davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1882-05-31
Fragor' och svar.

Mr.. LIND, New London, Mimi, fragar
Hvad Dor man CORA mar en- person anstaller
dikning och grafning pa land gransande in
till min farm, sd att min ang derigenom
skadas pa sd satt att jord uppkastas pa min
mark m. m.?
Srar: Siam eller, lagsok personen fraga
for skadeersattning.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1882-05-31

JOHN H. p, Elm Dale, Mimi, fragar
Ar nagot strait bestamdt for en- man, som ta-
ger thinner, hvilket ar nugget pa en- lagli-
gen utlagd vag och hopk0rdt andamal att
begagnas pa vagen?
Scar: Allmanheten har endast rattighet
att begagna en- vag for att derpa fardas; de,
som ega landet pa bada sidor af en- vag -
vagen ma vara lagligen utlagd eller icke
- ega jorden till Wagons centrumlinie, och
kunna derfore begagna skogen och landet
pa fyra ,,rods" utlagd vag med samma ratt,
som nagot annat af sin egendom, endast ej
allmanhetens rattighet att fritt och obehin-
dradt fardas pa v5gen pa nagot satt forhin-
dras
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27

Census bulletin No. 3O2 shows the
capital invested, number Of hands
employed, etc.. in all the States and
Territories. The total number of
establishments in the country is 253,-
$40; .capital invested, $2,79O, ,223, sos;
average number Of hands employed,
males above sixteen years old, 2025,
279i females above fifteen years, $751;
753; children and youths, 1928,
total amount paid in wages during the
year, $947, ,9l9,647; value of material,
1884, ,34O,O29; value Of produces,
$5,369,667, 7O6 There are in Tennes.
SOC 1926 manufacturing establish
ments. employing a capital of $50, O,O92,.
845, These employ l9,5 ,575 males above
sixteen years ofsge. ll96 females above
fifteen years, and 1894 children and
youths The total wages paid these
employees in year amounts to $5,254,.
us. The value Of the materials con-
sumed is $25,7lO125, and the value Of
the products is $S7 ,O74, 1856. In Georgia
there are 1893 establishments, with a
capital of s2O,672, ,4lO; value of pro-
ducts, $36, AL. .448. So Tennessee is a
little ahead of Georgia after all, which
is rather surprise, after reading and
hearing so much about the manufac
turing interests Of the latter State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27
chicago specials.

CHICAGO. November IA Madi.
son special says; The Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad has bought the Chip.
pewa Valley and Superior railroad
running seventy five miles, from Wa
bash, Mimi, to the lumber camps il
Au Claire county, paying 81, $50 il
Milwaukee and st. Paul bonds.
CarrOlltOn, ILL.,, special: Ardingel
h Hipper's -four mills we're burnet
yestsrday-losg, sls,OOOi insurance
$4,000.
A Lincoln, Neb.. special says. OFF
cial returns show that Dawes (Repub
licau) msjority for Governor owe
Martin lpemOcrat) is 1896. TIL,
average Republican vote or Statt
officers, l4,lSO; Democratic, 26,S47
anti-monopOly, 17,lS7.
A LanSbOrO, MINI, special says
Christian johnson, after firing What
he supposed to bO q fatal shot at his
sweetheart, blew his own brains out
The girl was only slightly hurt.
A Bloomington, ILL.,. special says
that ex-Reverend Hoffman has been
expelled from the clergy for uncleriCal
conduct. He refers to an attempt Ci
appeal, declaring spite and malignity
instead of Christian justice having
been awarded him. This ends the
ecclesiastical trial, but the criminal
case still impendS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27

THE people of Nashville seem 70.
solved to have a change in their sys-
tenn of city government. The present
one is too cumbersome and heavy.
1t is large enough for a Legislature
with an upper and lower House an d
mayor. The administration of mu.
nicipal affairs is pure matter Of
business. 1t means the levying and
collection Of taxes for specific pur-
poses, such as paying the police and
fire departments, paving streets and
sidewalks, and keeping the same in
repair. No business establishment
with as many stockholders as there
are citizens In Nashville, and capital
equal to the taxable property of that
place, would employ forty two direc
tors and a President to manage its
affairs. Yet this is what Nashville
does, and was once the system for
misgoverning Memphis. Our present
system may not be perfect, which is
about tie sans sG saying that no hu-
man government is perfect, but it ID
SO great an improvement over the old
double boarded, numbering, irrespOn-
sible concern of the past that we can
not think of a return to it without a
shpdder. Nashville can learn much
from the MeInphis experiment..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27
THE MEMPHIS MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
Have RESERVE FUND IN BANK Of nearly 100000.
BY CABLE.

