davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
uoRoKEN MARKETMEN EXCITED.

Some excitement was caused early YESTERDAY
moTning. in Hoboken, N j., by the action OF street
Com,nIssioner Stack in tearing down tue meat ana
Ash stands in Market Square, bounded by Newark
First Washington and Bloomfied-sts. The prop
ertv is owned by the city, ana the Common G0uncl
recently decided 10 erect on 1t new CIty nan anu
armorv Mt a cost of $50 600. The Council passed
resolution requesting the marketmen whose STANDS
occupied the square to vacate them al once. me
onthorty of tne Council to oxpel the tradesmen was
questioned. as the latter held yearly licenses. Al
ths meeting of the Council, tuesday nlght, me
Street Commissiouer was directed to remove We
stands and buildings on the property e.. once. 1he
resolution was approved yesterday morning Oy
Navor ONeIli The Street Commissioner gathered
a force of forty meu soon AS the action OF !he
Conncil was approved by the Mayor, and proceeding
Ia t6e souare the men began to demosh the build
;ngs Tie workmen were under the protection OF
squad of police officers, and IN spite oil the threats
icers and consultations Of the malketmen tbe
stands of various kinds were soon leveled TO the
cTouud. 1 ne men refused, in some cases TO wait
until ice-boxcs and counters could be removed, and
thew were badly d tmaged by the falling tlmberS.
Some of the markctmen say that they VIII bTihg
suits against the city 10 recover damages causeu Oy
the destruction OF the buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
TuoIrS.ND AND ONE THEFTS.

Albert Jensen was committed for examination in
the YorixviIc Police Court on tuesday on charge
y. Lakewood. at No. 1874 East xteenth-st
Inc pabcaiIon OF tine ia is IN the case brought to
thn ,soi zee court Yesterday large number of per
w" 90 bn had bcen ROBBED of clO 1ing and jewelry
sae;r names we're as follows: George +. Warren,
No. so Houstou-s;; Joan Jacob sehWidt, No. 500
mac: Mrs Mary Mcheil, No. % Sccond
W.. Jana Donahut. No. % secondary, Mrs Alice
ReiIy. No. ~ lhird;avr; AmeiIa feefy, No. 3OZ
ond Wihain Vandcrburr, No. ~ East Thrd-st.
iau.e, was held for trial. He is an innocent-look-
;nn 1;ern,au YOUTH and easily secured admission
20 respectable boardi g-houses by saying that he
Wantod 10 reut a furnished room FOR himself and
aunt who was on her way from Boston, and vino
rnI'id nav in advance for the room and board when
sbo arr we'd IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

Tenth-ets., was awakened at q. m yes ron the
a vonpq man entering her bedroom tnfou 49, Of a."
window. She screamed for help. Witb sm nint-
cred oath the intruder drew revoyer at ~ Mi; her
ing il az Mrs JaegelIis head, threatensa nnshed
the wenpon aside and screamed at ne tnp " bnt
voice fer cries were heard by two pohcca11er' had
before they could reach the house inc o"'S'"-
escaped. c, ,e, .ND
FARMrvGpALE Walters. of farDlngGein,, ao
was drowned on Tuesday while bathing ~ "i'Eo
Meet. IL. o..
RoCRAwAY.-Waltcr Mckee, TOT atteu'p'" ann
81 u.rrv J,hnsop of Rockaway, was COM
mitfed Ior the action of tho Grand Jury at Jamaica
on Tuesday. Al
BLssvnLE.-John Schmittler indicted tor 'n as
kIing of George Reinhlrdt. at the Int factory ~
Rl,.svilIe ON december H. and IN whose case lho
Inrv on the first trial disagreed was YESTERDAY cor
yicted in the Queens County Court OF seSsion' VI
rnanslaughter IN the fourth degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
CHANGES IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

