davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
LOt Al TINE TABLI.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGT,

tpK PHILADEIPntA.-lH 29, 60 |
s.lt 300, S.i4, low, lU.N, "a. H.; l24, ID
% 2.3O, i.1, 5.4S, 7.Ui, 9,ls, $50, ,. ml
SUI days, l.4l, 2.23, SlO,N. m.. ~, M
y. IN.
Ion NEW YoRK.-l.bg g.S6G ia
Am. 1919, ~ 43, IN, Il. m., i.,s n
On Sundays. l.Il 2..S =. III
foR baltimore AND WAsnlsGn|
l2"l LOB, 2.l5, sd, a. m. lZj9, l0i
~, 7.OS, p. IN. On Sundays, lA5l, "A
am.
toR baltimore, bay Line cOhnedl
10 p, m. No Sunday trains.
FOR NEW CASTLE.-b.W W., am;
}.0I, G,35, p. m, No sunday trains,
J. oR DELAWARE X. R.-g.9i a. m.;
d.Sl, p. M. No sunday trains.
FoR WILMINGTON a NORTHERN X
I0j, IA. m; 800. 5.O5 p, M. No sHd
Lrb ms.
foR DELAWARE WESTERN r. R1
1910 a. M; $50 =. III. No Sunday lrall
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WHINING
FROM PHILADELPTIA.-l2B, l&I
$40; g.2O, l.5S, "A. m; l2.li, l2H, le1
~ 4.ii, 5,l7, 6.2o, 100, 500, W.. ll'DPI
On sundays, l2.i3, l.5S, 2OS, lO,lO a. ~
,. IN.
FROM NEW YoRK.-l.5S, 2.OS, ~, a
i2.I3, log. I.ii. 100 p. III Un suHl
.5S, LISA. IN. .... 90. a,
/ ROM BALTIMoRE.-l.3G, ~. s@S, "
M; l2.25, l2.5, I2.37, j.a', g4}, T. m'
sunday =, 30, ~ d. III. J.li p NJ.
FROM .-l.jb, Zlh
l2B. 1851, I2.37, 5.3S, 9.i3 ?, m. ,.
FROM, ,NEw CAsTLE.-s.j0, W. l-oA
5.25, 6,Ai p. M. No SUNDAY trains >,
FROM DELAWARE Il. R,-s.', L
8.iUp. IN. No SUI day trains.
from MILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN ~
500, ll.25 n. m; do =. h' No 'u'
Ira ms. mn
ROM DELAWARE WESTERN X; h
"A. H.. 2l5, p. III. No sunday ifalns
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LII
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND NAshiN, y !:
ANENUE-7.30, $40, lO,D, lO'io, ~
| 80, 300, 80. 100, 5.li, on, tdV y"
ll.30 y. IN. ON sundays, o'oa' m''
9.45, Il.;D p. IN. avn Ma,
FROM Thirty SECOND ANp AZ SI ~
STREETS. .-7.3U, ll.1 II. M is;S' n n
m.; 100 IA. IN. On Sundays, i"' I"
NcrE.-The black figures tePieS'I sr
In ted Express On wIii'ii "A
are IL charged
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
HOW Charity Rewa,a.

Ne The old Charity HoSn,,.,,
New Orleans was end~IprlSS ern,dHspllS In thsu|
ppennnsyivania ior the hy%sc svcady doylhss|
,..i, r.t.in,nsylval isns, who 'TCroI t0Ng5 and d
Without Win i'iends, ok ,Uu9a sna . lhen.]
me ,heh very Unhealthy cuU ciiu dts ilOn|
sne &C, cause Of many tlion.:y,a MY i hb /
saved, and is now m"in mIirsS''d a d llVe
SsneIeVenue itreceives Iro,n supPns|
S.ate ~, , Lottery COMPANY ,',rI, whIhe heL@l
aai OF u 300 900 with n whose " larp
ssu1araniee s,1 the promise, ,nSe !, SsegrValloI|
hiied. ,,, A dollar occas !, o''.,.. ".Iae VII
io,Iery ticket often enr,cSl IS,y ,ptnt
u, tent is only 10 d" " sos lhos I
sor IN hiormat ON addies" n Mu"a'iisb,
5,o TN orleans, La, ur ,ama ~, ns DauI
oi9 broadway, ew York c,,pp pehOn 1
~ takes a lOuG baby "a wo,.
Ing car; but 1t takes but li,,is Hdne ni v
pany syrup to quiet Ihat b.. "
req ulles only u cents Ia bnSoy nay, Y
thnt well known lemedy. Ou's SOi
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
SHOCKING DOM EsTlC TRAGEDY

