davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

Talmage calls the majority vote in
biz favor in the Brooklyn Presbytery
IN s-eutire vindication." Beecher, We
believe, processes 10 regard the failure
of the jury to agree in his case Is an
entire vindicstion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

The Kansas City 1sms Indignantly
denies that Mr.. Hyde, of the St.
Louis republican, Is to purchase that
paper, and says the story Vas origi-
mated BY the Journal to serve q base
nurnoae.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27
MRAY NOTICE.

Taken up b Charsss ". Dsllsvse, living ID L.
i7tA day q MAJ. 4. D. iS5s. and posted before J.
W. Baldwin. ooe hay mare u Ia hands hiGh, aboua
ten jean old. . scar under the right eye No
msrks OF brssds. Appraised ct Sleo0 By J. b.
Of May, 1873.
sfus sspy iron my Stray Book.
S47v3ts J. W. BALDWIN,
Justice a The Peaee for LamoOeo -.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27
PAST ANDLoosR.

How Some Union Soldiers 1Dcsp.
Od-The Thrilling Adventure Of
Party Who Escaped from the
ConfedDrssos in South Caroline
ana Made Their Way North,
Through Manifold Perils, to the
Union Lines.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

David Davis, - . Presidential can.
didate, does not seem to have inoccu-
lated the Democratic party, Is with .
brilliant idea.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

Can't Sedalia put forth some man
and secure The nomination for Gov
erpori Our great men are certainly
not Ill desd-or moved away.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

The State Of Georgia, owing to hel
enormous wealth in railroad stocks, Il
enabled to float . 4 per cent loan.
There arc no State taxes down there
the railroads bringing in sufficient rev
enue for Ill Stass purposes. Hare i
IN sxampls for Missouri; and one fl
more worthy Of imitation than At
tempts 1t regulation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

New Orleans, in anticipation Of the
yellow fever again visiting her this
summer. has adopted strict sanitary
lava.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

Col. Tom. Crittenden u in Wash
inetoa City. Does this signify that
he b 70 Be the next Governor Of Mis-
souri,?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

Mr.. Hayes Seems tobs veil supplied
With vetoes, and determined to make
the most use of them possible.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

Dr.. Mary Walker was arrested in
the Senate gallery for applsuding Sen
ator Vanoesspeech. She nid Blaine
was applauded when be spoke, and she
wanted to show that there was ct least
one spectator in the gallery who in
dorsed the sentiments of . Democrat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

It is the opinion Of tho cabinet that
under the lsw Mr.. Eads must secure
and maintain . navisable depth Of
water, not only in the jetty channel
proper, but through thepas above the
jstt;o before b can draw upon The
treasury for his respective payments.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken mp By c. z. Francis and posted before J.
p. Howe, . Justice Of The peare In Washingtoa
township Of Pettis county. % the ID day Of Nay.
ISIS, one pony mare. strawberry roam, With White
stripe u The hes has On old shoss in mont -
haad. high; ~ eight years old end vears marks
Of saadle and harness. ApVnisea q ~ By J. Y.
wrighs, Jamss Cariiu and q Ls0er. S-l3rw3te
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

TO produce real genuine deep and
ehildlike rspose al night take . littls Hop
Bittess o. retiring.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

$83OOs!!:*iss:.SEs:: q; {
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice IL hereby given, that the undersigned,
curator Of the estate of Josephine Jose, WILL maize
settlement Of his a6seounts With sold estate such
curator, at the next term IL the Protate Court q
Pestis county, Missouri to ~ holden ~ Sedlaiia,
in said county, on the nth day Of August, 4. b.
ls79. MONROE JOPLlNG, Curator.
Sl0-v4ts g. 4. WARDAN. Attorney. 4.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

Senator Thurman gives it - his
opinion that Congress will not adjourn
before July.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27
R.D. DRAN. A. p. MonKY.
DEAN & MOREY
Renl Estats, Abstroet e~d Loan OF

Real EstGts, AbstroS essd Loan "
Having my Abstract Of Title 70 ill Real Estate in
Pettis County written up 70 date, ] Am prepared
o furnish eoVreet Abstracts at very Low rates.
Also rent houses. collect rsats, and do Reneas
agency bus'ness.
Qfs ~ Ohio Sired, AdiaesA 70 dRe Csres
Ows Rssa,
SEDALIA. NO
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

Missouri he's one Senator. She Is
entitled TO two, but. then
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

St. Louis Ismes: The Sedalia Dem
oe'a issvideatly. preparing for an ~
hill 6ght in 1850. It bas begun 9
series Of pufs Of the deceased Leeisla'
ture. We have . lurking suspicion
that the De~oert has not begun toe
soon. It will require. At the very
least. two years of constant hammer
ing to convince the people Of Missouri
that tho deceased Legiilature was q
success 1t anything.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

