davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25

A CARD. 10 all VINO are --ferlng iren
"A the iniscretons OF youth, ner vou
weakness, early decay, loss "' 4anhood, etc,
viii send you n receipt TUT will cure vou
was discovered ky missionary III SunIL
America. Send n SCH addressed envelope tc
Rev. Joseph I. lnman. Station u. Bible
House. New YORK CITY
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
To He HunX.

The coming Spring, 10000 piece. OF
wall paper and 1000 pairs OF win
dow shades, all from the reliable
Wall Paper House Of j. K. Holt, 223
Market street. Mr.. Holt is selling l5c.
paper for l24c., l24c. for loc.; loc for
&c., and Sc. for &c. per piece. These
goods are Of the very best make, and
guaranteed at full length. Mr.. Holt
will sell you enough paper and border
to paper room II #. by u it. for the
small sum OF IS cents. So, you see, pa
pering is cheaper than whitewashing.
The spring designs are stylish and
beautiful. Good oil shading lsc. per
yard. Window shades and fixtures,
hung complete, $l.75 per pair. Gilt
papers and Dado work 80 per cent low
rr than ever. Give us a call and be
convinced that the ab0v. is no hum.
bugging advertisement, bu. facts. JoHN
R. IloLr. 223 Market street. I
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
A Word 10 the Wise,

The manager Of the Of "Pinafore"
Opera troupe would lose nothing by
providing large and powerful orches-
ira on its presentation in this city, on
the evenings of March the 3rd and 4th.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
Fine Cattle

William Palmer of Christiana Hun
drrd sent pair Of cattle to Philadel-
phia, few weeks ago, which weighed
4400 pounds, and for which he received
1920.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25

Merchants and visitors who have de-
sired so long to live at hotel above
the business centre, and to take por-
zion Of their meals down town while in
New York can do so, a. the Grand Cen
tral Hotel, on broadway, is now kept
On both the American plan at $3.50 or
$500, and the European plan S and
upwards per day. An elegant restaur-
ant, at moderate prices, i4 conducted
by the hotel.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25

1t is believed by many in Washing
ton that the President will kill the An
ti-Chinese and International Revenue
bills by pocket" veto.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
THE UNKNOWN DEAD.
A man Drowned last Fall, His body
Recovered Yesterday morning
Hts naune not knswu-VepAict Of
the Jury.

/
The Coron.r's jury In the case Of th,
drow ned man, again resumed its inves
tigation yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
The first witness called was Jane.
Burke who testified TO being on the
steamer Annie, when Captain Heacock
told him there WAS man in the water
and told the witness to procure rope.
The man was seen with his face
down. This was bet Eeen $ and 8 o. clock
Charles Hooper sworn: Did net know
the captain on the canal boat, though
think the name Of the boat was s. r.
Moore. The boat came up to Harlan's
wharf loaded with coal on a Thursday
about the lst of last December. The
captain had this man on board. We left
the man Oh board with the Captain on
Saturday night. On Monday the Cap
tain asked me if | had seen the man ?
told him 81 had not" The Captain
said he had sent tn. man on deck
Saturday evening to put the hatch on,
on account Of it raining; that was the
last seen Of him. Thought the Cap
tain said he picked him up in town.
Captain gave him 25 cents Saturday
evening. The boat belongs in Balti-
more.
Benjamin Richardson sworn--lle was
working on the boat and wa, present
at the same time with Hooper. Captain
said the man had left the boat Satur-
day evening at $50. The man went on
forward deck that was the last the cap
tain saw Of him. On Monday morning
when | went to work on the vessel cap
tain asked us, ''if We had seen the mani"
answered, mo" Don't know the cap
tains name. Recognize the man to be
the same person. This was before
Christmas. Captain told me he gave
the man quarter.
James McVey sworn-Did not see the
body. II it is the man think it is, he
and the Captain came into my place
and had drinks. This was shortly after
L o'clock, and before Christmas on a
Saturday evening. At I O'Clock the
Captain came to my place alone and ask
ed ME if had seen anything of the man.
He asked me the same question on Sun
day, to which | replied, 81 had not.
The Captain told me on Sunday that
the man belonged to Baltimore.
Coroner Butz stated that he hal call
ed on George w. Bush 4 Co., and they
stated they had settled with the Cap.
tain l.. Cahil for freight, on the second
day Of November, 1878. The Shaw
Bros. OF Baltimore we're the shippers Of
the coal. The name of the canal boat
was r. l.. Moore.
Captain Heacoek testified to Seeing
the drowned man before on canal boat
here last fall. The Captain of the boa
before he left told him to look out for
the man in case he was drowned. The
testified to seeing the body in
The water. There being no other wit
nesses the jury rendered verdict "that
the deceased, whose name is unknown,
came to his death by accidental drown
ing"
Undertaken Wilson took charge of
The body and conveyed it to the Aims
House, and it twas buried in "Potter's
Field"
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25

