davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-23
TONTINE PLAN,

upon the priIo pie of accumrang profits for den
mite periods, which first introduced by this Socie
~ and has been recommended and endorsed by emil
cnt experts in Lfc Insurance and by leading bust
men. Forty Four per cent. has bee earIe! and
accumulated the premiums paid on its rontine Life
Policies, and forty per cent on its To'a'inc Endow-
meut Policies, issued within the last five years.
The Directors OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciey represent exclusively the interests of the Policy
holders and in presenting the Society to notice. they
feel that it has strong claims upon public confidence,
becs Of the strict ana conservative principles by
which ita rarious departments governed. In the
asset. ard IN the administration of the Society," per.
feet security is given for the future which is Of great
importance TO those depending upon their nsuranc"
policies for the ultimate support of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such large annual
transactions as the Equitable none is more prom: !
and just in Its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-23
SARFoRD'S RADICAL CuHE

MAY safely claim - he orn oftAc few popular
~ Cles Receiving the approval of ofncd al gcnilcnr
Sho ~ private. hot only freely uinmcld II hut
IN hCir amillJs n preference 10 ~ the prepara
io;s usual Y r'' scrihrd b Physicians.
on arc rn are" s, GIsti 'gu!sh city PHYSICIAN
tat IVY ohligaio-si, tho Mass Med s ci.y mrs
suChih csnno puhcly recommend pr, scribe tie
taGical Cure; hrt inc, received SO ruch lief from
the u.s. OF II 1ysci after thorough TRIAL of he usual
remedies, we privately advised &c use AMI n csumc
have sent /, yorr store less than hundic cd OF
my paiicLts fur 1t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-23
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

CESTLEMES.-Tc have sold SASrorDs RADICAL
~ CuGE r II ariy ouo year. nj cals'yc nditly
that VT NJ VI sod sn lar prep rati" i't rave such
universal su i.ct!oa We Lave TO learn tAc COM
pl ity {.
m 'GiHiacs. L rr pr. para 10 DV,s t.c OF
t'iousa ds, a. ~ hi these n;l,t 81 I'D
N!nccd OF It's Ircrt IL rt thatl 3uir 4 Il h.
relieved We lav be 4 ~ Ia q nj usin, - f5r c
past twelve yeas cH.sia"i. and SOL cvcry tr!.g fr
Catarrh. buty rrsl racsrl II r Z. us rrorcr
yon nue, ts ter o. aly pat Cf I, Iaa, y"n is'.
Wholesale an, lcts1 DcH'rrs il nruc Boo!-s :.ad
stationery, WashiaGioa Id, Feb. -, 1876.
Each pacsarc eo"tai-s T.. caaforG's Improved hel
}" tul; and fll dir cto.s for use in all Price
sl.O or sale b. MI ole ale ard rttail ,,ru..g sis
anu alcrs t,lrou hout u" / itrd states II tln
WEEKS & POTTER. General A.e.is md Whoes lc
Druggists, Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-23
PIANO FORTE TUNING
REGULATING AND REPAIRING

Done In the best possible manner by GEO. L.
O0OO formerly Of Boston.
Having had twenty five years experience In manu-
featuring and tuning, feel dent Of giving entire
satisfaction to all who NAV give me their patronage
shall be in Augusta this time two weeks, aud in the
future offen so to accommodate former .tomers and
the musical public who desire VERY PINE, SOLID
SWEET TUNING. Old pianos restored 10 their origi.
nal beauty Of tone and touch, at reasonable rates.
Work warranted In all cases.
Orders In Augusta or for Ha!lowell and Gardiner
may be left At J. r. PIERcE's and Ho.ACE NORTu's
Book Stores. and with Miss JULIA n. CLArP. 81
Oak st. dec2vfw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-23
ss,ooo,ooo.

The Lives Insured by the Society carefully Sc
lec.e in different parts of North America and Europe,
furnishing. by this broad field of operations, an as
dition: and Exceptional suftiy he Policy holders
The assurances are made the Mutual rremi-
rrnci; al. The Surplus returned aInua.iy to
the lnsur.j.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-23
NoTTCH.

