davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
what was Done Then and There.

The I39Lh monthly (being the semi
annual grand distribution of the Louis
lana State Lottery took place the 18th
day OF December as usual. 100000, the
first capital prize, fell TO ticket No. "a ,9S2,
which was sold in tenths of $4,000 each,
one of which was CO lected by j. Drouett
of the Flremeu's Ins. CO., of New Or
leans one by ". G.. M McConnell, Toleda-
one by Miss Mary j. Biggins, q nurse In
j. l.. Ktdwell's family, Prospect and
Frederick Sts., Washington. d. O.. twos
tenths, or $2O,o0O, by A. q. Ackerman, q
tennis or (45O,OOo) were held by psrties
who did not uestre any publicity given
10 their names. The second prize OF $780,
700 was drawn by No. 1882. The third
by No. 69 702. The fourth OF $40 900 each,
by Nos. 70,l32. one-half held by William
Page, 2,622 Carson St., Plttsburg, Pa and
923SS, drawn in tenths-two OF which
(s2,UOOl were held by George 81. Theard.
p. I. Simpson. No. OIL Royal st., New
orleans one by Capt. Thos. Wall. Nc.
SO Palmyra St.. New Orleans; two-tenths
by L. De Poorter OF Eagard P: o., ST..
John the Baptist Parish, La. The nth
capitals of 5000 each drawn by No. N.-
400, wholly held ]. NJ. Walker. DanvilIe,
Va, and Nos. 1920, 4.66s. 9o.2s7'
sold in ienths, fell TO Geo. a. Bright.
lock, r. through GsS v. r +. ca oamp6elI p & co. Co..
Bankers. Florence, Ala. g. A. MacDon-
of New York city +. Sites, NO. gu w.
Girard ave-, PhiIa., Pa. Jno. II. Skid
more, No. 80 Cross st (Charlestown,)
Boston, Mass; besides many other thous-
ands of dollars. The full list of prizes
and any more Information can be had by
writing to M. 1 .Dauphin, New Orleans,
La, be ore the 14th OF February; when
The next the l4lBt monthly drawing will
occur. 1t costs only 81 to buy a whole
ticket, or OIL a half.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
FIRST EDITION.
Personal.

Lucas Alrichs,who recently sold bis
farm In New Castle Hundred, on the
city line, started, this morning, for his
new farm near the mouth of Worten
creek, Kent County, Md, where he will
hereafter make bis home. His stock and
household effects were been sent in ad-
vance. Mr.. Alrlchs lived SO close TO
the line that he has long regarded
as q citizen of Wilmington, and Ills de-
parsure will be regretted by host Of
friends. He is a gentleman OF genial dis
position aud tlne traits oil character, a
member OF the Episcopal Church, and
with his excellent family we'll prove q
valuable acquisition to the society OF the
community in which be is to reside here
after.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
81. Peters Fair.

The following persons drew chance
articles articles at The fair of st. Peters
Catholic Church, New Castle, which
closed on Monday night
Buffalo robe by HleUt, a gold ring
by Mary Duffy, geld cross by Susan
Haney, and barrel of -four by T. b..
Foster. On r. w. Wright's table
silver pitcher by Edward Hance, a roll
of Brussels carpet by NJ. Quinn Of
Wilmington, q ship by officer Cham
bers, of Wilmington, set of harness
by James Murray. On the refresh~
ment table i've dollar gold piece by
John Campbell, a pound cake by John
McCallin, q bucket of preserves by
Mrs. Callahan. On John McCue's
table gold watch by Frank Borle, a
gold chain by Mamie Porter, a ton of
coal by John Harris. On Miss Cora
MoIrison's table a doll baby by J..
Dougherty, set of dishes by Mrs.
Baymore, pair of blankets by Father
Kelley, and many other articles. The
fair was a success throughout.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
Fast Time.

