davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12

YNTANTED-BY A RELIABLE YOUNG
w colored man, n situation as porter In u
store; moderate salary; best of reference Gail on
or address w. r., No. l70S 18th st. n. W. no11
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12
LOST AND FOUND.

i oST-IN THE LATTER PART OF oCIO'
- ber, u bird (thrushl, about the size OF par
fridge brown breast. with black and yellow spots.
A handsome reward will be given, Address BIRD,
Critic office. hOl-5t
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12

oG Of aEY
by n gentleman with the best of references. Adj
dress A. A.. BOX 3, Critic office. nOl03tA
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12

ENOR SA LEA FA RM WITHIN ONE HOURS
~ drive of Washington; high and healthy loca
ton; suited TO growing corn, wheat tobacco and
clover or for trucking; Will sell cheap, part cash,
balance on long time. Address s. 4. MAR
SHALL city l.. .. sel6
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12

"a Prince Georges county, Nd, ten miles from
Wilson's Station containing so acres, 1900 choice
muit trees-.apples, peaches; pears, ounces, dam
sons, cherries, &c; plenty ofwood andgood water;
large and comfortable house and necessary out
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12

IIOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
II In small private family, terms low, ut 302 u
ST.. bet. I'd and 1th H. @. noll
The Evening critic., 1881-11-12

NTANTED-A PLACE AS COOK IN A RES.
w taurant or dining room. Address 1872 l. ST.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
TOM PAINE's NEW ROCHELLE.
MONUMENT.

Unve.ling Again After the Repair
of the Damage Dome by Relic-
Huntsrs.
New YoRK, May 31.-The ceremony
Of unveiling Paine's monument at New
Rochelle, after the repairs made to 1t,
took place yesterday. The attendance
was very small, and even Colonel Robert
q. Insersoll, who had been expected,
was not present. The monument has
been repaired In workmanlike manner
and looks now pretty much what 1t must
have been before sssacriligious Vandals," !"
to use the words of one of the speakers,
intarfered with it. The only difference
Is that the inscription. "The world is
my country; to do good Is my religion"
insteAd of being in relief Is cut into the
marbie. The marble itself has Q faded
appearance. The chairman. Mr. +. L.
Mcclellan, introduced the orator OF the
day, T. B. Wakeman, who said that
Paine was the hero Of three countries
England, France and America.
After a rapid sketch of Palne's life
and his services to this country from
his birth on Janua-y Q, 1887, to his
death in New York. june 8, 1909.
Mr.. Wakeman spoke Of his principles
and his sufferings for. them. The
three points that wese specially charac
teristic of the hero of religious and
political freedom, he said, were love of
liberty, love Of humanity and freedom
of thought Altar her speeches Miss
Hart, OF Delaware, read poem about
Paine. At the close Of the meeting
Cortland Palmer suggeated that the
audience should subscribe for shares
in a company started to build a $1Co,-
900 "Iemple Of Liberty" in New York
city. The shares we're $25 each, and
about thirty were subscribed for. One
was taken by Mr.. "Bible."
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
Delaware state Bonds
oEEIcE OF STATE TREAsuRxR.
DOVER, Del. Nay 10. IBBl

By virtue OF an Act OF the 0eneraI
Assembly of the State or Delaware
PASSED at Dover At its session OF 1851, do
hereby give notice to holders OF Deiaware
state Bonds that l rhsll attend al fI.e
Phliadeiphia National Bank, in the CITY
% Phils delphia. during the business
hours OF that Bank, on the first three
secular days Of July. A. d., 1881. pre-
pared 70 pay OF and redeem bonds oi the
said State. OF the numbers following:
From No 29l to $50, both inclusive or the
denomination OF one thousand dollars
each, o. the issue of the bonds of said
late under dale Of January l, A. D.. 1855;
also other bonds of the said state OF the
numbers following: From No. / to 352,
both IL elusive, OF the denomination oi
one thousand dollars each, OF The Issue OF
the bonds OF the said State under date OF
January l, A. D., 1857, Oct. %, A, D., 1865.
September IL, A: D., 1883, and October
20, A. d., 1859; and also other bonds
of the said state of the numbers fol-
lowing: From No. TO l76, both incIn
sive, OF the denomination OF one thoua-
and dollars each, OF the Issue OF the bonds
ofsaid State under date of January i, A.
~, 1874 And that from and after the first
day Of July, A. D., 1881, interest will
cease to accrue on the bonds herein
designated. This cali is Intended to in
ollus all the outstanding bonds OF the
State Of Delaware
ROBERT j. REYNoLDs,
State Treasurer.
mayl0-tjy1eod
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
Astounding Immigration,

