davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
Co-operation--Lack of Capital.
VIRGINIA Grap~er

1t is not worth while that we en-
ter upon any elaborate discussion
to show to the farmers the necessity
of CO operation among themselves,
in order that they may benefit their
condition morally. socially, intel.
lsctully, politically aud materially
Their own good sense and obssrva-
ton should teach them the neces-
sity tor this. When they reflect
that there is no other class or pro-
fsssion OF mon that rely entirely up.
on individual effort to promote and
advance the welfare OF their call.
ing, it should conviHcs them that if
they would succeed, they, too, must
bring into play the same principles,
and adopt similar measures.
II 10 hard, it is very difficult in
deed, fer farmers who have for
long years toiled and laoored and
eked out bare subsistence, RELY.
ing entirely upon individual effort.
to fully comprehend the power and
influence which must be exerted
through the application OF the
principle of cooperation, ard
hence il requires no little persua-
sion to induce them to organize 40
as to be in a position 10 exercise
that power and influence.
Aswe have iEtimated the princi.
pie should extend through all the
ramifications ofthe farmers calling,
and therefore, especially. should Il
be applied in the Oranges. which are
nothing more than agricultural asso
Citations, instituted for the purpose
of benefting the condition of the
farmers morally, socially, intsilsctu-
ally, politically, and pecuniariiy.
At the present time we propose
to refer to the last only, not be
cause we regard it as the most i'm.
portant, but for the reason that she
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
OUTLET OF THE JETTIEs-pAssING INTo THE GULF.

the Mississippi
carries into the
Gulf every year
earth enough to
make a mile
square of lan4 26S
feet deep!
But another fact
is to beconsidered..
For obvious rea-
sons the nearer
you get to the
mouth of the Mis-
sissippi the less
sudden is the rise
and fall; both be-
Cauie the streams
which discharge
into it naturally
have their floods
at different times,
and because the
numerous bayous
stand open to take
off the superiu nus
waters. So while
the difference be-
tween high and
low water-mark
may be forty feet
near Cairo it is
only Oue-hfth az
much in upper
Louisiana, and
rarely over two
feet at the heads
of the passes near
the mouth. On
the principles
above set forth
this greater regu-
ularitv in volume
is accompanied
with a greater re-
gularity in depth
and current. All
the way below the
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06

900 per sons; and
already every ma
ton of the world
is more or less ins
terested IN its
commerce. Omit
ting minor prod
ucts, it traverses
the four great
belts of wheat,
corn, cotton and
sugar, and carries
tomarket the''lum-
Der Of the far
North, the tohac-
CO of the central
South, and the
live stock and
minerals of all
sections. Begin
ming in the water
shed of Minneso-
ia its first run is
through the rich
grain and lumber
region of that
State. where it
furnishes tolera-
BILE navigation
and inexhaustableI
water powe-. Be
low the Falls of
Saint Anthony, it
becomes practi-
cally a new river
and flows with
more placid cur
rent through the
bold scenery of
Iowa and Illinois;
then receives The
muddy Missouri
or rather is re-
ceived by it-and
from that point
becomes a totally
distinct stream.
And there begins
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06

about $50 feet per year. Lastly comes
South Pass, which gets the rest of the wa
ter; and at its mouth the bar and land
advanced about 100 feet year. But of
the water which entered South Pass
large portion passed off through Grand
Bayou; and thus it was that of all the
volume of the Mississippi not more than
one tenth reached the Gulf through this
Pass. And yet this, the least to be de-
sired of all, the enc at which failure was
most to be expected, was the only one at
which Capt. Eads could get Congressional
permission to construct Jetties.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
REpRlNTED FROM s.-1
FROM PANAm,
a Defeated Political -.

