davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-10

To1xpo, Fab s-GuAlA-"bes4 "a =, a3ss;
white Wabash, e3!s &94tac; c1tss ~ a''3
, 1879-02-10

lAFkk5Aks
Common to taIf. ..1m1
superior Il. arl6 ...4NpM
Exsra nils 10 tnest e04tB5
IAi'AN uNrnLuIsEU.
Common ia lair. , lHf&H
superior to f!nu ...10ftID
Extra nnu to En1At 6.slktl3
ODLnNG.
Common u f&ir...16128
Superior 10 tiae .,:Nlft4l
Extra lfln 10 tnesk 4:i9tA5
Choicest. ..........W170 :.
AutCaluX1 Am cahGu.
Superior 70 hne. ..284l%0
lcsuanl. with 10 chan.u
M,rtcu Of 4M btEs OH tho
fur hl.hwlnrs. Atcollpl
Jlc per Kalluu, delivered
, 1879-02-10

The wetkty bank statement Ia rs follows:
Loans, Increase, S4,t93,6n0: specie. decrease.
S7si,Go0; Icral,tendcr*, decrease, $2t9la, 4o0:
deposits, increase, si8s, s,tUo; csrcu,ktion,- de-
crease, $50, 500; reserve, decrease ~ S:'9, rs.
, 1879-02-10

BEEl}S-Ntro n . IIlt!o lottcr FcQtl0al. TIM
utIlv was more ntcnty. and the lowcr Ktascs wcse
perhaps shade careE ,sAsa wero male ns 81. IL
LILO, rrtH,r hsitrin. El.:.UI11.7. CluycE sota
Ut 81 h}atH.tN. and mammoth ut SI.10. The do.
,nantt tor clover was light. Flax was quiet at
81. :04tl I'D. Shaw's London Circ4tGr, Jan. ~,
says: ''S0 crr4t amount of activity has yet
sprung np In connection With the seed trade. nor
TIL my ntson- demanh pc expected until tho
nrv consequently without nltorAtion: present.
luustuna bcl1lu per cixt ny follows: lIo,no- -grown
red clover, iHs tu 54s; white clover, T7u. 10 kkt.
tlulcr American red can bc bought un Mark 1ane
u truat Eao ~ II! Icr ton. Tlosnshy seed Ia
to"rr than II ha4 bucn fur twenty years" Thu
atp!,,cnts ncto>s the ocean JAN 10 IL were o. I'M
, 1879-02-10

1nAx-Was In eond demand and steady. Safes
were so tons at 81 T3GlS 90 prr ton On track, and
81. .7SQ1h % FREQ Nh board carr. ..
CnnS-MEAt-sale was reported Of 10 tons eoarsc
at SO. 60 per ton on track.
, 1879-02-10

The following WcTe tAe exports from new
York Tor tlie week ending ~ dated:
Fft. Il, Fet. !, Ftb. D,
1915. 1H1ff, JH1H.
Flour brls,,... -. ID. .Ul Ut. l.0 ~. $50
Wheat, tu,,, ,,Oll,tt5 h1l,s7J BlH, I.i7
ttrn. tll ,HHJ, ON I'LL OH 4QU ~!
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19

NO SINGER MACHINE Is GENU-
me without our. trade mark Given
above stamped on the arm of the me-
chine. Machinces sold on The lease OF
instalmcnt plan. We keep constantly
on hand Clark's o. N. T.. spool cotton,
Embroidery Silk and Sewing SILK of I'll
colors. ~Shoemaker's and Saddlers' Silk
and Linen Threads, of all cclors and
Sizes
j. ID. Stapleton is the only authorized
agent for Lincoln and Lawrence couh-
THE SINGER MFG co.,
l76 Washington ST., ~Nicksburg, Miss.
ap-24.lyr. W, il, SHOWERS, Mana5e
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS
VERMIFUGE
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

