davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
New Castles New Hall.
The Preparations for its
Dedication.

GREAT TIME ExPRcTED-DEPAR
URE OF THE WILMINGTON MAsoNs-
KNIGuTs-TEMPLARI IN LINE, ETC.
On the 10Th of September last, the
corner stones Of the new Masonic and
Odd Fellows Hail, at New Castle were
laid, with the impressive ceremonies of
the two orders, and to-day the hand
some aud imposing structure will be
formally dedi, ated 10 the purpose Of
Masonry aud Odd Fellowship.
With the exception Of the Masonic
Temple Ill this city, this Hall is the
haiidsomest In the State, and is an orna-
IDent to New Castle and credit To those
connected in any way with its coustrnc-
tion. 1t is owned by st Johns Lpdge,
No. ., A. 4. IL A. M, and Washington
Lodge, No. s, 1. D. .. f., and was erect
ed by Harry Lipe, OF this city, whose
contract price was $20,5 ,5S5. The follow
ing we're the snbcOntractors
Brick work, Frank Perkins; painting,
james M. Bryan, plasLeriLg, Robert
fIaddock; hea.ers ana cast iron work, III I.
f. Pickels; hardware, Capelle & Brother;
galvanized iron work, j. s. Thorne, OF
Philadelphia; wrought iron work, b.
sykes u PhIladelphia; lumber, 5. Il.
Summons q Brother; gas fitting and
pluming, j. q. Van Trump; slate root
ing, Quo Speer; buff Ohio stone, b. Ii.
Copeland, Philadelphia.
| The lew hall Is three stories hi b sur
mounts d by q galvanized iron cupola, Of
good dimensions and handsome desigu.
1t is 81 feet front by 100 deep, with O
front of pressed brick with buff Ohio
stone trimmings. The d orway is framed
In massive archway OF stone surm0uDl.
ed by carved work. Above two stone
pilaslers box in the middle window OF
the second story and elaborated carved
capitals spring from them to the galvan'
ized iron cOrnice. In the center of the
third story front is stone tablet upor
which the Masonic square and compass
ses aud letter q, the three links and f
l.. I. of Odd Fellowship, and the word'
directed 1879" are carved in bas-reliet
An elaborate galvanized iron cornice
painted To match the stone work, ex
lends around the roof. The hight frou
tue pavement 70 the top Of the tip of TIN
vane rod on the cupola is 116 feet.
The first floor is occupied by Two large
stores, with a vestibule between them an(
running back the entire length OF tn,
building. The vestibule, which is entered
through massive glass doors, leads by |
broad stairway provided with heavy wal
nut balustrade and posts, to the auditor
Ium, which occl pies nearly the entir
second floor. 1t is spacious apartment
51x80 feet wide and capable of seating
800 people. 1t Is well lighted with
high ceiling and dressing rooms, with
Stage about 20 feet square in the rear
which will be provided with drop curtai
foollights and othef appurtenances
Three Corinthian columns down th
centre Of the room aid Ill supporting tll
ceiling, pain. ed as is most Of the interio
woodwork, in light stone color, wl.ic
has a mere touch Of green in its compost
ton. ...
In the wall at the head of the stairwa
ieadiug to the auditorium is ston
tablet, bearing the following inscription
BUILT 1879.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
FIRST EDITION.
Postles, Turner and Farrell.
RESULT OF SATURDAYS NOMI-
TION ELECTION.

A GENERAL INTEREST AND THELARa-
EST VOTE EVER PoLLED AT A DEMO-
CRATIC N0MINATIoN--THE NoMI-
NEEs.
Saturdays Democratic nomination
election was attended with q very gen.
eral interest In this city, and drew out
larger vote than any other Democrat ic
nomination ever held here, exceeding
the Sheriflalty nomination Of 1878, when
the total vote was 3528. Each of the
candidates had made an active personal
canvass, and the result was the large
vote and the pronounced success of the
victors.
The voting, considering the excite
ment, was accompanied by very little
disorder, and the disturbances we're few,
and net of serious character.
Returns were received at Democratic
headquarters, Nos. 220 and 222 Market
street, by Messrs. Bertolette, Carpenter
and Daley, OF the County Executive
Committee, and were all III by nine o.
clock. A large crowd gathered 10 hear
the result, and notwiths landing the dis
appointments experienced by some, the
utmost enthusiasm prevailed, each of the
successful candidates being received with
ringing cheers.
Below are tue complete and official
returns, the candidates being as follows
State Senator, j. PaIke Postles aud
James w. Ware Representative, Hem
| ry G. Turner and Charles Mc(Iloskey
Levy Court Commissioner, Martin Far.
rell, VIM. b. Norton, John Otto, Thos.
NJ. Ogle and VIM. StIlley.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
General NeaOs.

