davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-15
STATE OF WISCGNSIN-IOWA

~ County Court In Probate
In the matter Of the estate of John Osborne,
decCasc.
On reading and fliiF the petition OF John Hol.
man. of Iowa county, Wisconsin. which prays
that II certain order OF this court, made in the
matter of the above estate, being nm order for
the sale OF n tract of land, and made ou the ID
day Of June, 1873 and also another order ofthis
court confirming said SAFE, and made herein
July 7th, 1873. may he corrected So 10 show
that che NORTH half of the East half of the noWh
west quarter OF section No, thirty-siN, $500, in
township six, t6l north OF range one, q D east Of
the lth +, NJ, was sold instead Of the SOUTH half
Of the east hall Of the northwest quarter of sec
ton No. thirtysiX 1861 township SIX. o. north Of
range one, (), east of the ith r. NJ, Us the aiorc-
mentioned order OF the court, and of record
now SHOW. And also pra!iug that this court, by
its order dircci That John IIeatbcOCk as admin
istfatOr of said estate, CXccspc aud deliver unto
the petitioner good aud sufficient deed nt said
tract of land, in accordance with tie corrected
orders of this court
ON motion of ". Taylor attorney Tor the pc
tit0ner for said corrections, and deed Ia accord
Nncc herewith, be heard before this court ON the
18th day OF December 1879, al , O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day.
And it is Further ordered, ,hat public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing n copy OF this order for three weeks sac
ccssively prior to said day of hearing, in the
Mineral Point Tribune a weekly newspaper cir
culating Ia said county.
BY order ufthc Court:
JOHN r. JONES, Judge.
J. w TAYLOR, Attorney for Petitioner
Dated podgcvile, Wis, NOV. ism, 1879. fs-3w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-15
LeGnl Notices.
TN PROBATE-IOWA COUNTY

l. COURT
In the matter Of The estate of Richard Hammiil
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of William
heaihoock and William Arthur, executors, repre-
senting among other things that they have iuly
administered said estate, and praying that time
ana place be fixed for examining and allowing
their account Of their administration.
II is ordered that said account be examined
by the Jidge of Ills court on tlc 10th day of Feb
nary 1880, next ensuing, at the Court House in
the village of Dodgeyille at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
1t is further ordered, that 1srice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing II
copy of This order for three Successive weeks, in
the Mineral Point Tribune, Il weekly newspaper,
circulating in said county.
Dated Dodgeylle, MS, Jan. 10th, 1850.
BY the Court:
3-3w JOHN T. JONES County Jlsg-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-15

The firm of .geuck 4 Mullen il 10 be
Dissolved. and notice il hereby given
to all parties knowing Themselves Ia
dcbted Ia said firm "a cali ana >"ttic
within the next 30 day, without iaii,
In order save trouble aud costs.
we mean business.
.KEUCEA n WgsIEN.
Mtoe-a! Point Dec, 18Th 1872. J.E
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-15
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA

oCounty Court IN Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Samuel Thomas,
deceased
Letters testamenary having this day been is
sued to Elizabeth Thomas, of said county, and
twelve months from the date hereof being allowed
and limited creditors to present their claims
against said deceased for examination ana allow.
uncc,
It's ordered that all claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased be received aud ad-
ustcd before the Judge OF this court and for that
purpose he will be AT his Office in the Village of
Dodgcyillc, on the first Tuesday OF each north
duriui, the term above limited
And il is further ordered and directed that TIE
times and places Tor examining aud allowing
claims. aud the time limited 10 creditors TO pre-
sent their claims he given by publication for iour
successive weeks in the Mineral foiut Tribune, u
weekly newspaper published in this county.
Dated Dodgcviilp, Dee, ID, 1917.
By the Court:
52-i JOHN 7, JONES, Judge
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