WILMINGTON, n. q. July 2O.-Stephen
klr' drdson tcuIoIsd) entered the house
OF Ru"ert Phlnney, his father. in law, il,
the northern part of the city, last night
Ind beat his mother-in-law, Lucy P1ip-
uey TO death, and his wife Fanny Rich.
ardson and Mr. Phlnney 30 severely thai
DO are expected TO die. Richardsou's .
vi b id sel'aI dted from him aud lived
VII her pareuIs, aud the difficulty is
SUPPOSED to have originated from tbls
circumstance. The murderer was arrest
I'd and lodged in Jail TO await trial.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
NEAL DOW ALSO ACCEPTS.
LETTER OF THE CANDIDATE oP THE
PROHIBITION PARTY ACCEPT NC THE
NOMINATION FOR THE PREsIDENcY.


PROHIBITION PARTY ACCEPTlN Nc THE
NOMINATION FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 20.
General Neal Dow has written a LET
ter accepting the nomination for the
Presidency by the national prohibitory
party. After commenting at some
length on the evils of the liauor traffic
and the respectability of the prohibi-
tory movement he concludes as fol-
lows:
consider the objects of the prohibi-
ti"msts of this country to be of su-
preme importance to the interests of
the nation and the people. Aside
from its bearing upon the moral and
religious welfare of the people | con-
slider the suppression of the liauor
traffic to be an object of far greater
pohtical Importance Than any other
now claiming the attention of the coun-
try My life has been largely devoted
To the accomplishment of that purpose
Perhaps l may live to see my dearest
hoDes III relation to it realized at least
III Tins, my own State. But, however.
that may be, in the future as in the
past, | shall keep that object in view.
While | sincerely wish that the
choice of a candidate by the Cleveland
Convention had fallen upon some other
than myself, | accept the nomination
"lihhsly' being sure that it will prove
10 DC to the humble beginning of a tri-
umphant end.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
RAILROADS.
ltHILADELPIHA, MLnISvo, no
AND BALTImOkb hA"
~ nIru lsNl.

MAY 9TH lsSl .tl
TraIus will leave Wilmington A''''
tor ...,,.I,.tes said
Philadelphia and lntermedlia!9e,sS'1S,i 9,S \
I.UJ. ? 10, 1880 IA. m. ~, i'VV' ''''
m, 9.4S p. m. , eqo aJo
Philadelphia tExpress) o'V w.
10 W "A. m. 9.IS p. m ocao-0O l0d
Phila. and New YORK 2'!a,o''0'''y''
m, Il.4l, 1893, l2.43, 6.iS p' ID, "a ssilc
baltimore and lnterhedia''
$50 a, m. 5.22 p. m. -wnm,
baltimore and Bay line, Nv p S
baltimore and Washlnglol,s Il IN : m,
2.I5 s35. a. nj. 1882, .Oi, 4.ia, nO ,'o' leave
Trains for Delaware DlvisiIinS IL Sol
New Castle $50, 80, H. hi'' i'V''
p. m. .,,,ate stalk
Harrington and lnterineui''e ~
y.25 a. III. I.O5, G.S5 p. m stations
Delmar and lntermediate ''''
M; LOO p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS o,..
Philadelphia and lnteriiie''"'
Philadelphia and New loin' nn Isl,
Baltimore and Washington
a. III. ,,,on nassengen
For further lnformali0n pnosted 81
referred to the time tapiees fPENNEl,
1ePo,' 80. ~ SuperlnleIlu..
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
WALL srRnEr YEsrRRDAY.-M

WALL STREET Money
on call ruled at to 2iper cent. Reports
from oil quarters were good and stocks
advanced, with the coalers in the van.
Railroad bonds were in demand at the
high figures of Monday, and in some in
stances higher ones were reached. Gov
ernments were strong; States neglected.
Foreign exchange was at the same post
ed rates, but business was at concession
which ma kes gold Importation an early
probability.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
Clayton House Arrivals.

