davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07
The Bind Coy


c. .''a summer Gay
.,, 49, ~ ''S '''o'"eo' inc ar vas iAiI'.
''e '',''c "''"' PouFc' iorth their lay,
IN pleasant thought l wandered on,
i'e"'" q 'Ae deep "oo"' 5 ample shade,
l.,' Su"d"n'y'i came upon
' ''''-'' ~ ''
Just at an aged bircb.:ree's foot
y little boy and girl reciincd.
His hand in hers She kindly put,
'"o '''''''eh "ne" not was near'
tree concealed me from their view.
80, "a" ,fey sa" well could hear,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07

An outbreak Of yellow fever ola very
severe character has occurred among the
shipping n Rio Janciro
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07

fl wing, nothing more. Go 10 your
room and sleep over it. and to-morroS
recall your ill.trea;ed, long-suTerinc
lover, and my word for IL YOU will no,
he troubled again by these rcmorseru!
fancies.'
: llalf-doubtiug and hals-coavinced Of
the fallibiiity of her sense Of hearing.
Elinor went back and wasted the Mich.
III 1T inl slumbers and troubled dreams.
I waking every now and then at the fan
cied sound of an anguishel voice that
called her IN the far distance, 'lIlinor
Elinori'
! When she came down in the morning
1 for her usual early five o'clock walk.
Tom was awaiting for Der at ,he gate.
/ lie tossed away his morning cigar and
joined her with a jubhant smile. The
world Wage very easily TO handsome.
j)yial Tom Kirk
The ciiif-road, rs usual? asker he.
I Yes. said she, and walked along i'm
ponsive silence for more than half
mile while her brother whstled pleas
ant tune. The road wound alony the
/ edge Of the cliffs, and presently the girl
stopped aud chung to his arm, lifting .
wild white face to his.
I Hush your silly noise said she. Il
/ told you Charlie had fallen over The
rocks. Listen! Do you not hear
groan?
/ Tom listcncj-he heard rroan-
once twice. thrice. repeated. He pushed
his sister hack and crawled on all rours
- tho edge of the cliff AMI looked over
the verge. lie came back to Eliaor. all
/ white and shaking.
My GodH lie said 1t is true, Nell.
/ Charlie is down here, caught on Lodge
about thirty feet below where we are
! standing. lie is all doubled ND as ii
/ some OF his limbs were broken
Elino- turned 50 white a. she leaned
against him lie though, she was goin- to
faint Bat presently she said Hrsvelv,
/ Thank God. he is alive anyhow. i.ct
ire look down ut him Ton
/ Tom helped her 10 lean over anil look
at him her darling whom sho had trcq.
/ ted 50 crueilr. Nos, there he lay, hruis
ca &, broken on tho natural platform OF
/ rock that had arrested his roll. Her
voice Coated to him sweet|y and bravely
/ Take heart, Charlie. We are here -
Tom and land We are going to help
/ YOU
( Heavy groans answered her. Tom
/ drew her back Ia his side and said de-
/ spondcntiy. That 10 rash promise.
/ Nellie. How is ANYBODY to help him.
: Who corld imb down that bl.uI vail
AMI bac. again with a helpless man in
his arms
Nobody. answered E;inor quickly.
hut there is better way than that.
. Years ago, I have heard tha oil 0os-tDs
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07