ONLY FIVE THoUsAND.-The read
ers of the GAZETTE have already been
informed of the arrest of Milton Q.
Dent, who with ten thousand other
Department clerks, were sent out from
Washington to cast their votes for
Garfield and Arthur where they would
do most good. Dent seemed to be an
honest, thoughtless man, and when he
old his story the magistrate iD New
York where he had been arrested on
the ch arge Of illegal registration, he
was at once told:
"You have the sympathy of the
Courr, MIR. Dent" said Justice Duffy
"but you have violated the law"
"Ther, sir, let me tell you that il
such is the case there are over five
thousand government employees who
left Washington at the same time l
did aud all have been granted from
one month To two weeks holiday, to
enable them to come home and vote
in the cities and States they belong to.
If all do as | have done they must all
be arrested"
"rhe Court is informed of that fact,
added Justice Duffy, ''and probably
some will be. In the mealime l shall
have to hold you in $500 bail tor trial.
MIR. Dent not having bondsman in
court was surrendered to Warden
Finn. In the city prison Mr.. Dent felt
keenly his position.
Dent said over five thousand govern
ment employees left Washington when
he did TO vote; others say that ter
thousand would be nearer the correct
number of clerks who have been sent
out to vote down the voice of the peo
pie at their homes in the various
States. Dent had registered in Two
places or tried to do SO, and perhaps
others will register in more than TIVE
or three places.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

At ajolnt meeting of the Republican
State Central and Executive Committees
Of Virginia, held yesterday In Richmond
a resolution was adopted contradictini
as false the Tumor that the Republican
Electoral ticket in that State has been
or is about to be Withdrawn, and calling
upon all Republicans, whether Fun der:
or Rradjusters, TO vote for the Garfield
and Arthur Electoral ticket. The Com,
mittee sent telegram to the Republican
National Committee requesting the re.
call Of their agents in Richmond Messrs
Loveland and Burr.
IT is NOT the elec oral vote of ID Delawar,
that the Republicans are doing theil
hard work in that State for so much as
the United States Senatorshlp. Senator
Bayard's term will expire next March,
and the X publicans are calculating
among themselves that they will be able
TO beat him. They start with the en-
couraging fact thai there was not sin.
gle Republican In the last Legislature. =
Times.
IT Is ANNOUNCED that General
Garfield has taken out a $25, 900 po-
licy on his life. In view of all the
queer casualties that are happening
as to letters and all that sort ol
thing, wouldn't it be we'll for the
General next to invest in an "acci-
dental" policy?
Somebody has evidently been putting
up forgery or something OF that kind
on Uncle Neal Dow. He denies that he
has deserted the temperance party, a,
has been reported. In these exciting
times no Presidential candidate can hope
to escape.
SOME of the newspapers are beginning
to wonder what will become Of Secretary
Sherman IL Garfield is elected. u
course it is taken for granted that Sena
tor Conkling won't care TO have Sher.
man stay in the Cabinet.
How much of a corruption fund die
the leaders want from Joel Cook, anc
how was IL to be expendedp- Times.
Won't jewell and Dittenhoef be cordi
ally damned to day by the exponents o
"great moral ideas!"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
General NetUs.

The President has issued q proclana-
ton desiR mating Thursday, Novem ber
18th, as Day OF National Than ksgi wing.
An Associated Press despatch from
Denver, Colorado, recei we'd At an early
hour this morning, sud published else
where, reports q terrible riot in that eat, +,
growing out of the political exciteHeB'
and anti-Chipese feeling there. Tho
Chinrse quarter was attacked yest' rIay
by drunken mob, and murder and l..
oondriaiism prevailed during the afteI-
houn and night. AT ! st accounts the
town was In possession Of fifteen hun
dred rioters, and the militia would have
10 be called out.
Colerow, the White River Chief, and
HIS camp, atrived At RAwlIns, Wyoming
yesterday morning, on the way 10 Den
yer, Colorado
David A. Wells, ex-menber OF the
Pennsylvania Legislature, aud . leading
Democratic politician Of Pike county,
died yesterday in Milford.
The Directors of the Pennsylvania
Rail- Dad Company will, according to
appointment, announce semi an
nual dividend to day.
There was riot iu st Louis on Satur
day night Lro~ing out OF q distur bancs
~ Republican parade and Meeting
Many cuiored men walked in the parade
ah1 were hooted ~ and other wise an
! Dyed by rowdies durIDg the march,
Tn Was kept up after the colored insu
reached the meeting, ana some OF them
Ietaliated upon the assaiIauts by usinK
their torches. A white man, named
Weyman, was shot 10 the hand, and a
number of pers, ms, white and ::colored
We epounded and bruised with torches
and clube.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

