davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
Il Bold ftDbbPpu.

Il irly las Sunday evening bold rob
Osry was committed at the residence oi
Edward Wilson On the Philadelphi.
turnpike, short distance beyond tn.
ol-gate. During the day Mr.. Eli " ilson
who resides iD this city, aud who Is TIL,
father of Edward, paid a visit TO bis son
ind was brought home IN the early par
Il the evruing.
When MIR. Wilson !, II home he left d
numb"r of persons at the house wh,
,cre spcn,lInp Ihe evening la Lio sl,LiuE
oon. a boat y clock, a SiuRuldr nois
vas hrar, bul no Hti, niiuu w..s pad {,
she nAucf, wi IA Ia exc, ptiuu that on
u the inniait open Il iho ho.r, bit IA
he loist ~ds not q pealed nc ibtsstiga
tion "aS inaie. SLVItly alter tie noise
IA" OF Ia INN tcS went up tjaifs, and
hen IL was revealed that the house han
peen entered by burglars, and articles
we're strewn indiscriminately on the
door. An Immediate Investigation wa
made when IL WAS found that about S9u
n money, belonging to Mr.. Wilson haD
been stolen, ana also about 81 800 wortl
II diamond jswelIy belonging TO Mis-.
sarah Stewart, who resides with tL,
family The jewelry consisted of ear and
nnger tiugs, watches, breastpius, etc
No. clue has as yet been ascertained AT
70 ~ho the robbers are. /. was cer,ainly
daring robbery.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
THIRD EDITION
General NesOs.


John s. Cuttings, . well-known mil
lionslre of Baltimore, died In that city
yesterday, In the SD year of his age.
He was for many years q member OF the
City Council was director in number
OF corporations, and was for forty years
President of the Chesapeake Bank.
News has been received in New York
of the death IN Paris, on Nov. 30, OF
Yeh Shu TuDg, Secretary Of the Chi
nese Minister, Chin Ian Pin.
The Senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
unanimously decided yesterday TO re-
port favo' ably upon Secretary McCrarys
nomination for U. $. Circuit Judge.
The President yesterday nominated
John Hay 10 be Assistant Secretary Of
State; Rodney c. ward, Collector Of
Internal Revenue in the First District Of
New York; Thomas P. Morgan, Com
missioner Of the District Of Columbia ;
Henry G. Harmon, Deputy Second
Auditor of the Treasury, aud The follow
ing Consuls: Owen NJ. Denney st
Shanghai, Durham J. Crane al Milan,
and Robert w. WEIGH at Carrsra.
By agreement of the parties, Judge
Virgin has consented to conduit the
hearing If the mandsmus case against
the Secretary Of the State Of Maine, iu
the matter Of the election returns, at the
Capitol, tomorrow.
General Grant lunched yesterday with
the members of the Boston and Chicago
Clubs, in Chicago. He leaves this morn
ing for Indianapolis.
The Sena'e Committee on Finance viii
take up the Warner Silver oil for con
sideration to-day.
A sub comttee ofthe House Commit
tee on Aericultur yesterday took up the
bill making the Commissioner Of Agri
culture Cabinet officer 1t Is not likely
that the measure will be disposed Of til
after the holidays.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
Il udi Meefiu0.

