davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-10
$50 PREMIUM!

Is now offered for the two best orchards mot loss than
30 trees each that may be grown from trees rnrchas
ed at my Nursery within a radius Of ID miles of said
Nursery. First premium to be 800 second do $780, to
awarded IN June 1886 by disinteresed 1udHes the
half by the two persons who shall be entitled To
the premiums. l have now about 1000 trees from
FAIR MOUNT NURSERY is the place 10 buy. Agents
wanted. .,,, ~,
Also i25 bushels Of the celebrated White Russian
Seed Wheat, conceded TO b. the best spring Mheat
now grown in Vermont Orders may be left with .
P Brooks h Spn Montpelier, for either OF the above
named goods,
F39d E. E. ANDREWS, Berlin, W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-10
NEWS FOR 800 AGENTS

GREATEST RUSH ever knownl 6O,OOO!!.
IN thirty DAYS and 2OOO more printing to supply the
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
The Sale Of Paintings.

The sale OF fine paintings by B. ocoIt'
Jr,, at the Opera House auction roon'
commenced last night with fair attend
ance, though the bidding Was rather
slow. The safe will be continued to-
night and tomorrow night. The PIC
lures sod last night. and the prices
paid, were as follows: -
"Gems ofSsiss Scenery" A. Taoouin,
$3.50; companion piece, $3.50; "Scene In
the Canton Of Zuricb," S. Hypolite, S2o.-
o.; lin the Mediterranean" and COM
panion piece, W. Wilcox, $40 90 each;
"Coast of Cornwall r. Fenwick, $37.-
so; 'On The Cornish Coast" aud COM
panion piece, w. Thornbury, $1,000
each; "Lake of Brienze," A. .Kalberer,
$50; "Wiiter near Munich and Scene
in Upper Bavaria" M. J. Ritcher, $40
w each; "Canal Scene at Rouen,' j.
Mazzella, $S2.50. "The Fisherman's
Daughter," J. J. Oxford, $40; "The
Piano Lesson Jansen, after Scboultz
$50; "Coast OF Normandy" f F.Labruyere,
$50; ''View at Dela Gieve," Z. Kuwas-
seq, fills, $42.50; "Sebago Lake." Me-, G.
W. Knapp, $40; .tSignsl Sta ion, Snow
Storm" Al. j. Fighter, $40; "Autumn
on the Winooski River" &. w. Knapp,
$65; "Cheru ub," and companion piece, j.
Sutzen, SIS each; "Alplne Scenery" and
companion piece, s. Hypolite, $3.50
each; "The Mendicant," Jansen, after
Werner, $40; "Chickens" and compan-
ion piece, A. Verhoesen, $l.750 each;
"Fishermen on the Coast" q. W. Nich-
olson, $l97. so; "View of Frank tort-on-
the Main," q. Kuwasseg, fills, SAT. so.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
AniatSenteHtS.
CDR. CLYDE" TONIGHT

"DR. CLYDE To-NIGHT.
This evening will be presented at the
Opera House Rvsenfield's comedy of
DR. Clyde. This play has been presented
n all the principal cities, ard has always
drawn large and fashionable audiences
who have always left after the perform
ance highly delighted. In speaking Of
The play the PottsvilIe Journal says:
The performance of DIR. Clyde at the
Academy of M usic, on Saturday night,
proved one of the most thoroughly en-
given in Pottsville, and The andlence
laughed and applauded from the rlsing
of the 'dIleged' curtain on The first act
TO its fall at the conclusion of the last,
"as 1t were" The comedy is bright
clean, wholesome and withal uprOariDR-
ly funny and still pervaded with vein
of quiet sentiment that is perfectly de-
hghtfu1. Taken an a whole, 'Dr. Clyde'
possesses more genuine merit than nine
tenths of the comedies OF Its kind, aud
cannot fail to please wherever il is pro-
duced. Of the company that introduced
this charming little play to the theatre
goers of Poasville, too much cannot lie
SAID in praise, for it is only on rare occa-
sions that as smool b a performance has
been witnessed here.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
Lectures.

