davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30
SHERIFFS SALE.

James A. Murray, plaintiff,
ya.
Samuel p. Alexander, defendant.
To be sold at Sheriffs' Sale, at O'Clock. D. m Satur
day Mays, A. d 1880, in font of the Court House
door In the town and county Of Deer Lodge, N. r.,
under and by virtue OF execution In the above
titled cause issued from out the District Court of the
Second judicial District OF Montana Territory In and
for the county OF Deer Lodge the following described
the defendant, Samuel p. Alexander or which be
had on the 18th day OF February A. 1880 In and to
those certain Lots Nos four al and five (5 In block
thirty situated In the town of Butte Deer Lodge
county Montana Territory and more psrticularly de-
scrbed in the official survey and plat on lille In the
County Recorders office of aforesaid county and Ter.
ant. -
Dated this I'd day OF April, A. d. 1880
JAMES s. McANDREWS.
Sheriff OF Deer Lodge County, NJ. T.,
BY THOMAS McTAauE, Under Sheriff. 562.5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30
SAM PATCH OUTDONE.
Tom Boyd's Terrible Leap at Munfords-
vile, Kentucky.

MUNFoRBsvILLE, April ia few day
since Thomas Boyd, q clock tinker, claim
ing Belfast, Ireland, rs his home, came I,
this place and had = notice published In tn,
Hart County Democrat that he wsuld OF
Sunday (today) jump of the railroad
bridge across Green river, . structure l2t
feet high. At 10 o'clock people began tc
gather from all points In the county, and
the trains from north and south brough.
from Bowling Green, Cave City, Horse
Cave, Bacon Creek and Upton's hundreds
moro to witness the big jump. BY twelve
O'Clock at least ono thousand people had
collected, eager and anxious TO see the un-
paralleled feat.
When the bridge watchman informed
the impatient crowd that the railroad CON-
pany had given him orders to stop Boyd
frsm jumping, numerous threats were
made By the most determined to have him
make the jump whether the railroad COM
pany was willing or not, yet mono Of them
were willing to place him on the bridge.
Dissatisfied, the crowd moved short
distanee up the river and made Boyd climb
asycamore tres about forty feet high and
jump from that. This be did with ease
ease and dexteriry. The crowd cheered
furiously and became 30 much the moro
anxious 70 zee him make the jump from the
bridge.
Finally, - . last resort, dispatches we're
sent to tho proper railroad authorities in
Louisville on the subject. and, in reply,
word was received that be could do 30 un-
der protest and IT bis own peril. Clothed
In black pants and white vest, tieht.fit.
ting skull cap and in his stocking feet, he
walked out to the middle OF the bridge as
cool and collected Is most men under ordi.
nary Circumstances and laughed and joked
. few minutes with the crowd, when he
announced be wa ready TO make the peril.
ous leap.
The immense gathering OF people. 10 IA,
that they looked like pyrmies vas
moved By intense feeling and became nun
ID and silent. One, two, three and the dar-
Ing diver, springing head foremoet. dashed /!
lS5 fest into tho water below. For : fev
seconds DO was underneath the water, bur
= soon - he appeared above Tho surface,
WINNING Justify, . tremendous cheer |
.snt up from both sides OF the river and
% can0e that padded him ashore was
net ~ hundreds Of excited people and
5oyd's cap was filed to OVERLOOKING with
liver.
he Y The same man that jumped Oh the
lhio FAILS Bridge. bat this e ct least thirty
ct higher, and the mose daring feat 81 TIE
Etnd ever performed IN America. Haturdav
: gnoposes 2 jump on the rAilroad bridge
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30

then roe 81. ! then said to Kcnnsdy aYou coward.
" scoundrel, you have murdered ne" had no
weapons either before 1t the time Of the shooting.
when 6rs ssw Kennedy he was near my house and
had II In his possession my stock attempting
drive them away. forbid him driving them away
wtaout having iesai authority. After telling him he
ooald not take the stock he then dres his revolver
and shot q ne a. aboYe related. raid to Kennedy,
aftsr be drew his revolver ART. Yon wou,d not draw
revolver on me- He then fred the hrrt tLct and
continued - shove stated.
@ % -. THOMAS n. ocoNNoR.
Dated q 81. Joscphs Hospital. Dver Lodge, N. r.,
Juns =. 1879.
Signature sitssted BY Geo. w. irwin and Peter Ian.
sing. r.-: H- --et
Here the prosecution. at 10 g. m Thursday. ret ted
the case. =ar.H7-..- -.-.-.--a -raae-.s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30
Notice Of Final Entry.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MT,