BERLIN, November 27.-The state.
ment Of the Imperial Bank, of Ger
many, shows an increase Of 14,l2O,OOC
marks; not 10000 as before stated.
PARIS, November 27.-Bennet
Deuvediere, a well known Radical
deputy from Lyons, is dead.
Two thousand members of the
French trade unions assembled yester.
day and extended greetings to twelve
delegates from English unions who
came to Paris to represent the views
OF the latter bodies in favor Of the
completion Of the channel tunnel.
A bill has been distributed it the
Chamber Of Deputies containing
among other signatures those of
Gambetta and Paul Bert, giving all
persons the right to leave instructions
as to whether their bodies are to be
Durled OF cremated.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, November 27.-
Assim Pasha has been appointed
Minister of Foreign Affairs in the
place Of Said Pasha.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, November 27.-
Turkey refuses to recognize the
cession Of Massemah, or any territory
on the Red Sea to any power. Der
visch Pacha has been released.
VIENNA, November 27.-Friad
Pacha and Kiamil Pacha have been
arrested at COustantiDople. The
former was lately entrusted with a
special mission to Vienna,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27

THE River Committee after taking
the testimony Of many witnesses at
New Orleans left that city Saturday
night by rail for the East. The tes
tiUOuy taken as far as published was
Overwhelmingly favorable to the Ead's
jetty system and adverse to the outlet
system. The COwdon scheme received
a black eye, or rather the bag Of wind
was puuctured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27

A SINGULAR case was tried and de,
cided in the Circuit Court Of Jefferson
county, Arkansaw, last week. Mr.
Charles G. Newman, editor of the
Pine Bluff Comperoial. brought
suit against Hon. c. 4 8reok-
inridge, to recover $3.50 for
services in publishing notices and
editorials lauditory Of him prior to his
nomination as Congressman at Large
on the Democratic ticket, Defendant
asserted that to pay for guch matter
would tHa dishoDorable, and DEGRADING
Of public morals. Roth testified in
their own behalf, Newman claiming
that there was an understanding be-
tween himself aud the defendant,
whereby the latter was to pay
reasonable sum In the event of his
nomination, and Breckinridge ASSERT
ing that he was not to pay for matter
other than the announcement of bis
candidacy and a few local notices A
large number Of editorial ito ms, news
paper paragraphs and extracts were
read, which had appeared in the
Commercial, and which strongly adyo.
Gated the nomination Of Breckenridge.
Able counsel appeared for both sides,
aud the jury finally brought in .
verdict Of s3T 90 for the plaintiff
Major Newman's bill may have been
excessive, but it does not appear that
Breckenridge interposed any objection
to the quantity or quality Of
the putting while it was going on.
He was perfectly willing to be hOistod
by q newspaper petard, but not will
ing to pay for it. BE accepted the
benefits of Newman's ink aud work
without seeming to thisk that it was
"dishonorable and degrading of public
morals" II makes great difference
whose OK is gored. We have known a
great many such men, who accept and
solicit newspaper aid before an cleo
ton, and when it is over never think
Of returning word Of thanks,
much less Of sharing the actual
expense incurred by the publisher,
Without knowing any more about this
particular case than stated above, We
must think that Mr.. Breckenridge
made q mistake in not attempting to
! compromise the matter so as to keep
il out Of the courts. 1t was unbusl
ness IKE in the irst place to not bavc
40 understanding as to the amount Of
work ho wss TO pay for.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, November H.-FOr
the West Gull States, rain followed
by colder aud clearing weather, north.
westerly winds and higher pressure,
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
partly cloudy weather and local rains,
winds mostly hortherly, stationary
temperature and stationary or higher
pVessure. For the Missouri valley,
fair weather, followek by increasing
cloudiness and light sno variable
winds, stationary or higher temperp
ture.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27
J. M. RICH.
OFFICE g 9E Z Me-. MEMPHIS CITY FIRE

