davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
FIFTH EDITION..
Tired orLffe.

A YOUNG SON OF A wELL-ro DO MER-
MERCHANT OF PHILADELPHIA At
TEMPS sUIciDE IN THIS CITY. t;g
A brief local appeared In the early
edition Of to-day's GAzErTE, stating
that a young man, nsme1 William Wag.
ner, had attempted suicide at his board
ing house, Fourth and Pine streets, by
taking laudanum.
The young man Is about "a y, ars Of
age, and Is the son OF Adolph Wagner,
Of the firm OF Hill Il Wagner, whole sale
dealers IN leaf tobacco and cigars, at No.
53l South Second street, Philadelphia.
He came TO this city about Two weeks
ago, and, being cigar maker by trade,
secured employment At the cigar store
OF Samuel Hawkins. He went 10 board
with John w. He rick, southeast corner
of Fourth and Pine streets.
From the time he came here he was
steady In his habits, and made many
friends. He always paid his board
promptly, and those who were ass,ci at
ed with bim at his boarding house,
speak Of him a. being Of q genial and
jovial disposition, and thus IL is thai
those who knew him ale painfully sur
prised at his attempt to take his life.
On Saturday last it is reported that
he came home slightly under The infiu-
ence of liquor, but this is positively
denied by his boarding mistress.
Sunday morning he left home, and
nothing was seen Of him until evening,
when he returned and stated that he
had been to Philadelphia, TO see his
parents. Yesterday morning he COM
planned of being unwell, and said that
he would get some medicine. For this
purpose he borrowed a bottle, and
some money from Mr.. Hetrick. About
noon he returned, and went to his
room where he remained until he was
called to tea. He came down stairs
and seating himself down TO the table,
he remarked that he was deathly sick.
He was assisted to lounge by one of
the other boarders, and continued to
grow worse, until about 8 o'clock,
when DR.. Springer was summoned.
AS he dId not improve Ur. " Ai.s, was
summoned about ~ O'Clock, who as
soon as he saw the man stated that he
had taken poison. A search Of his bed
room was made, and q bottle which he
had borrowed was found In the closet.
containing liable upon which was writ
ten "2 OF Of laudannum."
The bottle was nearly empty. As the
phyicians had no hopes Of his recovery,
his parents were telegraphed 10 and bis
father arrived on tbs noon train to-
day. From the tine that he was laid
n the lounge he has not spoken word.
No cause Is assignee for the rash act.
At l.3O O'Clock be was still liviI z, but
with no hopes Of recovery.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14

DnTINoUsHkD DEFENDANrs--LAwYE
sKLvA ~ LOCKWOOD AZ PRosKcb-
TOR,
From our Regular Correspondent.
WAsEIHoToE, ID. O., April IL, 1880.
The sensations OF the past week have
been legal rather than legislative. Two
very distinguished gentlemen, the Ad-
miral Of the Navy and Senator Hill, of
Georgia, have appeared before the bar
of the u. 8. District Court, as defen-
dants. Z Adniral Porter was charged
with diverting money due from the Gov
ernn4eDt, 20 . clerk in his employ
through threats Of dlscharRing him, 10
pay the money to the clerks di, orced
win renew his claim IN the courts OF New
York.
The suit against Sen ator Hill has Al
ready become y cele braied case. The
plaintiff Is . woman sueing for seductlsp
and the support of her child, her LAWYER
l. . woman whom neither the polished
paragraphs OF the New York "Nation. {"
NOR the studied contempt OF the dissln-
gnished counsel who advocated the
use Of Mr.. Tilden before the Electoral
Commission, can suppress. Mrs. Belva
A Lockwood Is perhaps the most ire
pressable respectable woaAn Of this gen.
GRAFTON. Mary Walker and Susan B
Anthony not excepted. She IL very
thorn In the desh, and honess In the
paths Of masculine fraiIty. She has no
tears for an erring brothers shame.
Great Ceserl What will become Of us
In this phenominal sivilizationl With
women ~ the bar and at the polls, the
lords Of creation will be more respecta BILE
than the ladies OF creation with whom
they sin. The tendency In 70 drive lheui
tnfo fha ma ~.
strongest vessel will be Judged by the
same code moral, legal and social, as the
weaker vessel that he lows into trou-
blsd, muddy watersv This Is confusion |!
Bot is it not instice =
The heavy polished, and judicial "Na,
tioAnSeflticised Mrs. Lockwood because
Shs did not abandon her client when she
found there was moneynoin the case, anu
when her weak client was disposed 10
abandon herself As the "Nations said
a.male lawyer would have dome so. And
the Nation" moraiizes and piQues itself
on the strength OF prophecy that 10
had made: this is reah zation of the
condition IL had predicted woman would
bring into politics AND into the profess
sions: Alas for the moral, and alas for
the "NationY'
am not assuming the guilt of Senator
Hill. that - questl On for the courts to
decide, but neither The ability nor re.
spectability Of the defendant and his
counsel entitle him to a favorable pre-
judgement by the press before the evi-
denee 10 all in. Ii Senator Hill Is inno-
cent, It is deplorable that he has been
made 70 suffer; If he Is guilty he should
meet the consequence like any other
man. Meanwhile Washington political
society will be prodded into improved
circumspectiou by such suits as this, al d
political societies here can carry q good
deal more ciIcumspection withoui the
reproach Of authority and Puritanism.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
THE NEW BUILDING BIDS,

