davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

HEgdL-- Persons Huu were au,fteI 0
~ the stale o. pe.i.gar' tor 14p U.iIaI
states military ryserrt - ia VI ". II4a nr
Juls, is6i and paid comm nation t#te
were Afterwards again drtllei in 1853 all
were required 70 procure e substitute of
en.er the military service under the latter
irait VIII hni II To lheir al vantage 10 c3tur
muulcftte, either per-B Hdily or by lester
with the undersigned, who has been al.-
thOrlHed by tue attte Legislature 10 cuIlau
from the secretary OF War, the commute. 90
ton mOpey paid hy such persons. : q
Secretary OF War having been directed by
c. OF Congress 10 refund tnr cpmnHfa,.
on pB ID ou such cases. G.. II b. - AY.
Dove. BEL, Iulv ~,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

OR ALE.-bIilding lot 100 feet 9
II inches front Du ,ouin side of Beech
street; - feet front on Van Buren street
and 81 feet mont ON Maryland Avenue ;
FONTS % HE city iiue, aud lies in Chris
tlana Ia. Apply AT this Office. II,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
INHOMAS NJ. OGLF, AUCTION ELL.
i AND kEAL ESTATE AGENT

IiavinL had nve years experience In
ihc ltccurder's Onice, persons de-lring To
purchase or sell Real Estate, viii und IA
10 their advantage 10 give me "A call.
houses rented, rents collected and return
rd monthly. VIII also buy second hand
furniture. New ana second hand urui-
tute tor ~3Ic Store, sDi Market street,
lImiuston, Dol auction sales prompt
y uIlt..u,l 10. ~ reasonlbIe rllns.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
WANTED.

VYTANTED--A purchaser for two q feet
wv front lots ON Delaware avenue,
near FRANKLIN. Address
sep9-d&wtf ~" GAZETTE OFFICE.
XNl ANrED.--A purchaser for two nnely
w located cottage lots mt Rehoboth,
near the beach. or an exchange for city
property. Address, I'd. " THIS office.
sept
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
TO FSS SsEE h ~ I.
AND
CONSUNHERS OF
COD LIVER OH.

knOwmg nom t1perlNnca me I-s.llIs.
faction so Ofteu Attending the uIhpet4sIur
li many OF the en- uisious Ia the market
would call yodr attention 10 sJme OF the
features of the emulsion which h9vaprt.
pnreI aud dispensed Tor years with an
varying satisfaction. The Oh used is "a,
finest Norw esiau AID the most scruutl-
lUus care II exercised in The choice OF a
Iateria AMI ia very detail of lis manu-.
iaciure. by uat-tul manipulation ti4ls
emulsion Is made with the smallest no.
siDle amount ui gum, aud hy lus very M.
mute divisl3f OF the oil slobuieS ia reader
81 very mud and perfectly paitiillc-
Zach tablespoonful contains 6J ugr ccut.
OF Cli and grains 81 Hypophospliit u
e. ne. samples wlll ne gi.4ly firnisntd
70 Physicians VINO may desire ineul.
Ptn 5, q IN punt bottles, price -. Manu-
'actureI and SOLD SnotcsaI" and retalI bN
". l.. WILLIAMS,
DKCggIsr,
Einih sna Nor a. = is
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
EN'"A
New BuckWheat Meal.

he best in the city and at the VERY
LOWEST PRICE. New Coarse and Fine
Hominy. Rayena Oal Meal. the best
manufactured. Choice Fam y f our onl y
$3.50 per barrel Best Family Flour, 81 30
for 2s. b. We have the best braads Of
NJ NNESOrA, ST. LOUIS AND VIR-
GINA PATENTS
in the market, and at prices that cannot
fail to please. Try us.
w. N. CHANDLER,
No. 6lI MARK ET STREEr,
Half way between Sixth and Seventh
streets. EOVs-tf.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

1, OR SALE.-A building lot on the ).
T. W, corner uf stroud street aud Raj
road Avenue. near the locomotive hOuss
feet front on on X. X. Avenue, and 81 feet
front on stroud street, West Wilmington.
Apply al fnIs Office. r.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

are fput q 10y the Street comm sslulrr or
reported "a MN. hc sutll iurlhWlth cause
the pavement or sidewalk to- br trpHired
or the defects or ohstructiOH to ue r,uov-
cd a. the proper cost OF suHN owner or
agent Of me property To Whtcu the pave
mrut belongs and report Jhe nl ills ,o inc
ctiy Cou Ich, to be COLLECTED before inr
May or, l.. +. Li NCH,
novl5 Street tOmm jS~lpuer.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
THE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.