THE Stockholders of .he GRANITE NsTroyAI
L BANK, Of Augusta, Maine, will hold their AZ
nual meeting for the election Of Drec;ors aud f.,
the transaction Of any other Legitimate business p
their Banking Room In Augusta, on Tuesday. y
thirteenth day of January, lss0. ten o'clock in In
forenoon.
wM. 7. JOHNSON, Cashier.
Augusta. Dec IL, 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-23

Premiums are received ard i.osses paid In cas,
only. Policies issued payable the death of the
Insured, ai.o payable Ii; the end OF certain number
OF yea ). Policies also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-23
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION

~ AssvOs IN sbNs = bAO.v'--A mttiiftii -
~ say comprising series Of lectures delivered
NJ X kabn+, Mu.eum ~ ,na,o,ny on ~. cau., .pd
cure ct premature decline showing indispufably how
lost health NAV be regsined, afordng clear synt
and physical debility, being the result Of u
years experience. BY mail, &c, currency, or pos
faze stamps. Address Secretary Ka,,n's Museum,
s5s broadway, ". Y. TT&S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-23
FOR SALE.

ArHARN in ,NorridsSwlck. or will eXehasss ior
~ Nous In Anfss6 Village. 1nqaire g IRA
r;aeawacI.,Or Of JOEL SPALDING, ,AuGuszA, Me-
r'SSsfr'vvssS SSSftf'vsS - J Ns,f 'sfis5J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-23
Dailv Kennebec Journal

-Isued every morning, except SUNDAYS II contains
h ro,.st new. bv telegraph and mail gives reports
az Wuarkp,. nni lia- carefully prepared political and
a-,I articles, and generous amount OF farming,
,fe ond mi 20. llanrou- reaing with a fUa compila
ron OF state new. - 70 ,r
T.rus a per ananm ia adrsHce, S. IF payment
-. ",,ir within IN. wear. Single copies 5cents TO
,L,d at the book stores aud at tins office.
!" irti..nrut In serted reasonable terms. Rates
. he h,ai on application al thus of'lce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-23

IVAVIN(; this day d. posed Of my interest in the
t-fF firm Of HAYES & WARREN, Druggists \
Apofi,e<sries to Or. J. Q. A.. Hawes, l take pleas
ure In recommending him competent ana Teia-
bR Druggist Apothecsry and Of strict integrity In
all his dealings. :. w.pprx
T Halioweil, Jan. lst. 1850. lss : ii'
J. ! 1-Faaf..a9 4.sGsf s-s-lr jan2tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-23

IMPORTANT | letter
From Distinguished Physician.

NO single disease hrs entalcd more suffering or has
~ tened the breaking up OF the constitution than
Catarih The sense Of SMELL OF taste of sight, Of hear.
rig. The human voice the mind and some
'ics all el Ito is d. stTuctivc influence The poison
distributes throughout tho system attacks every vital
FORCE and hnals up The rost robust Of constitutions.
lsaoFel DC, Gusa but ,tilc understood by pysi
clans. i~'po;Cn;lv rs. i by QaacLs charlat tns,
ihose suffering frpnl t have l'tle here u hc relieved
or II ihis sid ol the grave. II Is me- IN that hc
popular treatment ts trrihlo disease hy rcEcdi,s
within the rcach Of all passed 10 haacs at ence COM
potent and Trustworthy. he and hitherto untrict
nc'Sod adopted by pr. Sanford in the rrcraratel Of
h's EAplc l. CURE has nv hcar'y approval. he.
ncvc it likely TO succccd when all flc usual remedies
iail, because strikes at The Of tho scasa W..
me rcittfcf booi. vho II heals tie ulccraicl me,
hrane by Greet aaplicaio TO tar nasal passages Its
acti n u based cert n fixed rules and unless the
vital forces are too fur exhausted must In the frcat
majority OF Cases, effect q cure.
GTO. RrAED, ~ D
NoBscorr BLOCK. So. FEAnINGuAn Oct. i, is.i.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
FIFTH EDITION.
THE ODD FELLOWS.