A gentleman named Charles Fairlamb
residing in the city, was cohversing an
evening or so ago with couple OF gen.
Llemen 10 regard to the speed of horses.
He positively asserted that acc 1m
PANIED by friend he drove from West
Chester 10 this city in one hour ana
quarter, the distance being about
seventeen miles. He also asserted with
the same degree Of positiveness that
William IL. Doble was at Que time the
owner of horse, that would travel
twenty miles in one hour, aud make
better tine during the last mile, than lhs
Grst. Have aay reard,rs horse hat
will equal either OF The two mentioned
aboyeP The time asserted to have been
made is vary quick time for horse to
make.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
WAS Kissed by Warrington.

memoir OF Mrs. Anu Dennsy, who
died in Smyrna, on Monday last, at the
advanced age of lU5 years, written by
Rev, W. B. Gordon, contains the follow.
ing:
We may mention as a pleasing Incl
dent of her childhood, that she and many
others gathered In Wilmington to greet
Gen. Washington as he passed through
to his first Inauguration as President OF
the United States; and when the Great
Man came opposite to her, attracted Fro
badly by that sweetness of expression
which was always hers, he stopped, took
her in his arms aud kissed her.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
G. A. h. ENCAMPMEMT.
ANNUAL SESSION AND ELECTION OF OF
FIoRRs YEsTERpAY.

The annual session OF the Department
Encampment OF Delaware, Grand Arm y
of the Republic, was held, last evening,
In the headq uarters OF Smyth Post, In
the Adams building, No. 504 Market
street, this city. The following Posts
we're represented
Thomas A. 5myth Post, No. !; Admi-
raj 8. #. DUPONT Post, No. Z; Gen. Tor
bert Post, No. 3; Charles sumner Post,
No. 4, (colored); Capt. Evans s. Watson
Post, No, D; Msj0r VIM. II. Smith Post,
No. 8; James A. Garfield Post, No. z;
Capt. rhos. 81. Reynolds Post, No. 8;
and Pettyjohn Post, No. 10.
After the transaction of the usual ron-
tine business, and the readipg of fare
well address from w. s.. McNaIr, the
retiring Department Commander, Off
GERS tor the ensuing year were elected as
follows:
Department Commander John
Wainwright, Post No. 3
Sr. v. C.-John j. Gormley, Post No
Jr. v. C.-Raymond Trusty, Post No.
A. A. G.-Danie el r DIS, Post No. l.
A. S. NJ. CD. s. L!tSenberg, Posi-
No.2.
Inspecter-Roberts. Martin, Post N o
o.
Judge Advocste-S. A Macallister
Post No 2.
Chief NJ Mustoring oficer-P. W. Jack
| son, No. /.
Medical Director-Thomas A. Kea
bles, M. D., Post No. /.
Chapiain--Rov. a. n. KeigwIn, Pos
No 2.
Department Council of Administrs
tien-G. M. Riley, Post No. 8; X. g
2nckinpham, Post No. 8; Artemus Wi
helm, Post No. 2; A. r. O4mond, Pos
No. 2; Simeon Hood, Post No. 4.
Delegate at Large-James A. Price
Anernate-J. P. Wales, M. D., Pos
| No 2.
The officers elect were installed b.
| Gen. McNair. and soon after the eE
campment adjourned. The semi annua
session will be held in New Castle IL
July next.
Afterwards the members OF the eI
campment were entertained at Weaver
ice cream saloon by Department Com
mandeT Wainwright
Col. John VAIN wright, the new De
partment Commander, was born IN Sy
racuse, New York, July l3, 1888. ID
removed to New York city, and after
wards to Whining on, learning here tn
trade of coach making. He was work
ing In w eat Chester, Pa, when tho wa
broke out, and enlisted for three month
in the Second Pa. Volunteers. At th
expiration of his term he re enlisted II
the famous 9th Regiment, and by gal
lantry and meritorlous services rose T.
the rank OF Colonel. Since the war b
has been engaged in the dry goods bus
ness in this city,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
Fame Hose Excursion.

1t is already well known that the
Fame Hose Fire Company intend
making an excursion to Harrisburg
and Norrlstown, Pa, during the se-
cond week in May next. The trip
will occupy about four days and the
participants may expect good time.
Those who contemplate going are
requested to meet at the Fans en-
g1ne house on next Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, as business of lmpor-
tanee will be brought before the
meeting.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
LOCAL LINES.