NHE countenance is pale and leaden
4 colored, with occasional h~uslles, o
Il ci~rcumscribcd spot on one or bot!
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu
pills dilate; an azure scmicircle run
along the lower cyc-lid; the nose is ir
ritated, swells, and sometimes blecdS
a swelling of the upper Zip; occasiona'
headache, with humming or %thro1Dins
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; Shiny or hrred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly ii the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation Of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeing
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
not u%nirequcntly hinged with blood ;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsivc; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth temper variable, but gcner-
ally irritable, &C.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. C. McLANE'S NERMIFUGE
will certainly effect 4 cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN :lERCURY
in any form it is an innocent prepara-
ton, not capable 9 GoiAE Mr slightest
injury 10 Tie most hna&2- M/YHk.
The genuine DR.. MCIANr's YER
MlFUCE bears the signatures of G. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
-.O:-
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19
OR l,ssrf


character properly embraces three
distinct classes of elements: prlncl-
ples. sentiments and habits.
An air-tight trunk is the latest
novelty. The keyhole is hing on a
str - fastened to the handle
4 poet sings of the twitter OF a
half sleeping bird" He must
mean a bird that sleeps with one
eve open.
The universe is but n great city
full of beloved ones, divine and hui
man. by nature endearcd to each
other
1t is better never to be happy
than to he sordidfy happy. A
APPENDED sadness is better than a
vile enjoyment.
Envy and jealosy make the cush-
ion OF your chair a pin-cushion, with
the points of the pins all turned up
ward.
life is Il state Of embryo, a prepar-
alton for like. A man is not com
pletely born until he has passed
through death.
1t is a most Notifying reflection
To- aav man to consider what he has
done as compared with what he
might have done.
In the way Of worship in hot
weather, a man thinks he is doing
we'll enough when he allows his
wife to 60 to church.
These are the mornings when a
fellow kicks the drapery ofhis couch
on the floor and lies down to be cat
en- up with the flies.
The object of all ambition should
be to be happy at home. If we are
not happy there, we surely cannot
be happy elsewhere.
Generally, says Bilfnish, superior
snlen are lonely men. Their supe-
rioritv isolates them; or it is at once
the effect and cause of isolation.
a devoted husband says that the
photograph is simply a machine
that talks back" and that he has
had n of that kind in his house
ever since he was married.
.'Charles,' said she to her Sun
tlv-school class, 'mention some act
OF violence that was inflicted near
the sea about this time" Don't
remember any, 'cept Jonah was
whale-laid on the shore
The man who is curious to sec
how the world could get along
without him, can find out by stick
inga cambria needle into a mill-pond
snd then withdrawing it and looking
at tho hele.
\ painters apprentice fell off a
ecatfold with Il pot of paint in each
hand. He was taken up insensible
bat as soon as he "a restored to
consciousness, he murmered: Il
went down with flying colors, any
how.
4 bashful young man applied to
his village paper for information on
the important subject, How to win
I, woman's love" The reply was,
Kiss the babies, caress the cat and
nav strict attention to the old lady"
\ political speaker accused a
rival of "unfathomable meaness,
and then rising to occasion, said: Il
warn him not to persist in his dis
graceful course, or he'll find that two
of us can play at that game"
During the performance at a coun-
try theatre the house was" suddenly
plunged into darkness. The man
agcr rushed round to the gas-man.
and asked, frantically: Why where
is the gas" please sir" answered
the mad vag, sit has jnst-gone
amt
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19
HOUSE.

W. a.. Lancaster, Prop
JACKSON Tenn.
Situated at the junction Of the G.. St.L.
& N. O., and NJ, y O. Railroads. The
puS.s. will fined this a desirable house
tostop at. Hates rasopablc and fare good
Jan. End.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19
Little jennie on Pigs.

One time there was a ole man who
had a pig, an the pig it had a curly
tail, but ole CATERS Patterses has
got a brush onto it, and the ole
mans CURL has curly hair, too, cos
she puts its up in papers. So one
dav the ole man cot the pig and put
its tail up in u curl of paper, too,
lust like hcrn and then he sed:
katy" cos that was her name,
~come along an see your ole father
feed the pig
And Katy she went, and when the
pig cum up and put its feet into the
troffor to eat, Katy she luked a long
while, and then he said:
IVY, Poppy!'
But Poppy he didn't take notice,
Jest KEEP a kanockn on the
bottom of the bucket for to git oil
the swil out. After a other vile ka-
~ she spoke up again and said:
Poppy, wot for do you curl it,
Then the ole man he said, the ole
MAJ did:
Curl be blooded you better asst
that riddle elsewhere; it is twisted
Abe other way! | love the pig like it
Was my own dotter, but He straiten
that tail fore KILN time i'll got to
brake it. / don't like curls, and all
tho YOU an yure sister carries : men
ny Guns for me, lie be dun busted
if lie give in to the hui family"
But my sister has got tongs for
curl hern. an onetime Frankly that's
the baby, nipped his nose in EN-
and hollored wild, like he was tom
cats. Pigs woller in the mud, and
babies they woller on the floor.
One time Il man which wasn't
smart like me more, like Billy, he e
a pig wallerin in a puddle of mud,
and he sad;
Poor Teller, where does it pain
.youTf'
? The pig it luked at the man and
then it rolled on its other side like
sayin:
f.Pretty much all over"
The man he shuke his head and
said a other time:
That's a mighty bad place for
be sick ahead in"
But the pig grunted, as much as
to say.
That's a fack: but when a Teller
is struck sudden, he must put up.
with sech comodations as he a
git and not be a hog about it,"
One day Billy-he's'my brother
he and Sammy Doppy was playin'
by a mudhole, an Billy he sed:
"Now, Sammy, let's play we was
harvard; you be the pig and lay
down and woller, and I'll be a bull
and heller like everything"
So they got down on their hands
and knees, and Sammy he went in
the mud and wollered,. while Billy
hellercd like distant thunder.
Bimeby Sammy he come out mud
dv-you never seen SIGH a muddy
little feller-an' he sed:
Vow you be the pig and let me
DC .he n.1, an1 beller."
II amt a very good prs Hare din
ner and title be time huff for you TO
heller when yoor moter sees your
close"
, 1879-05-01

