davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
FlFTlErH ANNlyERS,r

AAit|
William and Llyinia Rein
been married fifty years apo, ~
orated their golden weddIno l,s'| s|
ing at their residence, No. HI M
street. Their residence WA, mi
relatives and friends who had y
pay their respect, to the appJ ~
ly respected couple. The yi,itml
TO call about s O'Clock, and i IL,
ted that at least three N
called during the evening, amo1
being a number of Methodist nj
and prominent citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belt have fonr a
living, three of whom were /
among them being Z. Jane, Bs
well-known druggist. Mrs. Marv
a sister of Mrs. Belt, who ae
bridesmaid, was also present.
many years Mr.. WIN. Belt h,
teacher of a Bible class in
M. Z. Church, the scholars Of
manifested thier love for their
by calling upon him last eyenin,
presenting hlm aud his eslmab
with a handsome silver pitcher
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
RATS 90 PAGE CATALOGUE.

Containing much valuable Information
also a list o peachss with rotation In RI
pening, and a list of Southern or long ksar
ing apples, fruit much needed here
J. very fruit grower should see this list O.
apples and buy no more of the New YORK
or Western varieties to plant here foI
winter apples, for grown here they are no
winter apples.
Also japan, persim mon, queen of tn,
market, raspberry with q full line OF
nursery stock at greatly reduced prices
Also receipt fers
WASH FOR TREES,
whicn will drive out borers ifin the neach
apple, quihce and ash and not one nal
the time or cost In applying IL as To re-
move with q knife and If applied ANNUALLY
there will be no borers in the trees and no
one peach tree die with the yelIoWs
where thousands die annually nov. SenC
postal card for catalogue. Gail and .se,
stock. All orders sent by D~tl will re
oeiVe careful attention.
RANDOLPH PEI YRS,
Wilmington .lDei
Aov1-Jan. Ar. .Apch.J ".
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
WALL srREHr YEsrEnDAY.-stocl

WALL STRERT YEsTKRDAY.-Stockl
recovered from the extreme depres.
slon Of Tuesday. Money was ACTIVE
and continued stringent, the ruling
terms for call loans being 0 per cent
per annum, plus 1 of per cent day,
Governments. declined q fraction
State and railway bonds were sxtraor-
dinarily dull. Foreign exchange was
dull and nominal.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
GREAT DISTRESS

IL often experienced from an attack of
cramp in the stomach, collie or other
painful affections tor the relief of which
nothing Is superior to DR. Pierce's Com
pound Extract Of Smart w sed, or Wat
or Pepper, compounded from the best
French brandy, Jamaica ginger, smart
weed, or water-pepper, and aDodyUe
gums. For dlarrh1a, dysentery, bloody
hux, cholera morbus, its warming sooth-
ing astrinReni and healing properties
render 1t perfect specific, Unsurpassed
as an anodyne and stimulating embroca-
ton or hDiment. Should be kept In every
family. Sold by druggists at fifty cents,
nov 26-6t
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
nHILADELPHIA, WiIMi,N""n,sIl no n
AND BALTIMORE kAiL"''
NOVEMBER 18th, l>'O'

Trans viii leave Wilmington "'V
philadelphia and Intermedlaale az 2ISl I'M b
100. $40, lO.3O a. M; ~, i'"' 'V
Philadelphia tExpress) b.@' ~"
lO.O2 a. m. IL, Is, 2.Os, 80 p. III m, m aa..
Phila, and New York 2.It,o''V''''''
m 1873, II. IS, B.l7 p. III. ,,.,. statlcu
baltimore and lnterniedia'o
b.Y5 a, IN. 800 p. III. m.
baltimore and Bay line, .o y ~ n. 4
Baltlmore and Washington i@ ~ n a
2i5755,1.S5, a. m; 1888, .Ot i'oi, I've ,ssyr d
Trains for Delaware DIVISION tS
New Castle 500. $50, n. m'i i'O' w.
Harrington and intermediate '"'
q M a. IN. l.U5, 6.3s p. m. .,,ot,ons IL
Delmar and Intermediate S'"'''
a M; LOO p. m. .,ss
Philadelphia and lnlerileu'S''
K 10 a. m. 5.OO, 6.5O, $50 p; III. o9,a. m.i1
Philadelphia and New ioiA'--
p. IN. uroshtnvton. l2.jl, ~
~, or I1rtner information passetlff At ID
r,isrred TO the time tables P3EsTSEY,
depot. SunerinlrnGsnnl
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
THIRD EDITION
General Foreign NesSs.
LONDON. Dac. .. 1880.

