davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-18
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, 49, l679TRIPE SHEET.

out instruction they nevertheless for years
and years were true to their religious belief.
While Boone explored the West Delaware became
the home OF Irishmen and their families. The names
OF Colonies Plunkett apd Zebulon Butler are found
among them. both Kilkenny men. Then there was
Thomas O'Nei of middle age the most learned man
in the valley who fought the weaker side through
principle aud McCarraghan his captain. who in l1Gf
lost his life in Wyoming. and Fitzgerald, prisoner
who. when asked to declare for the King or die said
that he old and had but short time to live. but
would rather die friend to Ais country than be-
come tory. In Massachusetts there many Of
the Irish race. In 1720 edict promulgated in
which all Irishmen allowed seven months in
settled in Concord and ali through New England.
From one end to the other Of the settled posses
sions were Irishmen and their children. America
was no stranger to. them. They were as much at
home as the Puritans the cavaliers II was not
their nationality but their faith that .disliked.
The Stamp act met with the dsapproval Of the Irish
Commons. and the Irish in France werein sympathy
with the oppressed colonies In the tea act riot the
Irish We're conspicuous. and at Lexington and Con-
any Now Hampshire sent 500 soldiers to the front.
most OF Mem Irishmen-the O'Callaghans and
OMurphys From Pennsylvania came the Irish
brigades. In the navy were John Barry. the son OF
wexford farmer. the commander Of the Lexington,
the father OF the American navy There were
also the McGees, the O'Briens. natives Of Cork.
and the victors in the Lexington Of
the seas; the McDonoughs. tho Boyles and others.
The Mexican war had its Haycses. McCulloughs.
heroes When Arnold proved traitor. the Irish SOL
dicrs were called on to stand in the places OF danger
The Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick gave freely Of their
money to aid the cause. and George Washington be-
came one of their adopted sons.
The lecturer then read the eulogiums Of distin-
guished men on 1rishmen. He then spoke OF the
part they played in the late war on either side He
said that they fought through conviction and not in
anger or Tor revenge He related instances
ished by saying that Irishmen had reason to feel
aught else but proud of their and their land
whose sons had everywhere and at all times proved
their right to rank among the best and brightest of
Americas people.
, 1879-01-06

handsome, urbane, dashfnr fellow. Daring the
War his mother remained In Europe With her
children. Hts father went to Louistana to look
after their plantations. One OF these p1snta-
tions MAS aItuAteh M Red River, where Mr.
Acklcn wns cut on iron, tia world BY the forces
OF tIcn. Banks, aud where he WIS taken sick and
died.
After the War Mrs. Ackten returned TO Nash
Vile, q widow for tho second time, still fresh,
blooming, and attractive. Sutors we're not At
all backward in coming forw.rd,", and hnalty,
IN 1907, she was married 20 DR.. William A.
Chcatham, 4 dtatfngl|shcd Tennessee physlcian,
whosa brother was the Confederate Gen.
FFnnk CacathAm snd whose frat wtfc
MAS sister u the wife Of Gen. John Il. Morgan,
the famous Confederate raider. Incidental to
Mrs. Acklcn's history It suay l,c told that. her
crop OF cotton having hcen seized BY the Fed
crai authorities, she engaged The legal services
OF Gen. Gideon j. Pillow. OF Tennessee, wt,o
recovered for her the handsome sum Of &i, 900 :
0lI0 10 payment for the cotton seized.
As BIS share OF tn. prlnccly fortune, Con.
gresham Acklcn received one Of Tho Louisiana
plantations. After completing l,ia education In
Europe, he also graduated from the Lebanon
fTe1n.) Law sc!,oof, and shortly after moved 10
Memphis. He did not prAettcc his profession
long. however, for he soon became enamored Of
aud WAS married. TO Miss Betscl. wi,ofc father
wns also rich. Hts vito only lived about ono
year, and Young AcGlen morcd from Memphis
TO his Louisiana plantation, from Which section
he waa sent To EuDRrcta.
, 1879-01-06
CALEB CUSHING.

