davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11
TELE g r APHIc.
-,->>>.->-----e,-
g O'CLOCK r. M.
THE NEWS.
The Long Drawn Out Reno Trial
Comes To an End.
Disaster Comes to the British Troops
In Africa.
TELEcRApHlc eRevlT,es.
STRIKING MINERS.

STRIKING MINERS.
Cincinnati, Feb 1.-THE striking min
els at Coshocton, Ohio, have posted notices
In the vicisity of the Union mines warning
the men at work there that they will do
them hurt If work Is not stopped by Thurs.
day next.
CONCLUSION OF THE RENO INQUIRY
Chicago, Feb. ll.-Argument of the
council in the Reno inquiry conclu ded to.
day. and the court went into secret session
to make its report. When completed the
report will be forwarded 10 Washington,
and its contents will first be made known
there.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Kansas City, Feb. IA terrible acci-
dent occurred about 1880 this a. m. at the
foot Of Grand avenue in the cut being made
for the Chicago & Alton railroad. At that
hour the cut, with its almost perpendicular
walls ninety feet high, caved in and buried
the workmen and their teams under six
thousand yards Of falling eartA. There
were four teams in the cut at the time and
ten men working at each team; besides
there were the foreman, Jas. Mccarthy, his
clerk and two men working with the picks.
Mr.. Soden, the contractor, was not in the
cut. Six persons were killed outright and
several wounded. The following the killed.
Pete Bagley, JAS. Hagen, Thos. Casey, Ed.
Hines, Dan. Luce,t and Richard Rine. All
the bodies we're recovered.
DENIED.
Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-THE Ohio & Missis-
sippi railroad officials emphatically deny
that trains were detained at Flora station on
account Of the enforcement of the Sunday
law, as stated yesterday.
HEAVY LIABILITIES.
The total amount of liabilities of Adee 4
Co.'S savings bank, with the exception Of
European creditors, not yet reported, are
announced this morning at six hundred and
ninety-6ve thousand two huncre and sixty.
seven dollars.
DAMAGE TO A BRIDGE.
Chicago, Feb. ia report is received
that gorge in the Missouri river at Glas.
gov, Missouri, destroyed span Of the rail-
road bridge which is being built by the
American Bridge company of Chicago. The
less, which is $4,000 to $4,000, falls on
the bridge company. 1t would have been
ready for use by March first.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11

NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Feb. IL.
WHEAr-Unsettled Spring, quiet and
firm; winter, shade stronger; No. 2 red
$1,000.
RYE-Quiet western and state; 6O@
612c.
CoRN-Quiet; western mixed; 42@
47ac.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
OATs-Firm; western mixed, 3O9
white, s2@343c
PoRK-Steady $lO,75.
LARD-Dull; $7O24c.
WHIsKY-$l.07@1OS.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Feb. II.
WHEAT-Strong and higher; ss4c for
April.
CoRN-Firmer; 313c for cash; S2Sc for
April 36sc bid for May.
OATs-Firm and higher; 213c for cash {;
222c for April; 244c for May.
RYE-Firmer 44c.
BARLEY-Higher; 75@s0c.
PoRK-Unsettled, closing lower.
WH1sKY-$l.04.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11

Tom and Jerry, at Frank Cochrane's, on
Third street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11

Pars cider vinegar .. Jsukipsos,s. ..
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

WALL STREET.
Money-l3@2lc.
Stocks-Quiet.
Goyerments-Fairly active.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11

Go and see the new stock of fine candies
at Pixies, at A. Burnham's old stand on
Third street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11

T. F. Marshall & Co., Capital street, have
now in stock the finest line of sugars, coffee,
teae, syrups, cheese and canned goods in this
city. Give them trial.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11
THE PRICE OF COAL REDUCED.

From this date and until further notice. I
will sell hard coal for Sl2.25 per ton, deliv-
cred, reduction of Sl.75 per ton.
S. N. FoLYER.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11
Ten pin alley at FRED Lerch's

An elegant assortment of fine GOLD
PENS and holders, pencils ETC., of the cele-
brated Morton manufacture, just. received
at Mills & Purdy's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11

A lot of fine Michigan winter apples, jus
received and for sale at
F. DILaER's,
Broadway.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02

NTINNEMUCCA TRIBE, NO. 8, IMPROVED
w Order of Red Men, hold regular couns
ellis st Masonic Hall on the third sleep Of ever3
seven suns, at the seventh run, thirtieth BREATH
Sojourning braves, warriors and chiefs, are
cordially invited to meet in council.
r. NJ. BEATTY, 6schem.
MAX Jacobs, Chief Of Record. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
Town Order No. 9.


