davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-21
INVALUABLEa


Messrs. WEEKs 3 POTTER, Wholesale d = {,
Boston, Mass: GsHtLs1lsR-I have forsome lAe W
fslt IL duty that owe TO suffering humanity .
write You, stating the great benefit thntl have de-
rived from the use OF SRSFoRD's RADICAL CURE
FOR CATAEEH. FOrmOre than 20 years have been
afflicted with this very troublesome complaint. I
have tried all the remedies that could md, but
without material or permanent. bene1t. Last fall
the disease had arrived at that state that I must
have relief or die. Tho entire membranous system
had become so infamed, and the stomach 50 disor-
dered, that is was a doubtful matter whether
could 20 TO the Pacific coast, or did go whether
should live to como baclor not. IsaW an adver-
tsemcnt of this medicine, and although being very
incredulous about SPECIFICS or nOstrums OF any
kind, yet in sheer desperation tried this, and was
at once benefited byis, The changes Of climate
chronic disease ofthe liver, and my age oyer 20
may prevent my entire restoration, but the bene-
fit derive from It's daily use is TO me iRDdudbls,
and am hoping to be completely cured, aud ss
last arrive at n respectable old age.
II this statement Of my case can be OF any service
to those afflicted as have been. and enable you to
bring this remedy into moro general use, especially
on the Pacific coast (where IL Is much needed, my
object in writing this note VIII be obtained.
Very truly yours, HENRY WELLS,
AC2oEA, N. Y, June, 1876. ofWels, Fargo z Co.
Each package contains Or. Sanford's Imrs7ed
Inhaling Tube, and full directions for use in an
cases. Price Si-00. For sale by all Wholesale and
Retail Druggists and Dealers throughout theUn United
States and CAnadas- WEEKS & POTTER, General
Agents and wholesale Dr1C-s9ts, Boston. Mass.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-21
Prepared By Or. ]. G. Aver Z Co.,

SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERXWHKREs
For sale by c. E, Swift, Ashtabula, Ohio.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14
Religious Notices.

Rev Henry c. Weymouth. the Baptist
Missionary. will hold meetings on tho
third Sunday Of each month, from and
after May 18th. ut the Presbyterian
Church. in Covington, at IL \ ". The
public are invited 10 attend.
Also in Vaudeville, on the second and
fourth sundays
Rev, |. l.. PEBBLES will preach in the
Methodist Church. Covington. ON the
first and third Sundays in each month.
All are cordially invited to attend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14

PISE ISLAND GuAxo AND AMMO
NIiTED PHOSPHATE. These fertilizers
are placed before the people of this
section for the second season. this
year. The manufacturers OF, these
articles have bad such satisfactory
I, suits from fLeln IN the pass. tia,t
they t'iiniii tsIeil. fertilizers as heinz
the cheapeist and best in the market
fnr.tin. money, II claim winch is
well sustained, by first rate testi-
honIilS. from those who are en-
Gagged III the cultivation OF snch !
.rops rs need continuous stim,tlants
% force IL rapid growth. The runi-
oany. through their agent. Dir. !
fiu1n ". Montgomery, l60 Com !
non street, New Orleans, are Offer
NJ these fertilizers ut the low rate !
y $40 per ton, which they clallu
Makes 1t the che;tl est fertilizer in !
he market, ALI particulars fur
ilshed upon application to him ms |
Dove. ~ r..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14

!, FMrHFuI. Emo. last Tuesaa,
evening. Mr.. Dave Nasee. vino WI.
camping about scren miles from
CovIngton. on tle Franl,linton ro,5
was considerably surprised BY the
approach Of Il little Child. about
three Years Of age. accom-
panied BY i dog. Believing that
the child had wandered from it.
home and got lost III the woods. he
proceeded 70 question him as to his
name and waere he lived. Inc
log II first refused to slow him to
- near the child. bit would fonair
md play around him aud then start
down the road, as mnch n to say:
Come, follow me; It's getting dark
and We mist 20 home"
Mr.. Mage finnliy Succeeded il
quoting the Dog, and taking III
child. he proceeded to tie residence
u Mr. Munich, where III" little f,t
low was recognized rs the son Of
Alr, Luke Srovall, Irving abnnt Il!
nile beyond. They lad left home.
ate IN the afternoon. ai,l w,.r,. uuiyt
-tly proceeding up the Franklinton
DAD the child per~istiny in going
onward, IN spite Of t'!a dogs cftarte \
. induce him to return. Had il
lot been for their meeting with Mr..
iaIet. they would probably have. /
cent the night in the wood,
When they reached home. search,
Fas being made for them III all dill
rs.tinns. Ii they had remained al /
ightson the road, the child would 1
nnbtlesssshaye been protected from
II harin. accompanied. as he was, L
! such y iaitnful companion. Il. \,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14