The Atlantic City IN. NJ Board Of
Education have directed the vaccination
of all the children attending their pub
lie schools.
The summer residence near Castle
Hill, r. l., recently bought by Professor
Alexander Agassiz, but Dever occupied,
was destsoyed by fire yesterday morning.
Loss $4,000.
Preparations are making In Baltimore
for the celebration of the 150th anniver-
sary of the foundling of that city on Oc-
tober 18th. The festivities will begin
on that day and continue for five days.
The President and Mrs. Hayes attend
ed service at the First Methodist Church
in San Francisco, yesterday. The build
ing was crowded TO its utmost capacity.
Bishop Simpson, who is temporarily In
San Francisco, filed the pulpit, but had
spoken only few moments when he
was seized with a congestive chill. He
was removed to a neighboring house and
it was soon alter announced to the con-
gregation that his condition had improv-
ed and the symptoms were favorable.
He had for several days suffered from
fever and aeue. The President was yes
terdaJ the guest of Captain Gcodall, the
business partner of Governor PERKINS.
The Mayor of Baltimore and other
prominent gentlemen of that city will
leave for Boston on Wednesday, to at
tend the 150th anniversary of the settle
inent of Boston.
| The cornerstone OF the new Catholic
Church of st. Leo, for the use Of the
Italian population of Baltimore, was
laid Yesterday by Archbishop Gibbons,
IN presence of several thousand persons.
The edifce will be large one.
Mrs. Fabina was standing at a third
story window of her residence, in New
York, yestel day afternoon, holding her
baby in her arms, when the little one, iu
a gleeful jump at some passing object,
slipped from her arms and was killed.
1t is believed in Little Rock that the
Debt Repudla ion amendment to the
State Constitution of Arkansas has been
defeated; but the vote is so close it will
have to be decided by the official count.
The U. S. monitor Miantonomah, re-
constructed at Roach's ship yard, Ches-
ter, was turned over to the Government
on Saturday and left for League Island
Marshall O. Roberts died in Saratoga
, on Saturday, of paralysis, in the 67tl
year of his age.
Professor Samuel S. Haldeman, of th,
University of Pennsylvania, died OF
county, aged 6S years. .ny
The Princess Louise is expected, &C
cording to Montreal despatch. to sal
from Liverpool for Canada on the It'll
of November.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
NEARLY DRO OWNED.

~ Ilurday last, 4th inst, says the
u Lght, Rev. A. Thompson, who
IsVsnly returned from a Theologi-
s%tallllary In New York city, and
.I.Sn Sa1@ on visit to his mother at
s"OOlh Beach, went into bathe.
~ '.'1 was avery heavy sea at the time,
,@u'urlhg too far out, he was un-
my, "tePaln the shore. His sister,
I;.la n.y. u her carriage on the beach,
|r,"a |S III nss ~ d9anger and driving to the
(SSe0N, Se o. Mr. John R. Dick, near by,
IN |lVIea Ss'l. aid. G. H., son of Mr..
.a naStcned to the beach. The
Nm "% ~ 80 heavy that he was knocked
|t'onS SDlee ,1,e lines before he could get
|Ss s1u t .le breakers. He succeeded
\ IN i",, however, S"se in reaching Thomp-
|sot ~, W., oe,ore he sank, and by great
E1r SOs,i Sos nm ashore, Dick himself
IsSaoa1l uoally exhausted. Thompson
i no,Iol, pateu IN a carriage and driven to
L,nbrpi;lS and placed under the care
P'ering. IN NOW rapidiy re-
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
A profuse and many times exces.

