davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1880.

VIZ are indebted to our old friend
Rev. James McIntire, internal Revenue
Collector for this district, for an early
pamphlet copy Of the Annual Report Of
the Secretary of the Treasury, for which
the efficient and obliging Collector will
accept our thanks.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
$500 Reward.

Three hundred dollars will be paid for
The arrest hnd conviction OF the person or
persons who committed The assault On
Judge Leonard r.. Wales, on the evening
OF the lstn inst, at Delaware Avenue ana
Jefferson street,
J, T.. ALLMOSD, Mayor.
wilmington, NOV. 10, 1881. II.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

NJ OTICE-TO BONDHOLDERS.
~ OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER. !
Dover Del. Nov, l'S0.
BY virtue OF an act OF the General As
sem bly,, passed at Dover, February %
lh91, 1 hereby give notice 10 holders OF
Delaware state Bonds, that ! shall attend
at the Philadelphia National Bank, IN the
city of Philadelphia during the business
hours OF that b. ok. on the first three kec-
ulhr days of January, 1881, prepared To re-
deem and pay OIL all the bonds rom No.
80 To 800, both inclusive OF TIA . denominR-
ton Of one thousand dollars each OF the
issue OF the bonds OF the state OF Della
ware, under date of January /, IS,li and
thai from and after the said first day Of
January !. lShl the interest on said bonds
Will cease. ROBERT j. KEY NOLDS.
noV5-2taw2m. State Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

These Pills are u ab.o.diect
bilious aud mNrW hircIol
grapple WitAdls,a-rN l's il1
and rool II ou u' .he pdH..s
once. The larll y lhe p' ! W.
ease In All FORM, ui ,Iilcl 81
epidemies, ana enable all 10
miasmHiir dAH-er ui sWHmIsail
| one wal of ur. HAirO,Ks ~
| PILLS relieves the en.iffsy 'lel
aud aches enllyens ihe 'pI'ha
new blood
| BOUNDING THROUGH IHE
send for lais In@tImaoi' m'
| once aud take uu olhtr
uesltatian and delay are uu
| another iurm Of suicide wlgn!VN
remedy at uant tpcutt'gAue"
Take di-eAa ju time aud you
saved laaHy day use'''' lni's
Or, Haydock's New LNeI
Are the otlue grains ana e'sel,es
aud the graate,l h'ss'u. "''
iIas given t0 the Wofil.
ALL OVER THIS VAST CoUl
THE PR0PLt KNOW rHEN'
the rEOrLt tsi IHlh
lE PEOPLE rEA.'i
What hundred, ol Le ieHNy
tlents al over the uauii'l'g -V-
Dr. Hay dock, yuuE ne" i'''"
ild me of al billuusneNs' II
No more uuAiouA d",e' i0I l meV
len pills taken al one time V"'
pills cuged me. so,o
After suffering lariu't'' Iga III, 4
coils Two oi yuur Be-" '"'',i '"'', IN, n
me. ana nave 40 return ~, s,rS4 'I h
Thanks Doctor. Ml Hg''" Hit IN \
Iae, send IN another ''" "
20 house. ,...e.r rhrODI
our doctors treated me 'gi '.,y-'' .nG
stipaliou, as they calI,e! y !.', .', Zew
haid II was iueufaDiu' '''
Pills cured me. o., usr5oekl
had no appetite IT, i,,' iIS' one,
Liver Pills gave me "a N'"i'
Your pills are mMNtlNus' my BID
Dr. Hay ll"
that wah chronic. ,.,pr pllls
gave half Of one OF ! VTih 1h. jelr
babe Tor cholela moiOus )
Lhlug got well IN uay, in, IL LOW
My nausea OF a hi'i''"'
and no more hcadach - s',,b-s New
Your vial OF Dr. h~l 1o,H H,,snralg
pilIs cured me Of tefrlOie
pains In the head. ..r want OnI
send me two yiais; ""
poor family. -5.as vour New
PIlls by re- urn mail .y and bsl
pocior, my blllousi'v''
AZ t'or r., al Diseases of the n ~ SSs
[ on OF { inc. Dr. nay le ro' Une p
I.lils ate "a perIrcl CUT CUT
satisfy the most skep'''"" ""sryou,h
For F,maie diseases, -,V, az. ltale,
,,an ro' a entuess. uenelal Las1aN ,..'n. IN,
OF Appetite ana .,'' SiGS =, i. Mil OeDa
dock ; ..ew Liver rus
. iectual remedy aim tbelr eheC
They are universe "a ." "a ~ be guam
a ctire can almost away 'eyry
EACH VIALc0s rAiN7, ,io'e' " i''
PRICE rwlNlyilyy,Ea yy,EaIIi1GS5l: il
FOR SALE ~ ALb p'. mn
c.Up,aS.EN Un Some are seaa.laES snllE sai 1l,
Igimlure Of ALLEN H. '. a Pi,ls i
-'tcb Vialof Pills. tNl'3 doe, nu
Coated. II your H'Ts ,s,.m iree TO =
them we Will mai 'i, y, cent. tN
i fess on receipt oi y Dn not del
forel. ". Buy at 9,NYyIn,otK ( Co.
- 81 PIatt 81 81
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