We noticed several parties of II.
dies AMI gentleman out bout-iidine
Wednesday evening. 1t has always
heen = matter Of surprise to rs that
this inyigor;t'ing amusement is not
more generally indnlsed in, consid-
ering the advantages afforded by
our beautiful river, with its clear,
deep waters aud charming, roman
tie $ en- ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14
SrccEssIoN or FRANK GooDBEE.

SUCCESSION or FRANK GOODBYE.
Parish Caart for the parish of St Tam
many State of Louisiana No. l26
80 f-I t#t a&E
Whereas Mrs. Camille Spell has petit
toned the Court for letters OF admins
tration on the estate Of NIe late Frank
e roIbee, Decreased = ...le-s att a.
Notice is Hereby given to all whom it
may concern. 70 show cause. if any t.ley
can. within ten days from the first pull
location hereof. why the prayer OF sail
petitioner s.fnuf3 not be granted els
BY order of the court. G5s ..ss.st.- +.
WI. &. MORGAN,
Clerk
CoT'inrton. .F,ne T. 1879.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14

We failed to receive our regular
Fridays paper last night. Remain
Der Dasy Jones locker, cap'n.
Don't 90 back on ms.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14
Covington Price Current.
COTTON -Snllin.. N IaL u LIE.

WOOL-GlGug Lake, - t., 3ac. ~
SUGAR taGice brown lie: choices
White Ice
AoLAsSES New % 10 25ei,er gallon.
FLOUR Common II at: he fam
lily 81 uH. +s.t a4 fae mar
BACON CHOICE clear sides -. cl-al
rib =; smoked Shoulders DC; dry salt
NESS PORK Per Dbl. $40 90 to
Sill %. -5+@
LARDt--C hnice I0r per H. aG
COFFEE Prime pic: COOL 17Ic: ordi-
nary I5r pr H. Hi
" RICE Prime re: common 81. rough
rice 81 e Is: per bus,lel.
COW HIDES Dry s.,lte:l g: iiint IO,..
BEESWAA rsr H., 21c. ..T
tTALLbW Scarce: would eommul.l &c
Dp- liz t.~E 4-4s ft##r -s>r ~
POULTRY Grown chickens - .:
nalt-groHn s. 90 10 s. 80 per dozen: tur-
keys 7ac to 81 ~. @f tt"
CORN Mixed zoe; choice white 75e
per hushel n
CORN MEAL 81 10 per brshel.
OATS Choice black soc; rust proof
75c. per bllshcl.s .f.... rtai II
BRAN II 90 TO 81 y per cwt.
EGGS Per doz. Tie
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14
Our Agents.

The following namel gentlemen
are onr auth orizal Agents. t. col
iect subscriptions md solicit advrr-
4 tisAm"nts for the st. Tammanv
FARMER: .3
Mandeville-Joseph L. Dicks.
MadiSonville-R. Gllatas
Pearl River Norris H. Tally ts
Bavou -Chas. Aubrv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14