OFFICE OF MEMPHIS CITY FIRE
and GENERAL INSURANCE Co,
" Madison street.
,,,,,v Mem his, Nov. II, 1sS2. a.
IHHE stookholdeFso Of this com pany are her
1 by notified TO attend the an ual meeting
at TIE ONCE OF the comp ny, on Mo- day' De
eember 4 B'2. ae required by section Ia. Of
Vice President, Cashier ard seven / /. eStors'
or the ensuing ear aud for tho iransactiop
81 any other regular busiaess required by the
interests OF the company. The election will
oe held between the hours Of II am. and \
Pm. ""N
2itS,t: 'i Henry n J. GxrA ~, rAAPEPESSSoN, Ea:SoN Prest,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27
CIeaFIngBOlse Renor,.

Letter heads, bill headu, bills Of
ladingi snYsloRes, hand bills and every
Ayh4r kind ofjob printing executed II
The best style and at the lowost prices
" the PURLIc LEpaER job printing
ohce aud blank book mabufaStory i3
Madison street. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27
Great SNOW in the Northwest.

CHICAGO, November H.-The snow
was quite general yesterday in the
Northwest, from four to six inches
falling. 1t is cool aud threatening a
further fall to-day. Trains are not
much delayed on any Of the roads.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW YoRK, November q, ll;S5am.-
Cotton quiet Ordinary, Sc; good
ordinary, Vic low middling, l01sc; mid
ding, 10 9-l6c good niddling, 10 l3-l6c;
middling fair, II &c; fair, l2lc Futures
are steady, at ! 10 2 points above Satur-
days closing prices.
LIVERPOOL, November q, 1870 p.m.-
Cotton in fair demand freely met at pre-
yious prices Uplands, 6ltd: Orleans 6sd
Sales to-day, l26d hUe. i,eqeipts, 30,-
600 bales. Amercan, z3,jO. Futures
Eat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27
Liverpool Mara e.s.

LIyERPooL, November 27-Bacon
long clear, dull at Gas; short rib,
steady at 67s; shoulders, dull at AIS.
Wheat: receipts for the week At
a Atlantic ports; 5000, at Pacific ports
$4,000; other sources, l4,700.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27
We'll street.

NEw YORK, Nov q Stocks opon.
ed dull and somewhat irregular. S.
Paul common, Il higher; Northwest.
ern common, I higher; Lake Shore,
closed Saturday, - :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27
Death Of an Ex.COngressman
aud Chairman OF the Ways
and Means COMMITTEES.

CINCINNATI, November 27.-HOn.
Lewis D. Campbell. Of Hamilton
Ohio, died at his residence yesterday,
He formerly represented his district
IN Ouugress, and served as speak er
Of the House Of Representatives. He
has not been active in politics fol
many Years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27
DIED.

TALLEY@At 10 o'clock am, Monday, No
Ialley, aged rs yearJ. -
Funeral will take place from residence near
State Female College. tomorrow &C Il am.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27
DISSOLUTION OE CnpARrNERSuIp

VHE firm Of Bro.nsn 4 Rich, carpenters
] and builders, $50 Shelby street. WAS dis.
solved on Noyeml or |, 1882, NJ. Brosnsn re-
By J; NJ. hich, who assumes ali liabilit;ss
The bu iness will be continued by j. N. Rich
at The same shop. --' i'''u
NT nTOFr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27

NEW YORK, November 27.-Ar.
rived; Britannia, from Liverpool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27
Mr. GIIIetts's Most Amusing Creation,