Twelve Chinese converts have
been ordained to the ministry of the
Church of England. Nine of these
are living and engaged in the work
of the church.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
pHiiI.AIIELr,,,, !
avn bAi.Tlu,,

- III ~ NJ
,. No''Aurp I'd
for ''i IetYe Wlho,d
:, ~ dTo,hiladelphia sp,, |
p. IN. a. NJ
loa1 oral11llladeIPnia 4 OEsp,a..
iVin. pk. =. m,l-,l5. 2'.s Z. ,e'S
m rhila. anu New p, oys ~ ., /, p \
~ l-.1i, l-.ii.,'l.' oIH ~
e.51a. III. 5.U n n, iAlerhl
baltimore aiit l...
. - ib9aillmon aud lHe,
10 70 1,5i,N.55, n.'n, ''Sniul
Iisi1s mr nean--'r,,' , y y
J.. IN. ''1. d. d
, ~ didi"ru-tun aud ...
''Iy IT,, a. Ia. l..5,oI, H. "a. ''''
ne''nm m4' lu,,ro'',.'..
a ~; l.Oo p. In. .'''''
= In. irrihilndeipiitam1 i,'.,t',I. ',tI
o. ~ a. M. 1.lsi. OH n '.,'' =, u
y. n. -" view u
- baltimore and Ws..
~ ?, 10 n. i'll.
oi iarlnci li,ior,o...
depu. '''''e .,bie
H.. \
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
w. M. Kennard & Co,
DLANKETH.

BtASKrrs.
BLANK ETS
BLANK ETs OLA MA ELS RtANpvr.
BL ANKRTs BIANKLTt
BnANkE BLANKETS
BL .NKETs BLANKETS
BLAn KEIS
BLA NkETS
w M. KENNAHD a co.
W. NJ KENN 4 ARD 4 GO,
". M. KENNAhD q CO.
W. N. KENNAkD & co.
Ahh RETAILING
ARR RErAILINg
BLANKETS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
BLANK kTs AT wH0LEsALE PRICks
ARE kErAILINo
AkK RETAILING
hLAFkErs AT WHOLESALE PRICES
hLANkBIs AT wHoLRsALR PRICES
ARE RETAILING
AkE RETAILING
BI IANKKTs AT WHOLESALE PRICKs
BLAHKETs AT WHOLESALE PgICEs
ARE RErAILfN0
ARE RETAILING
BLANKETS AT WHoLEsALE PRICES
BLANKKrs AT wHoLEsALE PRICES
bZl MARkKT STREET.
Sal MARKET STREET.
o2l MARKET brRBkT.
6Zl MARKET grREHr.
w. NJ. KESNARD a co.
w M KENNARD 4 co.
w. M KrNNARo a CO.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

No one should have orses tied up in
the stable with the EpizooJic, when NJ, b.
Roberts Horse Powders can he bought OF
aHy Druggist for Is cents. Guaranteed to
cure. uov29-dlm,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
PUBLIC Males.

GALE or COWS.
- The aubscrlbers VIII y @<sfss
sell al Public sale, ~ Red TGx EA
Lion, East Marlborough, IN
Chester county. Pa, FlBeaAsz -,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2Uth, lSsU,
at O'Clock, y. in..
FORTY HEAD OF FRhSh COW
AND SPRING ERS, TWENTY HEAD
OFFEEDkilS. LOT OF YOUNG
BULLS
SILL & BAILEY,
L. W. stidham Il son, Auci'rs.
novg-ls.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

n oTICE.
~ WiLMISGTON, DEL., Nov. is. 1880.
The 60 partnership heretofore existing
betw' en- ii. NJ. Digslus, J. II. Craig and l..
Il. Buck under Inc firm name Of II. NJ .
Diggihs n Co., has This day been dissolved
by mutual consent, l.. 4. Buck reti ing.
The business viii b. ctgiducted 10y the re
manning meDbers under the same firm
name.
II. M. DIGGINS.
j. ii. CRAIG.
nov. 20-tE l.. T.. BUCk
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
READINGS EXPENDITUREs,
From the Reading Eagle.

