davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
ynsirntlion
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.

MRS. l.. JERNEGAN BOWEN will resume
l her music aud modern languages ater sep
TENDER 10. For particulars apply AT 4l9 ChutonSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24

TWO GRAY GIRLS AND THEIR OPPOSITE
NEIGHBORS.
By Ellen Halle author OF "Three Brown Boys over 40
illusra 256 up. 40. boards. cloth back Lho
gfapDC ."
Cloth extra binding in silver gold and black rs
charming little for girls. and will no. doubt.
find apprecative little roaderstPhra Chronicle
Herald.
We most cordially commend "The Two Gray iris" to
themselves peTpexed TO know what books 10
buy for children. L. Albany Evening Journal
1t IL exceedingly interesting and fclke as story, and
describes and their just they and not
a. goOdy g0ody at all DemOrests Monthly.
Illustrated catalogues free.
CASSELL PETER. GALPIN & CO.
800 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
Nfm pnbIirallons.
A DREAMER.
BY KATHARINE WYLDE


"Done in thoroughly workmanlike manner n s"''y "
strong interest both In its incidents and ID us
srcn roo, a. ono ,aads wtb complete satisfaction The
new dress NJ tho series which his volume the first TO wear
Is especially comely. "-tEvcning Post ,
"Hore s the unmistasabe contagious touch OF genuine
feeling worth volumes aenuity and folos OF
-[Spectitor (London). ,,.,
s,ndeut Of modern fiction viii give the book
b,ch and enduring place his Tegard-scotsman tE I'm
burghl - ,,o,r. co w
ALVA VINE can he had at Brentano's, 81
~ Union.square Cloth, 81 % paper, 20 cents ~,
Theros stimulating cispness Units authors siye-lhde'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
MINES AND MINING.

TUESDAY. Nov. 23-r. N.
A large business was done in mining stocks to-day
and generally with some Improvement IN prices
The low-price Leadville shares were the speciai
favorltes of the day. and Climax rose from % cents
to 7O062 cents, and Annie rose from 3S cents to 40
042 cents. Iron Silver was strong, with sales at
do. Chrysolite recovered TO and closed at z, ana
wnre steady or I93 cents higher. except Copper
Knob. winch declined to II cents. Comstock shares
continue weak, all Others being firm without any
material change in prices The markets closed qulet
and steady.
NJ nTYV6 STOCK syOHiyGg aLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
CLOSING PRICES OF cAL1FoRv1A STOCKS
ICY TELEGRAPH 80 THE rRBUsa.l

SAN FRAYCIsCo. Nov. 23.-Alta stock IS again be-
ing made attractive to outside Hpecula'ois. Inc
tuciu1tIons i'm 1t have been rapid for Two days. Ii
IS reported that a large number of shorts were
caught during the break of Lust week. 1t Is now
claimed thai the ore body found by the diamond
drills is m an entirely ledge 300 feet east Of
the one prospectcd down from the 1000 level to the
2OJO level. The ASSAYS Ot drillmgs are kept pro-
found secret by tie persons controlling them.
There il very little dong IN the Norh-cnd and the
Gold Hill shares, and there has been no material
change i'm values.
LEApvnLr, Col. Nov 23.-The new engine in
the TUNE. of the La Plata nine Is now running.
The dally output is thIrty-iive tons OF ore. When
the connection with the body 10 the cast Is
made this week ShIpmc1, will be uoubicd.
The Annie Company are holstlng 100 tons per dav
Of low grade ore rnev are holding better ore in
reserve and are about Ia increase hOstn2 facilities
Tie IIbcTnia Company made a great strike III the
Surprise clam.
Tie Dunkin COmrany have increased shipments
ami the unnc is looking exceedingly we'll THIS
month. pruduc' of the Dunkin will far exceed that
OF any previous month, and now ore bodies are be-
ing exposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
Bankrupt n otlfes.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE That on the
4lh day Of February A. ID lsSo warrant
GEoRGE H. RAUCH. Of New York. IN the County OF New
YORK and state OF NewNOrk, VINO mas been al
indeed a bankrupt on his pet'On; that the
ppayment Of any debts and delivery o. any prop.
rrfv belonging 10 such bankrupt him or Tor his
and property by him are forbidden bv law
fat meeting creditors OF the sud bankrupt 10
and 10 choose OF his estate,
will be held ~ Court anEfnpcy To De hOihen at No 1879
Iroaway IN the Cts before hr tenry Wilder
Alien Register the 9Th day OF Decennei A ssO al IL
t. = MARSHAL as southern Distrcto New ork
fVHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the
L lGth day OF March, A. d. 1880 a War
ram IN rcy was ssued against the estate OF JOHN
A. DOUGAN, Of the city and County OF York
ana state of who has been aindgei bankrupt
on his own peOni that the payment OF any debts ana
delivery property belonging 70 sneh DahkIpt 10 hun
mr. Tor hi, and OF PROPERTY by
are forbidden Dy that meeting OF the creditors OF
ihe sad their debts and 10 choose
or more asagnees OF his estate VIII DO held al Court OF
10 oe holden No. D2 broadway IN the CITY
- before SIR Henry Wilder Allen, Register
lie 9th DAY Of December A. d. 1850 a. ~ osioek N
U. Manual ~ hessenger southern D'rio' o. NO" fsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24

