davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-18

Like Solon Chase. Ben. Butler has Il
bad record in regard to his reason for the
depression of business. In 1851. he gave
this cause: THE constitutional currency
of hard money has been swept away. and
we now have a currency of rags. shreds
and patches, and this is the cause OF our
present financial crisis"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-18
Boston Stock List.
Chicago Produce market.

CHICAGO. Septe nber II. 1873.
FLOUR-EXtra spring 75a5.50; western 4.50
southern 5.25.
WHEAT No. Red Winter -a90--; No. 2 ssts
901a cash; s01f % tober; No. . Chicago Spring
sb1saS7H cash; Sss October; So Nov; No. B.
7S-; reiec ed 5s1s
CORN Sales, S'y.s36- cash; 36xa-- Oct.
37x Nov: rejected. 3l-a
OATs-l9ha 1ca-h: October "a aG% Az
Norember rel -cted, l71s.
RYE 45@.
BARItY-I05--a CASH l01-al03-- October
lO7 Nov.
ORk-Casn s 15-as.s5-;, October, sh5- ass
Nov. IS ass9 -.
LARD Cash q 721s eli Oct. 670a79ls: Nov
t75aJs.
Tx MEATS Shoulders ~ AK, short RIB
siie 81 o: short clear rib 81 ass clear sides
WHISkFI-l07.
FREIGHTS-Corn to Buffalo - cents; wheat
y cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-18
Special NOtlrcs
a & ARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and IN.
discretions Of youth, nervous weakness. early de.
cay, loss of manhood, &C., | Will send receipt
that will you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America. send self addressed envelope
to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d, Bible
House. New York Civ. septi5-snteodSw1v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-18

have come to . point where coin and paper are
abreast of each other. Let us. then, let well
enough alone, and not, by entering anew upon
schemes untricd. have smother such period to 20
through"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-18
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York money Market.
EVENING REPORT,

New York. september IL, ISIS.
Money loaned u, iaaa 3 WI call, and closed al
per cent.
Sterling asa tor 90 days, sass Tor
demand.
Gold opened at 1909. and closed At lOi'.
Carrying rates, lt,s per cent. Borrowing rates
lax
Clearings, $4,4 . 900. Custom receipts, $40 900,
Treasury disbursed &95 CO., interest, $l34,U0O for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-18

"a friend 10 need is friend indeed. Adam =
sons Botanic Balssm has proved itself lend to
the sufit ring, and its best endation is that
when 1t I a. once been faithfully tried other
remedy will be used for coughs and colds
spp,lS +,ywlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-18

AUG a. - IA.
"Wednesday Morning. Sept. IL. 1878.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-18
ROYAL 6 6KjS&
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.

h alargr
o Yeast; hri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-18
FALL. aTxLI0

BUTTERICK PAT TERMS.
Fau Catalogues and Revi VS. rov ready. Call
and get catalogue free. N
THE SINGER MFG. CO., AUGUSTA, NJ.
septla.t&WlM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-18

HUNTS REMEDY,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WILLIAM f. CLARKE, Proprietor,
aug23teod&w Providence. n. l..
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02
Punishment in the Schools.
A PRINCIPAL OF ONE OF THE SCHOOLS
ARRAiGNED FOR WHIPPING A
SCHOLAR.