William H. Shllwel who has been for two years
the private secretary of Collector Merritt has been
trausferred To the seventh Division, to be Chief of
the bureau of Protests and Appeals The change will
take effect TODAY. Mr. Stillwe has occupied the
position from winch he retlres from the time that
General Merritt began his duties as Collector. For
his new position in the Law Division he
has been fitted by long legal training. He
Will be succeeded as private secretary by George
at NichoIvile, n. T.. IN 1897, and was graduated
from Middlebury College in 1862 aud
from the Albany Law School in 1864
lie was principal of the st. Lawrence
Academy from 1868 to 1869, when 1t was sup
planted by the State Normal school. of which he
owner and editor Of The Courier and Freeman. at
Potsdam and retained TINS connection until the be-
ginning of the present year. He then sold his TO-
t,re.t although he has been connected with the
naner until the present time. He will enter upon
The duties of MS new Office to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
.ypo,vTFD EXCISE COMMISSIONER

Controller Steinmetz and Auditor zimmerman
Titv Hall. Yesterday at noon. and formally APP
no11ted Captain W. i. b, stears as Commissioners
If Excise il the place OF O. Is. LEIGH,
.ho had failed to accept the Office and TO file his
W., 49, within the Prescribed time. Neither Mayor
Howell VINO Is out Of town r0r acting Mayor Back,
Pc. W1o;s secretary and MIR. Leicis counsel s.
i I no MOTIFS. were in the Mayors office at The
time tn Of the meeting. The Controller stated
.J,or and make the appointment. Mr..
n%merman proposed the name Of Captain stears.
and both he aud the Controller voted for IT and
;oidnrr No efforts were made by Captain SteaIs
80 toke his place yesterday. lie was III cOnsulta-
ION with bis associates General JoiEdan and Her
man Colcll, but took no action because Oh legal OBJ
stacleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
CHANGES IN BROOKLYN DEPARTMENTS.

Con missioner French, of the Department of City
NV Gommissioner William Mayo Little, his SON
u NAV TC Mr.. Little is an active Republican
Politician. He held the office OF City
Treasurer from 1877 until September; 1879,
,vhen the present Treasurer. John Mitchell,
was APPOINTED. Previously he had been Registrar
Of Arrears. and also Supervisor of the Twentieth
Ward In 1867 he ran for Mayor against Martin
Kalhde,scb. and was defeated by over 10000 ma
inritv. Commissioner French also appointed yester-
law The seventy-three successors of the employees
discharged on tuesday.
In fhe Bcookiyn Fire Department Commissioner
Worth removed eight employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

A CHECK FROM THE TARTAN.-Scene slopes
of a Highland hil-COokney iui' INST tcIp 10 ihe hg-
lands but OF course had heard great deal abOnt ose
fearful img1iss. the Highi nder, &C his ciuo, you
knuw) well, TOogal, tnis WAS "a uae morning tne
night prayIOls wnateyer no more, aHh ~neH hopr sns
he's well Hereafter - roogal (severely): q" Ay: ma
yuung mou ToOgal may be Heelan, bus she' no DO 80
Heeiau ~ An thrt."-tJuuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
oruFT AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

Police Headquarters were quiet yesterday, and
the politcians who strayed thiIher during he day
wandered is,essly about and did not stay long.
e,oner Nichols alone was moving about with a
show of activity. lie was busy arranging for his
"tter a conference with Mr.. Goti, the bookkeepeT.
Vent down town with General Smith TO meet his
houdsmen. ~SMT. Noorbis did not show himself al
hoadauarters there being no prospect OF a meeting
II ~ expec Ted that Mr. French will return to-day
aod that the Board will meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

the fixed white HIGHT OF tho side entrance
Bus River no IL side Vineyard sound Msssaehuset ui
BIS disco unued
NORTH CARoLINA--sOUTHwEST POINT RoYA.
SUOAL LIGHT-DIsC ONTISUHD.
Notice hereby given that, and AFTER AUGUST 30
liked white 9nt it order nOwn from the screv
pile gt fhouse the southwest point II Royal shoaL Para
leo Seund NORTH caro- ina viii be d.sceIiInred.
NOBTH CAROLINA-HARBOR ISLAND LIGHT-Dfa
CONTIN UED.
Notice Ia hereby niyep that on after August ian
the hte light fifth order shown from s0tev
pie use oa HarDor Island Bar betweco Pamco sod
Core sounds North Carolina. will be Discontinued
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board. JOHN RODGERS
Rear Admiral r. .. Navy Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
Cr0yDs GOING TO EUROPE.