a Defeated Political -,
rA,.o.,a.,' Moves to Gain Advsn,.M MurderOu,
; IA rANA,MA, August l7.~Th'so the, .Gs Gazette.
1axe mos Just completed tbe,s hue revising boara,
SO.on on the night Of the s's,t SE,, meeting, % T.
Of the defeated party 'I Sd, 10Th, the lesdsaal ~
nosossa. o.nsI Preston, Of political seS BY man
vosoaE vosSo1lesy, commenced IpdIsOm aau murderOu.
Vo1yer firing in the street, ssuulseriminate S' y
Inc police endeayored -
inOTs IN sSo meeting with the east IE them but
,.a.a ~ M .he assault two innocsrs,u S. success
" me.s ~ snoL. There were iOO iOOts no,,o c9noemea
N the city at the time bn. nv national trOOna
turn out until matters a.y sney could boi M
alarming stage. assumed a moS' '
Fearing the consequence, n
gang took to the woods ,osson ans and bid
parties have been sent in ,o. Sna although
snarely unmolested. Pres,oppr sT present tine
nav, nave iOO armed men with b'm Is said d
Prooabilities are that he T, wI,, 50 that I'd
authorities some trouble ana VII .n give l1
compromise will be effected unSa ,uss n9ally
W. WI. s gam some of the political aaSh winch y
.ne principal object of thu mou
70 Deep Or. Nunez from entering n,Tvsnent IV,
as rresident, to which Office tls ~ INT. INTO POEsl
months ago. ''e ne was elech
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
oum Maud
F- A:s.. s... "a s.', s:'ss:s: 2 s::s. E'.'T. .


EAsir ,ArriYsl sna psppFtnES TrhlpS
FFI Eissst JuIy asg 1asa. flk1 Z
.The Post 0nssl IN THU city viii Be opsn daily,
exsspt sunday, ffum e.S9 .. m. 70 . p. m.
Private boxnn ere aooeaaiDle until II p. m. On
Ssndaya open ifon aao e eso .. a. PEiyste
sale stamp window will close a. $50 p. N. The
menoy order once will close 81 eoo PA.
MAILs oLosn A. yoGLowsi d
Wilmington Northern RAilr0ad 70 Reading
PA:. and points On TIE Baltimore Central south
ef Chadd'a FoFd, y.te Q. N.
Philadelphia closed pouch, s.ao .. m.
Philadelphia and WAymall, 200 IN.
Mgw xe.s, RsnnsElv@~iA A~a peinss east and
Delaware Western Railroad 70 LAndsnDorg,
PhlladsIphia, New YOFk city, PsnnSylvAnis
and New Jersey, u.t0 .. m.
philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, ESQ p. N. aH.
PhilAAslphls, New York and ell points east
and west, LEO p. N.
pouches, o.se p. N.
Pennaylyania west o. LancastsF. and all
All points north, east, west and southwest,
An LOuIsiana 10 sent west except New Orleans
which Is sent south ON through malls.
aOUTH.
Baltimore and way mAil, T.tO Q. N.
WAshington and all points south, T.aO .. m. .
All points on the PsninsalA, s.sOa. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 900
Q. m. VA
baltimore, Warrington and all points south,
12.so p. N.
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
Havre de Grace, l2So p. m.
Points ON Baltimore Central, between Pore d.
Posit. Northeast and Chnddb Ford II 10 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Lime steamers, 4.Aop. m.
Penlnaula north Of Harrington including
Delaware City and st, Georges, S.s0p.m, i,
Baltimore, closed pouch. $50 p. m.
Baltimore, Warrington and all points south
HOO p. m.
mAIEs Anarvn AHD HnADY ZOE DELIVERY.
Prom Wilmington b Northern Railroad
$50 p. m.
From New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and all other points, $50 p. m.
Prom PhlladslphlA, New. York and point
north. east and west. $50 9. m.
Prom way mail ffom PhiladelphiA, $50 a. m
ErOm Peninsula and all north OF Harrington
| els Q. m.
From Baltimore and way mail, go .. m.
From Baltimore. I2s0 p. m.
From Peninsula mail, l2.s0 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, 1.b0 p. m.
From baltimore, Washington and point
| south, a2D p. m.
Prom Delaware Western Railroad, 40 p. m
From Philadelphia, New YORK and point
| north and east, $40 p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
| south and southwest, so p. m.
Carriers deliveries as follows; $50 .. m, gen
eral; 1000 q m, paRtiali l. % p. m, general; 40
l p. M, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by th'
carriers at $50 and lO.0oa. m. 30 and A.00 p. m
An additional collection will be made at I.s
p. m. nom all boxes between Jefferson ana
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
| inclusive. On Sunday . fnll collection will b
1 made At 500 p. m. Local letters for carriers
delivery should be deposited In the Post Ono
ten minutes before the hour Of delivery.
w. Y. 6W199ETT. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
Attempted Suicide.