Prot. A. E. Willis, of Chicago. deliv-
cred his entertaining lec,ure ON "Pbysi-
ognomy" at Wesleyan Female College,
yesterday afternoon, and repeated IL at
Rugby Academy, this morning. He will
give the lecture twice, This afternoon, IL
Harkness Academy at 1.50 O'Clock, and
IN Prof. Prof. Crabb's Model School at 3
O'Clock. On Monday evening next, the
Professor will deliver the same lecture ~
the public, In the Opera House lecture
room. 1t il said TO be an entertaining
and instructive discourse.
The first Of series of personal lee
lures to be delivered by eminent gentle
meh of the medical fraternity will be
Liven on Friday evsning next, March
18th, In the lecture room of the First
Presby terian Church py Prof. W. G..
Mcconnell OF Jefferson Medical Col
lege, Philadelphia. This lecture will he
he first of series of three on "The
evils that infest Society" Tickets are 20
cents each, or fifty cents for the course,
aud can be obtained of Messrs. q. +.
Thomas & Co.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
Death of DR.. DdshieIk.
| wELL-KNOwN METHODIST DIvIl
nIEH In NERARK NJ l.

wKLL-KN0wN METHODIST DIVINE
DIES IN NEWARK, N. j.
Rev. r. l.. Dashiell, a minister of the
M. E. Church, wellkDown throughout
the bounds of the Wilmington Confer
eDce, died at his home in Newark, N.
j., on Monday evening. His last ap-
pear rance in this neighborhood was 10
October, 1873, when he Off ciated at the
dedication of the new Mt. Salem M. K.
Church.
Mr.. Dashiell was well known through
out the whole church in America, IN his
official capacity as Corresponding Secre-
tary Of the Domestic Missionary Society,
and 1t was generally believed that he
would soon be chosen Bishop, but last
which bafiied the skill of his physicians.
Dr. Dashiell was bDrn at Salisbury,
Maryland, and graduated from Diokin-
son College, Carlisle, Pa.
He began his pastoral work In his
native State, and next served in Vir-
ginia, and then was arsigped to the
charge of a church In Baltimore.
HIS ability aud high character made
his career in the church one of steady
advancement. He was placed ov. i'm
portant churches In Was shingtOn, New
ark, and Orange, New jersey, and sben
he was elected President of Dickinson
College. Whl'e at college he was cho-
sen Secretary of the Missi onary Society.
In the pulpit, DR.. Dashiell was bold aud
vigorous, while bis warm. sympa' hetio
nature and love for society made h m an
efficient pastor. His pastorat@. fifteen
years ago, In 81. Paul's Church, Newark,
n. j., Is memorable in the history oi
that church. Amsng the many converts
he made was the present Cbanceilor oi
the Stale, Theodore Runyen. who Ii
| uow Bible class leader in the parish.
After his appointment as Missionary
Secretary, DIR. Dasbiell travelled exten'
sively in the United States, and but few
men In the church have been bette
known, more admired or more warml.
loved.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
Real Estate Sales.

George Il. Townsend real estate agent,
has sold the store and dwelling belong
ing to Edwin Forrest, situated at the
corner of Seventh and Adams streets, to
Bernard Kelly, for $4,000.
1t was currently rumored on the
streets that E. I. DUPONT de Nemours
& Co, had purchased of Solomon
Townsend the "UDion" farm. The
farm fronts on the Delaware river, be-
tween tho mouth of tine Christ ana and
New Castle, and contains 316 acres. In
conversation with George X. Townsend
this morning he stated that the sale had
not yet been consummated,. but probably
would be In few days.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
Local Lines.

