davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
LOCAL LINES.

The Trustees Of the Poor meet TO NOR
row.
Htansbury J. Wiley of the BOys' High
School, has resigned.
Tue OhFlsslana creek commenced to
freeze yesterday afternoon.
The mercury at one time this morning
marked elk degrees above zero.
The American Rifles held q roosptlop
last evening In the Armory, NHsonic
Temple.
Oliver Doud Byron performed to a
10 20 audience In the Opera House last
evening.
A tile daughter Of W. 8. Pride, Of
Georgetown, was found dead In Its
cradle ON Saturday Ia t.
William r. II ,binsep, timer, 10 put
ting on the thu roef on the new schoo
house, Tenth and Spruce streets.
Go 10 the Op "a House tonight and
hear Germans Famous Church Choir
Conn any In the opera OF Patience"
A tribnte was paid the memory of
the l.ts Henry 3. McComb by the His
torical Society At It's met ting at eveL-
ing.
The Young Men's Republican Ulub
removed into the new Smith building
IN evening, occupy nG one OF the sec
ond story front rooms.
A slight firs occurred yer teHdAy after
noon at Nc, 4 school, Il vas caused by
the igniting OF the wood around the
reRitt T. The fre Va supI sssed by thS
Jauitr. Damage slight
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
RReF. wHLLEx's mEsuaMArHos
Ne Leaves the ssheoI 70 Go Hnso .
Manunae naesurlng Busfness.

The resignation Of Prof 3. J. Wiley,
rrtncipal Of the Boyt' DeTa tment oi
School No. ], which was presep ted 10
and accepted BY tbe Boari Of Educa tlop
at night, ~at decided upon By that
gentleman for the purpose OF entering
intoa Lucrative DauufaetsrluR business.
10 company With Hebry O. Robinson
ne has bought ont the ~ terest OF DIR.
Jo eph X. raLt1m In the 6rn of j. 4
Tansum Il 90, una 1uia ,tur. r. OF artifi-
ciai teeth, and wall eBtsr actively tato
the conduit Of the busine-p. The firm
now conslsts OF Dr. j. r. Franz, Il. O.
Robinson aud .. }. Whitley, but it will
Ieta the old title of j. K. Tantum q
20. They expect u move tins week
iLts tneIr new faptCre, on King rect
oelow Tenth, but 90 extensive Is tneir
business 81 at even these commodtous
q ART rs are mt rO0my enOuph 10 ac
commoOate their oparations. They noe
emTI 10y between forty and q ty hands,
rrof Wiley was bern and raised In
White Clay Greek Hundred. in this
comfy, aud obtitnsd bis supe,itr sdu-
Gallon ~ bis own persevering eff rt, in
sae face OF adverse circum. tauces. he
vas ICr several years chief ASST taut 10
rroL W. A. Reynolds Academy, aud
- 1873 succeeded a red II. Tenney a.
principal Of the Boys High School.
rnts position he has since filIed with
credit 70 htmst II and to the great adv au-
saRe OF the school. His Re tiremeut will
Ds matt OF sincere reRr,t 10 the pu-
SChotl
The school Board having, In q great
nun, accepted his resIRI a ion to take
eject immedia.ely, Prof. Wiley ar
p' ared at the school only fer a rev
mint tss and spoke few farswtn II words
to his echolI Irs., Bis place will be tenn
Pcrarily nlled By his first asslst Int Miss
HaIl,s j. Hare.
Tina TAR Prof. VIM. A. Reynol ts Is
suecesst r
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
SECOND EDITION
Chass I'm the Courts.

The decision Of the Supreme Courl
in the case Of Couaty Clerk Coke Va,
John II. p. Dodge denying the iurIs.
diction OF she County Court In ohan-
oery cases and declaring that the act
establishing probate courts In counties
having . population Of over 10, 900
inhabitants was local or special law
and void IS being inhibited by the
Constitution. in effect abolishes the
probate courts Of this county and La
Sale until the decision is revised or
changed. The effect Of this 10 TO
make all actions Of the Probate Court
during tho last foRr years null. A
constitutional amendment may be the
only remedy, and meanwhile eli wiIl1
will have to be passed upon in the
County Court. 1.-THE real estate
transactions In the Recorders ofFice.O
said prominent lawyer this morning.
growing ont of the business of the
Probate Court, they tell me amount 10
over e16, 900, 600. Now, il all that is
set aside or invalidated by the Su.
preme Courts decision 1t will mix
things wonderfully" ''It will make
business though" said another, "fOr
all those probate cases will have to be
gone over again. One Arm has lust
settled an estate which was in liliea-
tion for two years. There are hun.
dreds OF just such cases."
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
Balance 10 bank } an. 8. 1851. ......s 4.2lI


