davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

81 have been cured Of cancer. which cure, under
God, owe to DR.. Greene. Mis-. CIlAS BUTLER,
. High STREE, CharlestOwn, Mass. -
al was terribly afflicted with scrotua, and WIS en-
jirely Cared by DR.. Greene. LEVI EASTMAN,
+. liarpswell, Ne "
'Dr. Greene's treatment entirely cured me of
rheumatism THOMAS ONElL, 50 Natick, Mass
James +. Darling writes from Cherry VALLEY, Mass
''Dr. Greene cured me OF fits which had for ten
years.
From o. A. Wilcox, Ashland, Mass II believe
DIR. Greene's remedies will cure any disease that
human power can cure"
Mrs o. Il. Richardson, StOneham, Mass Mrs. r.
olmstead, +. Franklin, Vt. Moses fIazen, No. SUIT
ton, n H., and thousand of others have been cured
of Cancer Mrs. 5. w. Gleason. lest Brookfeld,
Mass Silas A. Cutler, Northboro Mass, were cured
of scrofiIla. l.. T. Heal, Rockport Me. Mrs. Henry
Mrs. John W. Ballou, Bath, Maine, dyspepsia and
heart disease Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, Watervile,
Me- catarrh. Mrs. o. Gerrish, Portland Ne, eryspe-
las. Mrs. Samuel Marden, Salisbury, y. H., and
Mrs. c. l.. Parow, Washington, n. r., consump-
ton. Mrs }. Sutherland ST. George n. b., salt
pepsia G. G. Ryder, Barre, Mass. Mary Lowe,
Marlboro Mass, humor of blood.
Letters from patients cured of Lung and Liver
Disease Female Complaints, Seminal Weakness,
aud all Chronic Difficulties received daily by DR..
Greene from all parts of the country, and volumes
might be published showing the superiority of his
treatment.
DIR. Greene has devoted his life to the treatment OF
Chronic Diseases, and his skill and discoveries in
medicine are truly wonderful. No sufferer now
afford to lose time and money III trying uncertain
remedies, when by consulting Dr. Greene, a certain,
speedy, and permanent cure may be obtained
DR.. r.. Greene holds FREE CONSULTATIONS at his
Office 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass, from Q to 3
daily also by letter enclosing stamp Pamphlet free.
3w20
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

PORT OF BELFAST

ARRIVED.
May 10Th, schr. Folly & Clarrsa, Ball, Portland.
May llth, schr. q. b Ferguson, Ferguson, Boston
May 18th, schr james Holmes, Ryder, Boston.
May l4.h, schrs A. W. Ellis, Bartlett, New ork
Clara Rankin, -. Georgetown, II. c.
May 18th, schrs Lillian, Ryan, Bangor, and sale,
for Boston; Abbe Gale, DARBY, Boston, l.. l..
Adams Nickerson, Boston.
SAILED
May 9th, schr joachim. Pendleton New York
May 18th, schrs Fannie < Edith. Ferguson, New
\ ork, J. Ponder Jr., WEIGH, Ellsworth VI "
Drew Mahoney Jacksonville; Polly & Clarr,a
Bal Portland.
MAY 18TH, schrs James Holmes, Ryder, Frankfort
u Ferguson, Ferguson, Ellsworth.
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

Facts are stubborn things, and BrsAts Disease
Dropsy, Kidney Bladder and Gandular Complaints
Gravel. Diabetes and Mental and Physical De
bility, are stlbJora .tadt. but HUNTS REMEDY
cures them. All Diseases Of the Kidneys Bladder
and Urinary Organs, are cured by HUNTS REMEDY
CLARKs TooTR AcuE nEors cure ...1ttANg.
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16
Roll Carding, Cloth Dressing and
Weaving, at Head Of Tide,
BELFAST.

"ANiNG purchased the Mill and Water Power
/ / at Head Of Tide, formerly known as the Wilder
property, and recently used as Foundry, and hay
ing made thorough repairs and put in first class Ma
chinery, are now prepared to do Roll Carding
Cloth Dressing, Dying and weaving in the very best
manner. We furnish Warp and Weave Blanketing
from your yarns tor 10 cts per pard; Satinet Is cts
(hnishing eNtra); furnish Warp and manufacture
Satinets Sc cts, finishing included.
We shall run our mill at Freedom in connection
with the above, and as our machinery Is all first
class, and oversee our own busness-we can as
the public first class work TRY Us!
All work left with +. A. Perry, Gl Main St, Bel
fast, will have our immediate attention.
Wool sent to US from the Islands, will be carded
Immediately and promptly returned.
as- Rolls for sale at both mill and at 81 Main ST.,
Belfast.
Don't forget the places, Head of Tide Belfast, and
Freedom village.
B. F. HASKELL & son, Proprietors.
Belfast, May "A, 1873. 20tt
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16
REWARD !!