Though snipe are very scarce mere
abouts, Mr.. Wm. Baxter has been quite
successful in baeging them.
Il is rumored that petitions are in
circulation requesting the U. 3. author
tiles TO arrest the members OF the Levy
Court for not putting negroes on the
assessment at the rate OF 7oo or ooo per
day.
Ihave used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
ana found it the best cough remedy
aver trled.-W. P. Clarke, 800 alnut
street, Philadelphia, November 2l, 1875
Secure your ticket now for the lee
ture by Wallace Bruce, at the Grand
Opera House, tomorrow night.
The Greenback Labor Party Of Will
minplon will hold meeting tomorrow
evening. at the southeast corner OF Fifth
and Market streets, fourth story back
room.
Green peas have appeared IN mar
ket.
Scott M. E. Sunday school held its
anniversary last evening.
Coroaer Butz held an inquest last
evening over the body OF the colored
child mentioned III tHo 0AEhh n VI
yesterday. The jury returned verdict
of death from. natural causes.
The work OF putting in the steps at
the Clayton House, leading from Mar
ket street to the billiard room was COM
menced this morning.
William II. Blake is not candidate
for Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart
ment.
The amusing comedy of "Dr: Clyde"
will be presented at the Opera House
this evening.
Read the advertisement of j. 5. Nc,
| Call, Merchant Tailor, No. 1Ol7 Market
street, opposite the new Court House.
Wallace Bruce lectures on "Ro5er'
| Burns" at the Opera House tomorrow
evening.
There will be several new building
erected on the site of the old "bee
bive' that was destroyed by fire on TIN
night of January LIST, 1877,
The only case before the Mayor TIN
morning, was one drunk, upon whicl
the usual penalty of SO cents and cost
was imposed.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
P., w. % B. Prize4.
STIMULATING THE ENGINEERS AND
FIREMEN TO ECONOMY AND CARE.

FIREMEN TO ECONOMY AND CARE.
The p, W. g. b. r. r. Company
officers have issued a circular to en-
ginemen and firemen, offering for the
best average mileage to the ton of
coal for the three months ending May
81, 1880, the prizes to be equally di-
vided between the engineer and fire.
man. For the purpose of fair and
thorough competition engines will be
divided into seven classes, as follows :
LIST Glass to receive three premiums:
list Premium, $50; end, s24 Bird,
$1S.
2nd Glass to receive two premiums /:
list Premium, $24; 2nd do, $18.
3rd Class to receive one premium of
S18.
4th Glass to receive one premium Of
$1S.
9th Class to receive one premium of
$1S.
9th Class to receive FIVE premiums :
LIST Premium, $50; End, $27i Bird, &24;
4th, $21; 4th, $18.
7th Class to receive two premiums I:
list Premium, $24; 2nd, s1s.
1st Glass to include all Passenger
Engines running through on Main
Line.
2nd Class to include all Engines run
ming regular on Wilmington Accom-
mediation Trains, and Through Pas
senger Trains, Delaware Division.
Bird Glass to include the two Engines
running Limited Express.
4th Glass to include the two Engines
running Port Deposit trains, and the
Engine running the Harrington Train,
Delaware Division.
9th Class includes Engines running
on the LamOkin Accommodation
Trains.
9th Class includes all Freight En-
gines running through on Main Line
and Delaware Division.
7th Glass includes the Way Freight
Engines, and the Engines running
Extra Freights between Philadelphia
and Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
The Levy Court.
SIXTY NAMES ADDED TO THE ASSESS
MENT YESTERDAY.

SIXTY NAMES ADDED TO THE ASSESS
MENT YESTERDAY.
The Levy Court resumed its session
at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning,
and during the day the names of sixty
persons were added to the assessment
lists. The error list of John A.
tleaver, of Red Lion Hd., was pre-
sented and allowed.
A petition was also presented and
read from George W. Stone, the Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth Company, the
Pusey & Jones Company, the Will
mington Car Works Company and
number of citizens of Wilmington, ask
ing the Court to set apart separate
days for the assessment of persons from
Wilmington and other hundreds. No
action was taken upon the petition at
this session,
During the morning only about
thirty negroes were present from Will
mington, and as they were all assessed
by noon, a dispatch was sent to Will
mington for another instalment, who
arrived on the noon train and were
assessed during the afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
or for New Castle,

The Republicans, this morning, took
another batch of nes ro' s over to New
Castle, the delegation filling one special
car. The intention is TO get this batch
asst ssed during the morning session, and
send another batch over on the 1:10
train, for the consideration of the Cour.
this afternoon. As usual, the postoffice
furnished its quota of assistants IN this
work, notwithstanding the well-known
civil service sentiments entertained by
President Hayes.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
WIS., wise Man Changes His
"on seldom "A Fool Newer "