from the Reading Eagle.
Reading is about size, in population
of Wilmington. The expenditures are
by Mayor Tyson's report for Novem-
ber is as follows: Received for penal
ties, fines, fees and costs; $50 so; Ii
censes, 50; building repair permits,
S34 rs; total, $104 25. OF this sum
500 % was paid into The city treasury
and $14 into the school treasury
There were eight building permits is
sued during the month; repair per-
mits, 4.
Chief of Police Housum's report is
as follows: Lodgers, 400; vagrancy,
27; drunkenness, 10; drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, IA; disorderly, z;
malicious mischief a. larceny, IS; by
request, 2; false pretense, ickpock ket,
firing revolver, corner loafing and IL
legal car riding, each /. Sent to aims
house, IL; received from aldermen, 10 !;
Total, 625. Of tho above three were
women as prisoners. Nativity of LODI
gers-Germans, 270; Americans, 113;
Irish, 29; English. 8; Scotch, 3;French
Q.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

NJ OrICE TO REAL ESTATE OWN
~ EIS.-Those VINO sell or transfer
Real Estate, and do not wish to pay the
taxes Of 1881 Will oblige the undersigned
by leaving notice thereof at our Office
mat we may assess 10 to the proper own
efs. EDMUND PROVO ST
DENNIS KANE
ONCE, No. 10 r.. sixth street. between
Market aud KING. Hours 5 "a. m. To y m
10 and 10 s p. IN. dec2-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
l. L.LS,. n,

UNITED STATES sN.,.ll5,,. Nh,r z
NEW 20 4 ro sgiIsiEsS3t6l Y ~ I
oAprHs $50 % s'9, ..,,S cai.ic 'a"V"
Tssss steamer md ny avery sstgdEbiRE Il
NEW y6Ek 70 qslL5dr,i' Lg7si' a ts..5,S'si] s.a1SSs,i
CABINS, S35 TO 500. d5si Ioas 50 qs'FgT nl.g
Passenger aeeoi,!1qlsso lT2s an rsla itS,Icr 20 n M
Passengers book - =. 1, TafoPG y d,,soi ~
ailroad si,t'2l, 81 Pa,c' IS ray,ti,ss prs.1!,
thEogShSSF5. SboaF. eeffinofmstiono noDDSas Dsr GE.t
asspsSsos s0p DSoas BaoraIs', :, ,'rTT5 sHT5Ad,.
press, Or wilmington D'
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS.

OFFICE OF THE WATER DEPART
MENT, WILMINGTON, Del,
December l, lss1.J
The hills for 1881 are now ready al d
payable at the Reg istrar's office at the -.
w. corner OF SiAth and King streets. Tie
law requires that all bills paid on or be-
fore January 3lst, 1881, the face OF the bi l,
those paid during the month OF February,
per cent. additional. Those pa!d durif <
the month of March 10 p@r cent. add l.
tiouai, aud any amount remaining un-
raid after April LIST, 1881, the Registrar is
required To have the ferruies wlthdrawn
and suit Instituted for the recovery OF tn
amount due; and ike water will not be
let INTO such premises until such arrears,
with assessments aud - for drawing fer
rules, are paid.
ONCE hours from . a. m. TO p. IN.
WILLIAM j. MORROW, Registrar.
decl-eOd- Jan ed feb-eod
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

Q1 SO for large load of KindIIng
O1.DU Wood. Orders can be left at
Gray & Bros, Second and King streets; at
Townsends, sixth and Tatnall streets !;
JOhu S. Miller's, Rising sun, or at the
factory, corner Union streets and Gilpin
avenue.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
DIVoRCE NOTICES.


