davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

The Michigan agricultural college. &C.
cording to tie report for 1878, has 81
seniors, "a juniors, II sophomores, "
freshmen and 81 in special classes. The
sophomores class contains onlv one lady,
the freshmen class one lady, and the
special II. The attendance is said to be
the largest since the institution was
opened III 1857. This college has always
been distinctively agricultural, and has
done much good work in this direction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

Edwin Forrest was at one time round
ing the Horn on voyage to San Faancis-
co. He was dreadfully seasick, and was
storming up and down the deck, berat-
ing 'Iife on the ocean wave' in his most
sulphurious style. The captain of the
boat thinking to mollify the tragedian,
approached him, and began extolling a
sailors condition. why, Mr.. Forrest"
said he, IL love the sea. I find every
thing congenial about it. Indeed, as a
youngster, l took to it as matter of
choice" Il don't believe you, SIR
calculated Forrest in reply, "There never
was but one man who went to sea as a
matter of choice, and that was Noah, for
if he had remained on shore he would
have been drowned.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

There are several cases of diphtheria
the country round about st. James, Walton
wan county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
Roped ln.
y.s i.rk GrapL


Washington never could understand
practical Joke. His Generals were al
.ysys playing him in this manner. In
the Winter OF l77G. Sonora Greek. which
runs through the city Of Sonora. Tuol'
ume county. CAL. was very high. IL
ran under the main street. which was
crossed by q bridge. A piece Of timber
with long rope attached. carried away
from some dam above. had become firm.
ly fastened In the creek bed n little be-
low the bridge. General Warren. then
q nischievous drug clerk near by. picked
the loose snd Of the rope up and fast
ensd Ii on the bridge railings. Seeing
Washington In full regimentals coming
down the street In furious rain and
without his umbrella. Warren seized the
rope and commenced hauling on It.
"iIurry up. Washington" he cried.
"givs Us q lift. will your The creek
has carried away fathers hen-coop.
Just hold on to this rope and hold the
coop. 10 you eau. while ! get some more
helpi'
Washington seized the rope and hauled
in the rain for good half hour. while
General Warren walked leisurely up the
street and notified the inmates OF every
saloon from the Long Tom to the Court
Exchange to come out and see Washing
ton braced back ON q rope attached to q
piece Of timber buried four feet under
the creek bed aud imagining all the while
that the raging current was trying to
wrest II from him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
sAsK.Rs AsD BRoKlRs.
pIRRCrORs,

LOUIS hoLANx............. .preicent
JOHN W. MkCKAY, J. L. rLu0D,
JANEs q. FAIR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22

1t is all we'll enough to say "you
must live above such things" but this
living above 4 psrlor heater. and get.
ting all your heat through hole in tho
floor. and having to hold your pose
when the old gentleman down stairs
puts his rubbers in the second story OF
the heater to warm. and forgets all
about them. or upsets his shaving cup.
OF fries out q little frozen hair oil. or
tsmpers q garlic for his inflated chest
living above such things don't initiate a
mans praying capacity hairs breadth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
DtreeIorsi
BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
EhoY,
GOLD HILL "a NEVADA.

DEP0sIrS ofCoiN OR BuLLIoN received.
TIFlCATRs therefor, payable (at the option Of
the holder) In Gold HIN or san Francisco; to
MAKE collections, purchase Balboa atths most
favorable rates, OF advance coin shereon whom
forwarded 70 the Parent Bank In Ban Yraneisoo;
sails bills Of Rxehangs, and transacts 9epsra,
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22

81 SkvKR shall invite her to visit me
again." said an English girl. ''she
shut herself up In her own room the
whole morning while she was with US.
aud copied all my towels" Here's n
new social sin; civilization grows more
complicated daily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
ExohAnoE

rs,s sa.h h.s special Fsssiiss~a ~
Dealing IN BalltoA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22