A profuse and many times excess
sively offensive discharge from the nose,
with '.stoppiug up" of the nose attimes,
taste. watering or weak eyes, impaired
heariag. irregular appetite, pressure and
and pain ever the eyes and at times in
The back of the head, cold feet, and a
feeling OF lassltude an 4 debihty. are symp-
toms which are common to catarrh, yet
all of them are not present in every case.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures catarrh
iu its W wOrst form and stages. It's pleas
ant to use and contains no poisonous or
caustic drugs. So sure cure il it that
its former proprietor off red for years in
all the principal newspapers of the l. nd
standing reward OF $500 for case II
would not cure. Sold by druggists at 90
cents. stp.. S-2W
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
SCATTERING VOTES.

Fourth Ward, West Precinct--Repre-
sentative, J. Jones, l, J. p. Postles, |.
Fifth Ward, East Precinct Repre-
sentative, Charles Il. Lore, l, John W.
Hall, l.
SixJh Ward, North Precinct Repre-
sentative, james ii. Price, /; South
Precinc' Representative, r. Il. Robin
son, l.
THE CANDIDATES-sTATE SENATOR.
j. Parke Postles,t nominee for State
Senator, is so well-known in this com
munity as to need no more than mere
passing notice. lie IS about 81 years oil
age, and son of Stephen Postles, re
tired morocco manufacturer now resid
ing at Camden, Kent county, whom he
succeeded in the business. He served
with distinction through the late war, as
a Lieutenant in the First Delaware Reg
iment, and at its close, became associat-
ed with his father in the morocco man
ufacturing business on Fourth street,
between Orange and Tatnall, which he
now solely controls.
In 1875 he was the Democratic can
didate for President of City Council,
but being opposed by an exceedingly
popular candidate-M.L L Lichtenstein
and the full negro vote being then
cast. he was defeated by a small ma
iority-only 3S. In 1879, on the death
| of Adjutant General William 5. Nc
| Caulley, MrePostles was appointed TO
| succeed him, which is the only politi-
| cal office he ever had. He is a gentle
man of genial manners, first class
mind and sound business ability, and
as Wilmington's representative in the
chief Legislative body of the State will
undoubtedly prove complete success.
HENRY CLAY TURNER,
the candidate for Representative, is
native of this city and lawyer by
profession. He received his education
mainly at public school No. A, and
while there was one of a somewhat
celebrated ''tirsU class" taught by Miss
Vandever. which numbered among it's
members Henry G. Conrad. Esq, now
editor of the Morning Nes0s, IL. Q.
Cranor, now of the leading dry-goods
firm of VIM. M. Kennard " Co., A. ..
l.. Shields, Esq, now one OF the most
brilliant young members OF the fhila-
delphia bar, Clarence Silver, a rising
voung attorney of fine abilities, who
died a few years ago, Henry Stanhope,
; now leading divine in the Western
States, and others who have since be-
come noted in their respective bust
nesses or professions. He also took a
I course at T. Clarkson Taylor's well
t nown school. He served during Il
a war in a Pennsylvania regiment, anu
arterwards learned the printing trade
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
RESIGNED.

During the session of the Union NJ
E. School, yesterday afternoon, r. II
McDanel, Superintendent Of the school
presented his resignation as such. In
doing so he spoke very feelingly of his
connection with the church and school
for the pat twenty-five years, and re-
sretted that his business connections
compelled him to sever his relations with
the church and school. Mr.. S. Hersey,
on behalf of the school, presented Mr..
McDanel with set Of appropriate reso-
lutions.
Mr.. McDanel leaves to day for North
Carolina, to take charge of carriage
mandatory.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13

|, !, marching Of our Masonic and
/ y,llou friends to-day was 80
~. soldiers that it was evident
D ',hsm had seen service. The
.,ions Of both Orders looked
E'"m. and attracted much atten~
'rh.v were accompanied by
,.nds of music.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
Ninth, to West, to Seventh, to Mar
ket, to the Temple.

