davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25

Many American Protestanis have dis
approved Of sending money to the relief
OF Ireland on the ground that, while the
people are starving. contributions are
still sent to Rome. There 10 no reason
to doubt that money has been sent to
Rome from Ireland very recently. A
fortnight ago . Roman church paper
announced that f400 had been received
from the Bishop Of Fillmore and that .
further sum of f450 had come from the
Archbishop Of Armagh. both contribu-
tions being Irish remittance to Peters
Pence. An exchange says OF them:
..Behold "a. 000f the Irish, while sat-
fsring from the most terrible starvation.
have yet found means Of giving to the
Suprsms Pontif."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25

The Pacific Coast Postal bsder is the
title Of . monthly paper just started by
L. P. McCsrty. San Francisco, who il
20 we'll known in connection with the
Statistician. 1t contains carefully pre-.
pared and tabulsted statements Of post.
age and postal regulations to every
country in the world. every p~ostofics.
money order and Wells. Fargo & Co.'S
Express Office in every State and Terri.
tory on the Pacific coast, . complete
business directory. and much other mat.
ter OF interest In that line. making it
valuable for reference.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25

Cattle DrISo.-J. g. Abbott. prom.
inent cattle man Of Grant county, Ore.
gon. arrived in town Saturday from the
north. He says the past winter has
been the most severe on stock ever ex-
psrienced in Southeastern Oregon and
Northern Nevada. In Harvey valley
and on the north side OF Stein Mountain
fully IS per cest. Of the cattle running
at large have persisted Of cold and hun.
ger. III Quin River valley, on his way
here, he wal informed that on Il. q.
McCollsy's and Col. Hardin's ranges.
200 csrcasses Of dead cattle could DO
seen within an area OF . few square
miles.-Slrsr Stat, March %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25
Correspondence of


PANS. March 3. 1880.
I..,,,,. ,a..;,sa t,om Rrss;. IN
raris state tnas Almost the en1ifs u
try is anxious for . change, and more or
less openly s~ympathizss with the revolu.
,;on. One rsport. mt dss,;nsd for nub.
neA"'n' says 'nA' INC to'o'au'n y"
ripe, and that NO human power IAN pre-
vent its outbreak. What has already
,.,,v..a 4. ,.,,...r,.a a.. m;,a to,s.
taste OF q mas yet 10 come. IL IL .
mistake to suppose that the events with
which the empire Of the Czars IA threat.
- IN =. 4. 80.
NV
The same exasperation against the NAL
administration and corruption OF the
,~u,ho,;,;s. .,;.,. in sv.,v town and vii.
iaSs Of siberia In every inhaoiteo par
Of the stsppss Of Little Russia-in fact,
thu most remote d~istricts are no, free
g. !, p,;o, ., N. -;,.r,r,.,;on =,
ao" W suv
q he'sn VI .s,.ot' .susa'an u
.en.s o.iosseu W "
one OF mem comPri.ee PsoPio WIZ
tnou8n oissatsnso WIN ,no eA,suHs
state Oh anairs' and desirous iof =
change, hoped 10 attain their enc
by PACING means. They, never'he.
lsss, had an occult literature Of
their own. and carried on 90
active propaganda amongst tndsnts AND
workingmen. This group, included Q
large number Of sdh'rents belonging 70
the better classes, and proisssed 70 90
opposed 10 mssns OF violence ior ,ns
rsaiizaiion Oh tneif tneories. La''e,ly.
however, 'ney, nave raiiisd 10 Inc otnsr
group OF maicontsnts WHICH, since is
formation. has osen q party OF scuon:
They have always gons oy the name Of
Nihilists. WIN comparatively lew ei'
captions thsy belonged 20 the middle
and classes. iney nave Also re-
cruitsd pafusans, enieny u inc unlversi'
ties N factories. Many OF ,hem are
men OF culture, gifted WIN an IRON wiIi'
and ready Tor every pfivation sacri.
fce IN the common causs. Inc prospec,
OF being transported u cages IKE wiz
beasts to Saghalisn' marched through
the snow to Siberia, tortured In some
prison cell, or executed IN the citadel OIL
50. Petersburg. are matters o. small con-
siderauon Tor Inc Russian Niniiists. Az
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25
Planting Fish.
Truekee R.publiean, March "a.