PRELIMINARY PBooxEDfNGs-ARRIy
OF VISITING LODGES IN THIS CITY
A SHORT PARADE-OFF FOR NEW
CASTLE.
Iu anticipation OF the great event Of
the dedication Of the New Hall at New
Castle, The Odd Fellows of this city were
astir early this morning. Any observ-
ant person could lot help but notice
al ali eaI ly hour members of the order
vending their way towards the Odd
Fellows Hall In thif city, In large num-
bers.
Long before o o'clock the music Of
bauds could be heard; and by 0 o'clock
the vicinity OF Third and Xii & streets,
WIS crowded.
AT 9:15 o'clock Wilmington Battalion
OF Patriarchs, under command OF Capt.
Joseph II. Seal, and headed by the City
Cornet Band, marched to the p, W. u
b. X. X. depot, for the purpose of re-
ceiving as their guests PhIlseelphia Bal
TALON Of Patriarchs. The visitors ar
rived on the OPS Delaware train south,
and we're soon formed in line. They
were accompanied by the America Fife
and Drum Corps. After forming in line
the two Battalions marched over the
following short route of parade:
Along Front to Market, to Fourteenth,
TO French, to Eleventh, TO Jefferson, TO
Seventh, to Shipley, to Sixth, to Market,
to Clayton House, where they were dis
missed. The line was formed In the
following orRer:
City Cornet Band. Wilmington Bat
TALON, Capt. Joseph IL. Seal command
ing. America Fife aud Dram Corp.
Philadelphia Battalion. Col. J. p.
Nicholson commanding. Cr. A, Capt.
Christ. Co. b, Capt. O'Grady. Op,n
harouche in which vas sested j. &.
Massey, NJ. W. &. NJ, w. Ii. Foulke, +.
Il. NJ, II. r. Bennet, G. j.
After the visitors had been dismissed
at the Clayton House, they were escort
ed in and RECALLED with banquet.
Cadwallader Lodge, No. 1853 Of Phila-
delphia also arrived at all early hour,
and were the guests OF Asylum Lodge OF
this city. The marching Of the two Bat
taiions was greatly admired by all who
we're so fortunate as to see them.
AT O'Clock the various Lodges left
the Odd Fellows Hall, aud marched 10
the p. w. h b. X. X. depot where they
boarded a special train at l.S0 O'Clock
for New Castle.
Hundreds of our citizens went over
on the various trains and the company
were 30 taxed for cars that they were
obliged to call upon the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for large number.
Special trains were run through from
Philadelphia, all Of which were crowd
ed. Besides these, four boats ran
from Philadelphia. 1t is estimated
that there will be at least twenty
thousand visitors in New Castle to-
day.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
LEADVILLE FROM TALMAGE's
STANDPOINT.
By National Associated Press.

by Natiohal Associated Press.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 11.--At the Brook
lyn Tabernacle last evening, Rev. Dl.
Talm.ge said that Lesdville is the most
lied about city in the United States. IL
is miracle OF enterprise and differs
from other cities only in having its wick
edness on the uiface. That story cir
culated through the country about nv
exploring dance houses IN LeadvIlle in
company with friend was mere news
paper enterprise. All my exploring was
d0le in about six minutes from the wide
open doors Of a gambling house to anoth
er.
Leadville needs noexploring. 1t does
not cover its crimes. 1t has more tele-
phones for II population than any other
city In the Union. 1t has live clergy
men, too, and It's churches are thronged
There Is no other instance Of such a
peculiar accumulation of people with SC
Few outbreaks Of immortality. Perfect
order reigDs. A man is as safe there as
on the principal street Of Brooklyn.
There are more murders in New York
or Brooklyn than in Leadville. They
have vigilance committee composed OF
their solid citizens and business men
whose work is 10 boost the rather slow
aud cumbrous law. The day before
arrived they hanged two men and over
eighty scOundrels at once took the hint
and lef. the place.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
At New Castle.
THE TOWN ALIVE WITH ENTHUSIASM
AND ovERFLowINe WITH PEOPLE
THE MASONIC DEDICATION.