y - s.AccIDENTAIIY BURNED Fri
III day. the 9th inst, m unfortunate
}. 5aerident occurred at the residence
4su Of Mr.. John Fitzgerald. about nine
Esiles from Covinetnn. 1t seems
that Mrs. Fitzgerald went ont -
u get some water fram the wei. witch
si;i ls+mly FIVE or six steps from the
:, house. leaving her little child, aged
ID fifteen months, playing on the foc.,
DURING her short absence the child
made i'swavto thc hearth. when
IFS clothes cnttght FIRE. Althonoi.
assistance was rendered alnos. il :
1ne,liately, the result was that H,
Fl WIS very seriously burned on The
right side 4 doctor was at once
called III. who pronounced the
child's iniuries. although very pain
f,,i, not likely to prove fatal. A.
7 Inst accounts tbr little sufferer was
hing we'll and it is to lie hoped !
= tl,at he will soon recover.
ENrcR.BLE Esrtp,DE- ripple !
of excitement disturbed tie usu:.l I
serenity of our community last
Tuesday, by the arrival of a party +
OF gentleman from Pike counts.
Mrs. who We're il pursuit of an
clipping. couple from China
Grove, in the above-naned comfy
It apptars that colored man,
hs the name Of Arch Delnas, and
young white woman, Of Respectable
family, had formed an. attachment
for. each other. and III ORDER to Ell
10y undistnrbed connnbial bliss.
left their homes together last week
for parts unknown. It is believed:
that they passed through Coying:on !
last Monday. hut their Whereabouts
ct ,presel.t remains mystery.
T..
The girl is an orphan. her father
having been killed while gallantiy |
serving the Southern cause in the !
late war X
Demas deserted his wife and two =
children TO flee with this victim,
of disgraeefully misplaced afec- :
tiOns..
II the pursuing party succeed in
oyertaking the runaways, it is more.
than likely that some left-handedt !,
congratulations, not apt to be APP D
prpciated. will be extended to the
rAfah1 a.gressor. l.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14

Yellow ice-cream. red tomatoes
and green corn have appeared IN
Corington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14

Remember the excursion of tie
Alice tomorrow, if the weather is
favorable.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14


I BY VIRTUE OF an arler of seizara anil
sale iro,l the aforesaid court bearing
dale the .ltn day ri My. 1917. and Ia
| me directed. l will proceed To sell at
public auction, al the door OF tie court
aonse. town of tovinaton Parish and
/ state afor SAID. on 81 tTIiiDII., the 2Ist
Gay u June, I"!9. between legal sale
honrs. the following described property,
to-wit: ..=e.f
1HE E.iST H.iEF DF i rrPrfgs
'fSLlNDs known ;is Las Goritas, or
6tiHl Gag he, situated III the nartn ern
tart Of lake Pontclar:rain. between
.jayo,f Rontouca an Pearl liver. ut the
entranc. Of the Ri.,nlcts i'll the Parish
II 1T. fitlnGiaEy. I.nnlSi;.ra. aud said 10
contain nSe thousand acres. more or less,
which portion q: said island Is separated
from the other haif thereof by.a iine of
division starting irT,m tue Eigolets. nj
tie mouth ot the second large Easou
east Of Fnft Pike hrinrti.e most eaSterIv
OF tIis i';syous eIltfsln. the Rigoiets, rum
Ming vii t.Ie lnisi,iIiot said BAYOU to It's
termination ina ''arg,. lasean or pond.
;tnt 90 Il >taka on the HerinI side oI said |
lagdon o. pond: ttcn:.c from said stake in T
Il straight lin,i.o Salt Bayou. running So |!
- ~ s-tte s..n q xf1as T. fS-fIlE live Oak /
Tree standing alone at ting upper 90 east !
end ottltt.' hammock. where the present |
lsi'sse lsoti passes oat Of theipoo.ls into
Salt Bayoa marsh. said line TINS raining
f.om the Rigoiets to salt Bayou; to- /
-4setler with all rights, VANS and adyan-
t,,ses therennto ;ppurtainlng and belong
IiA,. 4" ~ alsH <7f if"r
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms Of sale Cash.
MILO 80 a-~ W BFCOOK. Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14
IT TAMMANY FARMER.
Gosfngton. June IL. 1879.
LOCAL ITEMS.
The Mails.

The Coyinston mails viii arrive
and depart according to the follow
ing schedule, wind and weather per
uniting;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14

!, Tile beer Of tile future will make
\ man feel drunk. while he remains
perfectly sober.-Ptcayune. II
Then a corner in futures" will
he a good location ft;r grocery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14
ms. J.. BotpnRD rs. l. M.6RMtcK.

Parish Court for the Parish of St Tam
many STAT. ri Louisiana
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-14
ALICE.