A woman applied for . divocce il
tho supreme -js&cial court. Boston,
lat week, from q man who deserted
her tweoty.three yean go. and afte'
she had proved thi fact, ard also that
he had sinoe deserted another woman
in Psnn.ylvauia utter having had siz
children b h9, he was called upon
tyths coazt to prove dat b i It'll
living, md bsing Wpsspusd to Do q
On the moment, the csc wasIef open.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

The Cincinnati Enquirer Of Tues.
day propbetically said: ''The Mis'
souri, Legislature i expected to I'd.
jouru to-day under IN avalanche Of
resolutions couplimenting the clerks
and sergeant-at-arms, and presentation
speeches. The breaking up of that
Legislature = equal to . spring thaw
in the Northern lakes. It Is gushy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

The Senate passed the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bin. vith-ib political r;ders, yesterday
afternoon, and it now goes back b the
House for concurrence in some minos
amendments made In the Senate. II
viii b hurried through the lowe,
body and sent to tie President before
the end q Tie week. The veto, which
may b regarded - . certainty, will
Be sent IN next Monday or Tuesday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27
Decoration Day Win b next Friday

The Chicago river d sid to be dry
ing up.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

and fOrbidding-lOOking forests, before
US and behind US deep raviness. and
beyond. all uncovered. peaks which
the sky seemed tenderly to bend over
and kiss. From Crab Orchard. East
Tennessee. We moved toward Bull
Gap, expecting to fnd our forces In
possession Of that important point.
but when descending Big Butt Noun.
tain. which overlooked the beautiful
Valley of the Cumberland, We were
surprised to hear the sound of cannon
and musketry. We retrograded, seek.
ing cover and security 10 . deep
ravine, and anxiously awaited events.
During the evening We learned that
Breckinridge had defeated General
Gillem, who Was retreating with
precipitancy upon Knoxville.
An ATTACK FROM GUERRuI.As.
Hope now almost deserted me.
was very weak and quite III. and only
nerved to continue on BY the knowl.
edge that We we're near Bull Gap and
. portion Of the Union army-behind
which was safety and rest. Seated
upon Q log-for sleep was . perfect
stranger to mel was meditating
upon the mutability Of affairs, when
our 'camp" Was thrown into . state
of commotion and coufusioo. Terrible
yells filed the mir. while the heavy
hoofs Of . hundred or two horses and
the discharge Of - many carbises
made the ''surprise" complete. The
guerrillas, whom We had % skillfally
svaded for . day or two pase. had
discovered our retreat. and vers nov
carrying On their hellisb work-6fing
and slashipg wildly - they went,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27
TEB BEST CT It's KIND.

= This - the case With the MelSeam
= " sastnnH J. . - ns rat. Every mail
= brin.s Intelligence y liable horse
y sns ed, the agony ct N u - 1ssl sesla or
n bu-'S s0h.l;s~si. tue h,rrus ct GesrW.
II AssSti~RA overcome. Rn'l al n Thousand
VI AMI oa,. other blessings sn'i ncrci~s
,c..or,ncd hy tin: Olt reliable y1Sx-
seass Asusta.' z S.1sslssseNs.
Al forEis Gf cu. waI,t disease ars.
N .n.,,.tt;l,. q .Is.i..l L.. il,a.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25