A REWARD oftwo hundred dollars is her eby Of
IA fered for information which will procure the
arrest and conviction of any person persons who
may have, during the municipal years Of 1877 and
1873 or may hereafter during the present municipal
year, wilfully and malciously fire TO any build
II g or other property in said city.
Per Order of City Council.
L. NJ. BOARDMAN, Mayor.
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

The occasional 'hotel grumbler" is not a rarity,
but there are few hotels that give the almost UNI
versa satisfaction both in rates and accommoda
ton that characterizes the GRAND Central Hotel,
New J ork 1t is concidely the best kept and
most popular among all IFS rivals
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16
Caution Notice,

WHEREAS, my wife CLARA f. GRANT, ha,
w left my bed and board without just cause.
hereby forbid any and all persons from harborng OF
trusting her on my account.
GEORGE n GRANT.
Frankfort, May /, 1878. 3w20+
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16
NOTICE,

TINE subscriber has a nice second hand Piano
l. that he wishes to sell or will let.
A P. MANSFIELD.
Belfast, NAV 10th, 1s7s.-3w2Ot
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16
FERGUSON & RACkLIFFE.
HOW TO BIZ CURED,

DR.. R. GREENE is undoubtedly
the most experienced and success
full Physician in New England for
the treatment of chronic or long
standing diseases.
WHAT PATIENTS sAYOF HIM.
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16
Sherif,s Sale

NNALDO, S. Taken on execution and will be
w sold by public auction on the twenty first da,
of June, 1873, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at the
office of J. ;. Foster, Esq, in Thorndke, in saiC
and Augustus Penney, both Of Knox in said County
have or had when the same attached on the
original Writ, to redeem the following described
real estate situate IN Knox aforesaid and bounded
as follows A certain piece of land on the north b,
land Of George Ingraham and A Gilchrist; on the
east by land of Herbert Rackli and Prescott Shibles
the south by land of Daniel A. McManus anC
Byron Cross, and on the west by land of william
Glidden containing one hundred acres more or less
The above premises being subject to a bond for con
Neyance of same on payment of three hundred an(
fifty four dollars and eighty cents and interest al
nine per cent, on which there now due four hun
dred and seventy-two dollars and ten cents
3w20 q. ii. RICH, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at Knox this 18th day OF MAY, 1873.
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

In the District Court of the United States for the
District of Maine.
In the matter of
WILLIAM q. SPINNEI, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
TJ1HE second and third general meetings of the
Belfast Custom House, in said District, on the 10th
day of June, A. ID. 1873, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ before
Charles lamlin, Esq, of the Registers in Bank
Sections 5000 and $685. of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States; Title Bankruptcy.
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, Assignee
Belfast, May 49, 1873. 2w2O
NJ Fancy Cards, Snowflake Damask. Assorted in
70 25 styles, with NAME 10 cts. Nassau Card Co.,
Nassau, New York.
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16
East Maine Conference


The following IS a complete list of the appoint
ments made at the recent session OF the East Nam,
conference held al Rockand which adjourned
Monday
The Republican journal., 1878-05-16

lsA.d tile Heath If Rev. JOSIAH Walker. together
win IL. death ot his children and Grandchildren
ter I'D aar.ber Siqc- tae1 one III bis daughters
1l-s ~pearin and tile our son Of Mr.. ; AGED
l5a4t screa wears have died Of dphthera
.r..s,.,. MSS. c-,,o wo,a. i po,s,..
sni Robert Porter of s4a~s6or. .naitors e. +bo
.vq,o1atioo ~ The aceo,,-+s - ~. tam e..
- s+o,l-.,- taro nod .t,l;-.-...,-.. o,,-- ~
5.a ard - ,. e,r ,,,,1.i;la.;..i b..
--a,- l,,r tb. lara onr at ,yb,,.f, = rosort
IA LII n. o-,,rl..q 49,, . H.. aaI,,,,,-,,
5tis,od II def.r H natl novt weak when +be doc.
rant ,ru srnaar MA ro,,ort f,ll, ev,ro-otos
the officials fam aIl susDicion If bavino convert.
Ia AL ,,,,,7 4rrds 70 tba;- ,,~;-a+o ,so
- 'i,S pau -
~. ''-"i ''i' o"9 -
ION 'Ne soi1ieIs nloHNIieH'' 'lal
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
Burying the Victims.
THE OTHER VICTIMS OF THE RAILROAD
DISASTER BURIED.

