davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15
OvOyDlGA COUNTY DIVIDED.

SYRACUSE y. Y, Sept 1.-THE following dele
gates to Saratoga have been elected in the llId dis
trict of Onondaga County Martin A. Knapp, +. i.
Ganet, George AdcooL Clark Shook and Waiter W.
Cheney. They were not instructed. Four, it IS
understood, are for Folgcr, and one for Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15
RrNoRED DUEL BhrWEAN EDIToR&

TOMBSTONE, Ariz Sept. l4.-It is reported
that samuel Purdy Editor ar Tte Eptlh, and Patrick
Hamilton Editor OF The H,dpeadenL departed
for sonora last evening TO fight duel Tao
troubles grew OAK OIL articles published by hamilton
in mis- paper Purdy sent the challenge. The weapons
chosen were Icy0Iycrei distance ten paces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15
piles permanently Eradicat
THE NE5u-WELkLY TRIBUNE.

mi O., weeks without >ue, uglllr, o. .AIitc seat -
circular coutans rcreuce' Db h'h T. 9y ~ ',' ,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15
SPECIAL Notices
Artistic Memorials

Artistic Memorials
THE NFW.FNGI * DORA IIENDEKS. HartforiC(
Quarres aud Workshop. Westerly, b. l.
Fine monumental am building "ofA 30 %. ihi' drawings
ana ,tiuat. furnished NlnOn charge to.r.p"ih,r 80
ir.fei y. \. once. l3@l B'"Ay q. ~ 'AN Id Agl
Pile. Permanently Eradicatcd
In weeks lgilltf ni .tAsiit -"Al VIZ
circular containing raraIcuce- Dr. hpl 80 ~ -.tl,s
Ready This Iorrug.
THE SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE.
pr,.e Ina ,gr.iYtt,.. g. s., i.t cslt, W. cJ9J
o'e eopy one wear copies. hIt tel cop alt
extra POstLsc ~ a.. cas.s tt 80 ID ae 81 l',s ''
New.Yor1
The Finest aud Cheapest
POLO CLUB COLOGNE Ll2i as oAi~ay anu o. .thase
Post Oalce Ap.cc.
Foreign mails for the NccA ending september l6 VII close
a. tnis office 40 follows.
sayAnlL Nc. Di,jt0Nh ANA fo.t lmon pei 49, 'lau
sATUKDAN-At $3.50 DE- u. for Europe per - Cty OF Ches
az, Qusuf~town lcttrrs tu Germany amt ami
must be- directed 'prl t'I} ui lu"- a. l.iI Co.
scotland d rct. pc. ~s 4-,EN d, flt GLASGOW 90 30 o..
iOr Belgium direct pen , N-cttnd va Aut"rlP, AZ
Br.nicl loo p lor tgDa and tar i.irs pes
Niagara. Va 10 tNAHt b. Ausifaii-.
Zealand sandy ami ll Islands PEI >-. Australia. VA
san tr4u..>DON
STtDAN-At h. Ia. Honduras AMI Livingston
HENRY IT, PEARSON. lo,tm4,ioI.
The schedule Of co,r- Di un-flclc mail IS atsa-ri On
TIE basis u uial fr otclt tl:slt tu -n ftin
Mail .'u ,ic !,l arriving on u" az san rt' ce
On the dAJ " sAn VI staos7 AZ dispatched lac s-t AJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15
rnE raw. nR. EDWARD b. PUSSY DYING

LONDON, Sept. 1.-the Rev. Dr. Edward
B. Pusey Reeius Professor OF Hebrew in Christ Church
College oxford and wc known as one Of the leadln2
OF bis recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15
Kn1rn HY 4 SrRANGE INCIDENT.

DUBLIN. Sept. 14-One Of the butuesses
OF St. Patrcks Cathedral fell today, kllnsiouI women
They were completely decapitated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15
EMIL PLANTAMOUR.