The salient Points Of Ills Lsfe EuumeratslJ.
An old and wclI.kuown 0gurer has lisup-
pcared from the field Of American polttiea In tbs
death Ut Caleb Gushing. Born tu tho sams
year rs Lord sfacautay, 10 survived tho xreat
historian about twehty years. Tie was grad
uated 1t Harvard College In 1917, and, after Z
brlef term ot service ns tutor In tile coleyc, be
studied md pracilced law. and then scry4Al q
year or twu In the State Legislature. lo visited
Europe shortly aiterwarI, md next 1pale Ills
appearance ~ writer for the North An,eritrtn
Lt"'en aud tic authnr Ut sosne sketcl,ta IN
European history, Nuxt tlr went In Congress,
l,ccatns q Whtg after tic sret Ut Tyler, and was
sulsequrnslv seat 10 China us United
States Commissioners. tn that enpaeitT hn
negotiated the ilrst treaty with Chnn Which
thts country lia With the Cele<tfuls. llu served
q. a. colu,!cl IL tic Mt1!csn Wat, was Justtce
icrwurlls the AttuEAtY-t ticarrai Of President
ttcrrv. Then fla trcsiar.t aver tho Democratic
Convention of 1sN Ut Charleston. ln 1ss' 10
WAS seryints Us Onc 0t thu ttlres Commissioners
appoiute.l to colifv 1ho, laws Of tho United
States. lis Vas afterwards htintstc- tn SpalH,
thu thtct attor1iry at the United States IN thu
tieheya Commission, atiu was nominated n u
Grant. hut his uot,lfnat!nn was Withdrawn, IN
consequence Ut the uiscuyeTy OF sonlu wortls
unec nscd br nlm whri, sutlntcd strongly In the
direction Ut Aefcshto,l.
tMa u u1let IteusA ~ tAa cAea1utEea NO .!
worry vcrsattlc num-. ito was = htatesIRnn Of
the tHulcl of Lord 1futfar, tha trimmer. liz
saw ttu many stt1rs, uni was tM. incapable III
sticking tn auy ono 10 huye the influence In liiu
nutI1n 3t principles nDu ulnre III Ftllca. sfo WINS
a Whty, 4utl sncn l,n wua l,reck,nflIgn Demo-
trat. lie vas Legislator. lawyer, diplomat,
aIlllnr, military niaI'. 1t would hu tlltcuit ~
lind my o.hcs Au!c1cau VII, served ill., eoun.
try IN ~ many tnd 80 xarlci capacities. but, as
haye said, liz has not left reputation, al hu
dill hot wlclh all intluenee, ut all commentaries
With s abilities, but hs died worth million nl
dollars lDaia W !,s nIaI,uy.Euttng and money
kc,o'n. ahlil,y, aud ioycl hi4 dollar4 lca.ly 10
knr tnAt.
, 1879-01-06

standard will send their leRat.tsnder coins hers,
because they are vnrth moro 1t home. Tbs only
foreign sources from which any considerable
guantisy could be expected IA the discarded st1-
ver Of tlcrmany; and much the greater portion
accounts, onlS about no O0o000 remains.
Another objection which, assumes immense
prooors!opns n II tho eyss OF tho ko!d,tes T. tho
the bonanza KinRs would realize large advances
IN the price OF their stocks Of that metal on
band AZ prcscnt thu SccEetar! Of the Trens-
cry goss int The mark m..ke; as bear, TO beat
abba; and the Government enjoys sciguorsge
on the amount Ut silver cotpcd equal To the dir.
ference between It's bullion !a1uc as measured
~ To e sns es;
silver bullion to be thus depressed Simply
Inc it, ~ tooS a*sy IT, ~ moss s'''isa- im-
ieassn %toos a1a se as ss p vsvt1 g sses s.
silver, IN committing grcater wrong aRairrt
the patl,n Al large. It wis guilty Of tho c1-
tfaordluaty stupidity Of ivning hand. with for
most Important iniustries, sad % crippiinT I ~ u al
other industries At tho aatne time. By restoring
ailyer 10 It's full uso ~ money, Government Will
rcctlfy tho wrongs done 10 the country, and to
tho producers Of silver u well.
THERE SHOULD pH no DELAY WHIrEvxR
IN doing this uct Of sound policy and justice.
CunRrcts should thko up the bill Introduced by
Mr. Latbrop. and PASS It Within the next thirty
demonstrations, In the shape Of tnass.,ncetinxs
and otherwise, as to convtnce tho President and
bis ndvfscrs thht they might at we'll ATTEMPT to
stem NtaEara4 as to rcaist the puputar demand
for this measure Tint It will b carried, II not
through the present Congress, tncu the next, 10
as ccrtatu as anything in the fnturc Of American
politics. II by any Possibility It should fall OF
an earlier scttcment, It will b.. first and FORE
most. hs isne In THO next Presidential contest
And Il will
, 1879-01-06
Around the Word in Nlastt.aIG DAys-