The wife of Mfr. Arthur King, on Cover
nor's avenue, has been subject for some time
to fits Of mental alteration, and needed to
be closely watched to prevent her from
doing herself injury. Late Saturday night
Mr.. King, worn out by continued watching,
fell into sound sleep, and when he awoke
on Sunday morning she was gone. He
searched the premises and the town, and
finally went out to the mill pond, where he
found her sitting In the water playing like q
child. She was soaking wet up TO her neck.
Mr.. King procured assistance and brought
her home. This is the third time she has
wandered away from home.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
REPRINTED FRoM SATURDAY.
rfans ro-DAr.
An ExtsnalSe CsnaagratAon IN Phllndsl-
phim-AAnny FiFms Burnod Oaa.

a
An Extensive ConGaaraaaom On Phllndel-
phim-AAmny FiFms Hsurnod Ous.
lAseeeiateA Press dispatch 10 the GaEstle.l
PHILADHLPHIA, August ga FIRE broke
out early this morning In the boiler room Of
the building ct the N. Z. corner Of Vienna
street and Girard avenue, causing loss OF
900. The planning mill Of M. 3. Guy on
the first floor, loss was - 500 hOx factory
Of r. 8. Offecker second door, 81 600; trunk
factory Of Goldberg & Bro, 5000 and the
bath tub mandatory Of r. B. Swain q Co.,
5000. The two lattes were ON the third
1oor.
The marble works Of Philip Mozart, ed
Joining was damaged to the extent Of ], 800.
The building was owned by George W. Mid
dleton, and was damage 90 the extent OF
5000. Most Of the losses are insured.
BURNING OF THE CLIFF HOUSE, AT NEW
PoRT-No LIvRs LOST.
NEWPORT, R. l., August 26.--The Clif
House, owned and managed by William T
Hall a. summer hotel, was burned thiI
morning and two adjoining cottages wer'
badly damaged. A rumor that several live
were lost proves unfounded.
Many Of the guests were In bed but wer'
aroused In season and saved the greater por
portion of their effects; considerable fur
niture and tedding was also saved. The
fire originated in the cook house and spread
rapidly. The engines, owing TO the long dis
tance from the city, did not arrive In season
to be Of much good. The owners Of the othel
hotels and adjacent cottages offered all pos
sible assistance to the unfortunate guests.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
Opera House Tonight.

The Rochester, N. Y, Herald says Of
Barlow q Wilson's minstrels, who will ap-
pear in the Opera House tonight: "The
Grand Opera House was crowded last even
ing, and the large audience endured the
heat patiently, hardly noticing their dis
comfort. Barlow, Wilson q Co. g mammoth
minstrels received q hearty welcome to
Rochester. Their program was q well-ar-
ranged one, and their musical part Of the en-
tertainment was excellently rendered. The
specialties were, without exception, excel
lent, and were all new. The clog dancing
led by Messrs. FentOn and Williams was
deservedly applsuded. When Milt G. Bar
low came in bis favorite character he was
presented with two beautiful floral tributes
by his friends In this city. The besI
arranged minstrel entertainment that could
be given was certainly the case last evening
and If Barlow, Wilson q COmpany's min.
strels meet with as warm a welcome-in
every sense of the word-in other cities %
they had in Rochester last evening the
season Will be an undoubted success"
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
Philadelphia NIarkets,

FhiladelPhIA Markets.
Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette, j
PHILADELPHIA, August o8.-F1our. aniet
pa pas urn super, 275a3 OO:extra, S326aSl. .OO :
reu1nsyiVania family, S5. .I2a6.3TlS.
red, $l.llal le; do amber. q 'leai Is, ein'
O, CVnn, viii, !uleI ior local consumption; steamer.
g. oyeiiow, %; mixed, 8oa87 /; No. 8 mixed
NJ Oats, dull and unsettled No, l white. ga .
S,Ss2 MS = 10 ooa0Si Mob DO, bsaoO; No, 2 mixed
Rye, scarce, So for new.
Provisions, firm; with fair iobbin0 demand
Lard. firm. ' JDs "Neu'
Butter, firm for fancy, other grades dull /,
erSalnery extra 27a2s do. good to choice, 2la2o,
ern, 21a22 '"'"' - "see-
DSheese, dull, except strictly choice.
Whisky, Sl.l0. WV
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
AEPRlNrtp y FRoM aAruRDAY
ARAsrs Loss.