Hf s=G s@E 5:t..5 JOS Il #sta
c. 5. ID. PORTER Nfa,s.x
Bulit expressly for the Lake Trade
Will leave Browns Landing, CovING.
Ton, us follows: IT. -,
Every NoND4F and HEDNEsD4Y
Returning. will leave NEH ORLEANS
every hAlLHD2iK ana alTtiEsU4 y
from the New Lake End. ON urriv.I ~
the ) p. NJ. train. City Railroad.
The above trips will be regularly made,
WIND ami 9eather permitting.
Passage, 81 50 for the round trip.
A first-class Restaurant on board
Meals, fifty cents. sH
Freight viii be received at her LANDING.
near Magnolia Bridge. New Basin every
Friday AID Monday, and untl. a . clock
R. " Saturday and tuesday.
Rates for live stock: ".'isa f@st5
Steers ------.. -...-..-.... I'M
cattle. three year old and over. IL
Calves aud yeariinSs.. 10
For freight, or passage, apply to
MuNLY X MARCY.
a2o Deiord ST.. New Orleans, La.
Or to Capt. L. III. PIPPO, Agent.
MIC Aadison~il.e AMI CoviJs ton.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
who are the Bsve1usapnietss
rom the at. Ixor1ia poGt-Diepatdhs


who are the Beve1utapn1eess
From the st, Louis Fost-Dnpsseh.
We have a President who never was
elected .s.f X
bers of whice yiolated law, oatl, and
justice to count in the unelected Presi-
dent.
We havea Congfes, representing the
majority of the people, but not permitted
to act by a fraudulent Executive and =
fanatical minority. t.
We have the monstrous theory that the
Legislative is TO obey the wishes OF the
Executive, not the Executive to execute
the laws Of the Legislative. tf
We have the assumption that there is
but one man to sssaye the country" and
he Grant but one party TO rule-that
is, the Republican party; but one great
duty of the day, that TO defy the will Of
a clear majority of the people.
Is this q real republfcf IL this popular
self-goyernment /? II 1t mot, on the con-
trary, breaking up the character Of the
Government very fast
Which is worse dividing or destroy
ing republic? Which il more terrible
breaking up the form or the character
of government2
Had the rebels Of 1851 succeeded, they
would have only divided the republic.
But if the stalwart crew of the Indefinite
Term and Robson order succeed they
II destroy it. ~ A4
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
LOCAL. TIME TABLE.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
For phii.deiphia; 2I, 7:o5, s.IC, s.oo
$40 u. m; 500, b.46, 80, 9 4S, p m.
FOR New York: 2.37, 9.5O,a m, IL 36, 1899,
s!ep m;onsundays; 2Osa m. . Up. m
for baltimore and Washington: 1851, 2.1O
days u 81, 2.io.s SO, I m. "
For Port Deposit; 4ss p m no sunday
sor AiS; New Castle: $40, s,S a m; os, SOP
For Delaware n. r.: sis a m; o5, 8 30
pm no Sunday train.
For Wilmington q Northern r. R.: 9 20 q
m; 90. b1o p m; no Sunday train.
f2i m. No Sundays trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
IRON Philadelpnis:1 II a, 9 "a, Q 10 O6 m (;
1203,pm, U ~, 10 5, 8 So, l61, b04, 8 rs,
!:4o, 10 q. Y -. m on Sundays: u 4s,
rom New W 4os X % g. q y M; M ~ ~, ~ 81
s0, io22pm. m Sundays: 12 45. I O6
from Baltimore: 2 o., s 10, 9 Al, q m; 12 q,
1855 50, sss p m; on Sundays; 2 o m
from Washington: 2M q m nA, II 2ss
63s. ss6 p m; on Sundays: 2 O4 m; s46
from Port Deposit 900 a m no Sunday
from New Castle: Soy am; 1910 m;
From Delaware r. R.: $50 1910 a m
TO p. m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington & Northern X. R.. 8 O6,
II 80 q m; 7 36 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware Western r. r.: 90 m (;
216, 7 46 p m; no SUNDAYS trains.
rRAINs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
rom Broad street and Washington ave-
niue: Z 80, SEQ, 80, II 4b m; 30. 8 80.
400, 8 10, 9 10, Q 45, II 80 pm; on Sun
days: 9 30 m; 8 oO,9 40, ii 30, m.
from Thirty Second and Market streets
7 25, q m, ~ m, u IS, 3 B5, Q 40. II 80 p m
On SUNDAYS: 0 30. II 80 p m.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
A N ORDINANCE REGULATING