1aAusOm0 women ana Witty MEN
Mr.. GIIettss Most Amusing Creation.
Tantaizins Farce y a.aoa a,-.a
.'''. a lE5S% EsS2se:ssat ssafqE Fpy
R:Ss Si:Ssis
Teens 'Tff ygR %I..u
Sentiment sf1s
Yi Without Bloc shed s.osm
witsOu, Without {sg Y{stigsof Vice
All the Characters are Natural
rA.. h til. Professor Entertaining
4 oSid ifP Of the Wood,
# 4 sSad11 S$ Slts Rl0,
f5 Foal Pgsty Taiiy sS%i@srY aT.@s BST. Girls
4 Melancholy BIO BSotho? DS''
4 bba1sRpsF bses8Rgps
4u1a 1atsGiY Ga YISaSst S4GEf B.rvaD,
The Professor Loves his Aunt
Loves the Seminary Girls
Loves the &ad Sali aartIs. Ga tRs ,Ss EofS: fae
Tho Old Mad FaiStP Win the Professor
4Rs 4Rs HaPss tsHss, Boy.
The Child Of the Woods is Artlcs
The Seminary Girls are Merry
BsEisSa. BSsEiisSsrs
The Artist GOod-nsurod Bore
The Som s13 ESdosEor. to S @ oeTRs RfS' MS Boa
And Succeeds n the End
The College Boys fSiRls Sils
EAsNssncholy, ,BfoESor,soot. oR5o hi. Lost Sister b
TSo FSo RRia1asPpeTT Ri1dnPg" Ta5. Stole lia. ael
The Deputy SGoTd Discharges hi. Duty,
TSS ESoc wEo Mountain tG 2S soy % a@ ndnSnsT aS Day
The First Act Morning
Third Act Is Twilight
The FSST'@ soSnoFy An iaFoHass fSSaiaf Hotel Interior
ERsR ERsR ESasi Bss$
The Water Of the Brock sqSG !. Fssi' RsSi Exterior
fBSlSSSh"g BsSS%sg
PfSTPinSS PPSfPRS
Laughing
The Plot of~rhe Professor is G6sfHngF F''''F
Il. p,.,,., To III. r,. Interesting
It Entertain, Domestic nest e People
S9sasy. SsSsiay fSSR5S People
NJ NJ sI:iiS sisiis E5Ss EsS the 9fs F1ds:Si 5si'''
Mr. Gillette T",9! TGGt9
The Professor And Has E:ns@!Ss% sEsS'' 6hs 6oo.s
r ,,, s ssS s3Ssfs 9SsS 94ss.i.,
The Public Patroni,e The Professor"
Al the Madison s1usre TheSv sS i5i III Tines SS i""'
Throughout hs United States
Over 100 Consecutvc Time.
Hns ooSes He Here s3 TiS i %r GIte Hs S'7;Gn W.T.
The Identical Scenery
The Professor Robs Marriage of its Mystery
Annihilaes It's Obstacles
l0lrs Nn0 Girls
tlhpludmg bis Aunt
Jils Eight Of Thom
And Marrle the Ninth
All this 10 One Day
Illustrated Before the FsOeishs
In Single Performance
Unabridged
Tears a. Few
And Laughter Too
---o
SECURE YOUR SEATS AT ONCE.
Handsome Souvenir Programmes at az
Performances for the Ladies,
December g. H. sanae, Rlces surprise Party In POP.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27

SECURE YOUR SEATS AT ONCE.
Handsome Souvenir Programmes at az
PSrformSnees for the Ladies,
December H. and ., Rlce's surprise Party In POP.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27

Msnphls. Tenn. /. Norsn bsr 1s. 1s.
NOTICE.

nave his dy sold entire the Arms of porter n. M r.
S 70 y Porter and g. w. in retiring from bnsir
ina h to the patrons Of TIE oId ~
P4uGnsEei Ane hearly rocomme d successors y w ~~
AemPhis Tenn November, Is, 1857 w.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-27
D. T. PORTER.