U. >. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MT,
March 30, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that Roderick d McRac,
who filed Prevention Decaratory Statement No. $3.50
for the T. y OF N. K. of section - in township O.
north of range - west has filed notice OF his inten
ton to make final proof In support of his claim and
secure nal entry thereof and that the hearing OF said
proof will be had ut this Office on Monday, May ).
$780, and that said proof will be made before the Pro-
bate Judge of Deer Lodge county, M. T., at his office
In the town Of Deer Lodge, Saturday, May l. A. D.
to prove his continuous residence upon and cuiya-
ton OF said tract. to-wit Alexander Wight Patrick
Fay, James Byrnes. ana Thomas Smith. all OF Store
Station, Deer Lodge county, NJ. T.
J. II MOE, Register.
o. b. O'BANSos, Attorney Tor Claimants. BlN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Otis Strickland. deeensed

Estate Of Otis Strickland, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned, admin
istrator OF the estate of Otis Strickland deceased TO
the creditors land a persons having claims against
the sail deceased, TO exhibit them with the necessa-
ry vouchers, within mouth after the fret pubcat
OF this notice to the saia administrator M the O
Deer Lodge In said County or Deer Lodge, NJ. T.
MARCELLUS STRICKLAND,
Admir- OF the estate Of Otis Strickland decreased.
Dated April 20. $50. : bSI4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30
SHERlFFS SALE.
Quong Lee ct al, Plaintiff.
vs.
tee All See ct MI. Defendant

Quong Lee ct al, Plaintiff.
ve.
Tee All See ct nj, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff s sale ut . O'clock p. m SAT-
urday, the 9Th day OF May, A. ID. 1885, IN front OF
inc Court House door, In the town and county Of
Deer Lodge, Montana Territory, under and by virtue
Of an execution issued from out the District Court Of
the second judicial District OF Montana Territory,
IN and Tor the county OF Deer Lodge the following
described property owit: All the right title and In
tcrest OF the defendants either of them In and
certain piece or tract of placer mining ground lying
ana Deing below the town of Yam Hill on Pill
grim Bar. where the road crosses over the old Rowe
and Bell ground and more particularly described as
follows Commencing at the stake IN the old Dan
Morrison ResSEyor aud running south east $50 feet
70 rock mound, the corner of Hagan d TO patent
ed ground, thence to the northwest $50 feet TO
STAKE thence to the southwest $50 feet to the place
OF beginning. Sad'property lying aud being In Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory
Dated this l2th day of April 1880
JAMES y. McANDREWS,
1890 . Sheriff
BY LOU. p. SMITH.
Under Sheriff. 583t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30
f M p f r d r
Imported Clydesdale Stallion.

The services of the Imported Clydesdae Stallion,
Emperor, will be offered to the public for the
Sc n N of Is so
at my breeding farm, near Helena, Montana, 1T the
low price OF ss' for the season, Or $40 to insure
Pedig ree.
Imported Emperor, tClydesdalel, bred by Mr.. John
steward, Ochiltree Mill, Linlithgowshire Scotland
out OF his prize mare, Ndases tNancyl, winner o.
many prizes In Scotland and dam of many PRICE AMI
mails, was got by Lothian Tom. Emperor was got by
Nanguisher, half brother to Rlutin
Robein. winner of first prize at Dumfries Highland
Society Show, beating the Prince of Wales the only
time he was beaten. Vanquisher got by Old
Burfamie by Old Rob Roy.
Emperor gained the FIRST prize ar yearling at Lin
hthgow; the &iO prize at Brampton, Scotland, when
three years old and the first prize at the Helena
Montana, Pair In 1879.
Emperor is beautiful dapple bay with black legs 0
years old this spring, stands II hands high and
weighs 300 pounds He was imported from Scotland
In 1873 BY Hon. J. Douglass. Oak Ridge, Canada
at cost Of $3.50.
Good pasturage will be furnished free and the best
OF care taken OF stock left In charge but we will
not be accountable for any accidents.
Breeders are invited TO call and examine the horse
$50. RI n POTSTS
HELENA, N. T., March g. 1880.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30