An Order Concerning the Storage
of Powder.
DE TT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
ID County Commissioners of Eureka County,
Nevada:
SECTION l. II shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons firm or corporation. to keep in
any building. structure, or otherwise, within
the limits II the town of Eureka, Nevada, or
within six hundred yards outside of said lin
its, more than fifty pounds of powder.
SEC. 2. Any violation Of any of the provis
ions of Section l of this oracr shall. on con-
viction, be punished by fue of not less than
fifty dollars nor more thaa five hundred dol
lars, and in default of the payment of such
fine, hall be imprisoned in the County Jail of
Eureka County. Nevada, at the rate OF one day
for every two dollars thereof
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF EuRnKA.t
l, ,E. II. DODGE, County Clerk, and ex-oflcio
CLERK of the Board of County Commissioners,
in and for said county do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is correct and true
copy of the original matter thereof, which now
remains in my office ut Eureka, County ana
State aforesaid.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and Affixed the seal of said Board, this
18th day of July. 1879.
IsEALl Il. II. DODGE, County Clerk.
And ex-ofieio Cerk OF the Board Of County
Commissioners Eureka County, State OF Ne
vada.
by f. NJ. BELL. Deputy Clerk. jyid
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02

STATE OF NEVADA,
COcHTS or EUREkA
I. T.. X. DODGE, County Clerk. and ex-oflcio
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners,
In and for said couaty. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing IL correct and true
copy Of the original matter thereof, which now
remains In my Office at Eureka, Comfy and
S.ste aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of said Board tins
1i,h day Of July. 1879.
lsEAL T.. X. DODGE. County Clerk,
And ex-oficiu Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners. Eureka County, State of Ne
vada.
By L. NJ. BELL, Deputy Clerk jy1G
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
Town Order No. 6.

An Order 30 Amend Town Or:,er No.
3, EatitIed .An Order Stating the
Time when Town Orders Shall
Take Effect
DE II ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
ID County Commissioners of Eureka County,
Nevada:
SECTION |. Sex ton one Of Town Order No.
is hereby amended so - 10 read as follows;
Section /; All Town Orders pissed by the
Board Of County Commissioners of Eureka
County Nov, for the town og Eureka. shall
take effect aiii be in force from and after their
passage and publication in the Eureka DAILY
sENrisEL, once week for two successive
weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
LIBERATED.

w 'sm JUSTICE TO THE PARTIES coz.
hnovp arhnea, ahss the undersigned wishes to make
payment "as ~ IN consequence of the failure of
Necessary ~ ~ work work and materials. 1t became
helona.me situated on North Bnel strat mouse ,s
taken es,1s ! rs 70 wealthy frm, have agreed and
70 be cls,, ~ OF the debt on dollar in order
Ayhtiny ,, ~ law, quarrel. and seven years
ssonsider..saoee oee expense and loss of time. in
lien. OF which, have cancelled the
HENRY RIXEN,
Earehs. Inn. n, rainter and Paper Hanger.
- iois. je2S- 1n*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
LODGE. NO. :, X. or fs.

MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
1Nl month, at 7:30 O'Clock p. NJ, at its Castle
Hall, in Odd Fellows building.
All Broti er Knights, in good standing, stS
fraternally invited to attend such meetings.
C. L. BROY, 6. o
H. B. MCKEE, x. of r. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02

AMERICAN LABOR UNION.

THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF TIN
i American Labor Union will b. held at
Armory Hall. on THURSDAY EVENING Of
each week Any person desiring information
In regsrd to the Union, can obtain the same ~
applying to the Secretary, at Arnory Hall. b.
tween the hours Of 2 and O'Clock r. n, daily!
A. G. BISHOP, PRECEDENT.
A. NJ. CAMPBELL, Secretary apl7.N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
RUBY HILL WATER WORKS.
Capacity of Tanks. 100000 GaIlsns.
ALL NOW FULL.

VxyATER Will. BE FURNISHED IN RUBY
w Hill, In any desired quantities. at all
seasons of the year, ut uniform rate and
lower than can be furnished from any other
source. Water delived twice daily 10 private
families, miners cabins, saloons, etc. Tickets
ranging from sh to 50 cents apiece, viii be
sold at the Office of the Company, on Ruby
HILL W. b. HARRUB. Proprietor.
T, W. PEARSON, Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02
Headstones for the Soldiers.