The Inhabitants Dissatisfied with the
Affhirs.
sociated Press dispatch to the GaSette.l
IsMAnIA, 26.--The enemy's loss In the
fighting on Thursday with General Sir
Garnet Wolseley Is estimated by some as
high as 400.
ALEXANDRIA, August 26.-Two Tunisian
merchants who escaped from katr-el-Dwar,
have arrived here. They declare the country
generally, Is thoroughly discontented with
Arabi Pasha andis anxious for peace. This
applies lpaIticularlY 10 Cairo
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
Applications for the New Bonds.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gasette.
WASHINGTON, August 28.-The amount
Of the offers for the new three per cent.
bonds represented by the packages marked
10 q. m. August LIST, 1782," all Of which
were included In the drawing for numbers
yesterday, 10 about 500, ,0OO, 600. The
largest single application SO far received is
from a Philadelphia National Bank. 1t Il
for about 1900 600 Of the new bonds.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
New S,onrt Roam.

The new court room in the City Hall will
be ready for use on Monday, and much
anxiety is felt to the acoustic properties of
the place, many predicting that His Honor
the Mayor viii find 1t difficult to hear wit
nesses. The place has been neatly fitted
up, aud the furniture was placed in position
yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
A Delaware Eroursinn

The excursion Of the Christiana Presby.
terrain Church to Cape May, on the steamer
Republic, from New Castle on September Z.
Is distinctiyely Delawaresexcursion. Peo-
pie who go on 1t will have FIVE hours on the
beach, and that good time will be spent IL
a foregOne conclusion.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
Dellnauents, Take Notioa.

The collectors of the city and school
taxes give notice to all delinquent tax
payers for the year 1881 that unless the
amounts due by them are forthcoming
together with the amounts due, win be pub
lished in the daily papers.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
CourtneY,s .IobberY.

} Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
AUBURN, N. Y, August 26.-The Ad-
Veriizer will say to-day that Courtney told
his friends he wac going to win at Saratoga,
and they back him heavily in the pool box,
The Union Springs people are said to have
lost thousands Of dollars, one young mans
losses reaching 5000. All the sporting
men here pronounce the race piece Of
outrageous jObbery.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
A Fatal Quarrei--Found Drowned.
Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette. !.

I1HU'VO1'eou II HO'1 uIUFuVOH 70 tfIO UuH9sVVsI
New YORK, August 26.-In q quarrel to-
day blacksmith named Adam Lamb of
Brooklyn struck John Campbell on the
head with red hot poker, inflicting a prob
ably fatal. wound. Little Nellie Brown,
aged 5, who was supposed to have been kid
mapped on Tuesday last, has been found
drowned In the Harlem river.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28

A Preaaher Stabbad

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
SHILoH, ONO, August 26.-In a quarrel
yesterday over an attempt to enforce the law
prohibiting the sale Of liquors on Sunday,
Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church was stabbed seriously by
John Z. Smith, leading grain dealer.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
A Coal Dealer KiIIed.

lAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
MoRR IsTowN, N. j., August 26.-Henrv
Kelly, coal dealer OF this city, was thrown
from his wagon last night and so badly in
Jured that he died six hours afterwards,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
TELEeRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
Henry j. Hall, the defaulting teller Of
the Rhode Island Hospital Trust company
has been released from jail on $50, 900 bail.
The rains of the past few weeks are caus-
ing much apprehension among Alabama
farmers, as cotton Is suffering from the balls
rottening and from rust.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
pEoPLE WHO READi@
Your tendon "a leylsel tos he tai
GREATEST NEWSPAPER
In the west. The rival of any IN AmeHes-
/" Cincinnati Enquirer :