A PRINCIPAL OF ONE OF THE SCHOOLS
ARRAIGNED FOR WHIPPING A
SCHOLAR.
Yesterday af ernoon at o'clock, Miss
Elizabeth ID. Frazer, principal of No. 8
school, was arraigned before Esquire
BRADY, on complaint of Mrs. Mary j.
Miller, with severely whipping her little
son Charles, on Thursday October oath.
Harry sharpley Esq, appeared for the de-
fense.
Mary j. Miller, mother of the child,
testified that the boy came home from
school on Thursday with his ear cut and
bleeding; there was also cut across his
forhead; six stripes across his arm
and number across his back his back
was not bleeding but was black and blue.
She was advised to 90 to the Board of
Education sent word to Mr.. Davidson,
who came and saw the boy; then went
TO see Mr.. Harlan and Mr.. Ecllel, but
could not find them. The reason
did not bring the suit before was because
] thought it would 90 before the Board OF
Education on Monday last.
Charles Miller, the whipped boy, after
being asked several questions in regard
to an oaih, testified that Miss Frazer took
him up stairs to her room, and after
| locking the door whipped him. She
| made the marks on his ear and back with
| a rattan.
Thomas Davidson testified that his at
teniion was called to the case about Ills
o'clock on the day the whipping occurred;
Mr.. Miller, the father of the child, called
| on him, and asked him if he would call
and see the child; he did so; found the
boy had a mark on the forehead and on
his ear; did not see his back; went to
the school at the beginning of the after
noon session, and spoke to Miss Frazer
about the matter and she stated that the
boy had fallen on the stairs and cut him
self.
Superintendent Harlan testified as to
seeing the mark on the child's forehead
and ear.
Mrs. Mary Starr and Mrs. Alice Nc
Waugh also testified as to seeing the boy.
The latter witness stated that when she
saw the boys back it was turning black.
Messrs. w. j. Morrow and James Nor
row testified as 20 the frequent COM
plants made by the teachers of the boy
Miller. The parents of the child had
frequently sent word 10 the teachers to
punish him if he did not obey them.
They also testified to the kindness of
Miss Frazer in governing her school.
Mr.. Eckel alse spoke Of the kindness
of Miss Frazer to her scholars.
Miss Annie Speakman and Miss Sallie
Jones, teachers in the above school testi-
fled to the bad character of the boy.
The Justice after reading the law bear
ing in the case, informed Miss Frazer that
he thought she was justified in Furnishing
the boy, and he therefore would happily
dismiss the case.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02
Brief Locals.
Hallow Fen Is over.

HalloW II en- Is over.
The election will soon be over.
The Marie Roze concert takes place on
Monday evening.
Take Your children to Sutterly's gallery
for good picture, 1902 Market street.
aug30-tf.
Home ought to be the pieasantest place
ON earth. 1t isn't always so, however.t
Teachers in the public schools should
be careful not to punish their pupils too
severely.
Senator Bayard addressed the demo-
Gratis of Philadelphia, last evening at the
Academy of Music.
Drop your Autumn leaves in melted
white wax if you wish them to retain
their color.
Hens eggs hatch in from 10 to 81 days ;
turkeys, from 26 to 20 days cucks' %
days guinea fowls, from % to 81 days !;
pea fowls, % to 30 days geeses 30 to 80
days sooner than those two or three
weeks old.
Wilmington markets are always well
supplied with fresh articles of consump-
tion.
| Call and see those life-size Crayons TAX
| en- by Sutterly. His prices are low.
aug30-tf.
The curbstone market has changed 10
the west side of King streets.
Gunners now have the opportunity to
slay partridges.
The citizens of Wilmington will have
an opportunity to hear Senator Bayard
speak at the mass meeting this evening
at the Grand Opera House.
Why do not the directors of the Insti-
tute remodel the lecture room?
Mutton limb sleeves are trying to creep
| into fashion.
The new cherry red will be very fash
| ionable this winter for evening dresses
DIR. Gallagher, the dentist, No. 835 Mar
ket street, extracts teeth without pain.
Mayor Almond intends to rigidly en-
force the city ordinances.
The Sunday train on the Delaware
Western II. r., has not yet been discon-
tlnued.
Considerable water still remains on the
causeway.
The Iinners and roofers have been
very busy for the past week.
There was a heavy frost last even
| ing.
The farmers have gathered in their
! cabbage, and the making of sauer-kraut
has commenced
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02
Democratic Meetings

