davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-05

tor was by bis stic at nnce, mud found that
hnllct hal passed qutte through. nbove the
riyht shoulder. U,ahIe nny lpf,g"r to uHc hf4
rifle tnlffougtl le did MT .rasc to direct il flra
Mr. ilyrnc, who ,lsc, It well. Presently Enrno-
raj c. seafnmel1, N. N. G., who was hcar MIR.
J}srtr, was shot through TIC shoulder md back;
he cra"cd y stsurt 11etante nnd 1I,ntctl the re.
tuntittgr Ut lts cartridge. 10 I4fent Cl:lr HIi.l
tilrn EXPRESSED bis tlca.rs for drink Of wnltr;
I}yrnc ut oncu fetched It ftr lin, nnl while Elv
ir It blu to drink rn,r 3yrne wns shot shrt,,irll
tue itau AM! fell .1ea'i ifIrta,itly. The garden
nsnl the ruad--ilavthg ihG STONE wall NIX! thek
belt Of bush ms q screen from tln, tre Of MIR
front ,lcfcnscs-were f,uw uc:,tpled by n large
f0rce nt the rsci1s; they rttafIcI up 'hs front
lMrrirhtls, and tDnn occupied nnG r'r while re
Of our men. Ai'! n trn tns,anrca succeeded In
Wrestling them Mt the rHcs; but ln: bold per-
petr'tors wore Instantly nhoi. Ono fellow Fired
Mt Corporal Of tf: N. n. e. a. Swiss by birth,
ing hIs nht oil: he Instantly bumped upo. the
Daranct nntt tayuneted tn: man, regaIuca his
ptact: and stint ano!E,rr and Then, rcpealEu:: his
itlrfncr, exploit, climbed up the eacks antl
bayonrtstt Il Third; bullet struck lltn In the
lnstep early In the fight. Int he could not ALLOW
that bis wO,itld wos sufficient rcason for fcav-
ing tfk post, Yrt he Inns suffered mast ueutriy
from IL ssnre. Af'urwnrla titlnner ll0wnr,a, 4.
A.s ran ont Of Tic husutta md managed to hide
himself e The long E{ass; .. m 'lm uppcff ,p;f
lmrapct. lIe covered himself as well as
he could with twtg* AMI grns*. "na there.
Of o,,r horses (which had been shot where they
werb tied up}, he laT unobscsycd all night, aud
cano IN ,Ih.arnrI at daylight. Another, Pri-
vatc Waters Ftrst Battalion Twcnty-t0urtll,
heerrted ltmBclf IL cnpltoard IN the l'ospitn!,
aud killed many Zu,ls wllo entered tho room,
ilc ti,nself Eetthg woua,ictl III the arm. At
last IIa ,'u. over him blnck cloak, a'n1 ran ont
Of tlle burning building nsl9n: thu bushes. i1
une 0f which llo iay concealed and unharmed
until morning, with hundreds ol Iulut moving
nbnut during the IIgt upon oil .ssies of him:
Thu rustcs ind heavy fsi1. o, the enemy did
M, slackcn until past midnight, ntul from tlmt
time until dnr'igat dcsutury fire WAS kcbt up
hy them, from the caves above us in QUE rear
aud from the bush and eartltn In 'front.'"
, 1879-06-05

