davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12

WHooPExG COUGH is successfully treated
by separating the patients beyond hear
ing distance Of each other, and BIZ the EN-.
ployment Of Fellows Hypophosphites.
Whooptng Cough is Nervous disease of
50 sympathetic nature, that paroxysm
may DO produced in one susceptible by
simply hearing the cough Of another per.
son. Fhe above-named treatment has been
found Singulally effective. NwF4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12

THE "Lo,iaaaida.,' weekly newspape
Of Louisiana which is supposed to be con.
trolled by Mr.. Pinchback, now advises the
negroes of North Louisiana to abandon
their homes and seek IeiaGe in Kansas.
Both SIr. Pinchback and his journal have
heretofore discouutenanced and discour'
aged the exodus. The New Orleans Pea
yuas Dem SAYS: 1--WE do not believe
tha: the coIored people will permit them.
selves to be driven out OF the State by am
bilious and disappointed Republican poll.
ticiaus.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12
A Contribution from wheeling to tn,
Washington Loan.

Washington Loan.
Reporter Of yssterdiy evening.
Or. Geo. Baird, Of Wheeling, sends two
relics to the Loan, and says their history
is true beyond controversy, The gun be.
longs to an old soldier OF Napoleon l., and
was carried by him as one OF the famous
guard during the campaign in Russia and
on till the close OF the battle Of Waterloo
1t was purchased by him in Paris at a cost
Of about $50 in gold at the time Of his en-.
listment. From his account the old guard
was composed OF picked men from the
middle walks Of life who had sufficient
means to equip themselves. he has four.
teen bullets and some blood-stained
patches, the remains Of his ammunition al
the close OF Waterloo. He also has
sword, which was part OF his equipment.
Tie refused to loan anything but :he gun
and watch send with il. In the stock Of
the gun you will lind telescope sight and
brass vessel for measuring the charge oil
powder. The gun is made 10 shoot ball,
which became star shaped after leaving
the barrel, and was intended to penetrate
coat Of mail, a sly little protection some
OF the English soldiers INDUCED in.
The watch has been in the Deiters fam.
lily Tor nearly three hundred years, aud
has been handed down from the grand.
father to the oldest grandson for that time.
The present owner is now ninety-three
years old, and the watch was given to him
when eleven years OF age By his grand.
father, who was then one hundred and
eleven. 1t goes TO his sons Oldest boy at
his death.
This arrangement, you can see, skips
makers attention to it.
The old gun has the same criticism to
encounter that the Queen Anne mus ket,
OF blessed memory, had, namely: Thy
has 1t percussion lock on it? The reason
is that one Of the Deiters- sons foolishly
had the flint lock taken of it and this one
put on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12

oS reading in one Of papers that the
Prcsi lent took water on certain recon-.
mendation in his annual message that was
distasteiul TO his party in Congress, Mrs.
HAYS remarked that she wished it dis
tiuctly understood that her husband never
took anything else bat water, for he Is a
total abstinence man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The annual volumes q HARPkR's WEEKLY, Ia
neat cloth binding viii 10 sent BY mall postage paid
o. BY express ireeot expense provided the freight
doeS not exeeed one dolllr per Iolune 81 10 tSth.
1 COalpgat ST, Comprising TesHiv-Iirrr ToITp,ST.
sent 90 receipt Of esh Al the aTs Of IS p per volume
freight at GTpsAJe q PHreAcIcr.
S!Gta eases tx each volume, suitable for bindInE,
RenIItlness should b. made By Pestotis g NsneV
Order % Draft, 70 avoid eh1uee u loH-
NtrHpfPeJTd are AoS 10 hiI eoDy afreTtiLpueaf ryk-
oSi re tEPrCa ordsT Of HARPER 4 BEoTRKEs
Address HARPER i BROTHERS
de2 SeE YoFk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12

The New Orleans Times makes singular
use Of the local distrust Of savings banks
by Offering to pay ; per cent on all de-
posts, not less than 81, lett at its office.
Newspapers, drawing moral from the
Cincinnati archbishop, will do wellto keep
out Of the banking business,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12
Ca,iIz chs WORKS.