During the present session OF Con.
gress lO,167 petitions Oh various sub.
jects have been presented in the house.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25

MRS. GEN. SHERMAN, wife OF the great
wi soldier, says: ~ have frequently
purchased Durang's Rheumatic Remedy tor
friends suffering with rheumatism, and in
every instance it worked like magic" Sold
by all Druggists. Send Tor circular to X. X.
HELPHENSTlNE, Druggist, Washington,
nC.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
OFFICERS AND CREW :

OFFICERS AND CREW:
AS-Mrs. f. +. Henry. as Josephine;
Miss A. Y. Rutherford as Little Buttercup
Miss NJ. +. Stevenson, MS Hebe, the Charml-
ma Cousin: Mr. Louis Delange, as Sir Joseph
Porter. X. G. b; Mr.. Il. Il. Snyder, ss Cap
tain COrcoran; Mr.. q. s. Sturgis, US Ralph
Rockstraw; MIR +. HUFF, as Dick Deadeye;
Mr.. A. G. Haynes, as Boatswain assisted by
chorus Of 70 trained voices as his sistern,
cousins and aunts.
Orchestra under direction of Prof Sousa.
Eg~Remember the date FRIDAY EVEN
ING, February 18th.
Ha- Reserved seats at usual places, POFU-
LAR PhltES. feb25-4t
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
SECOND EDITION
state Of tine 'vbePmOmcter.
Ar THE REPUBLICAN oPpIcg Feb. a
O'Clock. 10 O'Clock. II o'oloss
261 800 40
The Weather.

War Department, Office OF the Chief
signal Odicer, Washington, d. c., Feb.
rs, ! A. M.
Indications for Tuesday-For the
Middle States. easterly to southerly
winds, increasing cloudiness, snow and
rain, and during the day slowly rising
temperature and falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
CONsinN Bats.

Within the next two months a num-
bcr of balls will take place in this city.
On Friday evening next the second
annual reception of the Warren Club,
will take place in Webster's dancing
academy, Masonic Temple. The names
comprising the committees aresure guar
antee that a good time NAV be expected.
The well known Phoenix Actives will
give their annual ball on Christmas eve,
a Webster's dancing academy.
On New Years eve, the Charity ball
takes place. The proceeds of the ball
are for the benefit of two charitable in
sltutious in this city, and on this ac-
count the Attendance should be large,
especially az tickets are only one dollar.
TAe Weccacoe Aciives will give their
third ball on Friday evening Janu.
AIRY 10th, in Institute Hall. The A Actives
w,l Keep up their reputation for giving
an enjoyable ball. Each lady will be
presented with handsome programme.
The third reception of the Harkins
Senate, Will take place on Friday even
ing, January 23rd. in Webster's dancing
academy. The pre- yious balls given by
the Senate have been one Of the most
enjoyable kind.
On Friday evening, tbruary 9th. the
Live OAK Assembly will occupy Web
star's dancing academy the occasion be-
ing their annual bail. A good time may
uc expected.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
THE FLORIDA ELECTORAL VOTE.
An Ungrateful Man.