The principal actors In the Passions
Spiele at Oberammergau, in Bavaria,
which came TO a close on the 27th Of
September, have gone to Italy to take
well-earned holiday after their labors.
During this time the scenery and prop
critics will be put in repair for future
use. They include the whale that
swallowed JJnah, the sword " Judith,
the truRpels Of Jericho, the throne OF
Herod, the Roman lictors' faces, Jacobs
pastoral staff and the seven-branched
candlestick. Forty representations of
the sacred drama were given, which pro-
duced the sum Of fl00,0O0, applied As
follows: One-fourth to the erection OF
the theatre and expenses OF representa-
ton, one-iouIth TO the actors, one.fourth
to the land d proprietors OF Oberanl-
mergau and the remaiHing fourth to the
public schools Of the district. Joseph
Mayr, who impersonated Christ, receive ed
ESQ as bis share; that is not FL night.
The numb-r Of spectators who came
from all parts Of the world reached 175,
| 00ti, and included the King and Queen
of Murtembers, the Prince Imperial OF
Germany, the Grand Duchess of Baden
aud the Bishop OF Salzburg.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
For the Gazette.
TO THE WHITE WoRKINGMEN.

Are you workingman in Repub-
lican mandatory in this city? If so,
how many white men are there en-
ployed in positions that can be filed by
negroes? Are not negroes generally
employed by the Republicans Of this
city, whore they can do the work, in
stead of white men; and this too with
out regard to the kind of work.
See how many ,negroes have been
imported into Northern States, such
as Indiana, and even Delaw ware, for
election purposes. Many of the ne
groes now in this State were not here a
year ago. Who brought them here !?
TheIRepublicans, 80 as to vote them
for the Republican ticket. The Re-
publican party cannot do without
their votes, and If kept in this Slate
they must be given work. Where then
will be the protec ion for the white
mans labor.
There is party which believes that
the white mans interests are first
That party is the Democratic. Vote
on Tuesday next for your interests and
the Democratic candidates.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
From eaturday's late Edition.
THE SUPERVISORS.

APPOINTMENTS FOR THIS COUNTY,
OgTsIDE OF WILMINGTON.
The following Supervisors OF Election
for the Hundreds OF New Castle County
outside Of Wilmington, were appointed
by Chief Supervisor j. ). Valentino this
morning. The first named are Demo-
rats and the others Republicans.
Brandywine East-Joseph Handy
Ethan B. Kin.
Brandywine West - BENZ. Fraim,
Sam'l Ii. Derrick.
Christiana North-Edw. ]. Bradley
Abner Woodward.
Christiana, South-Prank E Brown,
Howard e. FLYNN.
Mill Creek-John A Reynolds, Jr.
White Clay Greek, East-Arnold
Naudain, Jr.
White Clay Greek, West-James
Springer.
New Castle--Douglass Mccoy, Ed
ward Challenger.
Pencader-David Ford.
Red Lion, East-Charles q. Ash.
Red Lion, West--Thomas Bird, john
J. Williams.
st. Georges, East-De Witt &. Legg,
Jonathan X. Williams.
ST. Georges, West--Joha han Lea
theTbury, Alfred q. Cox.
observation-disclosures T. Perry
Arnold s. Naudain.
Blackbird-Saml Roberts, John A
Derrickson.
In the Hundreds where but one
name appears, the republicans have
not named their Supervisors, and the
vacancies will be filled by Chief Super
visor Valentine.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
SOARING THE NEGROES.
ON MiddletowA Transcript.