sam uel W. McCuulley, clLy
J.. Z. Ware, Woodbury., MI
rage Milburn, Allesany Co.. Md.
MIS-. Eliz. Walton, BaIio, Md.
MISS Low Walton,
Y. shaw, new York.
q. X. Zerr, Reading.
J. W. Kaye, city.
Robert stewart and wife. New York n
John Jones, Phiia. A'Le
John +. Wilson, city.
VIM. Phelps, New York,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
Or. Tanner stIII HOLDING ON.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Dr. Tan
ner tonight was fresh and cheerful.
AT COB he took drive and had his
demljohn rcfilled with well water.
During the drive he complained of
not having blanket, and on his re-
turn TO the hall complained that the
AIR was oppressive. After an ex-
animation the DOCTORS condition was
pronounced normal. He retired at
10 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21

Certain silly OLD women in London
nave appeared in tie Row wearing swal-
low-talled coats-pOckels, buttons, lap
peis, and all-of lhe Queen Aune per,
od. The general verdict is that while
this sort oi Thing does well enough fol
young girls, ii makes their mammas
anu gran dmainmas look ridiculous.
Thus far this year 1899 miles of new
tairoad have have been cosstruct ed
against 761 miles repoIL.d at the saIn,
time n 1873, 6O6 milea IN 1873, 6l8 mile,
~ 1917, 6I3 miles IA 1875, 40l miles fl,
!oIo, 90 miles in 1874, and 14OS in 1873.
Lucien Louder beat his lfe 20 hrnt.l
lly In Mltiiln, Pa, yesterday morning
that her recovery is doubtful BE was
arrested.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
Earthquake In New England,

MA1NoHEsTEh, N. II. July 20 A
here at 6:50 O'Clock to,nIvbt. gnn.aa
were shaken and people ran out in alarm
III many localities. The run. bling lasted
one quarter of a minute. Ii came from,
northeast direction, gradually diving
away toward the south. Furniture and
shaken. P'''p'i"ly
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21

The st. Louis Republican (dem.) is
puzzled to know whether Mr.. Scburz
VIII support the tail as well as tbe
head of the Republican national tick.
et, 1t says: Let the Secretary of the
Inferior be careful, else he will put his
foot in and through the speeches he
made in 1876" iie
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21

railroad traffic at the present time
shows gratifying features. The railroads
IN ali parts of the country are making
favorable earning exhibits ana are nav
ing employees their wages promptly.
When 1t is fully recognized that one OF
tne nrst ana highest rights OF the baby is
to have n bottle OF Dr. BULBS Raby Svrun
mere wi be more rest for the household
I'D comfort Tor the little one
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
Afraid of HancOck,s Letter

FIOW Ihe New 1Ork World.
The Republicans are in a great wor-
ry just now about Con. Hancock's let
ter of acceptance. They are afraid
that he will not, like Gen. Garfield in
his letter of acceptance, straddle every
question and be on all sides of eyery
subject.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
BRANDY WINE SPRINGS

The old and favoIite summer resort
has been even hvelier than usual tbis
season, and the hotel thus far has been
well hlied A number of Wilmington
Iain' Hes are spending the summer
months there, and u ansieut visitors are
numerous. The location IA oomfortahi'.
AZ well as wei az convenient and thsrs
IS every Indication thar in few more
seasons the Springs will regain their
ahte-bellum popularity.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
Nominated for Co,pr..s

CLARION, Pa, July 20.-James
Mossroye was nominated for Congress
on the first ballot to day by the Demo
cratic Conference. 1he Greenbackers
met at the same hour and also noni-
mated Mosgroye by acclamation. En-
tire harmony prevailed.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
THE SOUTH ALL FOR HAN
COCK.

Baltimore Gazette.
A travelling salesman for LEADING
hat house in this city has Just return9
ed from trip South. He saws dnring
all his travel he did no, meet a man
that was not for Hancock. lie himself
Is a prominent Republican.
D.,.. MERCHANT.
Baltimore, July 20, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
Not So Bad otter Al.