On motion OF Mr.. Kenney, an order
for sol was directed 10 Dc dawn "
pay water reL t. fer 1852.
Or. GrimsL a~ presented the reniRna y
ton OF stansOury j. Wi ley, Pnncipal
OF the Boys High and q nn az 6,nuol,
- JakS effoit on or. bsivre February
b. Is watrofsired to the CommitEse
on ] 1eA3hers.
DR.. Gnmshaw said this was q mos,
So Ddaions resignation. Whon the
B ari ust enEsted iUto = contract with
Nj. Mt,lqy, It was stipulated th . " be
Ia. lsd to prove satisfactory alt. r three
mODthB' tr al he was not to bU retai ned,
bot he Was uot t. be unceremouiously
kiCkei out without W ruling. Now hs
kicks tie Bosrl out, anu resigns Tue
most lInpOr aat position 10 the schol Is
IN the miadIv VI me Auhool y, ar, with
out kItiDR the BLa Il AN oppoI t0n ty 10
secure person to NIL his plae. He
moved tdAt u Mr.. Wiley LETT his posi
ton before the eni OF the schO,l year
his " Larry be witt held.
OH otion being Used to thIs NO Ion
DR.. Gr.m>baR withdrew It and moVou
toat the rsstknAt Ou bo accepted, 10 I Ike
stfett lnrssdta1Aag. Be made thls Ens-
uoR betalss the fss.8a&ton uat WorI-
ed Ia snsh q ma aner lh-g Er. Wiley
could lesve the Uchot within twenty.
foLr hours II be go dsSIr d.
Tne motion for tIe immediate SocSp-
taoce Of tue Tssig ma ion va h,a TIL
ADOPT with but Que dissent ng YUts-
Mr.. BsLls,
rhs co0m tJe on ale OF old school
No IL was anthOrizsu 60 dispose Of the
property at publ o auction.
The Board, ON motion of Mr.. Nor
row, Authorized No. committee to put
Cur Rina In the M "a RI olnaa Fooms of
an expense not exceeding $50.
DIR. Sbo tl,dgS, Mr., AuIroW'a col
Il u que, objseIed, ON the krJand Il q, he
hal not Den consulted In tho matter,
and declared that he would not siRn the
bill winch, under the RnIes, would Ir..
vent its IA sage. he did not propose to
be ignCrsd by his colleague aud the
Board in this n Iner.
Mr.. Morrow saI1 he would be I'll I'd II
Dr.. Snortlldgs would attend t0 the
school alsogeth'r. a. 1t gonll re ieVe
him Of a great deal OF trouble.
V.rious school repairs were ordered
and the Board q ij0Urned.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
In MemOrfasS.

Mary, the eldest daughter of Ser,
geaLt Cannon, died on FRIDAY even.
ing last after a brief illness, in the
10th year of her age. The young
lady was only III hut few days, be.
ing seized with a heavy cold, for
which the family physician treated
her. After two days he pronounced
her disease scarlatina. Ia this he was
mistaken for The following day be
pronounced 1t smallpox. This was
on Thursday and despite all efforts
on the part Of the physician, tn e
dread disease had obtained such lirm
hold upon her that she expired on
the evening stated above. Ths young
lady had large circle Of firm friends
which she had gathered around her
by her man y estimable qualities and
loving disposition and itmay we'll be
said "that none knew her but to love
her." This TACT was fully attested by
the large number who called upon
her during the first days OF her ill>
ness, end when it became known to
them they did not cease their inquiries
Her sudden death was not only a
great bereavement to her parents,
but cast o gloom over her many
friends, and what made 1t so much
worse they could not obtain a last
look at her familiar face before she
was laid away forever. thus does
death visit a shining mark.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
FIRST EDITION.
TEN NEW LOComorIvEs.