LONDON. Dec. q, 1880.
The French Chambers will be pro-
rogued ON the 10th inst, and will reas-
semble on January IL, 1881.
A tobacco factory at Naples was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is
estimated at several millien lire.
The managers of the Union paris
newspaper) has qeen sentenced to pay
q ,ns Of 60Of for insulting the Tri-
bunal of Conflicts.
Shsre Ali, who governed Candahar
under the British throughout the war,
has obtained the Viceroy's permission
70 retire with his family.
A despatch from ConstantinOple
states that body of Albanians ''llftsd''
1000 Montenegro sheep. Montenegro
protested, but the Porte declined res
possibility.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
Cheap Boos. and sp.e..

Daniel McCusker. 2ls West Second street
mas got In a large stock OF boots and shoes
for the fall trade, and he is determined tc
sell them cheaper than any shoe house In
the city. He wishes his friends and the
public In general TO give him q call and
be convinced that he has good boots an d
shoes and hewill sell them low.
oet2-d&w3m.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
A SCHooLMAsrER STABBED

DASvILLE, Va, Nov. 80, 1880.
Lorenzo JOY, the colored teacher of "A
oolored free school here, was attacked
this morning by two of his boy pupils
brothers, aged hfteen and eighteen re-
spectlvely-and was repeatedly stabbed
with knives. His injuries are probably
mortal. He had punished the Younger
OF The boys for playing with the eirIs.
and 10 revenge was attacked by the two
brothers.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02

The visitors were entertained by :be
couple. One Of the most Interesting In.
cidents Of the evening was the repetition
OF the marriage ceremony, by Rev
Charles Hill, who also made al verv af-
fecung address, and was followed nv
Rev. J. M. Williams in prayer. Tbay
were the recipients of several valuabIs
presents
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A GAR D.

rors and indtscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood.
&C., will SEND a recipe that will cure yos
was discovered by missionary in south
America. send self-add ressed envelope
70 the REV. JOSEPH 7. INMAN, ltatton ID
NssD York CstV. Mav4-eodDEwly
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
FOURTH EDITION

kadaeasaens EoK To-Day.
Higher barometer, stationary or lower
temperature, westerly winds, partly
cloudy weather.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
BLANKETS

Messrs. W. NJ. Kennard 4 Co.. N
large stock OF Blankets and are a
them at lower prices than they I'd
them to day. nov2i-
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02

No one should have h orses tied up In
the stable with the Epizootic, when NJ, Is.
Roberts Horse Powders can be bought OF
aHy Druggist for rs cents. Guaranteed to
cure. nov. 9-dlm
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02

NOTICE.-Dr. Kine's Great Nerve
Restorer Is ,he marvel of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free.-
Pa. oct 20-ly
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
Wilm ngIOh Markets.
4ADELPHIA MARKETS.
"WEDNESDAY. Dec LIP l