Al Castle Garden, N. T., 4,524 i'm.
mig ants arrived Saturday and 4,lo7 on
Sunday. The arrivals from the LIST 10
the goth of May, inclusive, during the
years 1880 we're 2,597; during the pres
ent year for the same period they foot
up 4,070.:: For the week ended May 20
the arrivals we're POTTS, which Is the
heaviest week ever known, the highest
previous week being the third week ir
May, 1878, when the number was IS,.
500. The total nnmber OF arrivals dur
ing the first FIVE months of 1880 Wa,
49,, 2,250 there have arrived daring thil
year p 10 the 2Sth INST, inclusive
l79,361.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
A Missing Immigrant.

August Wendt arrived at New
York on the steamship England, of
the National line, about week ago.
A sharper met him at Castle Gar.
den aud told him that he would take
HIM to the Post Office and have his
railroad ticket TO Wisconsin stamp
ed as it would not otherwise be
good. The man walked TO the Post
Office with his newly found friend,
who took the ticket and disappear
ed.
A telegram was then sent to his
friends in Wisconsin for $35 to pay
the expenses of the journey. The
money was to be for warded care Of the
Commissioners Of Emigration. Sud-
denly the emigrant disappeared from
hotel in the Bowery, and DOW detec-
tives from Castle Garden are working
the case up. The whereabouts of the
money is also a mystery, az it was
sent.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
Henry ward Beeehsr Opposing
COnkltng.

NASHVILLE, May 3O.--In an inter.
view here to-day Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher said Mr.. Conkling ought not
to be sent back to the Senate. because
he Is entirely in the wrong. He (Beech-
ei) admires his abilities, but elaine
Conkiing has forfeited all claim or CON-
fort. Mr.. Robertson, having the Admin
isiration influence and one thousand
Custom House appointments Is no. an
easy man TO defeat. Moreover Robert
son 10 good man, and, IL he succeeds
In the present issue, he will be more
powelfu than Conklirg, and will super
.ede him IN State politics. Mr.. Beeoher
says General Grant 10 Fastening on TO
New York for the purpose of supporting
Conkling, but 70 making the greatest
mistake Of his life III 30 doing.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
A Terrible Tragedy.

A terrible tragedy occurred at
Coyle's Ferry, in York county, Pa,
on Monday. Emma Myers, a girl
about twenty years Of age, lived in the
family of John Coyle, who is proprie-
tor of the ferry. HIS son became en-
amored of thr girl, and desired to
marry her. She repeatedly refused
him, and paid no attention to his threat
of killing her if she persisted in her
resolution. On Monday morning he
he followed her to the spring house.
placed the lnuzzle of his revolver
against her breast, and sent a bullet
through her heart. He then turned
the pistol towards his own body and
fred, but only inflicted aslight wound.
The murderer is now in jail at York,
and the case will be sent to the grand
jury at the next term of court, which
opens ON Monday, June6. Miss Myers
formerly resided in Chambersburg.
Young Coyle is represented to be q
coarse, dissolule and reckless fellow.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
DR.. HAYDOCK'S
NEW
LIVER PILL,