1t Is probably generally remembered
that some years agO-in 1S73-COngress
passed law providing for the erection
of durable headstoDes over the graves of
soldiers of the regular and volunteer
forces of the United States whose remains
are inferred Inferred In the National
Military Cemeteries. This law has been
carried out, and the graves of the Ma
tons dead In these cemeteries are now
permanently marked. At the instance
of the War Department, Congress has
recently authorized SIMILAR headstones
over the graves of Union soldiers who
are buried in private aud village eeme-
teries. This will be done as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be made. In
the meantime the Quartermaster at
Washington will at once proceed to col
lect the necessary information as to
where these heaistones are required.
All persons having any knowledge of
the burial places of soldiers III private
cemeteries whose graves are not marked,
are requested 10 communicate the fact to
the Qlartermastsr General, and give
regiment company, and date of death of
deceased, If known. Similar informa-
ti On Is desired from parties in charge of
such cemeteries.
OF course it Is not intended to furnish
headstones for graves over which monu-
ments have already been erected by rela-
tives or friends of the deceased.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02
Fate Of q Herd of BuGalOes q.

An army officer who recently arrived
in Chicago from the Yellowstone Valley
tells story of what happened to heard
of butfaloes as they were migrating south
ward. The herd numbered two thou
sand five hundred head, and had been
driven out of the Milk River country by
the Iudian hunters belonging to Sitting
Bulls band. When they reached the
river they veDtured upon the ice with
their customary confidence coming upon
it with solid front, and beginning the
crossing with closed ranks. The stream
at this point was very deep. When the
front file, which was stretched out a
quarter of a mile in length had nearly
gained the opposite shore the ice sudden
denly gave way under them. Some trap
pers who were eye-witnesses of the scene
says 1t seemed rs If trench had been
opened in the ice the whole length ofthe
column. Some four or five hundred ami
mails tumbled into the opening all in a
heap. Others fell in on top of them and
sunk out ofsight in twinkling. By this
time the rotten ice was breaking under
the still-advancing herh. The trappers
say that in less than minute the whole
body of butfaloes had been percipitated
into the river. They were wedged in SO
thickly that they could do nothing but
struggle for minute and then disappear
beneath the cakes of ice of the swift cur
rent. Not beast in all that mighty herd
tried to escape, but in solid phalanx
they marched to their fatal bath in the
"Big NJ uddy." In minute from the
time the FIRST ice broke not a buffalo,
head or tai. was to be seen.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02
AMUSEMENTS.

The performance of "Teu Nights in a
Bar Room" by the NJ. y. II. A. Dramatic
Association, last night, at the Opera
House, was very creditable perform.
ance, and the local performers acquitted
themselves with cOmmendable prof.
cheney. The audience was of fair pro-
portions, and the Association realized
something for their efforts.
On Monday evening next Mr.. and
Mrs. George s. knight will appear at the
Opera House, in their great specially of
"Otro. a German" The following from
the Bo.ton Traveller is a specimen of the
many fattering notices these genuine ar
lists have received from the Boston
press:
Mr.. George S. Knights delineation If
OTTO is gem in Its way, and far above
the average of German dialect parts with
which our theatre-goors have become fa-
miliar. II has met with ready appre-
citation of it, artistic qualities; indeed,
has been received with degree OF favor
that amounts to enthusiasm. 1t Is so
neat and quiet, frank and easy, and Mr..
Knights personal appearance in itself Is
80 much In his tavOr that his audience
have experienced most agreeable sur
prise. Assisted by his bright and lively
wife and company Of good abilitiesJ
the play is likely to furnish entertain
ment to very large number of theatre
UOpra
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02
THE MARKETS.

Beef steak, 14a2Oc; sirloin, 1Sa2Oc
roast, 14a18c; corned, 8al2c; chipped
25a3Oc; ham sliced, 16alSc; wholesale, lOt
shoulders, 8a1Oc; fitch, 11a12c; pud
ding, lie; hogs-head cheese, 12c; lard
10c; mutton, 10a12c; chops, 16alsc yea
lOal6c; outlets, 18a2Oc; chickens, 10al:
per pd; ST. a $1.50 per pair but
ter, % a 28c. tub butter, 20a2St
eggs 12a14c per dozeo; onions II cents
soup beans, 8 cents; honey, 25c. pei
pound cabbage, 10 a 12c. per head
So a7.5O per hid. ducks, 9oasl. % per pr,
potatoes 2Oa25c. per half peck beetsl
iOa12c. half peck apples, l2a2O pei
half peck; turnips, &c per half peck
spinach, 10 cents, per half peck saa
fish, 12ic per pound; pike, l2c. sea
bass,2 lbs for 25c. founders. 10; cider q
pr qt, 25c pr gal; celery: Sai5 per bunch
Delaware shad 40 81; Southern shad, Y
a 80 per piece; herring, 2Oa25 cent
per dozen; black bass, 25a3Oc per string
perch, IL 10 C per ID; suckers, 25c pc
String; yellow neds, 10 a % per string
cat fish 3 10 for 25c.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02
tigD Telegraphic Summary