.eeAS since the Postmaster-Gep-
"'uucted Postmasters To refuse In
/, ie''ers or issue money orders ad.
!" .ne Louisiana State Lottery
s, o' New Orleans, thus including
rmpsny among those doing a fraud
a''nsSs. Having reconsidered his
anv,,'' oe'"s unable to satisfy him.
ba sag .n,ng fraudulent In its oper,- :
brna aeSc'nued this order on the 9Th
|da1 ana orders all mail facilities
Rnrt eain 10 the Company as form.
bv 'ep' p OF tickets, therefore, can
hin NslsteFed Letters to M. A.
wa,. we" orleans. La, or same at sle
H. new York City, N. Y, for the
l2n u'"iy drawing. on TUESDAY
4 c'I,,' '"uVertised at length elsewhere
mario lW.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10

stalks to the grinder. Any futher light
that may be desired by the reader On
tnis important subject can be obtained
a. a., or from the Agricultural department.
ihe object OF this communication is
simply to herald the advent of . new
Industry among our people; no niorns
mutttcaatts fallacy, but highly profit
able field of industry equal TO the gain
OF FOO, 100000 to the country and wide
as the zone Of sorghum and Indian corn.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
Getting Tired of abuse.

George 9. Ward, Assessor of the
Northern District of Wilmington Hun
dred has been foully abused by the Re
publican, of this city, lately, that paper
asserting that he wilfully neglected The
performance of his sworn duty in order
to prevent the negroes from getting as
sessed. Mr.. Ward has at last become
tired of this vile abuse, and will take
legal measures to have it stopped. AS a
proof bat Mr.. Wards official duties were
thoroughly performed, ii may be stated
that Thomas Saville, James L. Hawkins
and Henry C. McLear, all Republicans
of the most radical stamp,told Mr.. Ward
they were perfectly satisfied with the
manner in which he acted, and that it
was the law theyobjected to, and not the
Assessor,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
Musical Entertainment.

The musical entertainment by the
pupils of Prof. f. Becher's school at
the Grand Opera House on Monday
evening, March 22d, will be an event
of unusual interest. 1t will include,
besides other attractions, splendid
operetta, in which about fifty scholars
will take part. Tickets can now be
procured for % cents each, exchange
BILE for reserved seats atssa cost of ten
cents additional.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

On NJ Monday evening early, while Mrs.
Mamele, wife of Gotleib Mamele, the
well known pork butcher, was engaged
in some household duties, she was strick-
en- with paralysis Sne was Immediately
removed to her bed chamber, and ply
sIcian summoned. She remained speech
less for few hours, seemed to suffer in
the head, and around the heart. Her
condition is somewhat improved, and
the physician has hopes Of her ultimate
recovery. She is now able TO converse
slightly.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
FIRST EDITION.
Washington Letter.