UlllCIIlIldtl EIIqulI6i.' y
In It's columns, the news Of the world is
given every day in the year, ~ two thoua j
and correspondents located In every sectlon
Of this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers TO be had, and the
history Of each days events Will be faith
| fully recorded and presented 70 the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion
fhe province of q newspaper is 70 record
facts, TO separate truth from faleehood. How
well the EsQaire- has succeeded In this
duty we feel a pardonable pride in referring
TO Its files and past record for evidence OIL
! It's ability and thOroughnees in presenting
ali matters treated upon In their true light.
The people of this age require paper fully
| abreast of the times, coequal in enterprise,
| snd material advancement In all mercantile
and political interests, such Will the
| ENQUIRER continue to be. ,Candor and fair
meas will be accorded to all questions and
/ parties, but the facts will never be perverted.
The immediate future has IN store matters
Of grave interest 70 all, and the general
| welfare will largely depend upon the
| influences of those who are fully eonversant
with the facts occurring and 70 occur. The
policy of the government but partially
| developed by the New Administration, was
fast winning the confidence Of the people,
when the hand OF the assassin placed control
ofaffairs In charge of a faction whose leaders
have not at all times received favorable crftiL
ciems for their public acts. What the future
policy is to be, will be foreshadOwed during
the first year Of President Arthur's admins
! tration, and presented TO the public without
4 fear or favor, In the columns ofthe Enquirer.
| The Weekly Edition ~
of the Enquirer ought to be in the hands OF
/ every farmer, every mechanic and every
teller IN the land. AS an agricultural paper
full of FRESH, valuable and reliable infortna-
ton, It will be without rival A corps OF
| contributors has been retained whose
practical and theoretical knowledge I'm all
branches of good farming Is unsurpassed.
We thank our readers for that liberal
support that has enabled us to print the best
newspaper in the West, and ask con-
tinuance of the same and your assistance In
making known the merits Of the paper, and
increasing its field Of usefulness.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION 10 THE /
"WEEKLY ENQUIRER" t
One Copy, one year H.lt
One Copy, six months - o.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR THE
| "DAILY ENQUIRER" .'E
| Sunday and Daily fld.g
| Any three days o'v
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| Sunday issue ~
FARAN & MCLEAN,
Publishers,
CINCINNATI O.
Specimen copies freq. ~ .-'t -
->>MlAh</ f3l 4tt
T)e 11t,
NEW YORK, 1889.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
CITY ITEMS
Suttsriey Co., Photographer, sO3 Market st
THE KAILROADs,
a Local Time. Table with tho Lntaas
Corrections.

a Local Time Table with the LAAas.
Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
hIA-2OOA-2, 23A--S.3O-Y.O0f-- n
nsISt0os.1S-o-9Ot.O.sot.0btt-lOs n q. lOsO-ii.bs q.
el7A-bsOt-6.1 .3sA--T. "a. .9Os--o. .Skspm,-
NEW HoRK = 2O0A-223a-S.SO-T.2k-o.M A.
h.eS q. mi-12.3S-l.6s--s.l -s.lTs-e.sss- .2o o. .n.
BALTIHoRR-l. .O6a--l.
m-l2Ol-l.Oo-1.OS-e.OO-S.SY-II.O4sp .O4s y. m.
MWAsHIEaTOE-l.42A-4.6la-s.Ok-0H W. q. IN;
-l.OO-1.O0-o.bT-u.041p D. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIARY a4A~,o,Ea-
1'Vo"-vA1 Q. m;-l.O0-6.00 D. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday
Trains running only on Sunday.
Connect at Grays Ferry for old depot.
BROAD and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-0.OOH-e.Ioa a M "a
-Soos-e.26t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WMMIHGroH q NORTHERN RAILRoAD-F.AY a.
pp-iOo-e.OoEe.SO p. m. On Sunday for
DELAWARE WRsTzRN RAILRoAD-I.OS-lO.sO %
Q. m;-s.sep. m. Sunday trains 1880 3. moo
Pm.
TRAINSARKIvEATwIL wILmINC4To
PHILADELPHIA - Q-l.22s-4 AYa-Y Az
-1.O7 -2.SOt a I.s6-I.6b- Sso-1Ss-s'S n
-o.4S-7.a6t-7.SS-9.6O-l0.43-10.ssp p. m.
NEW YoRK-l.S2s-s4.4TA- n ms
26O-1.O7-4.b6-o.4s&-1 .. m.
BALTINoRR-1.6H-2l3a a n.
bl1A-e.30H-T.2A-0.aOE D. m.
WAsHIEsToN-l.6lH-213 asa. ms-Ia. AZ
-b.us--S.3OH-T.24-9.A0A p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE -ssO-lo.1Bsa.m;-i2.Os
-6.0A-6.06 p. m. Ne Sunday trains
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON q NORTHERN RAILRoAD-62b-
S;4O-ll .35 q. m;-6.40 p. m. On Sunday ffom
heading and ST Peter at ITO D. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-ROOa A. m,-
1lb p. m. Sunday trains 9.l0 o. m.;-6,GO D, m
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DHPor-
zSOs-So6e-o.30-12 120$-8.O0-S -S.21-8.36f-l0l l6
-n.Oo-n.b0 a. m;-12.23-l.32t-i,33-S,
A02-4.3l- b06-6.20- 65b-o .O6f -6So-s. sas
.32A p. m
BROAD AND WAsHIHgToN AvRHUR-0aO-eO0
-l0.lb q. m;--l --l.30-3l0-4.3O-6lbD D, IN.
NEW $3.50. .OO-ll 20 a. M 40
$40 p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
vAEThe black figures denote the Limited
Express tEains.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
A shin RniIdar Dead.