wat orrnnpcmcnt or u,nufac,,,rc of .tono nro-
tlllcetl u,tiftrtntty. Pnitrr tn,trnclrl WIrItnr
tint uniformity ri color could not b, bnl, u,wl
lint tIr rtcaf tlrt,yrrntum wn, to zee ,iat ill.,,
more Imi)nr,utli nroy.In,s of t1n rontrart wrrv
curri,tj otit. t,t,ril,,,. r,innlunt ia rerart 10
sraiftut mn! ,urscrr,. ,yns ns,t rHd n,I,l ,Dn,-
,nrnte,, ,Int,n. pmtIrr,s iuti rnrftns IN WlIaun.
ordering tl,r hnif.tmrl nuorrs aih,,yal,cr, were
ais,, rrnfl n,a cot,,n,cutrtl it nt rrcat length,
Al to snpfnn, III" n,,iy ryhlcuro ot ,t;1-
necessary 1vnrt. IN tint line l.atl
hrrn ,ty,n hv nct,t,in viii, cumLln,t say whether
tIn: t;uyrt,nc,,t jnd ,nII far il or not Tile de-
iensr, Luwcysr. showed Tint no eawr VA. t,nhl
fnr units. IL ,soa ri ,xr Il, tlIe jOyrruturnt,
, 1879-06-05

The Old Fight Ntnr Again.

NF1I0N HHfV77l3fF t7TeJh31
THE Ohio resolutions ycry properly savo tho
first p!ucu to the unity Of tho Nation. and tiio
supremacy Ut the Nattonal Government In all
tuattcts PLACED by the Constitution n,aaer!ts con-
trol, Iirre the DrMoces1tc purity, upon gettlnEa
fuothotd once more tn this Legislative branch OF
tlc uoYurnmcuk haa chosall to lnake tts lIst
, 1879-06-05

C1nrauh1T GomRterciai TINT. RD}.
Regarded III oyery inspect. whether political,
personal, or geographical, t!,o combination Of
tie civilian aud sutlcr. The stalwart n1,d Liberal,
the northern u,,d southern divisions OF the State.
was as strong as the Convention could possibly
hayu made. It Will mt only uuify tile purity,
bit inspire It will CONFIDENCE aDh enthusiasm,
..yt We sall he disappointed It IL does not
sweep the State by u maturity Of 25, QUO in o.
tUi,er.
, 1879-06-05

Established 1lnMtca for Steamnrs-TIow It Js
Proposed to DI,ntnfaii Chances pf Coll,x-
to,t--l.feut. AlnurY'a Faiths icFoEs the
ftEeAus

lhe increasing HUMMER Of collisions ut Eea hns
bfought ioflh many plans for Avcrtsns such tl's-
Rstcrs and for securing the safety Of tic 3OUu0
persons rho c.oss t}u. A1tnntic cvcrr vrar.
rorre.no,,,s,cc 1,.s r..o..,tt- ,at,,, .ys.., ,,.
..' .,'.' AA' 'see.'t .aHeH p'"ea 4's
"se' tne o"as1S o1 RUG me Star i.iae ol
steafh6llln6 anu l!le London Board Of Trade.
ubo1it t1ie prOprjcty RinI adyurta.r Of having u
fixed. or slanc, rnntr rnr s,rn," vcssci. H..
,,..'sn H.. f;.'t.,, ' 1..' .. ~, ~"
10y" '1' s" ~, ~. ~, 1ai'"e ~ ~ sa'a
That no less than 2.5oo fG!t-ip~cred stcanlcrs
ply between Great Britain mil tic United
States annually; md ,lat at The urcs.,,t lime
+hn., ro-,ns, ,.,t, thn ,-,.,,.,,, - :, u,,,.,,,
s".s. ~, NJ i""'sea
NUMBER, WHICH 1o!loW certain track, nre
guided 'ndlscrlm1nately, aud according to
tic discretion Of their respcc.tyc rom.
,uoulcrs. It IL con,rndcd 4,,at n mn 1nta,.
r",,"., ,,onrr.,. aa',H ast,,,,."s aa ~ w.
,, as sou ssao'.sn sou'c e,nte
track on tl,e Out wnr,l yoyugc, sand another for
t)s tou,ewarA y,ns,c. thr chauccs Of cnllJxton
,r,,,,1a In 1,s.ooJ ,,,a,or,o,,,. rr,,, ,,,t.,, H.
""n'u ,,,' .u 'esse".u ina.e'4tS' !!n' ",yest ~
calling Tie attenf1o't of tue London Board ol
Trade to the subject was That It might mike
sumo recommendations Which would hiring
about an international Commission, III ',o COIN
nusel Df delegates frbM the maritime associa-
tIux OF Europe nnA America, which, It |: hoped,
w0u1a adopt Ii system Of laue passages for tils
use of trans-.ittantic stcnniere.
Among steamship and bal1!nz-yessol Captains
tifGfe seeJ4 to bG general approval Of the prQ.
noscl syatcm, which it is trliered would Lessen
The risks Of collision, particularly With sailing
vessels 1t Is believed, aiso, tut while suilnE~
vessGjs must taku Advantage Of the prevailing
Wuls, ,sc.c sl,u1c III established limo route, tL1ev
would ayud Ii tolgrcat extent. 11lrtc would alM,
bp greater probability that disabled ycsaels
would bu assisted II WAS found, atsu, that
su,nu of the regular Europca1, ltnes Ind lauc
route OF thei, own for t!,vis steamships, b,t VI
lowed their Captains to follow 1t ur not az they
rlose md that othvrs always took IN lndiscrili-
inatr course.
The White Star Line follows practically the
truck lula down by i.lcut. Ataury, Of the United
States payy, in l&S;, known q. ttu LANE
I.t,nie.t, in lila vuya.n westward frotn FIJI
,oJuly 81, il, order To avoid III. ,lanerrs inccn
TO foE n,nl Ice, iheIr steamers rot,,c Uy the mid
ilis In,ssnpr, II, rs to atrihu t suIhern r,,re of
iI,e t;fa,ui Banks: i,ut this route Js hnI,,nw,at
nf,icctIouahe herausn Of fLr. o,,,os,n., rt,rrr,t
uf thr Uulf sIrcutn. T!u. rert of tht.
yrar there steamers tnKe lie northern routss
Or urrrnt ri,1Ip.n n,nl orr unIy n stu,rt
, 1879-06-05

