
1t marked from z to IA below zero;
Nashua. N. h., "a below; Manchester,
n. h., 81 below; Milford, N. H., 2S be-
low; st. Johnsbury, VT, 36 below; and
Fairfield, Me-, AZ below. At Memphis,
Tenn, the thermometer marked 16 above
zero at 8 O'Clock in the morning.
Some idea OF the horrors OF war may be
gained from such paragraphs as the fol-
lowing, which Is taken from a late Eng
lish paper: "1he price OF a human jaw
at the seat oil war In Bulgaria is ten francs,
more or less. 1t varies according TO the
regularity, soundness ana witness of the
teeth. In Paris the quotations is nifty per
cent. greater at wholesale rates. The
CHASTITY wares are conveyed In cases con
taining five hundred, and the tee tn are ex-
tracted after arrival at the city to which
the jaws are consigned" :"
Hon CAssIUs NJ. CLAY, of KY, has
written letter. in which he says that
1.-THE true policy of the democ ats is tC
susta in Hayes in all things when he il
right, and oppose him in all things
when he is wrong" Mr.. Clay supple.
meats this with the observation thai
honesty is the best policy -
The daily gazette., 1878-01-08

should Senator Patterson not be in at
tendance upon the sessions of the Senate
when it reassembles on the 10th instant,
and not be paired, and should Senator
Sharon remain absent, that body would
be equally divided as regards politics-37
TO 37-with the heavy weight, Senator
Davis, of Illinois, holding the balance of
power Should he vote with the demo-
Gratis they would have bare majority of
one. Should the report that Senator
Patterson intends to resign prove true
his successor would be democrat, thus
giving them legitimate majority of one,
which would frequently be Increased on
important questions by three or four re-
pu6licans, like Christiancv, Booth and
Edmnnds, who have heretofore OCCASION
ly exhibited independence enough to
vote without reference to party. AL
together the prospects of democratic C
majority in the United States Senate
prior to Mach 3, 1879, is far from dis
couraging.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-08
REGISTERS ORDERS.
Registers Order.
hkGlSTER's OFFICE


New castle Co., December 10, 871.,
Upon the application of William NJ
Menamin, Executor of Dennis McMen y
min, late OF Wilmington Hundred in sn
County, deceased, 1t is ordered and direoL,
by the Register that the Executor afore
sad, give notice OF the granting OF Letter
TEST upon the Estate
OF the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date OF
such Letters, in siA OF the most public places
OF the County OF New Caste. requiring ali
persons having demands against fhe Estate.
TO present the same, or abide by an Act OF
Asse nbly in such case made and provided.
And also cause The same TO be inserted with.
in the same period IN the DAILY GA
ZETTE newspaper published In Whining
ton and TO be continued therein three weeks
e.o,d
t~, Given under my hand and Seal OF
( l.. s. Office OF the Reg ster aforesaid. at
'0O hew Castle, in New Castle County
Aforesaid, the DAY and year above written.
S. G. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF the deceased. must present the same
duly attested, to the Executor on or
before Decem Der 10. 1873 or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided
WILLIAM McMENAMIN,
Executor,
Address, Wilmington, Del.
decl5 3weod
The daily gazette., 1878-01-08