AN ALTERATION THAT MAY AFFECT
THE AWARDING OF THE CONTRACT.
The roof of the Delaware Engine
house on Sixth street, near King, has
been removed, the floor has been torn
up, and The work of throwing down
the walls is rapidly under way, by
workmen employed by Mr.. Harry
Lape. Mr.. Lape expects to receive
from City Council the contract for
erecting here the new building for the
Water and Survey Departments, his
proposal having been favorably con-
sidered by the building committee, and
now only awaits the sanction Of the
Council.
This unusal haste on the part of Mr..
Lape is causing a general comment,
and is probably the result of the close
ness of the bids for the erection of the
building, which occasioned so much
surprise when they were read in Coun-
Gil OH Thursday night. Mr.. Lape's
bid of $6, 488 rs, was only "a cents be-
low the bid of VIM. g. Pierce. and the
latter claims that Mr.. Lape learned of
his (Pierce's) bid, on Thursday night,
and SO made such an alteration In his
own proposal as to make his own bid
the lowest. 1t is known that Mr.. Lape
altered his proposal, on Thursday
evening, from nine thousand, one hun
dred and odd dollars to So, 4ee 70.
Whether or not The question of the
justice Of Mr.. Lape's bid will be
brought up in Council on Thursday
night, is not known. If it is not, the
contract will be awarded to Mr.. Lape;
If 1t Is it will be hard to tell how the
affair will result.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
General News.

