davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-24
Mammoth City Prospects.
Lak. Mi.i.a Reriee. Nay 20.

Lake Niainy Reriese. Nay 40.
We hear rumors Of various enter.
prisss inauguratsd and contemplated
having relation to Lake District, among
which we note tho following. and give
them for what they are worth. Parties,
who should be we'll informed in the
premises, tell US that II is the intention
to put in a line Of telegraph at An early
day. which enterprise would connect a.
at once with the outside world. Our
daily stage communication il now an a..
sured fact, and the mail service has been
30 regulated that all letters from the
West which pass through Bodie for Lake
will be distributed at that point and sent
direct, thus obviating the necessity for
handling at Benton and keeping them
there until q favorable opportunity
presents itself OF sending the mail TO its
destination. Those parties who have
bonded mines here are s~ndeavoring 70
place their respective properties in
San Francisco, and va are informed
in some cases have succeeded. We arc
also to have more stamps at work in
the Mammoth Mill, with steam power
to replace the use OF water. which latter
now acts a. motive power. Atsn stamp
mill-ths New Boston-is now on the
way to Pine City, and We may soon OF.
pect to hear the chatter OF stamps 70.
sounding through the grand old woods
and rsvsrbsratng along the schoing can
yons. which form the outlets TO the val
ley beyond the sierras. Then we are TO
have . real Postoface. with . postmaster
who will attend to the wants Of CORES
pondsnts and sell postage stamps-a
fact which many will appreciate.
Altogether our future opens brightly and
to srumbls at the many good things va
now have and are to b pleased with,
would b the bassst ipgrsttuds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-24
nYIsa OF

The saddsst result Of the recent u
du Of little Edith Freeman at Pocasset,
Massachusetts,. by her religious fanatic
Of Q father. consists in the stated fact
that The mother Ia new slowly dying Of
arisi, horror and rsmorss. as in her
prison coll shs reflects upon the cruel.
unnatural deed. II will be remembered
that Just previous to committing the
murder the husband and wife knelt and
prayed dsvoutly to God. She then took
ono Of the slssping little ones to her bed
and went calmly to sleep while her hus-
band got into the childrens' bed, drew
little Edith gently to his side and offered
hsr up q . sacrifice to God BY plunging
Q knife into her heart. The little
one merely murmursd "Oh. Papa and
died in his arms. The child did not
rise on the third day. n her fanatical
parents believed she would. neither did
the world como to an end on tho 2lst
instant, % Freeman believed and pre-
dictsd. God did not intsrpose to save
or restore the child. nor to protect the
parents from the consequences Of their
crime. and now in the solitude OF their
imprisonment they cannot but reflect
upon tho terrible fallacy and results OF
their religious studies and fanatical
ideas. The binding veil has been
brushed aside. and the stricken heart OF
the mother warns in full maternal
Tenderness toward the dear little q
whom shs was the blind accessory in
numbering. It is said that abe is weep
ing and starving herself to death. and
the probabilities are that she will live
but . abort time.
Confined alone in her cell she has,
says the New York Sun. since the nrst
Sunday after the killing Of Edith, wept
constantly day and night. She has tried
70 eat. believing that it was her duty to
do %. but in the ten days Of her impris-
onmsnt abe has eaten less than would
mako an ordinary meal. When the Sun
day passed and her little girl was not res
directed. a. shs firmly believed she would
Be, Mrs.. Freeman at once admitted that
shs and her husband had made an awful
mistake, and with this acknowledgment
the maternal Instinct that pleaded 30
strongly in prayer that her child might
BE- spared has returned. The seraphic
look that was on her face when she was
brought before the bar OF Justice is
gone. Her face has wasted and grown
thin, leaving her cheek bones prom.
insnt. and both are bright with n
hectic Hush which indicates fever. Her
otherwise white face and bloodless lips,
and her great eyes that are red with
weeping. her lettering step and her ina
bility to eat or sleep, are regarded N in.
dications that very SOC tho reserve
nervous strength will be exhausted and
that she will rapidly decline. Her love
for the baby and her rsmorse have over
shadoved hor religious faith.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-24

TEE greatest event in the history OF
the Catholic Church in the United States
will take place in New York tomorrow,
on which occasion the grand and mag
nincsnt cathedral. which for years has
been under construction. will be dedi-
Gated BY Cardinal M'Closksy. The GER
smonies OF dedication will be on the
grandsst scale. The procession will in
cluds 40 bishops and 100 priests. After
the ceremonies OF dedication q pontiical
mass will Be celebrated. Cardinal
M'Cioskey being the cslsbrant, assisted
BY the usual officers who take part in
such masses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-24
TEE wARSRR slLvER BILL AHD
THE CARsON MINT.