nfs! IA now wnktnr tllc streets o. Though nothing
Ind happened. As, when lie appeared bnfnre
i.e CURT. tn. tnatAEGr UF the hn,k eaA every
Thing IN ttnfi's favor, It Is surrn!scd tl,ut lie
latter .sctohEtl To the lsank sumo t'llttlo weak
tcaHcs IN the part VI nslicr employees At any
rate TN one bcfcyca for moment .lmt TInll will
be punished, mn! tyGrhnps Ills iHci!ntl nf COIL.
tr,utlng frlo,Iy inay liz recommended for tie
adoption 0f aImtarIv "unfort,stlutcn hank.
lcnst. the merit 't originality, eRprriaIIy lhu
geItl,IE the bank 10 pay travelling expenses.
THU THEATRES
hare bcen doing n llrsi-class business ait the
wccg, IIle nShn,14hrnun y drawing huch crowds
IL the California as IN make t3ocelcanlt delight
ed with lts trip. The opcra has n,orc that flied
atttr'sl md bchtamorlcd ladies' n1d claw -hutn-
lnerroa,rd gentlemen. The works given dur
ihy thu week have l,ecn "1.ucin," "Fnvorlto,"
"Trnyatnrc,' aud !" Martha" Marie Knze and
a'llc iAitta have both Etci4 ,nnst fayorably re.
ecfvet, willie Miss Gary has simply added to tho
ilaHy fttcll1s Al,e already Y,hsaesEed OH th!s
coast. At tie Urani Uncra-Iiousc It fs an-
iuunceu tint, "Dc.pltc The leHaI uroccHtlngs,
HE Passion Play Will he represented rvury cvcn-
inE nll'l ut SATURDAYS n,atilcc.h This certainly
is n Bu'newhat itlntur,acl0us proceeding, Beclig
slmt Jntsrs O'Seil--the inlpersonator Of the
chief characteristics been condemned In tic Fo-
nrtrnl ordinance forb1ftling such representa-
items. The validity Ut this ordinance Is 10 he
tested in The Fourth District Court tt'-t,,orrow,
but tint ~ the tiheanslsHv thu representation Of
illc plny should vunt!uuo Is scarcely consistent
with tint RESPECT which. IN the East at 1east, Is
conitnonly supposed to bo duo 10 the dcestons
I'll the Law. g. II. II.
, 1879-05-01