William ID. Kemble was admitted to
bail IN tho sum of $1,000 by Judge Pear
son, In Harrisburg, yesterday.
The Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations, yesterday, considered The
treaty re Gently negotiated with Belgium,
but did not act upon it. 1t relates main.
ly TO the powers aud duties of consuls,
etc.
The Republican Convention of Ken
lucky, to elect delegates to the National
Convention at Chicago, meets in Louis
VILE to-day. The Grant men claim to
have large majority OF the delegates.
The Missouri Republican Convention
meets in Sedaiia, to-day. The majority
OF the delegates are tor Grant, but the
Blaine element is strong, and will make
. vigorous contest for a sha e in the
representation at Chicago.
James r. Black was nominated for
Representative in Congress by the Rep
ublicans of the Eleventh District of
Illinois, yesterday. Fhe District is
represented now by James W. Singleton,
Democrat.
The Directors Of the Georgia Railroad
met yesterday,In Augusta, and confirmed
the five years contract with the Louis
vile and Nashville road.
There is much excitement In Georgia
over reports of rich gold discoveries in
the Nachoochee Valley, White county
Over 100 nuggets have been extracted
within few days, one of which shown
yesterday iE Atlanta, weighed more than
pound.
The Missouri State immigration
Convention nae vastardav In =, T -.
All the counties Of the State were re
presented byfrom two TO twelve delegates
each.
General Grant and party arrived in
Memphis, yesterday morning aud were
received with the usual honors.
The fifsh annual convention of the
Knights0K Honor of Pennsylvania began
yesterday IN PittsLon- About 200 dele
gates were present,
Colonel John Nice Mayor of Milford
Pa, died In that city yesterday age SO
years. He was Colonel of the One
Hundred and Seventy-fourth Pennsyl
yania Regimen during the war, aud was
wo unded five times.
The charter election in Albany,N. Y,
yesterday, resulted In the reelection OF
Mayor Nolan aud the whole Democrat C
ticket by large msjorities. Twenty five
or thirty women voted for school Offices.
The first woman to cast her vote was
Miss Stoneman, Secretary of the County
Woman Suffrage Society, and a member
OF the faculty Of the Slate Normal
School. Shs was al the poll in her divi.
sion be for ii opened, and stood seventh
In the line Of voters.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
wilmingsen1 Markets.
WILMINGTON. DEL. April Il lssn.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, April b, II, M.
FLoUR.-The market is dull but hold
ers are not disposed 70 accept lower
prices. Sales of $500 barrels, in
Penna. extra family At IS 75as5 Is; Western
DO. do. at s6as6 rs. and Patent and other
high grades at e7aeS. Rye -four In quiet.
We quote ~ ~ 75as4 SIX
GRAIN.-Wheat IL easier. Sales OF q, 900
bushels, including Pennsylvania Red,
track, tl ~ Southern amber, do at 81 81.
and No. 2 Red, elevator, at 81 Sc April;
u u May, 81 SOk June, and 81 l81S July.
hye.-The last sale was a. s5c. Corn is
dull, but STEADY. Sales Of lS.0Oo bushels.
including mixed and yellow at 5sa5sl<c.,
bushels. July, sold 1t &c.; 525<o. was bid
Tor spot. 5iAc. for April; 4S34c. for May:
IS1sc. for june. and 4S1kc. tor July. Oats
are in fair request and arm. sales Of 8o00
bushels, including rejected NJ 4lc. and
white at 43 and 46c. The receipts to-day
were as follows:-l400 Dbls flour: 22.Oj0
bush. wheat Sl,o00 bush. corn; IL, 100 bush,
oats; 5OO 3, Sd. barley; $50 bbls. whisky.
WHIsKY-6O bbls. Western iron bound
sold ~ tl w per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET,
MONDAY. March 70, 6P.M.
bEkF CATTLE were In fair demand and
prices We're fraction lower; 2s4l head
SOLD at the different yards at sx and
&C per pound, as to quality.
SHEEP were IN demand at full prices
go head sold at the diferept yards, AZ SKA
IHc. per h., and Lambs a. 6l<a7l 10. per A.
as TO condition.
HOGS were unchanged. 5000 head sold
al the different yards at 61sA71Sc per b.
COWS were about the same as last ono
teo. loo head sold al l5aS4O per head.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14


TIE local election In Trenton. N i.
on Monday, resulted in the choice OF
VIM. Rice. Democrat for Mayor, by
over 900 majority, "a gain Of 800. A
Democratic School Superintendent and
Receiver Of Taxes were elected without
opposition. The Democrats elected I've
CouDctlmen, tho Republicans two; the
Dem ocrats Two Freeholders, the Repub-
ilcans one. In Bordentown John o.
Hudson, Dem ocrat. was elected by l4O
majority. The Democrats also elected
the other officers and Couocilmen, In
Hoboken yesterday, the whole Demo-
cratic ticket was elected, John ONeilI.
Democrat, being elected Mayor over
Besson, the Republican incumbent. In
Perth Amboy the whole Republican
ticket was successful In Jersey CITY
the Republicans made large gains, and
Will probably have control Of the poHSe
and Fire Commissioners and Board of
Aldermen. They also claim the election
OF Henry Dasenbery, their candidate for
Mayor, by 800 majority.
Malaria DESTROYED.
u. A. j. Gadbois, of Brockville, Canada
ceItnes that he was prostrated by ma
larlai olsease contracted in Texas. and
was quickly and completely cured by the
use OF warmers Sale Pills and Safe Bit
ters. He adds: 81 shall never travel In
mat climate without your Safe Pills and
bitters az part of my outfit"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
No Massacre In Buymah.