GENEVA, Sept 14.-Emil Panamour, the
Swiss astronomer Is dead at the age Of sNty-,eyen
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15

LONDON, Sept. IA cable dlspatch le-
ooi,od here announces that the British man'oI"ar
Pbmnix has been wrecked off Prince Edward l7loi'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15

STARIN DELEGATES FROM SCHENECTADY
SCHENECTADY, y. Y, sept. 1.-THE primaries
held in this city to-day resulted in the selection Of
delegates favorable 10 Mr. otarn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15

TOIIET COLONNI y IANN LID. Y A70El y =
POLO CLUB COLOGNE. l,l2i IS uA.Nd5 ana Js- .tI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15

Have Won friend in Boston! Send them 4
Bqrrrl of Candy Horn. a tIt0l-sl., ana Broadway
cor list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15

Al notices Of Nnriage' must be Hd)raed ri& (aH
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12

EOR RENT.-Near Brandywine
l. Springs, "a small place containing
SIX acres, with good building. The place
- within u few minutes walk nf Green
bank station on the Delaware Western X.
r. Apply to
GEORGE M. BRAMBLE,
Near Delaware Junction.
janN-2tdAWtE
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12

CAMERoNIsAG, OR STALwARTIsM in
Pennsylvania seems to be demolshing
every hope the Republican party has
entertained for SUCCESS in that State.
An article from the Now York Tribune,
which We copy into the GAZETTE to-
day, Ia a conspicuous confession of the
effects of Mr.. Cameron's demands
upon Mr.. Arthur, and the utter hope
lessness that any one who does not
bow the knee to Cameron can ever ex-
pect nomination for office until the
faction which the Camerons control is
made to take back seat in the Radi.
cal temple Of the Keystone State.
1t will be a most happy thing for
the people of that great and control.
ing State if the Radical party which
has governed it for over twenty years
should be rendered powerless and the
Democratic people who have SO long
been kept out Of power by means of
gerrymandering laws should elect
their ticket and acquire the control of
the State. This is the only way in
which Stalwartism can be defeated,
and II we can understand the Tribune
and its correspondence from Pennsyl-
Vania, that conclusion has already
forced itself upon the minds of the
Half-breeds or Independents in Phila-
delphia and all other parts of the
State. 1t has however, the usual effect
Of keeping such men for long periods
In office. They are mere money
worshippers and never know when they
have enough. Every young man in
Pennsylvania has been kept under by
Old Simon Cameron for nearly Thirty
years, and now Simon has put his SOD,
Don, in the Senate to dictate who is
to have Office in the future, just as
Simon, had done for another genera
tion. Ifthe young men of Pennsylva-
mia continue to be kept the tools of such
people they deserve to be in the politi.
cal slavery in which the Camerons
have held them.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12

THE STAR RoUTR THIKyRs will
never be brought to punishment nn>
der this administration. That is not
the purpose Of Mr.. Arthur in giving
the Attorney GeHeralship to the old
trickster of the Philadelphia bar.
The most that will be done with these
rascals will be to make them ''shell
out'' to Bob Ingersoll and other irre-
ligious Radical lawyers, great
amount of their plunder in fees and
if such q thing is possible, destroy the
influence Of the heads Of the Ring
and make them retire from public
office for the rest of their lives. But
it is q pretty hard thing to keep q
Radical thief out OF Office, since
Hayes rewarded so many Of the stripe
tn It deserved to have been sent to the
penitentiary and had their headi
shaved. No doubt it goes hard with
Brady and Dorsey to have % pay the
lawyers heavy amounts. But taen II
will be no use to them II they 60 tC
prison, so they will part with thell
money and thus escape fate they de
serve.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
G. P. Sen nsoM. Raaaor 4 MProprissor
wEDMEsDAx, APR1L n. Issa.