n4A mAhhfsIS
"WEDNESDAY, Dec, l., p. M.
FLoUR.-The market is inactive and
weak. sales OF 1850 barrels. including
M!dnesota extras, clear, IN edium TO choice
at 70 % IS; do, do, straight at Sc rs
= % Pennsyl yania family at So Is a 10 /;
Patents at e. g. %, Rye Flour is steady
at 90 25a$5 S525 per barrel.
GRAIN.-Wheat is fairly active, and
<alc. per nusheI higher. sales OF 70, 900
bushels, including rejected, at 81 10 a ID /;
red and amber, afioat and on track, al
81 2lal 22, and No. 2 red, elevator, at 81 3251
Rye q beo stsad 81 ~ a. s-9s 81 and ana u 2s Feb
HylVania. Corn.-LoCal lots of old are
quiet and firm, while futures are In bet
Yer demand and a fraction higher; new
steamer 1s dull and lower. Sales OF II 900
bushes including new yellow al 63a631zc;
old mixed at o214 60 O.; new sail at SIC
ana new steamer at 55c At the call board
J9V 1snussS was p,1 and f8s DeGsm9eT ZEN 6sG for
quiet and steady. Sales OF llWG
| ousnels, iLcluding white at 49, i8c
and rejected and mixed at 40 a 42c. At the
call board 4i1sc. was bid for Decem Der, ACC
| Tor January, and I7c. for February.
| the receipts to-day were as follows -
2lSo barrels hour; AZ. SO bushels wheat. 49,
bushels barley. 500 bushels rye, 10 barrel.
| whisky.
WHIsKY.-l5O bbIs. Western Iron bound
sold at 81 10 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, Nov. 70, 8 z. M.
The cattle market was duh this week
and prices were La14c. lower 400 heac
| arrived and sold at the different yards a
| 31za6c. per Id as to quality.
SHEEP were less active and prices wer,
| rather lower 1l,l50 head sold at the dir
| erent yards at 3a514c., per h., and Lamb
| al 4aoc. per 10, as 10 condition.
/ HOGS were In fair demand at forme
prices. $500 head sod at the differentyard
at 6a1c. per lb., as to quality.
PARK DROVE YARD.
| FVty- second and Lancaster aue. Nov. n
SHEEP-Extra. no to I3O bs., 5to5I. goo,
70 TO 100 Ds;, 44A to u vO; fair, 81 20 )
ns., "a to AZ good lambs, 01< 10 49,: me
dlnm lambs, ~ to 5l<; comhaon Iambs
" 70 70 ~ ~ Calves, to 61<. Arrivals
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
Ftnancfa and Comm ercfaI.

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov2e, 1880
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Heald & Co., 3. E. corner Seventh and
Market streets. Wilmington. Del, AZ L
NJ. to-day:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02

~ LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OH ognG'lnss . Raornsn ns
Underwear in America I'm I'm sr., PHILA
NO. and So NORTH Eidn, ai II, nave prompt
FL MAJ ,an29- -WlySpp''
zen
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
9-MotIce'-TIckets are Ten poi
50, TonrnR, 81.

n.N9 Prizes, amounting gto....... $50, 800
Gen. G. t. BEAUREGARD, of La. Commits
Gen. JuBAI. A. EARLY, of Va. ! sioners.
Application for rates to clubs should
only be made TO the Office of the Company
in New Orleans.
Write for circulars or send orders to
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
No. Sl9 Broadway. New York.
nOvl0-2tAw4w&w.
N. bail correspondence should be
with M. A. Dauphin as above, In ALL
CASES the TICKETS themselves are sent
and NEVER circulars offeri ng certificates
or anything else instead Any one pro
posing TO offer anything else by circular
or otherwise on mis- own behalf or that OF
the company Is a SwINDLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
MUSICIANS AND THEIR WORSHIPPRR&
Frym TIE London Telegraph.

It;s the proud privilege Of musical starr 10
STIR the fair breasts of fashion leading Russian
aSmiration that danes and damsels Of the highest
rank carried away by their feelings, are Won't now
and anon to perform the strongest acts OF hero
ship At the termination of Anton administering
last concert in Moscow, the pstrlcfan beauties ct
that arstocratic city carried the platform BY stSf
and devoured the great gantsts hands with teryeut
Sui more extravagaut was the HOMAGE paid some
wears ago to handsome Capoul." tho celebrated
French lyric tenor who was ,ensagsn 70 s ss -
One evening Just after singing one or tne songs e
lotted 10 him. Capou had occasion to wash bis hands:
This mcrueutous event reacnea tno ests on some q
bean quite suhducd by the combined charms Of bis
dalcet tones and fascinating fsaauIse. forthwtth
6 5nsEI ' SespripEiins sEs asox via ne $50
Contents of their smelling bottles. they ti!e1 t
receptacles with the soapy. watex m whioA U11f
idol had laved his dainty fingers, ana eu10 ~
their sloppv souveDirs in triumph, TO be treasuf
nm az reverenry as though the odor OF sanctty ma
been impaired to them by contact with CapoaYs
hpropos of this quaint freak Of the Mrscovifs L.
dies the Russisohe Zetpag reminds It's readers Of
concal incident that took place toward the enc OF
Gar NichOiaSs reign, when Salvt tenor singer -
doWed with uncommon personal attractions. having
completed his engagements at tue MOSCOW OpsSxA
House, was about to take nus departure ior ~. xe
for the most part patcians Of the inst waer drove
to the railway station to see him on, ladens VIII
| rounded him on the platform as he was about
to get into the train, impioring HIM 70 psssiopate
accents to bestow upon them some trihe by wbrn
thew might recall him to their memories when -
should be far away. salvi wss at frst smiften Win
painful perplexity by the prayers OK ns iAf W.
sbinpers BUT presently ludieFoas notion suggested
tssf to him aud he proposed In jest rather than ~
earnest, that he should administer TO eaeh iaay
smart farewell pinch !" to remember hfm oy Li2 g
he anna cement this absurd proposition was hailed
With joyful reclamation and. ae he proceedea se
mt into it execution, the enthusiastic reepfen1
hard. 40 as to leave NEE blue mark that WOMB
last long while and, above all, where they eoatd
saA IL p = .--l...s !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
John wCULLOUG HS Kind DEED.
Ernm The 81. Lonls Post