.WW FUFH EF10NHf. =. = =
On New-Year's mnfDIux, II all went well,
poslai.'anl completed i journey around s.,u
world In nneiY Y-E[x DAYS. IL lett this city IN =
Yukpllauia, Ja,au. Al ioxuhan,a i. was r.
ce!yed lfu.n Alexandria. E.ypl, au.I a: AlexAu.
drsa from Nessna, ttst1y,,whtther II had ls~.l
senl from I.cwssssssilire, En.lant, ay t:le lsa.,
wilt, l3:l .olcclfcl tl.u rxutratnvt. { t.,e Gard
Eu had written q. Inl!ows: '"fhlA Jx.st ai-Sani
l. irtend,d to he tla.lea arouuo the woTIu III ~
laYs. Ali tGc part1ea ~ whom It A4A l,sen ii.
sccted VIII greatly nb!lss BY canceliu,. tAr ui.l
ordvs n4en..oua4 u the loot. ANY postage MIL
, 1879-01-06

be willingly repaid, or II destred a full copy Of
the card will be aent upon It's return. Kindly
s'atc. In the apacc left for the purpose, The date
when received and when rcmaied. MaF II have
\ prosperous voynRc and speedy return"
, 1879-01-06


I7uR sALE-S5. COL 41,ucn DOWN. BALANCE y
percent. Sye.r: lot 4s11E5 south frons r. Nsal.
tanty \ baEHalAi ourht to nell 1t ence.
&1Up-FrAnltd stnre. 10 fuon1 over, lot 93Ils0.
eoutll 'front.' Lakc.st. between 1tastsd and untons
free and clear, And rented we'll.
$3.50 t2th-rhFtu lott. sIx1u? each, south ff0ot On
Taylof-st.. between Lincoln And Weed.
4M0A Kuod ~. room framed dNell!nE kuod barn, On
leased lot SOU per year. rents for 80 btr month";
hurse curt Ct. Nj: on Futl0n.4t.
&As iiruatn ffafnsd hou1e, and lot G1lA. 100 fta&
Tr8t Of ttcNnrt. .Av.. on Ftftlcth-st- -
fa0x.1s' r1on two.stnrY and basetnsnt brick dwell-
nR. and lot :11121 eA4t front. GBspente ba-
tween WAlhInetol Aod Madison.
T. u. nOfu, to0m !. 17D Atdt1op.at-
L Gait fOrnet Of WAb41h.At. and Hl1ttelh.st THIS
property ought 10 sel1 as this price r, u. uUTU. Hooia
, 1879-01-06

tno TWO, cla4acs, it is 40 natural Tor tAc u,an
who has muucy to loan, or witusu cupttnl il
already invested in Government bonds or Other
debuntures, TO iralre TO make money scnrrc.
anu thereby enhance tts purchasing mower. as Ii
is for tI,e 1nau WHO has hls wbcut Or cotton. o.
mapuiscturcI products for saIc, 10 desire to in.
ceeaaa the prlcc Of such roiutr1otlilirs. This
nlcaautcs adoptcl to pToluce tllo desired result
depend upon tho rnetllnl cal,brc, business tact,
aud moral status OF tbs tnan. let. NJ no tnu
would coasiJer tilo TEwculator in wheat rs
apecally entitled to lc.(slattya Md In lii at.
tempts tu raise IT. price, 20
TITS NOT EABr To sks war
The moncy-leHder should have any greater cu.,-
sInerat!on Ia bits sci,pp,e to raiso the prIcu pt
nlQpey. For tncre IL ysat t,;fcreI,ec In re-.
4,,ect If tho amount OF mischief l1ab!e TO bo
vuuseI BY enhancing the prize ol cu,u,nou[tics
brt,tiously, and that produced by Increasing tho
purchasing power of money Ia lise tuuunrr, ii
what, or any other Co,plpu4Ity Is hell al fancy
pttccs, the lnaAae4 afe nut eoirtA.iBru IL usu IL
but MAY resort to some bubstitutu: and Tina
there u moderate limit To tho mischief Hut
thcra IL no substitute for 1poQry tor tho
man wo ias notu Or mortgage failing due
uouu sl1Ire ll.c bankrupt net hui been rcpcule<l.
The dxLtur wt,u owes q dollar u,llst my dol
lar wtetilrr II costs ont buahol Ut wheat or ten
oue dsy's work Or ten, to obtain It. Tho wroU,.
aud Injustice produced by any great arbitrary
The daily gazette., 1879-07-12