T'HIRD STREET BRIDeE.-So tar as
we can learn from actual inquiry
there Ii no truth whatever in the
reports respecting the probability of
new bridge being erected over the
Christiana ct Fourth street. II is true
that the Levy Court, in inquiring into
the coalition of the Third street
bridge and the propriety Of rebuilding
1t, looked at the proposed new site at
the foot Of Fourth street, but they
have no power whatever to build a
bridge anywhere else than where the
Third street bridge now stands and
the Court will have to determine
wheter to rebuild or continue to re.
pair the old bridge. Last year it cost
for repairs $780, what it will cost
this year we do not know but we are
told 1t 10 very weak and it Is even
doubtful whether it is safe.
The law which was passed by the
last legislature does not authorize the
Levy Court to build at Fourth street
but 1t does authorize it to reconstruct
the bridge at Third street Sin such
manner that said bridge may be used
Jointly as q common highway and as q
railroad bridge" and the Court is
authorized to enter into "contract or
contracts for the purpose of building
and keeping up said bridge, with any
and all railroad companies or other
corporations, or Arms, or individuals
requiring railroad tracks, facilities,
transportation and connections with
railroads. Provided the railroad COM
panies, or others shall contribute, /"
&C., and that the county shall not be
put to moro cost than that of an ordi-
mary county bridge. The Court is
also given power to change the loca-
ton Of the bridge, if such contract
with railroads or others is entered
into. But the Levy Court has nc
power vt all to change the location ol
the bridge unless application be made
to it az provided in the law. And SC
far the Court has received ne applica-
tion at all and all the rumors, there.
fore, Of new bridge over Fourth
street are imaginary.
A new bridge is very desirable, and
no doubt the swish is father to the
thought" in reference TO the likeli
hood Of its being constructed a
Fourth street.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
MorICEn.
ERrcrINs AN INSANE ASYLUM

in
ERECTINs AN INSANE ASYLUM
AND ALMsHoUsE.
On and after MONDAY, April 10, 1852.
sesled proposal will be received BY q
l.. JeH. ison. Chairman Of the Building
Committee of the trustees OF che Poor
for New Castle county, Delaware, for the
erection ofan insane asylum and elmt-
house, To be locate on the Hare'a Corner
road, ear hare's corner railroad station,
Delaware railroad, Ne~ UAsLEs county,
Delaware.
The drawings and spec,ficationa to be
seen at the once OF Ihe trustees OF the
Poor, los West Sixth street, IN the city OF
Wilmington, Ielaware, where sll necea-
aary explanations win be given by the
Chalrman Of the Building Committee
from Q q. m. 10 D p. m. each day.
No proposal viii ba eceivei anIess ac-
companied with n bond with approved
surety in The sum or i've thousand dL l.
lars. TIE form of said bond can be Be- en-
1t the office OF the SAID Trustees.
All proposals for the erection OF the
buildings to have written on the outs de
OF the envelope: proposals for erecting
the almshouse and insane asy lum," ana
be addressed TO q. l.. Jem SOD, Chairman
OF the Building Committee OF the alma
house and insane asl lum, Wilmington,
Delaware.
No proposal will bs entertained from
the State OF Delaware.
The Building Committee reserve the
right 10 reject any or all bids. The specl
1cationB 10 be reLurnsA with estimates.
No estimate win be receiued without
the names OF the principal sut-contrae'
tors
The time sor receiving propo ais will
close on Tuesday, A,rll 10Th; es. at
p. m. g. Il. j = MIoON,
aprS.t25 Chairman Building CJ.r.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12

BILL HERBERT held another election
yesterday ln the city ef New Castle on
the Delaware. IL Is all right, for even
Bill Herbert will not be here always to
marshal the BonrboGs Cf his pocket
piece.-Morning News
Before the election at New Castle the
Morning .Hecs ST tammered out its opin-
ion that the growing little city referred
would elect q Republican Mayor and
Couucil. AfCer the election 1t puts at
the head Of its column the iil-mannered
paragraph we copy above. But adds
another falsehood to what it had told
before, in saying that one democrat had
been defeated.
The returns show that so we'll satisfied
with the safe of affairs, which the Netus
charges to the account Of Mr.. Herbert,
are the people OF New Castle,
that only 81 Republican votes were
polled for Mayor, and the Republican
votes for City Couucilmen run down to
80, while not single Republican veted
Agaltst the Democr attic candidate for
City Treasurer. Unless the "News"
aud "RepubllcAn" can exert greater in
fluence they might as well shut up po-
lltically. This is the srst gun of the
campaign and shows just what the Neal
jury and the prose .ution of the Demo
cratic Levy Court has done politically
for the party that would suffer itself to
be controlled by such fanatical people
in favor of negroes to the disad vantage
of white citizens. Oar adVices from Kent
and Sussex are that the Stale will 60 in
November just about as New Castle
went on Tuesday, unless the Democrats
make the mistake OF not nominating the
best and most competent men for can
dldstes.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
Tho Claim of the Peruvian Com
pany.


