davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

rector C.P. sySes: secretary. +. \ McGee; thus.
tees-Scnaio or J0hn T. james. JOm Currcy. T.. l. SUIT
Ivan. {. t. sykes, ID ". T. B!>Uee: reporting on
giucciS-LrwiS Williams and william = Edwards The
property If this company consists OF ,iX mines each
loOoNoOp feet tue Gold Mountain Tuuncl ptOperty
al" oOOOO acres OF farming ana grazing lands Tue
smart on me san Nier was sunk outside OF thc main
ore hOiy, which is reached b, a crOsscu'.
CAEBONArE lIIL, LeadvIilc, COl.-Ncw York Office Nos
AID Pine-st. President. Dr e. *. Bissell; Vic,-
president, Hon. William Ii. Barnum secretary j.
Is. SwGisGy' dlrectoIs-S "; Dorsey William II. Bar
Crane and DR.. C. Il. Bissell: reporting engineers
.. H. Hasker aud Captain Pummer.
CARIBOU CONSOLIDATED. Caribou. Boulder County, Col
New York Ctice, No. 81 BrOad-st President, Brayton
Ives; secretary and treasurer, John L. Graham;
supcrlntehdeht Eben smith; Decentralization
Ives, Charles j. Osborne, Roswell T. Hover. Henry
H. lobster. James b. Mecalf; reporting engineers
CHARLES :. Richardson. John G. L RaudOph, William
4. Blake. The property OF this company Is patented
nnd at me present depth OF SO feet the vein. true
assure II four feet wide. Thirteen levels connect the
seven shafts and tunnel 700 long enters at the
3OOIO0t level. The machinery and mining plant Is
very complete and has cost over s20c, 900.
CASHIER, Central city, Col.--New York Office No So
Broadway. President, stephen r. French: secretary
French, ;. NJ IIiObard. j. W. Holman, Peer French
D. NJ. Coleman; reporting engineer, Joseph w. IIol-
mm.
CATALPA LeadvilIe, Co.-New-York office, No. SO
broad-st President. }. r.. Whitney; secretary and
treasurer, II. W WessOn; directors-fi T. DE C;raaf
ID: C. Paddock Franklin H. story, G. A. Alden H. W.
Wehson reporting engneers-Captan John slawson,
T. L. Hill, W. H. James, Governor Tabor.
CENTRAL, keweeDaw County, Micb.-New-York Office,
No 10 Waist. President, George A. loyt; secretary
HOyt John j. Crane w. I. sturge', A. J. Hatch Rob
err POrterilcd, Jordan L. Mott 5. III. Franc. Date Of
last assessment, September 10, 1861, G5 cents Ger
Continued ninth pageJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