-O all the sulogies pronounced upon
Dr.. William Elisry Chaunins e - ;. ron
oeofenntal cs)sbrations Of his binh. nons
could eaual that n 6idnsy Smitb. mo
satd y The ol0se a. = sermon ooos :. - M
n0e imagine that this sermon Is mine
oaenok - eaeh thinea II 10 BIZ q Amsr-
ioan, Dr.. Chausiue."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30

Aftiops OF thu Eye, Ear. Throat, Lungs and Bron-
en- Iuncs which In many cases accompany q severe
caof Catarrh. The iatauied aId diseased condition
trpics; AID ui;!l tat system rs been brought
prcIIy nnd ~ . INF t'l"S az TN RADICAL CURE,
pocd.
CSR was placed bcior Ind pbiic hut in that short
III II las found way from Maine to California, and
els 10 be tho most sae:css.ri prcsaraton for The
though treatment of Catsrrh eyer compounded. The
iacwiu Q deemed cf more importance when IL 10
cohcd with this statement that within I'VE years over
xoVincrcnt for Cat rrh have been placed on
SAL ana To-day, witt che or two exceptions, their
mars cannot b. recalled by the bcs;isformed drug
Els. Advertising may succeed in o'cing few sales,
meea properties 1t IS absolutely certain TO fall ipto
merd ooseurity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30

En- package Of GlNFORD'S RADICAL CURE con-
tanDr. sanford's lmproy Inhaling Tube, with full
drdions for It's use "a nj cases Price VI &C. Sold BY
all yoesale and retail druggists and dealers through
outla United Stat 3 and Eihadas. WEEKS q POT
TEIGeneral Agents anu Wholesale Druggists, Boston.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30
TEKNfrohY or MONTANA. 4,
CouNTr or DKsR Lopez.

!. Thomas II. oCoasor. resident Of Deer Lodge
coanty. Montana Tsmtosy believing that an In the
iansdias psssncs Of deatA without The hops Of re-
esvssy. dsnskstka ~ AyiaG stssensAi aaa declara-
tisn- An Of the ae u % yean. of sound misd but
ssasdas severely froa ! wosaA canssd By pistol
sAot fssa tAs hanAs u yosepA J. Ksnssay On the s,
sAs = ssasA.p. ts7s. het~ssa o. Assrs q ! and
O'Clock ,. =. q said AaX near ny hssss on 0natA
Cred, nss Lodes eosnsy, Meneans Tss1itosy. I was
winfalDsae tslsaisaaly ~ 4 aaa ssaeslssd ~ yo
ssph =. Ksassdy vitAess any cssss - psov,csssos
shsssess. b sAce st - tkfss tisn. wAsa was
wtAAsst 81 arns - wsapoes ossay kiad a dsesase
n wdStss ~ - dlslsss do = 49, - fest
ard sisssd -. 10 ~ a H. Asrss u tAs tins =
assd tAat sAsa H roas past -, whse,sd his Aesss
asd Ard tAeescGsd - wAisA EFT - tArsash IL
ssis pndG ~ ella. Ne = AossAssk q Ne ssns.
~ Assss ms1s . ssiek tsn 81 threw ns q III
9ssse. KssNsey 49, ~ ~ wkik lyiaw a IT,
svesnd wh~s fsn,6e Ns vas Il sallisg position
-hs I'm ssiikdse ~ y tAssleAt sAosiasr. h tAen
ROD reas1iA front 1t ne, COOKED his revolver ana
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11