Mr.. Jacob r. shipherd. IN his testi-
mony before the committee on foreign
affliTs of the HSuse of Representatives.
having disposed of all collateral quSs-
tions and settled his relations with the
late Minister Hurlbut, on Thur4day pro-
ceeded to give history of the claim
against Peru, with which he is connect
ed as counsel. Alexander Coehet, a
Frenchman, spent portion of his life
in Peru, but died in Paris. While in
Peru he became the father of an illePiti-
mate son, who now bears the name of
Gllaclo Cochef. The elder Cochet was
man of science. and devoted a good
deal of time TO investigating the fyrtil-
tzlnR properties of guano. He claimed
to De the INST poison who demonstrated
the immense commercial value of puano
deposits OF Peru. This claim was based
not so much on his scientific researches
sS on the tact that through his fforis the
shipment of guano to Europe hal bsen
lnaugut ated aud an active trads built mn
For this service to Peru he demand,d Il
compensation. In pros7C ng his claim
before the Peruvian Coz ,re.s he came
lnto collision with the firm OF Allier &,
Qu'rcs, who represented that they had
iuaugurafed the ea ino trsne and oupbt
to be rewarded. I omnittee of the
Congress invest gatef the matter and
recommended 9 special award of Boon
tons OF guano to CHChaf, upon the con-
dltion, however, that he should disclose
Tor the benefit OF The State certain chem
ical discoveries which lie had made IN
regard TO the manipulation of nitrates
Cochet never got the 5000 tons of puano
promised by the STATE.
After his death his illppltimata son
as his heir under the laws of Peru, seams
to bave revived the claim upon nav
basis A decree was pa sed ny the Pc
rnvlan government on February l3.
1888, which provided that auv one who
should thereafter "dlscover property be-
longing to any suppressed courent or
other property belonging to the State
should have right to the third part of
such property" The Peruvian Compa-
ny, chartered in Georgia IN 1870, pur-
chased the claim from GlacIo Cochet
olt MI Shlpherd declined 10 state how
much was paid. The company, relyino
upon the decree of 1888, DOW demands n 7
Peru the one third of the value of ali the
guauo which has ever been removed
fIom the Peruvian guano beds,
Mr.. Shlpherd was Clnselr questioned
ABOUT the manner in which the connAnv
came into the posse ssion of the nan.rs
which 1t holds AZ Its muniments OF tiIle
but seemed to have but little know ledge
on this snoject. A certain Peter Hever1n
was the active agent who worked up the
ease IN feru and In Par,s. When Mr..
Shepherds attention was ca led ro tna
I tact that Cochet disd In FraUce. wbsrs
his illsgitimate son would be recopnizad
as his heir, and also to the fact that n
chose In action as between nations can
not be assigned, he was obliged TO admit
that the claim of his company was nnt
free from legal difficulties. '
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
LOOK

Atour ready-made Clothing; we
will take great pride in showing
you. We have an assortment
of suits of all sizes and kinds
and can suit the most fastldious
tastes. Our Clothing is gotten
up with much care and with
the idea of giving entire salts
faction. We intend every suit
we sell to be card for our
House. We are also very par
ticular in the fitting and are
prepared with an assortment
from which Men, Youths, Boys
and Children OF all sizes can be
fitted.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
LINE

UNITED STATES MAII, sTEAMERa
Sail weekly to and from
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. VIA low
DoNDEHRY.
Cabin Passage, $50 to $50. Returns ain
to Sl4O. Second Cabin, a, Re-
turn Tickets, &f5.
Steamers sail every Saturday TO and from
NEW YORK AND LONDON DIRECT
Cabin Passage, SI5 10 S65 Returns 8lOO
and Sl20.
Steerage passengers booked at low rates
Passenger accommodations are unex
celed.
All StaterooDns on Main Deck.
Passengers booked at lowest rates IN or
from Germany, Italy, Norway Sweden.
Denmark, &C.
+ or books of "rours in SCI tlano .nRates
Plans, DC, apply to HENDrRSON
BROTHERS, New York or RAMUET, n
BITS. Adams Express, Wilmington
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
More Interference with the SehOOIu
and the Elections.