Having purchased the on
4 Oe and Ford. Porter a Co
Faeierage Bostnees = at /
s,yle Of
The daily gazette., 1882-09-29

THE DOVER WATER WORKS.
The Test Made Yesterday AfternoOn-The
Result Satisfactory.
Especial correspon.lenoe of Ga

fSnecial corresponaenoe of Gazette
Dover, Sept. 2S.-The special test OF the
Dover water works was made yesterday
afternoon, The test consisted of one or
more trial streams maintained to certain
hiqht. and was very satisfactory. The sys-
TEN is the Holly system of direct pumping,
and the tests were made with water pres
sure of 125 pounds. The program and the
results are as follows
First test-0ne l inch stream, l50 feet of
hose at the corner of Fulton and Bradford
Streets Water was forced over the Con-
ference Academy, 200 feet linear and 80 feet
vertical
Second test-One inch stream, so feet OF
hose, at the corner of Division and Bradford
streets, two Il streams, 80 feet of hose, at
the corner of State and Fulton streets.
Water thrown from State street hydrant on
top of academy, 150 feet linear and 80 feet
vertical.
Third test-0ne q inch stream, 15O feet
of hose. at the corner of State and Water
streets, One inch stream, 50 feet of host
at the Court House. One q inch stream
900 feet of hose at the Capital Hotel. On'
inch stream, so feet of hose at the Stat'
House. Got a vertical stream 100 feet higl
from hydrant in front of the Court House
Fourth test-0ne one inch stream, 40l
feet of hose ut Capital Hotel. Secured
vertical stream of 100 feet, at linea
distance of 1f0 feet.
Some trouble was experienced during tn
test from nozzles blowing OFT from thei
connections with the hose. The test as
whole WAS very satisfactory.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-29
NEW CASTLE.
A New Doctor - Pleasant Visit OF
Adelphia Lodge.


Especial correspondence of the Gazctte.l
New CASTLE, Sept. 29.-Dr. William NJ.
Ogle of Delaware City has opened an office
at the Jefferson House and appears to be
much encouraged.
Mayor Black has had his office furnished
during the week with Brussels carpet.
Leslie Truss, telegrapher at the Delaware
Iron Works is lying very low with malaria
fever.
Adelphla Lodge No. 2, X. of P, paid a fra
ternal visit to Forest Lodge of Salem, N. j.,
last evening, ON the steamer s. A. Mccall.
The excursion left at 7.30 O'Clock and on
account of low tide did not reach Salem
till o'clock. The lodge was accompanied
by the fife and drum corps. en- arriving at
Salem they were escorted 10 the Hall, where
the business duties of the lodge was per-
formed. Several speeches were made by
Walter T. Wolfkiel, Sir Knight Commander
james Rice and many others.
After speaking the guests were led to the
auditorium which was prepared with ele-
giant fruits which all were invited to take
part. After extending their thanks left for
nome arriving at a, IN. About two hun
dred took part,
Many people were out this morning and
witnessed the beautiful comet which was
visible at 4.30, =. N. e. The comet was
very brilliant and beautiful sight.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-29
pRApER's MARROW ESCAPE.
The Railroad Accident IN Middletown-
Politics In st. Georges

Especial corresponds nee of the Gazette.
MIDDLETowN, Sept. 29.-The negro,
James Draper, who was SO badly hurt yes
terday morning at the depot, is better this
morning, and his arm will be amputated by
DIR. Barr.
At one time yesterday it was not expected
that he would recover, as the shock was
yery great for a man of 76 years of age.
He suffered very much last night. The
doctor thinks II he improves in the coming
four hours as he has in the past, he will
stand the amputation without danger.
Several of our citizens will attend the
Democratic mass meeting at the Opera
House in your city tonight.
The Bayard Club is still progressing
finely and will be represented at the Will
mington meeting tonight 1t now numbers
over 30 members, who will all cast their
ballots solid for the whole ticket. Some of
Middetown's best Republicans will not sup
port the party with the notorious safe bur
| plar at the head. He is talked of here as
being a very heavy load to carry.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-29
--&%~ . - 49,
BASE BALL.
An Exciting Game in Which the Our
Boys Defeat the Experts to 2.