A DILATORY CONoREss-THE LOBBY
AN OPPRESSIVE MONOPoLY-M. DE
LEssEPs' RECEPTION. &.
From our regular correspondent.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 9th,
1SS0.-Speaker Randall still insist it is
probable that Congress will get away
by the middle of May, but no one else
agrees with him. The House will be-
gin work in earnest on the appropria-
tion bills this week, but Congress is
more liable to be here in July than to
adjourn finally before June.
THE LOBBY,
as a syndicate who have taken charge
of the Geneva award, the Lottery cases
and divers and sundry other schemes
in which there is supposed to be few
drippings, is now in full blast. The
personnel of this syndicate, if given to
Congress, would bring certain death
to all the schemes they have in charge.
1t may be to the public interest to
keep an eye on this syndicate. 1t isn't
as pure as virtue itself nor as strong
as Hercules when its moral power is
analyzed. But 1t is, nevertheless, af-
ter the drippings of unclean legisla-
tion.
ANOTHER MONOPOLY.
The application of the owners of the
Mckay sewing machine patent for an
extension of their rights and mouopo-
lies Is now under consideration by the
Senate Committee on Patents. Last
year similar proposition was embod-
led in the Omnibus bill, engineered by
Senator Wadleigh, and failed with
that measure in the House. The Nc
Kay monopoly is one Of the most ex-
acting of it's class. The invention
comprises a machine for sewing the
soles of boots or shoes to the uppers,
and is in use in all the large boot and
shoe manufacturing establishments-
heing worked upon q royalty of one
cent or more for every shoe made
The income arising from it 10 enor-
nous, the stockholders receiving for
many years over 40 per cent. per an.
mum. Everybody connected with it,
in fact, has become rich, and certainly
if the object of issuing patents for
meritorious inventions is only to secure
to the deviser fair recompense for
his labor, his mechanical skill or geni-
us, in this case there has been no lack
of appreciation. To extend the patent
for another term of years would be lit
tie less than robbery. 1t does not tax
the wealthier classes, who wear hand
sewed shoes, but comes out Of the
pockets of the middle and poorer
classes, and goes into the pockets of
people already made rich by their in
come from this patent.
DE LEssEPs' CANAL.
The Inter-Oceanic Canal Committee
of the House has adopted the resolu-
tions prepared by the subcommittee,
and there is no doubt of their passage
by the House. They re-affirm the
Monroe doctrine and assert its applica-
tion to any canal that may be con-
structed across the Isthmus. There is
no evasion or equivocation, but SIM
pie, emphatic declaration Of National
policy.
Lieutenant Wyse, who is in the city
with Ferdinand de Lesseps, is the son
of Letitia Bonaparte, one of the most
noted of the women of that remarka-
BILE family. De Lesseps, his chief, is
very much gratified by the reception
accorded him in this country. He is
enthusiastic over his scheme, and
talks of it as Gu fat aoc0mpk
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
"Gm y DR.. Stevenson. ON
" uttdce Rr,,co

" ujJuna n.ooehtSOn, O1
|class luc,i eoaol that Wallace Bucs ia .
|poi%, 'eecl1rer, ee will be SATISFIED 70 ga .
ri BY y, Syn Sy the following letter lust rs, un
|. linau,prTInsendeut Harlan % fro,n ,o
ii GIarnn ,an ~ ! Stevenson. ID. d. 'ron naal
bor' n tSoroN' ,n Del, March 10, 1880.
barn that hnnIA ,La >S;-Dear ! SRI am ,,.a
Prs our ,sS'ure eiSs on "Robeteah beehyer sr,ns his
cotl ans 1iS lee! lecture on .ne af.dp pleasure
b." and a"s will, ,II,W,omanhood diansmarkE ia shan *
oratoTNssl,t oratr.usl treats osr Mr.. srnns them m az =
;a"nve GeIRfnn,ts, eloquent 'ssnea s,ue. TO, 10,
| '''n0'FCs es''' evening. "a crowd
fSars Ml sincerely,
"A' j. STEVENSON.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
SHUTTING DOWN ON PATENT
EXTENSIONs ~

WARRINGTON. March 9.-rbe House
Committee on Patents are seriously con
sideripg proposition to give no more
hearings on the applications for extern
sion Of patents. 1t has been evident that
the opposition in Congress to such ex-
tensions is steadily on the increase, and
last Friday an application of PECULIAR
~ strong character recommended by tho
committee was refused by the House by
the overwhelming vote Of 149 to 40. A
similar case will be called up next Fri>
DAY, ana If that is treated in the same
way the committee will doubtless refuse
TO give any more hearings.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
II Iona Pier.

The Bridgeport Steamboat Compa-
ny, which is largely composed of citi-
zens of Chester, are about to COM
mence the work of building pier at
the foot of Jeffrey street. The pier
will be 426 feet long, and will extend
far enough out into the river to ena-
BILE the Mary Morgan and other
steamers to land at all stages of the
tide
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
DON'T Pau Much.