1AVEO VIII tuS 6tnOOAH
and the Elections.
From the Delaware Republican.
The education of the rising genera.
tiOn without distinction of sex, race
or color, is matter of great national
Importance, to the end that every citI-
zen shall be prepared to perform we'll
and intellgently his duty in wise use
OF the franchise conferred upen him.
Another important factor that
should not be overlooked in this CON
nection is tho very large and constantly
increasing foreign immigration that is
coming to our shores each successive
year. TheSe foreigners soon become
our peers at the ballot box. An edu-
cational qualification should determine
as to their fitness to wisely exercise
political power in free government.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
LI0ENSE NOTICES


N0TnCR u, John Farpan =
~ glve notice tnat ~, do herah,
lung 70 the Court OF aenaall sprly
oi tne Ee.ce and Jan nrral sesiIona
state Of De Dtlaware, in and Dtllyels Of ~.
COUNTY. on Monday, the s1r New Ca,is.
May, = D., lo2, being the esnlii das ~
next May term OF ihs said ~ ~ day Of,Ss
cense 70 Keep an Inn or iaveouft, for ali.
ana lremtHea No. 2i5 Esst ~ at hOuss
Known Ae the Meehanics front Btrest
Second ward OF the cltv n, motel In ~
Delaware.and TO sell iniox,caw aw,iilninVtSo
IN less guam tiles than a, q aNslng liQuo1,
crunk on the premiseS. qusrl IL ia
ner OF the said house anu ring the Ow.
the following reHpt ctanie r,,,nn pnn SeS aEd
said ward recommend ihe L ~ Ms oitGe
ton, VIZ; +" ap. liza
Rsece Pyle, Roho
Alex. Oh MIXERS, Ioho hutton,
MichAe, Rafferty,. t,hat nket
Joseph ST eckle, MIA MIA; u Beckett
o. HI. r. Gross, Ihari" 'nnty
Bel nard ow, Jnb, r, Spsrs,
Richard Booth, 'Ioh,, u, ~ Elllou,
Peter Gross, FTeta,inly
Robert Kenyon, 0eo G,icK Flsher.
Charles u. Harner. n wn nlgglns,
e IL. FrlshmuLh, j. DeWotosn'
Geo. Jacob, F,anomHoli,
Patrick Plunkett, wili,an, -. DAVIS
@P-lM JOHN FARNAES@
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12

.AcKNowLEDeMENT.-We are in-
debted to Hon. E. L. Martin for a
copy Of the STATUTES of the United
States of America, passed at the Third
session of the Forty-sixth Congress,
18s0-81, and recent Conventions and
Executive Proclamations."
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12

Pools were sold at Frankfort, KY, on
the failure or success of John Hocket,y
In resisting the efferts Of Barnes, the
evangelist, to convert him. The limit of
time was ten days, and before its epira-
ton HockStty was am ong the peritents
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12

nj OTHCE.-l. Patrick Mplroor.
IN owner OF the house ,ituetay ihs|
l0U Cnes'nut street, in the Tseg al No
OF the city of Wilmin ion. u cou said
New CASTLE. State of DelawaIe saIhny s"uny q
being OF The yearly rent of Nv Iuu,s
compliance with the ~; "
ments OF the acts OF the General eqalftI|
bly, tu such case made and nloriN'senI iHNssenI
hereby 81 We noiiee that | SHAH AMY. a
writing to the Court OF General appsy y
Of the Peace and Jall DELIVER 9,ssleAI ~
State OF Delaware, in and fJr Nsyug y, -
county. on Monday, the sth a ~ VI NY
A. D., 1889, being the next Ter" " y, AlI
court, for q license Tor raid hnnsso "
lon or tavern, for the sale iher.i", o. o.
toxicating LIQUORS In less ouantii,a. n
one quart y be drunk on tho prem,a. wv
and the following respectable cIusas
the said district Recommend the ',aps sa,1
plicAtloD. to VIII: SOU
Thomas Manion, Patrick No.,r
Sau1a Gn y. DAI lSys eernandO Smith.
0Wen MoDonaldI Patrick Maher
heWson y. Lanan, Thomas Walsh.
Michael Farley, Fergus KaIyI
N. J. McClokkey, W. q. sImnsor
n y. MnIbIAker. James WHITAKER
E1war4 u. JORDAN, James McKinne,
y0nn Eauenton, Phllip Fernan,
Myies buike u. ". Hughes,
Mlliiam McFadden, " Nilllam Forrest.
henry n. Puaey Patrick Long.
apfll-ot~ fAThlCk hULk, ONEY
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12