Congressman Dagsstt gets in q good
word for the interests Of his ~sagsbrush
constituency whenever he q get q
chance. Yesterday. the Warner silver
bill being under consideration and dis
cussion in the House, on motion Of
Dassstt and Masinnis the eighth section
OF the bill was amended by the insertion
Of the words Carson City. Nevada"
and "Governmsnt assay Offices" after
which that section was adopted As q
whole by . vote OF 30 to "a. The sec
ton now reads a. follows:
The Secretary Of the Treasury 10 au-
thorized and required 10 deposit geld md
silver coin and gold or silver bullion with
the Treasurer. or any Assistant Treasurer
Of the United States, or to receive bullion
deposited with the Superintendent OF the
Branch Mint ~ Denver, or with tho super
intendent Of the Branch Mint at Carson
City. and Of the Government assay ofices'
in sums not less than $40. and to issue
certificates therefor. in the denominations,
ct the discretion Of the depositor. OF not
less than IS, each corresponding with
the denominations Of United States
notes. Tho coin and bullion do
posted for or representing GER
tiacates Of deposit shall DO retained In
the Treasury for the payment OF the same
on demand and certificates representing
coin In the Treasury. together with those
issued for bullion deposit, shall DO received
at par in payment for all dues to the
United States, including duties on i'm.
ports; provided, that all certificates for
gold or silver bullion shall DO issued at
the average market value Of such bullion
in the standard coin Of the sano metal. In
New York and San Francisco, for the week
next preceding such deposit; and provided
further. that the gold or silver bullion
which shall become the property OF the
Government. by the return Of the esrtifi.
Gates to the Treasury in payment OF dues
thereto. shall DO coined and paid out the
same a. other money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-24
Protect tho sysssm from Malaria.

Protect she System from Malaria.
It 10 possible to do this even In regions Of
country where miasma IL most rife. and where
the periodic fevers which It causes assume
their most formidable types. The immense
popularity Of Hoststter's Stomach Bitters 10
very largely attributable 10 the fact OF Its Ell.
cacy a. . remedy foe chills and fever, bilious
remittsnts, and a. . preventive OF the various
Of the West and South where complaints Of this
nature prevail. and In the Tropics. It 10 particu-
larry esteemed for the protective influence
which 10 exerts; and II has been very widely
adopted ~ substitute for the dangerous and
comparatively ineffective alkaloid, sulphats OF
~Quinine. Physicians have not been among the
last 70 conceds it, merits. and thu emphatic
professional Endorsements which Il has received
have sdded 70 The reputation Il has obtained q
home and abroad, u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-24
Tine father Of tho lost boy has been

The father OF tho lost boy has been to
the mountains OF North Carolina to look
at another child and to find that it was
not Charlie Ross. II In now i've years
since the search for the boy began; he
has seen COO children and written thou
sands OF letters; and all that he knows
about tho mystery is this: the lad was
alive when the burglars Mosher and
Douglas were killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-24

A NEW and mysterious disease has
broksn out in Dresden. and which is 30
fatal that out Of twsnty.three cases
treated nineteen died. Tho first symp-
toms are difficult respiration and froth
on the lips. and the most singular fea-
turs Of the complaint Is an extraordinary
change In the blood. which becomes Of q
dark brown color and Of . syrup-liks
oonsisssnos. and will only flow from q
wound under strong pressure. Convul-
sious IT In, and the child dies in about
Shirty-two hours from the beginning OF
- sttaek.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-24