A. r. Stewards remains cat hardly hare
more c,crlered career tllun those Of very
different celebrity--vuttatre. When nr died Ut
Pnris IN AtnY. 1773, the Church shcrc refused
aapuiture to Its arehenclny, a,,d Ills touy wns
inferred ut 8cc!lieres, IN Champagne. During
tllc revolution the National Assembly dccrccd
that Vultnrc's rcnlnius should be brought to
Paris, nnti they were accordingly deposited 1T
the Pantheon with great l,oll,p in i7nl. Ttitller,
too, presently camu tllu body OF Rousseau, Que
darlt night III Afny, 1911, when the Bourluns
werc enjoying their own ngail., sumo of tho
faithful, Indignant tint the bones of 8llctl enc
mics u religion should rest in cu1lserlnted
ground, threw .hcul peli-nell into q suck untl
carried thehl to Il point IN tits suburbs tiear
Bercy, whtr0 there was q luEge vRcaht lot be-
longing t0 tile city. Hero 4 hole hAl been nj
ready dug, mud tile contents Of tho eack wcru
shaken lntn It mud covered with at.tclt.iinlc.
The hole was then tilel ill., aud tllc conspiratora
tran,ped down the Garth. Voltarc's hcurt had
been savetl BY frlr1sd, IN whose sasuily It RI.
maincd until l61a. On It's then bauE offered
to the Government, Napoleon III. decided tllat
It should De PLACED with tbs bouy. On consult
inE tho Archbts!inp OF Paris, tint functionurJ
suggested III. cxped!envy uf verifying the actual
presence of Voltaire's ratnnins. An anvcstEa-
tton followed, atld thu truth ca1nn ont. The
heart wis then placcl In the Enltqnal Library.
anll II portion Of the br1in appropriated by tlu
surgeons al tic autopsy was publicly sold. Its
present whereabouts Ia ithknuWlt,
, 1879-05-01

The other day lUyrur.'I boy living on
Montrllm strcst gut two chairs nut on tho ~als,
placed II lioartt across them fur coulter, Al,l
hut up II "st,,re." The stock IL traste consisted
ut scvcls entptv ink-aoltirh, broken toWef.i'oi,
vi uIu tuLatrsrhux, uni very short Load
pencil, .iu MS tohit'u tito stock. re!IlY tO
utsputri;, whrsl pedestrian halted a,l<l sal:
..Jllst i4aal;lg Il start III lIfc, arc youah
"ics.n Wns Tie ready.
"itI ,IOn't scent to have very valuable
stock 1T snols hrru," continued tBlu mab,
"Wcll, uunM, al,our tl.at.h slowly replied
.l,e boz, ''lUl lhLnk Pro nude about ii a., :
business spread III lsati,u. Us any boy arvAn1
here sycr l,as. rM gou'. 10 sell awt9l chVaa
for rash luwu."
, 1879-05-01
4 Corpxe Weighing UHo Pounds.

lh&EFtfnHFH t3Ns} tWFshts
Ncnjamin Sugerly, formerly proprietor nf tho
Stdfs Journal, ulla Htute Printer for 4 term Ut
ycurs, who died suddenly utter travelling from
Philadelphia to rittslury Que hot day ah1ut two
years agu, was very heavy t,aIl, Weighing from
$50 to 4U pounds. liz was interrcA ut Pitts.
burg. A law WEEKS ago thu relatives Of ar.
2Mgcrly mule prepaTattnns 10 tiAya him rcsur-
rcciel un1 taken to I'l|lailelpllta, w,erc Ills
parelts and other relatives ute buried. When
ills rersoMs to whom tl,u work WIZ intrusfe,l
1al dug down to ttle top Uf this cnsket, thry
were huTprtsed to flnd t!,9t ITO offensive odnF
prevailed. The rough ba'x WIS ol,unel. but the
attempt to rcn0yU tho gusGut tram IT was intf-
fectual. Oh account Of its extraordinary weight.
When tie til WIS ru,,layed tho tac0 n.Al budy
wero fund To have undergone potritlcatio.-
they hntl assumed t!ic r,inr Ut yclIuw nlartlu,
nnl tho entire lace and fnrM scutneu .lfku o,Iu
1l,ass of marble chlsPled 1rotn bttek, not olIu
oI the !eaturus or lleAsllenta boinE out 0f place
or unnatural IN the slightest leRree Thu b,Aly
was rsierd trutI thu grave b. n,cans oi bltxls
unll fail, aHt wus fGul,tt 10 wu<t, When weighed
fur transportation to fhi'adslpala, ls0 pounds!
, 1879-05-01
Acquaintance Not Alusla by an Introduction.