NOTICE.-I, Bridget Sweeney, ,bso-
IN her OF the house sltuattd Al NJ
hOrth asst corner Of Christiana apd M.5A
son streets. in the Third ward Of M
city OF Wilmington, cfuniy
New Castle, and Slate OF D,llEara
compliance with the requirement n
the acts OF the General Assembly in spsl
case made and provided, do hereby IN
notice that shall apply In wrllipS n
the Court of General Sessions If M
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the Salad
Delaware, In and for New Castle countv|
on Monday, the 8tn day OF NAV. A III
1882, being The next term OF said courll
for q license TOR said house as an inn N
tavern to sell the elm intoxicating iouo1
In less quantities than one quart. 10 4
drunk on the premises. and the folloWlnI
respectable citizens Of the said Nh
recommend the said application. viz; 1
Peter Ford, Michael Clancy,
Henry Wltsll, q. Klautitrl
John Callen Michael Fasan,
Ch aries Murray, u. Maier
W. IL. Chambers, Absolam Ruter,
Geo. G. Lrabb, James Cnrnn,
John FetherstOn, Nd McMenalnIn.
j a. knight, Thomss S1tHdaB,
Dennis Bradley, James MonsgpsD'
Adam Hoehn, Martin J. McGnh
John McGrath, A. 4. Galloway,
George H. Kiesel, p. ]. Killroy.
Rprl0-3ta BRIDGET BWEEN
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12

Miss Emma Thrusby will return to the
United States in July. She has been alb
sent two years, singing with marked sue
Q, IS.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12

A true assistant to nature In RESTORING
the s's'em to perfect health, thus enab.
ling 1t to resist disease, Ia Browns Iron
Bite q. y"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-10-12
Opposition to Divorce Court.

Married, on the 9Th, at LaddOnia, by
the Rev. G. B. Smith, VIM. B. Creabam
and Miss Kate Mullinax.
At Laddonia, on the 9th, by the Rev.
T. Bernard, Archie G. Leet and Miss
Annie Clark.
At the residence of the BRIDES father,
Jacob Erisman, John Ashlock, of Green
county, Ill, and Miss Katie Erisman, OF
Audrain county.
At Vandalia, on the 5th, by Rev. Frank
Mitchell. Chas. H. Culbertson and Miss
Mary Liter.
At VandalIa, on the 9TH, by Rev. James
Reed, Chas. L. Hutchinson and Miss Mol
At the Central RingO Hotel, on she 7th,
by Rev. A. C. Walker, E. Hoffman and
Mrs. Belle Clement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-10-12
EmnOrium Onening.

The Sportsman's Emporium was
opened with a grand banquet and ball
last Tuesday night. Proprietor, B.
E. Guerard, invited tn. gun and
dancing clubs. There was plenty to
eat and plenty of brass and string
music. The dance took place in ar
mory hall and continued until the
wee sma' hours, when one and all
went home wishing Guerard success
and voting the Emporium the daisy
place to have a pleasant time. The
opening was q success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-10-12
Good Sales.

c. W. Baker, real estate agent,
of this city, sold last week to Judge
Hazedoin, of Madison county, Ill.,,
the John Bates farm, on Littleby, of
22O acres, for $4,000. He also sold
to Rev. Fred. Shearer, of Macoupin
county, Illinois, the James T. Carter
farm, of $50 acres, for 81, 800. Also,
the Robert Morris farm, containing
500 acres, to Fred Panhorst & Bro. of
Macoupin, ILL.,, for $12, 200. These
gentlemen are all good citizens and
will be welcome to Audrain county.