baltimore Ga.ftfe tDfm.i
Our Democratic brethren In Congress are
thinking seriously now of passing tlIu .ant,r.,-
priaton hills ucc0rltiE to the model prescribed
by i'arcs. After slo!n.. this tl!ey psoposc to blow
n horn n1ld 'tEo 10 the country" Some of them
will be likely 10 re.luin III the country wien
tlley ret there.
, 1879-06-05
Tic Dnty un GlnFnIne.

AHHH7H tE7.1 L0H1HENF0n II3tHt.1.
II the pruscnt outrageous duty Oil 1ufntna IL
to BIZ cantinscl. even by postponc,nr.lt, would
It not bu well for Congress TO chcapeu tue drug
BY nInking an appropriation for The benefit Of
tic fhtIadelphth A,,otlWcayics4 III TINT event
the tux would fall cqunlIy upon tile ,yllu1o
tcoplr, wtlereat IL now iails with crushing forcu
upon tue destitute sick md those who lyv i,i
fuuurtnl 4ltstrIrts =.
, 1879-06-05

1hHsHnHpoffs JaHr,tG1 fR<n.,.
Can we rely Oh Mr.. ilundrirks' promises not
to accept the second p1aco On the Presidential
t!ekct3 ilo Bnfd the same thing to the reporters
several tiuys before tls. St. Louis Convention IN
1876. There ~ asad possibility tl,Ai la t,,,ty To
his country will la p|urcd bc{ore him In such
light that he cat,n0t cscupo It. lcro mrs ulwAys
great n,nny mental reservations Ia Tl,onas'
resolutions.
, 1879-06-05
CURRENT OPINION.

Sammy aud the 1iar'l.
Mtnsphts {TtHH.. Ar4tgHeae tiMd.3.
An exchange says Mr.. Tidcn is not IL fayorlto
in Texas as II I'rgsiJctIttsl candidate, Nor Is ho
anywhere. But the bar'l is qulte popular.
, 1879-06-05
VIII Know tl,o IsGasnn IYl,x.