The steamships which will sail for Europe
to-day show only a small falling of IN the numo'l Oh
passengers The White Sar steamship Adrlatic mas y
fu list even the being occupied Dy pas-
snocrs Among the ssengers General MacAderas'
the MARQUIS de Y7ari aud the Marquis dc SandoV OF
the Sponish Army, and Colonel J. H. stebbins Ihe Tei,
rrt OF the Imperial German Mail Line, also mas iui
passenger list. Following a"e the compete nSts 81
raDn passengers ana of those who sailed yetterG&y ny
the Algeria for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
ATTACKING A RAILROAD FORECLOSURE.

The stockholders' committee of the Boston, Hart
ford and Erie Railroad Company metsyesteTday and
COMPLETED its report, whch will be sub
mltted to the stockholders at the meeting
to-ay The report was not made public, but 1t IS
that the stockholders unite IN prosecuting tine
Graham SUIT recently begun at Boston, to set aside
% cole nader foreclosure of the Burdell mort ga &c.
i w. orJer 10 secure funds for this purpose the
cnwmittee will recommend also that small assess
meni be laid upon the stock. he report will pro-
~ " nffice LII this city Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
BOY KILLED BIZ 4 BEAR.

HUNTSVILLE. Ont, July ia son OF Ed-
word Johnston farmer IN Stephenson township sa"
bear passing through clearing on his father9 IaIh
on sunday and fired 40 it with gun "ouheI"E IT, III
on tartod i'm pursuit Of the bear with the emmy gun
yb,rennon me near uruel upon In, ana btIole rs
isfance could arrive had killed him and torn DIS Douy
.tlf, tn ME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
DROWNED WHILE BATHING AT RoCKAwAY.

Dennis Gallagher a laborer in the employ of the
Woodhaven and Rockaway Beach Railroad Com
nam. was drowned while bathing IN the surf
near the new hotel at Rockaway Sunday
morning He was an expert swimmer, but was
canght in the undertow. His body was washed
ashore two hours after at the same spot where he
Yesterday. This is the first case OF drowning that
hos occufred at the beaon this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
Salaries IN THE NORMAL COLLEGE.

The Board of Education Yesterday considered the
report of the COMMITTEE on the Normal Soileee'
ed nj the last meeting. The committee re-
nor cd in favor of "a general increase the salaries
If fine instructors in the college. President Hunters
ealary being fixed at $4,000. and the remaining
aiarJes In guar descending scale. The action was
Sased ON the abolition of Saturday sessions. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

dead in her room a. No. 204 West Ihlrt,ctn-s;t.'
Mrs Weldon was confirmed rvalid. On INC WI
ness-stand the husband admit ID hat We han SUI N
his wife and said to the jury woman i,ee" rs II
few thumps once in a while little tnnup,n,e, W.,
hurt no woman The verdIct was that We,uodd
killed his wife. and Coroner Herman coii'"'''''
him IN the Iomhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ryo6,uon Hopse-Senator Matthew II. CaIneh'e''
Of Wi e." ri ANA Thomas Kec OF Sorth sHTai
GaSey Hoifss-Sen lie W. air OF 1y W " Rat,
I'D y NJ WooyOrh OF Omaha, and tne heN. w, Alvin
tcrsha OF Albany NichotGs rnnsa Georee
Saunders OF " ~ f.Or HOlt.su, o Uaina
Comstock OF Syricuse.. Pr.rcort - Vermont
Of the steamship Scytha FREDERICK Bui.ES ~ Dee,
ana sidney r. Everett OF Cleveland yh,son NJ
d. L. Moody -. Metropolitan HOtet-Wi'aru 'o"' -
Fulf y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
r4KING SICK CHILDREN DOWN THE BAY.
10 m, EditOr OF the Tribune.