any quantity oflinacetl oil aud mix CHAR.
coal dust with it till /, becomes tho con.
si@;eucy OF tain,; give the posts SIN
Slo coat, and no man living will sec tho
posts decaA The only preeaution il 20
use we'll dried posts. no matter what
kind of wool Il is.
An experienced tanner Is authority
for the statement that &c leather is kent
full OF oil, and not suffered 10 cot dry
II will last twice rs long. W,thou, Il
The fbres become brittle and rotten. bnt
with plenty OF oil They arc made touah
and durable. This is contrary TO the
notion some people have that grease rots
leather. and so they never oil their boots
or harness. Leather should always be
dampenoi before oil;ng and thoroughly
cleanscfusing CASTLE soap. any soap il
needed. ant a little lampblack mlx,d
with the oil IL necessary to give color.
MNISG CREAM CHEESE. The Ion
3on Dei,y1lla gives tho following dircc.
tions for making this variety OF cheese.
which is in great repu,c in England
Take quar-; OF cream. and If not dc.
sired to be very rich, add thereto one
pint or new milk; warm IL in hot water
tiil it is about the heat Of milk from tho
COW, add q tablespoonful OF renne,. let
1t stand till thick; then break slightly
with spoon, and place it in the frame
ia Which you have previously put enc
cnuyas cloth; press IL lightly with
weight; let it stand few hours then
put Guer cloth in the rramc. and shit.
the cheese into It. Sprinkle a little salt
over the cloth. II VIII be ct ror use in
4 DAY or two. To make n rich cream
cheese without rcnnal, take any quaint.
ty OF cream ana pa, it into a wet cloth.
tic IL M aad hang i. in a cool place for
seven oreigh. days. Thea take it from
the c'o-h and put it into mould in an.
other cloth with . weight upon it for
;wo or three days longer. Turn twice
day. aud It will DO Gt for use Or.
take quar-, OF fresh cream and pint OF
warm new milk. bit oc sugar. and
ilitle ronnot Set near tho Gro I'M ,ho
curd comes; Ill vat made IN tho form
OF q brick or wheat s,row 90 r,.hoa
sewn together res, t,o vat on aonoro
Or s,rag or rnq,,e o,lcoyor :, ri,l 49,
other square the vat bai,g o,c, g.,
and bottom. Neyt dov tho Il or'
/ turn daily tin drr from ono hoorl ..
I another. c,ver with rcttlos or Gloon d,or,
lcavcq. onI M, bctwco, ,r, ,..-,or
pia.cs 20 rjoc1
a very agreeable and effective drink
Tor colds is tiazsecd lemonade made ns
follows: -Four tab'espoonfn'' 1,vscc I
upon tic na~secd. luce Of Two lemon.
leaving out tho peel; swee,en to t.,tc.
steep three hours in n covered p,,rbor
il too thick add little coli water sith
lemon iaice and srrar. soryc coll
cracked ice improves f.
C'"E TOR STAM'IEhI&G.-A corTespon-
GEM o. an English paper suggests 90 an
inquirer method by which the tend en-
Let BIN bold lighted candle in front
Of him as II he intended TO blow +, o,t :
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07
Solltls 3raneh 9ntslliernser.
ROMNEY. FRIDAY, MARCH :. 1879.

COUNTY CoURr. The March term OF
the County Court Of Hamp shire will be.
gin on Tuesday. the III. day Of this
month. JAMES SHEET. Esq. President.
SILAs MILLEsoN and BENJA,iIN +. Nc.
DoNAID. Esqs., Associates. This term
will bc devoted entirely TO fiscal and po-
lice business, including road business.
Oh seventeen samples OF table syrup
recently examined by II. c. KEDpAR,
Professor of Chemistry in the Michigan
State Agricultural College. fifteen prov.
ed TO he made from glucose; one sam.
pie contained III grains OF oil vitriol
and 72i grains of line TO the gallon, and
another which caused serious sickness
TO an entire family whom he knew, con-
taiGod - grains Of oil of vitriol. % OF
copperas, and 563 of lime 10 the gallon
WHERE TIE WooD GOES. TO make
shoe-pcgs enough for American use CON
sumes arnuallyl00 600 cords OF timber
and 20 make our lucifcr matches 800 GEO
cubic feet Of the best pine are required
every year. Lasts and boot trees take
100000 cords Of birch. beech ana maple.
and the handles Of tools 500 900 more
The baking Of our bricks consumes
100000 cords of wool. or what would
cover with forest about 10000 acres OF
'aud. Telegraph poles already UP re-
present sGo,G0o trees, and their annual
repairs consume 100000 more. Tie ties
ot our railroads consume annually thirty
years growth OF 5000 acres and 70
fence ail our railroads would cost $40
00G.0Go, with 4 yearly expenditure OF
SD ,000, 600 for repairs. These are some
81 the ways which American forests are
Loin-. There are others. our packing
Boxes for instance, cost in 1874, SIP
00o,0C0, while ;hc unlicensed oach year
IN masking wagons and agrirulturaI i'm
plcmCuts i. valued at more than $780,.
eco. - -. L. NDmuierR.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07