THE TOWN ALIVE WITH ENTHUSIASM
AND ovERFLowINa WITH People
THE MASONIC DEDICATION.
Special TO the Gazette.
New CASTLE, September 13.-Six
thousand people are visiting this little
city, to day and the streets are fairly
filed to overhowing. Five steamers
lay at the wharves, the Clyde bringing
1900 and the Forrest and Warner 800
each fr m Philadelphia, she Morgan
800 from Chester, and the Susie Nc
Gail 100 from Chester. The Reybold
also brought 200 or 300 from Salem,
and went back for more.
Bunting spreads over the streets in
all parts Of the oity, and in this re-
spect the display is more general thar
ever known here before. The Court
House and all the leading dwellings
are handsomely decorated, while the
new hall is fairly Respondent, two
broad stripes of bunting encasing
nearly the entire front, while large
national flag was suspended across the
street, fianked on both sides by the
flags of various nations.
The special train from Wilmington
arrived at II 80 o'clock. 1t comprised
eleven we'll filled cars, under charge of
conductor Thomas Hawkins, and
drawn by engine No. 81. 1t ran into
the old depot and an immense crowd
had assembled on the battery to bid
the visitors welcome. The Masonic
parade soon after formed, and was
about the same as in Wilmington, this
morning, with the following additions:
Weccacoe Legion Band, Phila.
st. Johns Lodge, No. 2, New Cas-
| tie.
Hiram Lodge, No. 25, Newark, with
Newark Band.
Armstrong Lodge, No. 90, Newport.
Friendship Band, Chester.
Chester Lodge, of Chester, Pa.
After parading around the principal
streets the parade halted in front of the
hall, aud ST, Johns Lodge took posses
1 sion of the Masonic lodge room. Here
they were soon followed by the mem.
beis of the Grand Lodge, and the dedi-
catory services were conducted by Grand
Master John Taylor, Grand Chaplain
Rev. John France, according TO the rs
tablished formula, and in the presence
L
of as many persons as could convenient
ly crowd into the room. Vocal music
was furnished by the New Castle NJ. L
Church choir, led by Andrew J. Brown.
The lodge symbol was placed in it,
position, the historic corn, wine and oil.
ser, procured thereon, and after an in
vocation by the Grand Chaplain, the
Grand Marshal proclaimed that the Hal
chad been dedicated to the purposes OF
Freemasonry in due and ancient FORM
and directed call persons in crested" tc
stake due notica and govern themselves
accordingly"
| The audience then repaired to the
auditorium, where an eloquent oratior
was delivered by Rev. J. II. Caldwe Il
d. D., of st. Paul's M. E. Church
Wilmington. Then, with benedic.
tioD by the Grand Chaplain, the Ma.
sonic dedicatory services ended.
The dedication ceremonies of the
Odd Fellows will take place this after.
no n.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
NEW YORK'S HOODLUMS.

THE DIsGRACEFUL TREATMENT To
WHICH THE CHINESE EMBASSY HAS
BEEN SUBJECTED.
NEW YORK, September lit has
transpired that members of the Chinese
Embassy, who arrived here about six
weeks ago on business, has met with
such insults at the hands of the New
York rabble, that they have deter.
mined, when their business is finished
to betake themselves home az quickly
as possible. The Embassy consists ol
his Excellency, Chin Ian Pin Chin,
his Seci etary, Messrs. Ho Shin Chi,
Chang Lai Ping and Yin with Captain
Felix Marsh, retired British officer,
who acts as English Corresponding
Secretary and general adviser, and Il
was stated that they came here to es
tablish consulate in this city.
1t is said that from the moment oil
heir arrival the members of the EN-.
bassy have not been able to walk the
streets, their appearance being the sig
nal for the gathering of mob of di
orderly persons, who hoot and jeel
them, Hing offensive materials at then
pluck them by their queues. Even al
the hotels, or at their private residences
they were not free from unruly charac.
ters, who congregated in front and
poked ribald jest at the Celestials. On
one occasion, while taking a stroll,
they were set on by crowd of roughi
and very severely handled before they
made their escape, and the matter wal
reported to Chief of Police Walling,
who promised to prevent the recur.
renee of these proceedings and afford
their protection in future.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
vIoToRIA's DEpREDATroNs,