t6U6An SOhAGD1
ONE PlI.L Is A DOSE.
Okk PILL Is A DOSE.
ONE PILL ~ DOSE
EACH vIALooNTAISsT 7 TwENTY PILLS
One Pill Dose.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALI DRUGGlSIA
CAurIos.-None are genuine unless as tas
signature OF ALLEN HAYDook surrounds
each Vial OF Pills. Every Pills is sugar
Coated. II your druggist does not keep
them we will mail them free 70 any az.
dress on receipt of % cents. Five ylas
for el.W. Buy at once. Do not delay
These Pits are an absolute cure for all
bilious and malarial affections. They
grapple with disease at Its fountain head,
and root It out ot the patients System s'
once. They iorti.y The body sgaioss. against pS uns
epidemics. and enable all 10 brave the
miasmatic danger Of swamps and forests.
One vial OF DIR, HAYCoCK's NEW LIvEk
PILLS relieves the entire system Of pains
and aches, enliyens the spirits and sends
BOUNDING THROUGH THE vEINs.
Send for this inestimable medicine AZ
once and take no other. .u,
Hesitation and delay are nothing pul
another form o. suicide when you haveh
remedy at nand 10 cure sick ness instanly
Take disease in time and you Will %
saved many days Of useless misery.
Dr, Haydock's New Liver Pllis
and the GREATEST blessing that science
hss giv6n to the world.
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE Know rHEMi
THE PEOPLE USE THEMl
THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEE
What hundreds OF Letters say from pa
DIR. Haydock, your new Liver PHI hA'
rid me OF all billousness. A.. =,
No more noxious doses for me OF nveM ,
ten pitts taken ~ one time. one Oh w"
pills cured me. ,,,,.r.
Aftsr suffering tortures nom bilioass lu,ss
eoG s any nwg naye yeqr NO return of the msd
Than s4 Decor. Ny headacne nas I'm N
me. Send me another vial 70 Keep ~
tue hous 10.
Our doctors treated me for chronic eoni on
stipaLion, aE they called IL, and " ~, ~
Baid II was ineurable. Your NEW h'''
had no appetite; DR.. Haydock New
Liver Pllis gave me hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous. ..aaacbs
DIR. Haydock has cured nay heaoA'D'
that was chronic. I'm. "A nv
gave half OF one OF your pilis Honnq
babe for cholera morbus The dear yo''e
thing got well in day. ,ured
My nausea or morning . no" ou''-
and no more headaches. IIva
Your vial OF Dr. Haydock's New LiySd aad
Pills cured me Of terrible neurais'A
pains In the head. sor a
send me two vials; l want one '''
poor family. Liver
Send me five Walls Of your New Inv
Pills by return mail. ..adache
Doct0r, my biiiousness ana ho"
are all gone. patan.
For ali Diseases OF the Kidneys. rive hTavel
tion OF Urine, DIR. Haydocks ny, n,,, viii
Pills are u perfect cure. One IA
satisfy the most skeptical. prostrs-
For Female Diseases, Nervous Want
Hon, W Weakness. General Lassitu4o' Hsy-
OF Appetite and Sick Headache, Dnd D AZ,
docks New Liver Pills will DO iouA.
effectuAl remedy. .x,.,s and
They are universal In their eneon,aed,
o cure can almost always be gnaai
HAYDOCK Co,N
nov22-eodAw1y. Platt e1, =
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
,TIIKD EDITION.
TnIaek r.ai ana slareler

DEsvER, Cal, Jane i.--At half-past
6 o'clocktiAst evening u, y. Stickney, .
mining man, entered the boarding mouse
Al The corner of Seventssnth and Stout
streets, while the baarders were seated
Al ths table, and pulled his revolver and
opened flee on M. 7. Campan, . real es-
tate agent. Two shots struck Campan'
causing instant death, and another pier
ced Mrs. Devereaux through the heart.
Il is said Campan has for some time
bad improper relations with Mrs. Stick
ney, but that he was drawn on tor black
mailing purposes, and that two mo months ,ls :
AGO he was compelled at the point OF
a scaer BY Stickney to sign notes amour
NJ @ siO, 900; thst he paid several, and
then refused, and could not be compelled
10 pay the remainder because 10 corsid- I
erstion were stated In the notes. since
then. St,ckney several times hes threat.
ened Campan's life. The shooting OF
Mrs. Devereaux was accidental. The
murderer y in jail.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
Attempted Fraud Of y Suicide.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 81. 1881.

On May "a suicide was found Ia q
vacant lot In the southern part Of the
city, shot through the head. At tho in-
quest IL transpired that he had lef. letters
signed W. II. Ward, saying that he had
recently killed f. d. Bates,o of Salt Lake,
and sent his trunk to Miss Lizzie Smy-
ger, Of salt Lake, TO whom Bates was
afiianced. 1t WAS also developed by
letters, kilograms and photographs from
Salt Lake that the suicide was Bates
himself. His story as 10 his betrothal is
true, but no reason Is assignable for his
suicide and strange post-mo, tenn hoax.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
From Yesterday. Eat. Edition.
A NEW Railroad In Cecil.