THE ARTlZANS SAVINGS BANK.
10 MARKEr STREET,
IScoKrolAiED JASUARf 18th, ISL.
Open tp receive deposits dairy from 3 a
NJ, uutIl T.. NJ. and ON tuesday aud la
urdaS evenings frOm7 TO o'clDrk.
SEMI-AA&UAL DIV .DESD,
regularly made IN April ANA October.
When dividends are not with lr3tw n,
they are accounted rs deposits. Thus Pc,
maneut deposits compound their lutere-
" : MANAGERS.
Clement II. Smyth, George w. Bush
Chas. ". Townsend George s. Capeiie
Nathan X. henson, NJ. l.. Licheus,sln
Henry L. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, job II. Jackson,
Edward Puhey, VIM. II. SWift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. ". BUSH President.
EO. 8. CAPELIE, Wee President.
teb2l-ly +. 7. TAYLOR IRE tsnret
LIIKsr NATIONAL BANh
L OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC Mos Is,
AND
FINAn IAL AGENTS OF TIE UNi
TED STATES.
EDwAR. BETS, President.
GEO. b. ARMSTRONG, CAsnfFI
Paid up Capital, $500, 200
Philadelphia, New York and Boston +
change furnished To regular DeposiIor
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays ana ursda,
at S.}u a. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
Clement B. Smyth, George W. Busi.
Henry ;. MeUonb, sam. bancroft, lr.
Edward Botfs. lanl-iy
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

ENTERED AT WILMINGTON Posr.oFFICE
AS sECoND-CLASs MATTER.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
FOR SALE OK RENT.

L.w sTIDHAM 4 son, Auctonsct
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

Philadelphia, New York and Boston +.
change furnished To regular DepostLor
without charge.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23
Wilmington
OIItl.
y VI II To-
~ OFFICE ef riiE STREET. G4M-
MISSIONER, No. - E.Utu IS

WiLMINGIoN, Del. SOY. l3lh, l~sa.
PrOptry y owners and agents VIII pIc8-r
take notice That IuC iulauy4Ug Or lIuaace
fcAd ~ to paNem,ut~ VIII he strictly en-.
forced, and In order To sav tasm-ri 4t.S
unnecessary trouble AMI expense they
viii please observe 10:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

nov.2O-tt
The daily gazette., 1880-11-23

EDWAR4 BELTS, Ilu1sGDESr.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CA.ufft
Paid up Capital, 5000, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY. May 9--P. N.


The business done in mining shares Tor the week
ended Yesterday was comparatively light. Although
rs n rule the markets have been more or less &c
pressed vet when compared with the general stock
market mining shares make good showing. Ihere
is good deal of quiet purchasing of certain STOCKS
which, as they are not purchased on margins are
not likely 10 come on the market again except At
material advances, and the taking up and paying
for which, probably before long will seriously en-
barrass the deliveries Of the bear sales The real
trouble with the markets, however, IL that the
public has not yet recovered from the Little Pitts
bnrr scare and is as chary of purchasing the stocks
of wcll-assured dividend properties as OF Wild
cats" 80 IL: H.,
Yesterdays market like those of preceding days,
v.s dull so that prices were easily influenced IN
eit her direction ChrysOlite, after further decline
of Il to 10, was III demand and rose TO 10 i2U 10
Little Pttsburg was steadieT at 7l4GII2 1eadSllle
declined . cents to 220, Annie sold at 2O5GZ.uU,
Climax rose to 200 and reacted to $50, SilVcF
CiIff decrfnrd from 40 to f. South H.te cents
higher at 1.7O with lter sales at 90 anu
Little Chief was steady at Sig. The Com
stock shares were dull, California selling az
2O5 "a 2.1O and Consolidated Virginia al
900 a 295 Green Mountain firm ~
3 20 and Hukll with good amount Of trading
fnctuated between 2.1O and 200. Among tn9
" faucles, . Buckeye developed weakness ana lrIl
from IS to A, closing at 40. Great Eastern WAS l
cent lower ut g. Shamrock firm at S3GS5. Golu
Placer dnll ut 796SO and RaDpahannock steady at
28020. Moose sold Mt l, and Plumas at z. Inc
market closed quiet aud without feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

university As there "a not much as list OF plants
Of Baltimore City and county. the cuD seems u nave
q promising fied for ItB operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
miscellaneous.