We much pleasure in recommending book when Will
a entertainment for the dear htue
people, valuable auxiliary to mothers at their
wits end.-[Christian Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24


"Inonirer" is informed that while THE TRIBUNE
gives the Ia est aud most auth'nuc news regarding
fne mining properties of hc country, aud pays more
money for that news than all the other papers
IN The Eas; combined 1t VIII not adj
yise Its readeIs REGARDING the investment of
their money A subscriber OUGHT, from its co.
umns to be able to decide for himself upon the
present and prospective value Ol almost any prop
erty winch has st1Hdiug among investors, Spccu-
lators or brokers. lIIE IEBUNE gives no advice
and answers no inquiries regarding me value OF
mining stocks; 1t gives the news III advance OF all
other papers, and lts readers mus; Judge Tor tnem-
serves regarding their investments.
TIE general manager OF the Robinson Consoil'
dafen Mining COMPANY reports. under d.lic of No
yematr III, that the VEN IN the tunnel mc,iue has
tbickencd from flo to lccf, and that there is a
face Of rlcb UXd zrd ores ;i3 feet in height in fhe
north Slope, between Mes: and north cfosscuts
III tons of ore were shipped To the Summit 3mel-
ting Works.
nan mines in Griffith District Clear Creek Co.. Ol,
state that both the Snowdrft and the Daniel Peters
mines being rapidly developed Very rich ore
has been taken out OF the 7O-toot level OF the
SnOwdrit Some dnitc rich ore has also been taken
IRON tho Good Hope Tunnel. The long tunnel rs
being pushed ahead and Is now nearly 300 feet INTO
the mountain The new shaft is being sunk 100
feet below the 10 level, and has reached depth Of
81 feet below the latter level The Daniel Peters
lode. owned by the SDowdrlft Consolidated Com
rany. Is showing very line VEN OF ore III the raise
nj tie end of tie fourth level, with good prospects
of It's increasing III SIZE.
Tie Daily Ercaing Bulletin lsan Francisco. Call
of November 10 has the following:
Two California gold mines, owned and managed by
Enelish Gu ull. recently been represented by
meeting OF stockholders In London One OF these 10 the
Punias Eureka. The quantity Of ore handled during
the half year ending June 80 was 3O636 tons. ~
cost of " 65i9 per ton OF when 70a Der ton
WAS for milling. Ths II the way Englsh capitalists
make money our of California quartz clllns When
American capitalists are abb TO work gold quartz on
The same economical basis there viii be larSe quantity
rock raised ana crushed ~ THIS state The cash bal
ance nf IRE Plumas Eureka June 30 was fl7l3S5, of
winch So 400 was due the Mohawk mil. \ DIVIDEND
Of 3.. per snatc was declared, aggregatng SlO5.465
After pas ing this dividend the amount OF cash In tue
treasury So. 1870. Tne other mine IL the Sierra
Iues TIE net profit OF this minc for the half year
ending June 80 s32, 500. Fortunately there was
bal,uoe VI $3.50 carried over from the previous half
year vIdond %: 81 per share was declared, agyre-
eating s30,625. Tue September product Of the mine
was S25. 40; working expenses Tor the month
SIT S3l; freight shipments 1914 These two claima
are among The oldest quarz mines OF The State. They
have been Operated through London and the
owners have been quite successful. having Received
many thousand dollars In dividends. They afford nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24