The Cadiz gas works were built about
six years ago, and now run three retorts.
Gas is taken quite generally by citizens,
and the streets are we'll lighted, that is to
,sy there are plenty OF posts, but owing to
difacuHy between the Council and the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12
rRlDAT noRNINo, DEcEnBER "a.

Al thela census taken the population
olPuris was 9,o37 900 during the last ten
years 1t has increased at the rate Of 1900
year-G very modest one compared with
that Of London or New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12

wEuote the presence in the city Of Hon.
L. S. Mahon, ex-senator lin Republican
days from Jackson county. Mr.. Mahon
is one Of the prominent and progressive
citizens Of that part OF the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12

The North German Gu;,tts makes merry
over observation-disclosures in behalf ofthe
disafected Irish, and asks what has ke-
come Of the Monroe doctrine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12
Weeks illustrated FLORAL Guide.

4 beagtial THtk q 10 TlEe., 0ns coIored Flower
best RloNss ind Vegetable EIIh pIicS q SeIS lnd
bow Q gov then An foE Five Csnt STAMP, lssuOd
Soy: 3lh. 10 EnslisA o. Gernan. Weeks iIl1strat.
% 4entAly AassHne-S9 Pnsss, COlogod Plate IN
81 . lIeari Five CoPies fOr Is %. 6pfclIasa uuni
be sni Tor ten eentA thIes trial eople NJ q eSnts
ASSFss' JAARVICE, RoeAtstsE, y. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12

A MOST righteous Judgment awarded
Or. Lindsey for the wonderful cures
performed by his BLOOD Searcher,
Sold by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

SITiSdelphiG aGrOmIaot1ton.-Thi1 train only runs
between Wstel.sg and TT!HIeIphta.
tDAily exeep! SJudAT-SeG-E Accommodation.
isleabeaTils AeeSnn0lAu0n.-Thh train during
IKE dl! pEERs Eastward and forward between Mar
cn's Ferry and BsllAlse, stopping when required a
sherman Hou,sn 4Atr1Ttl!e1 Wet WhsaEnS and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12
uNRRIED,

sTEEHRoD- uPDEGRAFF--o Thursday after:
neon, DScemlrr II, 1872, At st. Mathews EPlsCoEal
Church, hy the frcioE Rev. R. Rgsh SEopt, M
LEWt6 STEENEop and Mis- ELLA L. UFphpAAft
b,th q this titV, NoCardG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12

IARR0LLToN HOTEL, BALTIMORE.
LIGHT AHD GERMAN sTREETS, BaltInaoTe,
~. RATES reduced 70 s. and S7s0 Per DAY, according
. ioeauon Of FoonL EttEI charges IoE piFlon bathi
aSd doanle roma aeeortlng . hla. The most con.
runA eontinuouiiy 70 al The AooE1 All lines q eity
,esenger eAn pAAI The door. ,. W. COLEMAN,
Manager. bAlttmors, Nd, Oct. lob, 1879, oelO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12
\AW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