Anrunns to tls expression, "mlkIng nc.
)uaintalrc," WIS llLt!u tulscyl abark tlt, other
0uY III l,culIn, su sl,urp reply Ut Il Kind mt 80
common " t.leso days vi IN those Ut l.4dy liol-
lalna ulnt Wortley alon;ngua. x certain goltlc-
man lad for Boille time Atlt,ltrel rertnn ludy
without knowing lies. sEu had been informed
that Au desired tu klow her, ul.,! It CHANGED une
lny sIAt they nut vt tho Aons1 VI II lrleul u1i!
were ntrodleed. Exhibiting Ills sud..en scase
of sat!staellolt ut 1Eu rc.irou,lter, ha dartcd
eagerly forward, ana, with hts han. extended.
exclaimed, "lluppy tu nlcet you. Miss F.;
elc!tg'nrd to mako yuur ucqialntusee." II,s
lntly, with curicd lip. suffered the pendent hand
to lo octorc her as shu replied, You hayrn't
lnadc 1t ycs, s,r,h glvulg lliia to untrrxtA thaI
tbs acquaintance of Il lady Ii upt ,lIa.iu fraul o
rnYe introduction, nor Ia l,ur At!,t 10 hc shaken
as II It wera, u ChfMesu uuxzlu. INDEED, there
nEe soEnc nIen wap hHyu u 1astioa VI uiteftll5
their laul tlMt would lrad ono tn say, 3D." Wuat
shnll Lu viii, itfh ,Wnrh viii Aneriras'a leate
utt haIldn!laIstlY, 0r ut least lcarn When not to
slalct tie0rgu Franrls Tralnfs csistoni, a'loptel
trun !hn Japancsr, Is .l'e iHst:-ls, s!'aLs unu's
own la,nl nntl presrTyu oau's electricity, not
giving 1t out to every tltlticc-eon1cF.
, 1879-05-01

In laris, famous us the tcntro aud paradise OF
tl.u eul.u4ry art, .naHy even ol the nrst~elass
restaurants roast thtis mrats all bolnru tt4e
suns irr. THO gravy, consequently, .ails Into
the sumo receptacle, nl.'i titus btcunles Il mix
turc VI tlu Aayurs ii Qua,ls, sn!p", ycuison a,lll
Furistau. tu know That such s,uiu u things IL
uo lo!lGgr to iIsRrarn tbs cnulllry vi UrtIlIt-
Suyartn a,nl Duran brlssc. In thu best cstul,-
llshueut5 In III :ure each different kind uI u,eut
will be roassed separately, ao that Nv gravy wit
remain Lure cnl lEallvSgd. =
, 1879-05-01

Lotto Fowler. u JsrdEeuurt SpIritllalIst, pro-
Glietch scyera! yeaEa aEu that u'I expulsion wnuld
occur tu certain uIl tbs hltll-
illr WIS tnon shattered. Lately Sha sud HAT
boi!rr In u Lrasa foundry WAS uuns tu burSt,
u,..t 1lio leI,alp employss have sineu Frluseu tt
work
, 1879-05-01

The Hlsaby'a Hest Friend" IL tho most appso-
prinsr title fur nr. Hul'n la,y syrup. II IL a,r-
III, ugents Il perfectly safs anu relIMbu ulcs III
clrcuI,stauce.. uAi W u,iaylns thu Hnani htouutG
unu ltsIsa ltlsneiuts Ut naGyuuu keol.* ths chil4
f1unl freitns aud crying. injurious to itsel aH1
aaauI IT,. u a!l. ps.c9 IL etuls.
Salt River herald., 1879-03-01
BARGAINS

Are 10 be had, as they are determined to sell, and in order to do so they have reduced their prices.
Salt River herald., 1879-03-01

[COatiaaed on second pdge.l
Salt River herald., 1879-03-01

You can make money by going there to purch- ase, as money saved Is money gained.
Salt River herald., 1879-03-01

Are offering at a Sacrifice the Large Stock of Goods which they have on hand. They have also a large lot of Goods on the road which they expect to re- ceive in a f,w days, that must be sold for less than San Francisco prices, in order to close out their whole stock, as they are determined to sell off everything before the $. P. R. R reaches Maricop Wells, which will be by the lst of April.
 Now that tiEles are hard and money scarce, it Is of the greatest importance to economize. Therefore, call around and you will find that yoIs can purchase as much for one dollar, as ycu could have purchased for two dollars some years ago.
 They have a full line of
Daily Republican., 1879-04-08
SenSl-OH avaS Reception.

Rev. A. D. Davis, one of the successful
popular ministers of the Wilmington
Conference, has recently met with sub
stantial tokens Of regard by his people.
He writes US:
In addition to resolutions of respect
by the Mt. Pleasant congregation, and
also Mt. Pleasant lyceum, Q recent sur
prise visit and many other substantial
tokens Of regard, we were moved to
the station and entertained for the
night, free Of charge and given a very
respectful send-olf by our brethren and
friends, who we hold in grateful re-
membrance.
On our arrival at the North East
station we were met by brethren Of our
new charge with carriages and wagons,
and were conveyed with our effects to
the eommodious parsonage, in the beau.
tiful village of Zion, where we were
given the most cordial reception we
ever received, by large number Of our
new parishipners. Tie dinner was umrI
tuous, and eatables of great variety
left to supply us for many days to come.
| have now spent two Sabbaths on my
new charge, and am very much pleased
with it.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-08
who John Johnson IL.