.FFH 1HfN 7FIhRHE tfeeI. ].
The Nort1fs prepared tn parnpl,rasca historic
al song Of curly CnrnsIl tlnys:
And slnl the ARMY 4ltof
stall the army die!
Then Aevern1 mitinn Union boys
Wi1l knnw the reason Why!
, 1879-06-05

= 7HE7UHRTp77H 7Tt11 (7ifp.1,
Democracy IL learning that, though The
Confederates huvc captured the Capitol" rs tic
Ukolonn States expresses It, there Is veteran
Unon soldier In tho White House who believes
tl,at tic rcsult OF ,lls War proved the Un1e
States to be n Nhtiou, md not partucrslltp OF
sovereign cuhlmunwcAitls.
, 1879-06-05

Parents cunnot be too careful In guarding tho
heAltl uf tAut b4bies, uuly goo1 und reliable
mcairiup should bo given 10 tArm. i>s hMlis HAby
6yrap II AI0wn nut 10 contain anything Jus4oaA%
, 1879-06-05
Puts Its l'ont Dawn.

TltH Itk F0Nt UNKfl.
G:aaritston 6. ~ -Sesrs aad CoHr.fr ff,tm.1.
We don't know what other newspapers aro
going to do abo,tt It, but the Ae.cs and Courier
will rot, untcr any possible circumstances re-
call sisI&.le word it his falA ronccrnl,g A1r.
Tildetl, and III opposition, to his nomination.
, 1879-06-05

Tho Towns. Population and Improvements.
l'nr,ns, Stock, anil lslrttsuyo View pf CuuA-
try Atung this Atctttson. Topeka 3 SANTA
FIJI tfntftpa,i.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
TENNESSEE STATE BONDS.
AN OPINION FROM CHARLES o'cosoR
SUSTAINING THEIR VALIDITY.

I.
NEW YORK, April 3-Charlss O'Conor
has written an opinion In favor of tho
holders of Tennesse state bonds, sustain.
ing the vadidtty OF their liens upon the
principal railroads in the state of Tenne-
seee. He holds that the provisions Of
the iDternal-improvemstI law of 1852 con-
sfitute the first mortgage encumbrances
upon the companies that sold bonds and
used the proceeds for the construct on OF
their roads and that the state held only n
trust title to be usod solely for the bene-
Mt OF the holders OF these iLternal-im-
provsment bonds and pronounces all
proceedings in Tennessee, both lesisla-
tive and judicial, utterly void a. AGAINST
the bondholders and in violation Of the
federal constitution providing aoainst
impAirmsnts of contracts.
He prenounces ths attempt to deprive
the intsrnal-lmproyenen bondholders Of
their security ~ destitute Of any foun-
dation inreason, sound logic, legal
science or common honesty" and advises
prosecution OF the pending suits In the
United States circuit courts for the bsne-
mt OF all those bondholders who NAV
come in and adopt them. The opinion
covers the foreclosed roads and also the
issues of new bonds sin nee the war to sev-
eral railroad companies. The amount Of
securities declared by Mr.. O'Conor to be
nrst-mor'gage liens on some OF the most
important railroad properties in Tennes-
see aggregates, with accrued interest.
nearly sl5,000,000. Mr. O'Conor strongly
advises against the proposed settlement
of the state debt
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
POISONING SCANDAL
IN CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, April 3. "A scandal was oc-
casioned on the North Side some time
ago by the attention paid to Mrs. Henry
Gelderman by DR.. Henry Meyer. The
impropriety of his addresses arose from
The fact that Mrs. Meyer aud Mr.. Gelder-
man had shortly before died under cir
Gums s'ances which, taken in connection
with the subsequent conduct of the sur
vlvlng ones were deems suspicious. The
TWO bodies were exhumed, and, after
careful analysis, just completed, large
quantities of strychnine were found in
the system OF Mr.. Gelderman, aud the
stomach of Mrs. Meyer was found i'm
pregnated wi h colchicine. The coroner's
jury to-day, after hearing ,he testimony
OF the chemists, found verdict recon-
mending that DR.. Meyer and Mrs. Gel
derman be held for murder.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
Fssn YsstspAay's Late DAisisn
NEW CASTLELETTER.
Nnw CASTLE April 1. 1870.