JOHN GUTHRIE SELECTED ron CITY
TREAsUKkR - COUNCILMAN TAYLOR
RENOMINATED IN THE SECOND

JOHN GUTHRIE sEI.ECTED FOR CITY
/ TREAsURkR - COUNCILMAN TAYLOR
RENONINATED IN THE SECOND
lwARD. g. siDaa.asp 81, i.i.y -
Saturday afternoon the Democratic
nomination election for candidates for
President Of City Council and City Treas
ufer took place In this city, and In addi-
ton, nominations were slsO held In the
Second and Tenth Wards, for candidates
for City O0uncil and hlspecton.
For President Of City Ouncil tie on
ly candidate was Hon. Harry Sbarpley,
who Wa nominated without opposition,
receiving 1606 votes. n'|'n. .,'
For City Treasurer the candidates
were Councilman John Guthrie, 0f the
Tenth Ward, Edward Farmar, Of the
Third Ward, and Edward McIntire, Of
the Fourth Ward. The resnlt shovsd
the nomination Of Mr.. Guthrie by q clear
majority. -
In the Ssc,nd Ward there was . lively
contest for Council nomination, Coun-
Gilman RoDert II. Taylors nominatiop
being opposed BY William r. Windlsh.
When the votes were counted 1t, was
found that Mr.. Taylor was successfnl by
. majority Of "a, In total poll Of $50.
N. A. Conner WAS nominated for Inspect
or aud Daniel Morgan for assistant.
In the Tenth Ward, candidates for
City Council were also chosen, but there
was no contest, ex-Councilmafi D. j.
Mention being chosen for the two-year
term and VIM. Hanna for the ope-1e n
term, without opposition. Harry WltsiI
was Nominated for Inspector and MSles
Burke for assistant. .,........ .... .rt
The total vote Of the city was 1910,
and considering the fact that there was
| q spirited contest In only one Ward (the
Second) the poll Is very large one, and
shows that the Dem cratic v0ten ksye
realized the fact that the election ID ap-
preaching and the importance Of prepar-
ing for it. At the Republican NOMINATION n,
two weeks ago, only 55l votes were east.
Below will be fonnd, the complete re-
suit of Saturdays nomi aation, In tabular
IOrm l+ff arm
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25

Gold, GeaAn anA Bonds. %
The trade and navigation returns fof
the month Of Jnly, Onacially published
by the British Board Of Trade. show the
total declared valus Of the exports ana
imports. We learn from this authentic
source that the value of British exports
during last July amounted TO Gl6, 6,D8s-
$40, against EI2, 400 ,867 In 1878 and El7,-
587 ,3Ol In 1877. On the other hand, the
total declared value Of British imports
during last July vas 4A0, ,l88, ,O72 against
.S35 ,8N ,814 In July, 1875, and f38, 100, ,oO
10 1877. The fact proven BY these PLAIN
and significant returns 10 that the British
imports during lasr month were nearly
double the value OF the exports duting
the. same period. 30 the balance q
trade is largely against England. The
question naturally arising out Of this
condition Of affairs 10, How Ia this bal
snce to be adjusted? Liquidation has
to be made, either 10 goods or hard cash,
Of valuable securities. As for payment
Of goods, there are the strongest grounds
for expecting that, between this and
Christmas EDglaHd will take from W for
the mere subsistence Of her population
an increased quantity Of grain, Hour and
cattle, without an Increase In her I'M
ports to this country. As Tor actuAi pay
ment In money Aud not in goods, . large
quantity Of gold has already been drawn
from the Bank Of England on the
American account, and large Initial.
ments Of this specie have already A.
rived and will continue to arrive in this
country. Moreover, there must be. be.
fore the year closes, heavy shipments ol
grain to France, as we'll ~ to England,
and these viii prevent any accumulation q
of gold iu the treasure-vaults Of thu. ma
The only think that can act ~ counter
balance will be the remittance 70 this
side Of the Atlantic Of United States
bonds, which rank throughout Europe
"a equivalent to gold.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
The Rev. calvin Williams (coIored,
JEFFERSON.

The Rev. Calvin Williams (colored,
was taken before q justice at Stonington,
Conn for keeping an unlicensed dog.
He obtained permission to open the pro-
ceediugs with prayer, and ased the op-
portunity to describe In his lengthy. peti-
uon the manifold wickedness Of the
prosecutor, for whom he asked "Divine
forgiveness" II possible. -...,iN
Philip H. Buck of the firm of Buck
Stowe u Co., commission merchants,
Chicago, was arrested on q capias Mon
day, Aug. 1s, in Seaford, by Sheriff Ellis
at the instance of a party in New Castle
County. The bail was put at IS, 1000.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
THE CANDIDATES.

