davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07
TO whom It Nay Concern.

Please take notice. Any person hav-
ing pledges or collaterals at the Star
Loan and Broker Office, No. 4 Com
mercial street, will please redeem the
same or pay accrued interest thereon
within thirty days from this date or they
will be sold. P. S.-Money loaned on
sllkinds of personal property. mr30tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07

Ladies who are troubled with cramps
and nervousness should drink Damiana
Bitters. 1t is pleasant to take.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07

A positive cure for dyspepsia-Dami.
ana Bittsrs. Michel Levy, Wholesale
ia uor dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07

Ed. McGinnis has an invoice OF the
imported Garcia cigars, and do not fail
TO remember it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07

Sunny rooms with board at 206 Spring
street. Summer terms reasonable.
mar23.H
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07

You will never have q sour stomach
II YOU drink Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07

rhe largest stock Of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South.
srn California, at G. +. Heinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07

Since the introduction Of spelling
matches, many words have come prom.
inently into notice-words that were
previously comparatively unknown. For
instance, we find Antiseptic, meaning,
preventing and stopping all fermenta-
tion and decomposition, and Analgesi-
ant, painkiller. Then there is Anti
pyretic, cooling down inflammation and
fever heat. These three words, so often
mlsspelled, are three OF the cardinal
virtues Of something that will cure many
o bad spell, and that is Salicylica, pro.
nounced Sal-i-cyl-i-oa. Warranted to
afford Immediate relief, and guaranteed
TO cure rheumatism, gout or neuralgia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL


COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL
t Hall, TitusvlIIe II Judell, ST
J Cohen ST stein, do
Mrs Richards. do J Kelogg, Sierra Menrs
A Humphres, do OK Bush Awf, PhlIa
Burt, San Bdne d Wilson. ST
W Wright, Cotton Mrs Chase, do
Mrs Marshall, do w Mack do
DR. Briefly, Wilmington s Lucas, Santa Fe
Z Watkins do X Bergemen, Oshkosh
Z Zemansky, 8 + W Mentzler, Cotton
w Swan, Pasadena
PICo HOUSE.
r Davis, Iowa HID johnson, Boston
s Jones' Canada ID u Locke, Arkansas
s Ling, ST Louis Mr. & Mrs Ironside,
p Eager, do CA Williams,
8 Caro-, do Miss Williams,
I Edgar, do Anne Morgan,
Q windgate 6wf, N Y A wndgate, Buffalo
A Porter & son, Omaha II L williamsS Vt, 5 F
A Waterman, Me Miss NJ 2 Waterman, Me
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
O Antoine. El Paso Del Q Right j., Cincinnati
Norte Bw Galley,w Virginia
r W Paatt, do NJ S Methvin, Vetura
U Simmons, do A Taylor. Yuma
J IL Gearly, do &C Lloyd, Wilmington
o HSiorris, Calico w Bilderrain, Pomona
NJ ] Appiewhite do NJ s silva, Iowa
D Dickey, San Bdno Fine, San Bdno
R Hentie, Pasadena Mrs Barber, Compton
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
II Watts, Pasadena W Boughton, Hanford
f Isbell, Ranchita X 8 Boughton. do
O Largo. Wilmington II A Ross, Ky
B Dashier, IL Hughes. Etiwanda
PGoss, A Reed. Bss.c:
@ Leath, NM Jw PLANT Moiave
Z Cross, Garden q GA Barstadt, Tucson
J A Hammond q VT, &C LACED, Wilmington
Santa Ana II Cassidy, San Fndo
Comfy, ST O Knight, San Bndo
II B Farley, San Cab T Carter, do
Eli Rezner, III v Kathburn, do
Mrs Flagg, Cotton r J Anderson, do
p Rousselot & wi, Org NJ Williams,
T Reiver, An,heim DR. O @ Won Bonhurst,
J Molone, Azusa Pomona
N II McCuiston, do DIM Harwood ,orange
Hsrds, Oh @ Cover, San Fndo
NJ McNamara, ,Tehachapi Miss L Martin,
W A Suhr, Pomoua J Il Inskoep,sSt Anita
Henry Miller, B G Boren, Cotton
Ii Roach, Erie, Pa d B Locke, Ark
W Richter, Austin, Tex II Preuser, Mo
w Sherlock, w Hulscher,
8 George, San Fndo Z volkman,
@ A Howard,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07

Damiana makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy. Michel
Levy, wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07

Photograph rooms of o. E. Tyler,
1853 Main street, now opened. Every.
thing new and first-class.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07
PEOPLES STORE

More glorousIy embazoned with the gded
punctured with waited
breeze with renewed We your worst we
impenetrabe."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07

c. +. Heinzeman has been appointed
agent for the celebrated Shaker medi-
cines.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07
A Lesson In Spelling.