DISASTER BURIED.
yesterday afternoon, the body OF Wm.
Hougb, one of the victims of the railroad
accident of Saturday night, was buried
fiom the oflice of undertaken Fox, Sixth
and Shipley streets. The body was LAID
In ne at walnut silver mounted coffin,
and was tastefully arrayed in black
sbroud. The features were slightly
swollen and somewhat discolored, but in
the calm repose of death they looked as
If the possessor, in his life, had been a
young man OF fine appearance and good
ADDRESS.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Charles Sentman, read the burial
service from the NJ. L. Church Discipline
and offered fervent prayer. Then the
body, which meanwhile had been gazsd
upon by large number of people, was
cove red,and The c. ffinp lace in the hears +.
The lntermeuC Was made in tde Wlln-
ington and Brandywine Cemetery,
/ shere the grave can easily be located
should the relatives of the deceased ever
desire to remove the body.
THE ENGINEER AND HIS SON BURIRD,
The funeral OF George Babe and his
SOD, George Nathaniel, engineer and tile-
man Of the Engine wrecked near G a,-
mon, on 5 .tur1ay night, took place
yesterday afternoon from their late resi-
dence, No. 1924 Wharton street Phila-
| delphla. The remains or the father
were dressed in black suit, and lay Ia
fiLe casket covered with black and
mounted with silver. On the breast plate
there was the following inscription:
''George Babe, died June 20, 1878, aged
30 years" BY the side of The casktt
were the remains OF the son, DIRE sed in
a white satin robe and laid in casket
covered with white. Ga u silver breast
plate was the inscription, "Nathaniel
Babe. died June 20, 1878, az, d Is years.
The funeral services Were performed by
Rev. W. l.. Gray, of he MetholisL Epis-
copal Cnulch, who was assisted by Rev.
Robert Sidler. There were pre-. ent
, member. Of the Masonic Fraternity, In-
dependent Order ot Odd Fellows, Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers, and
about o00 OF the employees OF the Phla-
delpbia Wilmington u Baltimore Rail-
road Company.
| Inc floral decorations were described
by those present as being really magnifi-
cent. Gu the sons casket was broken
column about three feet high, aud on the
fathers large anchor. Besides these
there were other flowers around the
room. The caskets were conveyed in
1.-TWO hearses to Mt. Moriah Cemetery,
where the lntermept took place In the
presence ofa large concourse of people.
| A special train of three cars was run
from Wilmington, yesterday afternoon,
bearing several members of The Core
nel's jury and number of the Com
pany's employees. Those on the lraln
attended services at the house and were
taken to MI. Moriah station on the train,
in time to attend the services at the grave.
The special train returned 10 Wi mington
| e arlY IN The evening.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
THE MARKETS.

The ruling prices in the curb stone
market this morning, were as follows:
Beef steak, 16al8c; sirloin, 1Sa20c |;
roast, 14a2Oc; corned, 8al2c; Clipped;
25a30c; ham sliced 16al8c; wholesale, 12c;
shoulders, 10al2c; fitch, 11a12c; pud-
ding, Ice; hogs-head cheese, 12c; lard,
l0c; mutton, 10al2c; chops, 16al8c veal,
10al6c; outlets, 18a20c; chickens, l2al4c /;
butter, fresh, 16a20c. eggs, zoe; po-
tatoes, old l6c per half peck sweet potatoes
12al5conions 12c; cranberries 12c; lima
beans, l2c soup beans, sc honey, ,25c per
pound cabbage. 2 a SC per head /;
beets. 15c Der half neck, asparagus
10 cts, per bunch; peas, Sa10cts., per halt
peck, radishes, 2a5 cents per bunch.
tomatoes, 14c, per at; new potatoes,
sll4c per half peck new beets, Babe. per
bunch; cherries 7a10c per qt; string beabs,
10al5c half peck; raspberries, red, 12a15c
per quart; black, 10c.; dewberries,
7al0 per qt. ;whortleberries, 10a15per qt.;
new apples, % per half peck; butter
beans, 10a20 per half peck gooseberries,
per quart, new corn, 25c per dozen.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
NOTICE.

