davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

FOR RDlg1.
Ho! rent, ~ bpsl Hoee, oeana 4, n.nA. "a.
1est'sslas sSd1ss: Lsek s"9 q 81 ~ Is
Notice.
80. 80 Hs $50 I: ny ss'hcstssa ee.nt aur -
80. zSseff''s H's'~ OTTO 01kssEL:
! ROOMS FOR RENT.
49, ~ block Inquire q soaih>Iss roc@ bird
xaprltf
ROOMS FOR RENT.
80 Sons"ss:6le for,.ishsd rooms Tor rent-ewo
WANTED.
-Ihree Hundred axemen 70 make ties for fha
EDDY. Hammond c.. Hissoais. aS spTis |"
FOR SALE.
.. Sns house and lot In walkerville, near the
= se"oo' house For 'or'hs. RaTtie9!:H spply
apss1sts wsiksr III;
For Sale or Rent.
ne aeammoeh Stable, vert end Of Park
: apey s,' Possession so sa;' SE {s;: .
TAKEN UP.
h Sos 1ts6t roam pony: let hind foot white,
5e9uested TO call, prove property. pay charges
s.0 ooo nlm away. JOHN SLOAN.
&e9olese Boulder City. n. +.
pocket book coz tanning three notes, ~
0e!Pes, etc., hut no money. Finder viii % ll6-
eoIIy TcV1rted BY leaving same at Aarohes.
4oAp9e JOHN 81. JOHN.
FOR SAI:B.
oocoe % aelroee. one story high, l9x1& |
Will cell 1t Melr0ae or Tesn0ve 4 70 6ntte fnr
Rorcaac:! Inquire o. 3: n: DuRell, Butte, or |
George ". Perkins, 1t Glendale. apillitf |
FOR SALE OR RENT.
o6se ny brick stlFehouse on Main street.
nov occupied BY Newton 4 Brolhess' druG
Deoee; also, olSer my eRtire lot 0f furniture Ct
ooce o my 0toreroOm. under Newton Z Broth
ny 0Iu4.toee. Main StreeA B. PETIT.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03
ECLIPSE GOLDDUST.

The stallion Eclipse 0GIeld 1T, formerly
owned ~ 3. r. Lafabie, Of Deer oxjge city,
miles southeast OF Butte, where ample pas
tura9e will he furnished and mares we'll at
tended ~. VIII do al in our power to avoid
accidents but Will not Do responsible for the
same. Pedigree Of horse furnished on applica.
ton. CAKES 4 SCHOLL.
3oaprd3m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

une house and lot In Walkerville near the
sencol hoase For lurther particulars apply
VIZ. G.. LYNN.
Sps01StS wo0k0Pvillo.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

ROOMS FOR RIlCT.
9ocne desirable olBees Eoe rect In the Csul,ee
49," 49, e'oek. Inquire q soath1Ast room third
xapnAtf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

ROOMS FOR RENT.
Oooo0eeabee fnr1,1&hed rooms Tor raut-rvo
oooso wet a sjEtan House, 1isnllir
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
Tar.n Absurdlttea.

The duty on steel rails, now in such
demand tor the railroads of this coun-
try, furnishes a capital answer 10 the
cormorants who are howllDg for "pro-
tections TO American industry" The
tariff imposes q duty Of twenty eight
dollars per ton upon steel rails manu-
factured in Europe, and this duty is
prohibitory, lew Or none being impor-
ted. II these rails could be imported,
duty free, they could he furnished to
the rallroadS at thirty two dollars per
ton. Now, if they are imported at all,
they are sold for sixty dollars per ton,
of which twenty eight dollars 90 into
the Treasury OF the United States. The
American manufacturer sells his rails
at the same price, and as lie pays NO
duty, the twenty eight dollars which the
Government does not get, goes into his
pockets, and thus increases the cost OF
railways. This is 6 ,od thing for the
manufacturer, but the swindle of the
people is none the less. s.-Americen Reg
lister.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02