Insou, A. :. Barnes. Henry A. Richardson. Cole saun
dcrs reporting engineers, Ernest Greulcr and ChaG,
J. SttFcns.
BOULDER CONsoLIDATED. Boulder County Col-New-
York office, No. ~ broadway President, Edwin Lord
wee president, j q. Riley secretary, j. f. TOWN., .
treasurer, Edwin Lord trustces-I.HWn Lord. j. g.
HlCy Radcliffe Baldwin, Orlando l.. Stewart, George
H. Morrison. j. 4. Evans. j. H. H. VIII ans: lcpnr,-
Ing engineers-W :, Reyes, r. f.. 'cbwuZ H. T..
DAVIS. The VEN on this property, which consist, Of
company owns 5000 feet. One tunnel nil i'm orr" Ina,
been run 800 feet The face Of The tunnel IN 200 r.ot
beneath the surface outcrop AL the shafts are also
IN ore.
BREEcE, Leadylle. Col.-Ncw-York Office Nos 4 and &
Pnc-st. President, DR.. 4. r. BAsaI: Treasurer ana
secretary j. H. SWa,cy OircclurA~ Governor II A
W-TabOT. Or. C. Il. Bisse G,htTni &. G. Dn,lyr l. ID
Rondebush. r. H. Potter, james D. Smith aud lrlcs
Homer PcnnOck. .. il. Iaskcr ana Gcorer summers
In reducing the Leadyc ores, non IS valuable ns "A
nuX ana the Breeze Mine IS prnriun' sout ce of ann.
ply Tor the smelicrs II has brcn-i Of ore 100 feet
tDlck, aud Is sinking down through the iron % ud tho
SILVER nnd gold caIbouates winch believed to he
underneath.
BRIGGS CoNsOL., Black Hawk, Colorado New York of
iicc, room %, Drcxel building. President Charles
Iluce; tFasnreT, Joseph POOl; ;rustees-JorGnn f.
Mott, Charles Place. JJseph Pool Ineodorr ~ Nor.
ris. Benjamin A. Wills Frederick p Earle; rrnorrin,
Engineer, j. L. Hutchinson. Ay,raur value of ore:
dold sI1J - 10 the ton; silver. = 80; smelling and
MN Orc ~ me improvements IuGiuio "A 80 .ilmp
double-issuc br!ck nil, Ii-tnrb umus tyo .cts
boilers, three engines from 40 100 hOrsfpoW ana
other machinery.
BUCKEYE. Gtpn. Custer, Boulder and Fremont Conn
Uts, toiOladO.-Nt w-N0rk office, Ne 81 IIro1dwaV
sccietaIy, g. l.. waite; dlrccOrs-Iac0n Inftllard
Chafes L. lOcw, Colonel james Burr, A. j. Miuiam,
A. NJ Cassidy. Thomas Mason, j. stanley Neal; re-,
porting engineer, Professor H. = Incoh. Thcrr are
nllccn claims, l.5OOXjOO; $3.50 acres coal lands:
%'ooo acres patented mineral iAni 700 placer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
AND REVISED FRO

these circulars have been returned with the blanks
more completely filled and the information furnished has been
with panakng The entries under the head Character
Value Of Buildings and Improvements have been difficult make
asmc the information supplied by the companies has been in most
vomnOus rather definite Nor has it been easy bring
within the limits Of comprehensive table appears below
condensed of the mining operations reported by many of the
companies heads Number Depth and Ma
and Extent of Underground Workings In few instances the rep
enav Of the companies make general references to the ast
port and in the information furnished and III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE MINING DIGEST


be inserted under these heads The average
value of per and the estimated quantity and value of
sight given the table in every the authority of the proper
officers of the companies.
accompanied by lists Of the officers directors and eng
experts together with abstract of special details which
be properly tablated Taken whole is remarkable
exhibit of the mining industries Of the United States As it Glands
with the additional entries of tho last fortnight
enabled The make tits probably the comprehensive and
convenient digest of mining intelligence published by any American
newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

Name of Company.
Location of Mine.
When and Where Incorporated.
Capital Stock
No. of Shares and Par Value.
Are the shares Assessablef
Total Amount of Assessments levied
Date of Last Assessment.
Amount OF Dividends declared.
Date of Last Dividend and Amount per Share.
Total Extent OF Claim.
Character of Ore Gold or Silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

Having decided that the present interest mngan interest that
rapidly increasing justified The TRIBUNE paying special attention
subject Editor ordered be the proper Of
fe of every Mining Company the United States These circulars
asked specific official heads namely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

Average Value of Ore per ton.
Average Width of Vein or Depth of Deposit.
Character and Value of Buildings and I'm
prOvemens.
Number of Shafts and Depth.
Nature and Extent of Underground Workings.
Estimated Quantity and Value of Ore in
sight"
Name of Engineer or Expert who has re-
ported upOu mine.
Names of Officers and Trustees, or Directors.
Location of Principal Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
s25j,OuO,lOc.. Feb. TO- 80

10 shares value. dcdd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

I
de Character bindings
rCst improvements Oi shafts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
Location Of NJ ain
Office.

ll5 Broadway, v. Y.
~ yohn.st. n. Y.
80 Pine ST., y. Y.
l74 Wall-st., ~. Y.
III BrOad.st.. n. y.
ll0 broadway, ". Y.
- Chambers St. y. Y
il3j Broadway. ". Y.
1871 Broadway. y. Y.
i35 BrOad-st. ". Y.
l59 William-st, y. Y.
lGl Broadway. n. Y.
lllj broadway. N. Y.
IL Wall-st., Y. Y.
1 aud Is Pine-st., ". Y.
ll5 broadway. y. Y.
81 Broadway, n. Y.
o. Broadway. y. Y.
% Broad ST., n. Y.
81 Will st, y. Y.
san Francisco.
DreXel Binding. ". \.
san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