AN ORDER FROM THE PENNsYLvANIA
= \. COMPANY That WILL BENEFIT
THIs CITY.
Almost Immediately after the great
Pennsylvania railroad company had ac-
Aed TO lia lines through purchase OF the
r. W. q b. X. r. the wildcat SOFT of
Iamors prevailed IN this city among pee
ples that said purchase would result
diaastFOusly 70 the benefit Of this city.
among the many Iiculated was to the
eneet that no more cars or locomotives
w0nld be cOpetruoted in this place, but
that the ahOps wORld merely be used for
repairs. In contradiction Of these re
ports, the PennsylvaDia company have
ordered ten drst class passenger cars 70
be constructed In the shops In this city
nve OF which are about con plsted.
Now comes anoth, order from the
great line. This order ls issued 10 the
Superintendent Of the machine shops
OF this city to construct ten first class
locomotives for The main line. The
neW locomotives will be Of the Penn
sylvania standard, the outlines Of
which wi | be forwarded 10 the meu-
toned Superintendent within q few
days. After The plans are received work
on the order will be CONNIE need at
once and be rapidly pnshe d forward
nstll the order u fulfilled.
This is the largest order ever received
In this city at one time and will require
considerable smount OF labor. To
receive the order here Is great triumph
and the ofhclals are Of the opinion that
others will follow.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
From the Baltimore Sun.

| EIom the baltlmOre sun.
Mere Pension BIIas-the Remedy
While efforts are making In some
qualterS to bring about . repeal or {
modification OF the arrears OF pension
bill, which II u now very we'll UNDER
stood will take some five hundred mil.
lion dollars from the treasury, quIte q
number Of bills are nov before Congress
to increase to an enormous extent the
pension list, Notwithstanding 1t has al
ready become heavy burden on the
country. Old bills have been revived
for pensioDing the survivors Of the Mex
lean, Black Hawk and other wars. New
bills have been introduced granting ad-
ditlonal pensions 10 the Union soldiers
and sailors Of our civil war. One brought
! forward BY Mr.. Van Voorhis, Of New
York, proposes to give to each UniOu
soldier who was confined in any Con-
federste prison during the rebellion the
sum Of one dollar for each day OF such
confinement. Another, by Mr.. Mas.
grove, OF Pennsy lvanls, proposes to give
to each soldier or sailor confined In Con-
fedeIate prisons for period Of six
mouths pension of eight dollars per
month, the pension TO date back to the
day Of discharge of said soldier or sea-
mon. OIe dollar per month more is 10
be given to each soldier or sailor for
each additional mouth he was held
prisoner. Mr.. HOuek, of Tennessee, ,has
introduced 3 third bill to extend the
pension laws to all civil oficers Injured
while enforcing the revenue laws, and
also to grArt pensions TO the widows and
helpless children of all officers killed In
the enforcement OF those laws. A loufth
bill, Introduced by Mr.. Ford, of Mis-
souri,, provides for the payment OF boun-
ties TO the colored troops serving In the
war, and also TO the heirs Of such as
we're killed In the war or have since
died. This bill, according to the New
York Times, would put 93 ,441 additional
names on tue pension list. Under the
Imprisonment pension bill introduced
by Mr.. Van Voorhis, u is estimated that
it would cost 1000, 600 to carry out
its provisions. Under theMnsgr0ve bilIIhe |
cost would be $4S9, ,000, 900 to pay tn |
beneheiaries under The act up 10 July, |
1882. Two causes may have operated
to produce this list OF new pension bills.
One, the desire of the claim agents to
head of The repeal or modification Of
the arrears of pensions act, by which
they profit 30 largely, and the other, the
desiIe of the prOtec.ionists, by making
decreased demands upon the treasury, to
prevent any reduction in the existing
IarlfR So long rs the government
derives so large q surplus revenue from
he tariff these attacks on the treasury
will CONTINUE, and the only hope Of relief
% The country is from q reduction OF the
receipts from customs and from internal
'svenus taxes 10 an annual sum snfh
'lent 10 meet Q &C ual needs Of the
government, leaving nothing for the
hungry horde Of spectators 10 prey
lpon.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
Tlae Paris E.amao:

