davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-10
Pierce, \ P

Pemberton, Ahab
 12 yoke oxen 4SO dol, 4 wagons 200 dol, 1 horse 30 d"l....... Costs and per centage. ........
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21
VOL. XXVI----NO. u.

ished by a fine not exceeding five hundred
dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding
three years, or by both fine and imprison-
ment as aforesaid.
SEC 81. IND be II enocted, That this Act
shall take effect from and after the date of its
passage; and that all Public General Acts, or
Public Local Acts, or parts thereof, which
are inconsistent with the provisions Of this
Act, he, and the same are hereby 'rcpealed, to
the extent To which they are respectively IL
consistent with the provisions of this Act
GEO HAWKINS WILLIAMS,
President of the Senate
OTIS KEILHOLTZ,
speaker of the House of Delegates.
this 18th day of February, 1882
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON,
Governor of Maryland
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21
ID REGISTRATION NOTICE.
TO THE CITIZENS OF HARTFORD COUNTY
WHO MAY BE QUALIFIED TO
BECOME LEGA VOTERS


Notice is hereby given to the citizens OF Har-
ford county. that the August part of the first sum
mer sitting of the Officers OF Registration,
Of Gsus Se a sse being in the he
lhh day of August. 1882 and continue
during the days of the said Monday, and
Friday and Saturday of the same week, the same
being the 18th 18th 10TH nth 18th and 10th days OF
tion will be kept open on each of said days in the
month of August, during the said August part
of the first summer sitting between the
O'Clock, p. NJ. during which hours the legal vo-
tiers of Hartford county are entitled TO apply for
The places in each election district al which the
Officers of Registration will sit. and the days of
their sttinFs are as follows:
First Election District Abingdon.
ABINGDON,
On MONDAY. Nth, TUESDAY, 18th. wEDNEs-
DAY, 10th. THURSDAY, 18th, FRIDAY, 18th
of August, 1882, and
AT MAGNOLIA,
On SATURDAY. 18th of August, 1882.
Second Election District--HaITs v Roads
AT ABERDEEN,
on MONDAY, 18th. TUESDAY. 15rh. wEDNES.
DAY, 10th, and THURSDAY, 18th of August
1882, and
AT LEVEL. tIopewel X Roads,
On FRIDAY, 18th, and SATURDAY. 10th of
August, 1882
Third Election District Bel Air.
AT BELAIR.
on MONDAY, i4th, TUESDAY, 18th, wEDNEs-
DAY, 10th, and THURSDAY. 18th of August,
1882. and
At FALLSTON
On FRIDAY, 18th of August, 1872, and
TCHURCHvILLE.
On SATURDAY, August 10th. 1882
Fourth Election District-MarshaIrs.
AT JARRETTSvILLE,
On MONDAY. 18th. TUESDAY, 18th, and WE'D
NESDAY 10th of August, 1892 and
AT UPPER X ROADS,
ON THURSDAY, Eth, and FRIDAY. iSth of
August, 1892 and
AT NORRIsvILLE,
On SATURDAY, 10Th of August, 1882
Fifth Election District Dublin.
AT DUBLIN,
On MONDAY, 18th, TUESDAY, 18th, and WE'D
NESDAY, 10th of August, 1882, and
AT STEARNs'. ...
On THURSDAY, 18th. FRIDAY. 18th, and SAT-.
URDAY, 10Th of August, 1882. .u,'
Sixth Election Disfrict-Havrc dc Grace
AT HAvRE DE GRACE.
Alta. S. Adams Office. on MONDAY. 18th TU ES-
DAY, 18th. WEDNESDAY. 10th. THURSDAY.
18th, FRIDAY, 18th, and SATURDAY, 18th of
August, 1882.
JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM,
Register of First District
j. T.. BALDWIN,
Register of Second District
JAMES NJ. JACOBS,
Register of Third District
THOMAS BUTLER.
Registero of Fourth District
ARCHIBALD WILSON,
Register of Fifth District
MONROE BALDWIN.
23je Register of Sixth District.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21
PROPOSALS FOR MASONRY.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
County Commissioners of Hartford county, at the
County Commissioners office, in Bel Air,
Until Monday. July 3Isi. 1852,
AT IL O'Clock, NJ,
FOR THE MASONRY FOR A BRIDGE OVER
DEER CREEK,
at Sc. Clair,s Fording. near John A. Strcett's
Mill, according to the following specifications
Span of SO feet between abutments: abutment
walls to be 10 feet long, feet thick at the bottom
battered to feet at the top: 10 feet above low
water. Wing walls extending from the back of
each abutment 10 feet long, 3 feet thick at bot
tom, battered to feet at the top, and 10 feet
high. Also FOR THE MASONRY FOR A
BRIDGE OVER "STIRRUP RUN" on the road
from Forest Hill to Rocks of Deer Creek.
Span of - feet between abutments abutment
walls to be 10 feet long. 81 feet thick at the bot
TOM battered to tx feet at the top. Wing walls
extending from each abutment of sufficient
LENGTH thickness, &C., to secure u filling up for
an easy approach 10 the bridge.
The foundations for the walls to be dug down
to good solid earth, aud good heavy stone to be
used in the construction Walls all to be laid
with No. Rosondale cement. The filling up and
grading the approaches to the bridge to be COM
pleted in good order and the whole subject to in
specton and approval by the Commissioners.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids made. by order of the Board,
GEO. r.. CAiRNES.
jul Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21
DROPOSALS FOR BRIDGES.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received by the
County Commissioners of Hartford county, at the
County Commissioners Office, Rel Air
Until Monday. July aIst, 1852,
AT IL O'Clock, NJ,
Until Monday. July
FOR TWO IRON BRIDG Es.