The more VIC help others TO bear fncff
burdens tho lighcr orr own win NJ.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07

Crata C,yor- one pound oranu.
it'cd sugar halo a tcaspoonrol or cream
Of tartar. one wine-glass Of vinegar. wa
ter enough 20 vet Che sugar. flavor
boil iIil ics hard when dropped in water
bot do not let il get brittle.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07

A very agreeable and effective drinl,
for colds is fiaXsccd lemonade. made ~
foiiows: Four tab'espoonru'5 il,xscc
l"ho'c); ono quart boiling water poured
upon tic iaTsecd juice Of two lemons.
leaving out tho peel swcotcn to taste.
steep three hours in covered pitcher;
il too thick add little coli water sith
lemon Juice and sugar; serve cold
cTackcd ice improves it.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07

NEergtolr sOcr Peal a1l .lics
'wo potatoes sal two iuTnips chop fine
small piece of cabbage Use q large
spoonful of butter pat 20 an into three
pin'7 % water boil slowly Tor tgo
hours.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07

At Jacksonville, Ohio, on Friday morn.
ing last, the house OF J. NJ. LrNsroRD
was burned 60 the ground. Mr. Luns-
ford end Sis oC bis children. who were
asleep. were smothcrcd or burned to
death. Only the wifc and one clila
escaped.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07

MrrToH CHors.-Sprinslc with vine.
sar, peppe- and salt; dip them 90 egg.
sprinkle with cracker or bread crumbs.
and fry
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07

Camp Meeting JouS ALLIES is ma.
Ring himself famous by bis cpigrommic
prayers in thc Maine House of Repre-.
outa,iycs. The time will come when
they viii ha found in familiar Quota.
loua. Ills lasipraycr was Give these
Thy servants wisdom FOR the Lord knows
lI.r- ---I i.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07

Thch0uscs OF w. EyDIIsu and LEW.
fe LoNe. in Alicgany county. Nd were
1r 't...i 'r Orr. last week
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07

LrioE FE.-Iolks or three czgs and
ihe white ofoac; ono cup or sugar; ono
cup Of water: ono and onohaIf spoon
iul Of foor juice md grated peel Of one
lemon cir a.i together and bake ne
cn-,arl pic. Ben, tho whites Of two eggs
TO q fro'h; then add four spooosrul Of
sugar Garo- with lemon when tic pic
i7 done prcad this over tIic top; return
20 TIC owen % brown.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07

\ sal accident occurred at Dresden.
Texas, on the 2j,h ul, MEs. CorsoH.
wife Of MID. Il. Colson, to amuso her
little sick daughter Annie, gave her an
oil rusty pistol TO play with. Annie
tried in vain to snap il. Her mother
then, thinking it. unloadsd. seized The
weapon, laushugly saying, / will shoot
Annie she placed the muzz,e to her
daughters head, and pulling iLc TRIGGER
fred. The bail entered Annie's head.
Instantly killing her.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07
Farmer & IIou~c-IxceDcr.

The following preparation is said to
oe preventative OF decay in posts: Boil
any quantity oflinsecd oil aud mix caar.
coal dus, with it till i, becomes tao con.
'i9;eucy OF tain,; give the posts sin.
slo coat, and no man living will sec tho
posts dceaN The only pyecaution ia 20
use well dried posts. no matter what
kind Of wool Il is.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07

bctrihution oyer,ooI, a colorcd purioi-
n"r IN q sirhing'y novel way down in
Orcrtoa county, Tenn. n few days ago.
lie stole bog. killed TO-. and according
to the story tied it around his nccl; in
aho'.pouch fashion and started home.
After going some distance nc became
weary placed the LOG on stump with
ont renewing tho rope from AROUND his
neck and ic.! asleep, The hog slipped
over the opposite side 0! the stump and
The poor wretch was s,rauglel TO death.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-07

The Empress OF Brazil has presented
TO Queen Victoria dress woven OF spi.
der webs.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14