The annual meeting of st. Mary's
Beneficial Society, was held last even
ing.
The report of the secretary showed
that the receipts fol the year had been
tl,3S''.S3; the expenses, SS6464 bal
ancc IN treasury, $D5G.l9. Tie associa-
ton have assets amounting TO $1,000
The membership now numbers l42.
Five had died during the year, and seven
were expelled.
During the evening the following of
ticers were elected
President-Christian Messick.
Vice ires.--Charles Stigers.
Secretacy-Wm. A. Bleyer.
Treasurer-Bernard Donaboe,
Messenger-John Carney.
Maishal-John T.. Lynn.
investigating Committee = Charlie.
McGioskey, John Spallanee and Jane.
M0nag az.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
The Taking Ofthe Census.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-A slight idea
Of what the course ofSouthern Represen-
tatives and Senators will be regarding the
appointment Of Supervisors of the Census
may be formed from the programme
whish has been mapped out for those sp-
pOintments in the State Of Georgia. In
this State five Supervisors are to be ap-
pointed, and there are now on file at the
Census Bureau 2S4 applications; Of these,
at least two-tbirds have been endorsed
more or less strongly by Representative
Stephens. To avoid any clash, 1t has been
agreed To allow the two Senators 10 select
the candidates, who are to be men wholly
identified with the interests ofthe Georg q
Democracy.
lfltls claimed that the Republican par
ty'must be represented in thenumber o.
Supervisors, the appointment of two Re
publican Supervisors will be allowed
but the Senators will exact the right to;
name the enumeration in these two dis.
tricts, thus practically placing the entire
control of taking the census in Geo gis
In the hands Of the Democratic party
The same course practically, will be pur-
sued in the other Southern States.
In the Northern and Western States
where one or both Senator'S are Demo
Gratis. it is proposed to insist on one half
Of the appointment and the incidents
patronage. General Walker, in alludine
to these appointments, says that he will
make every effort to prevent politics en-
tering into th' Sc selections, and propose,
toselect only capable and efficient men
regardless Of any pressure that may b,
brought to influence his action
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
NesO Castle Letter.

A PRIZE PICTuRE-woRK ON THS NEW
HALL--A CARGO OF COTTON, &c.
From our regular correspondent.
New CASTLE, Dec. Q.
The New Castle accommodation train,
now that IL has again been put OF ,makes
II lively about the depot.
A beautiful group picture, In q solid
walnut frame, 3x4 feet, Is among the
many attractions procured for st. Peter's
Fair. II Is to be contested for by the
Moss Rose Assembly and the "Wander-
ing Seven" two social organizations.
Riggers were engaged Yesterday in
making preparations for putting the joist
Of the third floor of new hall in position.
The work will be begun this morning.
On Sunday evening the first services
we'e held in the new Baptist meeting
house.
The Irma Glee Club will soon give
another entertainment in this city.
Adelphia Lodge, No. 8, X. Of p, will
give a supper OH Saturday evening.
Arrangements are being perfected for
the holding OF the annual Christmas fes-
rival and fair in the basement Of 81.
Peters Church.
One hundred and four inmaes were
registered al Fort Pyle, yesterday.
Mr.. Whitf Id, Of the Gilpin House,
furnished dinner to one hundred and
six persons, yesterday, aud then il was
not much of day.
The unloading Of cargo Of cotton,
from the brig Sdmos, for the Triton Cot
ton Mills, has called into service a la ge
humber Of wagons and drays.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
Republican Politics.

A meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee will he held in Do
yer, on Thursday next. The meeting is
to be held for the purpose of selecting q
member of the National Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee for Delaware, vice
Samuel M. Harrington, ESQ.,, deceased.
There will be probably several appli-
cants for the position, and the friends OF
Gen. A. T. A. Torbert, of Milford, are
urging him as suitable person to fill
the vacancy.
General Torbert was Consul General
at Paris, and also at Havana, and in
1868 was candidate for Congress from
this State, but was beaten W Major D.
T. Biges. Mr.. ii. f. Pickles, Of this
city, is chairman of the State Centra
Committee.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
Letter from B,o.,,

correspondence of the '''eA q
Dbl BLAcNHnn, Del, InI,.1 Dr.,
.,,la, rro'racted meeting ~.
closed clos at the U ',,s ion NJ p was q,
Inns Inns place, place, last evesil,.. e. q 4
consrs"..i c,ov, Johh Shilling, IN O. ALL
,n%ee,lng n% ,,n on Tuesday nipb, To1 NJ
e,s ca 'he congregation to o'sI', di.,,i o1
1'a,'u man,in That no one was s''nd s,n,1
meet, meeting excepting cI,r cs Saal] a.
I,,"Se ,m G who desired to seal ;" lue| /
no'l''ceincot 10 Mr. ShilI.,y.aaa aa'
,ne Ir sI,,on /, aa1 had r ius d the ! 'a', i",
W ,oe d;L LORD time afer time, an% ,,,'
chance. ''sposed
,,a,',,. aeyeral young men Of Ri,
vicinity Ia E made III. m,,1'a n'ae
sanity Conspicuous durin~ ',ise ~.
meeting by fighting an1 ''e ne
III ost % opp site the c6urcI A. 's .
| blckblrd gos~ips wen, uyOi = !
over the +, pori ll,st na ,n, ~
sec'ion had los, his r.a.n, "u's
hn h,' y attentions b~ing rpsrsc,lu, gn
oy a Young lady. Bat ,bsv s.ul y
= org -untiow.I" wbea , v
rhmor was tal-e, 'ury
blA, kbir'i lays claim tos,.
cooking Young ladies In Vs1 ,,.'
10 Go,I' Iarpa'en :, to maiulnin the =
=, Mai.,e -, .,. Is sin plenty ha,s h., .
d,nhcult ~ find, ,on ace,,,,'' 'rF, ~, ,
OF the season. N' OF
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
almost a. KtlnUtyfyu.