IT ID STATED o. good Democratic au
thority that oae who was deep in the
plot Of carrying the late city election
by the use of fraudulent tax recaip's,
and the employment Of boys and bum
msrS as re rtpeaters, and who was used as
4 medium between those who concocte1
and those WHO executed ths Ilan, has
become disgusted with the result. He
says that the rep -aters wers promised
complete immunity from prosecution or
conviction for the offences they were
employed to commit, that these prom
ises were not kept, but the poor fellows
wsrs left to shift for themselves, and
had 70 sscrett ii m3elves or # taken
were tried, convicted and imprisoned
without airy aid except such as Wss
made by one or two, who acted out Of
gratitude for the services they hal rem
dered in secur.n, them Office. H. pre-
di, ,ts that this deser.iOn of their cause,
and classing them as idols and brutes
will cost the party 300 votes at the next
election.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
The Grain Market.

The price Of grain lie steadily advan-
cling, and it may be that those who in.
vested their funds in this article will
not lose as heavily as was expected
few days ago. The combination, how
ever, to force up the price was entirely
wrong, and such speculation in articles
of necessity should not be encouraged.
Indeed it would be well if a law could
be enacted to prohibit It, as injury is
always done to the poorer classes by
combinations to control the price of any
article. The proper way for the farmer
is TO sell his produce whenever it is in
a marketable condition, if he needs the
money and can get a remunerative
price for the same. Owing to the for
eign demand for wheat, We think the
prices will be sustained, and it may
be that there will be a material ad-
vance. The "Mark Lane Express" es-
Inmates that Great Britain and France
will require to import during the re-
naming part of the crop season &c.,
900, 900 bushels OF foreign wheat, but
more probably 100000 to ll2, ,000,.
900 bushels, while Belgium and HOl-
land will also require about 10000 600
bushels more, and other countries in
Europe, except Russia, will Iced sup
plies from without. On these estimates
is based the belief in continued high
prices here until the new crop comes
forward. We hope that large shipments
will thenceforth be made, although,
Notwithstanding tho check experienced,
tie exports thus far have been as great
as last year.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11

THE OLD aphorism that, "the noun
tain lalored and trough forth a mouse"
IS verified again in the rumor that the
"llorning Herald" had been sold ont to
J. II. Emerson, Of Caroline Co., Nd, and
Il. C. Conrad, Esq, of this city. II
seems however by the statement made
this Morrirg that the Iumor is un-
founded, and that Col. Taylor Bradford
and John C. Farra ere in tie field as
purchasers. A breathless public not
knowing what day may bring forth
awaits the event, whatever that may
be. Who knows bat the aphorism al
luded to may be changed and "a mouse
may bring forth a mountain"
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
Iat the Psenle s,heose.

Loh tAo keORhO OMOOnOs
It always pays to do business In .
staight, forward, honest manner as
Secretary Sherman has no doubt found
out by this time In his canvass for the
Republican nomination for the Presi-
dency, and Of which be will become
more painfully aware as the canvass
progresses. These are not wholesome
times for the success OF caucus, clique
and ring manipulations neither in
National nor local politics. sherman's
manipulation through the horde OF
Office holders belonging to his depart
ment TO control the delegations of Ger
tain States have only alienated the
mass Of the people from his support,
and the Cameron machine by which
Pennsylvania is held nominally for
Grant while at heart the people are
for Blaine has also had chilling in
fluencs on the popular tide that had
been flowing steadily along for the
Bx- President.
The Washington correspondent Of
the Philadelphia "Evening Bulletin"
who is evidently we'll posted, in taking
a Retrospective view ofths political field
from a Washington stand point writes
to that paper that the contest for the
nomination now lies clearly between
Grant and Blaine and that oEs or the
other is certain to be- nominated by .
two-third vote OF the nominating conven-
tion, and that very few people think that
Sherman has any show whatever far
the nomination. OF the three men
thus thrust prominently before the
people, Blaine seems to stand forth
alone upon his own merits. Unaided
by cliques Of Office holders and political
rings his popularity springs sponts.
neousiy from the people with whom he
has always been favorite. This kind
OF popularity can always bs trusted
in the end is generally sure to
win.
The political situation is such that
the Republicans if they would succeed,
have no strength to fritter away on un-
popular candidates. The great heart
Of the nation beats in sympathy with
sentiment, but that sympa.
thy wants an honest straight out Re-
publican candidate, not depending
upon the thimbls rigging, political
machinery of the times for his strength,
and amongst tho three names men
toned, they find in Blaine the man Who
comes nearest their ideas of independ.
enee and fearlessness, traits very desi.
rable in a Presidential candidate. From |
present appearances Blaine is the man
for the times, and this fact having been
ascsrtaired, no impediment should be
placed in his way by Office holders and |
ring politicians. The people If left
Alone in their choice for a candidate,
will make no mistake, and therefore We
'ay ring-politicians to the rear, and the
people to the front. A candidate thus
chosen by the latter will command the
respect and confidence Of the masses,
and whether that candidate be Blaine,
Grant, Sherman, or any other man, he
will be triumphantly elected.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
marr,.a ramsn as Teashers.