The DELAWARE GAZETTE will be
issued to-day.
The Haymakers ball last evening
was largely attended.
Revival meetings are being held in
the Household of Faith church.
The Jackson Democratic club will
celebrate its anniversary this even.
ing by giving a terrapin supper.
P. j. Babcock was last evening
elected Second Lieutenant of Com
pany F in place of Second LEU
tenant John S. White.
If you need Cough Medicine buy
tho best. Walton's Wild Cherry
Compound cures all who use 1t. Only
80 cents a bottle, at 295 Market street
jan7 6t#
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
Old Pannra.

We received IN Monday last, from
Mr.. Francis d. Morton, OF Warwick,
some malkably old newspapers. One
was copy of the New York Herald, of
December the 8th, 1904, Michael Burn
ham, publisher. II is four page, i've
column paper, 20x25 inches in size. A
report of Articles of Impeachment, by
the House of Representatives against
Samuel Chase, one of the Associate
Judges OF the Supreme Court of the
United States, for high crimes and mis-
demeanors, Is given in full, Article vii,
of which was regarding his refusal to
discharge grand jury, at New Castle,
Delaware, until they had found bill
of Indictment against 'seditious prin.
ter" of Wilmington. Two other papers
we're copies of the DeldUdre Gazette
and Peninsular Advertiser, Mr.. Brad
ford, publisher, dated June Z7th, 1916,
No. Il, Vol. Ii, the other September
23d, 1916, No. Al, Vol. III. The for
eign news in these is almost entirely
concerning the movements of Napoleon
! Bonaparte. In the home news, com
| plant is made of the delay of the Gov
ernment OF The United States IN paying
The Delaware troops s'for their service:
in the late blessed war for sailors
rights. Cecil County Neaus.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
SECOND EDITION
GUITEkUS TRIAL.
Counsel Preparing Their Argu'
mentH-COurse of the Summing
UD-Guiteau on His Ora.
GiOn and the Effect
to FOIlOM.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1882.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1882.
Tomorrow Mr.. Davidge, in behalf
Of the prosecution, will make an argu-
ment in the Guiteau case. The voln-
minous testimony and the moditica-
tion of the prayers Of instruction by
Judge Cox require more than the
usual time for the proper presentlon
of the case. Consequently MI. Da
vIdge has been allowed day for this
purpose. He will sum up the law and
the evidence in the case and argue to
the Jury the salient points in the testi-
mony. He will endeavor to impress
upon the jury that tbe evidence in the
case does not show that Guiteau is
insane and that the law does not
exempt him from the responsibility OF
an act which he knew at the time OF
it's commission was wrong.
MIR. sCovILLE's LABoRs.
Mr.. Scoville is also busily engaged
ins earching the pages of the printed
testimony. In all the testimony there
is, he claims, no evidence that Guiteau
was immoral, vicious or deceptive
during the past six years until he
came to Washington year ago. Dur
ing thai time he was lecturing, selling
books and protesting theology. The
fact that he, after quiet life of siz
years, suddenly killed the President
of the United States is regarded by
Mr.. Scoville as very strong indica'
tion of insanity. Mr.. Scoville has but
little time to talk to reporters now,
for the record in the Guiteau case
covers /, 779 printed pages the exam
ination of Jurors and talismen and the
direct testimony on the part of the
government embrace 1856 pages the
opening address and testimony for the
defence, 656 pages; the rebuttal for the
prosecution, 1875 pages, and the sur
rebuttal for the defence, AZ pages.
When Colonel Reed entered his eel
Guiteau was engaged in writing, ant
had before him an omlnous pile o.
manuscript.
"Why, how long do you expect tC
speak ?" inquired Colonel Reed.
81 can't tell yet, day or two, ant
perhaps mere," replied Guiteau.
Both sides say they are SATISFIED
with Judge Cox's decision.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
AnAdXerfising AGENCY.