AsSyyVlhYVu FFe1s uispAtch 10 tue oAAette'I
! NEW LONDON, Conn, August &C..
II. Mallory, well known ship builder, died
at his residence in Mystic, Conn, this
morning. The deceased was found dead in
bed this morning, He,was 81 years Of age.
Mr.. Mallory was formerly one Of the largest
ship builders aud ship owners Of South
eastern Connecticut. His estate is esti-
mated at nearly a million dollars. His wife
died under similar circumstances year ago.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
A NEGRO LYNCHEn
A Oold-BlOoaed Murderer pun,
tured and Hnnra.I ~

tured and Hanged u
nSsocla'ed Mns' Press dispatch to the ti,,.t.
na,,s, moNTeoMERr, .r ALA, August "a 4
ny nesIo man, Leonard Coker, Who co~,.I SoTla
HsvUa. S,o Uusrage W on woman named CaS,ss
day Synss Ssa.. ana ~ then murdered her, lSst % Ny
ths Wo..n, Hoou. % miles east of this plscs ~ !
day afternoon. p'u'eu ye'te
NJ ne eco confessed the crime, as the eyIden,.
ms guilt was overwhelming. po.,isle p'.selre
his clothing being near the scona 'VrtlUlS VI %
rage and he having been seen ,s ', ,.,,s iae o. !,
several times the day of the / hin il,inc "'u D
A crowd Of whites and blactss
gagged in the search for him and "sN '0a' 7
was captured he was carried 10 ,hn vn'n
where he murdered his victim and 'T1 iSnII Y
to tree. @"u gnca'
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28

Tho Harvest Home Excursion To.morrOv
To Cape May only rs cents. Steamer
leaves Fourth street wharf at O'Clock q. m.
Tickets at Wainwright's, No. Sl2 Market
street.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28

The most perfect fitting pattern is the
Universal, sold at Wheeler q Wilson's
Office, S07 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
WILSON AND ELLIOT.
To Fight on November 28-The Final
Matters Settled

CAssociated Press dispatch TO the Gazette.l
h New YORK, August 26.-James 8. Elliott
and William Z. Harding for "Tug" Wilson,
to-day signed an agreement and posted $500
each TO fight for 81, 800 side within 100
miles of New Orleans on November 2S.
William F. Mccoy was chosen final stake
holder
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
That Husband OF Mlne

is three times the man he was before he be-
gan using "Wells' Health Renewer. 81.
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
47TH POPULAR
In the cltyof LoUIsvIJIr
Thursday, August 3lst, 1882

of n OCCUR monthly under proyslona
Tia 1Jnjtasd9 Wy " silerai Assembly Of Kentucky,
retRdered the following decisiohg W A'a'oA Si
Company Is legal DisfipnIOn
Second-Its drawings are fair
The Company has now on hand n larga 1900.
mnd Read carefully the list OF uri zes ~ tleserVe
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
AUGUST DRAWING.
WHOLE TICKETS, %. HALFTIoKETs a,
" Tickets, $50; IS Tickets, 800. w.

Remit Money or Bank Draft In a,,.
oIs ~ Eress Don send by Registered ~ y, ~ send
Evnross Omee order. Orders Of 9S and unwasd S or
orders TO y N, B0ARDMAH. AadFess Al
MHHi ~ hhoSissviile, Ky, or, 4. N. BoxRnnall
~ Di"A""ays new York. G. 22-tts-iv-et
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28

Buy the New No. 8 Wheeler = wu..
Machine. 1t is decidedly the best "H'l