Dne over Deer Creek at st. Glars Fording. on
the road from .larrcttsville to John A. Streets
Mill.
Length of span between masonry. 50 feet, ana
IL feet wide in the clear: built shear of feet
The other one over "Stirrup Rum" on the road
from Forest Hin to the Rocks of Deer Creek.
Length Of span between masonry 81 feet, and
II feet wide in the clear. built on shear ofG it,
The Bridges to he proportional to carry Is lbs.
per square foot Of ilo0ring. over and above its
own weight, with factor of feet for safety.
Bidders will be required To furnish their own
plans and specifications. with a clearly made out
strain sheet. with the data on which it was COM
puted, and showing also the areas of material
proposed to be given TO each part ultimate
strength for iron 5000 lbs. per square inch.
The Commissioners reserve the right to rejoet
any and all bids that may he made, BY order Of
the Board, GEO. II. CAIRNES.
ju1 Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21

Persons recovering from wasting dis.
cases, such as malaria fevers, etc, will be
generally benefited by the use of Browns
Iron Bitters, n true tonic
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21

In countries where malaria is prevalent,
or where the climate is subject to sudden
changes-should be found in every house
Browns Iron Bitters
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
County Commissioners of Hartford county at the
County Commissioners office, in Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.
Kidney Disease Cured.

Christiansburg, Va, 1887.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which ! could get no relief,
tried Browns Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child OF
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem to
be able to eat at all. lgave him Iron
Bittcrs with the happiest results.
]. KYLE MONTAGUE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21
The Egis and Intelligencer
IL PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAYBY
F.. w B A K e r..

Terms-EI so Year, in Advance.
TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.---O Square, 3
insertions or less 80 Each subsequent insertion
% cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. A space equal to six lines makes square
Fgure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications Will
be inserted at ten cents per line.
eS- Yearly advertisements at special rates
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21
Heart Disease.

Vine St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Dec. 2, 1881.
After trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpitation
of the heart without receiving any
benefit, | was advised totry Browns
Iron BitterS. have used two bot
ties and never found anything that
gave me SO much relief
Mrs, Jennie HESS,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21

For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject, Browns IRON
BITrERs is invaluable. Try it.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-17
1 !! ]! !! | | y
FRoM Lxn1l l I ! /, { 4
LnDAyILLx AN /

IHDAVlLLk, an y5. = T.
M. TELLER WI snioy
ant rain last evening. INA ~
looks refreshing nox,
Crops ~ nos quits sqsal ~ q !
last year, but ~ hAve sao
and win haye asns y spuss
Send forward snieiana
much govcrnmsnt land IN n
and good land t,o,
I.eo il your paper y &
article sigdsd ~. M. lIl!lll -
know which 4 Nv voss ST.
man to como from other
hire % abuse your AstIs - ~
lfor him u 81 ovsf
gather news and Apsss "A " lll|! It. y
there. First the MN shopl "a! I
bean, out o. hia avn sye ~ ~
can ses lnors clearly " s
out Of his brothers eye, asl III / I'm IN
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-17
Wheat Growing l9axiuan.