Pursuant TO an act of Assembly of the
State or Delaware. authorizing and direct
ing the building q Pivot. 6ridse, across
DUCK creek, at + tlemmlng's Landing, on
the dividing line between New Castle and
Kest Counties. '''-N
And, Whereas, the Levy Courts. of said
building of said bridge.
we, the undersigned, acting as Chair
men OF committee appointed by the afore-
said counties. do give notice ana ASK for
proposals to build said bridge. Descrip-
tion OF site; width OF creek, l65 feet, depth
at high water, Il feet, at low water 9 feet,
north side of creek fast land, south side
marsh. The pivot to rest on centre pier is
by 20 feet piling driven and cut of ca pned
at low water, with frame work above. or
stone work above low water, the openings
10 be 40 feet in the clear on each side Of
said pier. Also state the additional cost
per T. OF for any plumber of feet that ms v he
added from l to 10 feet on either side. the
residue OF the los feet, after ueducLinp The
swing, To be stationary, with sufficient
number OF plllng and of sufficient size and
firmly driven to make the work entirelv
secure, the roadway to be IA feet wide and
pldnked with white oak - inches thicK.
Abutmenis.-Theb breast walls on each
side OF Creek to be "a feet long, feet wide
at me pottom and feet at the top and 10
rect high. The wing walls on each side of
creek 10 De y feet long, feet wide at the
bottom and IS inches at the top, finished
with coping, and to be cemented entire,
PlllllB unueT tdCn breast
wall. and sut1cient piltng under each wing
wa,l the piling to be capped for all of the
We also ask for proposals for an Iron
Bridge, with iron screw piling for swing
to rest on, centre pier Is by 20 feet, with "a
feet openings on either side also. staIethe
additional cos per foot that may be added
from TO 10 feet on either side, the residne
OF the 1865 feet, after deducting the swim 10
be stationary, with surficlent number Of
iron pililg to be entirely secure. win
abutments as alb We d, scribed. the vsnIa
10 be OF good quality and work done in
the best manner. ~
Proposals will be accompanied with
draw ings and full particulars, ali of which
must be submitted to the Joint com mittces
OF New castle and keet Counties, on or
before Wednesday, the 24th inst.
All communications TO the unders gned.
SAM UEL ROBERTS,
&. Fl. REGISTER,
'uiyo iot' Smyrna, Tel
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
A Plucky Conductors.

As the train leaving this city at o.
clock was passing through Chester, the
other morning, two roughs, who We're
lying in wait for free ride, got on the
first car aId secreted themselves behind
the tender of the locomotive. They were
observed, however, by the ever-watchful
conductor, and when short distance
above the depot the train was stoI ped
and the would-be-passengers promptly
elected. This did not altogether suit
their desires, and they became SO enrag-
ell at the idea of losing their ride, that
they seized a number of stones and were
in the act of assaulting the conductor.
He, guessing their intention, quickly
lifted an iron pin-used in the coupling
of cars-and gave them to understand
that he was fully prepared for tht IN. The
train then continued on its way, and the
tramps were left alone to
brood over their ill-luck.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
Personal.

EX-Mayor William Hemphill Jones,
formerly of this city but now of Wash
ington, ID. c., is in town to-day.
Mr. Jones father-in-law, Mr.. Allen
Thompson, who was recently Frustrated
by severe attack of sickness, is recov-
ering. Mr.. Thompson is 30 years of age.
DR.. John Stradley, of Gloucester, Nd,
formerly of this city ana once Clerk of
the State Senate, was in town few days
ago.
Mrs. A. H. Billings started this morn
ing for Salem, Mass, TO spend the sur
this city, is Superin of the East
ern r. r. car shops at Salem.
VIM. Greenleaf, engineer ON the p. w.
81 Is. r.. r., left this city this morning, to
spend few weeks in Boston.
Mark Richardson, of Rutland, Yer
mont, is visiting Ills friends in this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
The Glorious Fourth.