any wishes make his children happy ethim pro-
cure Little Folks"-l The Bookseller.
Repete with pictures ana reading after well c1cuatedo
instruct and delight the chdrenC Evening Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24

better way famarzo the Young with the personases
and events Of the great Books cannot be imagined
-(Demorests Monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24

illustration OF what be done In other paris or .ne
SLATE by ind cious selection Of mining stes ann IN" az
DIication of busnessIlke principles In the openlng W
the same II IL doubtful whether american nd
would have done IA well with the Puinas Eutoha an1
sierra Butes or held 10 them as long ihry woun
have run into debt and abandoned the Chains
Iong AGO like many other gold claims have been de-
serted In this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
MISS MERRILL'S NEW BOOK.
LITTLE FOLKS BIBLE GALLERY.

Jenny Merrill Extra crown Alto, in handsome board
~ ..........s 81 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
LITTLE FOLKS.

LITTLE FOLKS.
VOL for Fan OF 1880 Containing nearly 500 Pictures
With Chrome FrOntispece Over 400 pages. with novel
Lithogaphic Cover boards cloth back %
Cloth full gilt side Chrome Cover 70
Little Folks" SURPRISES all compe tutors for thorough
going fun ana real irteretl1h Rev. H. spurgeon in
the Sword Trowel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-16

vraErr<E Put up IN this form = within the
rsseh ~ all b. making the me..icine your
srlf. yon en-. from . 5Deent rxckEre contain-
NJ theAbark. roots and hert<. make two Bot
El~s 81 the Ii1ufs verstine. rhnussnd- vii
<Iz.ily 2T1l themselves ~ tks cppcrtunity-
sbn have the couyeniemces a. rna~e the med
rine- Full directions In ever P&csa-e-
NeE<ti~e IN pCwter form = sid ~ al drug
riss srni general stures. n goo cannot buy
tof ihen inciu@e - cruss IN postage stamps
- pne pe~kewe. ~ 81 for ito rseksGe<. and
4 I'll s<ni IA D. return mail IA r creven<
ECsrnn Nxu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-16

Ave furnished b the WorId's Dlspensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, New York, and
6t@At Russell street Buildings. London. I'm,
gland, on terms % suit the times. A neH edition
OF the feorle's Common Sense Medical Advi>
e.. about ! 80 pages nearly 10 Illustrations,
by X v Pierce, N. d., postpaid, fi.5O. Invai
Id Jude Book, postE paid. 10 cents, Motion
a. Remedial Agent, illustrating movement
cure for PARALYSIS, diseases u females, stiff
sned ioints. club feet, spinal curvature and
kindred Affections, 10 cents: Diseases Of Gen
sr2riFe Organs. l0eents. Catarrh. its rationa
treatment aud positive cure. sent on receipt
Of one postage . amp Address a. above.
DoS'r Be without Q. Gilbert. starches.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-16

r,ourxrxs-RoD CoxsrRCcrlox.-
.ss~,rding 10 : late writer. certain con-
s'.s.n- must Be observed in putting up
- - insure sneir protection. viz: The
rs~in item of = copper lighting con-
s,.,or should never Sc les than four
,sn,hs a IN inch In diameter. This
S;men<ion i not sufficient for build
~ more than 81 feet high Galvanized
~. NAV Be used instead Of copper. but
,hsu ne diameter must be greater in
- rntio u CO. 70 rs. the conducting
e.p.city of iron being 20 that Of copper
v n Il a.. A galvanized iron-rope
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-16