The Chicago Board Of Education has
been considering the question Of Edu-
cation in all its various aspects, and
have come TO the conclusion that mar
ried women shall not be employed as
teachers, and have passed q resolution
that as soon as a lady employed as a
teacher gets married, she must resign
her position. 1t freqently happens
that Boards Of Education are composed
of tho stupidest class of people, but that
Chicago Board should render itself
most contemptuously stupid was hard
ly to be expected. As a general thing
there are but few married women en-
gagged in teaching, owing to household
rss responsibilities which they cannot well
AVOID, but where they are employed
and have time 10 devote to their du-
ties, they generally make the NEST eff
cient and experienced teachers. The
great want of the times in our public
SCHOOLS is experienced teachers, which
are generally found amongst ladies of
maturer years. We do not deny that
there are young ladies' sixteen and sew
enteen years of age, who make good
teachers from the start, but II requires
considerable wedding out Of the great
number of lady teacher Who start
before the good ones are found. When
found and as long as they continue ef-
fcisnt in tho schools, they should be
retained whether they remain single or
get married. With tax payers the en-
ployment OF teachers is one Of business.
TEey want the most skillful teacher
that can be had for the money pad,
and it is nobody's business whether a
teacher is single, married or widowed,
50 long az she is capable of discharging
her duties in the school In an effective
manner. Any other metAod is unfair
to the people who support the public
schools, and il carried out would work
great injustice to very deserving
elass of women Public feeling In Chi
cago Is expressing itself freely upon
this question, and there are newspapers
in that city so unoharitable as to sus-
psct that the real motives Of the Board
are not so much to obtain more devoted
teachers, but by the dismissal of certain
married teachers whose capacity n
impeachable, to make room for certain
favorites Of members Of the Board.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11

THERE ARE yet thousand persons in
Wilmington who ought to be voters,
but who are Lot yet assessed. Let all
such be in readiness by the time the
Levy Court meets in March. Have your
freehold vouchers all prepared and
signed, 50 that there will BE- no delay
in coming before the Levy Court on the
day which will probablyFbe set apart
for tina purpose.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11

The READIgG "Times" and "Dis-
patch" saya: E'ihu B. Washhurns
would, perhaps, better than any other
candidate for the Presidency, rally the
whole voting strength of the Republi-
can party. He is statesman of un-
bIesnished character, worldwide fame
and undoubted patriotism.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11

Ir IS EoT unlikely that there may be
tEo Democrat candidatss for Congress
in the Btrks D strict, the Gibraltar Of
Democracy n Pennsylvania, the com
ing lal. n tn case the lightning
might ike lucky Eerubli;an rom
that district, as t cd once during the
war
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11

WHAT WILL Wilmington do for tue
Irish ? No doubt many have
given without lotlpg the right hand
know what the left hand doeth, but as
yet there has been no public effort to
bring the question properly before the
people.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11