fT"eNee Aep"V''eu", -""'s'~b
A man was in town Sunday. sent here
by Commissioner b. B. Redding. with q
large stock Of eastern brook trout to be
planted in the waters around here. Two
thousand were planted in Bonner creek
near the railroad bridge. and 1000 were
sent to Independence lake. These trout
are much smaller than the general run
Of the fish In this vicinity, and about the
size Of the silver trout already caught in
Independence. There are three distinct
species Of trout In the Truckss river and
the lakes which feed Il. Two Of them
are common and tho other rare. They
are known a. the silver trout, the salmon
trout and the spscklsd trout. These
different species OF trout spawn in the
lakes. and also the river and streams
flowing from the lakes wherever suitable
gravel beds are found. The little fel.
lows planted in Bonner creek headed
up stream. and al stopped in . secluded
little nook.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25
The Boss BIaamlst.
Giobe.Demncrnt

Gto6e-D Democrat.
CHICAGO. March 1.-THE wives OF
the bigamist. Davis, will all bs hero In q
few days. and then that young gentle.
man will DO placed on trial. Before
Justice Kaufman, this afternoon, he
was held in $4,000 bail to await the ar.
rival OF his first wife from Brantford,
Canada. It turns out that Davis ID q
member In good standing OF the Free.
masons, Odd Fellows, Knights Of
Pythias and other orders. His father
and TWO brothers reside at Elkhart. Ind,
and those who are acquainted with his
history say he comes from bad stock.
The papers have already given the
names OF the girls whom hs has ruined.
The saddsst OF all the cases seem
to be those OF his first wife and the
young lady from Quincy. The De.
troit woman 10 the maddest, however.
She believes that he ought to be shot.
The superintendent Of Police today 70.
ceived from Q gentleman at Maiden,
New York, . clipping from the New York
Sun Of September !, 1875, which stated
that Frank or Fulton Davis, then In Jail
at P~oughkeepsie. had three wives living.
This IL supposed to DO the same man.
II 10 said that he has at least . dozen
wives. and that many Of them have been
married to him under fictitious names.
In conversation with your correspondent
today Davis said he knew he had made
q number Of mistakes in his life, but he
was honest at heart and believed God
would see him through his trouble all
right. Hs thought he was too easily led
sstray by women, and that II was their
fault, not his, that he married them. I
have been compelled to marry then. he
said, In order to keep their friendship.
His case will come up next Tuesday.
when some lively developments are ex.
pscted,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25

Ksarney called for ''hemp" and . gal.
lows, and he may and both shortly.
KAllooh. the other blsckguard. has al.
ready found = Hsmphill. and Cannon is
liable to Be spiked sooner than be may
consider agreeable. These three Graess
should not bs allowed to disgrace San
Francisco three days longer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25

The Duchess Of Edinburgh has thrss
children. who have oil magnificent blue
eyes, and are as free from any suspicion
Of coddling as the ssvsrest discipline.
rian could desire. The eldest. Prince
Alfred, 10 . great, plump, handsome
A~ve.year.old boy. Princess Mary 10
three years old. fair. and with Q wealth
OF sunny curls. The youngest Ii un.
named and yet in tho cradle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25

An exchange having heard that q
French wine grower had discovered the
cause OF q peculiar flavor Of his wihs by
drawing of the vat and finding the
corpse OF q vintner at the bottom, re-
marks that II knows OF o number OF gen.
tlemen whose presence at the bottom OF
a cask Of Bordeaux would convert It In q
week or so into q very tolerable article Of
Bourbon whisky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25

A Detroit girl thrashsd two street
loafsrs who bothered her, and then went
homo and saw . mouse jump on top Of
. book case and tainted away. Street
leaisrs in Detroit will hereafter carry
mice in their pockets to tros out for self
protection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25

Washington never told q lie. but II
the gem puzzle had existed in his day.
We fear that he might have-havs said /:
"Oh. I've done 1t, done 1t lots Of times;
but I can't tell just how Boston
Transcript.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25

COO . week IN yoss ON town. Tsrns M
9VQ . outet frse. Ad1rsss B. AI&xf5S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25