London, January 23.-A despatch
10 the Standard from Paris says: "It
Is stated that the Union Ge nerale
has consented to pledge its Serbian
railway concession in return for as
slstance from the syndicate. Another
syndicate under the Rothchiids has
been formed, and will place large
sum at the disposal OF the market
for the purpose Of carrying over
rents" Leading Vienna financiers
ayerted a crush by assisting the
Bourse. 3 .
The NssOs's despatch from Paris
reports that M. Bontouq has bought
IN 6O,0OO, 900 francs of the Union
shares.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
THE rHgRLows OF CHESTER.
An Old Family History With q Lo,
cal Interest In DeIaware.

cal Interest 1n Delaware.
Mathis history Of Chester, Pa, con-
tains sketch Of John j. Thurlow, q
celebrated character Of his time, the
following extract from which Is Of
local lnter,s
John j. rhurlow was born Febru-
airy l, 1I95, in the county of Rssex .
England. He marrfed Mary, the oldea
daughter OF Richard and Mary Shep-
herdson, Of East Riding, in Yorkshire.
where she was born, A. ID. 1798. They
emigrated to America In the winter OF
lS1S-19. and settled at Newport, Del
aware and during the latter part of
1910 Mr.. Thurlow rented the Stage
House there aud kept 1t for two years.
when, at the solicitation of Major An.
derson, he moved to Chester, some time
in 1921, to take charge of the hotel
then owned BY the major; and former
ly kept by him. Thomas T. Thurlow,
son OF John and Mary, was born in
Delaware, December 80, 1919, before
his parents removed to Chester. He
married June ~, 1874, Susan M.
daughter OF John Serrill, OF Darby, and
granddaughter of the late well-knowD
old sea captain, james Ssrrill, who was
for years master of the good old ship
ruscarora, one Of Cope's line of packei
ships TO England. Thomas T. ThurloW
early took fancy to military life, and
was a captain OF militia In Col. John
K. ZsIlin's regimene. After bis remov-
al 10 Delaware he was appointed by
Governor Cannon, of that State, Major
Of the 9th Delaware Volunteers, ana
served with the Union Army until the
regiment was mustered out of service,
10 1884, when be vas appointed Deputy |
Provost Marshal Ct the State OF Della |
ware, which position he held uLtil the |
termination of the Rebellion. He then
removed to Washington City, d. O.,
aud was appointed clerk In the u. s.
photographic Office, Bureau of NAvi-
gaiion, Navy Department. He has Eve
children, viz: Mary S., John j., and
Thomas E., dead aud buried In Chester
Rural Cemetery; Fahnie S., wife Of
Augustus s. Lane, Of Wilmington, Del
aware, and Ella Beale, who married
March 2l, 1877, Joseph q. Adds IN, OF
ID. q. Soon after his re-
uoval 70 Delsware, Major rhurlJw be-
c tme an officer OF the First City Troop
bf Delaware. In lS45, upon the break-
ing tut Of the Mexican War, the whole
Troop, numbering 10 mell, rendered
helr services, with their horses and
to the Government.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
ghs gaIIg Szsstts.
'FHAAs e e. ssCsnD-cIzis nATTss.
Tslesr.psis sunaary.

The COMMITTEES Of thIity-thrse on the
revision Of the Frensh constitution have
rejected the scrutIR De llsss sysssm Of
voting proposed By the government
The slesk sanle In Paris has subslded
There was heavy decline In stocks
At vienna. .Ths National Council Of
swiizerlAna lave decided 70 transform
tho SWIss consulats st Warrington into
. legstion. The Berlin pOllcs eonHses-
ted the last number Of London Panch
IN eenssqusrcs ofs cartoon bearing on
the recent imperial rescrlpt. Gen. Carl.
baldI Is In q helpless condition. When
he arrived at Naples he was conveyed
ashore IN litter. His Majesty the King
Of Sian, has recently rendered to Gen.
Haldsrmas, the American eonsni-gen-
srAl In that kingdom, :be decoration Of
Order Of the White Elephant.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
CURRENT HOru.