II ysu want o good appetite. drink
Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07

Hrshes's Russian baths, located Ne.
is Main street. opposite the Pico House.
Gentlemen and ladies attended to by
persons Of their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07

Do not forget Maginnis' imported Gar
cis cigar.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07

Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07

Opposite the PostoRce.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07
i III / i III
a: :|:s: ;::; :: ::: v \. IL: s::: s:::
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

Maximum Thermometer, 10
Minimum Thermometer. 4s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-07
SET FOR TODAY.

Estate of James Shugg.
Donaldson VS.. Allen.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09

at Philsdelphis the money due the claimant
remarks hat ''if it is so easy, as this case
shows, TO defraud in the matter of pension,
how many may have done so in the past
and may now bedrawing pensions, strangely
overlooking The act that The first letter of
inquiry from the real claimant must have
led TO the detection Of the fraud and pre-
vented It's repetition. There was no fraud in
the claim itseif-that was perfectly good
and the fact that this imposition was prac-
ticed upon the pension agent no more war
rants al attack upon the character of our
pensioners than the presentation of forged
check at the hank would warrant an impu-
tation upon The character Of the depositor
IL whose name 1t was drawn. So far as the
Pension Office itself WAS concerned the rec
opds were all straight; the fraud consisted
simply of the imposition practiced upon its
agent. who may or may not have taken the
necessary precautions to establish the iden-
tity Of the claimant
The National tribune., 1883-08-09

abort the Norman end. which + as attractive
without as u i mysterious ard ancient within.
Inc eIyps rises hail si8uve ground. ana ve could
see through the open aTC1es curious shadows
resting on the supporting pillars and shafts.
over the crypt rise rounded ehapels with
curious massive ar hes and quaint square tow
er5 surmonnted by poiuted roofs the towers
a. sieader t'd GeI cat ~ the arCbes are sturdy.
ID TINS "a tern. No-uau end of she cathedral
nothing within or without Is disapD0intinglv
moaeFu- Here It Is ga v to fancy ta. p. erl.s OF
the fourteenth Century Goa, no "A Cd reverence
20 Canterbury As 70 a shrine aIrealtv venerable
By reason OF two ceaturies ase apart sram ths
veneTati0u due to It AS g shrine 80 which an
English king had undergone penaace and
Ejaculation
Back Of the Norman end there are some
houses, iYv-c'verei and attractive. with case
ment windows and low sian iag roofs aud
there are c!o.sters and trazmeut IT Becket's
own areAbishOp's palace: there IS a continue
ton OF the garden. too. and an arcade Of which
part OF the rnnf IS falling iu We walked under
I the arcade and MOUNTED deserted stone stair
that stands alone Untier the slsv serving no
purpose except that To which we put It. namely,
giving view Of two ancient Norman columns
IN small inel0sure. one standing and the
other long since fllien their use forgotten.
Still beyond stretched q square gard n turf
carp~ted, like every other English garden. thu
quadrangle of the Can't rbfrv school While
we lOItered, pFec Ht0r IN robes. with the
canen and the choir hovs IN robes also, fled
under the arcade. VA en< IN sair7. their music
books under their arms and their rosy faces
beasning- There were one OF two exceptions
/ to this rule among the tenOrs, OF whOu,two
were old men With erizled boards &soss
presence In boy q or vs. e. rather surprising,
We followed the proc -sion as far rs the choir
door, then walked once mere throueh the gar
den making the cir-uit of the Norman end,
and rod l.
words OF the service RS NJ above the closed
doors Of the chaucel The orgla is Of pecu-
iIarly sweet tone, and is built into the trifOrium
high overhead, So that It's ton I'll the nave
without overwhelming the b1v voices Of ths
| chair. The seryiee was very beautiful one
and we were in sole possession of the nave
we and the morning sunshine that poured
/ through the modern windows and filtered
through the ancient ones. resting softly on the
rich, waFmly-tiHted e0luans OF the newer end
Of Canterbury Cathedral the end which was
not built until the fifteenth century. F. Z.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09