URGING MEXICAN PERMISSION TO yoI.-
Low THE INDIANS ACROSS THE RIO
GRANDE.
WAsHINeToN, September II. A
despatch has been received at the War
Department, sent from Chicago. which
was rec, ived tbele 9 from General Pope.
1t is dateI at Fort Leavenworth, Sep.
ember 8, and says of victoria's band
80 long as we are prevented by the
refusal of the Mexican Government
from sending force into Mexico 10
hunt down this band of Indians, we
are liable to these raids. again ask
that the Mexican Government be re-
quested to permit us to pursue and
break up this band in Mexico. The
troops are well posted and in sufficient
force to deal easily with Victoria !
band, but while the Indians have a
safe place of refuge so near at hand
they may at times be able to do such
injury as The above.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
nasparata Fight.

CHICAGO, Sept. l2.-Last night
two workmen engaged in unloading
ore at Union and Steel Foundry
dock became involved in a quarrel.
After desperate clinch they sep
aratod, and each seized a kerosene
lamp ard hurled it al the head OF
the other. Both lamps struck their
mark, and two explosions followed.
In moment both combatauts were
wrapped in flames, and before their
comrades could extinguish them
both men were unconscious and ter
ribly burned. One of the men, Viii.
liam Doyle, died to-day, while the
other, Timothy Connell, is not ex-
pected to live,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13

THE Passion Play, a theatrical repre-
sentation of the last DAYS of Jesus Christ
on earth, will be produt ed at Booths
Theatre on December 9th, under the
management of Henry r Abbey. This
will be the first production in New York
Of play bearing OF, this subject, and tho
second in America. The FIRST represent
alton was given In San Francisco, Cal,
several months ago 1t produced pro-
found impression, and was the cause of
much heated discussion. The play ran
for five weeks; and was then taken off
the stage by its author, Salmon +. M orse.
Thomas Mcguire, the manager of the
California Theatre, produced it three
months afterward. The contest then be-
came so bitter that the authorities, fear
ing breach of the peace, put a stop to
the performances This is the same
play which is soon to be produced in
New York.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13

The September moon, now in its
first quarter, is the Harvest Moon
of the farmer. At the end of thls
week it will be nearly full, and will
rise for several nights iu succession
very nearly at the time of sunset
Thus its light appears to lengthen
out the pay. and so it favors the
late laborers in the fields. AS the
harvests in this country fall in July
and August, the full moon in those
months is sometimes erroneously
called the Harveit Moon; but the
only true Harvest Moon is that OF
September. Near the autumnal
equinox the plane of the moons
orbit makes so slight an angle with
the eastern horizon that her daily
advance eastward In her path causes
comparatively little difference in the
time of her rising. This occurs Oh
both sides of the equinox, and sc
there are every year two full moons
that for several nights together rise
at nearly the same time. The second
of these. which comes a month later
than the Harvest Moon; is called
the Hunters Moon.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
ACKSON
Up TO IT'S Original Ia ndard.
NOTICE Persons VINO were o-a,,o :

OTIeL.- Persons who were drafte in
~ lhe state OF Delaware for the United
states MI "a itary 'ervi :. In May, June or
were 'lerwards again drafted In 1865 a a
were rtqu'red 10 procure a substitute or
enter the military service under the atter
drait, VIII hnd 1t tothelr ad vantage 70 come
win the underslgoed, who has been an
thorized by the State L.g lslature 10 collect
from the Secretary of War, the com mnts.
ton money paid by such persons. The
b. CT OF Congress TO refund ." commu,
~ pad on such cases. C,H. b. D'v
Dover Del, July 10 vtf
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
A STARTLING DISCOVERY