Ex-senator Alcorn a Republican Of
Mississippi, says that he does not believe
negroes have been refused passage on the
Mississippi steamboats,, and that he nev-
er saw negro in the state who could
not get enough to eat, and never saw
negro beggar there. And yet he thinks
that, if Grant is candidate, he will be
inaugurated; he is such an obstinat. man,
and it will be so easy for the Republl-
cans to say that the negroes were bull
dozed in the South and the election
fraudulent.
When Democratic mayor of Boston
appoints Republican orator, colored
reader ofthe declaration of independence
and Catholic chaplain for Fourth OF
July celebration, the Boston Herald feels
an inclination to look about for the lion
and the lamb lying down together with
out the lamb necessarily being inside the
lion.
Each man and woman was sent into
the world not to be like somebody else
but to do his own work and bear his owr
burden, precisely the one work which
God has given him, and which can nevel
be given to or done by any other.
A Paris dispatch says; The Ministry
has just announced the decoration o
Mr.. Cole of Wilcox Il Co., of New
York, as Chevalier of the Legion O
Honor, in recognition of their exhibit il
the late Paris Exposition.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-12
SECOND EDITION
THE DEAD PRINCE.
TAXING THE BODY TO cHIsELHURsr.
WooLwIcE, July II, 1879.


TAXING THE BODY TO cHsELHURsr.
WooLwIcH, July II, 1879.
Tho body OF the Prince Imperial
"killsd by q nameless Zulu's savage
lance" was landed to-day on Enghsn
soil. Yesterday the troOpship Orontes
brought the body to Portsmouth. Insfe
it was transferred to the steam yscnt
Epchautress, which vessel bore The dese
body up the Thames to the koysi Arse
nal At Woolwich. The weather to-day
vas duh and gloomy, BETTING funeral;
there was Geld grey sky overhead ana
\ chilly breeze prevailed. On the pier
long black carpet had been spread and
. large space roped off and reserved Tor
French mourners, of whom no less than
500 arrived yesterday at London by one
train, or these there was large group,
sll clad IN deep mourning, wearing only
small punches Of imperial violets IN the
buttonhole.
THE ENCHANTRESs.
Forming u strong contrast TO tne sou-
bre group we're Euglish officers 10 bright
scsrIst aud gold, waving plnmes spd
the arm was the only sign of the mourn.
full duties Of the day. The roofs ana
windows of the extensive buildings con-
nected with the arseual were crowded
with workmen and mechanics. Inc
hags of the shipping we're all ~ nall
mast, as were those on shore. The En-
chautress lay silent and fagless, single
officer slowly pacing the deck. Home
ward bound shipping passed Slowly up
the river. Three French visitors, VINO
had been privileged to 60 on board came
mourners.
ARRIVAL OF THE BODY OF THE DEAD
PRINCE AT CHIsELHuRsr-IN CAMDEN
HOUSE.
LONDON, July IL, 1879.
The remains of the Prince Imperial
escorted by the Royal Horse Artillery,
arrived at Chiselhurt at nine O'CLOCK ias'
night. Immense crowds OF people wit.
messed the arrival of the procession, Iht
CORPSE was transported To the hall In
Camden House, which had been pre-
pared for its reception.
PROGRAMME OF THE CEREMONIES AMI
FUNERAL.
Queen Victoria will be Mt Camder
House on Saturday and will there wit
uco5 LILO D8SS0SC Va 'hV ihhcA 80 PaO~>S
sion. Neither the Queen nor the ex
Empress Eugenie Will participate in th'
procession or be present at the churcl
during the service, which will be per
formed by the Bishop Of Southwark
Upon arriving at Camden House thu
body of the Prince will be deposited IL
the largo saloon in which the body o.
his father laid in state, and will there re
main until tomorrow morning, whel
1t will be conveyed to the little Chape
of st. Mary, wtere it will be Inferred b
the side of the Emperor's tomb. Th
Chapel of ST. Mary is 10 close proXimit
to camden House, and is approached b
the public road running past Camde
House toward London. Every arrange
ment has been made for the funeral cert
monies, which will be simLl 10 but solom
and impressive. The Prince OF Wale'
the Duke OF Edinburgh, the Duke {
CoDnaught and he Duke of Cambrlde
will, during the service at the Church I
st. Mary, sit on the right SIDE of ii
catsfalque. The coffin will remain
the church all day Saturday, aud be r
moved TO the sacristy at night.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-12