The Democracy of the lower Wards
held large meeting at the Black Horse
Hotel, Front and Justison street, last
evening, at which considerable enthu-
siasm was manifested. The hotel porch n
was trimmed with flags and band OF
music added to the interest of the al
fair. o.,.,,,,
The meeting was organized at 8o,olock
by Patrick Neary, who announced the
following officers:
president-John Guthrie.
Vice Presidents--Thomas James, D ohn
r. Dolan, William Blake, William g
Baugh, Robert Cottingham, Il. Hender'
observation-disclosures McGhnchey, Harry
The he, first speaker was Walter Cummins
ESQ. who spoke for nearly an hour, In
an able and interesting manner and urg,
ed every Democrat to attend to poliucal
duties on Tuesday next. -. ol,o
II. r, Pennington, ESQ, next next spoke q
fdrcibie and entertaining manner, after
" hich the meeting adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02
THE MARIE ROzE CONCERT.

Reserved seats for this popular con-
cert, which takes place at the Grand
Opera House on Monday night, car
now be obtained at Messrs. q. F. Tho.
mas g. Co.'S store. Of this gifted arts
tes recent performance a New YorE
exchange says:
Nine. Marie Roze and her company
gave second "operatic concert" last
night at Steinway Hail. repeating the
popular success which they won at the
first entertainment of the series last
Monday. The programme, as before,
was composed almost wholly of light
pieces, in large part selected from operas
Ind in large part also familiar to The
public. For such music there is always
an appreciative audience. The best
known songs are the most rapturously
applauded the prima donna is most
enthusiastically cheered after "1he Old
Folks at Home !" and the pianist, Mr..
Quicken, the only one OF the troupe
who ventures upon a serious compost
tion, is also the only one whose work
obtains less recognition than it deserves.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

Z heard the Republican party proclaim
itself for honest money. He referred to
the fifteen years Of Republican rule and
said: i do not see how sensible men can
believe in the protestations of a party
calling out honest money when they re-
member the policy of finance that pre-
vailed during the Grant administration.
+ When j think of the Immense quantity
of coin sent out of the Treasury to pay
debts not due and pot one step made to-
ward resumption | am amazed. The wild
extravaganza we witnessed through every
department until Democratic House
checked IL; q Lavy on which money was
lavIshed like water, and the more there
was poured over it the poorer the navy
grew. These are the people calling for
honest money. John Sherman, then
Senator, now Secretary OF the Treasury,
and, God save the mark, an apostle of
hard money, advised me in the Senate
chamber that Websters famous saying
applied to States, not to the nation. 1
think of Morton, of Indiana, who de-
livered no less than seven'y-hve speeches
for the widest kind of initiation; of In
gals, of Butler; Of your towsman, Will
liam ID. Kelley, and Of Senator Cameron,
whose votes, if not his iSspceches, proclaim
him a thorough infiationist, shown par
ticularly by his vote on the silver bill be-
yOnu All tlouDt, dHu Oh OUueTS, LOO. w ny, 4,
gentlemen, / am amazed at Republican
effrontery.
The Senator then spoke a few words
for Mr. Dill, and said he hoped the will
of the people would secure the services
of so valuable man in the high office of
Governor Of Pennsylvania. had hoped
that the Union had been restored, but
look at your Republican press and the
speeches of the party orators, their dia-
| tribes and utterances of malevolence
and hate. This hall still echoes with
! the words of Senator who threatened
the South and sneered at the President,
| because, said he, he had not the back
| bone of an angle-worm. Now L submit
| that the President dealing with millions,
needs back bone-no more back bone for
one section than another. Are there not
seasons when human animoslties may die
If not die, at least slumb r awhile :?
| While one part of the country is being
visited by the rod of, Gods afilictioe; may
not one set of men put aside their petty
shafts of hate and malice? oh yes; for
| while Republican leaders sound the toe
sin of hate every city and town, every
house and home-aye, every hut and
| cabin-opened it's doors and sent money
and raiment and sweet sympathy to the
sorely stricken people of the South.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02
Preparing for the Holidays.