From MlddletowA Transcript
No colored men were seen on the
streets of Middletown last Tuesday
night. As early as Saturday, reports
were circulated among this people thar
IA train load of Wilmington roughs
were coming down Tuesday night to
burn them out and murder them.-
They procured guns, pistols and corn
knives, and thus armed and equipped,
gathered at Hamtown to the number
of 300 or more, and intrenched them
selves in their church. Here they lay
frightened half out of their senses.
waiting for the Democrats, who we're
having jolly torchlight procession In
Middletown. One darkey says that
when the procession was marching
through School house lane with bands
playing and torches fiaring he thought
they were coming sure "and boss, " he
said to white Democrat, 'every SON
of-a-gun of us frowed down our guns
an run" Many of the women, it is
said, were packed off to Wilmington
on Monday, and these superstitious
and deluded people actually thought
the Democrats were coming out to lay
their village in ashes. 1t is believed
that these reports were put in cireula-
T ton by Republicans for political fleet.
This ignorant and deluded race must
be held solid if 1t is necessary to hire a
hundred professional liars to do it.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE wILMINaIol

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
FoR PHILADKAPHIA.-l.562 2.2S, 6.3O, 40.
$40 s.vO, IA, l0.u2, le.so, q. M; i246. 2a.43,
10 l;oo Sna, ~ ~, ~ 60 7o siS; s's. so Z. n. n
Foa New YoRx.-i622s6W 100, 100.
Am. lz46. 13.43, n M, 6.07, 2..e, p. m.
Fos BALri.oaE AND wAsHINeroN.-
l2.5l, 2.O3, 2.l5, k.35, "A. In. lz52, l.O4, Lib
S22. 7.Os. p. M. On Sundays, iA6l, 2.cS. 2l'
A.ni.
FoR BALTIMORE, IBay Line ION nectIon,
7.Us p, m. No sunday trains.
For lew CAsrLk.-6.OO v. 2, IA. M; l.T
S.00, 8,S5, p. IN, No sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE X. R-v.25 .. M; l.J6
6.36. p. IN. No sunday trains.
FoR WILMINGTON a NORTHERN Il. h. -
100, a. M; 500, sos p. m. No suh,.ay
trains.
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN II. R--7I
'O.SO a. M: $50 y. m. No Sunday trail n.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN wILMING1 On
| From PhILADELphIA..l24S, L5s, 2Us
| $50; s.2D, II NJ; l2.ls, l242, Lea. 40
L.2O, 4i4. SIT, SO, 7.vO $40. wv. lilo p. M
On sunday =, l2.is. l.5s, aus, 1910 a. IN. ;'.S
FsoM NEW YoRk.-l.5s, AUS, s.sO, q. nj.
l2.45, i.o2. 4.4i. 7U y. m ON Sundays
l.5S, 2.uS u. M.
FRoM BA BALrIMoRE.-l.s6. All, s.ss, s.57, a
NJ; i225, 1854. i2.s7, 2.ui, 5.65 s.43, p. m
sundays, l.J6, 2.IT n. IN. S.45 y. M.
FRoz WAsBiNsToN.-l 2.l7. n. IN.
l225, I2.5i, I2.S7, 2.O5 ass, s.43 p. IN.
| FROM NEW CAsrLk.-h.JO, B.e5, l2OUa M.
SIS, 6,4p p. III. No Sunday trains.
| FROM DkLAwARE Il. R--s.5U, ~ IN.
d.aO p. m. No sunday trains.
| From MILMINGTON 4 NoRrHERN X. X
sou, l1.5 a. m; as p. m. No Sunday
| Lruinb.
From DELAWARE WESTERN Il. R--S.uO
a. m. z 10, y. III. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
| FROM BROAD STREET AND WASHINGTON
AVENUE-1.U,i o.lU, lU.SO, ll.OO, II Al q. m
l.SU, $40, 800. 4.U. 5.l5. $40, u.iO a.UO 9.lS
ll.SO y. IN. On sundays, a.SOa. ln.; 90,
J.45, il.JO z: III.
From THIRTY SECOND AND MARKE
| Srkkkrs. --7.3U, ll.3o n. IN 1920. 40, !
| m.; l.UO a. IN. On sundays, lUU, IA m
NorE.-The black figures represent tn
- IN Ted Express ON VIII OF All extr
| are In ch Arged
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
From The N. Y. Truth Oct. 20, 1880.
THAT LETTER.