We request all mothers to stop using
laudanum for their babies, AMI use DR.
Bulls baby syrup, good medic ne. II
contains nothing injurious. Price on ly
% cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-12
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE wII.MINaro,

TRAINS LEAVE wILMINGToN.
cor Philadelphia: 2I, TO-, s.io, 30
$3.50 "a, 1880 a. m; II 81 IL 80, 2.3O, 400
b.46, 7.20, 9.46. p. m. On Sundays; 2.57
s1oa. m; 800, 80, 46, pm.
for New York: 2.37, 1904, "a IN, IL 81, ~ 80,
546p m;OnSundays: U9a m. 46.p. m
or Baltimore and Washington: 1851, III
'3s a nj l2M, i.0i, SlS. pm. Sun
days " 81, 2lc, q IN
Yer Port Deposit: 466 p m no sunday
For New Castle: so, sl5 M; O5, 8 80 p
m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware Il. r.: sl6 IN; / o5, 80
pm no sunday train.
For Wilmington q Northern X. R.: 9 25 q
1890. 5io p m; no Sunday train.
FOR Delaware " estern X. X. ID, 10 05 m
t2ipm. Sunday train, $40 m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelpnia: ~ "A, 8 "a, 8 10 ! O6 a m
l2o3,pm, 243, IL 81, 8 65, 451, 5Oi. 8 25
TAO, 10 %. u 10, p m on sundays IL 43
from New 3o. (; %, 5 81 4 m; 10 a, 70 81
604, 1922 m, IN Sundays; i2 i3, Ot
m; 10 22 p m.
from Baltimore: 2 O4, 8 40, Q Al, a m; IL q
1855 50, SO p m; on Sundays; o. m
from Washington: 20, M l2N, II SO
b36. 9S6 p m; On Sundays: o4 m; 94'
from Port Deposit 900 a m no sunda,
From New Castle: 500 am; 1910 m
7 10, 7 As p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware r. r.: $50 IL 10 a n
no p. m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington & Northern K. r.: OS
1l30 a m; 7 So p m; no Sunday trains.
| From Delaware Western X, r.: 90 m
2l5, 7 as p IN; Sunday train, 525 p m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
| ADELPHIA.
From Broad street and Washington ave
nue.: 81, 8 40, 10 80, II 46 n m; 30. 3 81
200, 8 Is, 6 is, 8 40, II 80 pm; ON Sun
days: 8 80 a NJ; q oO,9 46, II 80, p m.
From Thirty Second and Market street
I rs, m, IL m, 12 ls, 3 30, $50 II 80 p \
| ON SUNDAYS: 8 80. II 80 p IN.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-12
The Growing Excursion.

Mr.. p. Il. K. Smith will be on hand AZ
usual. this summer, with his n W York
and Hudson river excursion, with the
additional attraction Of trip TO COney
Island. for those IF the excursionists
who desire to visit this famous American
summer resort. The excursion win take
place on Thursday, August 28th, and the
train will be met at Jer>ey City by two
boats, one of which will proceed up The
Hudson river to West Point and New
burgh, while the other will take passed.
gers to New York's famous watering
place, Cohey Island. The tickets will be
good for either route, and excursionists
can take heir choice.
MIR. Smith will have the full details OF
this popul ir excursion arranged in a
short tlme.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-12
YELLOW FEVER.
CONFIDENCE RETURNING.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July IL, 1879.
The scare is about over to-day. A gen.
eral feeling OF confidence pervades the
community, and people are wondering
what it was that created such panic as
was witnessed yesterday. There have
been no new cases reported, and some
few are questioning the statements of
the physicians as to Judge Ray and his
family being sick with yellow fever. A
canvass of the majority of the practicing
physicians of Memphis reveals the fact
that none of them have seen, this season,
any sickness resembling the dread dis
ease. If Mulbrandon, who died on We'd
nesday, and Judge Ray and his family
have the yellow fever, they are the only
sporadic cases, from which no danger Of
the disease spreading is feared. Curses
both loud and deep are being heard on
every side condemnng the Board OF
Health officials for their hasty action in
advising citizens to leave the city.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-12
Killed "a Blind Horse.

A few days ago, the early morning
New York Express train, while fying
through Elkton, struck an old blind
horse, that had been allowed to wander
around town, and killed him instantly.
Fortunately no damage was caused to
the train by this mishap
The daily gazette., 1879-07-12
Fight Between Citizens and Sol
SlierS.