Messrs. Adams & Bro, proprietors of
the great variety store No. 506 Market
street, are taking time by the forelock,
and are preparing for the coming holi-
days as they intend to make their coming
display surpass all previous efforts, they
are already receiving and arranging pre-
sents suitable for the holiday. They have
just received direct from Germany, a
for beauty and style surpass anything
articles are bouquets holders, flower
stand, jewel cases, card receivers, etc.
They have also received an invoice of
beautiful French dolls, that are so con-
structed as to made to sit down, the arms
placed in any position, to cry and laugh,
etc. Call and see them.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS number {

The vember-December number o
tue North 1mericm ReUieW contains the
following articles:
1.-THE Govrnment of the United States, u
by Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour
"Systems of Offense and Defense in
Naval Warfare" by Hobart Pasha, Ad-
miral of the Imperial Ottoman Navy
"The Congress ofBerlin and its Conse.
quences." by An Old Diplomast: "Japan
and the Western Powers" by Matsuya.
ma Makoto "The Financial Resources
of New York." by William r. Martin,
Ex-President of the Department of Pub
lie Parks of New York: "The Public
HEALTH" by Elisha Harris, M. D., Presi.
dent of the American Public Health As.
sociation; "Pessimism in the Nineteenth
Century" by Rev. Samuel Osgood, ID. D.;
"Antipathy to the Negro" by James
Parton; 1.-The Emperor Hadrian and
Christianity" by Ernest Renan, Member
of the French Academy; Contemporary
Literature"
Published at 551 Broadway, New York
and for sale by booksellers and newsdeal-
ers generally.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02
lin Telegrap.sfc Summary

Petersburg Golos advocates a
a aeutrality'' for Russia in the
eA.lg quarrel-Garuier Pages,
FnlaEstorian, is dead-Maynooth
Eg lCounty Kildare Ireland was
l.r t,royed by fire-The republic
cllt On IL or 10 majority in the
French Senate-More failures in
pg are amounced-The Glasgow
iI-ectors have been refused bail
will offer fS,500,OO0 of
nat. Egyptian bonds at 70 to 75-A
in was sung in the Cathedral, at
la yesterday, for the escape of
Alfonso from assassination.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02
PersOMaI.

Rev; j. A. B. Wilson, paster of Asbury
M. e. Church, will assist in the exercises
of reopening two churches ON the Del
mar Circuit, which have been closed for
repairs.
1t is said that Mr., James p. Tustin, of
this city, has been requested to take
charge of an influential journalin Perry
County, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02
Goneral News.

'}lc debt statement for October
Increase of Sl,1OS, ,402.
-lsylVania Railroad COMPANY
dividend of two per cent,
F'eyember 80.
h, G Ina pnons yesterday to the four
: ''an We're 2l4,45O.
"-..f y; to theprovisions of the trust
Tue pennsylvania railroad two
tn, ,i af,i are TO act as actuaries or
bo,HI II que accounts of the trustees,
Il bsvsi a., Johnson and VIM. C. Long
,', 'a'e accepted these provisions.
E+balH y, " oodruff has been sunk at
(rrn r'' a. Eight of the crew succeedea
|WGGs1 raSaaore, but two are missing.
|hpo Sor W u was loaded with corn from
h blya pot'ea e that the friends of Gen.
aStlhed Denis Kearney that
|0fBce o'I,r oalser must not come to But
has acoo, anu u Is further stated Kear-
|tlteN Nep'ed Yep, an invitation to have
all, ssu. s,rn 10 the office of the Boston
/ Has.fohg H,r aati-Butler paper.
Kin atEESaTl, tEs for many years chief
York, E' sl1inl Manhattan alta Savings Bank, Of
leden9,,55,,aI 5,aIeS that among the debris
the r Iis 1bI DoXes, the contents OF
toor h. ,gners I had scattered all abou
altmats Iau Ia picked up about $40 900
tronsldeer,o ,oSs TO the bank, Mr.. Hay.
.nonn,, ,uer'' will be under sloo 900.
taI annOilP,o. hue lP,ostollices filed by presi.
1Ols Of ofitihi'illent th for which the com.
Ilt bpior,dn ,ne :, Present incumbents vii
I0a Of Conauesc u 'ne close of the present
lyand, en- sress, are the following
ARart, MiIesse,eirl9wn, December is
Fra ip,l,l,9rd, December %; WesI
stllg, .ia,hNeeppssourg, December 23
nblir TbSalnlgaary ~; Pennsylvania Ia
saber Is, jggGelh5er gasIfe "a, Connellsville
FaOer Is. "'iSie, January 26, York
: :, stigIelSJ ending INF October 81, ther,
I, and tn, being being 55 ,2O3, 1855 pound, 4
sS5tnt s46, ,05ap p1enses 1e of weighers' de
ssaag period YI Isss less Than for the CORE
a'iof sclednliIdl IN taking the actual in
aaies on Ha,e y eeo are of sugar has hoe,
W. ~ Over SD 0S,oso y, pounds, amount
tie sanc time ths weigher's departmsn eIs mngn'
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