= Z
"It IA stranger said Mr Mccullough. to what
extremes religious prejudice will carry people l
have good Pcshy terrain SISTER mp in Pe1 inns
ncJ The stage as profession that she refused to
T SG%SG "E me- She believed that the playhouse,
as Old Parsoq McsorCy Of good GaedS f 1n ants
cS'ief worEsbop. For wears we did not meet She
never wrote me line Finally in 1876 her bus
band impressed with the PTeTGnG idea n Of the me
S - The fortunes to be 80 conveniently gathered
Snrine the Centennial He sold bis little rural
home and purchased small shop IN PRiladeip NJ tho
d;+rses that had oyertaken he family, and slipped
Sulety up into the country bought back the little
home, put in my sisters name, ana sent ner ana
Hindicated the stage, The letter that l received
from her was almost worth the years OF estrange-
mcnt. and don't believe she will hive long enough
her that actors were bad people and the theatre the
ann of all yillanies."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
HISTORIC D0UBTA
Ernm Tia Gkoha

II has been strongly doubted wbethec Joap OF
Ave aver suffered the punishment that has MADE her
a martyr though details OF her execution ana isst
y,oments grace the civic records or kouen. Sevorl
books have been published discussing sse 9aesssfn.
A BeIaan lawyer is the author OF one or these 70
contends that the historians--who have done p0to-
inc INIT COPY each other in the narratives OF bef
destb-err exceedingly IN SAYING that ~ tooA pisee
IN the last day Of May, 1878. the tact osing tnat
she was alive and we'll MANY yesrs AFTER sn esls.
nrettv tale of Abeard and Heloise is pure he,on.
PNobody has vet unriddled the mystery % sne man
in the Iron Mask and n0bady seems nheiy 70 90 80
whiIe the identity of the writer on the Jus5Qe
letters is as tar from being settled az ever insse
are two insoluble enigmas, impenetrable mysteries
thst bsf No soiution and about which. perhap4 tho
nnhlic las become tired Of surmisca-
~ a - exfremelv witty and characfer16ftc anecQoSo
,old Of Lord Beaconsfeld will bear repetition. An
eSherent from adistant county brought nis twosone
tSsr, word Of advice on their intreduction ineo
life Never try 70 ascertain, said the tiluetxtqn
statesman to the elder boy. who was the man yno
wore the iron mask, or you win DO thou9ht esszir
HE bore. Nor do you.s turning TO- the secpnd. AZ
who was the author Of yantoe q yos WAN
Waipole wrote an ingenious work TO sh0y -tesnG
for his base the conflicting sfAeenene - ~
and biography-that no auch pecs0n 3, 1aeneee ~
aver existed or that If be did hq could h4ye -
neither q tyrant nor en- hgpchhack. alseoac
Doubt. relssixs 70 E FRI snd 1872 ~
smnsement because ef ffs auagon& ele90er1
Gapoieon who Yves at the dne > ea94N
Es{sno. admired tia conuo0eoo 49, 81
k1shop WhatBly and Sydnay 49, 49,. -
puted 20 be the anfhcs; 49, !. - ~. 49, ~
n snrs nave shewn much eriuTanty 9 hesc9Ey
/ md have therefors VANISHED men - Hsek 81
rnsr{fed Oblivion. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
A Ro14s1Ic szaRIzGE
Pa,-s Lett,r % xousrvcI Hssness

