davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-08
MEDICINAL.
DIR. TUFTS
EXPECTORANT.
IN % CTS. AND ST BOTTLES.

Its properties are panulcsnt, Nutritive, Bal
samic, Soothing and Hoslipg Combining all
these qusiities, it is the most effective DUNG
BALSAM ever offered 20 sufferers from Pulmo.
nary diseases
DR.. J. F. HAYWOOD Of New York, voluu
tsrily indorses it, Eead what he says:
Now York, Sept. 19. 1877.
DR.. Tut: Dosr Sir--During this year treat
ed nine hundred cases of lung diseases. In the
lower wards of tho city the csses were Of very
severe tyne. It WAS there my attention was
csllod to Tufts ESpectorant, aud I confess nay
surprise at its wonderful power. During prsc.
tice of twenty yesrs have never known a med
Icine 10 sc. as promptly and with such happy
effects. 1t instantly subdued the most violen
fits of coughing, and invariably cured the di-
seaso in few dsye. / chee.fully endorse it as
the best lung medicine ever usoi.
j, FRANCIS HAYWOOD. MD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-08

y SOTlUE-Just received TUFTS Pills. Tutts
~ k1p@ctoraDt, Eoschae's German Syrup,
H'stn A0Sa:: Flower, Haia's Honey OF hore-
I;,av"t sld Tar. Tnompson's Syrup Tar and
M,Goi Nspth., Vege!ir e, Psrker's Hair Bslssm
H.'"h Lung Ea'ssm, Simmou's Liver Regula-
~ iI IN - Get Packages Alicock's. Benson and
''e''i;k's :!ss.ers, &c, At
o., ". F. CREIGHTGN
I'D - IS King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-08

Virginia !,
City Of alexandria 70 ~'t;
L. Robert Por!ner of the city of Alexandria
adopted as my trade marks the words. "Tivoli y
X Portner:" Rob Portner." Robert Port.
ner" end "E. Po1tne1's Beer" and claim the
exclusive right to tSe use of each and all Of tbe
SAD trade marks on barrels, kegs, bottles, or
ether vessels contsinag beer.
In testimony whereof, / hereto set mo hand
thla 25!h day of March. A. D IsS). A'''
We RoBERT PogTNER
firginla-Corporaion Court of the city of Alex.
Snndrla Clerks Office, March 26th, 1880.
ms claim Ct trsde msrks was thi, dsy filed
in the Office for record. A'e1
aesIe: MORTON MARYE. Clerk
"A true copy frcn tho Records.
a: lcsta: MORTON MAkYE,
nal - Z" Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-08
APRIL s, 1880.
TRADE MARKS.

Virginia. J
City cf alexandria 70 'ot:
l. henry Englehsrdt. of !be village Of Yves,
End, and county Of Fairfax, State Of Wig mia
m4nuthcturer tt teer in said village have
adopted rs my trst o mark the words III. H..
giehsrdtn and CLAIM the exc .uaivo right to The
or other vessels containing bser.
-, IN testimony whereof, I hereto set my hand
this 50:h dsy Of March, 4. ID. 1880.
-. II. EHGLEHARLT.
qrgilis--Ctrporstion Court of the civ of Alex.
aHdrIs Clerks Cfce. March Goth, 1880.
Inis cia,m oftrede iusrk WAS this dsy fled in
the flee for record.
T,s!e: Morton m.EyE C).rk
a copy.
lests; ,s.eG 8. MORTON MARYE.
uHhI'4u' Nv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-08
VINES AND LIQUORS.
GEORGE sgEUENNAGEg,s
Exchange Restaurant,
NO, 80 NORTH RDY.u sTyur1

1'N' "0 1'OA'1 q IsO FL OIEGEI,
Alexandris, Virginia.
Importer Of Winos, Brandies, Gins, &C., war.
rsnttd pure, at the Lowest cash prices.
OYSTERS Of tho largest siZs and finost f.vnr
always on hand, which are served in the beet
style
,%s- Meals st al hours. Lodsing now fur
nished to tbs pubic. Rooms rowiy furnished
and comfortable. dec 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-08

yTyE WILL ofTsv at tho same TINA and place
w one NEW ALEXANDRIA CITY $3.50
FUNDED COUPON PER CENT GER
TIFlCATE.
ap5-ts GREEN u WISE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-08