THE CANDlDATESs
Hon. Harry Sharpley, the candidate
for President of CITY Council, is we'll
knowC as having served for four years in
the State Legislature, ~ Senator from
Brandywine Hundred. He has resided
In Wilmington for two years past, and is
engaged in the practice of the legal pro-
fession. He is able and popular and will
poll the full party vote. 100.
John Guthrie, the candidate for City
Treasurer, keeps q grocery store at the
junction of Maryland Avenue and Front
street. He has represented the Tenth
Ward in the City Council for the past
Two years, and during the past tear has
filed the difficult position Of chairman
of the Finance Committee, with signal
ability and success. ae will command
the full Strength Of the party, which, Of
course, means an election by good ma
jority. " go
THE FULL TICKET.
The Democratic nominal ons for City
Council have now been in all the Wards
except the First (where the nomination
takes place next Saturday afternoon )and
are as follows:
Second Ward Robert q. Taylor.
Third Ward-Wm. H. Blake. a..
Fourth Wsrd--Lewis Paynter for two
years and Geo. b. Abele for one year.
Fifth Ward Carmichael for
two years and Alvan Allen for one year.
Sixth WardHJames II. Price.
Seventh Ward-John Aacklem.
Eighth Ward-Wm. McMenAmiu.
Ninlh Ward-Geo. T. Barnhill for two
years and Martin Farrell for one year.
Tenth Ward-Dennis J. Mentoa for
two years and VIM. Hanna for one year.
xLEcTIoN sPEcULArIoNs.
As election day approaches the belief
becomes more and more prpvalent among
the Democrats that their ticket win
that tho people h0noro0 IL with lest year.
No we'll Informed party man has for an
instant dOub' cd the success Of The Demo
cracy, while those who are acquainted
with the details Of the CANVASS and the
thoroughnsss Of the work In the differ
ent wards, are confident the Democratic
majority will be at least I've hundred,
and probably more. No fears, whatever,
are entertained of the defeat Of the head
Of ticket, and even granting that Messrs.
Lichtoustein aud Vincent viii run ~ far
ahead Of their ticket ~ they did two
years ago, 1t is still possible to defeat
hem with . liberal margin 70 spare. Al
the election of 1877 Mr.. .Llchtenstein
b ID 203 maj ority, aud Mr.. Vincent 2O7
while the Republican majority on the
inspectors ticket was but 20 In q tOta
poll of $3.50. This shows that they hat
receiv d the votes Of some 72 or q
Democrats, which rum them ahead o
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25

come, claim that he wr.J J'u.tiiied N nis .,s
abuse OF your family after ~ vMsNIsss NJ
hal rolled back the curtain irom ny us
fathers history, an old man VINO ~ n
been dead these thirty years"
"Tbat," replied De Young, ,"y.ss un, n
pardonable; but [ Will say, In Jussaoe -
my brother and TO myself, snes sus'
statement came as despatch from -
ton. It arrived about half-psst one o.
clock In the morning, when my brother
and myself were away, he at . Pohtcss
conference and elsewhere. -.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25

1t dosent 40 "a b't fsoSd to take /.
tweve mile psomenaasis Il 3 fourteen foot
room with the baby and sing or declaim:
"dootchie, pootchie, pudden and pie !"
Use Dr; BULBS biby syrup and be dona
with i'll .1 o,-,'i., ~
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
Total thus far,

Total thus tar, Z, s 1926
The decrease Of the shipments to Jsr.
sey City Is very not ceable, the grower,
having arrived at the conclusion that n
pays better to ship the fruit 10 more dis-
tant points. lliY haah III,
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25

Scattering for President Of Council-
Archibald Given one vote in the, first
precinct of the Third ward, and Charles
Nee Cl0skey one In the Eighth ward
Guthrie's majority over Farmari $50;
over Farmar and McIntire, 35S.
If COUNCIL NOMINATIONS. o.
The following is the result Of the
nomination for candida es for City Coun-
Gil and Inspectors in the Second and
Tenth wards: ~
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
(NCHOR LINE.

lied STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
II, SAL from New York fer
HniaHSdoW, every SATURDAY;
.saa nau regularly % LONDON direct.
's' " glasgow, Londonderry. Bel
ka,oo ~ last, Liverpool,
"%I cno% " osaslns, $50 TO $50. Currency.
''a CaDln. Including all requisites, $40
\ rny STEERAGE, s2s.
hoNDoN BY DIRECT STEAMER,
k1oox No Steerage. 7Tt
pHooN CABINS, $55 and se5
Sssenaar Ssvu,slon Tickets at Reduced Rates.
VI eiesance ana comfort. All state.
\, l rooms on main deck.
vi information, plans, &c,
Apply 10 HENDERSON BROS,
hs,v b0wiIng Green, New York.
nvSs SAn dn. n.F. BELTS, Adams Express,
''"'o' Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
pxiLROADSs