On the principal eities throushout the unitsd
states, Europe. Japan. China and the last
land, aud on nonoluiu (HawAip.
NEv Yonx BANKKns-The BANK OF New York.
N. y. A., American kxehangs National Bank.
Loxpos BAsxxss- Messrs. smith. Payne a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22

ACCORDING TO the Boston fost. the
full name OF the Sweet Singer Of Miehi-
gan is Julia Annie Moore. But this is
no sign that she wont write Annie
Moore poetry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ArriCE-oPPosITE L. T. ToX's MEAT
~ Muhet Cormsriy usrris' o1ieel. Main
street. oold Hill, New. Sim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
ORDINANCE NO. ITO.

An ORDINANCE 20 Amend an 0rd''
nance Rntiiied nm Ossinanee Ter the
Ireventisn Of Certais Onessss
As,is.t the Peace nsd Coed Order
s( the ToWn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
PA 7 E N T s

OBTAINED FOR MECHANICAL DEVICES,
~ medical or other compounds. ornamental
signments. lnterferences. lnfringemcnts and
ell matters relating 10 Patents promptly attend
ed To We make preliminary examinations and
furnish opinions - 20 pat,ntAbility. free Of
charge, and all who are Interested In new inveu-
10 cent frve To any address. and eontains COM
plete instructions how 10 obtain Pxtents. and
other vaiusble matter. During the pest nvs
yesrp ve have obtained nesfiv thros thousand
pstruts for American and foreign inysntors. and
can give satisfactory references In almost svery
county In the Union.
LOUIS BAGGKR 4 CO.,
eolicttors Of Pafents and Attorneys 81 Law.
u Drolt Building. Warrington. D. o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
VIRGINIA & TRUCKER B. B.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS.

Through Passenger Train for San Francisco
leaves Virginia daily at p. q snd 8old Hill q
s:i3 '. ~. and eonnects DAILY Except saiur.
days) With Lightning Exprsss leaving Reno al
y. 4 /. arriving n SAn francisco via Vallejo
Of ii:i0A n. on the following day. On SAT.
URDAYs connects only with Overland PAs-
senger leaving Reno at iaDS A. ~, arriving al
san Francisco via Stockton at s:isr. y. on the
following day.
sLEEPiN6 CAR leaves Carson for San Fran.
cisco via Vallejo daily iexcept eaiuriays) at
T.S =. n. Returning. leaves Han Francisco Tor
Carron viz Vallejo daily texcept sundaJs) at
II. n. YERIN0TON. Gent supt.
x. NrIRs. Gea1 Ticket Agent. 3u
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01
The Professional Interview.

gunpr '''' - l'.
g Yaw; he shoots nit me, i links ..
Had you given him any cause of Of.
fense?'' ss.ss4 .sss.6 n.
s.Nein. Lvash not dere. oaS..
sWasn't thereP Didn't he try to shoe,
YOUR - ,fFag
"Mine friend, it wash not him. y
mot whop',es W .ssli
"yell, dose NEWSPAPERS not got him
right -. ssas.'s
"Didn't the large gentleman from
Washington try to stop him from shoot
!. He wash pritty mad at dat man,
tells you'll
Mad at the large gentleman?'' &,
"Vell, thinks so. . ~,
"Why, thought he was after youp''
Yes, he comes init me NIT his gun,
butt te1'
But whatps
"vell, dere vas leetle mishtake.
wash coming init der oder rote and he
meets me and says By Say, you
goes for to brint dis in der paper?''
Never mind about that.
"Nein, l knows noding at all apout
it.'' ea' Ir.sFe ~ .ts
.Ain't you the German music-teacher
whose brains he wanted to blow out Pr
He wanted ter plow-all der paains
out. He wash eggzited." sf
Well, what did he want to blow your
brains out forp'
Mine friend, i ish not at liberty to
say. Ven, / ish der man he pints der
gun at, but he wash more madden lat
somepodies else. IN, Y. GyuDIic.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01
NEIGHBOR BALL.