rg7UTl'S PILLS
4 Cure Torpid Iiv*r. pys7ca:i+ aai Costve-
ness.
T1UTpS PInLS
& Cure Fever ast Agns. Sick Kesl.cho and
Bilious Collie.
T7UTTS PILLS
Z Give Appetite Purify tho Blood, and Cure
Piles.
TT u = Il ) j; 4 l Il y \ E.
CRAY HAIR Or WuISKEas changed to q
GLOSSY BLACK hyn single application OF this
DYE il impsrta y Natural Color, acts Ingtano
taLoOusly. and is ~ H.rm!ess es spring water.
sold by Druggists or gen. by express on receipt
nf 81
office. SD SaRrvay 81 Npw VOrk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-08

ISTiLh b offered a. tie same tima and place
~ the THEhm STORY HKICk DWHLL-
Inc No. e. south kny:.I street Tno house ia
a good order, and HIS III tho mrdera improve.
meats, located on the east sdn OF Royal street,
h,tW~an Prince an3 Dukc. Tarms a. s.io
NH 2i-cnt5 GREEN s; IY!-E E,r owners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-08


g.3hL.
~ GOAL.
VIC invite ina ais .ai,r II .i.,nI.rs and co.
suro.s to ou. lers" s'"aa Of CAREFULLY
PESPAkED Coz ri Lha following gnf:etjes:
LIkEE'f2 VALLET
Gj2EA!sHE an
caa Ai0GiN Red hiSH.
WHITE ASH (ir": hgrailE and hard) If
sasG.er, broken, .,&s. ;tpe" znd nui sz,s
Also 3 AOE;! a'S NhFGH. H.CUSBGR1ANU
and S>A'a 2 VIA o!'!.!Ny, f,r.n Wost Va.
Making Co.i a:'arst?. el s;1: So sooo o1!:,
- alH -: & Ha i'Gf' @.ri b&v;ns ,wolarre
Ss"f.ga I&'>i9. eS: variety il KEY. sepGeste.
sad ;s ssn"cs!y e11ap,.cl 81: family uae
tsrts IL :.r::!, 90 sal i.1ua 5Jct out VEIL
sUHEENEJ A:Eu E::S:3 FROM iiipUHi-
TlEi3
Dsalors, ia:rslias. pubic ;astita..cns aad man
aiactories supplied at lcwest rIsriat raLa--per
ton Of l25O !hs. T.. j. MS2AFER2 s. 90,
feb | Hnsrf and Yards foot of Cucen st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-08

Special contracts vii! bo made with yearly a6.
vartisers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-08

GARDKN TOOLS, FORKS, ac.-We havs
~ on hand large supply Of Hoes, Kakes
Stable and Hay Forks, ehcveIs. Spades, &c.
purchased at old prices and will be sold at q
small advance at So King street. corner ROYAL.
NH lG j. T. CkEIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-08

60. CLAUGuTON, ! Comm'rs.
!NO. Il. JUENSUN,I Of sale.
mt i1-co;s
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS FOR
HANCOCK.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE WASHINGTON
CITY VETERANS.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Associated Veterans of the Mexi-
can War, held in this city June af-
ter the usual routine of business, the
following resolutions were adopted:
RssolUed, That we recommend to
our kindred associations of Mexican
veterans throughout the United States
to organize campaign clubs, and cord
tally invite the ex-soldiers of the Re-
public, in the North and in the
South, in the East and in the West, to
enroll their names with us and rally
around the old flag as grand army Of
American soldiers and sailors, in sup
port OF the nominee of tn Democratic
party for the Presidency, General
Winfield Scott Hancock, a gallant SOL
dier and statesman, in whom every
patriot who ever bore arms in defence
of what he honestly deemed to be
right may with confidence hope to find
friend and wise counsellor.
ResoIUed, That copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished for publication in
THE VEDETTE, and to the press of the
country, and we earnestly recommend
their adoption by the associations of
veterans of Mexico in every State of
the Union.
JAMES w. DENVER, Prest.
A. M. KENADAY, Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
Organized.