Preston Ayars, 10; b. r. Townse nd, 80 81 !;
VIM. II. Lee, 60 80, John Guthrie, 8: AL
len Gawthrop, Treas. Board of Health,
800; John Peoples, cashier Union Bank,
~, 900; ). q. Simmons. 80 "a; Mitchell Il
Bro, "A 80; T.. Z. Pub. Co, IA 81 George
O'Byrne, 13 II.
C.P. johnson, S16.S6 Leonard & Ell
lis, $40; p. w. 81 b. II. II. Co., 32 cents /;
ii. X. Worthington, $3.50; j. J. Smith,
1892 Chas. Warner & Co., S2SS.l0
Henry NcKenney, sl23s; George w.
Viii. Coal Gas Co., So.75; Springer, NJ or
ley Il Cause, S1.75; Lopdell Car Wheel
Co, SILL; John =. Almond & Co.,
5000; w. I. Westbrook, S123; Water
Witch S. f. f. Co., Sl050 w. j. Nor
row, S23.i0; Preston Ayers, Sl.50; G. f.
Thomas & Co., $500; Weccacoe S. f. E.
Co., SS 80; b. +. Townsend, $500; James
Bradford, S363 Duncan & Bro, 1888
X. II. Rove, Sl4.65; Speakman & Bro,
$l342 A. j. Mcclure, s3O.25; Thos. Far
mer, Si5.92; James Davis & Bro. $50 ;
S4i.7O; f. Griffith sl5S.S7 A. Goodman,
s274.56 Is. r. Townsend, S1963; John
II. Turner, H39 Enoch Moore, S29.s2 ;
Adam Grubb, 1913; James Murphy,
S156.69; ID. W. Chandler, 1874; Mills
& Combs, S5l.95; Enoch Moore, S5s.32 /;
Joseph Godfrey, S135.75; John w. Grif-
fifth, S9l.1S; Mills & Combs, Sl36.Sl /;
Benz. Hirst, S15.06; Ponder & Townsend,
SAL B q. Godfrey, S35.Sl A. Grubb
& Son, s26.Sl Enoch Moore, S5375 +;
John w. Griffith, S3626; Robt Cars
well, S52.S8 James Murphy, S267 .SS q.
Warner & Co., S55.07 Mills & Combs.
S47.75; B. f. Townsend, S406,75; Geo,
W. jackson, 50; B. f. Townsend, S6.36 /;
Betsy Norris, "a S. Il. Bradford, S2l2.50;
Paris Mitchell, Sl.5O; Wash. Club Sta
bles, SIS; James K Bro, 81; Patrick
Carberry, siO, ID. Bulger, SG6 Ferris &
Garrett, Sl5 03; Jas. Davis * Bro,
S442. 55; Patrick Carberry, S27.99.
Adjourned until Monday evening,
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
Of w J,ninnfon

rate the Washington Lodge No. l., A. F
A. NJ, of Wilmington.
The act to incorporate the Kennebec
Ice Company was read the second time.
The bill to amend the act in relation to
the schools of Wilmington was read the
second time and referred to the Commit
tee on Revised Statutes.
The bill to revive chap. 665, vol. II, OF
the Delaware Laws for the protect on)t
manufacturers and dealers of ales, mine
raj waters, &c, was also read the second
tune.
Dr. Sharp gave notice of bill to
thorize Henry K. Draper to inclose por-
ton of old roading in North Murderkill
Hundred.
The bill to prohibit live stock from
running III large in school district No. JIG,
Sussex county, was taken up and passed.
! DIR. sharp, fro ! the special committee
to whom was referred the measure of es-
tablishing State board of health, report
ed bill with sundrv amendments 1t
was taken up and lost by vote of eight
to nine.
The measure prohibiting BARRIERS from
pursuing their 9vocation on Sunday was
reported unfavorably upon.
Mr.. Doran's bill to amend section
16, chapter IA, of the Revised Stat
utes, Was passed. This bill provinces for
the appointment of a collector to collect
road tax, and makes it binding upon the
Road Commissioners to accept the col
leetor thus appointed.
The Senate joint resolution to increase
the appropriation for the State library
was non-concurred in.
Mr.. Dean offered aresolution directing
the State Treasurer to collect the money
due from Kent and Sussex counties. At
ter some discussion it was laid on the ta-
bic OF, Mr.. Deans motion.
Messrs. Ware, Sharp and Houston were
appointed committee to settle with the
State Treasurer and Auditor, on the 3rd
Tuesday in January, 1880.
The live stock bill for school district
No. 35, New Castle county, was passed.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
Brief Locals.