This morning, at 10.45 o'clock, as
shifting engine, No. 8, of the F., W. x
b. X. X, attached to heavy train OF
freight cars, Was passing out The railroad
between King aud French streets, d
double team, belonging to Geo. w. Bush
q Son, became frightened at the escap-
ing steam, aud turning suddenly around
started out the track just in front of the
shlfter. The engineer saw the danger,
ani quickly shutting off steam and re-
veising he brought the engine to a quick
sop. His prompt action, no doubt, pre-
vented an accident. The team was
stopped at King street. No damage was
done
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
FIFTH EDITION.
OUR COUNTY COURTS.
lgan on Trial.
ED. M'GAUGBEY ON THE
STAND,
Tells ABOUT THE SHOOTING.

OTHER WITNESSES EXAMINED ABouT
THE SHOOTING, THE WOUND AMI
THE DEATH OF RowE-THE STATE
REsTs TnE CASE.
Specially reported f,r he CT zette
NEW CASTLE. Dec. S.-'rhe trial OF
hngh Dugsn for the killing OF Richard
II Rowe WAS resumed ieie this morn
ing. The court room was not near 81
densely crowded as ON yesterday.
The exanInati II of witnesses was
Continued with the examination of Ed.
ward McGaughey, who testified that
he had gone to Dugan's house the even-
ing OF the murder and found the place
locked up; Dugan sat the window, and
before he got In said that he and "Lhe
old woman had a fuss and he concluded
TO shut ti,e d-d place up" He 90,
inside, and Rowe took him into the sit E
ting room, and talked with him about
work; just as they went through the
door Dngan spraug up f,om the window
and made at him saying, "You son OF u
BIB, you have been trying TO raise a
row with me and I'll settle IL with YOU
now"
lie hit at the man with his open hand
TO keep him away, and he went away
into the bar--oom, witness then talked
awhile with X we and saw Dngan come
into the door way and lean sg ,inst the
door post; did not notice him again
until the pistol went of and Rowe fell
did not see the pistol go of; Rowe was
shot In the head.
Mr.. Bird cross-examined the witness
at consldersl length, aud the general
In hat ha Mi
A character unworthy OF belief.
DIR. Geo. Troup Maxwell was ex-
aminsd ia regard TO the wound. III tes-
siiied that he ! ad made q post morten
examination and found thai the wound
had undoubtedly caused death.
John Caven (diias Gates Megaughey,
testified that he went into Dugan's saloon
with his brother, Edw ard MeGaughe,
aud that as they went into the sitting
room Dngan made rush al him, but b,
could not see whether a blow was struck
Jr not, as Rowe STOOD between him anG
The two men.
Dugan went out int the bar room ,and
McGanghey aud Rowe had a conversa
ION together; Dugaa soon came in anc
topped AZ the door; he pat his hand H.
his pocket aud took out the pistol ano
nrst pointed ~ AZ the witness, who said
Don't DO that, uughey;" he then fireo
carefnily at MoGaugh-y, who dodged
ma Rowe was hit as he's turn, his bead
Rowe tell to he II bor, aud witL-ss hur
ned out with McGaushey to keep Dugai
rom shooting hiID.
Thomas Rowe test fed TO seeing hi,
brother d AL at DugIb's. and S, lvostei
Reever testified thai he saw Rowe brestl
lis last.
Sergeant W!.elan testified that Dugar
tTVts Ia.
4.stihed 10 locking Dngan up and lha, b,
iomplained of "A lump on the forehead
10 said McGanghey had hit him there.
The State here Rested the case, al II 3,
o'clock, and Mr.. Bird OF ened for thu
ieiense.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
The q. n. X. Post.
AN ORGANIZATION AND ELECTION OF
OFFICERS.