-.ama wanted TO paper the kitchen, and
MAJOR. and hall; ~ = ESQ . 3 = 81
,,fsrs she had calculated to do 1t, each
sSmeSow. time had slipped Away, and
ne hadn't fixed up at all.
rsy, having money enough, she started
= "a head full of directions about white,
xATlet and brown, 4As ~
IA M. perched ON the seat with him, in my
new pink gingham gown.
|.end.by,. called grandma, smiling like a
drl sending for toy,
F n yajor went off at a spanking pace, and
uandpa laughed like a boy, .it
I ~ Kriss Kringle, the shepherd dog, leap
ing about for JOY.
| Il; sbsll blow out like garden" grandpa
aid as we drove along, .
- I'd house will look gay as sparrow
hFeaking into a song
linz be It's all vanity, but can't see as it's
uong."
+kpoo, Good morning, neighbor Ball |
Whoa, Major! can't you stand still?
|nikhf In here, I'll carry you rs far as the
Village Hill
|uss the matter? you look like a man who's
going to make his will. G
|fln! To raise your interest money you
hsye got to sell your COW?
VA that Evans is an old skin -flint-I guess
must allow! t.sfr
|hSe got the cash to meet the claim here
inmy wallet, now"
h6ant dare to speak as grandpa counted the
silver out,
"a God bless you.' to neighbor Bah, and
turning Major about,
IFe straight back to the farm house door,
where grandma set up shout:
Why father! how does 1t happen that you
are back so soon from town?
Nj crick catch you in your back? Did old
Major stumble down?
/ I'D you forget what / told you:v and
gandma began to frown.
khe old man told his story with sweet,
pathetic grace:
In wouldn't care, know" he said, chad
nm seen our neighbor's face:
Mh's by lending to the Lord that we win
IN Heaven a place."
Ven declarew said grandma, +" if of queer
men you don't beat all.
Eperhaps II may be so we can fit mp some
IN the fall,
AIdo feel proper sorry for poor shiftless
neighbor Ball."
IN. Annie A. Preston, in the Springfield Re-
ixtm.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01
NELLY.

90 long ago-perhaps--not long
~ y, so5,j beard no discordant tone,
ym love and youths sweet matin song
mt now the song is hushed-it hears
~ ssrsngc music, In a barsher key, IN
- every sound dirge appears
g since Nelly died, who lived for me. -
no simmer of my life is past
rternaI winter reigns instead ,l ~
~ how, for me, could summer last,
when she, my only rose, is dead!
SCOT yeIly, would thou couldst be yet,
A. once, my day, my only light!
M thou art gone-the sun has set
md every day, TO me, is night.
yes he the darkness e'er so deep,
II no more SIMS arise for me: =
~ night can s0othe my heart to sleep,
And Nelly, then IN dream of thee.
-Scribner's for August.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01

rur chams;o. nm ,s,;.,,s, 90 An,ar;
TT,s Is'.sa.s 1rc -, - 4A''''''
"CAN You Support Ne. Darl;nc2,, il
| the prosaic title 81 4 new sonr
M = svar G, lr.,,,ls t,.s-s,s no ,,,.o.
Eta rn,,,. hass ;.I,s Iss,,s. III, s,J
tolls arc away ',''' '''@'' w o'''
A SrtAt,,sr how, mt h;s SISTERS
switch into n cannon for wadd;nc an the
Fourth. He said that WAS the nroner
wav 10 hanSt hen. hair. r. -TfY'-
,rur ,..ost no,,.l.,- = ..,....
h.ndl...I;as ;, Ny. '.,.s, .rM ss
the perfume Of the article whether Won
! have been at the bar or MOI.
Nrv.n. haa- hro III man = On u.
In anJ Nth h,,,r a., NO., AL f,o,, ~
a}fscts ~ T. Ta .as.csns ' "" lew ,'i Ln .,,v
which IN nost-mortem IN
A CERTAIN editor who 4 very nart;c,,-
lar in giving credit saw 4 massacre OF
Scr;nt,rs in an avcban%s IL c,;Sred
i a. and credited the paper with itY
be;no bsnt;yed p,' was asrcd ns ! t Iv"'
vear-oid p;ri ar does Tart, :. VIII
what did the minister do to youP' g He
showed up my sleeve, and knife
in my arm.
NrvrR hurry for amy th;rg mr. any
,.. SsT W. nu . LOT any uang or any
ay WHAT Nh y !. prevents you nom get
s;ne t'.ns VIVA. : the good OF peinE
~. .,cn I'LL; = y Keeps man a. Fever pltch an
'ie 'i'''e' ne''er DC poor an" coo'.
WHEN an editor finds that a COW has
got into the yard and has eaten off one
leg Of his white trousers, which were on
the clothes-line, he goes TO his Office and
writes an editorial on " The Gloomy
Outlook" 9ta 10
He was disguised boy. He had ex-
ercised great canton and had finally
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01