Somebody has been It tho trenel NM NJ
Of condensing great deal of inacss ES
ton about wheat growing, y folIoy d
into very small compass, and Soaasb ss'
else has set il afoat without eivin6
credit TO the author
|. The bcst soil for wheat, 4 ria u ~
clay loan. Il 81
2. Wheat likea good, desp. 81 u u
bed. ,ss
8. Glover turned under nakss ]; q =
such bed.
4, Tho best seed i oily. hssy1
plump and clean. d
5. About two inches IS IL dspl
for sowing the seed, s'ss
6. The drill puts the sced in hstta
and cheaper than broad casting. 81
I. From the middle of Hepfsus m q,
to the last Of October is the best tins III
for sowing. s d
8. Drilled, ione barhti q seed ~ q 4
acre; il sowa broadcast two buan1lIIE
per scre.
8. One heavy rolling After sowi1 8
does murh good. .sss 4: IS
/ lo.s For -four, cut when tho ~ 81
begins to harden; for seesi, noe ~ q
il has hardened. slas s ss g ssssSssssgl
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-17

Arrival Of the Last Mongolians.

Three hundred and ninty China,ner
arrived in this city yesterday afternoon
the very last that come for ten years.
They are from Astoria, where they
cane last Wednesday by the British
steamer Tr;:f!; sF.:, hsa.';;ass sss;ss been .sken
from the wrecked steamer Mary Ia
than. The Cinnamon we're discharged
at Astoria from the Triumph, which
sailed Immediately for Port Townsend,
where she will load with lumber for a
return cargo to China. The Mountain
Queen brought the mongols to this cit,
Among them is one named Les
Tshung, who is accompanied by hi
wife and child. Tho woman is Of Chi
nese parents horn in Cuba, an,
speaks Egg Their chill
is . lestav~.. nam
y
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-17
CHARLES STORY.
l was sitting in the twilight
With my Charlie on my knee,

l was sitting in the twilight
With my Charlie on my knee,
little two-year-old, forever
Teasing. s''falk tory, pcase, to me. y
sNn,n said, s'talk me tory
"Wcll, 7 reflectively, ''l'll 'inencc,
Mamma, Fdid see kitty,
Great big kitty, on tie fence.
Mamma smiles. Five little fingers
Cover, up her laughing lips.
Is 90 laughing T. ''Yes, tell him,
But ! kiss the finger tips,
And I beg him tell another.
''Well, all smiles s'now viii 'mcnce,
Mamma, ! did see doggic,
rcat--big -dcggie, on the fence.
Rather similar your stories.
Aren't they dcar?" A sober look
Swept across the pretty forehead.
Then he sudden courage took
ssBat know a nice, new tory,
'Plendid. mamma, hear me 'nence.
Mamma, ] did ec---a--elfunt,
Great big ~elfunt, on the fence"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-17
DIsAsTERous FIRE.