TngY AtE havingdce up IN Milford,
Pike County, Pa, foo. thick, ard all
the available fOrCe in that section is
engaged ig cutting it, with the in:en-
ton of floating it down the Delaware ON
RATS to Philadelphia in the sunmsr.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
-=--==aa---a=z-7zaza= - =a-=-aa=a.H
LAGER BEER.
LAGER BEER.
TINE LARGEST
GLASS OF BEER IN THE CITY
AT
FREYE'S SALOON, FREYE'S SALoON,
NO. II 4. SECOND STREET.
F1RST-CLASS POOL T ABLE. a.IYi
UOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.

draining, Vanishing, Paper Vanishing q
specaIty, staining and Tia. ID wool Finishing
and evory kind OF work III our Iine done IN d
histcla's manner by experienced Workmon,
Patronage solicited. Estimates furnished
DANIEL SMl II, Manager,
Successor to Bar ter N Smith, Agts.
23l SHIPLEY SFHEEr,
Sind Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
LECTg RES.

DROF, K. L. QUINTON,
Five illustrated lectures on
"CHHlSTIAN AEUHEOLOGY.
"CHRlSl IAN ARCHAEOLOGY. "
These lectures are devoted LARGELY to descrip
tionsaof the lives Of the Christians Of the tirgt
three centuries, concerning which 80 much
has been recently discovered through the aid
Of the science of Archaeology. The lectures
wll..all be literally illustrated with the Oxy.
Hydrogen light.
+.'Particulars as to time and place viii be
given in lew days. l2-29-u
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
OLoTHIHe.
DARE OPPORTUNITY TO PROCURE
~ ASUIT CHEAP. A

A@ A6ULI Oh6dTs H
THE
THE
BOSTON
BOSTON
ONE-PRICE
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
HaySE,
HOUSE,
2is MAHkET ST, a3 MARKET ST.,
I3 MARKET ST., 2l3 MARKET ST.
Is now offering, and Will continue to offer for
the next thirty days their
$50 SUITS To ORDER FOR.
rs StuIS TO ORDER FOR. 20,
20 SUITS TO ORDER FOR............. 10,
INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUITS TO
ORDER FOR $i2.
INDIGO BLUE MlBDLESEX YACHT
CLOTH, SO.
A REDUCTION OF FROM 10 TO 20 PER
CENT. IN OUR
OvERcOAT.DEPAkTMENT TO CLOSE.
These prices viii
CONTINUE FOR 90 DAYS
ONLY.
These goods. hava advanced ~ per cent
since pur, haGed, making a good investment
Tor any in reed OF Clothing.
l-30-ti V. L. HOLMES, Proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
GRGCENiEl..

SrRoNd AND MILD
ROASTED COFYEE,
70 CENTS PER POUND.
bLACk, GREEN, JAPAN AND MIXED
TEAS AT
% CENTS PER POUND.
iheSe goods are unexCelie cd In purity, stensth
price. Try theu anG he
sonvincsd Of tie fact.
1hEAT WESTERN TEA COMPANY,
". X. BOWMAN, Eiah5g@,
10 Il. SECOND ST., Is A. SECoNp ST,
Wilmington, delaware.
Our assortment OF The fnor eradee Of lea
ana Cttee, and perfectly pure pepper, gni
spices generally. 10 one of he beat Prices
TOMERS. ~"~
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11

THE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
! IN PhiIAdolph;H, JOHN WAEAMAEGE
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CC

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co,
This institution was regularly Incorporated
by the Legislative Of the state for Education.
II and Charitable purposes, In 1868, FOR
He TERM OF TWENTY FIVE YEARS,
10 which the inviolable faith OF the State is
pledged, which pledge has been renewed by
an overwhelming popular vote, securing lie
franchise IN the new constitution adopted lie.
cember End, A. d., 1879, with a capital OF
81 900 900, to which it has since added re-
serve fund OF $350,0OO.
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DlSTRI-
BUTTON will take place monthly on the sec.
ond Tuesday. II neper scales or pOstBoreS
Look at the following Distribution:
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11

A SPLEND1D OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN "A FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND
DIS rRlBUTlON,s. GLASS q, AT NEW Or
LEANS, TU ESDAY MARCH o, 1SsO-llSLh
MUNTHLY DRAWING.