reply has been received to either
ilr.lrr, of Secretary Evarts on the
IIan fisheries question, and it is not
'el III Washington that the cores
i-fe On this subject will be conclud-
i''r meeting OF Congress.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

Il STREET YEsTERDAY.-The
''iSei was dull, but prices very
told opened and closed at 1901,
ii The interim of 1909. Govern
olds We're firm, States dull and
' l'Ile'' Money on call was
"'s and lent up to I per cent,
ma per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

A MALICIOUS LIE NAILED.-For some
reason, unknown to the writer, the
agents of "Jackson's Best Tobacco, 'have
reported falsely to my customers by stat
ing that L did not keep in stock said
Jackson's tobacco. l have not only had
it for some time, but will sell it in 5lb
boxes for 66 cents. A. A. CHAPMAN.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02
The Market changed.

The street market, this morning, re-
moved 10 the west side of King street,
where it will be held until the first OF
May, so as 10 receive the benefit of the
morning sun during the cool months.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02
Indications for To-Day.

Ne Qii'e ARmtic States, acarmer,
|@Jrty'loudv heather, southeast
b. tHpnmy or iower pressure.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

inEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
~ A Democratic Mass Meet ng will be
held at lhe Opera House on Saturday
NOV. md, 1873, at7K O'Clock, p. M, 10 be
distressed by the Hon. T. +. Bayard. The
Seats res rived for ladies and theif escorts.
By order of
nov-1t EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02
FIRST EDITION.
..,o;aI and Commercial.

wseToN, Del, Nov. 2 1873
VILE quotations furnished by
best so0A ,,n CLAYTON House Building
III oDel,, at II NJ. to-day.
Inilg 6TE QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

CERMUN TO THE NJ. s. R. A.-Rev.
. A A. Lauderbach Will, by request of
the vestry of Cavalry, r. E. Church,
preach a sermon to the NJ, S. II. A., and
their frienos, To morrow evening at half
past seven. The M. y. X. A, will meet
at their hail at half past six to proceed in
a body to The church,
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

CECOND BAPTIST CdURCH, Fourth
y and French streets, Rev r B Cook, pas
tor.
Preaching at 10 80 a IN and so p m, by
the pastor.
Sabbath sch hools at9 q. M, and 2 p. m.
Pastors Bible class in main audience
room at p. m. All are invited.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

A,T. PAUL'S NJ. E. CHURCH.
y Preaching at 10 80 a m, and Z 80 p m,
by Rev. g. II. Adams, of Colorado.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

yJyRINITY CHAPEL, on King and Fifth
streets, Rev William J Frost, ID d,
rector. sunday services, morning prayer
at o'c lock, lilany and communion at iOh
O'Clock, Evening prayer at 80 O'clock
Morning. Sabbath school al o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02
CLUTCHES 1u-MORROW.

nELAWARE AVENUE b APT1 ) L
~ Church, Delaware avenue and West
street, Rev Isaac NJ Haldeman, pastor.
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor.
Seats free. All are welcome
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