add other common complaints, when In
reality tt was BrlghtsB disease of the Kid
neys. Few phys CLANS, and lever people
realize the extent OF this disease or its
dangerous and insidious nature. II steals
into the W stem like thif manifests its
presence by the commonent symptoms.
and fastens itself upon the constitution
before the victim Is aware. 1t is nearly as
hereditary as consumption, quite 9a COM
mon and fully as fatal. EnLlre families
inheriting IL from their ancestors. have
die and yet lone OF the numer knew or
realized the mysteIioog power which was
removing them. Instead OF common
symptoms IL 0ften shows none whateYe er,
but brings death suddenly, and as sucn IL
usually supposed TO be heart disease. As
one who has suffered, ana knows by bi
ter experience what he says, implore
neglect the slighles symptoms Of Kid
ney difficulty. Certain agony and posgi-
BILE death will be the sure result'of such
neglect, and no one can offord TO hazard
such chances
am aware that such an unQu allied
statement MS this, coming from me,
known as / am throughout the entire
lshd as practitioner and lecturer, will
arouse the surprise and possible AMI q os-
ity ofthe medical profession end aston
tsh all with whom am acquainted, but
make The foregoings statements based
upon facts which am prepared to pro-
dnce and truths which l can substan.i.
ate To the letter. The welfare OF those
who may possibly be sufferers such as
was, is an ample inducement for me 10
take the step have, and If / can sue
cessfully warn others from the dangerous
path in which once walked, am will
ing to enduae all professional and perso-
J.B. HENIoN, MD.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 20. 1881.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
LOCAL LINES.

The extra Saddle Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmer's.
The only place in the city to get
first-class oyster is at Fullmsr's, sos
Market street. nov5 I'm
Stick to your new resolves.
1882 opens cold, how will it close?
The mercury took tumb le this morn
ing.
II showed in Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon.
Water has again been pumped iuto the
south basin.
"Bafi llo Bill" 10 the Opera House to.
morrow evening.
Pedestrians did not linger oD the
streets this morning.
Muslin has been put up at the window
and doors Of the new station.
The Watch meetings ON Saturday
night were not well at ended.
The New Year was ushered in with
but very little noise in this city.
ulILy utdIuS OCCuTTtu III LDlS CITY
last month, aud 1850 during the year.
Get yoIr dogs registered before The
20.h inst, otherwise they will be pulled
In.
The annual election OF the Water
WILch Fire Company, will be held this
evening. A full attendance of the mem
beiS Is requested.
A law par tnersbip has been formed
between Edward G. Bradford, Jr, Esq,
and l.. q. Vandegrt, Esq. Their office
will be on Eighth street, near King.
On Wednesday evening l. q. F. will
elect new Second Lieutenant on Wed
nesday evening in place OF Lieutenant
White, whose cOmmsSio iois has been
concealed on account Of non performances
of duty.
On Saturday evening, while John
Montgomery was walking ON Orange
st rect between Sixth aud Seventh, be
fell and broke one OF his legs. He was
taken to the city Hall, where the frac
tured limb was set by DR.. Ogle.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
Fires During Dsee mBer.

According to the record kept by
Lee File, Fire Recorder OF the Della
ware 8. II. 4. Company, the following
fires occurred during December:
On December 2, 9.20 p. m, box 3,
chimney at the Wilmington and Bran
dywine Cemetery.
December 8, 5.15 a. m, false, no
alarm sounded.
December 10, $50 p. m, box 10,
slight fire at the Delaware House.
December Is, 1910 a. M, box 10,
Nathan Lieberman'P, Fifth and Mar
ket streets. Loss, $2,s00; fully in
sured.
December 10, S.46 p. M, box 23,
upsetting of stove in II. L. Tatnall's
lumber Office. Loss, tritiing.
December 10, p. M, box 90, slight
fire in the cellar of Kent's hardware
store, ohipley street above Second.
Loss, trihing.
December 10, 12 % a. M, box 23,
the burning of frame building on
causeway, owned by G. W. Stone !;
partly insured.
December 20, 5. 40 p. M, box 13, the
burning of goods in the show window
of variety store, No. 300 King street /;
70 insurance.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
Che 3ailg Sasetts.
TeIegraphIc sSEamary.