In all the Southern States the only con-
ception of the National Government seems
10 be as paymaster. The grave that con-
tains the remains OF ex-President Taylor,
in Jefferson county. Kentucky, is un-
marked by suitable monument, and Gov
ernor McCreery in his last m essaee recon-
mends that the remains be removed by
Kentucky to the State military lot in the
cemetery at Frankfort, and that a resolu-
tion be adopted by the General Assembly
calling upon the Congress of the United
states to erect monument over the grave
Imagine Pennsylvania Legislature re-
solving to bury President Buchanan In a
state cemetery, and then petitioning Con-
gress 10 pay the expenses. This is State
sovereignty perhaps, but not State pride
And Kentucky cannot enter the regulation
plea of poverty. This same III essage makes
the statement that the State owes only
about $3.50 900, and that ample means have
been set aside for the payment Of the debt
when IL becomes s due.-Iress.
We do not think the Press is justified
in the view 1t takes of the action of Gov.
McCreery. But be this as it may, the
Governor, whether he intended it or not,
makes tart point of the neglect of the
United States. General Taylor, in his
great victories in Mexico, added splendid
laurels to the fame of the American SOL
dier; and what the Governor of Kentucky
suggests is the least that grateful coun-
try could bestow. We believe we speak
the sentiments of Delaware when we say
that our little commonwealth prefers to
say to her sister, Kentucky, that she shall
not deprive her of her right to share in
bestowing fitting regard to the memory
of the great soldier whose victory in an
enemy's country shed 50 much glory over
our whole country. Buena Vista was at
the time the most stupendous and re-
markable victory gained by an American
army beyond the limits of our territory
and every citizen of that day well re-
members the intense thrill of joy the
news of its achievement created. If
Congress should refuse the request of
Kentucky, we have not a particle OF
doubt that she would at once assume the
pleasant duty which the Press seems to
intimate that she desires to avod-a duty
OF which we presume the Governor Of
Kentucky supposed every State would
feel pleasure in sharing with her.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-08
FOR SALE AND RENT.

TOR SALE.-The star Loan will ofIer to
i mem bers and others at the meeting, on
Thursday evening next, Cor. Third and
Market streets, the following described pro-
perty:
Two 4 roomed frame houses ON Apple
near Heald street.
Five 4 roomed frame houses on Queen
near A street.
Two roomed frame houses on Locust
near Rail Road.
One 4roomed frame house on Lobdell
corner Williams street.
One 4 roomed frame house on b near
Locust street.
At the same time and place valuable
farm OF i32 acres, about II miles from Will
mlngton, will be offered.
Persons desirous of procuring good bar
gains would do well 70 attend apply To
JOHN +. MILLER,
Jan7-4t secretary.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-08

BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANs.-The Sth
OF January. the anniversary of the battle
of New Orleans, which occurred on the
Sth Of January, 1915, which so signally
illustrated American prowess. and made
Andrew jackson the typical hero of the
first half Century of the American re-
public, was formerly celebrated as a
national event worthy commemoration
Not many of the present generation edo
it reverence" or even remember what
was once considered a glorioue victory
AT the same time, as an evidence of what
may be accomplished by militia in wars
fare with regulars, under the direction
of skillful and courageous soldier, even
though not man educated in military
schools, it deserves perpetual lem en-
brance in country which places its
reliance for freedom and self-defense
upon citizen soldiery, and not upon
standing armies.-Bdlt. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-08
TELEGRAPHIo SUM-
MARY. "a

1t is stated that Lord Carnarvon,
secretary of state for the British col
onies, has resigned--A movement
fr the dissolution OF the British Par
lament and the election of new
body Is in progress-Gen. Radetzky's
movements south OF the Balkans are
rs yet unknown-King Victor EN-
manuel Of Italy is suffering from con-
gestion of the right lung and neuralgia
of the abdomen-The Italian bark
Tempo is ashore near Waterford har-
Dor, Ireland.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-08
Farm For Rent.

The farm belonging to the estate of Col.
s. Is. Davis, deceased, situated on the
Lancaster Turnpike Road, partly in the
city OF Wilmington. containing about
EIGHTY ACRES, mostly Improved
win be leased from the 25th OF March next.
The land has been used for dairy purposes
and is also suitable for truck Ing. The inn
provements are good stone dwelling
frame barn, &c, Possession given on
March 25th. For terms apply to
DANIEL FARRA.
No. 62i King street, Wilmington, Del.
Jan2-tu. Thu ,sat,tf
The daily gazette., 1878-01-08

A SUCCESSFUL SOUTHERN ENTER
PRIsE.-The Augusta (Ga.) cotton fac
tory has just declared its usual quarterly
dividend of two per cent. Mr.. Jackson,
the president, reports the operations OF
the company for the past six months,
ended 18th of December, from which it
appears that after the payment of all ex-
pehses, including interest on capital in
vested, and the two quarterly dividends
of two per cent. each, there has been
added to the surplus account $9,447.41.
OF the $4,000 Of bonds maturing 1st
November last, $4,000 have been present.
ed and paid. The factory has now every
loom running.