recognize any such moral obligation even if
any existed.
IF our British cousins persist in going on
with this ridiculous scheme of theirs, in
spite of these facts, they will deserve to lose
their money, and all the more because twenty
years ago, when they made no pretense of
concealing their sympathy with the Confed-
crate Government and had most excellent
opportunity of showing that sympathy by
investing in Confederate bonds, they were
precious careful not to do SO; and because,
also, that finding it possible now to buy
these bonds for song, they assume an atti-
tude of extreme virtue and pretend that
they have an equitable right to enforce their
payment.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09

As WILL be seen by the announcement in
another column, tie next annual meeting Of
the National Union Of the Survivors OF An
Jacksonville and other Southern prisons VIII
be held Al Cleveland, Ohio, September 18Th,
and 2oth, at which tine tie members VIII
undoubtedly agree upon the form Of a bill
for the pensioning Of ex-prisouers, the pas
sage Of which they win urge upon Congress
at its next session. Is Past Com
maader-in-Chief Vandervoort in his address
before the Denver Encampment remarked,
the question regarding the pensioning Of
the prisoners Of war should be carefully
investigated by the Pension Committee, aud
OF the many hills pending some measure
should be Endorsed and passed at the mex,
session Of Congress- aud itscems 70 US lat 1,
would be well FOR the Grand Amy pension
committee 10 confer wilh the members o.
this Prisoners Association with view 10
arriving at "a clear understanding Is 10 " lla.
measure shoGld be advocated, ard thus IL
sure harmonious and concerted action.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09
An Unpleasaat N.nenta Of the var.



Lieutenant g. w. Fitch. of Engjewood, mem
Der Of Post No. 5, Chicago, is one Of our ex-
soldiers who passed through al unusually
severe experience, and rs . uaegaeEt0 OF thas
experience he carries q bullet IN the back OF
his mead, which e9,ises hlm some iacOnveu-
fence. LjeGtanGu5 Fitch WIS an officer in 3
eOIored reg:msut. and az Nashville he and
three other officers were uade prisoners. JeE
Davis, hoping 70 Discourage the NCr5h from
employing COlored troors. issued an order TO
the eject that all officers o. eolored regiments
should &c killed insseE1 cf being mssie pris-
Oners. ON this occasion lieutenant Fjrch and
his three companions were moving along with
tleir c1GtOrs, and trcIc the action OF their
escort began 70 think troy would escape che
fate which Uhey eN pected, " hen suddenly. with
No warning whatGger. thc SoUSbeTlers drew
their rcvolveTs anil fred HpOn tine helpless
prisoners, killing az instantly except Lieuteu-
ant Fitch wno, however fell Go the ground
The bali fred az citcn struck him on the side
OF the dCad, glanced around. and lodged IN ths
back 0f his head The >o1ihcrucCs examined
the fallen meG, ant one was. supposedly, about
to put aE0rher bullet INTO Fitch, waen a eoaI-
pauicu sad "C0ue s}o1s, they re al dead"
The Southeruers moved GA aad ,he wounded
man lay there for hours. w,seu 'she UaiOn
mans friend IA slsve-coage Gpou the sseae.
Seeing the biuc-elAd men .yiag kas:e, be dis
covered that FI6ch Was alive. aud, wish the
aiacFIty and care that marked al shee ngroes'
attention 20 the men from the North, removed
him to his cabin where he sseFeted and cared
for him. The S0utheEaers returned to the spot
where the Union men hal been killed, aul,
missing one of thaEI. began dlllSea5 search
for hna. The search became so warm that
Fitch determined 20 escape She country i pos
sible, and as so0a as he felt himself able he
set out, ONLY 10 fall seaseless by the wsysile
after proceeding short distance. 4 second
time was he discovered b. friend this
time another slave, who secreteG and cared Tor
the wounded soldier. and finally started h.m
for the Union lines, which Lieutenant Fitch
reached in safety.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09
The Soldier Candidate for sergeant.at.Arms.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
In an item, "a Brave Soldiers Candidacy
in your issue of the 18th inst, you comment
most favorably OH the propriety of the election
by the Democrats of General James B. Colt of
Norwich, Conn, to the place OF SeTgeant-at-
Arms of the next House.
want, as an old comrade of the General, to
echo that sentiment. What more becoming
than that those who wore the blue and were
good and loyal field soldiers, when otherwise
qualified should have places of eminenee and
trust!
We who were comrades of General Colt in
the same commands during the war would be
greatly gratifed to see him receive the appoint
ment named. He enlisted as private among
the first volunteers from Connecticut in the
three months service and for gallantry and
bravery was promoted on the field at the battle
OF Bull Run, his first engagement. Soon after
the muster out of his regiment he enlisted
" for the war;" receiving a commission as lieu
tenant in the Fourteenth Connecticut volun-
teers, and within three weeks of the time of
leaving the State for the seat of war, while
spirtedly leading his company in charge at
Antietam he was brought to the ground by a
rebel bullet through both legs
His regiment during its whole service was
attached to the Second Corps, in the Army of
the Potomac, and had an exceptionally arduous
experience, and has record for battles fought
campaigning done, and losses suffered eminent
among the regiments OF the State. The Army
OF the Potomac should be honored; the Second
Corps, which unquestionably constituted an
important section of its backbone deserves to
be, and the Fourteenth Connecticut volunteers,
one of its best fighting regiments, may well be-
General Colts war record no one will ques-
tion and his galantry and iaithfuiness to his
country in her hour OF need, alone entitle him
to consideration. But his personal qualifca-
tions -emnently fit him for the duties of
the Office named. Courtly in manner, affahle
of nature, ready of speech, of extensive bust
ness experience and familiarity with public
lie and Office, he would meet the responsible
ties of the place. l doubt not perfectly, and
adorn it, too. Ii the Democrats are to have
control of the House organization. by all
means, we say, let them give this place to so
worthy, brave. and competent man and sol
der and so faithful Democrat in the past as
our old comrade, General Colt. S.,
WASHINGTON. 14th Conn. Vols.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.