brushes of every description at 315 Pearl
I'D ST. opposite PeCks TO- all articles At lowest prices
JOHN n HoPPEI- Aanufactaror end Importer.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOQDS-Ranges,
refrigerator ffeezers, eJo.erh &C. Tho
- 81. AOWBRAY,
SO Vesegst- OgpoEite Washington Market
JOHNSTON THE JEWELER, $50 BOwery,
~ pays very highest Prces for surplus SyerwRre Dup
cate wedding Presents Diamonds. Watches JeWery, kiHgs
Goods sold bel0R manuRctnTerB prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

DINCKNEY'S AGENCY for SCHOOLS and
TEACHERS Intr3dgess T. Schools ; ami Families agp1,
Instruction The Inde1 just puDished contains Teach
er' Bulletin, List Of SchOo Properties Tor sale or 10 Rent
and other valuable Observation-Disclosures for stamp.
PINCKNEY'S SCHOOL DIRECTORY, 278 pages; Pa
special catalogue Of school list
free at ONCE, or maiea tor postage cehtA -
=. COPESWORTu PtSCRNEY,
Domestic building BROADWAY aud I4thst ~ Y City
FnNEACHERS supplied to schools and families.
Il Mtss FLORENCE FITCH. EDUCATIONAL b.
HEAU basement % Union. square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
Gitp prapsflp 90 Ger

ITO LET.-A large, handsome house near Sc
Ficholssaye. and 165th8t Elevated Railroad Stahsu:
all modern inproyemsntA Inquire aEoW. OAKLEY. ioh.
ave. and 16ethst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
minlne
Gitp Rsai es,aie for sais


A ADVERTISEMENTS FOB THE NEW.
UPTOWN OFFICES. Pc. ,ssS Brcedwsy cor thirty aas6
o., SOS West twenty thirdst. corner EishtkxgD5
Thirdaye, Forty ssyssth,t az the aARLEM oFRtcA
Harem Savings Bank Butdingb ep 70 p ~ 81 rsgnln
oficeratea.
OFFICE of SAMUEL FITZPATRICK, Fiftk
" National Bank Building. corner 23dst and S6eyez ~
sale of houses and lots and renting Of house, and
within corporation limits p. S-Frstclass collections GpG
GPLENDID inTestment.--Brow of Lenox
- Hill-one or ave 2o.toot Sstory hiss stop srews
les gentleman'ss would be taken IA pa
Particulars with SAMUEL FITZPATRICK. 800 3d-zye U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
@GGrncrs.

4 LII wanting best Teachers, American and
N Foreign Families, Schools, Coeee, fOr Depart
meUt or high, should have CandGafeS ew Buictn"
teachers seeking Sements should nave
Application FOrns-mai led for Io-ttge. 5000.
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
N AGENCY supplies Colleges Schools and Families with
thoroughly competent Professors Principals and Teachers
Families going aDroad 10 country promptly suited with
superior Tutors Call on or address MISS H. j.
YOUNG and Foreign Teachers Agency 20 Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
minina.