The sugar-beet will grow in almost
any part of the temperate zone, and the
land that is best suited to it is soil in
which wheat will grow readily; either
land that Is clayey, but not too stiif, OF
land that Is rich, light and sandy. The
beets penetrate the soil from eight to
twelve inches, and their weight is from
one and a half to four pounds. The
seed Is sown in the spring, and when the
plants come up they are thinned out to
one plant IN about every twelve inches.
AS soon as they are sufficiently grown
they are worked with cultivator as we
now work corn. They are harvested
IN september or October. Cows are
fed np0n the leaves and upon the
pulp that remains after the extraction Of
the sugar, and the result OF such feeding
Is said TO pc the production OF very SUI
Perior milk and butter, or lhigh-class
beef, and OF barn-yard manure OF a very
rich Kind. The product of beef nnder
ludieious cultivation Is from ~ to Az
tons to the acre, and the yield Of sugar
- about 3 per cent. A case is mention
ed Of q French farm OF S52 acres, the
sale OF produce from which amounted to
$o,0OW year before beet culture wasin-
troducefl but which, six years after the
ilrst beets were planted, yielded over
Sp,Voo q year. IN - a. 49,.
~ course, the very best results can
not be looked for at once. American
farmers VIII nave to learn by experience
now 70 grow the crop to the greatest adj
vantage: II took nearly half century
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01
N PorTRIDGE spOnT HIS LUCK.

M. Thomas Pottridge of Smallbor-
ii had been renowned i'm his native
Nm for his constant run of luck, SO
\ at the age of 40 he was reckoned
"warmestn man there-an alder
N who had been twice Mayor of his
n, Church-warden and a very popu-
Fcharscter among the fair sex BY reas-
ad his being bachelor. One or two
.ngs more only were wanted to COM
e his happiness-namely, a good
Y, nice little estate in the country,
q the honor of knighthood. Mr.. Pot
n.y. wished to become Sir Thomas
ntrdge. Having long cherished this
= and resolved, indeed, that he would
propose for the hand of pretty Miss
lott, the bankers daughter, until
souid make her a ladyship, Mr.. Pot
g ended by thinking that he could
seeure his object by causing himself
An-elected Mayor. and arranging
sHbIe that H. r. H. the Prince of
.es should pay a visit to Smallbor-
e during the term of his Office. In
upon- this scheme, Mr.. Pottridge
y up to town to cali upon Lord Bea-
aeld. Lord Beaconsfield hearkened
ag TO the grocer's prayer. Small
gn was about to inaugnrate some
NC baths, the first establishment of
Amd ever seen in the town, and moth
soala De more suitable than that the
8 70 the Throne should preside over
ceremonial. ss'Truly.n said the Pre-
N politely, when he had heard the
man speak, "the cleanliness of the
ps must always be matter Of in
snug concern to those who are
k,gnt INTO relations with them. shall
sippy to take Her Majesty's COM
s on Observation-Disclosures
si which You have laid before
y You can manage it, nv lord. /
|,L S'u be glad if the visit could take
. Nmetime after the 9th of Novem-
=. sAI, ior ] shall be Mayor then and
~ - zee tnat the reception given is a
40. az, quite SOL" answered Lord Bea-
M s dropping his eyeglass, for he
~ studied Mr.. Pottridge through it
ia LEV the man by heart.
ng Whitehall, Mr.. Pottridpe
S..n ed towards Regent Street, and as
Aea along life seemed ROSY TO him
~ ~ OF Miss Dott. He began to stare
|Siss' e shop windows, admiring pretty
= E winch he was tempted to buy for
~e He was turning orerSthis
~ ana fumbling wistfully at the
~ where his check-book Jay when
,s ~ ne beheld through the window
- os sight: An elegantly dressed
.. 4, 4: seated at the counter examin-
zee Of Brussels lace. The shop
&6ss sed his head for an instant and
a.. shipped up yard Of the costly
q = md transferred it to her pocket.
LYMAN spread over the counter a
~ square fat boxes consisting
nsndkerchiefs and once more
away. Again the lady's deft
~ 70 work and q couple Of
Daily Republican., 1879-12-11
SpreaainR the Gospel.