NBW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
~ -HaytnE rented Iud atttd up that extensive
Ss9ES lS Market Itteet beS 70 oder my services a
afRACIICALTAIL0Ra and CUTTER Il tie sestTy
ara public o. Wheeling and vie uiiy. From long a.
Pertente In English add American styles, have 10
doubt but viii b aba 70 Iatisiy the most std Qua
ana hope By strict iitsnsn % olslneIS and sdefSiS
Ptlee1 % merit share Of publle patronage ! an
other material suitable toE The stGson-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.
>, 10 The Municipal Court Of Wheeling:
John cs.-. Il and o,A.n Ia oA'''sfE,
Pursuant to decree Of ,lId Court in above entitled
viii on
Wednesday, December path, 1879,
commencing At 10 elset A. NJ sell At PublIe AUG IOa
Wet NLIEtHIs, 10 tbs City o. Wheeling. % I6e
highest and best bidder the foI9virE described RAJ
sstAts 10 The aid city, county and stlte 70 Wit Lot
70 ana the east ons-IAird Of let No. q fronting on
ae s31th Of Twelfth street and east Of Byron street
being IN the Bellaire addition 70 sa!d city On this
property Is trected double tenement brick Dwelling
house two stories high on Twelfth street and three
stories IN the re3E The property viii Be sold ether
BY line dawn from TEeIlh street throrTh fhs
centre Of the division W1ll dividing aid house into
tEo tenents and extended back % the Alley 10 the
re1r, Whichever Say d selling viii secure he uOsI
IEiHs OF sALE-ons-,hlrd Of the pureha,. noD.v
AID - much more thereof - The purchaser NAY
elect 70 PAY In cab on day Of tale and the residue II
Two eSa1I inst1llmentL payable in SIX and twelve
nont1a IRON me day Of tae With interest from that
CAV, ine PaIe aAseT 70 give bis n0tsi With pGr1Onal
security therein, approved By the undsrTIGnGd, for
Ad deferred InStallmenu aud the tile 70 Be- rPtlnea
una payment IN i1ll Of the purehlIs haoaSy, The
III Aso % requGred y ply Ia cash 70 the
9haef6ned in addition 70 hti bid on the property,
state eo3nty, city and school taxes thereon am0Qnt.
ing 70 SlS2 % which includes tlxe1 for 1872 md IL
tnsPI0PSEty Il not AZ odd 70 one bidder the pur-
en4S:1s 1hlu pay aid tHIe' SSsh paying Ia propor-
&c, HxRvEr, spesi,S en- nd u,It ,Ss
AaeuonSef. del2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12
TOBACCOs.

- ASN kAs A9A4QNI4k uIAu1S OF EA6len
TObaecoe, EhIth VII Be- sold subject 70 ne lSte ~
4uet3on In thu U. s. tAx:
LoFtltrd''s CH@AT, ;, 4-OE. MahoE. Navy.
do "Dime SssSst"
do "DOubIe- Thick" 500.
DO nSAVy Il" AAhoS. Navy.
% 1901. lbs.,
DO DouhlC-TkIek s. Dark Nsvy,
YlnssE's "1nnS jOhn," Mahogany TWiiG
do "16-0E. pounds, NAhOeiny,
P1ce'I "O!d Nmeh S-ply Twist I-St-DaaviIL.
do "Oa Ned G-lneh TViIt,
"DaWSonIT 500. Twist.
"PaTk Lake, 3-oz TvIt,
''0Tonoe6" 8-ply TEIst, I-az,
little Pet" I0-Ineh TEISt, 10,
"EAnlnAn Clble Coil, I0a
"hGyn0lil'' do do 10
"Heathsn ChIneen do i0S.
"SllVeT Bell" los
% %AIr:P@a' t !: brtsAt pound.
Indian" Fine Cut, In pals.
NJ. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12
1880.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

This periodical has always BY its abe and sehOlas-
y discussions Of the questions 81 the day as veil aS
BY its 1uStratioes-Ehieh are prepared BY the besE
lEtistS-exeE:ed = most powerful and beneficial To-
huI1ce upon the public mind.
The weight u lis influence viii always Be found on
tie side Of morality enlightenment and refinement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DOR sALE-A GOOD PIANO-HAS
y hem 10 use but shot time. Good ~ nsV. wa
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
DERRICK THE HANGMAN.

Derrick was the most famous or in
famous hsngmen In English history. He
is described by contemporary pens Is q
"prime villain" and succeeded Bull, the
earliest recorded English hangman, some
what about the year 1898. The Earl of
Essex took Derrick with him to Cadiz,
where, after hanging twenty .three priso-
ners, he was sentenced TO be hanged
himself for an assault on a woman-
Lord Essex interfered and saved the
scoundrePs life. In return for which
Derrick, in 1901, with much complacency
cut off his preservsr's head at the COM
mand Of Elizabeth. Sir Walter Scott
enlarges upsn Derrick in the Fortunes
of Nigel. He throve on his dreadful
trade; lived TO bad old age, and died
infainously rich, just In time to lose the
intense satisfaction of fpresiding over the
judicial murder of King Charles l. He
is alluded to RS still living in 1647 and is
being dead in 1850. During his latter
wears Gregory Brandon was his assistant
aud Gregory succeeded him, only, how.
ever, to die within year, leaving his
office to Richard Brandon, his son. This
esti nabls creature was twice sentenced
| to death for bigamy. He uegan his careel
| AZ a headsman by decapitating the Ear
| of Stafford, and in all probability he wa
the masked executloner who beheaded
| King Charles. The machine now called
a derrick takes its name from its pleas
i ing resemblance to the horrible tree 81
long kept In full bearing by the Englisl
hangman.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
APleassns Surprise.