A N ORDINANCE REGULATING
"A the sale Of meets in the City of Will
mington, and TO repeal certain ordin-
ances therein mentioned.
Be IL ordained by the City Council Of
Wilmington,
SECTION 1. That from and after the
passage of this ordinance 1t shall and
may be lawful for any person residing
beyond the limits of said city who shall
be chiefly engaged in the business of
farming, and no others, TO sell or expose
upon the sidewalks of King street in
said City on the days and hours now
established for holding street markets,
upon complying with the requirements
and provisions of this ordinance.
SECrION2. No person shall sell or Of
fer for sale any beef, mutton, lamb, veal
or pork under the provisions of this
ordinance without first obtaining IL
cense from the Mayor, who is hereby
authorized to issue such license upon the
payment to him for the use of the
City of the sum of five dollars. ALI such
licenses shall be in force for one year;
from the date Of issuing the same, but
shall not be transferable to or be issued
by any other person.
SECTION 3. Persons who shall desire
to obtain license as providedin the pre-
Gliding section, shall at the time of max
| ing application for the same be sworn or
affirmed by the Mayor that he or she is
engaged In the business or occupation of
farming, and that he or she will not en-
gage in the business of buying any cattle,
sheep or vine for the purpose Of butch
Iuering and selling the same upon any of
the streets of the city Of Wilmington,
and that he or sbe will not sell or offer
| for sale under the said license any beef,
mutton, lamb, veal or pork except that
which ~ the produce of his or her farm.
| SECTION 4. 1t shall be the duty of the
Clerk of the Market to see that all per-
sons selling meats on King street, as
aforesaid shall have first received H.
cense as provided in this ordinance.
SECTION 8. No person residing beyond
the limits of this city who shall in any
v ise be engaged In the business OF q butch
er or asshinner, nor any person claiming 6
to be u farmer who shall not make the am
davit prescribed by Section of this Ordi.
nance, shall be entitled to receive q H.
cen g. Any person occupying and using
any land or building chiefly for the pur-
pose of producing or preparing beef, NUT
ion, lamb. veal or pork for sale or market
shall be deemed a butcher or simmer with.
in the irue intent and meaning of this or
Idinance.
SECTION 8. Any person violating any OF
the provisions of this ordinance, shall
upon conviction thereof before the Mayor.
forfeit and pay fine Of ten dollars for Tue
use OF the city.
SECTIoN I, That the ordinance entitled
An ordinance concerning the sale OF
meats upon the Streets" passed May II,
1876, and also the ordinance entitled "An
| ordinance to prohibit the sale Of meats
! upon the Streets" passed October 8, 1876,
be and the same are hereby repealed.
SECTION 8. All ordinances and parts OF
ordinances Inconsistent with the provi-
siops of this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
Passed al the City Hail, May LIST, 1879.
/ M. l.. LICHTENSTEIN,
President.
K. B. FRAZER, Clerk of the Council.
! ma5-2t
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
Am en,ae u.

There was only fair sized audience
present last evening, 70 witness the per-
formance by Mr.. George @. B0niface and
company of "The Soldiers Trust" Not
witbstauding the meagre attendance the
play which Is one of the best that 10 now
presented to the public, was thoroughly
performed In all its details. The com
pany is one of the best that has ever ap-
peared here, and so well were those
pleased that were present that the sp-
plause was frequent.
This evening the company will present
Ddrid GdrricE and Peggotty Micdtober.
IL is hoped that the attendance will be
large as the company certainly deserve
1t.
Although the opera "H. M. 8. Pima
fore" has been presented in this city sew
eral timrs, still that fact should not pre-
vent a large audience being present on
next Friday evening TO witness the opera
as presented by German Church Choir
Pinafore Company. This company has
appeared once in this city, and II was said
by those who were present at the peifor-
nance, that 1t was the best that had been
given in this city. Since their appear
ance here the company appeared at the
Broadway theatre, New York where they
we're greeted by crowded houses for sew
eral weeks. Be sure and secure your
tickets in advance.
On Saturday evening next, Carncross'
famous minstrel company will appear.
This company has world wide reputa-
tion, and are great favorites In this city.
Beside their regular minstrel programme
they will present ''Henry Moses Shad-
boat Pinafore," burlesque on "H. NJ.
S. Pinafore," as played by them at their
Eleventh street Opera House, Philadel-
phia, TO crowded and delightful audiences
tor several weeks. The prices of admis-
sion will be 35 and so cents, and Is cents
for reserved seats.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
LegislatOsu Whe Ressf In Earnest.
from the Albany Times.