The regular Democratic City Execu-
tive Committee met at the Excels, or
Club room, last night, for the purpose OF
organizing, all the members present ex-
cept Thomas j. Mellon, of the Seventh
ward. The committee transacted no
business beyond eflecting a permanent
organization, which resulted as follows:
Chairman-Joseph S. Daily, Eighth
ward.
Secretary-J. Frank Ball, Second ward.
Treasurer-James P. Hayes, Fourth
ward.
II. b. McIntire, who served as Chair
man so acceptably during the last two
city campaigns, was named for reelection
but declined.
During the session quite large crowd
gathered on the City Hall pavement, as
though expecting trouble to be OCCASION
d by some OF the disorganizers, but none
of them were around and everything
passed off quietly.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
Drifting into War.

Our reports from Eastern Europe
indicate an activity in warlike prepara-
ton not re-assuripg to those who hope
for peace in that part of the world.
Officers of the German staff have OBJ
tanned leave to enter the service of the
Sultan for the purpose of "reorgan-
izing his army" and Turkish troops
are under orders to proceed to the dis
puted region in force decidedly be-
yond what is necessary for ordinary
occasions in that country. None of
the Sultan's great neighbors can be
depended upon to prevent this attitude
of preparation from going to its
natural end in the precipitation of hos
tilities. Russia and Austria simply
neutralize one another; Germany
stands aside for fear of France, and
France does the same with Germany
in her eye, and England is unwilling
to do alone what she regards as the
duty of all Europe.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
THE TEXAS TICK.
THIRTEEN CATTLE LOST BY ONE MAN
FROM THE RAvAGEs OF THE PEST.

THIRTEEN CATTLE LOST BY ONE MAN
FROM THE RAvAGEs OF THE PEST.
The ravages of the "Texas tick"
among the cattle in New Castle Hun
dred, mentioned in the GAZETTE, sew
eral days ago, still continue unabated.
Mr.. Kelley, on the Elliott farm, ads
joining Giles Lambson, yesterday haul
ed out the thirteenth COW he had lost
from this pest. He has five left, but
all are Affected and will die.
The Texas tick, an observant farmer
told GAZETTE reporter, is so much
like the ordinary marsh tick that it is
difficult 10 distinguish one from the
other.
Its bite, however, is poisonous, and
the cattle, when affected Immediately
lose all appetite, are seized with con-
suming fever, and NOPE around until
death ensues. In milch COWS the first
symptom is failure of the milk sup
ply. No outward application affords
the beasts any relief, and the farmers
of New Castle hundred have not yet
learned of any internal remedy.
About two years ago this deadly
tick killed several cattle in the neigh
borhood of Wilmington, but its raw
ages were not so extensive as on this
occasion. The pest breeds rapidly,
and when few of them get burrow-
ed in the hide of COW they multiply
so that in very few days the animal
will be fairly covered.
The pest was introduced in this
nei1 1hborhood, it is supposed, by a
drove of cattle that were sent up from
the lower part of the State, for past
urage several weeks ago.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
A FATAL FALL.

AS the schooner Charles Dennis was
being lowed out of the Chrlstiana last
evening about eight o'clock, by the tug
Falcon, Paul Jeane Rene, one of the
sailors, lost his lite.
He was engaged at work upon the rig
ging, and by some unfortunate means he
lost his hold and fell into the creek. As
he was seen to fall, the tug was signal
ed, and Captain Heacock Immediately
pat about, and az quickly as possible
headed the tug In towards the struggling
man. He was too late, however, for
when within two feet of the sailor he
sank to rise no more alive. Efforts were
made to fnd the body, but they proved
futile. Captain r. q. Dermont, of the
schooner, stated that the deceased was a
faithful sailor, and always did his work
cheerfully. He shipp d at Providence,
r. L., on July 10. He was a Pole
empty barrels for Philadelphia. Thus
far The body has not been recov cred.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
THE NEW DEPOT.

The ordinance vacating the sidewalk
on the north side of Water street, be-
tween French and Walnut, for the bene-
fit of the P. w. q b. r. R. Company,
will probably come up for final action
at the meeting of Council tomorrow
night. II the ordinance is passed the
Railroad Company, it is said, will i'm
mediately commence preparations for
the erection of the long talked of new
depot. Meanwhile, some property
owners along Water street, east of
Market continue to oppose the grant
ing of the privilege.
Since Council refused to allow the
Railroad Company to lay track along
Vandever avenue, the proposed rail-
road from Brandywine station to St.
Augustine paper mills has apparently
been abandoned.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
DROWNED IN PHILADELPHIA