AN oRGANIzATIoS AND ELECTION or
OFFICERS.
Last evening, In Saenger Hall, on
Fourth street below Walnut, another
Meeting of ex soldiers was he'll for tn.
Pufpos. Of organizing q Post OF the
Grand Amy of the Republic. Thomas
Peters presided, and Barney Rosenbla' I
acted as Secretary.
Il. q. Fraim read letter from General
Lewis Wagner, Of Philadelphia, Past
Commander IN Chief of the G.. A. H.
enclosing a nun Der Of blanks, to be- MI
81 by those desiring to become mem bers
of the new Post, ana stating that a large
delegation from Philadelphia would pro
nabiy come down TO attend the installa
ton of officers.
The name adopted for the new organ
lEatioH was the Thomas A. Smyth Post
No. j. General Smyth was one Of Della
wares bravest soldiers duriDS the lat.
war A Post bearing his name existed
here several years ago, but WAS disrupt
I'd by rea.on oi the atten pit of-ome of ITS
managers 10 convert II into a political
machine.
The Post was formally called to order.
and hfty-,ight persons appended theii
names to the rolls as charter members.
An election for permanent officers wa.
gone Into, with the following result:
Department Communications c
Fraim.
Senior Department Cow ma ander- John
Carroll.
Adjntant-J. L. Simmons
Quartermaster-Aud j. Thomp
son.
Chaplain-Rev. VIM. Van Horn.
Post tCommander-James Mcdowell
Senior Vice Commasder-W. Bur
leigh.
Junior Vice Commander-Ei Edward X.
Johnson.
Post Adiutant-JohD WrightinRtop.
Quartermaster-Jsco Lamplugh
Quartermaster Sergeant Chas. w
Simmons.
Sergeant Major-Lewis Hahn.
or the above officers the first three
rank rs Colonel, Lieutenant and Mai D,
respectively. The Post Commando,
ranks AZ Captain and is President of tn.
organi ization. The Vice Command. r,
rank AZ Lieutenants. The Post Adju.
tsnt Is Secretary, and the Quarterm astei
~ Treasurer.
Another meeting of the Post will b,
held on Friday evening next Al tn,
same place.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
CONGRESS.

In the U. S. Sci ate, yesterday, bills
were introduced by Messrs. Hill and
Teller for the removal of the Ute Indians
from Colorado; Mr.. Hoar, 10 establish
a Labor Commission Mr.. Dawes, TO
regulate divorce IN the Territories Mr..
Bailey, to aid the education of the col
ored people, and Mr.. Alison, to facilitate
tie negotiation Of bills OF ladiny and
other commercial instruments and pun
ish Fl auds thereon. Resolutions offered
by Mr.. Teller asking Information from
the Secretary Of the Interior in regard
10 certain matters connected with the
Ute troubles in Colorado, were adopted
Mr.. VOORHEES, offered resolutions declar-
ing that "the true interests of the coun-
Try require the free and unlimited coin
age of gold and silver on conditions OF
exact equality" and the maintenance OF
the present volume of legal tender notes
They were ordered to be printed and
laid on the table. A resolution wa,
adopted rtappointing Asa Gray,of Mass
achusetts; Henry Coppee. of Pennsyl-
vania; John Mclean, of New Jersey,
and Peter Parker, of Washington, Re
gents of the Smithsonian Institute, theiI
Terms having expired. message was
received from the House announcing the
death of Represent ative Lay, and, after
the action usual in such cases, the Sen
ate adjourned.
In the House, Immediately after til,
reading of the Journal, Mr.. Clark, O.
Missouri, announced the death of Alfred
NJ. Lay Representative from the Seventh
District of that State. Resolutions O
respect were adopted, committee wa
appointed TO attend the funeral, and tn,
House, as mark Of respect, adjourned
A Subcommittee OF the House Com
mittee on Electoral Count has decide,
to report favorahly Mr.. Bicknsll's reso
luton, locking to constitutional amend
ment providing for the election of Pres
ident and Vice President by direct vo
Of the people.
The Committee on Coinage yesterda
authorized Mr.. Warner, Its chairman, L
report to the House a resolution, callin
upon the Secretary OF the Treasury TO
Information as to what aci had beei
taken, if any, to secure the co-operatio
OF foreign countries in the full remon
etization of silver.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
Aiieged BOdv Snatching.