BREAD Az REpuOkp PRICES.
~ Pies and oskss ct rsduosd prices.
fancy or assorted Cakes made 70 order q
short notice.
Ths Restaurant Department II ths nnsst n
the STATE. All kinds OF Game, Poultry and
Tresh Fish and also oyston rscsivsd and
served MP daily. JON
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25

THIS oLD-HsrABLIsHKD AND RILL
abe t.SDdy :, pr.ps,sS 70 turn o., sss
ost being damaged ~ manipulstion % By
chemical application.
Psctasss panetually called hr and ~
turned.
ORPicHs-Thsodors wolf's Clothing sser.
hi. ana vsss5 aOoss, ooid I'M. In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25

MEssRs. %LrTCHFIKLD 1 THURMAN ARE
Nl prepared 70 furnish on application svsry.
thing needed IN tbs Undertaking lice. All
order. Ian With them will bs promptly s.seutsd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25
EUROPEAN LETTER.
The Rnssisn sisussion -Sisi'isss
ssd Cssspirssers-s so o
anss and shar. Dos .fn-

'Iin D.. yNews.l
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-20
OLeOMARGARiNE.


| From the American Aereuliurist, May !.
| When oleinargariue was first manu-
| featured, we described the process, but
| that was some years ago. Recent III
| auirieS make il necessary To say some
| thing more about il. Prepared beef
| suet, the membranes, ETC., l. churnei
| with milk 10 give il the flavor Of but
| ter, is colorcd and salted-that Is what
| il is-beef- fat prepared to look and
taste like butter. Ii has not the mech
anical texture of or the chemical COM
position of, and is in no respect, butter.
SO far as il is sold as butter, il is a mis-
cradle fraud. The makers claim that
II is Is good rs any batter aud much
better than large share al the butter
sold That is u point with which We
have nothing To- 10. /; j. hot batter,
IA that is the product of the COW, OBJ
tanned through the mc.l!hnh "i The
mill, and contains s.Nrra. 'un-iiiuent,
that the fat oi the Cow does not, ana
which cannot lac added several al
the states have If:i:sCJ laws directing
that all the package al "l,oniarcarine
shall he distinctly marked with the
word in letters Of gwen sac. This
i. well, 81 far - IL c'',s, bat i"c@ not
prevent the retailer from serving " ~
butter. A. oicOusar@, riitS eau Ia made
al much less cost Than butter rttii bc
produced, the sale ~ II as butter !, it,
furious o,he dairy Interest, and every
,iairynan and every farmer u interest
t-i in preventing il sale n batter, and
t. this end petition j. being circulate
ci for Signatures asking F"iIFisss by u
general law ~ Place restrictions upon
as manufacture aud sale. But the
cipitaii~is vino have money invested
III the manufacture OF oleoiiiirsarinc
are not Idle. They have invited the
committee of agriculture oil congress
IL visit their factory; they have ais"
invited a h:inii,er III pT"iirinent chem
ISIS 10 10 tie same their Ea.siS have
been -teimtua;e.l aud dine,l aud Ne
suppose wineI, after the approved
fashion We do not know what the
effect will bc upon the congressman,
but We are very sure that the chemists
will say, II they might have said be-
fore: Gentlemen, your stun u not
injurious, il j. a. healthy ~ be.f-fat
n.,.! be, we see no objections ii peopi.
wish b,cEfat with their bread, why
they should not buy yours, but ~ II
not butter and no amount al stealth
boat or banquet can make is say that
IL lis" We So, no rea~0n why colorei
AMI sailed becf-fai, or co'ore-i and salt
ed hogs Lard, or purified and -alied
palm oil should not be eaten IL on-'s
taste runs tiia, way, but they should
no; be sold ~ butter, or given out To
one who asks for batter, and Oh" pen
atty to one who does il should bc most
severe. We notice Of late adi-poeition
to change the name of the stun TO but
ieriue-no, gentlemen you ebo-e your
own maine at the beginning. Oleonisr-
garine j. quite pretty haine. and A.
distinct from butter as the stun ii-elf,
ana Ae d. not Wish a maine that may
irat; {" the cInioGndius oftwo very
distinct article. Batter can stand on
IT, own merits. with iis own name
IT., your stuff la tie. same. and may
There H. Laws enough lo make you DO
IL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-20
4 CHICAGO CUTOFF.