NOTICE is hereby given Lnat / shaII
~ Apply to the General Assembly Of
thls state, AT its session in January. 1881 .
i2r an absolute divorce from my vile,
Mary Pugh. W. II, PUGH.
whining ON, Del, Nov. 30. 1880
dccl-wSAlIn.
NOIICE--N Noiice Is hereby given LnhL
~ viii apply TO the mex General
Assembly Of the Stale of Del ware for IA
dlNpice from my husband, h ar Pierce
IN the ~ OF " iliuington, in - state oi
delaware. LYDIA kKCE.
limlhgton, Del, Nov. 3Jth. lts1.
dccl--taW lmOt
r. oIItE ls IA reby given That the uu-
ueraiGned VIII apply TO the General
Assembly OF the state OF Delaware AT It's
next session Tor an Act of Divorce outa-
c"t2 mofrmtoni Il ON her husband, David
J.. ' trtue. MARY A. VIKTII ~
drc2- cod imOs
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
WANTED.
ROrICEs.

NJ OTICE.
~ To THE NJ LENDERS OF THE NEW CAS-
TLE Co. MUTUAL INSURANCE 4 o. /:
WILMINGroH, Del, Nov. 30, 1880.
Notice Ia hereby given that six per Get e.
Interest in the surplus Fund of the Com
pany, Will be distributed pro rata In cash. i.
10 The policy holders when the policies
are rene wed IN december and January.
NJ. Nj. CIEAVEk, Secretary,
dcc3-lm, once, 6n2 Market st.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

NJ OrIGH.- Persons VINO were drafted 1
IN the state OF Delaware for the United
States mi iliJary~er vtcs ia May, Jun, or
July, 1864. and paid com mutation fees
were afterwards again drafted ia 1858 and
were required 20 procure "A substitute Oh
enter the military scrvi ce under the latter
draft Will ind 10 to their al vantage To come
munlcale, either personally or by letter
with the undersigned, who has been au-
thorized by the state Legislature TO col ect
fron The Secretary Of War, the com IN tia %
ton money paid by such persons. The
Secretary OF War having been directed by
CT OF Congress 10 refund the coinmuia
on aid on such cases. g. " y DAY
Dove Del. JulV 30.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
I ADDE'S cLoAKING.

| AIDES CLoAKING.
Lahios' Cloakisg. Clio. hs and suItlnxs
Ladies' Cloaklng, Cloths and sultlngs
Ladies' Cioaking. Cloths and suitings
Ladies' C.oAkinE, cloths and suitings
Laiies' oiosking. Cloths and suitlngs
Ladies' Cloaking, Cloths and suitiugs
Ladies' Cloakiug. Cloths AID suitings
Ladiea' CloakiuG, Cloths and suitlngs
Ludiss' Cloaking. Cloths and Sultinga
Ladies' closkinE, Cloths and suitings
Ladies Cloaking. Cloths aud suitings
Ladies' Cloaking, Cloths and sultlngs
W. M. KENNARD 4 co.'s
v. M. KBNNARD a cos
". NJ. KENNARD a CO.'S
W. N 'KENNARD 4 cos
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
RALMoRAL SKIRTS AND sHAwLs.

BalmorAl skirts and shawls.
Balmoral Skirts and Shawls.
halmoral Skirts and Shawls. =
Balmoral Skirts and Shawls.
Balmoral Skirts and shawlE.
Balmoral skirts and shawls.
Balmoral Skirts and Shawls.
Balmoral Skirts and Shawls.
Balmoral skirts and Shawls.
Halmoral Skirts and Shawls.
Balmoral Skirts and'Shawls.
Bslmoral skirts and Shawls.
Balmorsl skirts and Shawls.
Balmoral Skirts and ShawlS.
Balmoral skirts and shawls.
Balmoral skirts and ShawlE.
62l MARKET STREET,
62I MARK EFT STREET.
02l M ARKET STREET.
s2l MARK ET STREET.
d2l MARKET STREET.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

L. w. srIDHAM & Son, AucrIs.
decI B,s,l0,l l3 Ij,IT
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

W. M. KENNARD & co.'s
v. M. KENNARD a cos
". NJ. KENNARO a CO.'S
W. N EN- NNARD 4 cos
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

L. W sTIDHAM & son. AnoiioneeTs. 1HgHsers'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12

Forty-fve dollars in cash was real
lied at The matinee yesterday morn
ing.
Patrick Walsh yesterday paid five
dollars for his lodging in the market
house Sunday night.
An amusement-loving citizen has
been caught in the act of cutting slit:
in the canvass on the bluff. He paid
five dollars.
Frank Kimball is charged with
making threats against the wife o
Perroti and acting very disorderly on
Sunday last. His case is before Els
quire Quigley.
Joseph Caffry, a steamboat mate,
will be tried on the 18th for carrying
a pistol, making threats and resisting
a peace officer.
Yesterdy-circus day-the detect
ives were wide awake and keeping
their optics peeled for sharps and fats
to detect the former and pro-
tect the latter. Generally speaking,
it was a field day for them and mum.
bers of ladies we're relieved of their
wallets.
The chiefs secretary is compiling
an elaborate police report from the
records Of the last fiscal year, to be
sent to the supervisor of census in
answer to a long list of every imagin-
able kinds Of questions. 1t will be a
valuable document when completed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12
The subdivision OF Texas.