II is alleged that the body of Medford
Waters, col, who was hung at Cherry
Hill, Cecil county, Md, on Friday ast,
and buried In the "Putter's Field,' wa
taken from the grave by "body-snatch-
ers," on the bigLt Of the execution.
The crime is a,tri ibuted to two peanut
vcnders from Philadelphia, who came
DOWN with wagon load of their goods
and dispensed them TO the crowd that
asse IN bled to see the execution. The pea
nut dodge, it is alleged, was only a sly
rnse, for after apparently starting fol
Philadelphia again in the eveuing, they
returned at night, removed the body
from the grave and then fled. 1t is said
the robbery WAS discovered next morn.
ing, and that IL was accomplished by dig
ging hole at the head OF the grave and
then removing the body.
The affair was neatly accomplished
and tteshrewd grave-robbers in addition
TO the profit ON their peanuts, dou ubtles,
received forty or fifty dollars from som.
medical college for their ghoulish Job.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
a Pleasant Go i


arr a number of yea, If 4
mess ness, NE, Mr.: Jos'ph lIonn'1
Washington House F
rom IRON business for the ple,ept.
oeic OF the jackson Dan,
10 whom Mr.. Hopes ha, Lea'1
Inely kind, aud a nlpnhar I,' ", J
de't'minrd to surprise hm,
~ last evening they pafLeral
" ashliiston II Use, and pro.|
Sc vices oi an orchestra. ri
session Of the large dipjny !
were soon tripping the liDh,
Toe. About 1880 the bo.f NJ
'urprisers into another n,om'
large table was spread the rn,i
If the room.
After the gu sis had seated n,
around the festive board. and
prise was IN store for those ,
not IN the secret. The m.mhs
Jackson Club a few dav, ago ds
TO repay Mr.. Hopes for hsm
Kindness. Accordingly the. /
a very hanls,u silver lee nj,
silver salver. y
Upon the pitcher was
"Pr"sented ny the jackson
Joseph lioopcs.' The pitcher
'ented ON behalf of be rl,
Singley, aud was receiyrd on
the recipient .by DR.. M,xw
pr-seut was an ent re sprprs,
HOPES, ns the members of IN.
tbo matter very quit. The Isl
vas "a very pleasant one, anl
louLt lbs long rem, III brr-L
present.
After the guests mad par,ak
'uinftnout repa>i, dancing wss
ind continued nniii the ~
hours.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09

An Easton newspaper has ''vI y,
,Jay Gould out AS a callda'c 'o' Y
idency. The eminent s'osn
would have a great many auNam ,s,
a candidate; he owns an liillnS",, .nr.S
A lot of railroads aud TWO oi 'niu ,hs'
papers. Besides, if he were ',.as' !" '"I IA
House he would find 1t a erea' nj nj
extensive to stand guard over u, u,
ous interests. Under the pIeScpi ,,', 4
tion Of things he repealeGi',, i,o
necessary to throw his par 'no
rest for the Presidency OF .,''' H." M
states Senatorship, but all sI, ll''s !"
lone away by electine l'llu,vn a.nvar,
highest position under the S0''''
The Arctic explorer N'rue"T ,"a "
the officers aud crew Oh .ie an
receiving unbounded attention ''. s"a Ir D,
TALLY from the an horiIles anu r
hong kcng.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
, Pros,,ecf,ye Euferidii|

A merting Of the German
Association will be held to-lnoi
.ning, at their hall, No. 2lo h!n
rhe meeting will Ue held Tor the
Of devisins some means ana nj
rangemenis for an entertalh'']
Christmas eve. The association
he babii of swing all enlrIla'li'1
cry Christmas.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
4n Historic BHiiding Des