The Auditors report on the assigned
estate of Martin LandenbeIger & Co.,
formerly of Landenberg, Chester county,
places the balance for distribution at $67,-
271.94, and the claims allowed at 81 ,O23,-
Il1.32, showing dividend to be paid by
the trustees of little over 63 per cent.
This shows that credit is better than cap
ital in some cases.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
A SI,ONO a.ua..

bosItIvoI', hiuhey and Liver Cure
eles. a cure Bright's Disease and
hlso onrp ~n1 % 1t Is guaranteed that IL
|ses, sna ., per cent. OF other kidney
bJury 10 10 W. Tiil help in every case with.
|hg To W di tne system, when tak en- sc.
| Will be- naii LIONS, and the sum OF
I thai II paiu ma TO any person who ca,,
Per d In "s iaiied 10 do this.-H N
lnhL7. .2wanI
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
9aily Sazstts.

RApIcALs have been seeking 10
car. under negro rule for over
e but have not yet succeede's
o,e than once made an effort to
lbe negroes into the public
Thi. was successfully resisted
+. Anthony Higgins was a mem
hs Board of Public Education.
i now aiming to accomplish the
ing; aud yet the Ne'cs, one OF
ms of the negro men of this city,
patonlery to ask the Democtais
10 more about the negro. This
sile that journal shows by its CEN
.be Levy Court for not abandon
|bth,r business to attend to put
! namcs of negroes on the assess-
LIS, that its whole dependence is
negro. We quote from the edi-
N the Ne,cS as follows:
ask. in the name Of common de-
|tbat the negro question be drop
bm the poll ical arena In Del
4 The pubic mind hss received a
on this subject. II the Demo
i've al y principles to discuss, now
|me to present them to the con-
hon of the people. The old hobby,
5Lich they have more than once
bred to ride into power, will rot
tr future contests. We adv Sc
u free their brain Of the negro,
may no more haunt them in their
|ht drea'ns.'
d anything be more ridiculous 7
hre people who are consorting
|egroes day and night, searching
negro hut in Wilmington or
ten miles of it for that matter
even the most ignorant and de-
of the black race in order to
bemselves to an Office, proposing
|pealing to the Democrats "that
lgro question be dropped from
blitical arena in Delaware. -
ban this be while the negro is
forward as the chief factor in
|lican politics. He is taken into
|ican party councils, and his
|niOnship forced upon the Re-
hn young men by such Office
as sought to open the public
and force a commingling there
the negro and the white school
fn' This was only prevented by
|n Of a few of the Republican
PRS Of the Board with the Demo-
|iter the most persistent efforts,
pmeFouS threats to bring the
States Courts to their aid. We
not be surprised if the public
|Ten the NepS to understand that
received a surfcit " of the
Tor really he has formed the
OF almost every editorial which
PHared in the Ne1s since it has
existence.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
In for Repairs.

The Pullman car, Cumberland, which
was attached to the train leaving West
Philadelphia at 1850 a. m., broke one of
her springs this morning while going
around Fourth street curve. The car was
laid of here, and the passengers we're
transferred to other cars. The. damages
will be repaired by the p, W. d b. r.
X. Company.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
loan Associations.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Mechanics Loan Association held last
evening, 1924 was reserved to pay in
ferest on matured stock, and 500 was
sold at 10 per cent.
The City Building and Loan Associa-
ton held its S6th monthly meeting last
evening, and sold $500 at 10 per cent,
S40O at 104 per cent, and $4,000 at u.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10

The committee appointed by the
Louisiana House of Representatives to
Investigate the charge against Represen-
ative Heidenheim, of attempting to
olackmail City Administrator Behan,
reported yesterday in favor Of expelling
Heldenheim,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10

ticket voted makes all the diff
not the color of the voter.-Re-
|ha.
II a negro dared to vote the
EralIc ticket, he was set upon and
and driven f:om his home. We
10 negroes TO "march" 10 New
/ Nor do we ask, or mean to ask
Fsfo TO vote the Democratic ticket.
10 maintain that every negro
fees proper Of his own desire 10
Pne Democratic ticket should lie
/ Fa from mob violence, either
P'' own color or from white Re.
pan roughs.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
'e,,,,Ss u.,, Tonight.
WEDNFSnAy

EmpHi"aag l,, No. $, I.o.o.F.
|rninr EST,uge, S,, No. lS, k. Of p.
|fmony' 'Iar Division, No q i orr
Lodge, No. 5, A, o. q e. \, l.