E2-TeRRs Or suaS1aIPTfoH-HvAsat oass -,
ecaanos-a8oNey FORWARDED cT--False r-sT FEo.s-
TrRuo tzT7es ros-sl sosEy o7o-a, or oatFT oN Nrs
vosx, wa, as AZ nsE ase CT TIE szs5Ea, as ALSO Al
s0ascspross PAD 70 s-z-Ts.
ES-RENEWALs. s3ascslsERs Can ALWAYS ASCERTAIN
=HE DATE WHut 77-e SUBSCRIPTION nIll 5azz DY locsse
AZ TsE NOHBas WRAPPER o. rrEl7 asPzR, @1io' IS
rrU SANE as 7aAT OF r4z nC@BzR' OF TIE lsT
sssae NaHoH THev AIS eNTIriEo TO gLCEss.
Ez~ADDSE5SES. ADDRESSES WILL es GLANCED As
oFrsN ks DESIRED syT sezaoEuGRs s-cyL0 Us AL CASES
6aH rasziR olo As wzi1 As NEe Ac5a5ss.
8-ccRaESPONLEN1E --cossesFc -0ENcsis SOLICITED
FRoE eyzsY SECTION "a RHsAEc 10 67sn3 RRr PENSION
thil7ARy aaRicuLTussL l2ysTEL AID 4o0sEtsolo MAI
rERs AND LcT7sss TO THz soToR ana Always RECEIVE
psoapT ATTENTION WRrl Or ONE SIDE OF TIE PAGES
ONLY
r. ADVERTISING RArEs.-v2ssTs fpzR AGATE l'Es)
70 ors 7rseE LINES p CTS OT-zR TRtsslEsT aoHeErs-
ta ~ czsre PER lE. T-HTEu. nsEFToNs 10 PrR CENT.
pssccesr: TeEsry-sz nsearons 70 PR CENT DISCOUNT
FlF7s-rwo sz srioHs 50 pan oesT- DISCOUNT RekoiNs
Notices. 60 ogsTs rEa uuz k10aGss Al lzTTaas--
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
615 FFrEENTH ST. NAsRHsroN, D. c.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09