PaF1s Lefttr % konfrooI EifArss q 8
One of the prettcst bellies Of society 10 Mlie ~
genie Pelissier, who is about to be married. Hek
mother, the Duchess of Maiakof Is opcuInr NJ
salon; she is n Spapiard, and distant relative g.
rage. She had every prospect Of becoming an Ola
maid, Of wearing 81. GATHERINGS coigayc when enc
morning. in the private park of st. Cloud, she Az
with rose, said: monsieur le Mareehal, wpold
have liked better to offer you laurels but % y0a
rose !" He took 1t, kissed her hand. and popped The
question. ~;
The Marshal was poet, and thought more Of hie
stanZas than of HIS victories, and after ccro 40
cigars he would produce sheets from q portfo!io,
reading while glorifying lines that No hnmpn bcin4
comprehended but bimseif and his tntend<ds All
married. He led her o sad life for six yesrs. whoo
he finally Departed for q better world. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
GLADSTONE AS 4 STUDENT.


T. ,vos natural thai young Gladstone should
have lmbibed strong pLedllecuon LOT Poii.e cs
situated as he was his father oelng one OF S.
kOmse sort of rendezvous for the leaders OF MS
Marty In almost every public movement OF import
ance in Liverpool Mr. John GLADSTONE naa9 ni i
nTominept; and 80 thoroughly and earnestly dld ne
Concern himself in the political action OF the tlme
that the hOme-life OF the family was deeply uhc-
tured with political thought ana lsehng. IN MS
10 listener, and before the boy had reached ms
teens father and son in the habit OF conVersing
together on public matters. Inc GOyHoou ~ n9
fn1ure statesman was thus passed IN the MIDST OF
assoeiations which were best calculated 10 bring
sbont the true development of his special genus.
But on sS@o Hs he rev to man
hood he Ia said to have been by no means primary
arithmetican in his moro juvenile days, and on tn,s
head Dean Stanley not Sps ago small
TiyerpoOlD said the Dean, at winch 81. OAue s,
was Brought up before he went TO Eton. lew
ib,s schoeI" and whose name will not mention.
called upon the old clergyman VINO was tne heau
master. The boy was nov yG ~ oge tbnS in which
have never in the least degree improved 1ncs
1Uas at school-the casting mp OF hgnIes. yen,
replied the master. tbs very n cnSlS Se
Ynora tneapable arithmeticlan at school than you
we're cut I viii tell You curious thing. Wnen
NJ Giadstone was at the school be was Just as IN
canabIe at addition and substracton az you weTe
now you see what he has become he one Oh sne
1res.sst of car financieHs Archdeacon Jones was
NJ. Gladstons's first schoSlmastor. -.
NJ (, Se1temher 1921 Mr.. Gladstone then In his
4,1eiftb ycaT went to Elton. whore fer six years ne
devoted himself with more than ordinary aasidaity
to the wsTk Of tbe school, distinguishing nnse ,s
bieav bv the poetic and other contributions ne pus
Sorth In he Etoa NiscellaHy. magaxne 20 Enie5i
xrthnr Harry Hslsm G. A tseaM1aT No.! 5ssa a
selwyn p. Il. tnow Sir f. H. Doyle ana o'oeEs say
IN iaayinT Elton in 1897 he yea plaosd under Dr.
rHTneT. afterward Bishop Of Cslcuttax with wnom
tn s S;s tVsniy.arss rear, he prOceeded to Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
MxTPoLE SoNG.


Prom 1h4 Academy.
when ashen buds are big TO BURST
And sunshine hotter every day,
And nurses sour and Rrauuans cHrst
Begiu to thaw as well they may;
Then lads and lasses surely know
Ills time they all a-Maying go.
When in the shade the gentle doves
Are frighted by the bold cuckoo;
when bird and beast each minds lite loves,
Nor minds at all what Others do;
Then lads and lasses fall to sport,
And round the MaypOle kiss and court
When sea-blue eggs are chipping fast.
And nestlings quarrel in their bed.
And Winters slough IS throughiy cast
While Autumn still is far ahead;
Then lads and lasses plainly see
Z. PURCELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16