EXPORTING IcE--Ice has now be-
come an interesting subject on account
of the exOrbitant price which the ice
companies have determined 70 demand
Cor ID II i also interesting because the
trade, both domestic and foreign, is
largely American, aud because we are
The great consumers OF me world. We
had long used ice n home before we
began 10 export r. Expectations were
begun sevenfy-five years ago BY Fred
sric Tudor, Of B0sson. who then sailed TO
Martinique in his own brig with cargo
4 lS0 tons He continued in the bust
ness, though be made little or no money
anti after the war Of 1912. Three years
later be obtained important privileges
from Cuba, including the monopoly Of
Havana In May, 1855. he sent the
frsf cargo 20 India. and IL was delivered
Il Calcutta the following autumn; in
1854 he sent the first cargo 10 Brazil
and be carried On the trade alone until
1855, when other persons entered il.
some twenty years since the Wenham
Lake Ice Company began exporting ice
70 Europe, and has done % well that il
now has active competitors We used
70 sepi 1000 tons annually % Great
Britain. -sc-e supply now comes main
" from Norway, IS, 42I tons, valued ~
about s550.oo0, having been imported
hence i'm 1872 The total value If ice
stored in this country in ordinary years
: computed ~ from 5000, COO % Co.
10000, and Of the ice trade Of Norway.
Sweden, and Russia ~ $4,000, 600,
which shows that some &1O,00O,Oo1 are
added to comparatively small body q
water merely By freezing. The demand
Tor ice rapidly increases every year. and
4 i probable that, BY the end Of the
,enflly, the ice crop Of the globe Will
be worth 90. 10000
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-16

To REMOVE INK SrAzSs.--Iake Of
muriate Of tin two parts, water four
parts. 20 Be applied with soft brush.
after which the paper mast be passed
through cold wafer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-16

T. L. BAKKR, . Mnresota miller,
claims priority over Thomas b. Osborne,
he Yale student, in the discovery that
niddlings can be purife< by frictional
slectricirv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-16

vegetine is Sod BY All Druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-16
l5Il!|3IIl Medical Discovery


uGsd ~ nn powerful
ss % E potency curing ssss.
Waite sws1 Gsss - NJ
Internal heat ekn.
~ :s % &C., .ss asse early sss
% ss : s Ss ss s.i s. sa . s.'S ~ ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-16

Fvxa since Pro-. Green wr1re 20 IN Hrf-
- AsrDrd 1dvi.Ing pbysiriAns esfrys here -
- fae safe Kidney aud LirU Cute ~ Their
rr4rtlr~. IL has b IN gaining Va fssur rtth the
Frus~ss-on- Thy can nnd npthing sikh -
srbsrtsExe for x X CAnkins ~ D.. ~
knrhert>r. n. T..szyx ne World nnu prescribe
= - all xbo arc afictct vita serious kdneJ
snL lsr~r kl<<a.rs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
UNPRECEDENTED PRICES