VIZ are glad to note that many Of cur boy
and girl readers have taken advantage OF
TIE TRBUNE's liberal Offer ID give a
Waterbury watch TO any one sending ten new
subscribers prior to September ], and thus
secured for themselves one Of those pretty
and reliable tine-keepers. lis 50 easy, IN
deed, 10 obtain subscribers for THE TRIBUNE
that we shoulG think every soldiers son and
every soldiers daughter would try TO pro-
cure enough at least 70 entitle him OF heI
70 one Of these handsome watches.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09

A SUBSCRIBER who has thoroughly tested
the time-keeping qualities Of the Waterbury
watch, assures us that he finds ii as reliable
and Trustworthy as a waltbam.7 The
regular price of the Waterbury is $3.50, but
we viii send ii free TO any person who. prior
10 September Isl. VII obtain ten new sub
scribers for us Every watch is carefully
regulated before it Leaves the factory. and is
warranted to be precisely az represented
The National tribune., 1883-08-09

0sE Of orr snbscribers-AIr. ]. \. Blair,
of the Chicago and Northwestern RAILROAD
writes US from Sleepy Eye Station, Mimi,
as follows:
with the clock IL t4c train Dispatcher Office IL
this place. IL keeps t4e she soaos and Is a far
better watch than J expected. I1desl. ] cannot
praise IL too highly
We VIII send this watch 10 any address,
on receipt Of ten new subscribe-s to The
TRIBUNE. Enough saidl
The National tribune., 1883-08-09

Mrs. sHERwooD's admirable articles on
Loyal Woinan's Work wiz be resumed in
our next Issue, their emission this week
being due to the fact that our contributors
absence in Colorado has rendered it impos-
sible to edit and arrange the correspondence
of Der department. IN lieu Of her usual con
tribation, we print an interesting article on
the work Of The NTonen's Auxuiaries in the
Department Of Massachusetts,.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
EST4DaSHEO 1879

To CASE Fos zsw VAC rae sosNl Tss ssTTlE, AND Foa
tBs WIDOW Aho cRpfiANs.i' EsRs-sH LINCOLN.
Tse asuc7s or TIE pgelsc ogeT or T4E UNITED
SvsTEs suIroszE1 ~ Law lJ1NG DE5Fs INCURRED sos
o. eEss1ns AK aousTiEs ron SERVICES m SIP
FEEssssc IssVRsEc1l,e RsGctL5h, skt oT &c GUS
7ioNg2s'--S SIC fT ky. C5asTTy-lSN o TIE uNi8eo
ETsTss.
ccas1EE o. TsE sefEsT PAPER DEVOTED &c TIE INTER-
esrs o. rAt sclorar r1iel1 I T -oyrrFg EARNESTLY
coEaEao ii 70 aLt coaEsgrs O. THE oa9ER.'
PsyL - CEF.0oRT
C,s.i.,s1=a-,-- C-tls, c. Z. r.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09

We begin in the present issue Of the TRIB-
UEE brief series Of brilliant letters from
the clever pen Of Mrs. K. B. Sherwood on the
wonders Of Colorado as disclosed during the
recent excursion Of Grand Army DELEGATES 20
that State. Mrs. Sherwood is gifted with
keen powers Of observation, and her opening
letter VIII Be found Enthusiastically bright
and sparkling.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09

IT IS astonishing what ignorance CT nal
ice some editors display IN writing about
pension matters. Asnh=csibor at C2aiacg, Ill,
calls Our attention. for instance, to an arti-
Gle u tle Daiig Germaaia--a German news
paper published IN that city-in which the
editor, after citing the case reported in oul
last issue Of q woman who. at the instarcc
Of 5'air of spoandssls, pa1soaaso4 . pension
cialmsut, and received from tie pcs.sioa agent
The National tribune., 1883-08-09

WASHINGTON. D. g, AUGUST 9. 1888

TIE number Of pension certificates issued
and signed during the week ending August
4th, was as follows: Original, 1913; in
crease, 10; reissue 81; restoration, %;
duplicate, ] arrears, o; accrued pensions,
"a; total 1918.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09

Fnserprising local AGENTS wanted in this
town for an article thar is sure TO sell, live drug
sists and grocers preferred- Address Hurais-
Con Food Pressrvatlys Co, y kilby Street.,
Boston.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09