Ninth, to West, to Seventh, to Mar
ket, TO the Temple.
Meanwhile, st. Johns Command
cry, No. l, knights Templar, had a
busy time preparing for the rccep-
tiOn of an unusual number of visi-
tors. First came twenty members
of Reading COmmandery, No. AZ, of
Reading, Pa, accompanied by the
famous Ringgold Cornet Band, Of
that city, 26 pieces, Professor Winter
leader. They came down on q
special train, arriving here at 800.
A few minutes later the Philadel-
phia mail train arrived, bringing
among other passengers about seventy
members of Mary Commandery, No.
80, of Philadelphia. The visitors were
escorted to the Masonic Temple, and
the Philadelphia Sir Knights, who
were in fatigue dress, dOnned their
uniforms in the armory. s..... -'
Shortly after ten o'clock the full pa
rade stai ted from the Masonic Temple
for the depot. The Grand Lodge of
Delaware was escorted by the Com
manderies, headed by the Ringgold
band, and the lodges followed, the EN-
tire line numbering about five hundred.
Sir Knight James Ii. CROOKS, Of St..
Johns Commandery, was Chief Ma =
shal, with John FL. Graham, of Lafay.
cite Lodge, and the officers and mar
shals of the respective Communicates
were as follows:
Mary Commandery, No. SO, of Phila-
delphia -
Eminent Commander-A.R r. Under.
wood.
neralissimo-Frank Mills.
Cap ain General-Wm. b. Smith.
Treasurer-John G. Young.
Recorder-Charles g. Meyer.
Reading Commandery, No. AZ, O.
Reading, Pa. -
Eminent Commander-F. P. Heller
Generalissimo-Daniel G. Grouse.
Captain General-Horace D. Bowen
st. Johns Commandpry, No. /, O
Wilmington, Del. -
Eminent Commander-James II
Price.
Generalissimo-Henry B. McIntire
Captain General-J. Parke Postles
| Treasurer-Wm g. Pierce. 81.
| Rtcorder-Jesse X. Baylis.
Marshals-Lafayette Lodge, VIM. j
Jefferis Eureka, Albert b. Gillespie
Washington, James P. Hayes lem
pie, Henry II. Hawkins DUPONT, Jno
s. Miller.
The Lodges marched ahead, and tn
Communicates followed, escorting tn
Grand Lodge, which brought up tn
rear.
On the route to the depot, the pa
rade was viewed by large number @
people and was greatly admired.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
The Health Of New Orleans.

At this period of the year the public
generally turns its gaze to New Orleans
for the news of public health there. Tie
many sad recolloctioDs OF the past fever-
stricken years are still fresh ih every ones
memory. The world famed Charity Hos
pital there is the great rock of comfort as
q protection to the citizens, and its halls
century OF exceilent Management give
stay s'the pestilence that walketh n dark
ness" The support ofthis establishment
has been guaranteed by the large revenue
paid by The louisiana State Lottery for
its franchises; any information bout will
be chserfnlly given, on application IN
person or by mail to NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
No. 3l9 Broadway, New York City OF
Same Pedson, at New Orleans, La.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13