Churoh. 0xfaxd. ana II 1881 ~ y ~ n "a ~ =
bis short but brillisnt Un!yer1k1t ffssg II y
prociyitiea were updsut<saly etsouG) o4< 4t}
traditions Of the University were AZ = t&et
timately associated were for the most IN 49,
Tories and High Churshaien< In The dsbeoro "a y
Oxford Uni0n, Of which for time he was rlyof9 q
question of Rcform, which then w. ~ ~
height. found IN Mr.. 0iadstcne > efepF4'
opponent; and The last molten thet ~
opposition to q motion Tor the immediate ee4G3e<<
patton Of our slaves In the West lndiss- Raed n NJ
that mind of such comprehensive eraHp = 4
Gladstone's should have been narrowed d0vp q
fettered by party leaninge "a hia was at this ~
He himself told us, not many month"; ago, f6q4}f
did not learn, when ut Oxford, that which b ~
learned since, We, to set due vaue On the -
perisfable and the inestimshle principles of hun4
lbertV.n ~ sfsts75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
A GLPT TO THE KING.

Who has thing to bring
For gift TO our lord the king. ~
Our king sll kings above
A young girl brought him love;
And ne lowered her with shame
With sort Of infamous fame,
And then with lonely years
OF Denanco and bitter tcarss
Love is scarcely the thing
To bring as gift for our king.
Who has thing to bring
For gift to our lord the kingf e
A writer brought him truth;
And first be imprisoned the youths 3;
And then he bestowed o free pyre
That the works might have plenty OF hr@
And also to cure the pain
OF the headache called thought ~ ne
brain:
Truth is very bad thing
To bring as gift for our king.
Who has thing TO bring
For gift to our lord the kingf
The people brought their sure
Loyalty fervid and pure;
Aud he gave them bounttful spoil
OF taxes aud hunger and toll.
Ignorance. british plight.
And wholesale slaughter in fightf
Loyalty's quite the worst thug
To bring as gift for our king.
Who has thing 10 bring
For gift TO our lord the kiDgf
A soldier brought him war.
La glOire, Ia uietoirs.
Ravage and carnage and groans.
For the pious lie DEAN tones;
And be got in return for himself z.
Rank and h0ners and pelf: "a
War IS very fine thing
To bring as a gift FOR our king.
Who has q thing to bring
For gift to our lord the hngs
Our king who fears to dief
A priest brought him q lie,
The bIackness Of hell uprolled
In heavens shining gold;
And be got as guerdon fer that
A see and a cardinals hat: sB
A lie ia an excellent thing
To bring as gift for our king.
Has any one yet thing "a ~
For gift 10 Onr lord the kiugf
The country gave BIN o tomb,
A magnificent sleeping-r0om;
And for tins it obtained some rest.
Clear radiance Of many q pest,
And hope which il much epjoyed
That the throne would continue void;
A tomb is the very best thing
For q gift to our lord the king.
JAMES THOMSON.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-24
md, Illinois, Saturday. July "a. 1880.

up by the life boat of the Garland,
which was Immediately lowered, but
some who might have been saved were
he fears, drowned By the swell or run
down by the Fortune. which plowed
along very soon after. This was not
the fault of the Fortune, as they seemed to
suppose that the Garland people who
hailed them in alarm and anxiety were
cheering them, The father did not know
how the accident could have occurred at
all, as it was such brilliant N oonlight that
the smallest object could be discerned at
a great distance.
Persons Oh the Garland claim that the
right of way belonged to her. as she was
going down stream and is a large boat.
The Mamie, they say, came straight to-
ward the Garland. signaling that she
would pass to the lett by the blast of her
whistle, to which the Garland responded
Neither apparently chsnged their course
until the Mamie was almost under the
bow of the Garland. when the pilot threw
his wheel over and she swung directly
across the stream and presented her
broadside to the Garlsnd. 1t this posi-
ton the latter struck her squarely just aft
the pilot house, crushing in her side and
submergiug her whole forward part. Be
engine. but did not reverse, She was ap-
parently going at her full speed. at the
moment of the collision When the two
struck they cung together for a moment
or two and the pilot of the Mamie and one
or two passengers clambered on board the
G arland with assistance, The Garland
then began te back and cthe two vessels
separated. The Mamie drifted down
stream. her forward part submerged or
entirely carried away. but her stern out of
water. She sank entirely out of sight in
about ten minutes,
In addition to the names of the lost
already sent it is ascertained that another
boy named John Grenzel was also drown
ed. Search to-day fails to find the wreck
OF the sunken yacht. No bodies have
yet been recovered. An investigation has
been ordered by the local board of the
steamboat inspectors. which will probably
begin tomorrow.