There was only fair audience at the
minstrels last evening.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE for this week
is now ready, and eau be obtained, ready
for mailing, AT this office.
Council did large amount of business
last evening.
Bucks County has ITS first daily news
paper, the Quakertown News.
Enoch Moore, Jr., was elected mem
Der of the City Council, last evening,
from the Fifth Ward.
This is st. Valentines day.
The ordinance creating an additional
police in The Third District was defeated
in Council last evening.
Table linen and towels almost given
away at Kussell's Bee Hive, 306 Market
street.
Great argalns.in hosiery for Saturday
from bets. up wards, at the Bee Hive, 3O6
NJ Market street.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
General News.

Zachariah Chandler was unanimously
nominated for U. S. Senator to succeed
ChIistiancy, by the Republican caucus
of the Michigan Legislature last night.
The Dominion Parliament met yester-
day. Hon. Joseph g. Blanchet was chosen
Speaker Of the Hous.
The returning excursionists to Mexico
arrived at Galveston, Texas, yesterday, by
steamea, and most of them will 60 to st.
Louis by rail to-day. They say they found
everywhere among all classes the most
cordial feeling and desired for closer COM
mercial relations with the United States.
President Jewett, of the Erie Railway,
says he has no knowledge of the lease of
the Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
road by the Erie Company. He says if
lease had been made he would certainly
know it.
All the creditors of the American Print
Works at Fall River, Mass, have agreed
to the two years extension asked.
The Commercial National Bank of
Petersburg, Va, has gone into liquida-
ton. 1t is said no one will lose. This is
the last National bank in Petersburg,
the other two baving failed in 1873.
Stettheimer Tone & Co.'s bank, at
Rochester, N. Y, suspended yes erday,
in anticipation of a run. They excepted to
pay all claims in full.
The Orange County Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company, at Goshen, N. Y, has
suspended, after an existance of forty
years.
The Manufacturers Gas Company of
Fall River, Mass, has offered to pay 20
per cent, in final settlement of the $780,
600 in fraudulent paper issued by G. II.
Stickney, its former Treasurer.
The New York agents of the Apol-
linaris Company denounce as unfounded
the charge of having defrauded the Gov
ernment. They say they demanded an
investigation in MAY last, "in order to
silence all slander."
Last Mondy band of twenty-five In
dians raided the camp of three hunters
on the Cheyenne river, 30 miles east OF
Rad!d city. The Indians captured one
gun, one horse, and all the hunters pro-
visions and blankets.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
lmingtOn Markets.
LADELPHIA MARKETS.

sdnesday. February u, Up. N.
The demand was limited. but
H. unchanged. sales OF 1900 bar
Dding Minnesota extra, low and
fy al 42e "A 5, Penn do do At 4 25a
and 81 Louis do do at AIS "A 5 90
pt and other high grades at 5 90 u
Hour IL steaay at 2 % q 275.
There Is less activity In wheat
were rather flrmer; sales OF A.
is, Including Penn red at 05xa
pn Aia ber, track and elevator at
and No 2 Western red, In the
at o5; Feb, lo6a March and
il, Rye IL quiet and unaltered.
eadv and tirm; sales OF 90 900 bus
rejected and steamer, track and
Dt, at i3aD \ C; steamer, elevator,
hll. mixed and yellow, track and
at 4tc. and sail, elevator Vt 45c
March - &c April, and AK May
ulel and iirm, sales of GOO bus
sa32c,
: 100 barrels OF Western iron.
al Q 10 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
Ieiegraphic Sum IN AIRY

'''h larlllnent met yesterday.
p Nogthcote and Lord Beacons-
concurrent statements of the
l''a Political situation-A re-
yea 10 llt sensational and un-
puplasllel i'll the Manchester
~ tlie elect that the native
oi Tie British in South Africa
|acred their officers The Liv.
IN slflke holds out. A strike
"' Aslilon-llnder-Lyne has be-
La strikes are announced
eo'loh splnners In France
ch radicals will insist on the
ent OF the Ministry of the 10th
or Humphrey Davy's centen.
'eolated at Penzance, England
rant Is at Bombay-The thaw
'9'a'i plague district has refresh.
any OF the disease-Negotia.
the Prussian government fol
"'e o' all private rail ways il
f pending.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
The City Hospital.