London Times regards the govern
4 numerical victory in the Com
Monday night as a moral defeat
Pter Layard leaves London for Con-
|hople ON the 18th instant.-General
has arrived at Singapore-The
NJ Senate yesterday postponed dis
Ph on the removal of the Assembly
Pls till after the Easter holidays
Bulgarian commission has declared
Yor OF free schools,and against max
he Prince vassal of the Porte
prlnNh House of Commons has Or
y compilation of American wheat
rs from February, 1873 to January,
lhe last sacrament has been ad-
fered to Princess Christina of Spai d
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02
To he Hung.

The coming Spring, 10000 pieces of
wall paper and 1900 pairs of win
dow shades, all from the reliable
Wall Paper House of J. X. Holt, 223
Market street. Mr.. Holt is selling 15c.
paper for 12ac., l2ac. for 10c.; 1Oc. for
goods are of the very best make, and
guar ,nteed at full length. Mr.. Holt
will sell you enough paper and border
to paper a room II #. by - #. for the
small sum of IS cents. So, you see, pa
pering is cheaper than vhitewashing.-
The spring designs are stylish and beau
tiful. Good oil shading 1Sc. per yard.
Window shades and fixtures, hung COM
plete, $l.75 per pair. Gilt papers and
Dado work 80 per cent lower than ever.
Give us a call and be convened that the
above is NO humbuegng advertisement,
but facts. JOHN II. HOLT, 223 Market
str.et feb17-Gtf.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02
The Presidential Veto.
.<,,,, a.. yU--lA

O's WV 'vOtANs
In one of the best and briefest Execu-
tive messages ever penned in this coun-
try, Samuel Adams, Governor of Massa-
chusetts in 1896, thus reminded the
Great and General Court OF the COM
monwealth of their responsibilities as
distinguished from his own on the con-
duct of public affairs at Is yours, fel-
low-citizens," he said, "to legislate, and
mine only to revise your bills under
limited and qualified powers, and l re-
joice that they are thus limited. These
are features which belong to free gpv-
ernment Alone" 1t is not difficult to
imagine the feelings with which that
sturdy aud incorruptlble old patriot, the
"Chief Incendiary" of the Revolution, as
the royalists dubbed him, would have
listened to Mr.. Garfield's invocation of
the Executive as tan independent factor
in the legislative power of Government. :
Samuel Adams had seen the Crown of
England interposed as "an independent
factor in the legislative power Of the
Government" aud he knew too well
what was TO be expected OF such inter-
POSITIONS. 1t was his maxim throughout
his stainless career as the Chief Magis-
,rate OF Massachusetts, that "the duty of
the Executive was to execute the laws,
not to make them," still less to overshad-
| Ow the deliberations of the Legislature
with threats, in anticipation of the max
ing of laws, as to what the Executive
will or will not do In the exercise of that
right of advisory revision which the
trainers of The Federal Constitution
lodged in the keeping of the President,
| and to which, perhaps unfortunately, the
name of :he veto power has been given
as matter of convenience. We say
"unfortunately" because in politics words
are things, and the true nature of the
! right of advisory revision given to the
President in our Federal Constitution
bas been greatly clouded in the popular
apprehension by the use of q name which
cOnf0unds it with the very different
power of obstruction exerc sed under
that name by the tribunes of the Roman
people. So far is it from being true that
this right of advisory revision is either
inherent In the American idea of Execu-
tive authority or constitutes the Execu-
tive authority in America San independ-
ent factor in the legislative power of the
Government" that in six American
States, Delaware, Ohio. Rhode Island,
Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia,
the right is not given to the Executive
at all, while in very few of our State
constitutions are the conditions under
which it is to be exercised and the effects
of its exercise identical with those pre-
scribed in the Constitution OF the United
States.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02
Brief Locals.
DIR. Gallagher, the dentist, No. 83'
Market street.