WEST PRESBYTE RIAN CHURCH
w Preaching at 10 80 a m, and s0p m
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

TRINITY CHURCH-Old Swedes-on
Church and seventh streets, Rev Will
liam Eros ID d. rector. SUI day ser
vices, morning at 10 80 CLOCK, afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. Afternoon Sunday scheol.
held in the church at 2 O'Clock. The SER
vices are supported wholly by the free-will
offerings OF The people. None of the seats
are rented ALI are free and unappropriated.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

lHANOV YER SBYTERIA
| III Church, Sixth and King streets, Rev.
Lafayette Marks, D. D., pastor
Preach ng tomorrow morning and even
| ing at The usual hours.
All are cordially invited.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

HNHE REGULAR WEEKLY MEET
i ing in the Young Mems Christian As
sociation Rooms this evening at 7 80 o'cl'k
will be conducted by Prof VIM Reynolds
for the following Sabbath. Our Sunday
school teache RS as well as others will find
these opportunities instructive and inter-
esting
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

GRACE CHURCH, Ninth and West
VI streets, Rev William Stevenson. d
ID, pastor.
Preaching to- morrow at 10 80 a m, and
Z 80 p m, by the pastor.
Young men's prayer meeting at 80 m
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

EPWORTH CHAPEL, corner Tenth and
II Church streets, Rev Z G Macnichol.
pastor.
Services at 10 80 and 45. Revival SER
vices every night.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, Della.
IN ware avenue and Washington rect,
Rev. = s Seward, pastor.
Services at 10 80 a IN.
Sunday school at a m. All are invited.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH, Elder q.
IL X. Kramer, pastor.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

OF. JOHNS CHURCH.
y Sunday services 10 80 a m, and A m
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

UNITARIAN CHURCH, West street
" above Eighth, kev NJ W Pratt, pas
tor.
Service at IL m. Sunday school at 2 so
p m. Seats free. All are invited.
TNION M. L. CHURCH, corner OF Fif
~ and Washington streets, Rev B
Mann, pastor.
Services at 10 80 m and 80 m.
The public are cordially invited. Seats
free. Strangers welcome.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02

EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of
l. Elm and jackson streets, Rev M
Eastwood, pastor.
Preaching at 10 80 M, and 80 p NJ
Sunday school at a m and Q p m. All are
C cordially invited. Seats free.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-02
=, ,ocaI stocks and Bonds.
WilmiugtOn NJ ark cts.

HAL Co B0nds................
Stock
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-08
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

United States Marshal Poole has ar.
rested twelve Of the crew OF the ship
Bonanza. which arrived in San Francis
Gu from Manila on Tuesday. for disobe.
diencs OF orders and refusing to do duty.
When the ship reached Manila from
Liverpool, the men deserted in the night,
and when they were arrested and taken
before the American Consul they gave ~
an excuse for DESERVING that the ships
stores were not good. An examination
Of the provisions was made In due form.
and they were pronounced TO be Of good
quality. The men were kept in jail I'M
Ill the ship was ready for sea and then
put on board. Refusing TO do duty they
were placed in irons. Finally they came
to the conclusion that work was prefera.
BILE to confinement in irons. and on pro-
mise Of good behavior they were given
their liberty and returned to duty.
Ellen weyermillor. a widow. native Of
New York. ~ years Of age. left her
residence. No. 1902 Pacific street. San
Francisco. Thursday morning. and
walked to the foot Of Mason street. at
North Beach. from which point she
sprang into the Bay. aud was drowned
before any one could reach her. The
body was recovered aud conveyed to the
Morgue.
The 1ruckee R,publican says that c.
+. McGlashen has received the appoint.
ment Of Deputy Fish Commissioners for
the State Of Nevada. He has now full
jurisdiction from Pyramid to Tahoe, and
also over both lakes.
Two hundred and fifty school girls. as.
sisted by q large number Of ladies and
gentlemen. will furnish vocal music for
the Fourth Of July celebration In Grass
Valley.