The Philadelphia lines.
Senator Cameron desires to haveituu-
deI stood that the crow isn't such very
6ad dish-when you get accustomed to
il.
: The Deidcue Republican does not sgre.
wi Senator Cameron. j is sick of crows
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21

r, ha,ifoad earnings continue favorable
me Lake Shore gained $3.50, 600 for ,Jlne
over last y ar; the Chicago and A lion
gained Sl4l 46l tor june, aud 81 i.2I7 y77
Tor the nix months; the N orthern Pacific
gained St2, 526 for June, and the Chrsa-
peake and Ohio s63, 1883, and $40, ,724
w ,9r lhe six months; the Denver and Rio
July, against S23, ,l37 the same week last
year. '-''
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.,
A CAD

To all VINO are suffering from the or.
rofs ana lndiscretions OF youth, nervous
weak ness, earl y decay, loss of manhood,
NJ VIII send a recipe that will cure yori
i,l itEE q, Of Ch kGE. This great REMEDY
America. Send a self-Lddressed enyelone
70 the REV. JOSEPH 4. INMAN, iHntioa n
NcU York Guy. May4-eoJ nE,vi,, H.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
Boots and Shoea

Daniel McCusker, 2l6 W. I'd street. has
he spring trade, and is determined to
sell them cheaper than any house in the
iliy. Give him a call and save money.
apr2ti- eO l3tn
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
No Decrease in theDebt for In,

: MAshlNGToN, July 20.-Assistant
Secretary French thinks that Nh. Ii :
bursement of the National Treasury will
exceed The Iecelpts this month by about
Si,OOO QUO he expects that all the extra
warrants that usually are prese nted after
the adjournment OF Congress will be in
by That time, 81 that mex month the bal
ance will be the other way again, AMI
the reduction of the debt will proceed as
usual. Ot course there will be no de.
crease this month.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21

lHE last hope of the Republicans
ior oiectlng anextravagant City Coun-
Gil and renewing the high tax rate
rests in Martin Farrell.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21

Louisville Courier-Journal "a
large number of the Republican Or
gahs ieil us that the dollars are far
from being equal. Garfield says they
are equal and that the equality must
be maintained. More Republican
homogeneity."
The following figures show the work.
ing OF the Bound Brook Railroad for
M ll.t month OF May, 1880: Receipts std, :
''n 70; expenses, S26, ,2I7 II; net receJnIs.
"a, ~ 90; rental, SlS,67O; profit 60 tbr
Reading over rental for May, Si6,47y 90,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21

oh "a LEA comfortable nm, 1
4 IN brandywine village ~ i,Vs
iyl7-3teod. so,.o,, HEALD 1 d
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
AN UNsUBsTANT,,n

AN S.r .UrNsSuBsrANrIA7,n, SUI =
Prsss prs o'en IN, Received hS This toR,|
,,,rs. nress l.lI, through the ms,, ny The isos|
fqsr; Hast 81, The AmeriCaalna ala'l ~, without h
sias nasnell eel was boardes" "I i,S.o ,,choonsi N
steamer ,n,ina Bhsco. De Gt rom th. 81
ties THE south by west t1o,lay tHsIay, thInl
to ns a Spanish 81 , steamer Un N y, l., CAPE l
70 American vessels i,'' II Ia stately ID
,ha 1t ,s beliey, d that t6r ~.
.'ie .,ie nnmboy a Division Of ~ ,Ss LeT depI
an nIa = Mallroad "a and Of tbs '"v " Penig
sa0 ana West Jersey and Az Gll.o,,es Mes u
course e.' Of erection near ,'ullc ,l nj
street street ferry,in Camden a' y 'As ID
comoleted con, in about ,vo D. VII
VIII cost nearly $4,000 '0 ''tha
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
FOURTH EDITION
Tor ro-Dmy.

Indications for fO-Day.
Clearing weather, winds mostly We
sterly, stationary or lower temperature,
generally higher barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
CROSBY a HILLS DEPOT .

l a.a
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
The City Market

The following were the ruIlng prlces
market this morning:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
GERMAN CATHOLIC ASSOCIA.
.... TION.
National Convention and Jubilee at St.
Louis.
Special to the Star.