DIR. Gallagher, the dentist, No. 1856
Market street.
Very little "April-fooling" was done
In this city yesterday.
There was great number of flowers
in market this morning.
Reliable garden seeds, at j. j. Smiths
Fourth and Shipley streets.
Never mind crying Mr.. CroasdaIe the
other penny papers will live.
Everything in the seeds line at Smiths,
Fourth and Shipley streets.
The General Assembly returns home
from Washington, Tomorrow.
A special meeting of the Jefferson
Democratic club will be held this even-
ing.
In shoes the correct thing is the Lon.
don or narrow toe, with soft pliable cap
or box.
The old fish stands at the east end OF
the Second street market house have dis
appeared.
Early acme, solid trophy, and other
tomato seeds at Smiths Fourth and Ship.
ley streets.
Tom Thumb and company appear al
the Institute Hall on Saturday afternoon
and evening.
The big cent "experiment" must be
hard pressed when IL squeals because a
little newsboy won't take it for sale.
1t would be great shame for any o
the little newsboys to undertake to bull
doze the great nasty cheap one cent
Erery Erening!
A writer in yesterdays Republican
writing about Symrna, says "the house.
are of frame and apparently erected with.
in short time;" and in the next para
graph says the town ''sits as it has sal
for three-quarters Of a century back"
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02

Mr.. Benjamin Butler was in his youth
destined by his mother to become Bap-
tist minister, and she sent him to Water
vile College for preparation. Mr..
Bland, new blographer, relates that one
of the professors delivered a sermon in
the chapel, in which he said: 81. None
but the elect can be saved. 2. OF So
called Christians probably not ona in a
hundred will be saved. 3. Hearhen peo-
pie will have more consideration of the
Almighty in future life than men OF
Christian nations, who hear but do not
profit by the Word of God" After hear.
ing this sermon young Butler petitioned
the faculty to relieve him from further at
tendance upon preaching, upon the
ground that according to the proportion
stated, not above SIX persons In the col.
lege could possibly be saved; and as there
were nine professors, all Of whom were
doctors of divinity, it would be presump.
tuous for him,a poor student, 10 hope for
even the remotest chance of salvation
hence in attending church he was only
making his damnation more certain and
tarri ble.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02

or in all the CO tests for liberty in Eng
lish history, never in all the victories
which have made that little stormy island
the centre of civilization for the world,
never in all the struggle for the rigbSs of
man was the power Of withholding sup
plies exercised more wisely thaa 1t will
be when we exercise it to preserve the
time of peace the military power to the
civil authority and to preserve pure and
uncontaminated the sources of free gov
ernment.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02

The Radicals are howling because
Senator Vance has made his son, who is
thoroughly qualified for the position,
clerk of the Committee on Enrolled
Bills. They probably forgot that Mr..
Flanagan, of Texas, when he adorned a
seat in the Senate, made his son Samuel
clerk of the Committee on Education
and Labor. Sammys qualifications for
the place may be judged from the fact
that it was his wont to print on his cards
with stamp which he constructed out
of a piece of pine wood, "Sam'l Flana-
gan, Cleark of the the Committee on
Education and Labor"
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02
THE PARALYZED MAN.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

fOrn 'rfo O1HCtff1ft&1f OOtf1t'Vfor
The New York Star says that Tilden
has quietly sold out his interest in the
New York elevated railroads, clearing
between S2,OOO,000 and S4 4,000,O00, and
has placed $3.50 900 with the Albany lob.
by to secure the passage Of bill autbori-
Zing the company to pat down rails on
the canal banks. 1t is SAID that Sammy
has secured the franchise of the West
Shore railroad from Albany to New
York He is also sailing down the demo-
cratic nomination. But for his paralysis
no doubt Mr. Tildeu would be real ac
tiv
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02
1OTED.

BICKTA-On the 3lst inst. Joseph M. son
OF Joseph and Clara Bickta. aged 10
months.
The friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence of
the grandparents, Cor. 9Th and Madison
streets. at O'Clock, Wednesday, April I'd
MCCLOSKEY. - On Tuesday morning,
April 1st, Mrs. Catharine McCloskey,
aged 78 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully y Invited to attend the funeral
Friday morning at 9x o'clock, High mass
at st. Mary's church,, ap2-2t
The daily gazette., 1879-04-02
Person al.

DR.. Geo. Troup Maxwell, formerly of
New Castle, has decided to practice his
profession in this city, and has located
his Office at S19 Market street. DR.. Max
well is spoken of as gentleman of pro-
found medical attainments. and will
doubtless soon obtain large practice in
this city.
Joshua Maris, Esq, has removed from
this city to the Anchorage" on the
Newport pike, recently owned by the
late DR.. j. X. Brown.