The Grand Society We Railways in
Russia has been declared insolvent,
and $1,000, 900 of government money
misappropriated. Mr.. James Gordon
Bennett has gone to st. Petersburg in
the interest Of new polar expedition
...Slr henry X. Bulwer has been ap-
pointed Governor of Natal. British
trade during the past year has been
quietly but steadily improving. On
the Clyde alone 100, 900 more tons of
shipping were built than IN the most
active previous years. Complaint is
made In England of injury to sub
murine cables by fishing vessels. "A
plot to poison the King of Portugal is
reported. IA meeting of The ladies'
land league was not distarbed in Dub
lin, but three ladies we're arrested in
Drum Gallagher.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
Increase ase........................ AZ!

An increase of population, the addi-
tion of the Eleventh ward territory,
and the unusual prevalence of small
pox during the greater part of last
year are sufficient to account for the
apparently abnormal increase in the
number of deaths.
OF the total number of deaths, $50,
or over one third, were of children
under five years of age, while 1877 were
caused by consumption alone. Est-
mating the population at $4,000, the
death rate per thousand during the
year was 30.22.
The following is the Registrars re.
port for the week ending at noon on
Saturday, Dec. 81, 1881
Total deaths reported 80, classified
as follows Born in the United States,
%; foreign born, A males, IL; fe-
males, 1S white, "a; blackR, 8; under
one year Of age, 2; from 2 to years,
5 o to 10, 2 /; 10 to 20, 3; 20 to 80, 5 |;
80 TO 40, / 40 to so, 2 so to 60, 2; 60
t. 70, 20 to so, 8 80 to 80, 2 ; 90 to
100, l adults, 10 minors, IL died at
the almshouse, 2; Coroner's case, / !;
sent away for interment, o; still born,
8.
Causes of death Consumption, z !;
diphtheria, membraneousD Group, 2;
apoplexy, burns, chronic enteritis,
chronic cystitis, cancer, general debils
ity, gastritis, malformation, meningi-
tis, old age, pneumonia, peritonitis,
premature birth, sarooma, typbo-
malarial fever, senile debility and ty-
phoid fever, one each.
Deaths by wards First ward, 2 I;
Second, 8 /; Third, 2; Fourth, 4; Fifth,
z Sixth, Q; Seventh, A.; Eighth, !;
Ninth, 3 total, 80; for the cores
ponding week last year there were
10 deaths.
During the week IL marriages and
23 births were presented for record.
Z. B. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
ANNUAL. MEETINGS.
Those that viii Take Place During
che Next Few Days.

bMD ~ @Ah rev WAyms
During the next few days annual
meetings and elections will take place
as follows:
The stockholders Of the Wilmington
and Pblladelphla Turnpike Company
will meet this evening al 8 O'Clock, al
No. 902 Market street, for the purpose OF
electihg ten managers for the ensuing
year.
A meeting Of the stockholders of the
Wilmington and Kennett Turnpike
Company will be held this afternoon, at
2 O'Clock, In the directors room of the
rsAtitute hall. Ten manage will be
elected.
The annual meeting OF the Farmers
Fire Insurance C0mpsny will be held 10
The office Of the compa1y, No. S33 Mar
ket street, on Monday Dext,at 10 O'Clock
a. M, for the election OF five managers.
At the same time one years interest on
all deposit notes will be payable.
The annual election VI the Delaware
Bank for seven directors will be held al
the bank on Tuesday, the 10 h Inst, be-
tween the hours Of 2 and p. IN.
The annual election Of Lha First Ma
tional Bank will take place on Tuesday,
January 10Th, between the hours of 2
aud p. m. Nine directors are to be
elected.
On Tuesday, the 10th inst, the aH
nual election Of the Union National
Bank will be held between the hours of
2 and O'Clock p. IN. Nine directors will
be elected.
On the same date and between the
same hours the annual elec ion for nine
directors Of the National Bank of Will
mington aud Brandywine will take
place.
The annual meeting of the Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company OF Mill
Creek Hundred will be held at The
Mermaid to-day at noon. Among other
matters TO come before the meeting will
be the election at president.
The annual meeting of he Delaware
Western Railroad Company will be held
10 this city on Monday next at 1145
o'clock q. m. Seven directors will be
el :cttd.
The thirtieth annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Delaware Railroad
will be held al Dover on Thursday,
January 12Lh, at 1890 p. m., for the
purpose Of elecuDg directors and 4
treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
A $4,000 PRICE.