Nsw CASTLE, April 1, 1870.
Last night was gentle. reminder that
winter yet fingered In the lay Of spring.
The greater number Of our fshermen
have wet their nets. and we're in hopes
that shad were on hand, but the last few
days have caused them to change their
minds, and now do their fishing along
side of the stove lin their minds) ~
The Board of Education are using
every endeavor to have a school house
erected IN the wastern part of this city,
and 1t willno doubt be accomplished very
soon.
"Old Boreas' yesterday afternoon up
set q load OF hay near Dobbinsville, and
did some fine work in the way of scat
tering it. Moral-Consult old "Prob"
before hauling hay
The recent act of the Legislature ex-
empting from State, county and city
taxation for 10 years any manufacturing
establishment which may be hereafter
started here, is calling the attention OF
capitalists to our city. Let them come,
| there is plenty Of room and no better
| faculties can be found IN the State.
The Delaware Iron Works are running
quite brisk, the greater part of the hands
laid off some months ago are now ~
work.
This amateur minstrels will give Anoth-
er entertainment IN the 18th and 10th.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
IN A DILEMMA A.

A short time ago a gentleman doing
business a short distance from the p. w:
& B. r. r. depot, purchased one of Halls
safes, and had ii put in his busines of
flee. Everything worked well, until two
or three days age, he closed the safe and
locked it. On The following morning
when he went to open the safe he found
that he had forgotten the combination,
and as no one else knew it, aud he not
having a written key the safe still re-
mains locked, with Its contents, consist
ing of large sum OF money, and several
thousand dollars worth OF government
bonds.
He thinks about sending for "Bip
Frank" or some other noted bank bur-
glar to open the doors of the safe.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
COMING HOME.

Major 4. n. Candy and George Tat
nall, of this city, who went out with
John Nj. Dunn to engage IN the construc-
ton of a railroad from Vera Cruz to AL
vareda, Mexico, are now on their way
home. They left Vera Cruz on the Goth
OF. March and will reach New York Dy
tomorrow night.
Notwithstanding the difficulties he has
encountered, II is said that ex-Marshal
Dunn still hopes to complete the con-
struction OF the road.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
Congress Yesterday.

The United States Senate was not in
session yesterday having adjourned over
from Thursday until Monday next. In
the House the debate on the army bill
was continued. The principal speeches
being made by Mr.. Tucker, of Va. and
Mr.. .Hawley of Conn, the former MAIN
tanning the perfect constitutionality OF
the amendment prohibiting the use of
troops at the Lamatyr. Weaver and
Wright, green hackers, ventilated their
peculiar imitation theories, but indicated
their purpose to vote for the bill. The
vote on the bill will be taken at 1890
to-day.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
The Guillsiine ut Work

Collector Merritt made more than
half dozen changes in the New York
custom house Tuesday, and in each case
the change affected unfavorably friends
OF ex-Collector Arthur and Senator
Conkhng. In other cases large reduc-
tions of salaries were made, the ass,s-
tant auditor being cut down $500 to
el 900. The friends of ex Senator Fenton
are rejoicing over the discontinue of
the Arthur. Conklng faction.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
WAGES IN GREAT
BRITAIN

LONDON, April 3.--The notices which
were served for reduction Of wages
VIII expire on Saturday. The Miners
Association stand ont for arbitration, but
the masters decline. They allege that trads
Is 30 VIGOROUSLY bad that there is moth.
ing to arbitrate about. The men are not
agreed among themselves. They have
that they are not in a position to enter
upon long strike.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
FOURTH EDITION
New Castle Letter.