TuE New York Financial Chronicle
traces the decline in silver principally to
its demonstration by Germany, but
thinks it can be restored by the United
States. England and France acting in
unity upon the subject and settling the
proportion at which silver and gold
shall DO received by them as equiva-
Tents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-24

SENATOR BoorH's term Of Office does
not expire till March Sd. 1881. hence
the coming legislature Of California will
not have the right TO elect his successor.
because another and subsequent lsgisla.
ture will be held before tho expiration
Of his term Of Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-24

The Senate yesterday adjourned over
till Monday. which action is said to bs
largely influenced BY the desire Of .
number Of its members to enjoy another
days amusement at the Baltimore races.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-24

The San Francisco Herald has de-
functed itself again. A rose BY that
nam might smell sweet as any other
rose. but a paper by that name in San
Francisco never did live. and somehow
would have . bad smell about II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-24
ANNUAL MEETING.

OFFICE SILVER HILL MINING CON.
~ PANi; San rr.neiscc: NAY =. is1o.a :;
the Silver Hill Mining Company viii be held at
their o6lce, Room 9, No. 20S Bush street, San
Francisco. California, on MONDAY, NAY
26th next, 1t u O'Clock u. Transfer book will
closs on Wednesday, the lt,h instant. ct 3
my ilti ". Z. DEAN, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-24
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

The Annual Cenvention as she
Home or George wsshingsou-
Losers In she Ercedmeu's Bank
90 be Cared fer-sights ia wash.
fogton-The Mecca and Sultsn
OF he Colored Race-1he Proba.
BILE AdiouFnmento Of Convreas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-24

NLKAN TOWELS AND sHAPp ,.,on.
~ Quick. Smooth, Neit. Tirssc,..s 111unS.
HAT Cutting and Dressing done n ~ VOL:
As.asae; s1itaole and satisfactory styIe.
you forest 70. pso' sna aonv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-24
Special Excursion Trains

Over the Virginia h Truckes Railroad will con-
vey the Pioneers aud their friends TO aud from
the Picnic Grounds. stopping at Gold Hill, Bill.
yer City Switch and other points for cKcur-
sionists.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-08
Black Bass Fishing.

1t seems that black bass are more
numerous fifteen or twenty miles up the
Brandywine, than In the lover waters.
IL may be that tho cause oftheir scarcity
In the last few mileb Of the streams
course 10 owing to the fact that the
water IL no often permeated with poison
ous dye stuffs. The bass ia rare game
fish and very sensitive to any unnatural
discoloring Vt the water, and this prOba-
bly, has tendency to drive the fish to
other streams or further up the Brandy.
wine. TE IHE I..-tL =
Nis seldom that = stream is found that
is better adapted to the propagation Of
this fish, and It Is likely that In few
years the waters will teem with them.
Speaking of the bass from the stream the
West Chester Local Nescs says: -
ave are told that there was . lively
catching of ba>s along the B-andywine
this morning. Al: ingram was pulling
them out by the half dozen when our
informant cleft the scene, and Deputy
Sheriff Baker had caught one that meas
ured seventeen inches In length"
The daily gazette., 1879-08-08
FIRST EDITION.
LsrN DON's sCANDALTRIAL.
THE CLOSE or nEv MR. HEWslAN
NALL = SUIT FOE DIVORCE