I 0WLAND CHIEF CONSOLIDATED
II sILvEP. MINING CcMPANY.
Offices BOreel Building. lis Broadway, NeS,YorE
Capital Sl0OOQ0OO shares, BOO ooG par too:
Registrars Of stOcks the FARMERS LOAN AND KsVSE
co, New-YOrk
oFFIOEBa
s. w. DORSEY, President
JOHN STANTON, JE. Vice President.
r. W. T0RREY, Secretary and Treasurer.
TRUSTEES:
jose +. do Navarro. Geo. A. Hoyt
JOeeph H Persona John stanton, j.,
m nj Rarium Il.
n. Dickinson, ID. W. q Wnceler.
Sephen French, A Arrange. 3. W. DOtsoY.
M AYFLOWER CONSOLIDATED GOLD
w AND SILVER MINING CO.
Organized under the Laws OF the state OF NeWfork
Capital Stock 900 900; 100 00 shares Par Value So
location Of Mines
IDAHO SPRINGS, CLEAR CREEK COUNTY COLORADO
ONCE No. 1911 Broadway, New York. -
CPTNNFII, BIj R'r Pres ROBERT J. = WHITE, Sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

Chartered under the laws Of the state of NewYork.
Offices, Boreel Building No. ll6 Broadway, NeW'fOrk
MILTON 8. LATHAM President
c. T. CHRISTENSEN, Treasurer.
T. W. LEAVITT. Secretary
This organization Is ready for business and oness us
services reasonable all transactions pertaining
70 MINING INTEREST such the custody and invest
meu OF funds registry and transfer OF stocks ana the
payment dvidends Special attention given to conssn'
ments OF bullion. 49,. -...--.,,ou
under the auspices OF the Mining Trust Company
Exchange Rooms and oflces.NO So Broadway, NeWYork
Tats Exchange will be opened the necessary
In the now In progress have been COIL
prted. about May H.
TIE COMMHTPEEo on STOCK LIST and SECU KITlES IS
now prepared receive AMI act applications from
MINING COMPANIES desiring to have theil stocks placed
upOn the Of the Exchange All necessary blanks
and uli information may be obtained by addressing
WM F. MOLLEH. Secretary OF the COMMITTED
ApncatiOns viii received for limited number Oh non
members monthly seat tlckets Of admission
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06
PACIFIC COAST

oregon.

Hiattlesnakes abound in Douglas county.
Hay is selling in Rcseburg at sl2 per ton.
Flour is selling in jacksonville at $50 per
thousand pounds.
Diphtheria has made its appearance in
Gold ndale.
VIM. g. Steel has disposed of his interest
in the Albany Herald. ,'.'z
New wheat has made ita appearance at
some of the mills in jackson and Douglas
counties. -
Work ON the Cascades locks is being pros
ecnted with ali possible vigor. AT present
only As men are employed, hut in a short
time q fores of 400 will be put on.
Fourteen wagons passed through Union
on last Monday EN- Route for Ainsworth.
where they go to work on the North Pacific
railroad. They come from Battle Noun
tain, Montana.
A force of wnrkmen are busy rebuilding
the telephone line running Between Wa'la
Walla and Weston. They are taking the
wires from the house tops and putting it on
good. substantial and well painted poles.
The Bee says Twenty-Five or thirty per-
sons were admitted on last Sunday, into
full membership with the NJ. p. Church of
Fast Portland.
The portraits of Gen. Joe Lane. Hon.
John H.. Whteaker, the late George L.
Governors, are being painted, for presenfa-
| tion to the State:
| The force of woodsmen now at work in
the mountains have banked Thousand of
railroad ties ready for the drive down the
Yakima, which will probably begin some
time next month.
Town Talk: List Sunday the dwelling Of
Osc.r Church, four miles from Knappa, was
totally destroyed by FIRE. None of the con-
tents were saved.
Mr. T. B. Odeneal, formerly resident
of Portland. but at present a citizen of AL
bany, has been appointed clerk of the su-
preme court I his position was held by
Judge G. B. Bellinger for several years and
is at present filed by Mr.. P. Fl. Darcy.
| MIR. Odeneal will enter at once upon the
duties of his position. The appointment is
an excellent one, as Mr.. Odeneal is very
competent gentleman.
The Eugene Journal states horrible ac;
cldent which occurred ON Spencer creek,
about fifteen miles from Eugene, recently.
her grandchi idrsn, was the victim. She
was partially blind, and at the time of the
sal event was en- aged in ro sting coffee
| The coffee, catchihg fire, she sopened the
door, when the flames shot out, setting fire
to her clothing, burning her fearfully. She
survived but short time.
At Union, on the night of the 2lst, four
/ work horses were killed by lightning The
horses were in pasture just south Of town
NO tree. shrub or Lush was near the horses
la large hole was made in the ground by
the lightning. The scene was visited hy
hundreds of wondering persons, but none of
the throng could account for this singular
| freak of nature. ~
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For President Of the United States,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF OHIO.
For Vice President,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
OF NEW YORK.
For Presidential Electors,
GEO. B. cURRY,C. B. WATSON,
E. L. APPLEGATE
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06