~. OUu.UuN Not asgcSs'hlr
!.dc1.OsO NOf assess Ilc
J .OuD,GOn NC: o scs s'hit
10. OOO.oon As'O.u none cv
hlu 600 Not Il 4ses~'hlc.
?.O'u.O ~ .Nuta-~r.s'bie
10000 $50 Nui aS~c-.'ulr
l.cOO.OUO NOtassess bic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
1o.0nO,unH Not accessible
10000. 900 ts.esS ibl-.
5000. O"n No:assees1ilr|
l.ODO,OOO 500. uOOloV'd.

$50, coo NOfasses,'bl.'
1000. $50 Not ass .-'hlr.
ZJu.OOJ Not aS.c-s b lr.
5.OJO,1 10. NOiassrs,'hir'
GOO. 900 NOt s-eS- be.
10. 900, 400 N0t assess bic.
100 5000 NOt assr, .'bl,.|
800. 900 NOt assc--'blc.
6,OOJ.OOD NOt assess Die.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
Amusements.

THE PERFORMANCE LAST EVENING.
A small audience assembled in the
Opsra House last evening TO witness
Catharine Lewis and her company in
the three act absurdity of 'Long
Branch" The play is well named for
it is an absurdity and very bungling
one at that.
1t is very vapid and has no redeem
ing features in it. There is an attempt
by the author to make it an absurdity,
and to inject into it some things that
would tend to affect the risibles of the
auditors, but he has miserably failed in
his at empt. 1t seems at the present
time judging from the character of the
plays that are being presented, that
there are entirely too many mushroom
authors "as it were."
"Long Branch" smacks more OF a
burlesque than an absurdity, and the
attempts at burlesque are miserable
failures. Such plays should be frown-
ed down by amusement goers, in order
that we may have the satisfaction OF
witnessing the legitimate drama once
more upon the boards. The company
that presented the play last evening
was in keeping with the play itself,
that is not much can be said OF them.
Miss Lewis as q star will ultimately
fail. She had better give up the idea
and return to some stock company.
The audience was pleased at times with
some of the puns.
"UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
Tonight "Uncle Toms Cabin" will
be presented by Rial Il Draper's COM
bination. As the play seems to have
a firm hold upon our citizens there viii
no doubt be large audience. Be
sides the play itself there will be
number of specialities introduced in
cluding company of genuine coloret
jubilee singers, aud two trained bloot
hounds. The price Of admission ha
been reduced to rs and 50 cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Allen Speakman, plumber and gas
filter, is now busily engaged putting
up the gas fixtures in the new Court
House. The fixtures are from the
we'll known house Of Cornelius & Son,
Philadelphia, and are very elaborate,
particularly those for the court room
Messrs. w. M. Kennard & Co., have
been awarded the contract for furnish
ing the Court House with carpets, and
are now making preparations to carry
out this important work.
The addition of the balustrade to the
front stairway makes decided improve
ment.
The boiler works with entire satisfac
tion, and the heating arrangements are
perfect.
The tile flooring in the corridor ID
neat and just the thing.
The accommodations for the courI
clerks and Judges in the court room are
handsome and elaborate.
The building committee was in sss
sion Yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
THE MAYS LANDING ACCIDENT