Shortly after Michael Tucker, who
is employed at the city sand lot, com.
menced work this morning, his pick
struck an object that gave forth hollow
sound. He Immediately set to work to
discover the cause, and In few moments
unearthed Wooden box.
Thinking that something might be
wrong, he covered the box with q
wheelbarrow, and proceeded to the Hall
where lie informed officer Robinson Of
his discovery The officer directed hin
to Coroner Butz,who in turn directed
him to deputy coroner Palmer.
The deputy at once proceeded TO the
place, and upon removing the lid of the
box, found the body of an infant in Q
terrible state OF decomposition. The
body was so much decomposed that the
sex or color OF the child could not be as
ceriained.
An inquest will be held this evening
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
ABORERS WANTED IN THE
WEST.

nkNvER, September l0-A very large
number of la aborers have been brought
here from the Eastern states and CaDads
this season to work on the various rail.
road extensions. There are nine In
progress. Yet the work is delayed By
the scarcity of labo ers, the Denver and
Rio Grand company alone requiring
tive thousand nUre men lban they are NJ
present able to secure. The laborers ara
receiving from 81 rs to So 80 per day
The mines Dire " away more than half
the number imported
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
lHIRD EDITION
"A Reu0lt at Herat.

LONDON, September ia despatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from Simla
says: Intelligence has been received here
that serious insurrection has broken
It in Herat and that the Governor OF
toe city has been murdered. Ayoob
Khan, accompanied by his principal
officers and several hundred horsemen,
has passed Zamindivar on his way to
Herat. Major McGregor, with brigade
of British troops, has marched for kals
Abdulla, near the Pishin pass.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
THE MEN AND THE HORSES

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The men won the
first, fourth ana fifth prizes In the tesl
race. The score at the finish of the 16t
hours stood: Men-Byrne, 568; Krohne
525; ColstOn, 500 Horses Betsy Baker
500; Rose OF Texas $40; Barthman' entry
527; Dunn's entry, 525.
Speculation, the horse which had q
commanding lead In the mixed test race
until Wednesday, died at his stable yes
torday. His owners sllege that his
death was caused by q dose of croton
oil.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13

HNok SALE "A nlgnIy improved rarm
l. OF 1903 acres in White Clay Creek hun.
Ired. Al enclosed in Usage Hedge. Di-
ylded into fiye fields. Large apple or
loiuing the farm. Buildings-LarRe Man
sion, Double Tenant House, Barn, dranary
anu all ou er buildings necessary on
nrst class farT 2miles from station on
W. b. l. n: Centrally located. o
miles from Wilmington. Apply TO
JNO. W. WHlTEMAE.
Real Estate ag't, 2 W. Fourth street.
ocIAi-w&hd-~ Wilmington. be
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
ST. JULIEN TO BEAT THE BEST
TINE.

Boston, September 12.-The Ath-
sletic and Driving Association has Sc
cured st Julien to trot at Beacon Park
ON Saturday, September 25th for a
purse of 50, 500, to beat the best time.
On the same day race in the 2 ~
class, for purse of $1,000, will be trot-
ted.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
SPECIAL NorICE.
A CAR d.

To all who are suffering from the err
rors and indiscrctions OF youth, nervous
weak ess, carly decay, loss OF manhood,
&C., ! will send q recipe that will cure yos
was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send n self-addIe Iessed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Nation ID
NeiD York GtV. May4-eOdDkwly
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13

The Hudson River tunnell caisson
is pronounced a success, and the
bodies Of the drowned operatives are
expected to be reached within "a week.
Decomposed as the remains must now
be, we fear their recovery will bring
little comfort to the sorrowing rela-
tives.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
A WHOLE ISLAND UNDER
WATER.

HAVANA, September 12.--On the is
and Of Dominica continuous heavy
rains and high winds prevailed from
Angus 10 to 10, putting the whole is
land under water. The crops were
rotted and destroyed.