Last evening about S.15 o'clock, as
officer Gutchmer was standing at the
corner of Fourth and Market streets, he
noticed man staggering down toward
the railroad at the time freight train
was passing, but the intoxicated indi-
vidual did not pay any attention to the
train but staggered on. The officer saw
the danger and started on run after
the man, and fortunately that he did,
as he just caught him in time to prevent
him from falling under the train. As
the officer took hold of him he inquired
in an angry tone, what he intended do
ing with him. Being informed by the
officer that he was going to lock him up,
the man turned around and hit the
officer a very heavy blow on the left
cheek. Upon reaching Fifth and Market
streets the prisoner endeavored to
escape, and in doing so bit one of the
officers little fingers very badly. The
officer however, landed him safely in
the cells and this morning the Mayor re-
quired him to pay 81 and costs.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
AnlltSe1iae1ttS.
UCoMEDY OF ERRORS"

There is treat In store for the the
atre-goers of Wilmington especially
those who love the legitimate comedy.
On Monday evening next, Robson
and crane will appear as the two Dro--
mois, IN Shakespeare delightful comedy
entitled "a Comedy of Errors" Messrs.
Robson and Crane are ranked very high
ly as first-class comedians, in fact it is
thought by those who have seen them
that they have no equals on the stage.
A very excellent company support them
and the comedy will be presented in its
entirety, including appropriate scenery
and costumes.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
WILMINGTON. DEL. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Il. 1875

slO2 "a. making the claim $602.24- The
defense did not dispute tne making. OF
the note, but beld that the debt had
been paid by Edward s. Burton, the en-
dorser.by the sale OF l-32 Of the schooner
Lucy 3. Burton, which had been accept
ed BY McElroy
Mr.. Lore, after opening the case put
the note in evidence, and then rested.
Mr.. Moore called Edward y. Burton
and Mr.. Lore objected to the Testimony
on the ground that he was The endorser
and the debter in reality.
Mr.. Moore replied, saying that the
witness being the endOrser is liable to be
the endorsee and to be liable to the ma
ker, and thus there Is an equipois OF in
terest, and where there is such he Is lid
bic and q competent witness.
The court, in examination of the notes
stated that the endorsement of the payer
had been stricken out and without that
endorsement no one can see upon it ex-
cept the action be brought tor the use of
Tue payer, As such nota ls not negotia>
BILE unless endorsed by the payer. The
court therefore ordered that a non-suit
he entered in The case at Mr.. Lore's re-
quest.
John A. Wilson va. John r. Stats;
Lore for plaintiff and Cummlns for de-
| fendaDt. ..
This rs an action of assnmpsit on book
account for goods sold and delivered the
amount of claim being S875.5O, with
| sl29.70 interest.
Mr.. Lore called John A Wilson, the
plaintiff, and by bis books proved the
| amount of his claim, and then resied his
case.
Mr.. Cnmmins, in opening, said that
the only in the claim disputed by the
| defendant was the amount paid for al
eight horse power Cluts Bros. engine
They couih show that this was not sold
but only taken on trial. The engine was
not as represented, being old ard IN bad
condition, and according TO agreement
he returned d the engine.
Samuel Everett testified that he help
ell unload the engine at Clayton and run
it for several weeks the enei:.e was In
bad condition, the heater pipes being
burt, and it had to be repaired before il
would work at all; the engine consum ed
about ton Of coal day end then did
no' give the threasher enough speed.
Under cross examination witness testi
fed that he run the engine from Aug.
to the last week in August, and he had
six or seven years experience during
threashing season with engines; he had
Iever put up Clute engine before and
put wooden plug in the pipe, instead
of what belonged there, and the engine
worked better after Mr.. Wilson came
down and put il together nightly.
Re-dh ect,-Engine used twice asniucf
coal as other engines; afterwards saw
the engine at the depot in Wilmington
where Mr. Sta ats last returned 1t
John Berry, sworn.-When Mr.. viii
son came down heard him say that thu
engine had not been bought bnt was ia
Ken on trial by Mr.. Stats.
Ebenezer Jones, David Stats ant
George w. Knox all testified to the pc
cu!iar character of the engine.
Cour. adjourned at 6 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
IerSOIlUt.