SIR; The third excursion of the Floating
,,tal nj 81 Johns Guild for the season took place
,-as,erday. The Rev. john W. Kramer NJ. D., muster.
- m charge assisted w. Thurman, NJ. d.. and
others. There were 767 sick children aud mothers
49,, The day being very warm. the tflp was
I'm In The low Ua,, whore refreshing breeze made
ne lick revive and appeared 10 put new fe INTO them.
dd-v,G sInc. the last ackno wiedSmenti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

Eu,ther con trlbutIOus nrc earnestly solicited.
WM. II. GUIOS. Treasurer, No. 70 broadway.
81 Johns GUILD No UnirerHiy place. july Ia, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
pr,,,v.FAcr THIS TmE.-Rise of intellect

Am the N,lland u uniles-Docesan Inspector: Aud
ybaI happened When they came 10 FaphO3I Chld !:
- 81 Paul struok kymas the sOrctrer DilhO lnhpec-
Tar WHAT did ne slnEe him bind fOrF Chlid 10
eanse he saueed. hin, sir"-lJndT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

fund thus saved 1t wa thong bcst to apply s,o
nrcsent salaries bv regular readiustmcnt. Ires,I
dent Walker rs strongly opposed 10 any e",nit
U,o renort to the COMMITTEES. lively deDaie Wv
place The motion was defeated. An elot, war a.
male to fix tn" salary Of Presldc't hu ..pro d.
AZ ZOO and at SO 300 but both motions w,re W. W
fented The com tee also recoimmeteu ' I, Do
Monuments of Mss J.. NJ. Requa Miss trace
ter and MISS Eleanor Boese rs eacners III ro nni-
ing department of the Normal College iho "o"'
n,tions were ratified by the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
A BRUTAL SHOEMAKER.

.,'nr,s inrv Yesterday charged with numbering his
w,se. Julia Weldon, who, on June II. was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
Poys MAKING MONEY IN A QUEER WAY.

boy with his coat IN one hand ana ns hi, IN , ,I,o
other Suddenly shot out from the sidewalk INTO inc
street on the Bowery at Spr gst. yesterday after
noon and wildly swinging the coat I'D inc an
I,lt il do an on the stones and fell on top OF IT,
He then cautiously lifted the coat eagerly LOOKING
nndnr il os he raised il. He sprang up IN niue
,vb;In darted between TWO wagons, narrowly escap-
INC the horses of one, ran lew steps Gown tne
street and again brought his coat ana hllnsei 10
tLe having stones with force That wOuld nave
.ndapgerrd a mans bones. This time he arose
with an ar of triumph. TRIBUNE reporter; WHO
had watched the bows strange behavior, askeu nun
what he had been dong =, ,. -
"Catching grasshOpper," was the iaconc reply
"Nhat are you going TO do WIN IL ~
% Put il in a bot tlc of course" go
GWbat will you do with 1t then r.
- Don Won know thatp This with an expression
of genulne amaZement not unmiXed win contempt
- am going TO put butterflies and Singing pees III
the hottie and make pretty red lght nj nlght. Al
this moment the boy caught sigil' oI aipiu'I etas9
homer and darted OF i'll chase before the reporter
coufI ask how grasshoppcrs butterflies and sting
INC becs i'm a bottle could produce red llght. ,
Having occasion to 90 to various parts OF the
civ subsequently, the reporter saw great many
bows engaged Ill hunting Tor ana chaS'hR grass
boSSpors The bows went generally IN bodies of
three or four They carried IN their hannS coats
hats rags and pieces of barrel hoops. W men as
covered a prasshOnper had u very poor Chance OF
escaping Wishing to get some lght on the grass
homer question, the reporter pinned sinai BOY
against the StuyVcsant Park railing ana having
him at n disad vantage demanded what he dld win
the insects With his eye following the night OF a
grasshopper which muzzed dog nad staitea up
the how rcpli ed - sticks pin through their stOm-
icks. and puts 'em on stick Then takes ON to a
store and sells EN-. Birds eats EN-" This reply put
"A new light on the hitherto ncNpilcane behavior OIL
and bankers of Wall-st. they were working for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
MAXINE lNrEhLiU ENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
s,,,... All sun sets. 7.3O Clock fast ON Asa
Vnon sett l;27 Noon sOuhs Gl9 M0on's ago day.
WATER TO-DAY A..
SANDY Hook O:i6 Island. ll5 iei, Gate 30i
HIN WATER rO-DNf-r. "
SANDY Hook. ll3 isai.. las HeI Gate 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

sour stomach aud wind in that organ.
There Is wide difference between Punc1
brew+d rapdly on tl@ spur moment aud carefully
compounded ar;icle like Hub Punch which ls afn ucsY
nr,rsre from q and the best liquors Tns dsu
cos is reay for use opening snd greatly sur
Masses IN flavor a punch hastily made 10 oreI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
Announcements.