OF the five daughters of Queen Victoria
the Princess Beatrice, the youngest, will
soon have remained the longest unmar
ried. The Crown Princess OF Germany
married at eighteen; the late Princess
Alice Of Hesse was married when she
was nineteen; the Princess Helena mar.
ried at twenty; the Princess Louise, W. O
had until that time remaiued lOas.s st
single, when she married the Marqui, OF
Lornewas about the same age thai her
young sister is-that is, tweDly- three.
II Is natural enough that there should
be gossip and rumOTs about the welded
tate Of the last OF the quintet.
Rear Admiral worden, or as he is FAM
iliarly known among his friends, "Mon-
itor Worden," is very popular In Wash
ington. He Ii slim and straight, with a
face which was Scared ia the service Of
his country.
Secretary Mcpherson Of the Republi-
can National Committee Is preparing a
circular letter to officeholders rs inviting
subscriptions to the campaign fund. The
letter will say that such subscriptions
are "voluntary."
While the Woman Suffrage bill was
before the Massachusetts, Legislature
recently 1t Is related that a legislator
said privately:-"I ami a warm support-
er OF the woman suffrage movement, but
my wife Is dead set against It," and then
he voted against the bill
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
The ublic will
take Notice,

lsT. THAT THE PosT-MAsrKR GENERAL
HAS RESCINDED HIS ORDER AGAINST
THE DELIVERY OF MAILS TO THIS Con-
PANY.
2ND. THAT THIS Is THE ONLY LorrEkn
COMPANY WHICH HAS EVER BEzN Dn-
oLARED LEGAL BY A UNITED STATES
COURT.
BED. THAT UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT JUDGE Brown Has DECLARED ITS
DRAWINGS NOT FRAUDULENT.
4rH. THAT REGISTERED LETTERS WILL
HENcEFoRTH BE DELIVERED AND POSTAL
ORDERS PAID As FORMERLY.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
S'ackblrd suds,,

PEACH rRosprcrs-1 no..
correspondence Of fuAps, .ba y, E1c.
1t Is generally aesn,oApEh 1s,,, Aphl Il lx
peach growers Of BIssuosCsw,ledssd t,s
eu,ni%'nk eron a Hundreds thru t,,s, ,st y! "
severe frusts and ccld "!uiiet "
',ss week; s,.t On some trees There ss''asl |. =
yesterday, ,s but did ied1n'Hlset nat ssa ,hin v
:, ,'s . whole hole. lot. Mrs S. Do DoI,oln' l''.%
Black6ifd say. y,'Iasa iSel, II !. ,h. the vt,is
S,,s.. Saa on all her trees. ou' oTsll e.
busy ploughing for corn oat WI iiaInsa
years past. yuan Tor ~
Wheat is in thriyin0 ,.
crop GRO, last year. The far%s,aa rssaAss d
oei Wheat yield ner, ' elpd
'hey have had for some ys,ss ys season
Daniel Pier,on, a Bl.csh'., i
got into the clutches Of Is~,,u soms sa
norse,tfaders s,.Gseaaad about two week, , =. s \
succeeded y in trading horse. rssS si,s 70 \
He kept his horse for savasa, ~v,,e, With
then traded with +. H. Eo.,a. O,n
q %singion. 1t was alterwsra1,, ,'1 y
that this horse obtained NV "i,a' hil e,ns
was W hired from livery SAKE b's ~ h,s y
y; J: The owners traced iTIs n. ~ .,,A sla
Blaekbird, and obtaiued i fron iOt am. ~ !
TER, who, IN turn, obtained ain1 ~ y,
rom Mr.. Pierson. The l,,,a' ,s
learned that the sharpes hsS ,aasl u,
horse to party in Millipp,or' NY @
on Q proceeding to that place b, ,s.s,.s ~,
bis property. ''S0's>
On Sunday, Mr.. J, E. H,nu..
Miss Sadie Wa'rer, of ibis olsa .'
married in Chester, and s,'. r'n " VI
monday evening. During IT, NJ
they we're treated TO A c,lisn,'. M "
serenade, which resulted in d, N, sr,'|
aers being invited inside and b,,Ss.
y treated. Afterwards a ou,dtIs !
formed and dancing kept % uU d , !.
hour, when the party dispersed ,;as.|
the new co,nla ~ 1as'
ly happiness possible.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
WALL srRKrr Yrsrrpn.v stocls

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Stocks
were active, and the market became
buoyant and closed at the highest fig
ures Of the day. Money ruled at 0
per cent. for.calI loans upon stock col
lateral, although few transactions
were noted Mt Commission" Of l-l6
per day. The closing rates were 8 to
4 per cent. Foreign exchange contin-
ues weak. Exchange on New York
is at heavy premium in the West.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
Heavy Emigration from Ger
manu-.