NEW CASTLE, April 8, 1879.
Last night near II O'Clock JAS II. CAL
lab An general dealer In merchandise,
cor uer Young and South streets, was
aro lsed by peculiar noise on the back
porch. Arousing and going down s.airs
he there found that some one on the out
side had cut through the panel of the
door, and was attempting to pry IL out
with a lever they became frightened and
ran away. No clues to the affair have
been found, and this case will, we are
afraid, like the most of the other at
tempts at burglary, never be unraveled.
Thomas SImister an old and much re-
spected citizen Of this place, left here
this morning for Philadelphia, intending
to engage in business In the western part
OF that city.
Some very mischievous boys have dis
troyod every pane of glass IN the But
tonwood House on Vine street.
This will be day of general Jail de-
livery on small scale. There will be
somewhat over 20 prisoners discharged
this morning, from the county:ail This
is under the act passed by the late Legis-
lature which prohibits them from being
held for longer period than 80 days on
default of fines and costs. During next
week there will be about 18 discharged.
This will be great saving to the county.
Tomorrow will Oe Palm Sunday.
Workmen are busily engaged putting
the side walk near the corner of Pearl
and Delaware streets in kood order. The
trees have been removed, curbng reset
and, on the pavement being completed
1t will present an altered appearance.
The item going the rounds of press
that a seal was shot at our wharves is
| without any truth and as to its mate, be-
ing shot few days ago, it is the biggest
kind of April fooling.
Rev ID. Ridgway has taken up his
abode at the NJ. f. parsonage and will
deliver his first sermon before New
Castle congregation tomorrow morning.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
DEATH OF JUDGE STEWART.

Hon. James Augustus Stewart, chief
judge Of 'he First juhicial circuit of Mary
land and one ofthe judges Of the court of
Appeals, died yesterday morning at his
residence in Cambridge, Dorchester
county. About two years ago a protu-
b-rance appeared upon his face. which
developed during the paAt year into a
malignant cancer, whioh defied all treat
men', causing him much suffering and ut
last cnlmi nating in his death.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
WITH A. G. YATES & GO.

John w. Canary, formerly in the
clothing business in this city, is still con-
nected with the immense clothing house
OF A. @. Yates q Co., IN the Ledger build
ing, Philadelphia. Mr.. Canary "a prompt
and agreeable, and no doubt proves a
valuable adjunct to the business depart
mens of this great Philadelphia clothing
lOula
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
w. FISK TOWNSEND

w. Fisk Townsend, the default pg
Clerk OF the Peace of Sussex county, re-
turned to Georgetown yesterday, and
this morning forwarded a check to the
State Treasurer for S2,79257, being the
total due the state. There is still . bal
ance OF 81 200 in bank to the credit OF
Mr.. Townsend.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
CORONER'S INQUEST.

Wednesday afternoon Coroner Butz
held an Inquest over the body OF William
Tip, col, aged Il months, whose pa
rents reside on Claymont street, over
Eleventh street bridge. The jury rem
dered verdict of death from bronchitis
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05

From Washington Samuel d. Mac
key, foreman No. Truck Co, asserts
that his men are always speedily relic "
ed and cured, by using Keller's Roman
Liniment on Cuts, Bruises, Sores ETC.,
which occur at every fire.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05

Everything needed in a first class cook
stove, Is to be found in rheHdruest Home
Range This range with twenty other
patterns of cook stoves is to be found at
II. f. Pickels's, Nos. and 9 e. Fourth
street. feb2l-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA.
ALLIANCE OF PERU AND BOLIVIA.
VALPARAISO, April 3, via RIO IA.
METRO and LONDON pril 4 B-o

NERO and LONDON, April, 3, '79.
Peru and Bolivia have concluded An
offensive and defensive alliance, and
both countries have declared war against
Chm. This announcement creates little
SURPRISE Tor such news has been expect.
ed for more than week. Chill ia nre.
pared, and intends to hold the territory
she has a'resdy occupied.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
A NAN WHO wALK,n =
DEATH ~