The lottery lightning has struck Mil
ford, and SO hard az to excite It's citizens
considerably. On Thursday OF last week
It was rumored that Milford Mau had
Grawn the capital prize, 100000, In the
Louisiana state Lottery Co. Our re-
porter tried TO look the matter up, but
none OF the two dozen persons indicated
by Madam Rumor had drawn the prize.
An express company sent two advices,
saying that prize had been drawn by a
man In Milford. Excitement over the
affair inc reased, and common saluta-
Iion on Saturday was, Have you drawn
the prize?" ON Al onds y the holdsr of
the ticket deposited 1t for collection. He
is Mr.. A. y Ackerman, q respectable and
Industrious farmer, living two miles from
town. Although the owner OF the farm
where he resides, the $4,000 will be mos
acceptable TO Mr.. Ackerman. The one
NTH ticket that draws one firth OF alGO,
700. is No. "a sO2. 1t issaId that this is tie
first lottery ticket ever owned by Mr..
AckermRn.
AS might be supposed, the drawing OF
such an amount has stirred up the peo-
pie on the subject OF lotteries. and
brought to light some unknown facts. II
now appears that considerable num-
Der OF our citizens have been dealing In
lotteries, but they all kept the fact a
secret. They include rich and poor, old
and young, and even church members
One OF our aged citizens says that twice
he has come within one of the lucky
numbers that drew plies of tlU9,0O9.
Another Milford man d. ew sue.
There Is sgmethlng very fascinating
and seductive in the idea of acquiring
sudden wealth by q chance that costs
little, and we apprehend that many hun
dreds of dollars will be wasted on lot
teries in this section, in view of the re-
cent success OF our citizen. Even those
whose reason tells them otherwise, will
invest little because at dot sn't cost
much, and mil hit. t.n-Afttford, (DeI) Nei0s
and Adj eTLiser. Dec. 24th
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
40 u.W Omears.

The following officers of Wilmington
Lodge, No. 1, Ancient Order OF United
WOrkmen, have recently been elects
ed:
p. NJ. W.-Dr. John j. G AIlagher.
M. W.-Euooa Moore, Jr.
Foreman-Joseph X Adams.
Overseer-Andrew Carey.
Guide-lsaac Dillon.
l.W.-Wm. T. Robelen.
o. W.-JoseDh Cannon.
Financier-R. u. Titus.
Receiver-John ". Lawson.
Recsrdedr--G. B. Underwood.
Medical ExamiL er-Dr. e. g. Short
lidge
Trustee for eighteen monshs-J. Hor-
ace Rudolph.
Representative to Grand Lodge J. a
Seal, J. J. g lllagher, g. B Underwood
The Grand Lodge Eill meet IN Balti-
more on Tuesday, January 10Th. It's
Jurisdiction comprises the Lodges of
New jersey, Maryland and Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville,
Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 i was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
followed by a severe cough. / lost roy
appetite and flesh, and was confined TO
my BED. In 1877 was admitted to the
Hospital. The doctors said / had hole
in my lung as sig as q halt dollar, Al
one time report went around thar ]
was dead. l gave mp hope, eut a friend
told me of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOR THELUNGS. got 4
bottle, when to my surprise, com memo
ed to feel better, and to-day 1 feel better
than for three years past.
81 write this hoping every one afflict-
ed With Diseased Lungs viii take DIR.
VILLA NJ HALLS BALSAM, and be-
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. l can positively say it has
one more good than all the other medi-
mes have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02

The latest newspaper sensation is
the discussion of the charge against
jefferson DAVIS, that he stole part of
the specie belonging to the Con rederate
government when he retreated from
Richmond. When the charge is sifted
It turns out that nobody made it ]; that
it was imputed to General Joseph Z.
Johnston, who diselaims it, and that
the whole discussion is a shallow sem
satinn that mob 'dY fathers aud nobody
credits. JEFF. Davis had many faults
of Judgment, independent of his lead
in causeless rebellion, but nobody
of any sense or character has ever
charged hun with private theft
Times.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
SECOND EDITION
Shocking Accident.