Last Monday morning the sthinstant
Rev. Il. l.. Hoffecker, of Talbot circuit,
started from J. S. Shannahan's. on
Tilghman's Island, to bring Rev. j. B.
Mann and Rev. J. E. Smith to st. Mich
aels, having Mr.. Shannahan's horse
and carriage. When they were along
about Owen Porter's gate, Caulk Kemp
drove by them, and their horse became
unmanageable and started to rum
When Rev. Mr.. Hotfscker, who was
driving, pulled the mare up, she kick
ed Mr.. H., who was on the front seat of
the carriage, and in very critical po-
sition, tie front of the carriage being
kicked away by the wicked animal
Mr.. H. came near being killed, but by
a kind providence sustained but little
injury. Neither of the gentlemen re-
ceived any injury, although Mr.. H,was
thrown headlong out of the carriage.
Rev. Mr.. Mann, who does not object to
seeing fast horses spread themselves,
got out and walked to St. Michaels.
Rev. Mr.. Smith said -"Bro. Mann,
this horse thought you wanted to be
Presiding Elder SO she would put you
out of the way Of some one else." Bro.
Mann laughed at the Joke, but could
not see it in that light.-"St Michaels
Comet"
The above Isl the part that Mr.Mann
failed to communicate to the reporter
of the REPUBLICAN, when importuned for
a report of the dedication of the church
On Tilghman's Island, on his return to
Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-11
GEN ERAL GRANT.
Me Visits Louisville Kentucky
Received by Governor Black burn
He ~ tho Gnest Of the Fiery Wat

General Grant arrived at Louisville
KY, at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and was received with loud cheerins
and the booming of cannon. The pro.
I csssion then moved to the grand stand,
| at the Court House. The decorations
along the line were superb, and were
composed of flags, notices and arches
On their arrival at the stand, the party
left the hacks and with difficulty reach.
ed the spot where welcome WAS ex-
tended them.
After the cheering by the gathered
thousands had subsided, Mayor Baxter
welcomed General Grant to the city in a
brief speech. Governor Blackburn
then, as chief executive of the S ate,
extended to General Grant hearty
welcome to the soil of Kentucky, re
GREETING that his present. visit.was linn
tied to Louisville.
General Grant responded as follows /:
1t is with great qualification that l
am with you here Today. | feel non
ored by the receptions which | have re-
ceived at the hands of American citi-
zens at every place where it has been
my fortune to stop since my return
from abroad. The receptions which |
have received in foreign countries, as
you have remarked, have lever been
extended to any American citizen.
They have been marks of the great
respect, in which our country, as Ma
ton is now held abroad. The study of
these countries has made me return to
nay own and value it more highly, as |
have on frequent occasions since my
return home remarked.
ALI persons visiting abroad as | haye
done, and seeing these countries for
themselves, return to America better
satisfied with their own country. There
is in many countries abroad practically
all the freedom to the citizens that we
enjoy here, but the resources of these
countries have either been exhausted
partly or developed to their utmost Ca
pacity. With us we have resources
which are in their infancy, and with a
united people we must be happy, and
We must grow in Importance in our own
estimation and in the estimation of the
outside world. Gentlemen, again |
thank you for ths reception you have
extended to me.
The procession then reformed and
marched to the Louisville Hotel, where
General Grant met Hon. Henry Wat
terson and few friends. This even
ing many buildings in the centre of
the city, including "The Courier jour
nal" Office, are illuminated. The re-
ception at the Gait House tonight was
a brilliant affair, and was largely at
tended. During the afternoon Mrs.
Grant was the guest OF Mrs. D. ?.
Faulds, and was called on by many
ladies.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-11
The Complete Home.