Fro-a tsr Asa-z. CsfT Jsa-1zi
Mr.. Charles 4. L. Holden, Of Chica.
90. has spent tine IH-t three weeks In
kansz- looking over the route for 4
railroad between Lincoln, Neb-, and
the south line Of Kansas, bordering on
the Indian Territory. a distance ofs,si
miles Some time ago company 81
Chicago and New York capitalists was
formed in Chicago, unde: the name of
the Chicago. Nebraska and Kansas
railway company, whose idea was 10
build a line q. road from Lincoln or
Omaha. Neb., To so,lie point in South
efn Kansas or the Indian Territory.
believing that q north and south line
of railway through thee states would
not only prove very rrmunefasiye, but
was \ deeply felt necessity. Mr.. Hoi-
den. from the fact that he 1. an old and
experienced railroad man. vas s~lers-
ed 10 visit the counties along the pro-
jecsed route, to sse for hisnsrlf II the
scheme was feasible from every stand
point usually argued by railrr.sd fnsn.
The Chicago Tribune iearns from
him .'thaf he ha. bern quite suecs-.-
fnI. and has very satisfactorily aesxsfa-
nlisissd what he at out 90 do He
S.und most excellent ruase. and sas-
Ssfi<f himself that the rvssi would -
. laying investment from The h<Eins
ming. - the country b. veil .<ftied the
entire distancr by thrifty. veli-so-to
elAs. of people. Who are raisiug Inn
incense q0nntitte. Sfgnin nd ssork-
He lsae also fsasd that sDose direct
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-20
Notice Of the AeefissS ef tie
BOARD Of Equalization.

NoTiCE = hereby risea that the Bod efCsss-
~ IL Commissioners of <aisn~ csssfy. EAazaA
wil ns~~s - . i-ssrd 81 ~qaaiiEsssso . ~ Getty
Cisrtis axAcr IN sAiisa, >slisr essssy. kssas. -
The sr~s Nss-asy IN Jss~. hriax - eseaaA - =
assessments sfIi h. coerrssrd 80 rvfef Essass1
o ys~ssre aDt eSsay ny temnsA AAsS - -
psarusarns u .ssd hzssi "a skafe0eaxs stu - al
kved.
Ii silHe<z skercaf have hsssa.as ~ ~ hss1
and a1xeA my o0ctAl sal TT ~ - q Aps1l
4. D ~ J0oGr0 aA0n6SI
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-20
Notice for Publications.
LAND orF,cr At ssrIS.. EsS-ss,
N~x yfsn T.,

RlOfi'E l. hereby given that the fslias ing,
named >-ttL-r hx. Ilri n.iso. Of his ists nf los
llz usi ps,-sf by in .arJ-ost Ell
cllira aud >ecare tasi entr, thereof GA TUESDAY
June isih ls>s n tLis afbcs, viz:
AG Ikiaui. I.S the heir Of l2ie Swan Z. Hem
inr,ou. H. q lists for the = &c sci sf src- a. T.
l5R ~ and nsnies thu following n his visns>-ss
ii. a. A Jahnsop 4. Holnsrrn. N. Beck anA {
Soderb-rs. Of SsleosbaT q. sel!ns cosssy.
ISsv I. l. BOND. RegiGses.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-20
Notice for Publication.
LAND UfFiUF Al SsIIsA KANSAS,
Nprii sIb. l-Sb

NOTICE is LrI-i', eNrh that the fiio~ing
~ Bs..-': ssIlr L,~ Gi.i s,I.-r "i 81, intrn
IL nAsr aBai pToa IN -'psti vi us "t.tia. sai -
anal ri'sTs III T-I u tbc .',Pintt.n sf tbtts
l3s its,a ia- t4t, pi this sStr.. up tbs ,ah dAs
81 Ma. issi ~.
J"hsr ii.-iisr. Homestead EHtry Np .n.<i 70,
the 4 1fuv -r,i.sy' a. i1sb-aiP ~ Range .~si
sts.i H-is = ,br l...l.s - ~. sin~--r> va
"i.f to---s. : !irsi!4tsi Er,sl iof,f aBi flis-
!JIfs' ~ 81 sisn q -, -hn' '',.,"'v sr@-s,
Iss- T l. BOND ssi.i-r
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-20
Dissolution Notice.