DIR. j +. Speck has started an adj
vertlsing agency for Wilmington and
the Peninsula, with his office at the
Clayton House, this citv. Advertis'
ing agencies have been started in
Wilmington in times past, but
always by parties incompent for theil
proper management, and hence d
speedy failure was the invariable re
suit. From DIR. Speck's experience
energy and business qualifications,
there is every reason to believe that
this venture will escape the fate o.
Its predecessors and become an es'
tablished success.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
Alterattons at the Depot,

Werkmen are engaged to-day in
making alterations at the 2. w. 81
B. passenger depot. 1t is proposed
to build bay window in the front,
move the telegraph office there, and
place the ticket office in the rear.
The ticket office will be twice the
size it now ls, as the present tele
graph Office will be thrown in to it.
This step Is made necessary on ac-
count of more room being required
for The ticket Office Chester Times
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
sale Ofa TrOtter.

Mr.. I. Nelson Black, of Chester.
town, Cecil CO., Md, has recently sold
his celebrated chestnut sorrel trotting
colt, Sherman Morgan, to a gentleman
of Corning, New ork, who proposes
training him for the turf, for $3.50.
The first effort of this colt ON the
track was a mile in three minutes.
A young mare, sister to the above
horse, was sold, short Time ago by
Mr.. B. 10 a gentleman of Philadelphia
for $400, who has since refused $1,000
for her
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
A Protest.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I see by the papers
Khat Samuel A. Macallister late City
&olicItor, is out for the Republicans
aomications for Mayor. He has had
Ane Office and having q iair trial has
been found wanting, in the way he man
Aeed the case against the itinerant street
sorner pedlers who occupy our promin-
ant corners of the streets to rob the leges
mate store keepers and tax payers Of
Wilmington, and as life long Repnbli-
can | will vote for him to stay at home.
When a man takes the oath of Office TO
barry out the laws he ought TO do SO
ahether he be City solicitor, City Coun
Gilman, or Mayor.
JUSTICE.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
Strnek a Mule.

The Delaware train north, due in
this city at 6.05 p. M, while approach
ing ST. AIMS Crossing just below
Middletown, yesterday afternoon,
struck mule. At the time the train
was running at such speed
as TO hurl the mule about thirty feet
from the track. At the time the acci-
dent occurred the engineer thought
some one was on the animal, and in
order to make sure of the matter he
stopped the train, backed to where
the accident occurred, and made an
examination. Nothing, however,
could be found but dead mule.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
How to Get Well.

Thousands of persons are constantly
troubled with a combination of diseases
Diseased kidneys and costlve bowels are
their tormentors. They should know
hat Kidney-W Tort acts directly on these
organs at the same time, causing the IN
to throw off the poisons that have clogg'
ed them, and SO renewing the whole
man. Hundreds testify TO thls.-Pttts-
burgh Post.l
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
o~a--4-s-s EIoridm,
A nnmhAr al mAnhanica al

A number of mechanics and work.
ingmen of TacOny, Pa, have formed
themselves into a syndicate by pur..
chasing number of shares Of the
stock of the Atlantic and Gulf Coast
Canal and Okeechobee Land Company
of Florida. The syndicate received q
bonus of forty acres Ofland with every
ten shares of stock taken, which they
have right to select out of any Of the
lands of the Florida Land and I'm
provement Company, known as
''Disston's 4, 900, 009 Acre Purchase"
They propose to select their land in
one large tract, and divide 1t off into
smaller ones, their object being the
cultivation of tropical fruits and
other products, as other persons have
been very successful in similar enter
prises.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
SILVER CERTIFICATES AND INTERNAL
TAXATION.
Kidney Diseases.

Kidney diseases afflict the greater
part of the human race, and they are
constantly on the increase, but where
the virtues of Kidney-Wort have be-.
come known, they are held In check
and speedily cured. Let those who
have had to constantly dose spirits of
nitre and such stuff, give this great rem
edy trial and be cured. In the dry
form it Is N ost economical, in the liquid
the most conVenient.-PhiLa.P Press.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
THE mOROCCO mANUFACTURERs
SEMI ANNUAL MEETING IN PHILADEL-
PHIA TO DAY.