Tomorrow will be the "glonous
Fourth" and will double be celebrated
in this city in the usual noisy manner.
There will be no public observance of
the occasion, but of pic-nics, excursions
and other amusements there will be
plenty. Trains will run as usual on all
the railroads, and on the Delaware Wes-
tern several excursion trains will be run
to Mt. Cuba. The banks will be closed
the day being legal holiday, and busi-
ness will be generally suspended except
in the retail stores
Following the usual custom, no DAILY
GAZETTE will be issued tomorrow, and
the DELAWARE GAZETTE (weekly,) u.s.
ually printed on Thursday evening, will
be printed this evening, in order that
the employees may enjoy the holiday.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03

deprived whole parish of its vote, and
without 1t or some equivalent act of ras-
callty Louisiana must have gone to the
democrats. Who believes Dennis? But
Dennis swears that he could have given
Florida to 11lden, and would have done
SO If the visiting statesmen had not per-
suaded him that he would be taken care
Of Here was the greatest, the mot
momentous act of the people of
the United States - the seiec-
ton Of their ruler ; and here comes n
petty politician of petty State and
growls out to the friends of one of the
candidates that unless he is taken care of
he will change the whole result. About
eight and a half millions of citizens went
to the polls in November, 1876, and cast
their votes, and after all their trouble
anu excitement McLin and Dennis, An
derson and Agnes jerks, Madison
Wells, Pitkin and Eliza Pinkston denied
the election, and amusing cynicism de-
manded to be "taken care Of before they
would tell us who should be our next
Pr sident.
1t is because he would no longer lend
the coulnenances If the federal power
and the help OF federal trooIs t. SUCH
INSCRIPTIONS political gamblers that Mr.
Hayes has been denounced by the re-
publican leaders. We will do them, or
most of them, the justice to be-
lieve that they were thems, Ives misled ;
that they cid Lot comprehend the chal
acter If these $, called 'Southern re-
publicans." But in that case they ought
to make hate now to cut adrift these pc
litical wreckers. To them the Potter
Committee is ',aching lesson which
they cannot afford to despise. And it is
such people as these pc jurers aud their
principals to whom Mr.. Hayes and some
of his Cabinet nave been giving office
| redeemlug, their own shame, the pro-
| mi, es OF visiting statesmen that these
tools should be ''taken care off, Vi
course men like McLin, Dennis, Andei-
son and Packard are not satisfied.
They were the vulgar War ,icks of l. 10
| and they expected royal rewards. 1t Is
a dirty mess for the leaders of ii grea,
patty to fall into. Ii the President is
visa if he has any care for his own re-
puIation-he will no longer hesitate,
| but make hasGe to turn out of Office
every man who had to do " ilh he eiec.
lions in Florida and Louisiana. liz
cannot afford, in the light Of recent L,
velatons, to stand before the world as
the ally of Madison Wells, Tom
Anderson ID the host of smaller rogues
who fill custom houses and Territorial
offices oil over the country.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
FIRST EDITION.
IocaI Time Table.

.,xs LEAVE WILMINGTON.
pa,alelphia: 2O9, 40, ODD o.iV' s'o0' 80
Par 300 a. m; l2.3, iz.io' I.So, oS a. t,1e'
ss'rsi6 p. IN. On SunuayS' |'o'' ~ a.
ofs;e,. ] 80, 3 ID, p m. ,oo- ,o ,o
|, New York: 2 %, -, = ~ u n,' N 81 u 'V'
ob bp,more and Washington IL IL, 10,
n oa, bs," m. II 81, u 81, 5 90. pm. sundays
lisl n,,, Ia iDeposit: 456 p m; no Sunday
(ra,h, ya, castle: 5, 6 20, Q 80 a m; 1 90, 80 p
We" ro sunday train.
d., ,,,aware nw are X. r.: s Os, Q 30 m; ! %, 10
4 IN no sunday train.
piiil,a',ngion piil u" 4 Northern r. r.; 20
\ l'n lno 500 D III; no sunday train.
u, n,o'aware 1p, Western X. r.: 10 20 a m; ~
y mo- m. on sundays: 10 80 m.
p.,ys ~ ARRIVE AT wILMINGTnN. 40
rkai,S rkaa,,tIa1aJnuia: u Sd, s "a, 3 "a m; u
pl ~ III tcT. .J55, 45l, 3 IA, D y, 80,
~. n ~ T. n 10 p m on sundays; IL %,
| ,oS,a 80, . 81, II l0pm.
u y" ~, I; u 50, = "a a m; IL ~. IL bs
on' sni 9Sipm m Sundays; IL 56 a m ;
so' D. Fillmore i,i 2is, liza m; 1911, l2 80,
y" sas asspm; on Sundays: IL m 50
-,,o,q IN 1901. I238
sBpm, on Sundays; 2 ID n m; . 40
pm. M ~, M Sundav
.m ",s ysw Castle: I IS, 3 80 a m IL 10 m;
aeiO, ! 0j D m; no Sunday trains.
am Delaware r. r.; 80 a IN; 420, + 40 p
m: no sunday trains.
bm wilmington Il Northern Il, ~: sOe'
I'M nslaware Western X. r.: 65 a m !;
ion m; on SUNDAYS: 90 n m.
X.tys FOR wILMISGToN LEAVE PHIL
AnELPHIA.
I'm Broad street and Washington ave We
me-: 80. 400, 10 80, IS "A m; 80, 81,
<N, 8 5l5, g, 8 l5, 9 70, u 80 p m; on sun
fays. $50 a M; 8 0l,g IS, II 80, p IN.
I'M thirty. second and Market streets;
s5, ii sam, i2 Is, IS, 3 50, l145 p mi
sundays: 50. II IS y m.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
reign Tclcgraphic Summary