Fight Between Citizens and Sol.
dters.
OMAHA, Neb., July l1.-Details have
Just reached here of serious conflict
which occurred last Saturday night at
Sidney. Neb., between soldiers from
Fort Sidney and the citIsens. John
matthews, saloon keeper, becoming
enraged at a druRken soldier, pounded
him so brutally that Tor some time II
was believed the man would die. The
soldiers comrades were indignant at the
outrage and arranged for an attack on
Matthews house. One of the soldiers
betrayed confidence and told Matthews,
who quietly collected several friends at
his residence, well armed, and prepared
to stand a siege.
THE FIGHT.
The soldiers left the fort after dark
armed with carbines and divided into
two companies, one taking position a,
the Sidney Bank and the other at Miss
Jenkins millinery shop. At a precon-
derted signal fire was opened on Mat
thews' house, which was briskly return
ee. Several voleys followed and the
soldiers finally retired, large company
! of citizens coming to Matthews rescue
and guarding his house during the night
Details of soldiers were sent out iron
the post TO bring the absentees in, an,
| three of the men found in the stree
with carbines were arrested and put il
| jail.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-12
Heavy Storm

Quite a heavy rain storm accompanied
by thunder and lightning, passed over
this section OF country between and =
o'clock last evening. The rain was hearth
ly welcomed by the farmers, as It was
badly needed, and with the exc ptiou OF
one harm destroyed by lightning, report
rd else~ here, no damage is known Of in
the nrighboihood.
In KEN county, Md, the storm pre-
uailed with great force and large qu nti-
ties of rain fell. 1t is reported that in
consequence of this storm peaches
around Millington and Sudiersville were
seriously damaged.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-12
THIRD EDITION
Indicat,ous for To-Day.

Failing. barometer souther'y 'e'nds
cloudva and rainy heather JJolloped oy cooie'
nortterly aud variable wifds and possib'l
rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-12
THE CASUALTIES.

Miss jenkins, the milliner, was found
to have received gunshot wound in
one arm, which will probably render
amputation necessary. Ella Lowry was
shot through both hands. Mrs. Mat
thews. of the party in the besieged house
hal her comb shot from the back of her
head.
A strong feeling has been aroused
between the citizens and the soldiers al
the fort.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-12

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Dul-
ness throughout, weakness in the begin
ming and strength at the close, were
charac eristics Of tho stock market.
Money as easy at "a to 4 per cent.
Government securities were strong and
active, Sta es weak and railway bonds In
demand and firm.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-12
IA

lIHhIiH0o'
w, will lie
|Iillelph,lss !
| sIio, 10 8
.. n,
I'D. and \ n
|tInss,''sS, y
lunoree - =
"a. e'ls Il,
(ltimore a.
llursore ~ y
|[;iiil,lGe,, ., .,
I'D Dc
4 Castle,
kningtona. q.
Is.,nri@i
lnsr ana
|I,i@,P p y :
|klsdslPnliis d
N. 5.@'
delphia
6ncre an
1 luther !
|Fa 70 th'
The daily gazette., 1879-07-12
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE,
2AnE MARk The llraaf IRAnE MA nN


j. n & Ii . b
Renedy,an
uHia in &
Q u re for
\ e m n a |
Weakne ss,
SpermaOr-
rhea. fmpO-
tency, and
'all Diseases
The daily gazette., 1879-07-12
Beaten while Drunk

A man came to McIlheuny's house last
night and SAID that a druuken fellow had
been badly beaten IN house at Tenth
and French streets and knocked down in
az alley The officer, accomp ,nird by
officer, Richards started TO hook for the
man and found him very drunk. He was
arrested and fined 90 cents and costs by
the Mayor This morning. The mans
name is Thomas McLamar.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-19

BAsHFrrxEss.-Gir If you want 10 en- courage young men, get an alum. It IS tine first thirg q bashful young man g.Aus for wnen he enters strange house where there gre girls. We have seen them iooA through one until they knew every picture by heart from page one to General Grant in the back part. It is wonderful what an intereft bashful young man wlii take ID q young girls grandmother and pug-neseti uncle at the first visit, bat it always occurs Upright legislator: What, SIT. rou take me for one who caa be bribedf aou insult my sense Of heroF. But m case re- ally was such man, how much would you Givel
 Holmes says: "There is no time like the old time." He refers to high old time ne had when he was young.
 Two heads with but a single thought.
 Two hearts that beat as onel
 Two pair of lips in spense held
 Two little smacks- yum yum.