An Exciting Game in Which the Our
Boys Defeat the Experts to 2.
About $50 persons attended the game
yesterday afternoon on the West Union
street grounds, and were treated to one of
the best, if not the best, game played
this season. 1t took several innings to get
the mines warmed up to their work, but from
the start it was sharp playing on both
sides. The Our Boys We're put out In one,
two, three order, until the sixth inning,
when Bromley led off with "two-bagger"
to left field, Tatnall following with good
hit to right field, bringing Bromley home
and taking second himself, Tatnall stole
third, and came home on A pass hall by
Ward. Weller Went out on . fly to Kelley
at right field. The Our Boys scored two
more runs in the eighth inning, Tatnall
making clean HIT stealing SECOND and
third, and coming home on o pass ball ;
Stidham scored on Marks base hit to left.
The Experts made one run In the frat
inning by an error of Stidham's, reaching
second by pass ball and coming home on
hit In the seventh another run was scored
| by error of Allen. Stidham, and wild
pitch by Ocheltree the following is the
score by innings
The daily gazette., 1882-09-29

man took single glass of liquor Of any

klnu.
Aren't you proud Of that days reeord2
Davis knows almost everybody in the
Schuylkill Valley between Norristown and
Reading and as result we had the pleasure
of meeting many solid citizens Of Pottstown
and other villages. And then we grasped
the hand Of Frank Frayne, who astonishes
the natives tonight as 81 Slocum with the
live hyenas and the cub bear. He gave a
pressing invitation to your representa-
tives to visit the Opera House, come upon
the stage, make ourselves at home and
fondle the pet hyenas. For the first Two
parts of the invitation we said, "Thank
you," but ''preierred no hyena in ours, If
you please"
All day it was one continued ovation, and
our red and blue badges and our proverbial
modesty saw us through safely.
The excursion was success, the Knights
came in for much praise, aud the Reading
folks knew how to make day short by
piling up the attractions.
Your humble servant is just about leaving
at $40, down the Schuylkill Valley on the
P. a. K. railroad for quiet spet in the
county Of Montgomery.
The program tonight will be varied, but
particulars cannot be obtained from yours,
truly, BRICK.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-29
Rally. Democrats.

A large rally of the Democrats will be
held i'll the Opera House this evening.
Among the speakers that will positively be
present and discuss the issues of the CAM
paign, are :: Attorney General Gray, w. A.
Hensel, chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee of Pennsylvania, Charles
B. Lore, Esq, candidate for Congress, and
Others There will be large delegation of
prominent citizens from down the State
present, among the number being the Bayard
Club of Middletown. Let there be large
and enthusiastic meeting.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-29
GRIND Arm. Notes.

A meeting of DUPONT Post, G. A. R., was
held last evening, and after the regular
order of business was transacted, an open
camp fire was held, at which there was vas
invitation was received and accepted
from DUPONT Post No. III OF Philadelphia,
asking the Post of this city to be their
guests during the Bi-Centennial. The Post
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock, and
will proceed to the residence of Past Post
Commander f. H. Gregg, who celebrates
his birthday. Tomorrow afternoon the Post
Guard OF DUPONT Post will engage in a
prize shooting at Seheutzen Park, COM
mencing at 2 o'clock. No member will be
allowed more than two shots. The prize is
a silver medal.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-29
Admitted To Prnhnta.

The will of the late John Ferris was ad-
mtted to probate yesterday, Wilmer
Worth, employed at Mare Island, Califor-
mia, who was witness to the will, having
come on and testified to its validity. Letters
granted to DIR. c. Harlan, executor named
In the will. Letters of administration were
to Adam Orr upon the estate of Mary j.
also granted Orr,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-29
,r CLOUD

T AND IA. A. THOMAS, ST. oL9Tp oracticas
BUILDlNG. Wasning1ts9anne General Al La Land oilice.
beiore se csses prlyate land claims, mini are
e@pton and e9ses snd supreme
the pad ali classes of claims before the @ ~
i've Departments. special araants aen.ioh homestead
tesn-s'n and III kinds of land scrip oongnI diu
E0ld,