A sCATHIM9 DENUNCIArI0N OF THE
PLOT BY WHICH MR.. HALL Is SAID
TO HAVE ATTEMPTED TO EFFECT HIS
wIFK's RUIN.' .u 30 i-lrH
LONDON, Aug, e.-The evidence In
the Newman Hall divorce suit was con-
cluded last night and this morning the
arguments In the case began. Mr.. Willis,
the 5arrister who has conducted the case
In behalf Of Mrs. Hall, addressed the
jury in her interest, aud made powerful
and impassioned argument. So great Is
the interest excited by The case that the
court room, before the commencement Of
the proceedings, was denseIy thrOnged,
and the officers had difficulty in pre-.
serving order. Baryister Willis began
his address by severely denouncilg the
conduct Of the plaintiff. "The Rev. DIR.
Newman Hail." said the counsel, "lia,
for years pursued his wife with malIg-
nifty and persistency which would be DIS
grac full 10 the lowest rilfiian of the Lon
don slums, and much more 30 to one who
wears the garb Of , Christian minister,
and who processes to be. governed in his
conduct by Lhe principles of Christian
morality and religion. This man was
determined to rid binself of the woman
to whom he had sworn lifelong fidelity,
and finding that his former accusations
against her had fallen harmless at her
feet, cOhtrived new methods of impugn-
ing her virtue, and of building up evil
dence upon which ha could claim q re-
lease from the obligations toward her
into which he had entered. For the &C
c0mplisiiment of this nefariOus and dia-
bolical purpose he contrived to thrust his
wife into places where she would be
assailed by temptation, He had sworn
TO honor, protect and cherisi, her, but he
laid snares for her, he villified her and
he cOntrivt d ingenious methods to tempt
her from the paths ofvirtue. incredible
as 1t may seem, the evidence of the case
has shown that this man, Hall, has fore
ed upon his wife the acquaintance of q
gentleman who he trusted would SO fas-.
climate the lady as TO lead to her ruin. A
spectacle like this has seldom been seen
in British court, and the hypocrisy and
saDctimOni0us pretences Of the plaintiff
only add TO the ignOminy of the position
n which he was placed himself. Happily
The virtue of tho wife was proof against
the dupllcity and craft of the husband |;
he utterly failed with all his too willing
Witnesses TO prove the slightest guilt on
the part Of the woman whom he had
placed In the way Of temptation and
tnred nto situations where had she been
prone 70 evil she might have fallen. DR..
hall, continued Mr.. Willis "might have
known from his wife's nature that there
was not the slightest fear in exposing her
to temptation, but he persist ed in 1t, and
when he failed he relied upon fallacious
II not pejured, testimony to convince q
p.i.s-'. J's.y vroi,o suilt IS s. atLre lnInueo,
noble-hearted and innocent British ma
trOn." .-.f
d Mr.. Willis is still speaking as this dis
patch leaves, and 1t Is not thought prob
able that the case will be submitted to
the jury before tomorrow. i!t{t
The daily gazette., 1879-08-08
A GREAT HEIRESS.

MISS TYI.NEY-LONG, WHO WAS SO VERY
fl 70. RICH MANY YEARS AGO.
The London papers record, the death
of a venerable lady whose name, long
forgotten, will recall persons and events
in their day the talk of the whole cOun-
try. Miss Tylnley-Long, who has just
died at the age of eighty seven, was the
last surviving daughter of Sir James
Long, whose first wife was heiress of one
branch Of the famous aristocratic COM
mercial family of Chids, which in the
last century attained an extraordinary
degree of wealth and magnificence. Sir
James having no son, the vast wealth OF
his wife, inherited from Earl 1'ylney, de-
veloped in her eldest daughter, who thus
became the greatest heiress of the per-
iod. Her principal seat was at Wan
stead, princely abode, reared early in
the last century at cost of $1,50O,OOO
and furnished with extra ordinary mag
nificence.
OF course, when this young lady "came
out" speculation was rife as to the hap
py man who was to share these splen-
dors, and s,litors were not lacking, even
royalty, in the shape of his late Majesty
King William IV, being at the lady's
feet. But her choice fell on the most
unworthy. In an evil hour she selected
Wellesly-P Pole, the great Duke of We'll
lington's first cousin, and bitterly did she
rue her choice. But q few years were
over when she found that her husband
had, 30 far as was possible, entirely ruin
ed her property, and in 1922 Wanstead,
with all its splendOr, was in the market.
No such auction had eithertO been
known in England, or probably in the
T world. 1t lasted more than . month,
and when the house was gutted, the
splendid structure itself was put up and
knocked down at $4,000 for building
material!
The park was plowed up, the gardens
turned into fields, and at this hour it is
scarcely possible to trace a vestige of
what Arthur Young, in his famons tour,
speaks of IS one of the half dozen finest
houses in England. The unhappy heir
ess herself died not long after, heart
broken at the cruel treatment she had
received, and the Court of Chancery had
to interfere to protect her children from
the profifiacy Of their father. He, like
SO many scoundrels, lived to q bad old
age, subsisting during his latter years on
$50 a week allowed him by his cousin,
the great Duke, who cordially despised
him, and whom he, in turn gradually de-
tested. His son succeeded him as Earl
of Mornington (Which title had dev0lved
on him), but dying childless, left what
remained OF his estate to Earl Cowley,
his cousin, who was long ambassador at
Paris, while the Earldom Of Mornington
passed to the present Dude Of Yelling
ton.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-08
Nanny package Dyes.