LONDON, April 13.-The Berlin cor
respondent Of the Daily Ne,os says:
"Much attention has been paid lately to
the enormous increase in the number OF
enigrants from Germany to England and
America. The National Zeitung states
that from the 4th TO the 1lth Of the pre-
sent month $500 persons left Bremen.
The emigrants come from all parts OF
Germany and include many skilled
workman. This decided increase OF
emigration 10 evidently connected with
the new army bill and entails very seri-
Gus less upon the county.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
CFSQf1leriea.

Montgomery county 10 sll excitement
over the creamery business, so much SO
that with nearly each day some new
enterprise Of this character takes shape.
ust how many creameries are in full
blast In that county We do not know,
out It Is safe to say that II 10 the banner
county Of this country thus far, ami II
viii doubtless continue TO be.-West
Ch,ster Nescs
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
Oil Cloths.
OIL CLOTHS, From 8 to IL
feet wide.

OIL CLOTHS, From 8 to IL
feet wide.
A full line of Smyrna, Velvet,
Tapestry and Cocoa Mats and
Rugs, woolen and linen Drug
gets, Stair Rods, Stair Pads and
Carpf Innings.
NoTE.-The low prices at
which we are retailing our Car
pets in the face Of present heavy
advance in all kinds Of goods
mentioned above we would say
that, anticipating a rise from the
exceedingly low prices of last
season, we made our contracts
for spring delivery early Last
fall and winter thus avoided the
high prices now prevailing. Our
present commodious Carpet
Rooms, with our elegant light,
affords us ample facilities for
showing goods, and we would
cordially invite all, whether
wanting to purchase or not to
call and look through our large
stock.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
CLAYTON House Arrivals

John Hairs.
A. j. Benjamin, 49, nj "a
Mrs. james Oarman, Odessa' ~
Miss Higgins. -, v,,
$ X. Lewis, New York, Ma
T. Ii. Tibbles, Omaha. Neo;
W. 2. Anderson. New YORK
Bright Eyes and sister.
II. l.. Webb. New York
Joseph Ware. "
John Jones, Phila.
Chas, W. Copeland, New iofh'
Rev. A. W. Williams, Phlls: yI
Henry L. HolbroOk. Mst1Tsn' NJ"
James Lawless, BriStol, Il. l. c.,,ii
John n. North, New Haven OonA'
A. w. Putnam, Phila. ~. W
Joseph A. I.intey, New io1ti i,o,a1tsi.fsr,ul
-Four members Of Forepapgns,,OS ~
Charloti G Thompson Uonp,11IH
Geo. b. Hull, Providence X b.
I Dean Benton, -
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
A VILLAIN LYNCBPn

PETERSBURG, Va, AprillS-Jr,
Black, the negro who attemutS
outrage on the person of Mn, H,is
Ferris, near Ford's Depot in N
widdie county, on the Sd ofthepn,.
month, was taken from the M,
Dinwiddie Court House, betveens,
10 O'Clock last night, by an armsdbi|
of seventy-hve masked men and n,
ed to the gallows near the IN h
same on which Jack Pleasants IN r
gro murderer, was executed two y,z
ago. After completing Their work
maskers left for their homes vitta
being recognized by the jailsr, II
was knocked down by them b,iwj
suirendering the keys to the ell !
which Black was confined. ThsnmI
ing Blacks body was swinging % d
gallows and was viewed by h1|
crowd of persons.
Mrs. Ferris is Northern lady hldi
removed from New York to DinVhi
county some twelve months ago. w
assaulted she was searching III hsi N
which had slrayed a considerable 4
lance from her farm. Mrs. Ferris nd
the best defense she could dealing
negro sundry blows upon the bead u
q heavy iron bolt, but 1t was not ID
her screams attracted nunl
OF school girls that the culpht fed khl
accomplishing his purpose. After sn'1
Ing the woods two days Bl'dH
captured by q large foTc- of armed pI
near the scene Of the attempted Curl
aud taken 70 Dinwiddie Court Heu|
for safe keeping. He was to have
ari Aligned for trial at the county cs|
next week. Black was about 2 ysIi !
age and formerly Owned by Dr. \
Reese Of Dinwiddie county. SOusl'|
years ago he was sentto The penSnuil
TO-. burglary. The lynching Wa q
ducted very quietly and C mple'eal9'1
minutes.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
RAIL NOA sb0.
--------- ------------- --------- - ----------
llHILA DELPHHA WILMINGTON
! AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NovKMBER 10TH ls7y.