CLAIMS AMOUNTING TO S50,S00 PAID
BY THE PENNsYLvANIA RAILRoAD
COMPANY.
The sum of $50, 800 has thus far besn
paid by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in the compromising Of the
claims on the West Jersey Railroad
Company growing out of the accident at
Mays Landing on the 17th of last July.
George NJ. Dorrance, the loss and dam
age agent Of the former corporation, has
been negotiating the settlements, and
has nearly completed his labors. The
amount mentioned has sutticed to meet
all the expenses of medical treatment
and burial services and to satisfy the
claims arising from eighteen deaths and
injuries TO twenty-five persons.
The largest individual payment was
the sum of $4,000 to Thomas E. Grace
for the loss of Two daughters; the $4,000
in this case being the maximum paid
for any single death. In compromising
an injury The greatest sum paid was to a
lad who lost his hearing and was
manned for life by losing entirely the
use OF his arms. He received $3.50
The first claim paid was that of Johr
Chrystal, who accepted $1,000 for the
loss of his wife and child. Thomas Z
Grace, who accepted $4,000 tor the LOST
of his two daughters, asked 0,O00 a
first. Many of the claims paid were o
| insignificant amounts.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
MR.. JACKSON ON THE GREEN.
BACK AGAIN.

EDITOR OF THE DELAWARE GA
ZETTE We find in your weekly of
the 9th just received, another edi-
torial, insisting that the value Of le-
gal tender l"Greenback") currency,
depends upon the presence, with it
in the country, of a sufficient amount
of coin to back it up. We clearly
note your position, and that if true
it Is one Of great Importance ,-is in
fact the gist of the whole matter.
But, my dear sir, your "Greenback
friends" have taken the trouble "to
look back" not only few years,
but for hundreds-nay, thousands of
years. They have looked back, for
ward, up, down, and sidewise, yet
are not able to find what you
have found. They are, by authori-
ty, by reason, by history, and by
everything else, compelled to differ
from you radically on this point, and
wish to be so Understood. We are
willing to flight it out on that line"
with all comers, and if fairly beaten
will "throw up the sponge" Our
standard is nailed to the mast right
there, and under 1t we sink or swim.
We are "spoiling' for a square
stand up fight on the issue, "that the
value of paper money does not de-
pend upon the presence of coin, but
upon the stability and aggregated
wealth of the country, in products
valuable for the worlds use, and up
on the condition that such paper
money be made, by the "fiat" Of
law, full legal tender for all debts
public and private"
Please publish, if you have not dont
so, my last list of historical facts
Amongst them you will find much evil
dence on our side.
Surely, to name one, if the Repub-
lie of Venice could maintain her pape
credits, 30 per cent. above coin, for 40
years, without a coin basis (for sh
has never professed to have one, ant
none was found in her possession whel
taken by Napoleon) it is dead agains
your position. Surely coin could no
lift paper above itself Aman canno
lift himself above himself by the stra
of his boots ! But we know you and
are not at liberty to tackle fairly
Pray where is your champion7
Yours truly,
JOHN G. JACKSON.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

II 1THu question between Mr.. Conk-
b. and B ~ ard appears TO be one Of
kriiamentary language, but the pub
at large is much less interested in
L dispute whether Mr.. Bayard used
/ precise language ascribed to him
tie reporter, than in the larger
restion whether the statement which
i. Bayard acknowledges having
Iade was true. This We do no. an
eBtani Mr. Conkling to deny, and
bdeed it would be impossible TO deny
in the face OF the testimony before
De Congressional committee. Briefly
hated, the matter OF Phelps, Dodge q
%. WAS this. A detective employed
y the Treasury Department discov-
red mistake of about 81, 900 in one
Phelps, Dodge & Co.'s invoices. 1t is
bOl pretended that this mistake was
ht.ntional, but under the then exist
hg laws it made the entire invoice,
enountlng to 81, 750, 600, liable to ocn-
lNatlon. The District Attorney then
Oes to the importers and tells them he
has engaged seven eminent lawyer"
p prosecute them, but that they may
petite for S271, 900. After q great deal
ferorizing this sum is exacted from
lhem; but it is not paid into the Trea-
tF. The District Attorney, the Col.
sclOr, Surveyor and Naval Officer and
Tie informer divide it-for such was
b effect, the law which Mr.. Bayaro
NM largely instrumental in having re-
pealsd-and Mr.. Noah Davis testified
with great reluctance that Senator
|Conkling was one Of those who wers
present aud assisting whom the "set-
lsmeDt" was made. This is not {
campaign allegation; it is a SUNNI airy
Of The facts presented in the officia
'e'tmony, and it will seem to mos
PERSONS a waste of time to dispute
About the precise language which Sen
a'oI Bayard employed to characterize
sucl Transaction. 1t had the sane
'on OF law enacted for the very pur
pose Of plunder, so that ID was moi
technically theft; but morally il wa
more Ubiquitous than many q Grim
lAsl has consigned common folk to tn
Faltensiary.-1imss.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
Local Lines.