WASHINGTON, October Z, 1885,
Congressman Randall l.. Gibson. Of
New Orleans, says, in regard TO the
statement now generally circulated
about Texas being subdiyided into
four new states, that the idea of the
democratic party carving up Texas
into four states is based upon iqno
rance and is absurd. Texas was ad.
mitted into the Union by a ioin,
resolution, aud the United States GOV.
eminent agreed that whenever Texas
saw fit she could divide herself into
four more states. making five states in
all. This may be done by Texas at any
time, as well under a republican a.
under a democratic administration.
for the right was guaranteed to her BIZ
treaty and is Independent wholly Of
parties.
have never seen anybody from
Texas who was not opposed 10 The
subdivision Of the state, nor have
ever seen a southern politician who
was 50 ignorant Of political history az
TO suggest that congress should under.
take to divide the state"
Mr.. Gibson says that the recent
letter OF General Hancock fully re.
fleets the sentiment Of the southern
people, aud the rebel claims are. lust
what he describes them, a bugbear.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12
Card from Judge Wright.

We find the following in the Hick-
man Pioneer of the 9Th:
| find that a statement made BY one
of the reporters of the Memphis LED
GER, to the effect that whilst | was a
member of congress / introduced a bill
to increase the pay of members of con-
gress, IS being circulated in this cOun-
ty. EWhen | first saw the statement |
went to the reporter and told him it
was false and asked him to correct it.
and he said he would do so. | also
told Mr.. 5. +. Wilson that the state
ment was false, and he agreed with
me, as he knew it was false. | also
called the attention of Mr.. Mathes.
the editor of the LEDGER, to the false
statement, When | met him at Collier
vile, and he promised me to correct it.
| now state that | never introduced
such a bill, that when it was intro
duced aud came to a vote | voted
against it, and on the call of yeas and
nays the journals of congress so show.
The whole thing, from TIE beginning
to the end, is false, and those who
stated it knew it was false when they
said 81. JOHN V. WRIGHT.
We certainly would not intention
ally misrepresent Judge Wright. He
is certainly entitled to the fullest
benefit of his denial. The report to
which he alludes was made up in the
country somewhere, perhaps at Tren.
ton or Ripley by a young journals,
temporarily engaged. Mr.. Mathes
did not return from Collieryille for
several days, aud the matter escaped
attention until now. Judge Wright
has been treated c~ourteously at our
hands as he deserves. If the corree
ton he asked was not made, it was
purely an oversight natural enough
and likely to happen in the work and
hustle Of any daily newspaper office.
Ifany papers have referred to our re.
port, we hope they will give Judge
Wright the benefit Of his denial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12

THE whole country will wait for
news from the elections 10 Ohio and
Indiana, to-day, with eager
interest. The leaders Of both parties
are on the ground, and it will be oue
of the closest contests in each state
ever witnessed in the country. Money
has been used aud will be without
stint. The republicans have mil.
lions to spend and the democrats are
well supplied. The republicans have
imported hundreds of negroes to vote.
but democratic c~hallengers may inter.
fere with this scheme to thwart the
will of the people. The democrats
claim Indiana by from 5000 to 10000
votes. In Ohio various estimates are
made. Both sides claim the state. II
will be very close. We are inclined
to think, however, that the republi.
cans have the advantage in that state.
and the democrats in Indiana.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12