The California Christian Advocate
says: General Garfield is u Christian
.entlemai,, respected by his neigh
lors aud friends and highly esteem
ed by those who know him best. To
bring mp q charge against him from
that dead engineer of the " Credit
Mohiliarf" Oakes Ames, is one OF
those nnaeonntably mean thin y :ha'
puzzles us. Personally we have the
most unabonnded confidence in the
integrity of Gen. Garfield anl Schuy-
! Ter coliax. aud never believed one
word written against them by great
Amts. That such men would sell
ont their souls to the Head Centre oi
rascality in the United States for a
public share or two of stock IN u rob
berry is past belief. That any man ol
decent intelligence does believe it i,
incrcd bic.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06
LEGISLATIVE WORK.

The coming legislature should not
peglect the fish way at Oregon City.
The bill introduced by Rep. Will, of
Marion county. in 1878, which passed
both houses and was vetoed by the
Governor should be passed again and
the Governors objections provided
for. All writers on the subject agree
that to extend The breeding ground
of salmon il certain and sure RENE
dy for any decrease in the annual run.
There are other equally G od reasons
why this measure should become a
law, a fish way at Oregon City can
be cut in the rock and will last for
years without any chance ofdamage
and expense from drift or ice as ill
pther states. A law is also needed
requiring all corporations, .ocietics
constructing buildings for public use,
TO have at least two places of cgress,
made large enough tor purposes Of
safety in case of alarm and tbe doors
TO open OH the outside. Had law
of this kind been passed years ago in
the older states hundreds of lives
might have been saved, the burning
Of the Richmond and Brooklyn thea
tres and the fearful loss Of life are
constant reminders ofthe necessity OF
sucL. g law. A compulsory edaca
tiye law is needed. Start it l'y, spy
compelling three months attendance;
there are entirely too many children
in Oregon, the tuition paid for, that
never see the inside OF. school
honse-this is all wrong. Kirkpai.
rick's bill that passed the house in
1875 and was killed l,y a Democratic
senate should be passed; it is not ar
stringent as it might he, hut will do
to test the temper of the public. The
condition Of the swamp lands should
be examined, and every preeanlion
taken to secure the STATE. against
swamp land grabl,erS. and secure per
sons who, under the Presumption aud
Homestead laws have obtained titles
in good faith tl,cir fullest rights.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06
IoAIRscME SPECTACLE.

Under this healing the Orrgonian
of July 3Oth, has the following:
A most loathsome and disgusting specta-
Gle ciihld be seen yesterday at the court
house in the form of an old Chlnaman who
is skockingfy. diseas-d. About two years
ago this miserable old Monaghan was dis
covered by Capt. George II. Flanders in a
goods box under one of his wharves. where
he had been abandoned by lals heartless
countrymen to die. Capt. flanders notified
the authorities, and the diseased ch was
conveyed to the poor farm, where he 1e-
mained until last Tuesday. At times .he.
old celestial manifested very unruiy and
vicious disposition. On several occasions
he became enra2ed and threatened to kill
some of the inmates of the institution, draw
ing knife and brandishing it savageiy. MIR.
Clegborn, the superintendent of the poor
farm, at length became tired of the China
man and disgusted with his loathsomeness
and sent him back to the city. His coun-
trymen refused, as a matter Of course, to
take care of him, Int sent him to Sheriff
BuchteI. @As he was no criminal; Sherii
Buchtef refusedRto admit him, but TUNED
the naussating old p.uper over to the ten
der merci 8 of Judge Rice. That official
could do nothing more than remand him t.,
the poor farm. Ent Mr.. Gle horn, who has
taken care Of him fur many munths, did not
want such charge 81 he also declined t"
admit the Chnaman, and sent lin h.ick to
Portland estertiay he was provided with
a mattrass anti an old 1llanke5 and placed
under the w6odshed at the c. up y j.,l. He
Is mass of ulcers from head 10 foot, aid
most offensive both to sight and smell. just
what disposition viii be made Of the pitt .ble
old pauper remains to he Sc II. Certain it
is that the county authoriti must provide
for him.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06
GaRFIELD's RECORD .