Real estate sale at the Lafayette Ho-
tel on the 18Th inst.
w. NJ. KennaId & Co., who have re-
ceiyed The contract for the carpets and
oil cloths that are to be put down in the
new Court House, will begin work at
once.
The Stockholders of the Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery held their
annual meeting last evening.
The Alpha Beta Society connected
with Prof. Crabb's school will give q de-
lIphtful entertainment in the Opera
House on Wednesday evening, the 22d
inst.
Rev. A. T. Scott preached in the City
Mission last evening.
ACCOMPANIES A and q held Q battalion
drill last evening, In the armery, Ma
sonic Temple.
Carpenters were at work yesterday
afternoon. repairing bridge-tender Bare
ford's watch house.
A number of the pavements over
Third street bridge need repairing bad
ly.
The Young Mons Republican club
failed to get quorum at its meeting
last evening.
Sara Bernhard will appear in thil
city on Tuesday, the 2Sth inst. She
will play "Camille."
Robert E. Porter, formerly Of the Del
aware railroad has been promoted TO I
conduc, orship on the main line.
"Uncle Toms CABIN" in the Operi
House this evening.
A gentleman of this city has for I
number of yeaYs past made donations tt
Madeley Chapel for the purpose Of pur
chasing Christmas presents for the Sun
day school scholars. He has just mad,
his donation for this year.
small audience greeted Miss Catha
rine Lewis in the Opera house last even
| ing.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
ROWDY NEGROES.

The rough, disorderly negroes
around Tenth and Orange streets, tho
same gang that started the bloody riot
at Ninth and Walnut, during the cam
paign, but were excused by Republi-
can politieians-are getting moro and
more violent now. Saturday night
policeman MoGonigle arrested one for
disorderly conduct, but was assaulted
by crowd of nearly one hundred ne
groes, armed with pistols and clubs,
who rescued the prisoner, struck the
officer with brick, and also assaulted
Constable Hickman and a man named
Thomas Smith, who came to the po-
liceman's assistance. Since they de-
fed the police force before the election
these Seventh ward negroes think they
can run the city.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
A NUMBER OF TRAINS.

since the recent arrangements Of
sle Baltimore & Ohio railroad in run
4Tlng through trains to and from New
iOTk there has been quite an increase
~ ~, labor on the p. w. g. B. r. r.
ilere are are number Of passenger
Haln' that pass through this Oity that
SI SIe not down on the time tables.
iness trains are from the B. s. o. and
ns ~ run BY telegraph, that is there is
~ W set time for them to arrive or leave
.Als city, aud they have to be run by
"legraph. One Of these trains CON
n,s'lng OF eight passenger cars passed
'nrough last night about / 1 30 O. clock.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
CRIPPEN'S
TEA STORIES.
No. 3 ". Third Street
No. q East Second -.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFIcl


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Dec. 18th, 1880.
Upon the application Of Rachel g. .Chand-
Ter and Jesse Chandler, Administra-
Christiana Hundred, In said county.
deceased, it is ordered and directed BY
the Register that theAdministrators afore-
said give notice of the granting OF letters
of Administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
OF, by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
letters, in SIX OF the most public places Of
the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same or abide by an
act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, anewspaper pub.
lished in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three wetk ks, (e. o. d.
-> Given under the hand and seal
Ill. 8. of office of the Register Aforesaid
teOJ at New Castle, In New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and year above
written. 8. G. BlGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrators,
on or before December 18th. 1881, or abide
the act of Assembly in such case made
anu RXCHEL @. CHANDLER,
JESSE CHANDLER.
Address s:-Centreville Del.
deolS-sWeod.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
Mr.. PRErrYMAN's PREACHING.