We have just received from J. G. Nc
Curdy & Co., publishers, Philadel.
phia, Pa, copy Of handsomely print
ed and bound book of 5s4 pages, called
'The Complete Home The book treats
of the individual in households, and
regards the household as unit in its
affections, aims and success. The rights
duties, privileges and preferences Of
every member of the family ale fully
discussed. The home itself in its prac-
tical working, its food, clothing, and
shelter, its earnings, savings and
spendings, its amusements, industries,
and culture, will all be found faithful
ly portrayed. 1t is book which should
be in every family, aud We cheerfully
recommend it to our readers.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-11
In TrAnplIa Again.

Ned Leary and his step-father it ap-
pears do not live together in that con-
dition of peace and harmony in which
the good Book desires all brethren
should dwell. They take turn about
in getting before the magistrate and
last evening at Squire Hagany's court
it was Ned's turn. Ned had tried to
bore hole through the front door with
his foot-heel the night before while
drunk, and the old man had him ar
rested. One dollar and costs was the
penalty imposed, and being minus the
cash, Ned was committed.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-11
Another Business Change.

The basement rooms at No. sos Mar
ket street, occupied for so many years by
Joseph Fullmer are about to be reopened
after their few weeks of idleness by
Mr.. James D. Maitland, who has had
years of successful experience in the sa.
loon business in other cities. Mr.. NJ.
intends taking possession sometime dur.
ing the coming week aud the new sa-
loon will be named the 'Cornucopia." :"
Daily Republican., 1879-12-11
jug Breaking.

The Ladies Aid of Asbury Church
will hold a jug breaking in the church
this evening. The proceeds to go for
an iron fence around the church yard.
They will endeavor to make the exer-
cises entertaining with singing and it
is expected Henry G. Conrad, Esq,
will favor the sudiente by reading, aud
there may be some speaking. Admis-
sion 10 cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-11
A NOW 1HNYGlnent

in South Carolina politics, having for
its object an educational qualification
for voters, similar to that in existence
in Massachusetts,, is attracting consid-
erable attention. 1t is proposed that
the Legislature shall order q new regis
tration of voters, and require every vo-
ter to write his own name on the regis
tration book, those unable to write
their names and to read to be excluded
from voting. Thousands of white men
would be affected by such law, as we'll
as a multitude of colored voters.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-11
At Harlan and HolIinssw 0rths.

The brig American Union left the
yard of tho II. and II. Co. this morn
ing, with cargo of car material, bound
for Brazil, and on Saturday, the
Fannie Belle" will take another cargo.
The steamer 'TacotaIpan,' formerly
the Hampton, which has been repair
ed, will sail for Mexico on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-11
Squire nagany'a Doe ct.

A brace of colored damaels, named
Sarah Glasgow and Ellen Laws were
each fined SO cents and costs by Squire
Hagany, for assault and battery upon
Jose phine and Sarah Williams, alse
cOl0red. y.