Special to the star.
ST.. LOUIS. May 17.-The German Catho-
lie Ass citation of the United States meets
in its twenty-ffth annual Convention in
St. Louis University Hall to day, where
sessions will be held for three days.
The present gathering was made the oc-
casion for grand jubilee celebration yes
terday. The German Catholics OF the city
made every preparation for the event. and
it was gala day for Protestants and Cath
olics alike of this nationality. There was
an immense procession at o'clock, some
1900 or more men being in line, going
over long route and breaking up at the
Laclede Hotel, which is headquarters for
the delegates Among the many delegates
present are:
Theodore Butter, St. Bernard. and George
Jansen. st. George Unions. Covinston. KY;
Peter Gloeckner, St. Joseph Union, POM
eroy, o; John Baumann, st. Peter Union,
Canton. o.; John Hubig, st. George, and
John M. Dietz, st. Joseph Unions, New
port KY; Msinrich Pirnig, St. Martin
Union, Ironton, o.. George Deis, st. Law
renee Union, and Christian Luhrs, st Jo-
hannes Union, Dav ton. o.
The Convention opened at 10 a. m. to-
day, and all the proceedings are in Ger
man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
The Whitaker Investlgation.
National Associated Press to the Star.

WEST POINT, May 17.-Yesterday was un-
USUALLY quiet here. The cadets in no way
expressed themselves on the facts brought
out Saturday, though it was whispered
about that they would go so far
as to force Whitaker off the
post. When Court adjourned Sat
urday evening Gen. Schofield sent for
Whitaker and asked him if he had any
thing to say. He replied that he had moth
ing to add to his testimony in Court. After
considerable talk with him General Scho-
field asked him if he wanted to confess.
Whitaker replied that he had nothing to
confess and insisted upon his innocence
strongly. In conversation Whitaker,
who seemed to have no objection to talk
ing freely on the matter, said it was fool.
ish to insinuate that he had written the
note of warning. He said his table always
had plenty Of his writing on it and plen!y y
Of paper, and any one might easily get
plenty of both. He claimed it was part Of
the conspiracy to obtain some Of his writ
ing paper. He expressed himself confident
of the future, and declared that nctwith.
standing the great mental excitement he
has been under for the past weeks he will
pass in June.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
vEGETINE.
Vegetine
Will Cure Rheumatism.

URBANA, o., Feb. 10, 1S77.
Mr. H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: l feel greatly
indebted to your excellent med cine, Vegetine,
for what 1t has done for me- / have been SUBJ
jected to Rheumatism all my life. Was attacked
with it three years ago, and suffering terrible
pains in my chest back and limbs for six or eight
months, at which time commenced using Veg
etine on the advice of friend, who had been en-
tirely cured by it had scarcely used a half bot
tie until the lain had left me, and my general
health began to improve rapidly under influence
of this great blood purifier. had also suffered
dreadtully from Nasal Catarrh for seven or
eight years. After taking the frst bottle OF Veg
etine noticed great change for the better. The
constant pain and heayiness that had over my
eyes for years disappeared, and the discharge Of
mucus from the head ceased. My appetite got
better. and strength seemed to come with every
dose of medicine. Too much can not be said in
its favor; and l always take pleasure in recon-
mending it to my friends who may be suffering
from any disease OF the blood, for feel satisfied
If they try 1t they are sure of a cure.
lam, very respectfully, yours,
J. II. RHODES,
Manager Western Union Telegraph omos, Ur-
bana, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
FOLLOWING THE FLOWERS.
The Migratory Apiary Again on Its
Travels.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
ST.. LOUIS, May IA gentleman by the
name of William O. Atwood, who claims
GAINESVILLE. Indiana, US his home, is engaged
Just now in mammoth and most ingen-
ious effort to produce honey in great guam
titles and of very superior quality, is in
St. Louis and has been interviewed by q
Post-Dispatch reporter. He has procured
two barses of the ordinary kind.
On these barges he has placed 400
model bee hives, filled with busy workers.
and about 200 empty hives On April goth
lie left Vicksburg, and, after run of ten
or twelve miles, tied up at point where
the willows were thick and in bloom.
The bees worked among the willows here
for two days. and then Mr.. Atwood
steamed up the river matter OF 25 miles,
and again released the bees. 1t is his in
tention TO follow up the bloom of the will
lows as far north as st. Paul He expects
his barges to. reach st. Louis sometime in
June.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
Vegetine
Will Cure Rheumat tism.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. IA, 1877,
Mr.. H. R. STEvENs-Dcar Sir: wish to inform
you what Vegetine has done for my family.
attack of Rheumatism, and friend VINO had USED
the Vegetine advised her to try it. and she did so
with perfect success, for after using few bottles
OF it she be- .me entirely cured. am myself at
the present time using the Vegetine for Rheuma-
tism with good success. My other daughter has
also used the Vegetine for Cartarrh and Nervous
Debility, and has been greatly benefited by It's
use Ihave also recommended 1t to many others
with good success; and | honestly believe tnat
the Vegetne is the best medicine for the above
named diseases that there is and always wish
to keep it in my house as family medicine
K. A. KISTLER,
No. IA West Fulton St., Columbus, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
Vegetine.
AFamiIv Medicine,