5 T.
DALkEs. Or, Aug. g. Last night at
II O'clock fire broke out in the cast |
end Of the city in what il known as
Chinatown. Tbs steamer and depart.
ment were ON the ground in good time
but owing to lack Of water the
flames spread rapidly, destroying the
row OF buildings on the north side OF
Front street from the intersection Of
Federal to Washington stroats, except
Mr.. Y. +. Moody's warehouse which
was saved, although all wagons and
implements were removed therefrom,
AT ono time it was feared the Metro
politan hotel would catch, when our
city would have shared tho fate Of
1879, but fortunately the wind changed
and the steamer got a full force Of wa .
ter at the cistern on tho corner Of
Washington and Third. The heat ba L
came so intense that tho southern side
Of the street and almost as quickly as
we write this the old rink aud adjoin-
ing buildings were wrapped IN sheet
Of flame. which was destroying every
thing conbustible. Tho Columbia ho.
tel was the last building TO sink into
tho ocean Of ere, but soon tho fire
spread to tn, wash-houscs and sheds Of
| the alley south Of Front and it was on,
| ly by super human efforts that the res
, idence Of Mr.. Kerrison and other
buildings we're saved.
/ Messrs Franks workshop and Sell
| ings and Klumauer 4 Sons warehouss
were soon food for the FIRE king and
notwithstanding the ardaous exertions
Of the tiremen, who worked necessarily
. the spread Of the flames was no,
stepped until the fence and shed be
tween il and the stone buildings on
Washington street were torn down
Tho large wooden building on the cor
nor Of Washington and Front caugh
on the roof, but the company's EN-.
! ployees got a stream in hose from
the yard and subdued tho flames. For
tunately little 0, NJ wind was BLOWN,
or else the dreadful holocaust would
have played sad havoc with our littl'
j. city. At LAD a. m. the firc was unde
control and excitement on tho street
became calm. During the cxcitemen
the people commenced to novs from
the scene but as soon as tho fire wa
: under control things assumed thei
wonted state. 1t is impossible for
correct estimate of tie Losses, the fo
lowing is but rough estimate; I
Nicholas, Columbia hotel, $1,000, 81
900 insurance; French & Co, $4,000
no insurance; French &Cos, 5000 full
insured; Blumaur & Son, $4,000, full
insured W. Lord, 81 200 no insuranc
D. Guthrie 5000 some insurance; L. i
s. Frank, $3.50, fully insured; j. Selling
$40, fully insured; Mrs. Hand $3os
1t is impossible to ascertain the loss I
the others, especially of the Chiname
> who lost all their goods. J. L. FIR
lnier, fromover exertion and over hea
ing, fell sick and up to this hour
= still unconscious, but it is hoped b
will recover -Oregdntdn.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-17

& a u is 1usssgs Sy22aSH
~ cFossins ~ - Il Il
'as' inulauay sae 60 E71ss
an'pped : neavy 80 an9 Nh
ger y - w.. ...
'usonsa ~ .''sns M; y s','
Vhs a n 80
ees y ohou!ke' ''' ~ s. ~ ''s. d
gon q Jo'n ~ q 4 ~
Y nourke' Who. !. ~ .ly &
ana 'lslns 'n sa's essy ysl'lS u. til
ssoane' 3'Ia.so - -. MI NJ.
ou' wnen 'skon y Susso ! sssss
''ce, became m0fe s.s'o'' II
seh' e = .,h'shs : :. " " ~ NJ 4
neF .hlee cn''a.sn' y. !. u I'M. 81 a'
sup" = .a's.sss1ssH Nd. =. 1.
nas oe'a.,en ". Z a'o.s u. !, a 81. N 4
aay = ~ '0sP's.', |, !. u. ] d III
os''',s ss'oAs, NJ. q N. Nd u q I. a:sss N y
~ woa'u y 'y1' - ..s II 81 b ss |2
'he p.''so NJ. a4s'1 y .s ~ n M n
eo"u's''''' 49, y sH' ss.'.' q. II
."A,ns 80 y s''v ''.s:DI n. ,I1 a
= .ue "ou'A. Z yss'' '''.s. !, y. s'sal 4
= 'ne'e sh0 ''A' Asso' ss.' ]. . Il !. .sss
y sn' 0oo. 1870 ~. s.'-,
ss''' q .'ns. ~ I'D, 'S'; 's 4ss|
- aes' -s 81 Ut !. . ~
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-04
Q KNERAL NEWS,