VIII some comrade write up the battles of
Rocky Gap and Droop Mountain and the Salem
raid. ii. II. n, Oxford. Iowa.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09
AN EXTERIOR VIEW,

The garden IS free at ell times, and IN it
there's are no annoying officials. Thither, ac-
eordingIy, we repaired at o'clock on the
morning following eur hurried view of the in
terror Of the chapels, and provided at leisure
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
To-pAY's CoNvENTIoN.
------------ - @s-
TRUSTEE nj EErING.
Afternoon Session of the Poor House
Management


Management.
At the afternoon session Of the Board OF
Trustees of the Poor yesterday DR.. Willard
Springer reported that rs small pox patients
had been admitted to the hospital, of which
81 had died, 81 been discharged and 90 re-
manned. or the latter only one is likely Ia
die. 1t was decided by a vote of six 10 five
To purchase new aud suitable wagon for
the transfer OF smallpox patients to the hos
pital.
Trustee Springer presented resolution,
and strongly favored its adoption, doing
away with the service OF clerk at Lhe
Trustee - Office on Sixth street, ilmingtou,
his idea being o eurtail the expenses of the
Board $500 per annum A discussion tel
lowed and the motion was lost.
Mr. Farra presented n resolution reouir-
ing all bills to be presented iu proper shape
before the meeting OF the Board, iu order
that they may be examined with more care
by the various committees, which. after
discussion, was passed.
The committee on settlement with Super.
intendent Barlow reported that he had c,l
lected S462 during the last quarter of which
he had spent S36S0 for necessary expense.
and after deducting his percentage OF
S23 10 balance was left amounting to S402
which had been paid over to the treasurer
Martin Mealey was directed to be returned
minus the expenses incurred in drawing the
deed, etc.
Mr.. Ray advocated an extra allowance to
Treasurer Lane, hut after disc cussion it was
found that his salary OF $500 was fixed by
statute and consequently could not be in
creased by the Board.
The following additional bills were pre-
sented in the afternoon and orders granted
for their payment: Voshell & Solomon,
S456.1S; c. NJ. Newlin, S205.S0; Owen },
Hession, SS0.91; Fred. Kienle, 1871 99
Charles T. Fisher, $40; z. James Belt, &c
cents; c. W. Woods, Sl4 rs; Eising &
Lauge S10s.47; William Huber, S92 As
David McCloskey, S12; the James & Webt
Printing Company, S1S.45; David Pieiffer
$3.50; Otto q Butz, Sl4036; H
L. Tatnall s. Co, Sl92l; James Murphy
Sl0.96; William Marshall, 1925; Patricl
Monaghan, S2l690; August Biermann
S5785; j. T. Dickey, S27l 49, Wilmington
Coal Gas Company, S4l92; William
O'Meara, S90769; DIR, Walton, $3.50 50; L,
w. Stockley, S30.09; Peter j. Ford, S632 So;
William +. Lane, salary, Sl25; outside relief
for smallpox patients, Sl,576.47; Daniel
Farra, S+.55.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
80
LOCAL LACONICS.

lamp post at Eleventh street and Rail
road avenue was broken yesterday by brick
cart.
The Board of Education of New Castle
met on Tuesday evening and decided that
no increase of school tax should be asked.
In spite of the heavy frost and the forma-
tion of frost on Tuesday night, no unfavor-
able reports have been heard from the peach
districts.
Over 4, 500 fish, mostly German carp, have
been distributed by Colonel Enoch Moore,
Jr. Fish Commissioner, and he expects soon
to secure from Washington 500 more fish.
The fair of the Fame Hose Company is
meeting with the success it deserves. The
attendance at the Odd Fellows Hall last
evening was very large. The First Regi-
ment Band will attend tonight and render
choice selections.
John Reed, was 6ned 81 and costs by the
| Mayor last evening, and held in 5000 secur.
ity Tor using threatening language and act
ing disorderly toward Daniel Boyle. Andrew
Scott, for stealing a chain valued at rs
cents, from Daniel Knots, second hand
dealer at Front and Tatnall streets, was
held in the sum of 500 for his appearance
at court. William Butcher, James Jones
and Jacob Gibson, were each fined 81 and
| costs for disorderly conduct.