NOTES OF Woe
Cease when crying baby Is given MILK OF hAGsRsA fos
sour stomach aud wind in that organ.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-13
GROWERS SELLING THEIR TO-
BACCO.

TIE PRICES THAT ARE BRING PAID AT
PREsHHr FoR yILLKRs, BINDERS AND
wRAPPsRs.
LANoAsrER, Dee. 1l.--So far this year
the sales OF tobacco In this county have
been comparatively few, but we believe
that things will soon become more lively.
A good many sales have been made,
which have purposely been kept secret
that such q course will influence the
market, and which Il no doubt does to
some extent Now, we believe that the
more that Is known Of what ID going on
IN the tobacco trade, the more our TO oao-
90 growers Will be benefited, therefore
Il must prove of service to make ali
sales - widely known as possible
With this view, We begin the pa ublication
OF such sales - we have learned during
the week, hoping soon TO see the lists
senRthen, until the entire crop Of this
and the adjoining counties Is taken by
buyers at rsnumerAtlve prices.
Samuel 8. Stocks, OF Mt. Joy town,
ship, sold his crop of "a acres to DavId
Ledsrman at 3, 9 and 25 cents, John
Charles, OF the upper ena, got to 20 eta
70. his crop. Jacob Barr sold one acre
at 3, 8 aud 10 cents; P. II. Emery sold his
crop Of acre at s and % cents; White
hill Rech II acres At 3, 8, y and 20 cents,
the latter figure for all wrappers above
- inches in length; John Reeser II
. acres at q, 8, Ia and "a cents; Isabella
GlendenniDg II acres at 3 6 and 20 cents;
John p Sweigert 2 acres st 8, o and ri
cents; Joshua 81. Haines IL acres s'4 to
~ cent?; ell In the eastern end Of Lam
caster county.
In Chester county q Lancaster county
buyer purchased Mrs. Il. Ksnnsd 'aerop
of three aores at and II c"hts; from
VIM. Rishel 1t acres, at 3, 8. 10 and 1S
cents, lhe latter figure for 23 inch leaves;
Frank Phillips sold acres At 5, 6, 10 and
10 cents; Madison Irwin, 3 acres at ~
cents for all but 800 pounds which is '
4 In at sents; u Q sale will net him co
per acre.
Joseph Bailey, of Chester county, got
ten ounces OF wrappers from q single
stock Of tobacco, while M Marshall Bailey
had q stalk that yielded III ounces OF
dne wrappers, besides seven leaves Of
6lIers and seconds.
John Rohrer, OF Lesoock, sold his crsp
OF 4 acres at 5, 10 and - cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-13
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

This morning, while Philip McDon-
nell, employed by the Pussy II Jones
Company, was enga0ad in cutting a
piece OF steel with a pair OF shears, the
shears slipped and the steel struck him
on the right check, cutting an ugly
cash. He procsedrd at once 10 the
office Of DIR. Bullock, who, upon ex-
amining the wound, removed a sharp
piece of steel about an inch long which
had lodged in the flesh. After remov
ing the steel the physician se~ed up
the wound,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-13
General News

Secretary Thompson, Of the Navy
Department, has offered his resigna-
ton, to take effect as soon as his sue
cessor is appointed. He resigns to ac-
cept the presidency Of the American
branch Of the Panama Canal Com
1any.
Gen. Grant is expected in Washing
ton this afternoon, to remain there for
about ten days. The Boysin Blue in
tend to give him public reception
up, his arrival.
Plof. W. II. Jordan, of the Maine
state Agricultural College, has been
elected Professor OF Agriculture and
Agricultural Chemistry in the Penn
sylvania Safe College in Centre
county.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-13
ACCIDENT AND COLD.