Woll, they have got that letter at
last.
1t was given to Judge Noah Davis,
in court, on a solemn pledge that he
would not intrust 1t to any of the
rascals who are endeavoring to prove
it forgery and he so promised on
his word OF honor.
But let not the people be deceived.
The great object of the Republican
manipulators and scoundrels is to
buy up "experts" to swear that the
letter is not like Garfield's handwri.
ting. Be prepared for this sort of
thing. Their first move was to show
that there was no genuine letter in
existence. Now they have the let
ter, it is to show by evidence that
it is forgery. But what evidence
A lot of hired professionals, who
will swear in the direction they are
best paid for. Let the people make
no mistake. That letter is genuine
and in the veritable handwriting OF
James A. Garfield, of Mentor, Ohio
Let the Republican managers spring
u thousand prosecutions the result
will be the same. Truth will con
tinue its course, defying all the pow
ers that may be brought against it
The paper will live on, should every
MN on its staff be arrested, confined
or even condemned.
But let no man make mistake
They may swear on pile of Bibles
mountains high. they will never
disprove that letter to the satisfac-
tiOn of the American people.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
MRS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

The widow of President Lincoln and
her nephew, Mr.. StetJng, are guests
of the Clarendon Hotel, where she will
remain until she RECEIVERS sufficiently
from the fatigue of her ocean voyage
to enable her to leave for her home, at
Springfield, Ill. Yesterday she receiy
ed many callers, who made anxious in
quiries in regard to her health. Mrs.
Lincoln's health is delicate. During
her absence abroad she travelled in
France, Germany, Holland, Great
Britain, Switzerl lnd, Italy, Turkey
and the Holy Land.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
COUNTY MEETINGS.
From Midaletown TRANSCRIPT.

Democrats Of st. Georges and Ap-
poquinimink Hundreds had an enthu-
siastic meeting at Fieldsboro, Wednes-
day evening. Edward Silcox presided
and T. f. Perry acted as Secretary
Stirring addresses were made by Harry
Sharpley and Z. X. Cochran.
A Republican meeting and torch
light procession was announced fol-
Thursday, but New Probabilities didn't
smile on the demonstration. 1t was a
leaky day all over. A colored band
came from Dover, but went home al
2 o'clock. II. @. Conrad, Esq, we
learn, addressed the Smith Republi.
can Club of Hamtown, in the even
ing.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
GOOD NEWS FROM CONNECTI-
CUT.

NEw HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 3l.-An
indications point to complete Demo
cratic victory in Connecticut next Tues.
day. New Haven will give Hanc"ck
5000 majority and the State not less
than 5,OOU. The Democrats have been
making a splendid canvass. Volunteer
committees are organized all over the
State to work for Hancock in every
town. Ths Democratic State ticket may
Iun behind Hancock's vote but it will be
elected by 1900 m ajority. Democrats
will gain one II not Two Congressman
and have an even chauce on the Legis-
ature.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
MoNGoLIAN okOAUOAsIANo

What is to become of the working
man and his family If James A. Gar.
nelus programme of Chinese cheap la
Dor is carried out?
THIS Is question which deeply Affects
the interests of the circle gathered
around every poor mau's tresidt.
must b. met and ans wered now.
II woall bs folly to seek to evade It.
II Republican and Chinamen's can
dinaIe for Presi nent seeks eleciou to an
once In wi ich he would be all mower
tIca P'~N
winfield Scott II ancock his opponent,
10 the champion OF free labor and the
rights OF the worklngmen.
between these two every laborer must
choose. A vote for Garfield will be a
vole In favor OF inviting all the distress
that successful On nese G Impetition can
cause. A vote for Hancock will be a
vote In favor of preserving the rewards
ana opportunities of white labor.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
A CASE OF BULLDOSING.