CINCINNATI, o., April II, 1877.
Mr.. H. R. Stevens Dear Sir-I have been treu.
bled and suffered great deal from Catarrh. l
have tried many remedies; they did not cure me-
and benefited me but very little; and dear sir, by
using your medicine ctlled the Vegetine 1 have
been cured. My niece was cured entirely of
rheumatism by using your medicine, Vegetine
so she is able to attend to her studies at school,
She feels very thankful for your medicine, for she
has been a great sufferer from rheumatism.
would soy to one and all, try the Vegetine for
such complalnta few bottles will cure you.
With respect, yours truly
DAVID ARNET,
ELIZABETH ARNET (his wife,
135 Baymiller street.
JESSIE CORT (his niece).
Everett street, Cincinnati, o.
Mr.. Anet is a large real estate owner, wealthy
man, an old residen. and well known in Cincin-
matt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

travelling southwark over the Colwell tract,
that had escaped before. and region from
Egg Harbor to Masecom, twelve miles
southeast, to Tuckahse. twenty-five miles,
Mays Landing seven miles southeast and
to Millville, twenty-five miles, was In
flames
The country to the vest of Egg Harbor
City on the line of the Camden & Atlantic
Railroad as far as Elw cd, seven miles had
been eaten bare by the flames the day
before, but the fire beginning to the south
OF the Great Egg Harbor Vine Yards, which
had been saved the night before, worked
around to the westward In the face of the
gale and when the solid woods near Ham,
monton were placed upon its lee it went
darting down to the Little Egg Harbor
River Valley sweeping the country clean
as far as it passed by. So rapid was its on
ward movement that the people fled from
its advance and escaped with their lives.
The ground burned over yesterday in
the Colwell tract alone was more than
eighteen thousand acres, and the surface
over which the fire travelled was at least six
times as much. In all more than half as
much territory was burned over in one
day than had ever swept by the flames
during the entire two weeks in which the
fire ragged in Southern New Jersey. A
church and school was destroyed in Cum
berland County, just after the departure
OF the congregation. Hundreds Of people
fought the flames at various points. There
is great destruction OF woodlands and quite
number of frame buildings were burned
down.
Human life was imperiled, but nobody
perished yesterday, as far as reported. AT
last accounts the fire was dying in most
places. The people living on the line OF
railroads complain bitterly of the damage
done by enaines, especially those in which
hard coal is used. The fires are generally
started by Locomotives. A few days ago
one engine started seven fires within dis.
tance of ten miles
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
DAYTON, Ky.

a. j. DeetS, EsQ. and his lady, fr0m I'LL
nois, are visiting at the residence OF Rev.
NJ. D. A. Steen.
DAYTON. KY.
The venerable VIM. Walker, Of the High.
lands, has been seriously i'll for several
days past.
Capt Stone, one of Dayton's pioneers
and land marks will remove to Newport
this week.
Mr.. Geo. Crane, the well known river
engineer, has not recovered from his dis
located shoulder.
REAL ESTATE SALx.-Eliza Marsh to Ed
ward Heldrich, go BY 110 on Sixth street,
between Clay and Main; 81, AGO.
St Aloysius Y. M. 8. will give . grand
picnic at Clark's Grove, July 5th. A grand
time is being counted on by the boys
There will be an interesting lecture at
the NJ. E. Church Tuesday evening by the
Rev. H. D. Fisher, d D., of Salt Lake City.
Subject: "The Horrors Of Mormonism, or
the Bloody Priesthood" Tickets rs cents
Charley Beach, the popular conductor.
was tried before Esquire Anschutz Satur-
day night. on charge o. carrying concealed
weapons brought By one of the youths at
whom Charley shot some days ago. Char
Icy was houorably acquitted, however, and
the case dismissed.
Newt Stamper. formerly Marshal of
Day yton, sued the American Express Com
pany in Cincinnati for $94 for his services
in huEting for the money concealed by
Jim Gilmore. This morning Stamper re-
ceived judgment against the Express
Company for the full amount.