At fourteen he was at work at a
carpenters bench.
At sixteen he was boatman on
the Ohio CANAL.
AT eighteen he was studying in the
Chester Ohio seminary.
AT twenty one he was teaching in
one OF Ohio's common schools, p,lsl..
ing forward with his own studies at
the same time.
At twenty-three he entered vii
liams college.
AT twenty-six he graduated from
Williams college with The highest
donors of his class.
AT twent y-seven he was tutor III
Hiram college, Ohio.
AT twenty-right he was princi
pal at Hiram college.
At TWEEN, y.nlnp he was a mcmber
of the Ohio ssnate--the youngest
member OF that body.
Al thirty he WAS Il colonel of The
Fort y.second Ohio regiment.
At thirt y-oue he was placed IL
command Of brigade, routed ib.
rebels under Humphrey Martial
helped Gen Buell. i'm his fight al
Pittshnry Landing. PLAYED l,romi
pent part in the siege Of Corinth anf
in the important movements alons
the Memphis an Charleston rail
road.
At thirty-two he was appnintef
chisf OF staff ai the Army of tn,
C,mheriand. participated in the cam
paigns in middle Tennessee and ii
the nntahle battle OF Cbickamauga
and was promoted TO the rank o
major general.
At thirty-three he was in congress
the successor Of Joshua r. Giddings
AT forty eight, having been con
tinuonslv IN congress since he wa
thirty-three, he was elected TO Ii,
United States senate.
At forty nine he was nominated
for the presidency of the United
States Albany Journal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06

FROM KINGS VALLEY.-Hon. James
Chambers, Of Kings Valley. was in this City
on Tuesday. He informs us that harvest
has commenced in that valley. and the cror,a
are unusually good. The Marrow Gauge
Railroad is in course of construction, and
every prospect for the material prosperity d
that portion Of the county is remarkably
good. He also informs US that the religious
meeting that has been going on in the neigh.
borhood for the past three weeks is still con.
tinued with unusual interest. eight persons
had united with the church and more than
twenty others had professed desire to be-
come Christians. The church is crowded to
its utmost capacity ct each meeting.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06
A PARTY of nine Michigan exc,

A PARTY Of nine Michigan excur
sionists while returning in 4 six-hnrse
mountain wagon from Mount WASH
ington to Glen Falls, d. r., on the
18th, were irrcipitatrd over cliff,
one lady, Mrs. Ira Christcr, king
killed, and the other members al 'i,he
party more or less injured. This
forms an excellent text for temper
anre lecture, as the driver was drunk.
|-Ex.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06

Since the in,rodnr,inn Of female.
post masters a girl gees up To Tie win
dow and SAYS, is there u letter iur
Miss Margaret RnLi,l-oi,.' ..Y.s, /.
says the ienial. postmaster, ':her. Is
one from, join, slf'Joncs."
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06

CuEsTERsA. FoRp and his sister,
Ella. recently killed large panther
"n Big river. M,n.locino. Ford hal
wounded the brute, and his siste,
coming NJ with rifle, gave it The.
ta,al shot.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06

Mime Rrnan is exceedingly well
educated aud is especially proficient
in the lan.nagcs and of immense aid
10 her husband. She cons.,rses III
tnre.gr iol.neS fnently, while his us.
of them is confined to reading illell.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06

The wheat cr"pof Tennessee, !, Is
feared, will prove "a failure. The
wheat. cr"p nt California ptoinis. = Ia
be iil,nel,sc Til: Indications are thai
it will be tie largest ever produced
ia the State.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06
A Young gentleman of Tcrre II

a Young gentleman of Terre Hanie
remarked Ia his fru.ale cs.lnl,amiol,
the ether evening: AL: tha most
braulitnl evening In my recollection.
Lima looks peculiarly beaniitll:' .
WAS that her just went by?" quick
lv asked the young lady.