so pieces Black GG SILKS, IS, 70.
So, 81 1-2c. 800, $I.25,
$1.37 I-2, $3.50, $I.S5. $500.
The 0bOce are less than n,0asat-
factureTs' prices and Ome-third
less than MsssaI retail prices.
Extra Heavy Black Aq'anaSre SILKS
TOR Dotne@ses, etc., 1900, wsuaJIy
$2.S5.
100 pieces COZO9ed Ss11cs, so, so,
IS, 75c.
100 pieces Fine quality Cosored
Lyons Silks, ut Soc. $i.OO,
LIZ IL. 1.15. 1926, 1877 I-2.
$50.
20 pieces BlMcE Br0cade amt Pol
E0 Spot Silks, SIS, 20, 81 I-2,
$500, I.I5, 1926, 1877 I-2, 100.
Rich Black and CoJored Broc0de
S0tins, $3.50 and stp.
E:ctra Fine Ptaid S0tims, cheap.
$50 pieces Stupte CoJors and
Evening Shades Sdtins, S5c. 81,
I.15, 1875.
Lot Printed FossI0rd Silks, 6!5c.
Lot COtOre0 Satin DeLyOnS, $I.25.
100 pieces Checked and Stripe sum.
mer Silks, As, so. so. SIS, 40, IS
Soc. These are 25 to 81 per cent,
less than usual prices.
so pieces Black Satins. 65, as, S5c
S1.0O, 1.25, $50.
Rich Heavy Brocade Silks marked
down from $l.75, 200, $50. t.
S1.OO.
35 pieces Coiored Brocade Silks, as
S5. 81 1-2c, $1.OO, 1.15. 1925
1877 i-2, $50.
Lace Stripe Silks, as, 81 l-2e. WORTH
double.
COlored Damasse Silks, 75c. usual price
$1.25.
Pekin Stripe Satins. Use, etc.
Fine Black Velvets, S1.OO, lis, las
1.37 1-2, $50, l.75. Fully one.
third less than usual prices.
COlOred Velvets $1.25 and up.
Rich Black Polka Pushes $500, us,t.
al price $3.50.
BrOcade and Polka Spot Velvets, S.75
and up.
Fine Silk Pushes, 1915 up.
Lot Colored Corduroys, Use. worth
S1.25.
so pieces Evening Shades" Silks, Use,
$1.O0, ITO. 1.15, 1.25, lbs, $50.
l75.
The above goods will be sold EXACT
LY AS ADVERTISED, and it Will
PAY intending purchasers to examine
them now. THEY WILL BE SOLD!
PRICES WILL TELL!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
ACTS DIRECTLY OF! The kidneys.
Riaedcr. Bowels ~ Trina y Organs,

RisttIcF. Bowels x TRINA y strc,,ns
T. forcing int the svetem rough lhe pores of
tn" skin powerful and healthfu vegetable
tonic, and diuretics and absorbing from it
vie humors a0d every of disease. giving
it wonderful power to Immediately relieve
and permanently snfls msna ton and
Br3. .ht>s Esi sense Of the Kidneys. Diabetes.
Dre7sys She=s,natisrn. COnSunl ption of
the DOUeaa. Cat.ITrss of ttG, Il adder. IN
ability t. ret:sin CT eSprA tine Urine. stone
ia the bladder. FL sssl s,l0raa- Scaney or
Painful ar mating, Deposits I'm the Urine,
PAIN IN 'TrzE Il ~GI&. Side Eoins, Ner-
vOus Debility. Female Weakness. and in
fact all diseases of these organs whether contracted
by overwor excessive drink, the abuse of nature or
Otherwise. 1t uLereceds trey the nct nvenences
and troubles Of taxing hurtfal internal
medicines Ii is the only discover OF the po!s-
Urls Acid which terms in the Kid
neys and exists in the blood of Rheuma ic
patients Ii is worn exactly where needed, next
to the body and the kidneys. It is comfor-
and Is equally good for Man. woman ~ a or ChiiG.
is safe pleasant and reliable in its effects yet pow
doubts and snspicions Give trial and become CON,
vinced that it is deception but nedicated appli-
nothing less saving hundred dollars and securing
to every sufferer sound body and perfect health.
rative powers of great rem edy who have been re-
stored to health after all oher tn atment and reme-
-Ache7 your druggist for IL, and accept no ni-
tation substitute. he has not got It, send to us
and receive it by return OF mail:
DEscRIPT1vE PRIoE LIsT.--Regular Pad $500; Spe-
cial Pad. for Chronic, d-epseated cases of long
weak kidney and bed wetting $l59 Our book "Aow
q Life was Saved" containing history of the great
discovery, meil=d free. Write for 1t.
DAY KIDNVY PADC
Sole ProprietOrs. TOLED y, OHIO.
For Sale by MOVES BROS. & CUTLER,
Wholesale Druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

Beg to announce that they have made
careful preparations for the Holiday
Trade, and are now ready to meet the
wants of every purchaser by offering a
fine line Of goods suitable for USEFUL
AND APPROPRIATE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
SMITHS TROPICAL.
New Goods and Novel Ideas for this
Week.