John jenkins, colored, aged about IS
years, was drowned in Philadelphia on
Saturday night last.
The unf brtunate nan had b 'en in the
employ of George W. Bush & Son for a
nun ber Of years, first as a deck hand
hIt latterly he was engaged as deck
hand on the freight barge Alice. At the
me he met his sad fate the b rye was
living at the wharf in Philadelphia await
ing for a tug, to be 'owei To this city.
While waiting, jenkins sat down on the
raj of the boat and comme need to dOz".
He was warned by a fellow workman
who was lying on the deck, that he had
better lie down on the deck. jenkins
Informed the man that he was all right,
and no,hiug more was thought of the
matter until the arrival of the tug, when
he could not be found, and II was at once
concluded that lie had fallen overheard.
Sneh proved to be the case, for yester-
day his body came to the surface. 1t was
taken charge of by the coroner's off
cials, and an inquest held. The body
win be brought to this city tor interment.
He was well thought of by his employ
ers, who always found him to be a
steady, hard-workiDg man.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
WILMINGTON. DEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 81. 1880
Business Items.

Jacob z. Webb has received from
Chas. Gibbons, ESQ.,, of Philadel-
phia, a contract for the erection of
ten fine three-story brick houses on
the vacant lot at Tenth and Jeffer-
son streets. His bid was $17, 7,943,
and the other proposals received by
Mr.. Gibbons were as follows: Ed
win w. Jackson, $4,000; William
G. Pierce, $2l 500; Philemma Chan
dler, $2l ,3l8; M. T. Poole, $40 200 {;
George MCGEE, $l8,364.
Henry f. Pickles has the contract
to furnish 750 tons of casting, to be
delivered by April lst, for a large
sugar refinery under construction in
Philadelphia. He is also building a
circular stairway for the large new
market house of Demerara, British
Guiana. This is the building for
which the Edgemoor Iron Co. is
constructing the iron work.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
Local Lanes.

|.n' ,",e y crabs at Fullmer's.
E'"''d crabs at Fullmer's. .
4, a. $ lad at Fullmer's.
''''iS Ice cold at Fullmer's.
l'lly building. "' "0fA OH '"e
Rarkct. ''iohs are arriving
Evcial i,Urr aljo"a the the Shields Library
iondav' '' SS' excursion to Cape May
ME-, mpeC'iiocrats 10 r. Of the Fifth ward
BE his 'pl evon; tnG Friendship Engine
PLY '' & &ORRy a. horse belonging to
by a u co,' nro'' was gored yester,
led IN Nv bSoW' The wound was
be E,pn's NY A. d. Vandever.
ths CaslIss eIs OF OF Russia has bequea-
Private prnno,, ., Llvadia, which was
eyer, as il cos,. sH,laTevltch. sev Inasmuch,
abOa, The v.sts rsSe' 100000 a year, over
rs,i'le cls'le open' the u futee tine estate state, tc
pc Years Al a, Lea leave it closed for .
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
Arm Badly Burned.

VIM. Lott, of No 421 East Second
street, and fir man of engine No. 7o, p,
w. & b. R. R., severely burned his right
arm, yesterday afternoon. In the morn
ing he sustained light burn on the arm,
which for the purpose of healing it
quickly he wrapped up in cotton waste
saturated with coal il. He was attending
to his duties during the afternoon, and
once, as he opened the furnace door OF
the engine, the fire communicated to the
bandage on his arm, igniting it in an in
stant. Before the fire could be extinguish
ed the whole arm was badly burned
The injury was properly attended to and
though very painful is not regarded as
serious.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
For Gomez Isyaitd.

The first grand excursion of the JEFF
ferson Democratic club to New York
and Coney Island will take place on
Thursday, August 9th. The excursion
train will leave the p, W. Il b. X. X.
depot at o'clock A. NJ. and will run
through to JeIsey City, in the shortest
possible time. Arriving at Jersey City,
the excursionsts will take steamer
that will be in waiting to transfer the
eycursionisls to the narrow gauge rail-
road,a thence to Coney Island.
No one should fail to go on this excur-
sion as there is 10 watering place In
America equal to Coney Island. Return
ing the excursion will leave Coney
Island at o.15 o'clock, thereby af1ording
the exoursionists an opportunity To see
the Island by electric light, sight that
must be seen to be appreciated. The
fare for the round trip will only be $2.75,
children under 10 years of age $1.40.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
PRICE ONE CENT