Y>HE co-ixrtnerhip heretofore existing i.c,veeu
j a. A iIili.r and \. a.. whitney. IL this d. :
dissolved by mutual c,nsent- An persons ind.ht-
s>l To thrm are requested Ia make psyment to 4.
4 Hillcr ID, .isae j. authorized To settle I'll.
business OF the said tim.
e KILLER.
A. e. WHITNEY.
S,l,u, Kansas Nap,h 9th l>SD
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-20
Notice.
". X Esnnon and ". n. Fifser,
pzrtsrrs as Nanpoa q Pittrr.
Plaintiffs
Mrs. r.. b. Eoxers. defendant.

Ms i. b. EDver,- defeDdaht-
H. l~sscw's ft1T k>ss~ 4 l. .Ssrss o y..tsoe II ~
Ises q Sai.-a ios.stiS. "a IL Ct~Sy q Ssiis> asd
,ssfS y Ks@-,.
T>HE at-sve named en<iaus sill take not ~
u that she has b~es seed ~ shs sAsss asaed
plaintiffs for the cf Eixhtr~a dollar; that
sammen. aud order of aftarhnent have keen n
sued fss Md amount the al asy 81 Nag, lrse
tarhe1 aud that trial 81 old vf11 - - be-
fore = L Norton, oss ef the Jussbes Of the Pesre
Of >siiaa tsvn>hib ID Sal0as essRy y,
Ssiins. in .sia Ccansy, % he itA dsy q Jsns
lSss. ii o'eisrk A. u NANSON q tffzER.
b, cssens 4 Brasia. Au'ys risishes-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-20
SHERifr-S OFFICE

SALINE COUNTY. kANsas.
nEoCLANArIoN 1, hereby made To be quail
III fed v.,sr. sf Summit Tssss.hip. Saline Goa u
~, Ksnsa. that an slrsiisn vii be hehd 1t the
h..gsr Of 4. n prrkcy ia said xn>hip. on Thur
tsy the sab aay Of Nay, A. ID. iss, ssr she IarT.,s
of L,c.ing the isil.s ina, too nship "tbcerH. VIZ.
One ro~nship Trustee one Tev n>hip Trea>srsr
one To~nship Clerk one Ja-tiee q; the fssee, asd
..s~f aide.
Given under my hand thi. Tairi day Of Nay, A
T.. issi u o. kAkER.
-herid Of Saline County.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-20

connection with Chicago is one of the
great needs of the country at present,
so that he could not have advanced his
project at a more prOpitious time. The
people of Kansas and the far south
territory adjacent want = Chicago con.
iectiOn via Omaha, or rather by one
of the Chicago roads now running to
that point, to move their grain and
live stock to Chicago. ~ the rates on
the east and west roads now operating
in the state are too onerous TO be borne.
1t was but natural. therefore. that the
people should hail with delight Mr..
HOiden's project. Papers Of ineOrIor-
alton were filed at Topeka. Kansas.
with the Secretary of State, on the 24th
ult., and the same will be done i'm Ne
braska in about ten DAYS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-20

The Supreme Court of Iowa has de
cided that the offer Of a candidate for
Office tn refund a part of his salary In
the public treasury is an act Of bribery
and invalidates the election. This
was q poor way Of making capital ut
the best-morally objectionable As well
IA legally improper. This form of
bidding for office has fiourished in
some parts Of the West, and is 4 good
thing To stop.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-20
Notice or County superintendent

fuNIIERE - i'll h. Foul amnai ions for Teachers
u Certificates during the wear lss0-ali held in
III. Public School Houses follows:
!. February 2sth-9 a. N. too
H. April 24th- do do
III. August eth and 2sib-s a. .totr.x.
". October Mh-9 4. n. to&r
Promptnr.s the part Of I'll. applicants will he
required 10y the !;,arI Of Examiners. A fee Of one
dollar ~iii ~ charged.
The County sup. ribt-Ij"nt ~iii he In hi. ONCE
every Saturday, excerpt ~ hen engaged In -hamnz-
Iint,> in ~hi.h c1s- d. viii be- m hi. "ticr The
fnilJ~ing MOIiIy WILLIAM BISHOP
,"unts -up-t intrn deDt.
SaliHs January arh IsSi
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-20

1AeA Deekago contains d.. eaaioed1 ImpPovsd n
fee %. Eoeoa1o b Ill Wholesale and retail drue9fSa
- Sla,so tAfo1Rkeae the Untsed esas0 and Cansda0
SkkA EO11ER General Agsnn End Wholesala
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-20
I,dsessd b. . Prominent Druexist.