which he followed until ne entered the
office of Charles B. Lore, ESQ.,, as q
student-at law. He pursued his studies
with eager avidity, and in the pre-
scribod time passed highly creditable
examination and was admitted to the
New Castle county bar. AS Henry e.
Turner, ESQ.,, he is well and favorably
known to ali the people of this county.
During the last Presidential campaign
he was very active, and made a num-
ber OF effective speeches in the interest
OF the Democratic cause.
MARTIN FARRELL,
the nominee for Levy Court Commits
sioner, is a dealer in flour, feed and
hay, doing business at the northwest
corner of Fifth and Walnut streets.
He also served in the late war. From
1874 to 1876 he was a member of the
City Council from the Ninth ward, and
during the labor troubles that arose
during that period in regard TO tho
construction OF the Cool Spring resei =
veir, was looked upon as the leader of
the workingmen. The only other Of
flee he ever held was that of county
constable several years ago. He is a
man of superior ability, good talker,
has hosts of friends, as his vote at the
nomination attests, and will make a
valuable member of the county legisla-
tive body.
OUTSIDE THE CITY.
The following wfs the result outside
the city:
APPOINTMENTS.
Representative-Dr.J James V Craw.
ford, 72; James Collins, 80, Cyrus Tat
man, 81.
CHRIsTIANA HUNDRED.
Represent ntative-Marshail n Chandler
1l6; James + Porter, 20; William Arm
strong, 81; scattering, ..
Levy Court-Thomas j Hann9, 180
Thomas p Lyman, so.
Inspector North, Jacob VI Way, 100
Sou b, Charles NJ Newlin, 70.
Assessor-J Jackson Holmes, l57; j
POulson Chandler, 81.
Road CommissiOner-Pau Began, 106
| W III Sterritt, 1903; l. Graves, 81.
MILL CREEK.
Representative-Step Springer, f3
Farley p Smith, Ga.
Assess0r--J Oseph Derrickson, 131.
| luHpSCtOFJ JUDu SrOsshui lOZ
Road Commissioner-Jo ohm Robinson
66; Israel Whitemau, 50.
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED.
Levy C0urt-Robert IL Morrison, 35t
| A II Silver, 157.
| Inspector-G l. Jamisou, 377; b I
Groves, i30.
Assessor Joseph Callahan, 264; Thos
| Wadsley, 143; Joseph LsFevre, 100.
Road missioner- William Smith
go; William White, 243.
PENCADER.
! Levy COurt-Thos. w McCracken, 81
| Alexander Wilson, 80.
Inspector-Wilham Cooch, 1877.
Assessor-ThomPs Porter, l q.
Road Commissioner K s Eliason.
RED LION.
| Inspector-E1st, NJ NJ KIRBY, 60; v
ID Mullen, 26; W est, j \ Vallandigham
63.
| William Ashoraft, Jr., 81
Daniel Cald we'll, 70.
Road mmissioner-Sanuel j NJ
Call, 126; ID Lohand, 81.
WHITE CLAY CREEK.
| Representative-TF II Armstrong, IL
W r Lyman, 66; James Hassinger, 50.
] Inspector-East, W Ii Smailey, IL
I West, w r Smith, 1872.
| Assessor-Hose T Riddell, 1888; Gee
| A CashO, g.
Road Oommissiouer-W II Lyman
2l4; James Roberts, 2.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
APAIR OF PET SNAKES.

A whte-throated black snake measur-
ing twelve feet from tip to tp was shot
in the town of PoundrIdge, a few days
ago, by Walker b. Adams of Bedford
station. The snake is supposed to he
one of two which had been pets in 1869
to some men who were burning charcoal
These snakes became so much attached
to the cabin where the men took their
meals, that they would come there regu-
larly, and, after the men were through
with their eating, they would help
themselves.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13

|. ,ooS ". FoaNKY's Lite OF wan
md history of tho remarkable bat
.,a svents of the three wars IN
\ he \. fought with much distinguish
[I,,n,,v and success, ia one of the
4 .,,s,ialuInp and instructive books
b, b+ found in the literature OF the
n,AOuuds in useful information,
nav be read with profit by all cin-
ns doubtless interesting u the
|. wit deyotes much attention to
I, and gives a history of the wives oil
pnodruts aud ladies' of he White
l. Ills an sale at the book stores.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
ANOTHER EXCURSION.

Owing to the storm on Thursday last
the Delaware Railroad company have
decided to ran another excursion to
Ocean City, the famous watering resort
of Maryland, on Thursday next. This
will positively be the last opportunity OF
visiting this resort during the present
season. The special train will leave this
city at 6 a. M, returning leave Ocean
City at p. IN. Fare for the round trip,
So.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
WRECKED IN A HURRICANE.

NEW YORK, September 12.-The
brig Curacao, which arrive d here to-day
from Curacao, reports that on August
20, latitude 27.25, longitude 1884, she
fell in with the brig s. A. Snow, Cap
tain Smith, from Bridgewater, N. s.,
for Havana, dismasted, full of water and
III q sinking condition. She took of the
captain and seven men and brought
them to this port. The S. A. Snow
was wrecked in a hurricane, August 26
1873 miles southeast of Bermuda. She
was of POO tons burthen aud owned al
Liverpool, N. 8.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
Prof. HaIdem an Dead.