murdered him with a knife. Iplesded
guilty, and reccivedm my sentence with
out complaint, for1 knew that | de-
served a living death. l entered my
cell in the Arkansas penitentiary. /
was too sick TO work, and for months
| sat on the side Of my bed. Thinking
Of my wife, children and friends. The
time passed slowly. SUNDAYS |
would hear the church bells, and
Mondays I'd hear the hustle as the
men we're hurried out to work.
Thus year after year / languished.
Several weeks ago l conceived the
idea of escape. l looked at the thick
walls and heavy doors, and realized
how %powerless even a young man
would be, but a hope sprang up within
meand sat down and thought. Like
a fash the plan occurred to me. Next
day | wrote to a friend. telling him |
was very sick, and that | would like
to see him. The letter was forwarded
and in a few DAYS the friend came.
| laid out my plans. and he agreed
with me. Now, gentlemen, | am
gong to advance a strange idea, and
probably none of you win believe me.
| am a sp~iritualist, and, by working on
myself, aud with the aid o.
spirits, / at last succeeded
in driving my spirit from my
body. My body lay there dead, while
| HOated around, watching how the
undertaken came and measured me.
My friend came and my body, after
being nailed up in a coffin, was given
to him for burial. He took it away.
He would not take it to my wife, for |
could never convince her of the truth
Of spiritualism. | aoated along be-
hind the wagon, aud when the body
had been taken out at my friends
house | sat on the coffin until my
friend and his family ate supper. AT
ter the meal was over my friend came
to the coffin aud priced off the lid.
Immediately my spirit entered my
body. | arose and thanked my friend
for his kindness, and with his help de-
stroyed the coffin, | then went over
home. My wife didn't know me. | told
her my name and she said that she
had never heard it before. In walk
ing around the room following my
wife, who persisted in avoiding me, !
passed a looking-glass and caught
sight Of myself. | was not the same
man. | stopped and s%crutinized my
features. The entire cast of my face
was changed. l was a different man.
| came back to town and learned
that | hid been buried and went to
the %penitertiary and attempted to gain
admittance, and they told me that |
would have to procure a pass. l told
them that | belonged there, but they
laughed at me"
Come on here" said a boy as he
approached and took the old man by
the arm. Then the boy added. gen.
tlemen, this is my crazy father. He
followed me into town to-day. Come
on, pap" and the old man was led
away.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12


Third Illinois district, which is in
Chicago. he is from the old aboli-
ton school Of republicanism. Perry
H. Smith; jr., has been nominated IN
the Second district by the democrats:
@. V. Farwell has been put forward
BY the republicans in the second DIS
trict. He cannot carry the full re-
publican vote. He has disreputable
blotches on his record.
The Chicago Jockey club grounds
and buildings are under the ban for
$4,000. 1t is a question whether
this will break up the organization.
Thugs and other law smashers are
doing considerable deviltry in Chi
cago. They constantly commit the
boldest of night and day outrages
A monument is soon to
be erected to the late George
B. Armstrong, the founder OF
Of the railway mail service in the
United States. He was a native Of
Armagh, ireland, and died in Chi
eago May 5, 1871, aged 48 years. The
monument viii be erected by the
clerks Of the service.
The Chicago post-ofice has at last
gotten into its permanent quarters on
the first floor ofthe new custom house
building.
Hon. w. j. Hynes, late c~ongress-
man from Arkansas, is the democratic
nominee for states attorney for Hi
nois, and Hon. John IL. Oberly, a
Cairo editor, for secretary Of the
state.
Father Lyons is no more, He died
recently at Arlington a Chicago sub
urb. He came to Chicago twenty
years ago. He was much beloved by
all who knew him
A we'll known Memphi4n, Major
VIM. w. Thacher, cashier Of the
First national bank of that city, aud
Miss Minnie, the lovely daughter OF
Major Samuel Barnum, Of Lake For
rest, a suburb of Chicago, were
married here yesterday, The
nuptials we're interesting in every
feature. The attendance was very
large and select The presents were
numerous, beautiful and costly. May
the happy couple have a Joyous voyage
through life.
Mccullough, Keene and Barrett,
the great tragic luminaries, are de-
lighting Chicago by their grand acting
of Shakspeareln dramas.
For the ladies. Bridal dress of the
latest ton is, of white brocade velvet
and satin with p~rineesse back and low,
plain drapery 10 front, caught together
with heavy fans of satin; the entire
front from the neck to the foot EN-
broidered in pearls on satin; skirt
trimming of kuife-plaiting of white
satin and Languedoc lace. l-
Train suit Of old gold skirt and
pearl colored satin over dress; prin
eesse back, and reyered basque in
front; hounced to the waist with Greek
lace interwoven with gold threads,
neck and sleeves trimmed with lace
md gold ornaments; bottom trimmed
in satin, shirred in the form Of Shells;
imported; made by Worth.
Brown brocaded velvet walking cos
tune; basque of plain brown satin;
plaitines of brown satin.
~Myrtle-green silk suit, with over
dress of large broken plaid of old gold
and green; heavy sashtied around the
waist and left to hang loosely on the
side. NAYR.