h. .TJIg'aly Of the Navy Thompson is
"a Ol Horseback riding.
s,'a saDaASa''dlia, princess of Wales has just
''''' 'c' 3jlh birthday. fs
lso' U'" ,,a A'lg, Sala the English corrcspon-
% philadelphia.
M. %'tII' kilograms report Madame Nils
n t,v t%I''laill success in singing before
n 's an ana queen of Spain. There was
l.d d'uo'lnons audience and unexam-
ry ''N ''ineht. She returns in Febru-
s1Si',, n"N' Nara Bernhardt has resumed
ss,sr, s,',Plls lor an American visit. Her
!, ~" ,a p'ah lisa shot tour next Decem-
hlsdo,,,de I'y',Ide New York, Boston aud
,,a ,,,aucphla. She will remain la Amer
J,lD,,' months altogether, returning in
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
AftOcEed 1y Trtcttss0.
FAMILY Ill WITH THE WORN
THROUGH EATING RAW PO1E.

A whole family, named Zimmerman,
residing at 917 South treet, Pbiladel-
phia, has just passed through painful
experience from eating raw pork. Last
month Mr.. Zimmerman, who is con-
fectioner, purchased slaughtered hog
from dealer in Front street, With
which to make sausage. After having
been salted down and mixed with condf-
ments, quantity of the pork was eaten
raw, and nine days afterWa ard every
member of the family vas taken serious
y i'll, DR.. Barton, Of 1874, Of 1874
Spruce street, who was called in, exam
ined the meat, and found it full Of trieh-
ina. A piece Of the flesh of ATA Zim-
merman's arm was also examined under
the microscope with the same result, the
Doctor calculating that there were about
$4,000 of the worms to the square inch.
All the family have now recovered ,ex-
cept the wife, who is mending rapidly.
The pain is said by the members Of the
family to be almost unbearable., The
attention of the Board of Health will be
called to the case. e' ff N'i'
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
BIef LOcdts.

uayou Witness the Grant boom?
y lA'se case, before the Mayor this morn
i, %a,l Tl,, viii probably n lJourn without day
nv s% llr Philadelphia morning papers
"pfhlng we're double the usual size.
,oa nt delaware militia We're given n
tgn,l''h s,,a,i nj position In the Grant reception
bgl 'Sl humber one drink of whiskey go
"illsort 10y 5, -W ". Second street.
n Tio'oil .' anl Crane as the 1.-TWO Dromois"
NY c opera lipuse on Monday night
'"s'1r dogs registered for next year.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
fle zlails Susttts,

10, nc RooM.-fhe Court
THL w.. x,,r Castle never look d s,
|'n ',,e and uncomfortable as II dld
|n'i'''' Tbc chief Justice and bis
|''f''''' '. although still strong and ae-
'0S'' " .,ein 10 show the weight Of
~r'' n.,not be wondered at If
l'I'' a,J l' dislike 10 extend the terms
'"' .,. so long as they are con-
'p' W that unpleasant place. we
Faea tt ,,em all in our new and
(, !, cm,, House before this time
s'" We doubt If three more
4" e,1, 1,ui venerable looking gentle
""' n,,,nd sdoruing any bench In
N country.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
DlODUeH DeNI.

This morning Chalkley Speakman, a
well-known citizen of Westtown town.
ship, tell dead at Hemphill's Station, on
the w. G. ~ p. Il. r., while waiting for
the train to take him to Philadelphia.
Deceased was about 10 years of age. He
was a carpenter by trade, and had lived
in Wtsttown township nearly all his
lifetime. His son, Chalkley Speakman,
Jr, is the Station Agent at Hemphill's.
Heart disease is supposed to have been
the cause of his death.-IVest Chester
Mons
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
Handsome LU7slDS.

Two very handsome gas lamps have
been placed in front of the gate leading
into st. PauPs Catholic Church, Fourth
and jackson streets They were lighted
for the first time on Sunday lastand en-
HANGED the appearance of the place.
have used DR.. Bulls Cough and
found 1t the best congh remedy l ever
tried-W. p. Clarke, 920 Walnut street
Philadelphia, November II, 1875.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
Snye of Real Estate.