-.,uIA. WILMINGTON q
plLAIp,EMnRE RAIL ROAD.
:, - JaneW us Wilmington Il ~ follows
s,,.as,,hl. and 1nssrmssds,os'e. sso. 80. se.' 10
40, 10 80 a. IN" ''
E.pressl ;! 90 s;si;," 81 =; q! o. ! M. %
niis's,d iis snd New YORK; y 9"' o''oN
as, 64S, p: 10. ,,.rm ediste statisns,
. "a. c.S "a q Ray R Line, 7.os, p. m.
,,,n, n,,s me and Washington ,'So''
IT mT. Of, 5 IS, 70o p: m. ,..v.sov.
y sT Tor Delaware DivisIon a Il = NJ,
nsstIe, s.l5, 9. m. I.oO,o sstio-s.
.nston and Intermedis'e o'''"'
w.. i I0s, s.s5 p. no. s,.,sons o IA
,.sr and Intermediats S'~o '
,lS'p 81; SUNDAY TEAMS. .,.,,,.,.
,,.a.luhia and Intermediase o's'ious
m. Zoo. $50, p. m. n m NJ
.a.,rbia and New YORK ~. ::
s,.ors saey and washinston' izoi' ''
.,h.r information passenger are
~ 70 The time tables PDN1STrv PDSN51ST 'ne
y. anperintendent.
.WARE WESTERN RAILRQAp
s.rsa scA Of hours, On and after FEB.
ynS"T ,1o Tra,ns will run 81 follows;
T.. % wilmington, ,7.l5 Q. m, 1910 q. m
$50 p. m. 49, osa. m - B9 moon.
ri,s I.,vs Pom eroy, o 50 a m, | % p m.
n,v,no lsaye Pomer0y 10.40 .. m.
.,synina. swg leave Avondale, 70 "A noon,
16l0p. m. aoo m o1bp.
,s .ns ni n m. ID. CONNELL, o.
INF sp~" Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25
PEACH sHIPMENTS..

The shipment Of peaches Saturday.
over the Delaware Railroad, atnouutca
TO 127 car loads, for the following
nainta.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-25

no chance for defence or escape, and
partly because the Chronicle. IN Its as
saults upon Kalloch, has been abusive
beyont all precedent In political cam
paigns. 'H
THE CROWD LESS THREATENING.
At two O'Clock Kalloch was reported
asleep and resting easily. Matters down
town have become rather more quiet
within the lsst hour, the great body OF
GsaI d lots to attend . meeting. Tho
. rand Army Of tbs Repu bic have been
rdered to assemble to assist. in preserv>
Ing the peace.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-02
Y!
Will be drawn at Prescott 4. T., on Wednes
 day, June 4th, 1879.
Actortne E.egisIature.

An act to aid in the construction of Capitol
 Buildings and for ths support of Public
 Schools in the Territory of Arizona. Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly oi
 Arizona Territory:
 Section l. T. shall be lawful for. and the right power and authority is hereby granted for tlie period of twenty years from the lst day of February 1s79. to the Arizona Devel- opm-nt Company-a corporation organized and existing under and oy virtue of the laws of the Territory of Ar;zona-and its assigns to give pnblic lotteries at which, CT by means of which monev may be lawfully disposed of by chance. anything in the laws of this Territory 'o the contrary notwithstanding. etc. etc.
 See. ? The Governor of the Territory of Arizona, and his successor in office. and in the event of the absence. disqualification or death Of tine GovernOr-his legal substitute is hereby appointed a Commissioner to superintend the drawing or distribution of prizes in said lotter ies and each of them and certify 10 the cor rectness thereof. etc. etc.
 Sec. 9 All lotteries drawn under the pro visions of this act, shall be drawn in some public place to be designated : y the Commis- sioner, between the hours of ten o'clock m End five o'clock D. m ard in a manner to be approved by the Commissioner.
 Sections f. , and provide for he collection of ten per cent. from all prizes and the pay ment of the same into ;he capitol and school funds.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-02

John R. Dall 6o Go. have just re- ceived several thousand gallons Of old Kentucky Log Cabin Whisky, all of which was brought by way of Cape Horn, and occupied nearly seven months in the trip. This is equivalent to three years in cellar, and as whisky improves by age this already superior article cannot be equaleI in the territory. Ii is manu- factured by \. S. Jerome & O., Louisville, Kentucky, for John R. Dall d Co.,, who are the exclusive Pacific coast agents. Saloon keep CTS who do not keep this whisky should lose no time in laying in supply, as it would certainly prove 2 favorite with their customers. This firm also have on the way, and to arrive during the coming week, twelve fancy kegs with plated hoops and silver plated faucets, for use or saloons.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-02
\ FEre at san Escr..ar...ac.

On March 28 at halfpast g o'clock last night a fire was discovered in Jackson,s Thcater On entering the building it was found that the stage side-scenes and a portion of the floor were sprinkIed over with coal oil. A pile of rags saturated with oil was found in one of the dressing-rooms and under the stage. The trap-door in the stage was open, for the pur- pose, it is supposed, of more efectual- ly flaming the flames Fortunately, discovery was made in time to put it out before any damage was done, and prevent what otherwise might have been another disastrous fire, de stroying great portion of the busi- ness part of the town. The property is well covered by insurance in the Lon don, Liverpool and Globe, Htna, Imperial, London Northern and Queen. Our citizens are loud in their denunciations of so outrageous an attempt 10 destroy property.