Samuel S. Haldeman, a distin'
guished geologist and naturalist, and
professor of comparative philology
in the University of Pennsylvania,
died at his home in Chickies, Lam
caster Co.. Pa, on Friday evening
last, aged 68 years. He was an emil
nent scholar, and in 1855 he held
the chair of natural history in Della
ware College, at Newark, this State
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
S.,N mortality For a Week.

lated n were g twenty three deaths re-
baI, " md =; . b. Frazer, Registrar OF
hhlIOwss4. s4u Durlals, Tor the past week
b VIip Ia tSe 1%. United !, States, %; Ireland,
oUp.z e' ~; J. black, 3; male, II; female,
|Ant, Sr, .. s brought here for inter.
|AuS h, n I.,iI ,h away, 8; still born, 2;
The csnsa" su' same week last year Is.
lapmia,' !. We're; Angina pectoris, 1;
|aaun"',o.i i compression OF brain. /,
|&bIayp' ypIIcG'. T. 1 !; Group, /; diarrhea, /;
Ia, i t. LEulphlheria, /; fractured Gran,
|s'abrs u@Soounlorrhage, 2; meningitis, 8
| Old us aae y. Group, |; natural causes
n, lsclo,lnn, NJ, y pneumonia, 1; scarlet few.
|RioId d(iIU,ala, isSuIa l; spaslns, |; tumor, i
SecoHHd' H'',,s . by wards were:
,Hh, IS'ya,,hu Sa,u' l; Third, 2; Fourth, 8
I@h, /. 'N'n' 2, Eighth, i; Ninth, l
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
LOCdt Lanes.

Nd blrds al Fullmer's.
oysters al Fullmer's.
id oysters at Fullmer's.
rNt dinners at Fullmer's.
be Board of Education meets this
ring in regular session.
be Catholic Church at Pilot Town
b dedicated on Sunday, 10th inst
bop Becker, of Wilmington, Del. =,
dictate, Services will commence
"a. m.
be Republicans Withhold their NOM
boa for Senator, Representative
Levy Court man on Saturday
Faiey & Cooper's Great London
nos with the baby elephant, will be
sOclober It'll.
he alarm Of fire last evening was
bis will be red letter day for New
bile.
la steamer st. John arrived at the
ran L Hollingsworth Co., on Sat
" evening for repairs.
Dc Bayard Club will be presented
laAandsome new flag this evening
gll Of their lady friends.
t. II. McDanel, for a number
IsaS past superintendent of Union
l. Sunday School, resigned his pc
yesterday. lie leaves this city
~ ate !. charge of a carriage factory in
10 Church Of the Covenant will
an anniversary the last Sunday
DaT IN mind that the Water Witch.
aepCnlc takes place at Schuetzer
non Thursday next. The refresh,
4Sand is for sale.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
POLICE CASES.

The following cases have been dis
posed of by Mayor Almond since Satur-
day morning:
William Russum for disorderly con-
duct was required to pay costs and fur
nish 500 bail to keep the peace.
For assault and battery Israel Balch
was required to pay 81 and costs.
Benedict Hanson was required to pay
So and costs for being drunk and disor-
derby.
Five drunks with the usual penalty ot
so cents and costs completed the record
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
FANCOCK,
|. s,s,t Soldier Statesman.

.r said that the late rise in
> 'Su Sroacht about by a Chicago
nsJ 'n v,III Armor. That he formed
n'in'a in 0ork, and since May he has
''l %, u 'he price from 50 to s17.75 a
wv y and sold out through a large
~, ,seucies. His sales amount
AN OOO barrels, on which he
Lisa barrel.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
New Cloths.

Ia now prepared to show you some
4. best and leading styles OF Fall and
|s Cloths. Casslmeres, Worsteds,
EH, ETC.. ranging from $500 to 500
1 uu which | will make up In the
\ and most becoming style, at the
lowest cash price. Please call and
4 before the rush OF fall trade com
|m FERD CARSON,
kal 233 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
Tho Forty-Two-Day Faster.

New YORK, Sept. 12.-Tbe young
man, Charles Livingston, who has set
out to beat DR.. Tanners fasting rec
ord, was visited by a number of peo-
pie to day. Dr.. Estes examined his
pulse, and found it normal and the
faster apparently in good health. Liv-
ingston. has lost several pounds of flesh
since he began his fast last Tuesday,
but he says he feels strong and will
accomplish the feat he has undertaken.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13

Mr.. W. w. James, formerly re-
reporter on the Media American, has
connected himself with the Bryn Mawr
Home News. He scorns railroads, al d
all other modes of conveyance, and
thinks nothing of walking thirty miles
a day. So says the Rising Sun Journal.
The best reform in domestic life is with
out doubt the Introduction OF DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup, Where 1t is known no more
laudanum Is given TO the Babies.