The New York Legislature has ad-
tourned unit l Wednesday next.
The President yesterday nomInate
Ohas. g. Allen TO be q. 8. Marshal for
Western Missouri.
The ChieT Justice of the Supreme
Court of Missouri has refused an appli-
cstton for writ of error to the Supreme
conrt Of the United States in the HanuI-
b and st. Joseph case. He holds that
no Federal q uestion is involved in the
suit.
Forty three weavers In Roy's worsted
MIL, at FOIt Schuy .er, New York, have
rack against an ARA ngement by which
they would be obliged TO wait another
month for pay on uhtinished pieces.
News was received at Richmond, last
night, OF an explosion of gas In the
Or lveshatt OF the Midlothian coal mine,
In Chestern. II county, Virginia, II wa.
sald that 80 men we're caught In the
mine, and had probably perished.
At meeting OF the Common Council
OF Newark, New jersey, last night, the
export appointed ~ examine ex-Auitsor
Palmer's accounts reported that his
frauds, - I as asc-r atnfd amounted
T. $22O, ,40S, n ad ition his coufe sed
tie ling of 5000 in the Comptroller's
Ouce before he wa "opo' nted Au itor,
The stealiugs of Ha toe abscooded
y 'lnp'r ller's clerk, lea he'd Sl9,6g7.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-04
Model ora stea,nahIn.

John w. Reynolds has on exhibi.
ton at his restaurant the Malta
House, No. lob e. Water street a
full and complete model of a steam.
ship. The model jac,most an exact
counterpart of the one recently ON
exhibition In Adams i Bros. win.
dow, with the excep ion that il
Is longer by s feet Q inches.
The model was constructed by Hugh
Duggan, who is serving out a sens
tence in New Castle Jail for the
killing Of Councilman Rowe. 1t was
voted for at the recent Catholic fair
held in New Castle, and was won by
ofacer Chambers of this city. The
ship will be on exhibition for about
a week and must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-04
Congress Yesterday.

In the U. 8. Senate yesterday, Mr.
Teller from the COMMITTEES ON Pen.
sions, reported bill granting to Lucre.
TIA II. GARFIELD, Sarah q. Polk aud julia
U. Tyler, widows of Presidents, life
pensions of $4,000 per year. It was
placed on the calendar. Mr.. Hoar from
the Committee on Privilege and Elec-
tlons. reported the Electoral Vote bill,
which, he said, was Identical with the
one reported by Mr.. Edmunds from the
Judicla'y Committee, and passed by the
Senate in 1873. 1t was ordered to be
printed. Mr.. LoRan's bill for the distrt-
button by the National Board of Health
or pure vaccine virus 1T cost prloe wan
taken uP and passed. The Sherman
Three Per CenT. Funding bill was
pa-sed-yeas 3S, nays Is. Mr.. ConRer
introduced bill to regulate the car
rage Of passengers by SEA. Adjourned
until Monday,
la the House the day was devoted to
private business. The bill releasing the
ling Railroad from payment Of tax
on It's ages certificates was considered
in CommItteS of tue whole, reported to
the House unfaVorably and laid upon
the table. THIS virtually kills the bill.
The House tourned until to-day.
The House Committee on Rules yOe-
terjag author zed Mr.. Reed to report to
SHN AAoASo = AVbbANbAoh tUE u
Elect committee OF niue members on
woman suffrage. The House Commit
tee on Baking has agr ed to take q
hnal vote, next Tuesday on Mr.. Crapo,s
bill providing for the extension of the
cbarters of national banks. Mr.. IBuck-
ner will submit substitute for the bill.
L he House Con mittte on Foreign AT.
ialrs yesterday directed to be reported
to the House for printing and recon-
initial Joint rest lutioa requesting the
T esldent OF the U nited 81 ates to give
tle notice TO Great Britain provided for
In Article SO of the Ire atty OF 1871 for the
termination of the provisions OF said
irestJ, cont aimed in Articles IS TO 20 in
elusive, and relating to the fisheries, aud
Q SO TO institute negG tiatlons with Great
Britain by which, after the termination
OF said provisions, the fishermen OF this
nation shall be restored to the rights and
privileges formerly enjoyed BY them"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-04