Postmaster, William M. Pyle has RS
ceived q letter from young man re.
siding at Annapolis, Maryland, asking
for the names Of all the Fire Compan-
les in this city,in order that he con find
out where yeung man by the name Of
John johnson lives. Mr.. Johnson was
lost in the bay not far from Annapolis,
and he desires to communicate to this
parents. The writer states that John
son at one time belonged to Fire Com
pany in Wilmington and was to have
returned to his home this week. Tht
boat he was on was the Mary A.
Denght," OF New Jersey. This boat
and another one were both owned by
Captain Samuel Reeves, and were Out
on last Thursday when the heavy gale
came up, the MARY A. Denight' went
down with all on hoard. The writer
states that he has no interest in the
poor fellow only as friend in distress
In closing the letter he says to Mr.
Pyle: "If you can give me any inform
alton in regard to him, | will do all
can for the poor fellows parents"
The John johnson referred to abov'
is the son of john Johnson, a black,
smith, who resides at No. 2l5 Eas
Fourteenth street, this city. The young
er johnson was % years of age and ha
followed the sea-faring life for man.
years. His father is taking steps to
wards having the body brought to thi
city when it Is found.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-08
: = ~ - 7 ~ ~ " ~ y = = ~
A Relmindes u tho Mayer.

"Resolred, That the Mayor be reques,
ed to close the two unlicensed houses
over Market street bridge, known az
MoManus and Walther's saloons, as II
is the belief Of this jury that had they
been closed, this murder would not have
occurred"
The above resolution was offered last
night by Mr.. Mccall one Of the Coroner 5
jury on the inquest Of Perry Deinby,
murdered by drunken roughs, from the
unlicensed brothels on the South side Of
Market street bridge; and 1t is cred
liable to Mr.. Mccall that he should
have taken the right step to lay the
blame Of this murder whore it right
fully belongs-to ths rum shops refer
red to. It will bs seen also that while
these unlicensed dens are struck at in
the resolution, there is all implied CEN
sure of the police authorities for not
having closed them up before the mur-
der, for as the resolution very pointed
ly states, "it is the belief Of this jury
that had they bssn closed, this murder
would not have occurred That il, if
the police had performed their sworn
duty, these places would not have been
open. The whole community should
unite with that Coroner's jury in their
request to the Mayor, not only in re-
gard to the two saloons named, but
over two hundred others ali through
the city. We believe the Mayor as an
honest man will comply with the re-
Quest Of the jury. and in doing so let
all law abiding, order-loving citizens
support him.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-08
SpeCinl Mention.

F. McMonagle, dealer in pictures,
picture frames, &c., would be pleased
to see his friends and the public in
general at his place of business, N. w.
corner Third and King streets.
Hartman, Druggist, 5th and Poplar,
has an elegant assortment Of Handker.
chief extracts and fine toilet soaps.
Take your children to Sutterley's
gallery for good picture. He can't
be beat. Prices low. :'02 Market street.
Chamois Skins, a new lot just receiv-
ed, and for sale at reasonable prices,
by Taylor & Fullerton, Druggists, 302
King street.
All appliances suitable for afflicted
ladies obtained at the Ladies' Depart
ment Of z. J. Belt, Druggist. Private
entrance on 9Th st. Lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-08
Madame Patterson -JsOnaparte's
Eunerai.

The funeral of Madame Patterson
Bonaparts took place in Baltimore yes
terday, and was of simple character
Rev. DR.. Leftwich, Presbyterian, con.
Quoted the religious services. Hel
grandsons, Colonel Jerome Napoleon
and Charles joseph Bonaparte, were the
chief 1nourners. The pallbearers were
Governor Carroll, Judge Williams, John
b. Morris, John Spear Nicholas, John
H. B. Latrobe, Commodore Purviancs,
DR.. Christopher Johnson, J. Barney
Williams and William C. Pennington
The coffin bore silver plate, with the
inscription: elizabeth Patterson, born
9Th February, 1855, died April 4, 1879"
The funeral cortegs numbered eighteen
carriages. The interment was at Green
mont Cemetery, in lot purchased sew
eral years ago by deceased, expressly
for her last resting place, and she is iti
only occupant.