The semi annual meeting of the
Morocco Manufacturers National Ex-
change will be held 10 day in the cafe
Augustine, No. 1105 Walnut street,
Philadelphia. The meeting will be
attended by representatives of all the
leading morocco manufacturers of this
country, and it is thought that it will
be the largest meeting yet held BY the
Exchange. The last semi annual
meeting was held in the Clayton
House, this city, and was very largely
attended.
Among those of our manufacturers
who will be present at the meeting
are
James Scott, of Pnsey, Scott & Co.,
Charles Baird, w. S. Scott, of Pusey
Scott g. Co., VIM. Beadenkopf John
Taylor, w. S. Quigley, w. Y. Warner,
Charles Gouert, of the John G. Baker
Company, j. Parks Postles, John G.,
Baker, James S. Dobb, of j. Parke
Postles & Co., and VIM. V. Bond, of
Charles L. Fritz & Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
small pox eprend1ng Raptdly.

WASHINGTON, January ll.-An
officer OF tho National Board OF
Health said to-day that small pox is
spreading. The disease has increaB-
ed more rapidly in the West recently
than elsewhere, but the aggregated
number oil deaths for the year is no
greater than in Eastern cities.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
Reappointed Notary.

Esquire George U'Neill has just
been reappointed Notary Public by
Governor Hall, for seven years.
This makes the third appointment
for Mr.. O'Neill and is a just recog.
milton of his ability not only as a
Justice of thePeace but as Notary.
His commission will probably arrive
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
Organized.

The new Board of Directors Of the
Bank of Wilmington Il Brandywine met
this morning aud reelected Washington
Jones President and Geo. w. Sparks
Cashier.
At meeting of the new Board of Di.
rectors of the First National Bank, this
morning, Edward Belts was unanimous
ly reelected President.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
] Excellent Card from Mr.. Clark.

MI the Editors of The Morning News
Aaying read in this mornings News
"a my election as trustee of the New
Nhstle Common, i am sorry there APP
BEARS to be desire by some parties
"a make political capital out of my
nEection, while we all tried to Keep
Falitics out of the contest. In justice
III William Herbert an my personal
Democratic friends VIII kindly voted
f0x me, wish to return my thanks,
moving / could not have been elect-
id without their assistance and votes.
4 also return thanks to my Republi-
can Friends. If we wish to prosper we
must keep our city affairs free from
x9sigious aud political strife. We
N8ve a fair prospect OF being great
mlanufacturing centre. We must look
t0 our interest, and work together
kak the good Of all.
Very respectfully
ELMER w. CLARK.
NEW CASTLE, January IL.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12

"I'ye lived and loved" said anun
happy old maid. "When l waa young,
DR.. Benson's Skin Cure, for letter,
eczema, and pimples on the face, was
not to be bought. As had rough
skin,I keep out of company and am now
an old maid"
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
Sunday school Officers.

The following officers of Central Pl es
byterian Sunday school were elected
last evening Superintendent, VIM. K.
Crosby secretary, Jas. +. Price treas
urer, Geo. IL Robinette librarian, w.
Stewart j; assistant, E. Il. Gayley /; su-
perintendent Infant department, Mis-.
j. f. Ball assistant, Mrs. Remington.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12

A delegation fromeKentucky called
upon the President yesterday to urge
the appointment of Gen. Burbridge TO
foreign mission. A delegation
from Louisiana, headed by Taylor
Beatty, called at the White House,
to urge the appointment of ex.Gov-
ernor Pinchback as Collector at New
Orleans.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
Go. NOW Lieutenant.

The election for Second Lieutenant
81 Company F. First Delaware Nil
Hltia which came off last night result
I'd in the choice of 2. J. Bacock.
Aft his election Lieut.. Babcock
Entertained the company at his sa>
Don. Fifth and Orange streets.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
Extra Meetings.