On last Thursday evening, the men,
bers and congregation OF Mt. Pleasant NJ.
Z. Church, made their pastor Rev. A. ID.
Davis and family, a pleasant surprise
visit.
They turned out in great numbers fill
ing the parsonage and learning OH their
departure, a we'll filed pantry, and after
all present had Jared sumptuoHsly.
Among the presents was AN elegant and
costly dressing gown, aud slippers for Mr..
Davis, and a number of valuable presents
for Mrs. Davis aud daughter.
The most substantial gift OF all was a
certain mysterious looking box OF great
weight which when opened was found to
contain a liberal supply of trade dollars
which were received on deposit without
discount.
Rev. u. w. Weldin, made an appro-
pirate presentation speech, which was re-
sponded to by the recipients as best they
could, but words were inadequate to ex-
press their gratitude. The LYNN COM
mencing, "Blest he the tie that binds,
etc, was sung. Mrs. Miller led in pray
er, and the company left for their h ONES
realizing that it was an evening pleas
antly spent, and never to be forgotten
The pastor and his family, highly prize
the gifts received, but deem the regards
which dictated them as above all price.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
THE OLE BULL CONCERT.

Readers Of this paper will not fail to
notice that the grand old violinist, Ole
Bull, is coming to play in Wilmington,
OH next Tuesday evening, the llth inst,
at the Opera House. The well-known
and popular manager, Mr.. +. b. Pugh.
OF Philadelphia, will have charge of the
business arrangements nf this concert
which will be the most important contr,-
button ofthe present season tie concert
record of this city. No living violnist 10
80 widely known, admired and este med
as Ole Bull. He was great and recog-
nized virtuoso ON his favorite instrument
before the present generation was born,
aud the influence which he has exercised
on audiences in all the enlightened por-
tions of the world has not been lessened
In any particular. What his playing was
| in 1874 at his first visit to the United
States, and again la 1852, it still remains.
His harmonic tones and his staccato are
still the most remarkable points OF his
technique. or course there will be the
usual scenes of excitement, applause ana
ebcores during the concert.
The last of those who will support Mr..
Bull at the concert presents talent OF a
very hlgn order. his. AHA UIahBei
Dow possesses a soprano voice OF much
purity aud cultivation; Mr.. Oh. Fritsch
is German tenor of eminence Sig. p.
Ferranti is the best Italian bufio singer
in this country. Mrs. WIN. Northcott,
cornet soloist at the Centennial Exhibi-
tiou and Mr.. Thomas ABecket, Jr. the
esteemed accompanst from Philadelphia,
are also members of the company.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
The Quarry Lot Bids.

Mr.. George Cochran contractor, writes
TO the GAzETTK to state that his bids for
grading the quarry lot, which were read
in Council on Thursday night, were not
correctly reported in the papers. He
states that his bids were 29t cents per
cubic yard If the material was to be de.
posted over Eleventh street bridge, and
39i cents II taken over Third street
bridge. The other prop osas were ~ fol
lows:
Richard II. Rowe, 80 cents per cubic
yard, or So 800 for the whole job.
Samuel Crothers, whole job, S3,776,
or 39t cents per cubic yard.
p. Carberry, s3,780 for the whole job.
Mr.. Cochran says 1t in generally under
stood that the material is to be deposited
over Eleventh street bridge, In winch
case his bid Of 29i cents per cubic yard is
undoubtedly the lowest. The proposals.
are now in the hands Of the Street Com
mittee.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
Metal for Steel Rails.