The Churchman property at Claymont
containing seventy acres of land upon
which is situated six dwellings, grist
and saw MILL ETC., has been sold by
Philip Quigley, Esq, of this city to a
gentleman Of Philadelphia, named
Richte, for S3l 600. The purchaser con-
templates making number of improve.
n,ents, among them being cal depot,
and phosphate works. 1t is said that the
y. W. & b. II. r., will extend their
tracks to that point.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
HE Neu Cnns,Iiutiou.

ias barter under which the Louisiana
als Lll'ery Company proceeds was. by
.; Vote OF the people Of Louisiana, I'm
stiel ia The new constitution so that no
hauauons ol politics or adverse private
ate,l. cul hereafter interfere with the
AaIar drawings Of the Company, the
hioi which occurs on the 18th of Jan
aT f..#
Llae vote nf the people shows the conf
''hce felt In the Company at home,
'Atie il /. best known. Particulars In
Y @yerlt~rment elsewhere. and fuller
ahimaton obtained by addressing NJ. A.
A0phi7. New Orleans, La or New York
ircli.wNs,lNw.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
Flee Footed Horse.

The New Holland Lancaster Co. }
Clarion says: "On last Wednesday al
ternoon there was natural curiosity in
our town in the shape OF horse with
five feet. The animal, a fine bay mare,
we understand, belongs to Mr.. Hartz,
of Caernarvon. The fifth foot is on the
inside of the right leg, extending down
ward from above the pastern joint. The
hoof is somewhat smaller than tie 9th
ers, being about as large as mules.
The extra foot is of course OF no use to
the animal, but it does not seem to be
any eneumbrance, either.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
Il RlInlUaCdy.

Yesterday afternoon two grey horses
attached to a butcher wagon, while
standing at Fifth and Pine streets be-
came frightened AMI started of on a
run. They dashed up Pine to Eleventh
and thence to French. A young man
named William Davis jumped into the
wagon and succeeded in stopping tt Q
frightened animals at Eleventh and
French streets. No damage was done.
The owner of the team is unknown, but
II was driven by a colored man.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
Imnarfant 10 Mothers.

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their CHILDREN. 1t corrects acidity of the
stSmach. cures wind collie, regulates the
b,,wels and gives rest. health and comfort,
10 mother and child. During the process
af teething It's value ia incalculable. 1t
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation
and aliays all pain, thereby giving rest TO
the child and comfort TO the mother.-
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
zee House COn,Dieted.

DalnounoSS S:oeckle, proprietor of the
ts la,"o l' . ate brewery, has completed
The Lssu una handsome new ice house.
Dnllhs contains all the known
NJ MS'llenls S,nls in ice houses.
dotLa",' "'oeckle is also making a number
eadv , ~ improvements around his al
Plate, Ivy Ge,y large brewery. He contem-
Day ns,, H,'o" lng his ice house open some
iitnGsN Nv, week for the Inspection of his
tgys'" "'u patrons. Due notice will
dne, oy advertisement as to time and
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
Danger Signals.

fne rmiuept men have died Within the
u rw Wceits of Brights disease, and
sls, more wlil som die of the same
sifl destroyer because they do not take
sIners SAFE Kidney ana Liver Cure, I'll"
Ey sure remedy for this and other KID
Eaul lIycr diseases. deci-2w,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
NEW ADvERTIsERlENTs.
.OG REGISTER NOTICE.

All persons owning or having dogs about
their premises, are required to have them
registered between the LIST and 2Oth days
of January. After the latter date, the
ordinance will be strictly enforced against
unregistered dogs.
WILLIAM j. MAXWELL.
decl7-tfeb1. CHIEF or POLICE
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17

CHERIFF'S SALE, 'afN ~H7i
Exponas, tn me directed, will be exposed
to Public Sale. at the residence OF James
Kanely, near Townsend, in AppOQuini-
mink Hundred, New Castle county, Della
ware, t. I''Tllf
ON TUESDAY,
The Both Day of December, A. D., IS7n
at o'clock, p. M. the following described
Personal POperty, viz:
Three work horses, 2 colts, 4 milch COWS,
yoke OF oxen, farm wagon, half inter-
terest In So acres corn, lot wheat, lot Of
farming utensils, &C.. lot OF household
furniture, &c. .'t H77
Seized and taken In execution e. the
property OF James Kanely, and to be sold
by ts 5N
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle, Dec. 10,
A D., 1879 decl7-YtaWta
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17