The evening meetings at the First
Presbyterian church, are greatly in
creasiDg in spiritual interest. Subject
for this evening; "Thls King can
come forth by nothing but by
prayer and fasting' If you are in
earnest come.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12

Let the poor sufferers from female
complaints take courage and rejoice that
a painless remedy has been found. We
refer TO Lydia 10. Ptnkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t Is prepared at 233 Wss-
tern Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Send to
Mrs. Pinkham for pamphlets.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12

How the hearts of IA crowd swell and
thrCb with pititess hatred against the
man who coughs during the Performance
at theatre, when b. ey know he is too
stingY 10 invest twenty five cents In a
bottle of Or. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
NEW ADvERTlsEaHENTs.
N1OTICE-BANK ELECTION.

WILMINGTON. DEL, Jan. IL, 1882.
At an election held on the 10th inst,s the
following named gentlemen were elected
Directors of the First National Bank for
the ensuing year:
EDWARD Belts, ELI GARRETT,
CLEMENT b. SMYTH, WILLIAM TATNALL,
GEO. W, BUSH, JOHN IL. ADAMS,
DANIEL JAMES, SAM'L BAHCRoFT.JR j e
JAMES G. MoCoMB.
And at a meeting of the Board held this
day, Edward Belts was unanimously re-
elected p. esident.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG,
ian12-3t Cashier
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
Meetings To.night.

Clayton Lodge. No. 4, K.ofP.
Eden Lodge, No. "a, /. o. o. H.
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, /. D. o. T.
Manhattan Lodge, No, IL, l. o. r. M.
Wilmington Division, No. l, S. OF T.
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr., o. u. A. M.
German Mutual Beneficial Society N
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
oTATE OF DELAWARE.

GTATE OF DELAWARE,
= EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
l, James L. Wolcott, Secretary of State
o the State of Delaware, do hereby
certify that The following Is true and
correct copy of the description OF Bot
ties" filed In my office by Foord and
Robinson on the 18th DAY of October, A.
D., 1881, In pursuance of the statute In
that behalf, viz:
"No. l. Half pint, plat and quart glass
bottles-eac bottle having impressed
upon the side of 1T, the following -
FOORD BOTTLING CO.,
Wilmington, DEL"
"No, 2. Pint glass bottles. each bottle
having Impressed upon Its side, tho fol-
c, MANI. BoTTLER,
Wilmington. DEL"
"No, 3 A ten ounce glass bottle having
impressed on It's side. the following -
OTTO HOEPFNER'S. BREWERY.
n. w. cor. Sd &c Moore Sts., Phila."
In testimony whereof, l have
hereunto set my haud and of1-
(~-@l cial seal at Dover.thts eighteenth
}SEAL d9y of October, in the year OF
S->7s-> our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-one.
JAMES l.. WOLCOTT,
jan12-6tw Secretary OF state.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
MARRIED,

HICKEN-CARLoN.- In PhiIapelphia,
ON the 9th inst, by Bev. E. Stubbs, Ed
ward r. Hicken and Josephine Carbon,
both of this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12

had severe attacks of gravel aud
kldney trouble; was unable to get any
medicIHe or doctor to cure me until
Ased Hop Bitters, and they cured me IN
abort tlme.-A DIsTIHGUIsHRD Law
xRR OF WAYNE Co., N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12

NTOTHCE.-A meeting of the congrega-
IN ton Of the Lower Brandywine Pre-
byterian Church will be neld at the
Church on Saturday afternoon at ~
O'Clock. A full attendance Is requested.
ianII.lt# BY ORDER.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
FER SALE AND RENT.

NT0R RENF.-A large front room OF
second story, at 4l84 Market street.
suitable for "a office. Possession imme-
date, Apply at this office.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12

As played by her upwards of 800 nights
In the principal theatres of Great Britain
and America. supported by her own
Powerful Company.
SUPERB COSTUMES BY WORTH.
Admission, rs cts. reserved seats, Sl.00
balcony, SO cents. ReserYed seats for sale
at G.. F. Thomas & Co.'s. 3 days in ad-
vance, janI2-6t
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
A Heavy Shipment.

The Edgemoor Iron company
ahipped thi, morning five car
loads of iron bridge work. 1t was
consigned to Kansas City, Missouri.