The successful revival preaching OF
Rev. Il. J. Prettyman, Of the whining
ton M. E. Conference, at st: Johns Nj.
e. Church, Philadelphia, still continues
to attract crowds of people nightly.
Sunday the church was continued scene
OnmbeT,ng seventy-one, and over fifteen
hundred people crOwding into church o.s al
the evening service. Rev. Mr.. Pretty,
n,sn ia well-known in this city, and
throughout the bounds Of the Whining
ton Conference. His present station II
at Stockton, Md.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
STROKE OF APOPLEXY.

Yesterday while John Boldly, was
sea ed in the dining room of his resi-
dence, No. 220 King street, convers-
ing, he was stricken with apoplexy.-
Dr.. Grimshaw was summoned and
rer dered the necessary medical aid
This morning he was slightly improv-
ed although he has had two other
slight attacks since the first one. His
condi ion is not considered danger
Gus,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
THE BURSrED MAIN.

Enief Engineer MoIntire 10 not
wa; mS.ihg any attempt just now, to re-
tair Ihe bursted water main across
WI ,ne brandywine, at Eleventh street
;Haluge' When the weather is conven-
luu' ba LOT the purpose, the repairs will
w. ~ made, by means of Golfer dam if
.us : Oreak is in shallow water, and by
"u'Ver II the water is deep.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
! 9aily 6assttf.
.r WILMINGTON PosrosTIon
rp stoorD-oLAss hATfkk.
ERST EDITION.

[.,vrArlvR MrERs, Of India
introduced a resolution in the
|. calling upon the Secretary Of
|r,s..nr, for an itsmized account
/. amounts paid by the United
Il 70 Gen. Grant down to the close
p,.,idep,ial term. While the
T.. ara of no practical value, 1t
IA doubtless be of some interest to
[. 0recisely the sum Uncle Sam
c,id for the services Of Grant In
"A aud in the White House.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

fos s.O'oVo worth Of small mortgages
sst.,a ,s'e apply to Geo. W. Bright, real
de- d. 1proker, No. 6l6 Market street.
the ,y a, BOXES Of Twist just receive Mt
whIsh ht Iooaeco Mart, ,4th and ShipIey
pound We are retailing at 35 oents pei
Low, largest stock In the State
dec IO.t tPf'se' In the country.
A. =, CHARNAN, Prop'r.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
Cheap Boots and snves,

.as D"niei McCusker, 2I8 West Second street
A. "e got In large stock OF boots and shoes
,s,, ue m nii trade, and he is determined to
Tho Tho s 'uein cheaper than any shoe house In
nrt"y' y' He wishes his friends and the
hs ns In general to give him q call and
sineed usos" that he has goodlbootA an
ano newill So them low.
oot2-daw8m.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

|,v .obool committee of Cambridge
ref.ses to appoint colorsd girls
L.sb.rs. even those who have grad
n from the training school. In
natter of educational progress,
bout regard to race, color or previ-
condition, Massachusetts, might
| . wholesome lesson Of South Car
,a-Bah. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

IovvpopY has discovered . new way
DODulate our wretched Alaskan pos
Lions. A momento OF the late Will
4 H Seward. The story is revived
h ,urifsrous deposits, yielding $4,-
to the ton, have been discovered,
when the spring opens it is not un-
Dly that . stream Of Adventures
| act in for tina. region.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

|Tur offer Of James z. Temple to
u. chino Of bells in Holy Trinity,
Biadelphia, has been accepted, and
|ey will be placed in position as soon
possible. The chime will consist Of
|,nlyfi FIVE bells, and will be cast In
Ilsium at cost Of $40, 900.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
kannard g. Co.

have In stock all sizes and qualities La
dies and Misses Rubber Garments La
dies size so, So, 54. SO, So, 90 inch. Misses
SO. ss, 40 Il Al, AS, 4s. A very useful Hol-
I,dav Preaant. dsc4-eodtdee2S.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
DI FL D..

RRACKIN.-At the residence Of her
mother. Mrs. Bethia Brackin, on Mon
day night, Mary A. Brackin, in the 28th
yoar of her age. Funeral at IL O'Clock
q. m, on Thursday.