Here were cannon ken from Englancs Q
sPs%Iss %ss,es s, e,I eEe5 ths yosids Gsnsral
xii q at Quebre. Lord WeiIiuR1onG
clothes worn at Waterloo. Armor or
co is Of mail for men and horses. Armor
worn by old generals; that of kings in
laid with gold. Henry VIIPs sporting
gun a breech-loader, hundreds OF spears
used by the soldiers of James I, eighteen
fe, In length.
We saw the RegaIia Room In which II
Queen Victoria's Grown flashing bunch
of jewels; the iuestlmable sapphire and
heart-shaped ruby of Q Black Prince.
Al<o four other crowns all studded with
diamonds the coronation trun,pery Of
gol and silver and precious gems valued
at fifteen millions The Royal coupt
pa 9, of gold valued at as many millions.
The famo as kohipoor d amond was r, pre-
Sc ted by counterfeit the real jewel
being in the queens possession but alto
ge her collection of greater value per-
hars, than any other Of like character In
the world.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
MN7,2,aed.

DEPUTY-SCONE.-M at parson-
age, in Blackbird, by Rev. j. M. Collins,
July 18th, John p. Deputy and Susan 4.
Scone.
PERRY-WORKM MAN.-On the Sth inst,
by Rev. w. G. Robinson, No. 51hWel
street, Chester Pa, VIM. r, Perry to
Sarah Workman, both of Wilmington,
Del.
PATTON-GILLESPIE the 18th inst,
by Rev. ". {. Robinson, No -5l5 Welsh
street, Chester, Pa, VIM. John Patton
to Mary F. Gillespie, both Of Whining
ton, Del.
FRAZER-SMITH.-O the Goth inst, by
Rev. W. @. Robinson, No. 5l5 Welsh
of New Castle, Del, to Maggie r. Smith
of Smyrna, Del. ....
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21

Ihv mt Il ecruit the Young Mems Re-
'hs.r i)ihb M to a battalion. With
nincky energy and vim displayed IN
I,"b there will be no trouble in doing
I.t The young men hand in their
L., hy lht hundred, ,iuntil every young
p,bllcan IL the city is enrolled: Ma
Mne,ilistp pr would be In his glory al
head ofslch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
bep why MT take in young Republi-
|negr'e'. There are enough OF them
l. oity I'd recruit this club up to a
|alon IN little while, If they were
S,uredtheir names would be ac-
'sd after being handed In. Would
|or MacaIlster he in his glory at the
n of sucha battalion?
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
DISTINGUISHED BAY PARTY,

Hon. Thos. F. Bayard, Hon. VIM.
G. Whiteley, Attorney General Geo.
Gray and DR.. ]. A. Draper, left New
Castle, this morning, for bay cruise
on the new pilot boat "Thos. F. Bay
ard" The trip is made on the invita-
ton of the owner of the boat, Captain
VIM. Virden. The party will cruise
around the Breakwater, and will be
absent five or six days.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
POLICE HEARINGS,

At the hearings before the Mayor
this morning, Joseph Brown, COL, and
Frank Silcox, for buirgV-unk and dis
orderly, were each required to pay 81
and costs.
One drunk with the usual penalty of
80 cents and costs, completed the re-
cord.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
REPUBLICAN, HoRsEMEN.

Some Republicans met last nignt, and
organ zed mounted campaign club, to
be known as the "G arfield and ArJh ur
Troop" The following officers were
elected:
observation-disclosures Martin.
Vl"e- President-Samuel Eastburn.
S S.cretary-Benjamin 7. Bye.
T easurer-H. q. Mabaffy.
q tptain-Geo NJ. D. Watson.
r, rst Lieutenant-Joseph Il. Martin.
Second Lieutenant-DanteiF f. Stewart.
1t has not been officially announced,
Inf it is generally understood that no ne.
roes will be allowed to join this rgani'
Yation.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
IMPROVING.

Ex-Councilman Alex. Hart, who has
been on his back with both legs brok-
en- for the past three months, is now
getting in first-class condition. His
left leg has knitted together firmly and
evenly, but the right one is still lit
tie weak and backward. He can now
sit up and move about in bed, and the
physicians expect to have him out in
the open air within two weeks.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
NEARLY ENDED HIS LIFE.