CAnadlan-born residents Of Bostan
nave formed an association 10 work for
tne annexation OF Canada to the United
States.
Faro 10 played in New Albany, Ind. ,
oy elub whose members tska an oath
meyer TO give testimony about Ii.
y s-third OF France ls owned In large
estates, one-third In estates OF moderate
si1p' and only one-tbird by the peas
ants.
An imprisoned girl OF Barr Oak,
Mich, cut every button from her cloth
log and swallowed them, 10 an InefEac-
tual All tempt at suicide.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
GENERAL NEWS.

Anti-polygamY meetings were held
last evening In Chicago, st. Paul, Port.
land, Maine, and aud other cities, Al
which speeches were made by promi-
nent gentlemen.
Secretary Folger returned to Wash
ington yesterday frcm bis visit to Gene
va, New York. Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen has also returned from Newark,
where he was attending the funeral OF
his nephew.
The Governor General of Canada aa-
rived ct Ottawa yesterday morning af.
ter several hours detenslon on the rail-
road by q spowstorm. He says the
Princess Louise will sail for Canada in
the spring.
Forty-one new cases of smallpox
we're reported in Pittsburg and twenty
one in Allegheny City during Sunday
and yesterday. There were nineteen
deaths from the disease In Allegheny
City last week.
The House Committee on Rules yes-
terday heard Susan B. Anthony, Belva
A. Lockwood, aud other women suE-
tragists on the question of appointing q
Committee OF the House on NomGn's
Rights. No action was taken by the
Committee.
1t was rumored in Washington yes-
terday that Secretary Folger is TO be az
pointed Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States Immediately upon the
retirement Of Judge Hunt, and that
Congressman Crowley, of New York,
will be nominated for Secretary OF the
Treasury.
During the delivery of eulogies on
General Burnside in the Senate yester-
day, the Presidet's Private Secretary
took TO the Capitol . nomination for
Public Prl0ter, but it was taken back to
the White House unopened. The
friends of S. p. Rounds, Of Illinois, say
he is the nominee.
The Denver postoffice affords an ex-
ample of the enormous growth Of mail
business In the West. During the last
five years the expenses Of the office have
increased only One-half while its re-
ceipts have mar rly quadrupled. The
money order receipts were over 81, ,OOO,-
0OO last year, against $780, 900 in 1877.
The sub.comnittee of the House Con
mittee on Banking and Currency hav-
Ing charge of the bill for the extension
OF the corporate existence Of national
banks, held q conference yesterday with |
the Attorney General in regard to Ger.
tain legal questions which have arlsen |
IN connection with the measure. Az.
other conference will be held on Thur
iav
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
Cashier Resirnaa.

Mr.. George w. Sparks, cashier of
the National Bank of Wilmington
ard Brandywine, presented his resiG-
nation to the Board Of Directors Of
said bank. The resignation was
prompted on account Of Mr.. Sparks
u health, and 1t was accepted by the
Board with reluctance. Mr.. Sparks
was cashier Of said bank several years
ago, but resigned on account of busi-
ness engagements. He was folio we'd
BY Evan Rice, who, it will be remem-
bered, defaulted, aud MIR. Sparks was
requested and resumed his old posi-
ti0n. Who his successor will be this
time is not definitely known.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
PATIENCE TO NIGHT.

This evening G1rman's famous
Church Choir company will appear In
Gilbert ADd SulliVan's latest opera Of
"PatIeDce'" The opera 10 Q satire on
the silly doctriues Of Oscar Wilde, the
poet apostle Of the London aesthetics,
Who ID now travelling In this country.
The box sheet shows that there will be
crowded house This company 10 be-
yOnd q doubt the hnest ana bess now
travelling - 1t embraces . number OF
famous singers.
Tomorrow eyoning the same cOm
PAny will present ''PinalDra" which
after llumbertng for months, they re-
VlVed 10 the Lycsa@ theatre, Phliadsl-
phla, and were crested with crowded
houses
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
RuMons in washiDstOn ere thick

RuMoRs IN waahington ere thick
Yesterday Mr.. cOsklIng was to be
Secretary Of the Treasury, to-day Mr..
Crowley, Of New York, 10 10 all that
Office. 1t appears that Arthur has
made up hIs mind 10 keep his own
counsel and lot the nswsmongsre
about the Federal Capitol wait until
he DleaseS to make his nominations.
1t would not be surprising, however,
II MConkling was appointed.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
WonnarnnIns nsnwar-