After folr days blockade by snow,
train left Tracy. Minnesota, for the
East ou "Wednesday evening with $50
passeng RS. At halt past two o'clock on
Thursday morning, near New Ulm, the
axle tender broke, and all but one of the
cars were thrown from the track, and
upset in the snow. Several Of The cars
we're wrecked, and baggage car was
partially destroyed by fire. Niue Of the
passengers were seriously injured, but
all suffered greatly from the cold, the
temperature being 20 degrees below
zero. They were transferred to New
Uim as soon as possible.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-13
From the N. Y. sun.
GEN. GRANT AT A FAIR.

THE REV. MR.. TYNG's RBMINIscKNoEs
OF GARFIELD AT WILLIAMS COL
LEGR.
Gen. Grant and Mrs. Grant visited two
church entertainments last evening. In
Sixty first Street Mcthodists Church was
held the fifth annual Knickerbocker tea
party. A pew belonging to the pastor,
The Rev. Lindsay Parker, was reserved
for Gen aud Mrs. Grant, and this fact
vas made known by a broad, white silk
ibbon stretched across the entrance and
labelled in large gilt letters "Reserved.
Gen. U. 5. Grant, Dec. 20, 1890" Gen.
and Mrs. Grant were driven up to the
church door in carriage. Pastor Lind
say led them up the aisle 10 the pew.
They remained I'LL the close OF the
entertainment. The Rev. DIR. Stephen II.
Tying j. delivered an addresses. He said
that he was glad 70 see the most distin-
guished citizens of his country In the
church, and there was applause. He re-
joiced tn ex-President 10 permitted not
only to bind together sections of the
country in many ways, bbt that he had
thrown the weight of his influence on
the side Of the church aud Of moral force.
He spoke Of bis classmate In WillIama
College, James A. Garfield. No one then
imagined, he said, that Garfield would be
more than Postmaster or q County
Judge.
AIler the entertainment was finished
Gen and Mrs. Grant were conducted to
the supper room, were a dozen young
aud pretty women in Martha Washington
costumes fluttered around the dis.
tinguished vi stors.
Then Gen. aud Mrs. Grant took their
carriage for the Rev. DIR. Davis's Madi-
son Avenue Church at Fifty-fifth street
and Madison avenue. 1t was the Grand
Army night of ths fair in that church.
The visitors were TO have entered the
building at 0 Z. M; it was 10 M.
when Parson Newman, who had been
waiting for an hour, and the Rev. Dr.
Davis received them. Parson Newman
FASTENED TO shake hands with Gen.
Grant and then offer his arm TO Mrs.
Grant. The Rev. DIR. Davis walked
arm in arm with Gen. Grant.
This quartet went Straight to the
qnadrangular enclosure, where the $500
baptismal font is on exhibition, and they
were Immediately penned in by the visi-
tors.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-13
Dndsncs OF the Gasetts.

SoAh-NhW VAhfBf - ZOE HOUSE
RENTED, ETc.
Correspondence OF the Gasetts.
NEWARK, Dec. II, 1880.
Thomas Jones, while driving into
Newark with q load of -four, broke
down Yesterday morning, Just below
the Episcopal Church. He procured
another wagon and proceeded ON his
journey.
The boys and girls of this town. are
taking advantage OF this freeEe. and
are enjoying themselves to their
hearts content skating on the different
ponds.
Some Of our stores already begin to
put on q holiday appearance, Mrs.
Mary Choate being among the fore
most.
The demand for coal this year ia
very great, having emptied both yards
at the r., w. 81 Is. depot. II IL said
the prospect for getting more is not
very bright. Wright & Son are very
busy delivering at present, but 1t is
not known how long their present sup
ply VIII noiu out.
The physicians OF Newark are kent
going pretty much all the time here
lately, mostly with patients out of
town.
Mr.. Shivler, agent at the p, w. s.
b. depot, this town. received his cap
yesterday. with agent stamped on the
front part, making his uniform now
complete. The company requires all
agents TO wear their uniform while on
duty.
Mr.. s. Y. Wilson Is somewhat i'm
proved In health, but is still confined
to the house.
Mr.. G. +. Fader has rented Gun
ingham's large ice house ard will be-
gin filling to day, il nothing occurs to
prevent.
The receipts from the Presbyterian
jug breaking amounted to $92 90,
which will be used in purcha hasing a
new carpet for their church.
ANON.