LegislntOru Who Raesf In Earnest.
FROM the Albany Times.
A private letter to member Of the
State Legislature describes night $685.
sion of the Texas Leg,slature: "In the
Speakers chair sits what looks like a
man; you can't just MAKE out what 1t Is,
az most of the honorable gentlemen are
very busily engaged in smoking, and the
smoke from SO many pipes hangs like a
cloud over their heads--very typical, AZ
all the speeches L heard also ended in
smoke. Every member hal lighted
tallow candle sticking in his desk
Whether this IL part of the outfit Of
every mem Der cannot say, but l sup
pose 1t is, for each one, on the adjourn
ment af the House, carefully laid his
away. The Clerk seemed to me to run
the machire, ~ he has q good deal to say
at different times One thing in par
ticular amused me-: He was calling the
roll, and not liking tue way the mem
bers answered, or failed to answer, AZ
they lay back sprawling with their feet
on the desks, he cried out: 'YOu fellows
| better pay more attention; there won't
be quorum IL you don't look out. This
| is simply fact.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
Ross Challenges Hanlsn.

NEwcAsTLE-oN-rYE,M May, 8, 1879.
At the NEE ting relative to the cham
pionship of Eng land held al Newcastle
tonight, Colonel Shaw, Hanlan's Cana
dian supporters, Wallace Boss, Plaisted
and others were present. The editor of
the Sportsman presided. He cohgratu-
lated the Canadians on their brilliant
victory. The race he said, had been
char aracterized by the greatest fairness.
AT the conclusion of the meeting f500
to f4OO, Ell 600 to fSOO and various ether
sums were offered ON Haplan. Bats on
him were made at EGO to. f4o and sa5 to
GOO. During the meeting. Christopher
Barrass offered to back Robert Boyd to
row Ross on the Tyne from !fi00 to $500
n side. Ross declined this challenge but
he said he was anxious to row Boyd, II
he could obtain the assent Of his Lon
don hackers. Mr.. Sterling, of Canada,
offered to stake Ell 900 for Hanlan to row
Ross on Toronto bay, Ross to stake fsoO
he further said II Boyd would VISIT
canada, Hanlan would row him, and all
his expenses would be betrayed.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
A Severe Fall,

Yesterday afternoon shortly after 2 o.
clock, little son of A. Aschenbach
while descending the stone steps leading
to his fathers barber shop corner of Sec
and Market streets, tripped and fell back
wards from near the top of the steps to
the bottom. When picked up it was
found that his head was very badly cut
ia the back part, and that blood was flow
ing freely from the wound. The cut was
dressed by his father, and this morning
the little fellow although sore around
the head is doing well.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
Important Discovery.
CLUE FOUND TO THE MANHATTAN
BANK ROBBERs-A SUSPECTED PARTY.

4 CLUE FOUND TO THE MANHATTAN
BANK ROBBBRs-A SUSPECTED PARTY.
About half-past 3 o'clock yesterday a
middle aged man, of respectable appear
ance, entered the banking house of
Drexel & Co., and purchased 500 four
per cent. bond. He returned soon after,
and offered for sale S25, 5000 in Govern
ment bonds. Some of these bonds were
identified as having been stolen from the
Manhattan Bank, In New York, In Octo-
Der last. A Pinkerton detective was call.
ed, a struggle ensued, but the man was
finally taken into custody, and taken to
Pinkerton's office. He gave his name as
Henry Hall, and his residence as New
York, and said that he was given the
bonds to sell them. Captain Burns, of
New York, reached this city, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Mclean, the Vice-P President,
and also by the counsel of the bank.
Captain Burns recognized the prisoner
as q man whom he suspected Of having
besn engaged in the burglary.