is believed that the Berlin congress
have completed the discussion of the
cipal questions to be decided by it by
end of this wcek-There are rumors
warlike movement against the Rus
! among the fauatieal portion of the
Iks-Al the persons arrested in con-
|ed with Nobeling's attempt to kill
Emperor William have been discharg-
om cu,tody-The Greek ministers
resigned on account Of objections
E premier to some promotions by the
ster of war-Poliical rioting has
! going on some days at Marseilles,
hce-The Franco-American treaty
|hittee helda meeting in Paris yester-
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
The Fatal Cross Tie.

The fatal cross-tie which was shown
to the Coroner's jury as the one which
caused the accident near Claymont on
Saturday night, was of the usual size and
quality, but was considerably worn and
worm-eaten, as though it had been in
use for long time. A large piece was
gone from one end, which, it is supposed,
was broken off when the tie was struck
by the engine. 1t was also cut in one
place by the wheels, and In one or two
other places showed marks of having
been struck by the cow-catcher.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
The Eighth Ward Games.

Messrs. James Phillips, L. Grison and
Harry Coulston have been appointed
judges of the games to come off under the
auspices of the Laugh and Grow Fat
Club" at Taylor and Church leets, to-
morrow morning, instead of the gentle
men named in y, sterday's paper, who de-
clined. The tub race and swimming
match will come off in the Brandywine
at the foot of Ninth street. The prizes
will be awarded at the conclusion of the
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
GENERAL NENS

st. Louis, Monday evening. in an
between two gamblers, named GINS
ing ard jules Roster, the former
le ldter through the breast, from
Hec's u whlch he died shortly after
eSound steamer Massachusetts from
On ior New York, rau into and
Iae schooner lllinio-, for Hartford
aaay' at 1 A. N .,otf Captains Island.
.ap'aln aud crew of the schooner
'ASen of by the steamer. The steam
l0 much damaged.
q. Louis tunnel and railroad, ex-
" from the western end OF the
Wlle Union depot, has been solu
,n,;i ,GieciOSure Of the mortgage ofls73.
Iuu9y, With interest, to 81 son 0oo
OO OOuaO'uers bought the property for
Gay GaVulay morning, in a coal mine
caysS Si,'e, W, Ny, a large piece of
na'eu ~ On Mr.. Newcomb and his
ira' ira oi1 son, nearly cutting the
in;n,;, NM aId killing hm iustau,Iv
Iiu,'ug Mr. Newcomb SO seyereIy
Wy recovery is doubtful.
ID, 'uII, ,v, Hayes, accompanied by Mra,
rpry'. WV sons, Secretaly s herman
nd y, ,IT1ntral Devens and others
mrt at harrisburg, Pa. Yesterday and
nnmfs, az I,e y. depot by Gov. aartranft
Itd,at'IVl citizens, and were driven
W the executive mansion
N,,Ir,I, yIe, to the State Department
Ernasa, ,' announce that the Spanisb h
ailSaa'IG.a Ga' relieved from snsnen.
I'd frap,a pn1l,h Journals that were prn-
|war. p thu publication during the Or.
Ehn. m ns, nne royal decree tsrmina,inc
H''ons was issued on the 10th Of
teleroC,, collins Bros, Philadelnbia
to t,,llned wnli, to send colored mem a.
lore ra;II %Vrk upon the Madeira ami
that itiH,,.Gad. tirn h" It is more than prob. rob
b J.nsiraH sS HUNDRED will go out on % the
govprr, glro, Saturday htxt. The Rra' @
" their landing make no oslec-