AT the present time there are seven in
mates at the City Hospital. three of
whom pay their board and the remainder
are kept at the expense of the city,
Among the number OF inmates Is Mr..
Stotsenburg, who fell a shoit time ago
and broke his leg.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
POTTER TO EXAMINE A FEW
MORE WITNESSES iRaa

z. E.WAslnN0ToN, Feb. 12.-At an Inform.
al meetlng of the Potter committee TO-
day, at the instance of the Republican
members, it was agreed to issue subp9-
mas for NJ essrs. Coyle, of New York
Wsoley, of Cincinnati, Solomon, of
South Carolina, and Dunn, of Alabama
No other business of public character
was transacted. Although meeting of
the committee is called for tomorrow. it
is not probable that anything interesting
will occur until Monday next, at which
time the above named are expected to
arrive in the city.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
Struck by n Locomotive.

Yesterday afternoon while Janus d.
Ferguson, conductor of the gravel train
on the L. w. Il b. X. r., was engaged
in "throwing" switch a: Third street
crossing, he was struck by shifting engine
No. 8. He was carried to his home on
Second street, near Walnut, and DR..
Kane was summoned, who upon exam
ination found that no bones were broken
but that he was severely bruised and cut
about the head.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
Personal.

Messrs. Thomas J. Graves and John E..
Frock are both confined to the house,
suffering from pulmonary diseases.
DIR. j. p. Tantum and his family start
ed for Florida yesterday, where they will
remain for awhile for the benefit of the
Doctors health.
VIM. NJ. kennard and wife have also
gone South, Mrs. kennard beingin feeble
health
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14

DOR RENT.
L House No. 2N Shipley street, contain
ing II rooms, with all the modern i'm
provemenls. .
ing 10 rooms with all the modern improve
ments.
House No. 5O4 Shipley street, rooms.
House No. 2U2 f. End street, lo rooms.
House No. 402 +. 3rd street, rooms.
store and dwelling, 2l3 W. 2nd street.
End floor of silver Building, 5l1 Market
street. Forty and roomed acnses. we'll
located. ]. ID. FRAZER q CO..
tepI IT Yrd and Si'lr ley Sts
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14

Madame Anderson concluded her task
of walking 1850 quarter miles in 1850
Quarter hours at Pittsburg, and walked
six additional quarter miles, sang a song
and made speech, showing no sign of
exh iustion. She complained OF being
fined for walking on Sunday. ss
General Sherman was given a bouquet
at tue Hotel Windsor, in Jacksonville,
Floiida, last niyht.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
Bound Over for Court.

Last evening, two boys named George
Watson and Peter Spice, were arraigned
before His Honor, the Mayor, on the
charge Of stealing dog collar and regis
ter medal. / hey were bound over
in the sum of 500 for their ap-
pearance at Court.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
Elevated Railrsads, Lines of Stage

Elevated Railroads, Lines of Stages,
Places of Amusements, Depots and
Steamers-.all these radiate from, or are
situated In, the immediate neighborhood
of the Grand Central Hotel, on Bioad-
way, New York, which Is now kept on
both plans, the American $3.50 or $500,
and the European plan 81 90 per day and
upwards. An elegant Restaurant, at
moderate prices, is conducted by the
Grand Central.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
Bonds TO be Redeemed.

The City Treasurer gives notice that
the bonds of the Board OF Education, due
February 10Th, viii be paid when due, on
application to the Union National Bank.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
|icatiOns for To-Day.

Il Middle States colder and clear
fd'der, UiM northeast 10 southeast
r@ia9 barometer during the
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
DIED.

DI ED
MOORE.-At her residence, No. 7l6 King
street, This city, on the 18Th inst, Eliza
Moore, aged So years.
The relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. on Saturday, 18th instant.
at O'Clock, p. m.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
DisorderIy Conduct.

John Kerwin was before the Mayor,
this morning, on the charge of disorder
ly conduct. He was required to pay 81
and costs.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14

hHEEr fEsrERDAy.-The
[n,.s was ialrly active and prices
alar' Government bonds waso
| %, ea,, als s ana railroads stronger.
~ ~''' Was easy at Il az DER
au,' a 10 op4' cent and closed at