The statement is made that very sup
erior iron for steel rail manufacture has
for some time past been produced from
ores-chiefy magnetic-obtained from
Diilsburg, Pa, Staten Island and New
Jersey.
In carrying out this process large
pearshaped vessels called converter, is
employed, suspended on trunions similar
to gun on its carriage, and provided
with hydraulic machinery TO move it In
vetcal arc, or to turn it nearly upside
down, that the molten liquid can be
pourd out of its mouth when the process
is completed. After heating the converter
ltseif TO an intense heat, a charge of iron
about twelve thousand pounds, previously
metel In an ordinary cupola, and accur-
ately weighed, is run into it by cutters.
blast Of air is then force through The
mass, through tuyeres at pressure of
about fiji cen pounds to the squar inch.
The first action of the blast in the con-
weston of the silicium into silicic acid,
which unites with the oxide of iron for
med to produced Stag the graphic
carbon is then transformed into chemi-
cally combined carbon; very high
temperature is produce. chiefly by the
combustion Of silicium and iron; and,
in about ten minutes time, the carbon
becomes oxidized by the action of Il 9
blast, and she flames which is issuing,
I, ON the mouth Of the converter gives
the characteristic blush violet color of
carbonic oxide. When completed decar-
bonization has taken place the fame
suddenly drops, when the vessel is im-
mediately turned down and the blast
shut off.
After all the carbon and silicium have
been burnt out, malleable wrought iron
is the result. which is subsequently con-
verted into steel by the addition of
certain percentage Of spiegelelsen, which
removes all surplus oxygen and gives the
necessary hardness.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
Brief Locals.

Ole Bull, at the Opera II ouse, on Tues
day evening.
1t begins to feel like Spring, but March
Is not out yet.
Snakes will soon make their appear
ance, and then look out for stories.
The English sparrows are busily en-
gagged in building their nests.
The Levy Courts made their appoint
ments yesterday.
DIR. Gallagher, the dentist, No. 1886
Market street, puts in artificial teeth
very cheap.
The newest designs in silver are most
ly In repousse work.
Mayor Stokley, of Philadelphia, pro-
poses to sue the securities of BENZ. Shall
cross, lately a ax-receiver, who Is
charged with dsfaultlng TO the extent Of
$4,000.
"OuI neighbor, the "Gazette" is in luck.
It's Chi Of, Mr.. johnson, has Just been ap-
pointed by the City Council Sinking
Fund Commissioner, and Its assistant
CITY editor, Mr.. Singley has been dubsed
Colonel by the Governor."-Repubh-
can,
The hilarlty of the editor Of the Repub-
hcdn arises from the fact that there ID no
salary attached to the offices.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
To Re Hung.

The coming Spring, 10000 pieces of
wall paper and 1900 pairs of win
dow shades, all from the reliable
Wall Paper House of j. X. Holt, 223
Market street. Mr.. Holt is selling 15c.
paper for 12ac., l2ac. for 1Oc.; lOc. for
Sc, 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 a room Il 1T. by IL it, for the
small sum of 70 cents. SO, you see, pa
pering is chraper than whitewashing.-
'rhe spring designs are stylish and bea L
tiful. Good OIL shading 1oc. per yard.
Window shades and fixtures, hung com
plete, Sl.75 per pair. Gilt papers and
Dado work 30 per cent lower than ever.
Give us call and be convened that the
above is NO humbupging advertisement,
but facts. JOHN Il. HOLT, 223 Market
street. feb17-Gtf.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
CURRENT NOTES.