NOVEMBER 10TH l6v.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows: !:
Tor
Phiiadelphia and intermediate StatIons.
I.O0. e.l0. 1880 q. m. 230, 90. 100, 9.46 p.
Philadelphia ttIpress) 900. $50. 1907 q.
m.
Phila. and New York az, ,e.s0.7.0o. 1902 q.
m, 2ls. l2.8e. $40 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
SIS q. M.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.Os p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. l2.5l, 2.03,
s.8 q. m. l2.62. l.0l. b.ls, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave Tor
New Castle 600, s.ib. a. M; LILO. 300. $50
p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations.
e.l5 q. m. LILO, $50 p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, e.l5
m.; LILO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
Sl0 Q. m. ; 800. 680, e.48 p. m.
philadelphia and New York, zoo q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.l0
O. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. II. r. RENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
Tie Prtces of Coal and Jron.

Coal has risen q hundred per cent
within six months, and is likely to rule
high for six months longer. The operators
say that they bad TO sell for less than
first cost last year. The price Of iron has,
on the other hand, fallen off from SIS to
W ton, restoring TO the market health
and vigor.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
Election Of Trustees.

At the annual meeting OF the coprre-
CATION OF Hanover Street Presbyterian
Church. held lost evening the following
named gentlemen were elec ected trustees !:
Messrrs. John n. Adams, John T.
Davis and John w. Lawson,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
JUSTICES CASES.

Before Esquire Vandegrift, last
evening, Mrs. Mary Pyle, was arraign-
ed the charge Of using threatening
language towards Mrs. Ellen Mundy.
The defendant was required to pay 81
and costs.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
FOURTH EDITION

Hndfeataons for Fs-Dny.
Clear or partly cloudy sosathsr, south
s'sstsrEy s5fnds, becoming varsabls,
stationary or higher temperature and
bartmster. o..
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
BRUSSELS.

Our line of Tapestry Brussels
embraces 60 patterns Of the
newest and choicest styles, at
lower prices than the same
goods are being retailed by the
manufacturers.
NoTE.-To all contemplating
furnishing, we would say buy
now and save money.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14

THE Empress of Russia Is u yean' Y !.
was married at the ape OF II shoh !
'aother OF seven thildren-slI s0n /. 4
one daughter-the last eells =
Duchess Of Il dinhurRh. N
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
Meetings Tonight.
WEDNESDAY,

Hope Lodge, No. s, ]. o. o. r.
Champion Lodge, No: Q, X. ofP.
Harmony Lodge, No. 8. A. o. q. r.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
Mattings.

A fine line Of China and Cocoa
Mating in all the new desirable
colorings. Fresh goods just
landed.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14

Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.

AT hACAULEY's THEATRk,
In the City OF Louisville, on
Thursday, Apru 29th. 1850
These drawings, authorized by act OF
the Legislature OF lSog, and sustained by
all the Courts of Kentucky occur regularly
IN the last day of every month (Sundays
excepted. and are supervised by promi-
nent citizens of the state
The Management call attention to the
Grand opportunity presented OF obtaining,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
Extra Super 1ngrains.

5000 yards Of Extra Super
1ngra,ns at February prices.
NoTE.-To all contemplating
furnishing, we would say buy
now and save money.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
6ODy BRUSSELS.

In Body Brussels we have full
lines Of the best makes and pat
terms carefully selected for the
spring trade with borders In
all widths to match.
NoTE.-To all contemplating
furnishing, we would say buy
now and save money.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
nIEp

ELLIOTT.-On the l4th ins1'' A'
Elliott. aged 81 years. A.. A,dtdt
The relatives and friends arc z Issna Z
attend the funeral from thsisS,SAdi SS Adip3
her son, W. T. West6rook, Wea :, al sI,ssl Va :
street, on Friday morning' Sid si Issas
clock, Services at the Wv
Church.