On Thursday morning q shocking 40.
cioene occurred on the McCaulay farm
40 Cedar Neck, about foar mites from
Milford. Two sons Of Frederick Oaua.
eg. Esq-. aged fourteen and sixteen
years, and 5atnee, son of DIR. j, 3.
Prettyman, aged sixteen, years, drove 10
the McCauley farm for the OSz.saa of
hunting rabbits. Mr.. PurneIl BennSss< !.
who occupies the farm, was away with
ms wife making visit, leaving several
children at home. One OF these, q slx..
teen year old boy, named Joshua, went
TO the barn with the otherB, where the
guns were loaded. Young Bennett
capped double barrelled gun, and
placing the breech under Prestymam1a
arm stepped forward q pace or two,
when both barrels were discharged into
hls shoulder, going nearly through she
BODY. The shoulder, which was the
rlght one, was almost torn OF, and two
upper ribs were broken. In pushing the
gun under young PretIyman's arm it &
supposed trigger or hammer caught in
MS clothing. Medical aid and the par.
On ts were SUM moned as soon as pOsaI-
BILE. There is small hope that the boy
will reoover.-AiJord NesCs.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
Rnr Anaociatfnn. A

At the annual meeting of the Bar As.
sociation of New Castle County, Satur-
daV afternoon, the following officers
were elected:
President William q. Spruance.
Vice President--Authony Higgins.
Secretary and treasurer-George 81.
Bates.
The following committee was appoin-
ted to consider the subject of changing
the judiciary system of the State, and
to report at future meeting: George
Gray, Esq, Hon. T. F. Bayard, William
q. epruance, Benjamin Nields, g orge
IL. Baes, Anthony Higgins, Charles b.
Lore, and Harry Sharpl y, Esqrs.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE MAYORS COURT.

Saturday evening VIM. Greer, for com
miLting an assault and battery upon his
wife, was fined S. and costs.
VIM. Hennessy, who pleaded guilty
to the use of abusive language towards
VIM. Jourdan, was required to pay the
costs.
George Strahau, COL, was placed on
trial for shooting at Alfred Il. Watkins,
col. The parties had a 1ghL over on
Townsend street, South Wilmington,
Strahan drew pistol and fired twice At
Watkins, both shots, fortunately, mis-
sing theH mark. StIaban was held in
$500 bail for appearance at Court.
VIM. IL. Houston, col, for assault aud
battery ON al African friend, was fined
So and costs.
Edward Barney, VIM. Long, John
Roberts aud JJhn Mousley,f for disorder
ly conduci, were fined 81 aud costs.
Geo. Mccoy, col, tor assault and
battery on VIM. Kelley, COL, was fined
S. and costs and held in 500 bail to
keep the peace.
The ouly case this morning was That
of David Cramer, who was fined ST. and
costs fer disoTdeIly conduct.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
The Minor Coinage.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 90.

Col. A. Louden Suowden, Supe inten
dent OF the NJ mt, has recommended the
adoption by Congress OF uniform plan
of minor coinage. Heproposes uniform
atty of alloy aud device. For the alloy
he suggests IS per cant. copper and 25
Der cent nickel H9 would have the
cent piece weigh five grammes, the s
cent piece three gTammes, and the ]
cent ,itce one aud q half grammes,
which Is AZ small an amount of metal
as can be practically operated upon in
coinage.
GENTLEMEN-You Hop Bitters have
been of great value to me. was laid
up with typhoid fever for over two
mouths ana conld ges No II lief "ntil
tried yOur Hop Bitters. To those 81 fer
.ng flom debility or any on in tteH'e
health, cordially recommend them,
J. @. SToETzEL,
6sS Fulton st, Chicago, Ill.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02

If the Mexican authorities had q
greater share of that scarce commodity,
common sense, they would not erect
barriers in the way OF commercial inter
course with the best friend that Repub-
lie ever had. Hostile influences are at
work, and Prohibitory duties are i'm
osed on almost every article which was
formerly imported from The United
States. Among articles heretofore ex
empted from duties, five cent. per ton
is imposed on all sailing vessels. Euro
pean goods will be entered at twenty
five to forty per cent less. Cong ress
should acqnaint itself with the facts and
take steps to see that England shall not
carry Mexico in its vest pocket after we
have spent a few hundred millions dol
lars in developing the country.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
anglo French Commerce.
LONDON, jan. 2, 1882.