,oo1ipe 10 the financial ruin wrought
~. M.m,,managemeut OF the Glasgow
M, the sew York World says; II
State had such a binking system
y.v y,rk the dangers of reckless
[ns,ng would be reduced to a mini
am in New York the constitution in
Isct dtpriyes the Legislature of power
[,,s,,r banks by special laws and for
Ia the legislature to authorize any
lss ever to suspend specie payments
4. constitution requires all bank notes
IS e1t,rercd, 1T euforces ample secnr'
hbr coin payment and 1t makes each
nlollrr IN bank liable for tie
NJ, Of the bank TO the amount OF lis
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
kid Gloves.

Person. selecting Holiday presents will
spe,.oi to know that Messrs. kennard
he's ,locG of Kid gloves WIS never as
.ap+l, AZ u,w. declj eodt25.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17

y SITE of Republican opposition
Isn Washington the two houses of the
yrp.a Assembly have elected General
y,ooe to the United States Senate.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17

-, GRANTS speech in reply 10
|o', .,ocAl,y. Yesterday did not quite
HO ,,,,. Of the Telegraph and yet
[,orId no frame that single sentence &c
l,"',,n,ology. ,Vr The speech may be
| u ,'Sr b, .amr to he admirable for in
w., W., hut every American gentleman
",., that so favorable an opportu'
~, oroducing some thing good, was
| s,,.l 10 pass. We hope the General
mare gratitude than he expressed
!. nj. remarkable effort;
an, y,n. Mr. Mayor, and tho good
n. M orphilaielphia, which has al
'' h.nr home TO mo nnca became
|rn,Iu-ed with the citizens of ph,'a"e'' !,
~ trtnru with great pleasure"
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
Died in PAiZadezDhia.

Mr.. Tench T. Vincent died at his resi-
dence in Philadelphia, on Monday la1t.
The deceased was ship carpenter BY
trade, and formerly resided in this city.
At one time he was IN the employ Of the
late Thomas Young, Esq. ~ 80
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17

Q GHERIFF'S SALE. .if'
y By virtue OF writ of Fl. Fa., to me
directed, will be exposed to public sale,
at the residence of John W. Burris. near
Glasgow. In Pencader Hundred, New Cas-
tie County, Del, on
WEDNESDAY, the slst day of December,
A. D., 1879. at 10 O'Clock, a. m. -
The following described personal proper
ty, viz:
Ten milch cows, 4 two year old calves, s
young calves, head of horses, one pair Of
mules, one two year old colt, yoke oxen,
OK cart, farm wagons, mill dearborn,
l carriage, buggy lot Of harness, reaper
and mower, grain fan, grain drill, l roller,
plows, harrows, cultivators, corn masher
and other farming utensils; 9 fat hogs, IL
shoats, l corn shelter lot Of clover seed,
about 800 bushels of corn, half interest in
100 acres of wheat in the ground, also
household and kitchen furniture
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of John w. Burris, and to be sold
by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriffs- Office, New Castle, December
10, A. d., 1879. decl7-8tawts.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17

srYyour Holiday Goods at Russell 4
s>ar = and save money; open evenings
nil Cur,tnas. deci7-tL
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17

gy your Holiday Goods at Rnssell N
ssnc,r and save money; open evenings
,,JC,rt.tmas decl1-tf.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17

HI lom Holiday Goods at Russell &
'Nl'er sand save money; open evenings
amchrlstmaS. de,l7-tf,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17

Ex-senator Dorsey, of Arkansas, has
made new fortune of nearly million
of dollars.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-17
1867 Prizes, amounting to. SliV,z0

No. $40 Broadway. New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary DraWinQs
are under the supervision and manare-
ment of Generals G. T. Beaurecard and
Jubal A. EARLY. decl7-2taw1w&W.