RAILROAD POLICY IN PHILADHL-
PHIA.-The annexed editorial psra-
graph from tho Philadelphia North
American marks new departure with
the the journals OF that city on the rail-
road question, as they have heretofore
either advocated the plan or silently &C
quiesced in it OF repressing the efforts
tile efforts made by the trunk lines to
get into that city:
philadelphia is largely indebted to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for what 1t has done ON behalf of the
city that those obligations ought always
to be remembered with respect and es-
teem. But now that the company has
acquired such immense interests In
New York aud Baltimore, 1t is the dit
tase of rearon and common sense that
the city should take care of her own
commercial Interests by obtaining as
many trunk-line tributaries as possible
In doing this the city will be merely
initiating the axample set by the COM
pany itself. We have abundance of
capital to secure such tributar les and
compe ting lines, and we should lose no
time in making that capital tell efSec-
tusllv.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-04
Legislators and their Pay.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-ArRumept
was heard in the Supreme Court to-day
on t4apptal OF Charles l. Wole, on
6ohslf OF himself and a mum Der of bis
fsllow-leg,s ors, fri m the decree oftbe
Dauphin Oountt Court refustL q to q ant
a peremI t)ry writ of maudamus on the
) ate Trta 'ursr compelling him to pay
to the mem mbers of the Sit to kens to and
Re resentatlves an extra $500 for fifty.
9 ght ca's iditlonsl to the 100 dayp.-
The m. m Oers W. re- paid 81 900, which
they claim only compsDs at d for 100
ua 8, ls4virg tue sddItional service of
tifty -aight days uRpaid FIR, and they
contend tba' Tor every days service not
exoeehinG nifty they were entitled to be
paid SO per diem.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-04
Churcho Dol To-MorroW.

New Jerusalem church ct 1910 .. NJ
eschiuR. No evening service.
First Prssby tsran church, Msrks'
.st aNuve Ninth, Rev. r. Is. DuVal
.lor. Breaching 1870 .. ID, and 7.N
D.
Public cordially welcomed.
Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
vslsut, preaching At 1910 a. m. aud
o. IN. by The Rev. William l.. Whi Q.
AJtr meeting al 80 p. ID.
b I Cen raj Presby terrain church, Il nR
-et DesT ERl th, tue Rev. DIR. Nixon
II continue his b. rles Of discourse OF
b com u Iudmruts. The subject for to-
ROW beng 1he rhlri UOmmanG-
ent.
holy Trinity Ohurch-Old 6Wsdes;
fvices tt 10 80 y. u and 7 ~ p. u. Rev
i &. Zeal, aSslstHut rocttr, will adj
lnlster The H"lV COmmun oAln the
Dfnng, Raw. DR.. Martin, rector, VIII
dress the GullI IN tho evening.
The first public me, ting OF Holy Trim
/ Guild Will bs held 10 the OIL Rwedes
pHTch Tomorrow eveu, ,ng At 7 30 o..
eeE. Interest ne a ldres Q. aud reps orts
I be made. The pubic Aes cordiaIly
gited 10 6e reseIt.
Reformed EpIscoDal CbLrch of the
Pdesmer, southwest corner OF Eighth
p Monroe streets, Rev. J. L.. E.ttn.
ptor Services AT 1890 q. M. and 7.NI
N. Morning SUBJ ,cl, "Hods Com
end to go For ward;" evening Auhiact.
he Night AMI Day OF tue Gospel. -
lndAV school ut 9 .. IN.
The Church of Humanity will meet
morrow In the Hullsy buildiug, Sixth
q shlpley streets. Subject-"Does the
ole t,Aih that j esus WAS God condt-
lauing u mar, or that man ascending
GodW
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-04

NEW ORLEANS, February 3.-Ths
city 10 full OF sporting men from all sec
tions OF che country ON their way to the
Ryan-Sullivan contest on the TLh inst.
The 6ght will take place on the line OF
the New Orleans and Mobile Railroad,
probably within fifty miles OF this city.
Among the sporting men who have al
ready arrived are Miller and Cormsry,
OF Troy, aud Tom Kelly, OF St. Louis,
kyAn's second who reached here yester-
day, and W. E. Harding. of New York,
who brought with him Ryan's ring col
ors. Jem Mace has telegraphed TO .
friend to bet tor him on the man Joe
Goss was backing. GosS will be SHlli-
vans second, and Of course is backing
him. Large amounts have been
wagered on the result. The betting is
about even. Ryan and Sullivan are re-
ported TO be in sati sfactOry condition.