Jacob Richter, tailor, of No. 8 East
Seventh street, took heavy dose of
lAudanum for, as he claimed, dyspepsia
pains. The effects Of the dose soon
threw him into heavy stupor, which SO
alarmed his wife that she sent for ply
sician. DR.. Springer soon arrived, and
by administering emetics soon elected
the poisonous drug from the mans stom-
ach, and he was relieved. This m orning
he had almost completely recovered.
There are conflicting opinions as to
Richter's motive in taking the lauda-
mum, and some people are ofthe opinion
that he intended to commit suicide.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
Postponed.

The moonlight excursion of Thomas
A. Smyth Post, No. l, G. A. r., which
was to have taken place last night,
did not come off owing TO the threat
ening aspect of the weather. The
excursion has been postponed until
Wednesday evening, August 18th.
Tickets that were sold for last night
will be good for the postponed date.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
AN ELOPEMENT.

hlS mornings Ne,os contains a
ly-senS Satlonal and rldiculously
Een account Of a recent elope-
IN the Ninth ward. The bride
+ daughter of Henry b. Court
ol u Z firm of Swift, Courtney
Peechfr r Company, match manu-
lIerS, and the groom, Matthew
|uen, ! described by the Neos as
IIaiindy-6oy in the nursery in the
KY, q the Ninth ward" In
however, he is not a boy, but
poer' Industrious well-mannered
man, 'of decent parts and
replte,' who for some time
llas been chief gardener in the
II uSlve We nurseries Of Tatnall g. Co.,
N ~ NJ lth ward. He paid his de-
atE Eentlons to Miss Courtney
pl ialy months, but as the father
pwoi. ed 70 {, 'he marriage they quiet
Il" "'itEu v; I1elr opportunity, and
: US absence on a business
Sn,d,i M dt,ioltsyllle, Pa, last week,
minit. nGtIIy slipped up to a conven-
0nS n,'Il sler over the Pennsylvania
N Inu " became joined in the "holy
|n,oI Tl matrimony," Fearing the
\ atal ,ho wrath they decided to
In 'De ciIIy before Mr.. Courtney's Is
ouiD,I,. a,,I 50 on Saturday night,
kHHo,ya Hmv.ly y, slipped away, and nc
''0 where they are now stay.
0NGusrVhey Ns returned on Sunday
bne SYa. y, course he is angry, but
IomiSiIss itaIs The affair will result ir
/. '"e' as intimated by the
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
WAS NOT COWHIDED

In the GAzETrE's report of the cow
hiding of George Lewis by Mrs. John
w. Mccoy, yesterday, it was stated that
Mrs. Mccoy had cowhided young man
named William Cox. This, 1t appears,
was not correct, az Mr.. Cox denies hav-
ing been cowhided. The Information
was FURNISHED the reporter by RESPONSE
bic parties, and that was the reason II
was used.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
Happy cernan Laddie

|ne few years ago Mr.. Geo. Frederick
'Ru arrived In our shores from Ger
IN, and sbught employment in Brook
bs a helper In a family grocery store.
b he read Of and had his attention
kl to ms ny Of his neighbors enrich
. themselves by Investments in the
hthy drtA awnings Of the celebrated Loui-
b State Lottery. He invested five
brS and N the June drawing received
|DO half oi the capital prize OF yl0O, 900.
Invested si7 so in U. =. Government
4s and o0k $3.50 for n tour of buSi-
aLd pleasure over the continent. M.
pauphln, New Orleans, La, or same
+Dn al No. 3lD broadway, New York
4 can giFe full Information TO CORES
dents al ou. the drawings, etc.
li.lWeOd.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
ugges ton to Summer Tour.

ehange 0f climate IL ut all tl mes more
ss dang trous. There are elements In
w atmosphere which are Injurious,
elally when the system is exhausted
lre and overwOrk and which should
pArded against. After careful obser-
pn We have come 10 the conclusion
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Is the best preventive for atmos-
lC evllsand that IL Will restore health
Elsor sdoner than any remedy which
|tVtrbetn discovered.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
PERSONAL

John Sparks leaves to-day on a visit
70 his son, Capt John Sparks, at st.
Paul, Minnesota.
Harry H. johnson, of the firm of ELL
OFT. johnson & Co., has returned home
from his European trip lie Is much
Improved IN health.