1t has been asserted time AMI time
again by the Republican leaders that
they were not bulldosing workiDgmen.
This assertion has been proven 70 be-
false, at least in one case. This morning z
julius Dorshrll. living IN the west pre-
Gin u of lhe Third Wacd, called upon
tine tax collec or for the purpose of ray
ing his tax and Will doing so. stated to
those in the room that he was employ
ed at the Edgeuioor Iron Company =
works, aud the foreman under whom he
worked had informed hIm unless he vot-
cd the Republican ticket he might
consider himself discharged. The man
Is IN quandry ~ to what to do. AZ he
does not desire to lose his situation.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
An Example Of Benefit A,
From a CI,,h

In large mer antile e,lablis,
New, York AMI other latgr ciiie. i',h' .l'
EMPLOYEES natural y indu ge in IN,
ne.sn's for inyest, InIt are going. The "a
tion-but the mcans is lim,,aI" a"
snailnese OF A yes. Hence IN atA
IN where all the exoltemrnt ',uv
ed OF the ownership OF many ticL ri a, .I
az ~ an na,, enpehailnre a.p ,m Of but single h
as when the Single holder ho,ds az MI
TIRE winning ticket. MIR. John + ~
prominent business II an in ma -
OF Messrs. Benton, Faulker 4 RIrd /
Dey street, New York CITY, an eminl
respectable and large firm Of iron a, !,
acted as treasurer for a club Of ii, "
september drawing NJ the l., ulsi,na,
Lottery, and having mailed A d"Ila.
A.. Dauphin, No. $40 Broad way, NeH
Si.y, or 70 same p'sson at New OrI
La, received s $50 "A recompense N N
Oci2S 81, -''
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
THE DAMAGE BY THE LAKE
STORMS

CHICAGO, October 29.-The Tribune
Tomorrow will publish a record of the
ravages OF the great storm Of October 10
on the Lakes, showing that upw ards of
100000 damage was done to vessels
and cargoes and that ninety-three per
SOM perished. There were seventeen
total wrecks, ,involviDg loss of$l53 300,
and In all sixty-six vessels we're damaged
TO x eater or less extent.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
MORE NEGRO olITpAo1

;n', 0oHnBERLAND, y n, MD., Oct "a
mig nigh, 2 l'epnblican i procession ssh, 'D, 6oI q
whites, during which tI,sro I,uo ant
eral shots fired, Two wbite SIGte We W.,
reported wounded. Whn n'e o mi
tracas tn,ca !, Is not correctly know0 WruH'
the matter. eAc''emen
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
HILLEsDALE, Mich

X. V. PIERCE, M. D.:
had serious disease OF tho lungs,
and was for Time confined to my bed
aud under the care of a ply sician. His
prescriptions did rot help me. / grew
worse, coughing very severely. 1 COM
menoed taking your Medical Discovery,
which helped me greatly. have taken
several bottles, and am restored to good
ht alth. Yours Respectfully
JUDITH BURNETT.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
Every Democrat Must Work.

Election Is close at hand now, but
there Is time enough yet To convert mis-
guided but candid-minded Republicans,
and to reclaim Democratic backsoIlders.
II every man who is going to vote for
Hancock will make 1t his business in
these few remaining days TO induce some
other man to go and do likewise Hancock
will be elected.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
TO Phi r SICIA N 8
AND
CONSUMERS OF
COD Liver OIL.

knowing from experience the dissaLis-
taction 81 often attending the dispensink
Of many OF the EN- ulsiOns in the marx ct
would call your attention TO some OF the
features of the emulsion which have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with an
varying satisfaction. The OIL used Is the
nnest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lous care is exercised In the choice of all
material and In every detail of Its manu-
faoture. By careful manipulation this
7mulslon is made with the smallest pos
sble amount OF gum, and by the very mi
nule division of the oil giobuies Is render
ef very fluid and perfectly paia Ia ble.-
Each tablespoonful coRtaips 80 per cent.
OF III and grains OF Hy pophosphite OF
lime. Samples will be gladly furnished
Put p In pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
factured aud sold Wholesale and retail by
". h, WILLIAMS,
DRU0G tsT.
Nintnfand Market kfi
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
READINGS COMPLICATIONS.

Messrs. Clay aud Dallas, the masters
to whom Judge McKennan referred the
petition of the trustees OF the consolIda-
ted mortgage bondholJers of the Phla-
delPhia and Reading Railroad Company
to restrain the receivers from paying
one-half Of the July coupons OF the gem
eral mortgage bonds until the arrearsges
TO the consolidated mortgage sinking
fund shall have been paid, began taking
testimony yesterday with closed doors.