y
These popular dyes are put up in pack
age- atdb cents each and are warranted 70
dye from rot younds of woollen. silk OF
c0ltD0 goodss< Are move Unssvenient and
mail IN any address ON receipt OF price
Trade 'egc'isdn z.c5xnas ~ BELT. Druggist, .a,s'
''. '... TO- Agent for Delaware,
..I tu ). Cor. Sixth d MAvket 6ls. >
H01naam's Liver e'alR
Has . worldwide reputation. estsblish-
nen0 that have their origin In torpid
liver or diseased atom ach; such a. bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, sick head
aehes &C itca1es ~ assSrhiing the DIS
ss sss sSsss SS Ike HsSe
absorption salts. body and foot plasters
also. mphlets with Further particulars
sent BY ms!i e. s!.iPxMiEs Bt.r, Druggist,
Cor. SIKH \ Market Sts.
Vltalised Phosphates. ,,.i
shsy y,bsIp bsSpply sss nT wv o1eqs sas ns sl
the STsn q .vs snS are
sia and neuralgia. For sale Wholesale and
z. LANES BELL. DruggisL.
t:oT. 6ixtR a. Market 6ts.
E1ootRie Nlsks.A , y a u
They produce . constant electrical cur
rout through the diseased parts; can be ap-
piled and worn with comfort by any per
son for the relief OF cid rheu matic and men,
ralglc pains, coldness and Stiffness or the
limbs, &C. dent BY mall by
II. z. JAMES BELT, Druggist,
...I l..t Cor. Sixth q Market 6ts.
q LADIESsDEPAR OIL
For Supporters,. Rraees. Trusses, Elastic
stockings, Anklets, Knee .aps. syringes,
~rIvsle soOm. Lazy AIlendank.
Private entrance for Ladies' al No. West
8i1tn street. ~ -t
z. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist. "
Corner Sixth and Market sreeta.
NtHrr Wilmington delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-08
The Nordensliold E1p.ais,i.an.

LONDON, August s.-According to
advices from Copenhagen, the annOun-
cement that the Nordenskjold Arctic
Expedition has passed Behring's Straits
was premature. A letter from Professor
Nordenskjoid dated in February, A. the
entrance of the straits, says: 81 hope
to be free from the ice In june"
The daily gazette., 1879-08-08
The Omcial Flsureu.
NORTHERN DIsTRICT
Total taxes collected. j.

Total taxes collected, l'''i 500. IN. e
Tho city tax for both districts .sasSs.
gsses ggss e. saa7 1a ~ ~ and the school te4,
during the month Of july VSrs - . ~
tax S162, ,25060; school tax, S6, ,600, M.
total, SO, ,760.B4. This shows an a6par.
ent falling off this ysar OF - ,47266. sb1y
when It y cOnsidered that the tat yass
tnls year was i've cents on the 500 -
shan iast year, it will be seen that fhe
RfoPorHoD OF the amount colleoeSd 10
!,.:. tnc .osai tax levy isjust about the sams
The daily gazette., 1879-08-08

The little boat Uncle Sam, which left
Gloucester, Mass, some g. n%S Hns, ago. for
The daily gazette., 1879-08-08
SUFFRAGE IN RiISDh ntl.kiIp.