Losii,sviLIr, i,, April s,-n.
.u.: VA called this msrnins FIN to hs', sn
quest on the body Of n Wm 70 ud nod u
the pedestrians who ,ons n,. Harm o.
days contest here last ve.i We, p'r y r1a'i
conesstants were Frank In, LIN. Ih Vi
Sdo' Sdo' Harris coming in ,s.'pa "''a a., sou
3O miles. At the clos. 'w'la ~ ~ viii
midnight on Saturday iay'i IIa,li. Ia l.' asa
pn.,a!,. plsteiy worn out. lie langai,%s., ' %a
brighter, but a. o O'clock XII in ,f. Ge NY
he was taken with a conaa..'. ,n ut s's
which proved fatal this mo,"inu sv,,"
pRosFEnITY OF NoRruv.vr
II IL SAID Of Northern TIE Tnsas Ihu
las Herald that the tlll.rs sae, "a ), .! 'Atl
make far more provisions, It tban sue % ssolas
any use for, always have corn s"aa laYh
lor sale, and their cotton and c,,a saa Y
come in a. clear profit u Tbauus a'
ly growing wealthy, and IN D1y ~ ats !, NJ
teen years from now North T,1. .n aa Y.
as prosperous as the bluegrass 49, ~ NJ
kentucky ever was in its palma. W I,
Tho schooner Andrew H p,-..,
phiiadeiphia, from Richmond n
Boston, with coal, ,hav been "
on Nantucket Island. Mas NJ Msa
saved. Mr
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05
CHURCHD TOMORROW.

A sBURY N. n. CHURCH-Rev. Jonp
IA A b. Wilson, paster.
Preaching At 10 30 a m. and Tn. M
The daily gazette., 1879-04-05

ID ETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH, cor
ID of Elm and jackson streets, Rev T M
Eastwood, pastor.
Preaching at 1870 q. m and 80, D. NJ
Sunday school III a. m. q nd n m
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-06-24

For some weeks this firm has dis
cnssed the propriety of introducing
into this market 0 steam road engine
Having come 10 final conclusion ia
regard to the mattei,they ordered one
to be shipped to them Via GAINESVILLE
On last Tuesday the engine arrived
in GAINESVILLE and was put on the
road forum through to Hopkinsyille
by its own rropelling power, draw.
ing besides Its own weight o l,orta-
BILE engine, two tlhreshers and Il wood
aud coal wagon, The engine Is a 10
horse power, and its capacity is Il
tons. 1t was sold after its arrival to
II. Gregory & Bros, Of Church Hill,
aud Will be used for threshing grain
and iauling wheat and tobacco To
market. The speed Of the engine is
from 3 TO s miles ali hour, according
to the grade Of the road. This is the
first engine Of the kind ever brought
to this section, and in fact it 10 one Of
The first ever perfected. it would be
hard TO find more enterprising firm
than Williams y Gregory, and they
always work to the best Interests o;
the counties they supply with ma
chincry, and other farmers merclan-
disc.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-06-24
MARRIED.

JOHNSON-PERKINS: At the
residence of the brides father, Mr..
j. Il. Perkins, near Guthrie, KY,
June Is, by Rev. Mr.. Day, j. Calhoon
johnson, Of Mclean county, and Miss
Eliza Perkins. Mr., Johnson is son
Of Judge j. w. johnson Of Mclean
county, and is a grandson of Judge
John Calhoon. Miss Perkins is q
niece of Hon. Ben Edwards Gray
who represented his district IN Con-
gress number Of. years. The party
pissed through this city on the even,
ing train Wednesday, en.roate FOL
Calhoon, KY, where they will make
their future home. They were &C.
companied by Misses Mary Day, and
Mamie Perkins, aud Messrs. A. w,
and A. e. Johnson. May the newly
welded couple enjoy a long life Of
uninterrupted happiness and prosper.
ity. ttta