ew s York Evening Post is for
iol speaker, as it feels certain
nocrats VIII control the organiza-
Ungres'man Landers will be the
au.h0r OF lndiana,ifthe Indiana
htl n..htl Is a prophet. He is a
auc Greenbacker.
a'uer H. Stephens SAYS that he is
., 1he records of the Forty-tifth
~ winch, by his admission, twas
~ ho' benefit, to the people"
IA harrisburg correspondent Of the
s,ooinlnercial-Gazette says that
,ugailon od..alon OF Petrofi' is talked Of
Vn'uht ioN stand great deal of in
wi ,r inurinan's Columbus Demo.
lnn ' senator Blaine that he should
Ia san cure he can get away witt
o' senator. Mr.. Thurman ha,
en used up by a sunstroke.
II rE,neati IHn R' Enquirer has inrorma
es.rra puDncan part of the Wes
,ha ..se s is solid for Grant aud Taft
,a, at small but select nun her ~
ien 'ney are nearly unanimou
Cf Cfi'.,cut i, Senators have tboueb
MS excaiIac aiia confirmed Goy.rno
IA yei,ent ye,,ent nomination of Ger
as Ra;H,oi R;HHer,oi the Yale Scientiti
ears, Na'iroad Commissioner 70 q
al,n,Ean up mi'H !, Republican Conventio
lerp p sN, WIN three cheers for ,,o ..ma.,
iowno ,ot ,, the magnificent sneech M har !,
ody who darS .ae Other day" 1t ism
Avis, and the e t ,alk so boldly abo,
Pprsela,e the the Michigan Republ
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
Tl,eClenSleu Case.

The case of the heirs of James Clea-
den, VS.. Miss Cleaden, of this city, is now
in progress in Philadelphia, where testi-
mony Is being taken before six Commits
sioners. 1t appears that Miss Cleaden
has been making over some of her pro-
perty to Mrs. Robelen, of this city, her
adopted daughter, and the prospective
heirs of the estate are opposing her on
the ground that Mrs. Roblen is exercis-
ING an undue influence over her mind.
A iemporary injunction has been issued
restraining Mrs. Roblen from disposing
of or enjoying any of the rents or other
emoluments arising from the property
already made over to her, until the case ,s.
is setlied. Mr.. Patterson of Philadelphia,
son of John G. Patterson, Esq, OF this
CITY, is counsel for the heirs.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
TOWN ELECTION.

At the town eletion in Middletown,
last Saturday, the following were elected
without opposition
Alderman-J. b. Naudain.
Treasurer-W. A. Comegys.
Assessor-Chas. E. Anderson.
Commissioners-T. w. Buckle, one
wear; X. II. Eliason, two years w.
Scott Way, two years; Geo. Echenhofer'
two years. -
Thursday night and organized. w.
scott Way was elected president, and
Col. Joseph Hanson, secretary.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
IN Telcgraphic Sum mary

French committee OF inquiry have
10 favor of impeacAing the De
bud De Rochebouet cabinets
|iamentary discipline bill has been
in the German Reichstag.-Pas-
! the would-he assassin, who at
to kill King Humbert, OF Italy,
|n convicted and sentenced to
FGen. Martinez Compos the new
premier, proposes Gen. Bianco
hin-General Of Cuba.-The Brit
fe Of Commons rejected a motion
Of female suffrage by POT to
be Polytechnic Institution in
was burned last night.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
A New Store.

Mr. A. Hence, dealer in tin and Japan
ware has Just fitted up the store on King
street below Second, in excellent style,
and has opened with full and complete
stock Of tin and Japan ware. de also
has on hand full line Of the latest style
masks, and masquerade suits, which WI j
be sold, or hired at very low prices. All
kinds of repairing done at short notice.
Call and examine his stock.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
Maetinx thi. Evening.

The adjourned meeting of the Will
mington Temperance Reform Associa-
ton, will be held this evening, al tneir
hall, Nos. 220 and 222 Market rect. Inc
meeting is held for the purpose OF hearing
a report from the committee on peihia-
nent organization.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
BANK SUSPENSION.

BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, March Z, 1S79.-
Judee Culvor's private banking house,
at Pontiac, Livingstone county, ILL.,, has
been closed by his creditors. His labii-
ties are $4,000, of which $4,000 is secur-
ed. The creditors are mostly people in
moderate circumstances. This failure
causes great excitement, and will occa-
sion much suffering in the neighborhood.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08

Three young men named Davis, Foster
and Sims, were arrested in Memphis yes
terday for threating to burn and rob the
house of Mrs. Kate Dawson if she refused
to give them $500. They confessed the
crime.