New Goods ana Novel Ideas for this
Week.
Ranaaas
Pine Apples.
Florida Oranges-extra sweet
Coast Oranges.
Valencia Oranges.
Batter and Sugar Pears
Gage Plums
Imported White Grapes
California Red Grapes.
Florida Lemons-extra.
Whitman's Fine Candies.
Chicago Caramels.
Pure CRYSTAL Candies.
FOR Church and Sunday School use:
CornucOpias.
For Home and Sunday School:
Christmas Trees.
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Distant customers should order at once, so
as to secure careful flling thereof and proper
shipment of goods. City. orders promptly
filled, and letters of inquiry promptly answered.
Largest, finest and most complete stock ever
brought to St. Paul
Immense quantities OF new goods opened
daily at the 80 Cent Store, Bridge Square
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
MISS ABBOTT WILL sing EVERY Night |
FULL CHORUS & oRCHERTRA

PRICES Evening. SOC, 75c AMI 81; reserved
S1.25 Matinee, family circle t0c: parquette and
partruette circle roc; reserved, 81. 353
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

Our Holiday sales are always successful, and
IN order to avoid the crowd, an early attendance
is advised. Eshs
Open till p. NJ. every EVENING" during this
week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
DIED.

FAHEY.-James Fahey, son OF Lawrence and
Mary A. Fahey, aged 4 years, l month and
% days.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
3S1 (sld No. ny Minnesots street, Sunday, Dec.
10, at P. NJ Friends of the family are invited
to attend.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-05
THIRD EDITION
Congress.


In the u. s. Senate yesterday, Mr..
We t, fremt the Committee on Tesrito-
ri >, reported bill TO establish U. 5.
Court in the Indian Territory and for
other purposes. It was placed on the
calendar. Mr.. Morgan offered Joint
re solution, declaring that Indians born
in the United States are citizens thereof
and of the State wherein they reside,
and subject to the jurisdiction Of the
Government. 1t was referred to the Ju-
diciary Committee. The bill 20 amend
the SUndry Civil Expenses act was re-
poiIed and placed ON the calendar. Inc
House bill appropriatlng Sl3o,O0O addl-
tional for certain Indian tribes was
passed. Mr.. Logan continued, but did
not finish his remarks against the Fitz
John Porter bill. After an executive
session the Senate adjourned.
In the House the bill relating to the
removal Of causes 10 the Federal Courts
was passed. The bin 10 prohibit food
adufsration was reported and referred
to the Committee of the " hole. MIR.
Aiken, of South Carolina, from the Com
mttee on agriculture, reported the oill
making the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture q Cabinet officer. Mr.. Hostetter
called up the "Political Assessment
bill but the question of consideration
being raised, the House, yeas l02, nays,
127, refused to take up the bill. Mr..
Wood, of New y ork, spoke in support
of his Funding bill, and Mr.. Gillette, o'
Iowa, obtained leave to have printed q
bill which he intended to offer as a sub
stitute for it. An evening session va:
b Id to consider Pension bills.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-05
shOt in the Dark.
DEATH OF THE MOTHER on THE AN
NOUNCEMENT. t

DEATH OF THE MOTHER on THE AN
NoUNcEMENT. -
PITTsrowK, March A sad shoot
ing affair took place tonight in the
outskirts of this borough which will
result in the death of a young lad
named Warren Schooley, son of ex.
Burgess Joseph p. Schooley. The lit
tie fellow had gone into the township,
mile out, and when passing lot was
shot through the body by some one
whose name has not yet been obtain
ed. When the shot was fired the lit
tie victim fell to the ground insensible.
rie remained in this state until convey
ed to his house. While being carried
into the house his mother was seized
with an apopletic fit and dropped dead
upon the floor. When the physician
arrived and it was found that nothing
could be done for the mother, atten.
ton was turned to the unfortunate
boy, but the ball, which passed into
the body below the left shoulder, was
found to have pierced the lungs, and
could not be extracted. The little fell
low became conscious and related how
he had been shot, but said it was SO
dark he could not tell who did it. His
father, who is absent in Lancaster, was
telegraphed for, and in the meantime
the greatest excitement prevails. III g
family are held in the highest esteem
and general sympathy is expressed for
the remaining ones, who are so sud-
denly called upon to bear this double
affi ction.