LONDON, December 81 by \
yesterday, which threatened 4
destruction of the Wesleyan q
City road, London the min chl
greatly injured, and the historic \
.tesley's Morning CarpeI, wa5
Wesley's pulpit was saved. The \
rescod ceiling is irreparahly iIJl1
great doubts are entertained wd
oof OF the structure eau be |
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
BOu1hfem on DecA

Jonah Boughten,~h was in y
jon at the startiug OF the ptI
wave, ia the spring of leir 4
Used To garliish his addIeSs .
hrilling tale about an un'usplc 4
,ler sleeping under atler, with
ronda close by, ready Ia sna]
plind, is now lecIurng III Laa
lie is accompanied by lis wl'e]
Delng greeted with large audlelld
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
From He'll TO Heaven.

eome'imes the pains of disease are so
great mat 1t seems as II they could not be
oorne, and sometimes the minor pains
"orry men and women inio the grave by
preventing rest and sleep. Then the sooth-
ing influence of Warmers Safe Nerv,ne ia
like translation from hell 10 he.ven
deo4-aw, Ae' " ne~Ve"'
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
For the DAILY GAZETTE.
Maze Seduction u Crime.
uNIohviLLE. Pa, Dec. 8. 1879

uNiohNiLLE, fa., Dec. D, 1879.
Mr.. e. p. johnson:
Your Daily OF the 29th inst, reports
The seutencr of DECO for seduction.
think all men deserve punishment, bul
the Court proceedings OF this State show
that few are compelled to support ,he
child, much less suffer imprisonment.
SIX cases recently appeared IN these
Courts, the evidence being az strong as
in the cAse OF D.Goat, but being Repub
llcans they were not convicted. 1t L.
useless almost for even the wife Of a
kepubllcan, she is the daughter of a
Democrat, To try to claim support for
iesertiOn in the Pm Philadelphia aud Ches
ter county Cour =, IA they Will neither
lmpr,,on the husband, norput him under
bonds. ] know from observation that
there In much partiaIlty shown in these
counties. In some Instances they have
gone so far as to pronounce outlawr,
against tue deserted wife and brow heI
| on the police rolls. Youls, &C., A.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
Ten DOliurs uI.st costs.

b. fore E>zuire Hagany, last evening
NJ chaei Harr,ty was hned SO and cost
on charge OF causing "A nuisance by de
posting dirt and ashes in gutter back
of the house No. 40 East Sixth Sixth
street. The charge was preferred by
James Curran, aud is GRO - actien, he
having been previously nDrd. on the
SUIT OF Mr.. Harrity, for allowing water
to run from his premises on those of Mr..
Harrity
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
Taken to the Him nshouse.

John GrogiD, who was arrested on
Sunday evening on complaint of his sis
ter, was taken TO the Almshouse last
evening. For some time past he has
showed signs of insanity, and had pre-
viously been confined in the Insane De
partDent Of the Alsmhouse. He was
somewbat violent during his incarcera-
ton in the city cells.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
driag Tro djid Cnhcc a
dUcjHD th" Tar on TOl

Several parties have called d
etary Sherman within the past
for the purpose of learning vi
Souli he willing To enter id
faDgrinent with the tobacco d
he country nv which the latid
'rert their int lence to support|
,miDendation Of the Stcretarj
IMPOSITION Of a tax on tea and
provided he would allow them
corresponding reduction OF the|
oosed on tobacco The :, creial
ly TO these gentlemen, said 'bl
not believe Congress woullimp|
IN tea and coffee although be- ha|
nendrd 1t and he fell equally d
hat Congress had nodisp0stiOd
any further reduction In The taI
nacco, and II would be useless
- entertain any such propositlo
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
Il Donation,

AT meeting of the Shields Library
Association, held last evening, it was
unanimously decided to donate $50 for
the benefit OF the Orphans fair that is to
be held in Institute Hall, during the
holidays. A generous action.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-09
UjH attend the Receph

meeting of the Lincoln T.,
last evening, It was unanimous, ~
oy that organization 10 attelll vi y,
reception In Pbiladrlphia on u
nst. The club Will probably eng
kokeby band.