LONDON, Jan. 2, 1882.
A despatch to the Standard from Par
is says:--"At weeting of the Anglo
French Commercial Treaty Commls.
the concessions made by the French
commissioners in regard to cotton and
Woollen goods did not reach the mini
mum fixed by the English commission
eIs, aud were finally declined. The Eng
lish commissioners will therefore return
on Monday" A despatch to the Times
from PARIS, relative TO the treaty nego.
tions, sayt:-'The eventual result of the
negotiations cannot yet be forecast, but
1t is evident that the situation is slightly
improved and definite arrangement is
quite possible"
The Times, in its financial article this
morning, states that the English Com
misslouers for negotiating an Anglo
French treaty of commerce with one ex-
ception will quit Paris today. Des-
patches from Paris to the NeDs and
Daily Telegraph say that the tire atty
negotiations have virtually ended.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
Bad Beginntnx.

There was new cass of smallpox
reported to the Registrar, yesterday,
not a very encouraging commence
ment of the new year, although the
disease is very scarce i'll the cits at
present. The aft icted party was Cora
WAhneta Scintilla Diggs, a colored
damstl of five winters, residing on
French street above Eighth. With
such name it is no wonder she was
selected as mark.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
THE NEW YEAR.
THE QUIET, UNEvENTPuL ENTRANCE
OF 1882.

OF 1882.
January 1st, 1889, came into exis-
tence quietly aud unostentatiously.
The sky was bright with twinklinR
stars and the moon beamed peacefully
upon the peaceful streets. SeVera,
church bells changed a welcome to the
New Year, and a couple Of steam
whistles at the depot made q small din
iE' that neighborhood. Watch meet.
ings we're held at several of the
churches. The streets were unusually
quiet, even the customary Saturday
night jewellers having retired to
rest.
Thus the New Year was ushered in.
The occasion was the text for most of
the morning sermons, yesterday, and
views retrospective and prospective
ere given from many pulpits. Dur
ing the day there was much promise
oi snow, but towards night the snow
clouds dissipated, the mercury in the
the thermometers dropped rapidly,
and before the expiration OF the first
day ofthe New Year, the people we're
sleeping under a temperature of 16
degrees above zero, with every indica-
ton that the balance Of the winter is
to be swapping cold.
To-day is the newsboys' call day,
when they will present their patrons
with appropriate tokens, for which
they ask generous response. 1t is
only once a year the little fellows
make these visits, and they are natur-
ally desirous of reaping q harvest.
The GAZETTE carriers join with the
rest of the callers, and no matter what
the response may be, join with the
paper in wishing all their patrons A
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
New Years entertainment.

The Asbury Mutual improvement
Society will give New Years enters
tainment tonight. The exercises will
consist of an address by Rev. Charles
Hill, q New Years essay by Miss
Sallie r. Shaw, select readings of
"Ring Out, Wild Bells" by Asbury
Burke, "Will the New Year Come
Tonight, Mamma" by Miss May
Taggart, and "The ClosiAg Year." by
Harry e. Heisler also appropriate
selections of vocal music. The public
are cordially invited to be present.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-02
ANew Year,s Prosent.

This morning Chief of Police
Maxwell looked over his docket in
order to ascertain who were In the
city cells. Seeing that those who
were incarcerated were in for slight
ofenses, be ordered their release as
a New YEARS. gift. AS the prison
ers left they thanked the Chief for
the gift he had extended them. 1t
was a worthy action and made glad
the hearts of the poor unfortunates,
and also made the Chief feel ligh ter
of heart,