I hsssbZ eattlf hist NJ. Lavrsaes purchased d
lA1seAL Cy1a q -. ~ foa tt0s - dine made .
. OVoeU p0ge10o2af. JAS. p 0RR8T.
IITcHIuDo. Oct. Il
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-20
Election Proclamation.

salius, Kansas, Narrh 18th, lsso.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-12
linton SerUices at Hanover.

THE FOUR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
OBSERVE THE SACRAMENT OF THE
LORDS SUPPER.
The four leading Presbyterian
churches in this city, namely, Hanover,
West, Central and First, held union
services last night in the church editice
Of the first named congregation, for the
purpose of observing the Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper, last evening. A
large congregation assembled and the
main audience room was inadequate to
accommodate the vast multitude.
The pastors of the four churches, DIR.
Marks, Mr.. keigwin, DR.. Nixon and
Mr.. DuVal occupied the pulpit. The
services were opened with singing by
the choir, after which DR.. Marks read
the lessons and offered prayer.
Or. Marks then made brief and ap-
propriate address upon the time, spirit
and meaning of the event that was
about 10 be celebrated. The word
sacrament" he said, was liable TO be
mlsconstrued by many. Some said 1t
meant sacrifice but the true definition
was the taking Of vow or oath OF re-
newed allegiance to the most High. He
called attention to the custom in Rome
many centuries ago, when the soldiers
were called upon to take sacrament
which simply ment the taking OF an
oath to be true TO the country and the
Emperor. The proper term to apply to
the occasion was renewal of faith to
God and a memorial or remembrance
of Him.
The partaking of the Lords Supper
was then commenced. Mr.. Keigwin
with a few remarks distributed the
bread to the elders, WHO, in turn, passed
it around among the congregation. Fol-
lowing came the singing OF the hymn,
"Jesus, lover Of my Soul" and then
DR.. Nixon officiated in the distribution
of the wine. In doing so he addressed
the audience saying that the sacrament
Just taken was an oath or VOW of renew
ed faith to God, and he hoped that all
who had participated would endeavor to
follow the teachings of the New Testa-
ment, and would lead better lives in
the future.
Mr.. DuVal made few remarks, and,
the doxology having been sung, he pro-
nounced the benediction, which closed
the exercises.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-12
TRUSTEES SALE dE
Heal EState!

By virtue of an order OF the Orphans'
Court OF the Stale of Delaware. in and for
New Castle County, made on the eighth
day OF september, A. D., 1879. will be ex.
posed to Pub 10 Sale at the Auction rooms
of l., w. Stidham q Son, No. Ill K. Fourth
street, in the city of Wilmington. on
TUESDAY, The Sd Day Of February. A. D.,
1880, at 4 O'Clock, p. m,
The following described Real Estate. 70
wit: All that certain lot of land with O
three story brick dwelling house thereon
erected, situated in the city OF Whining
ton, New Castle County and State OF Del
aware, decribed as follows, to wit: Be-
ginning at point on the southerly side
of Seventh street between Spruce and
Church streets, at the distance OF one hum
dred and thirty-one feet ten and one half
inches from the easterly side Of Spruce
street at q corner of land late of Parker
Jefferies, thence easterly along the said
side of Seventh street sixteen feet to q
stake, thence southerly parallel with
spruce street, eighty-five feet to- the
feet wide, thence with the said side OF
Curlett street westerly and parallel with
seventh street, sixteen feet To q stake, and
thence northerly parallel with Spruce
street, eighty-five feet TO the Aforesaid side
of Seventh street ana place OF beginning.
Attendance Will be given and terms
made known at the time and place afore.
said by VICTOR DUPONT. Trustee,
Or by his Attorney.
Attest, ]. M. HoUsMAN,
Clerk Orphans Court.
l.. w. Stidham Il Son, Auctioneers.
ian nl2-3taw2wats.