cIfTEENs wE0W1nE ~ 4h0W4D 401f0llx-
10 BUT 0AaesOrvU11 B101US44x 4x8tU UWA
4. NO REAL HeTATn. a.iqosT zaahJ vora AM
ID PAoy1DsH6s. Aug gsii7s sa.8ssstW sAsbsnil
Wallace Iptestgs1ana 0pnmiaeo 1eodtsias
darcy testaGsd HAat hsDaaA hAteEal,DeA1 81
citzen but ,was 4psph ~ Roea Or .ssNsz 1iyl
ton years ON account, pf M - ltHGl lsqes 20,
He was now resi- lsstaAe .oHlsf a4nAod 8.
voter. he ethought that pbput p1e-baH .,a.
Of the fofeigh-b born cliissns IN ~ yfs9 =,
Ward voted. In th4 0t6Sr G1H8 ~ "
proportion OF fOfeign>bofx 'ciiaaSxh6' ~
held real estasA was sr6afSs.DoIdt nrshi snIt'
oQptone, James .Moraar rsssvsl sh1S1e ahi
array during tho war, but U0uid NOT vote =
because he hold NO real sss1is1uAs sh6SaiI
th0uglss tie pfopsrty lquaitdda1seu snn1syiqe
foreiSn,borp Sitisensi tndi4 4susns. faeAe,nga
wslfse Of the Stat- aHd I'D 40 .hAsg . .y,s,
e.tetS he jed "a ihse Ssoes SssiaSii6 i'si
Of the foreiSprepIaI cinsans bwap naiasn %
1hp.f WA .1S% SS3Ss shs 10
In II sSSRss2s sssS! nsS SssR eze' se sa
born and ic6uld mss vote obesa6ts ~ id iSa
not own real estate He theNohti ltNer,oar.
Sos sas 4 ~ re assn fssssea RsPqlssasa s1f
property clesse ilaAt Atbesn rscaetbd6 sst~d ID
1ssss s:sr do.n = ses ss sss1sa ssd
ti0n would haxo ebden9 9demovedi ~ oAoow I
parties controlling thipgs bad tbQ9GAt hs.
theIl foreigner" would vote the .ASht
way % ui tuiEi1 s9iGbibHAo d1Od -sgi'
'' Johh n. Duty had served tlpeHgh thaeo1a1
war; IHe owned real estate and Vae s
voter ht one time, Suf loRt hl1 iptoSetty'u =
and with II his right to ivpte. o4e ic9n-Ios
:idsfed II degradation TO- lcome ,ppdAF, UT,
Heu.ylF. Rogeu tastadbdE thses1tAH NJ l
he sssiatu1s sss ss Fl IL IT, ssy as
f0reigh-boFp Gittsths lest, sh4ir avb4AtN& III
being obliged 70 give up their ,prppeEtI,s n.
H0ete teithreo foretgn-bOrn Citix9pp ,eont r. "a.
70 itdn %. the Legislature, askfnG tOlosp ps'o o'
,estorsS ~. T thss5 Mshtss but taeisessqssat yoii
b. J. 7. Mcguire had alSo lost HIND ~ fkSiis
BROOK street tNprOyemant,ia ard ~ E1hue'9s Z
means Been deprived Of his, vote, HAlo -,
admitted 'thHt he ND be8n bshShEsd 3
financially by thu tyansaetaony iDae ne si'il'
not wish to sell hls vote, that W9y.ae iloaifs
y DR.. Gottschalk though there Wer6 nine
or ten thOussnd natufakised a6itas4ifu IL sel
Providence deprived OF the xiGhH Hpofbun.s 80
oSS1isg oaxs Ssar'y al she German. xsas ais ie
Major Jeyos sestis fed thatp pths DsiIo- sinl
crass'd not Always vote In favor, ,ofiEip
EXTEND ne the Suffrage, although thay
talked In favor Of It. ~ 5-iiiSF % ftfiissis'
The daily gazette., 1879-08-08
LAYING THE KEEL s.,

IA Enoeh Moore, Jr,, is now engaged in
laying the keels of the two barees ior a.
West Moreland Coal Company for vhicN
be received the contraCa "a fsw dayI 80.
The work OF completing the vesoels I'll
be pushed forward as rapidly Is peeslble.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-08

Future happiness."n All thoee mo
have the future happiness of chlldren ~
stake, should know that DR.. Bulls baby
2G cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-08

Robert McAllistsr. aged n years. was
nIs.a Killed oy % the caving Of : new shaft in the