When a medicine performs such cures
as Kidney Wort Is constantly doing, n
may truly be said to have wonderful
power. A carpenter IN Montgomery,
VT, had suffered for eight years from
the worst of kidney diseases, and had
been wholly ineapaoiti ated for work.
He says, "One box made o new man OF
me, and sincerely believe IL Will re-
store to health all that are similarly af-
hicted." IL is now sold IN both liquid
and dry form.-Ddnburv NetCS.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
unFortunara rraIana.
JoNpox. Ian.

LONDON, Jan. 70.
Six hundred and twenty pounds of
dynamite have been stolen from the
Cieeve CoRpany Q magazine, Limsrirk.
a process server was shot dead near
Castiereagh, county Roscommon, on
sunday evening. The Standards des-
patch from Dublin reports that Mr..
Dillon 1t very i'll. The United Ireland
viii hencefoItb DO published In Paris
instead OF In london. Summaries In
French, relating to the land movement
will be issued. >
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
neal Esaaae Tran.rsr..

Llndley II. Kent has sold his resI-
dence, No. 404 w. Fourth street TO
Chas. J. Hudson, Of the carriage frm OF
Hudson b Cahill, and has bought the
handsome new dwelling recently erec-
ted by E. w. Tn ,rne 6 Bro, at the N.
W. corner Of FouIth and Washington
streets
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
Police Cases.

Lewis Brown, COL, Was before the
Mayor, this morning, charged wi b
committing an assault and battery on
Hannah Irons, col. His only excuse
refused to pay her rent. He was flned
w8 and costs.
Henry Jones, q vagi ant, was sent to
jail for sixty days.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
EaIsTER'B ORDER.
REaIsrER's OErron.

New Castle Co.. January 2Iat, 1852.
Upon the application of Joseph Roberts
Administrator ID. B. N. C. T. A Of John
Townsend. late Of fAppoQuinimink Hd., in
said county, dc eceased, IL is ordered and
directed by the Register that the AdminiF-
traitor ,aforeSaid give notice of the grant
ing OF letters OF Administration upon the
estate Of the deceased, with the dato
OF granting thereof by causing adj
vertisements to be posted within forty
days from the date of such IetterS.
in six OF the most public places oi
tue county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
late to present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, anewspapef pub.
lshed In Wilmington, and TO be continued
therein three weeks Q. o. d.
t1 Given under the hand and seal
l.. 9. OF ONCE Of the Register Aforesaid
- At Wilmington, In New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and year above
written. 8. @. BIGG6. Register.
NOTICE.
An persons having claims against the
3atate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attegted to the administrators,
On or before the 2lat day of Janu Iry
1883, or abide the got OF Assembly IN
Sucn case made and provided.
JOSEPH ROBERTS,
Administrator,
d. B. N. @. T. A.
Address Middletown, Del.
jaH24-Sweoa.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
Trains Late.

The south bound train krown as the
b. = o. express, due In this city ct o.
clock, .. m. was three hours late this
morning. The deten tion was caused on
the New York b. anch OF the PennsyI-
vaula railroad. Tue Kakt mail, due n
776 .. M, vas Sl4o Ons hour late, the
detention being caused on the tame
branch.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
ROatAshore.

The high wind of yesterday drove
an oyster boat ashore near the mouth
OF the ChriBtlana creek. The name
Of the boat could not be ascertalned
She is In a very bad position, and II
the present cold snap continues it
will probably be some time before
she is able to float.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
A New Move I'm LouIsiana,

att ended the cl0se personal attention
paid in the sole superintendence of tie
drawing of The Louisiana ate Lottery
semi annual Grand distributions has
culmtnated in Generals G. +, Beaureg ri
of La., and Jubsl A. Early OF Va, havinn -
nerfeoted arrangements bv whlcn in the
future they wlll act in q similar capacity
place al ways on the secon1 Tuesday of
each m )uIh. The full par s'culal can be
had by writing 10 M. A. Dauphln, New
Orleans, La,