Messes. d. r. Brewor, y. q. Long and
Oliver Wool, the FIRST Of New York and
the others Of Baltimore, were In Elkton
yesterday with papers to be executed for
the purpose OF Incorporating . railroad
company to be known us the "Reading
and Chesapeake Coal and Railway Com
psny." The road is to run from Read
Ing, Pa, TO Perryville, Cecil co. Md. the
intention being to make that point al
extensive cealing station. Drs. X. y.
Mackall and J. Fl. Frazer are two of the
incorporators. The road is under the aus
pices of the Reading r. r. Go.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
GENERAL GRANT ROBBED.
An msexsBaggage Man and nm Express
Messenger Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, June John T. Fltz
patrick, formerly a messenger ON the
Southern Express Company and A.
King formerly a baggage man on the
Iron mountain Railroad, were drunk
in Texarkana, one day last week
wearing valuable gold badges, sta
with jewels, supposed to belong 10
General Grant, as the inserlps5oEst
showed they had been presented TO
him. The badges were t.ken from
them and sent to this city but the
men were not arrested.
Yesterday both men were arrest
ed, and more OF General Grants pro
perty found on them. 1t is supposed
they robbed his baggage when he
went to Mexico.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
A Fight Ended,

DETROIT, Mich, May 30.-Tbe Un-
lon depot fight in the Legislature be-
tween James F. Joy and tho other De-
trolt ana Butler railroad directors aud
owners OF property sought To be con-
demnsd, on the Detroit liver front, was
settled to-day by James Mcmillan pur-
chasing the hubbard & King frontage
for $217,OOO. The parties already had
refusals fol the remainder cf the proper
y desired, aegregating S. 0,0O0 in value.
Work on the Union Depot and the ele.
waited and the elevators will be commen-
ced ut once.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
wedding .. naiaaissou..

st. AIMS P. Il. Church, Middlstowp.
Del, was the scene Of very pretty wed.
ding ceremony ON Monday. Tho bride
was Miss It. Lillian Roberts OF Middle
town, and the groom Mr.. T. Albsrt
Bordfey, late Of Centreville. Rev. MT
Lewis was the officiating clergyman.
The ushers were Messrs. John M, Bow.
en- and John R. Dawson. The church
was hlled TO oveIhowi with the friends
march was sweeily rendered ON the oIs
gan BY Richard Price, Esq. The present.
were numerous and many verg hand.
some.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02

John Kohler, aged As, q saloon
keeper, committed suicide on a New
ork ferry boat yesterday. Domes-
tic trouble was the cause.
The city Of Atlanta, Ca, claims to be
now Tree entirely of gam bling houses.
which has not been the case before for
twenty years. e'
~, oI all sad words OF tongue or pen,
The saddest are these, 'it m iRht have
been.n
the above quotation was forcib,y
brought TO mind the other day by hear.
Ing young lady remark that she wonId
not now be dying with Consumption n
sne had taken Sfne,s Syrup or Tar.
wild Cherry and HOrekound. n,
Eos mber last, and cured her cold, as .
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
Fire In Cecil County.

The Waring Fertilizer Works, at
Colora, Cecil county Nd, were entirely
destroyed by fire on Sunday morning
last. The workmen had ceased opora.
tlons a little before mtdnigns, and To ose
In charge of the acid rooms had examin.
ed the buildings preparatory to closing
for the week. Although there were
then no indications OF fire, In less than :
quarter OF an hour thereafter the far
tory was in blaze. The entire Istock
and material were consumed, Sir
freight cars, belonging to the Philadel-
phia and Baltimore Central Railroad.
standing on the track adjoining the
works were also burned. The loss ia
about thirty thousand dollars, Of which
twenty thousand is covered BY insurance.
Ihe works will be rebuilt at As early q
day NJ pra acticable.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
GENERAL NEWS.

President Garfield will visit the Got.
ton Exposition In Atlanta, next No
vsmber. should public. business permit.
The Central Railroad OF Georgia has
declared q asemi-annual cash dividend of
per cent, and scrip dividend of 40
per cent, bearing per cent yearly inter-
est. .s+El
The shareholders of the Canada Pa
cifc Railway Company, on Tuesday,
ratined the contract for the purchase OF
tho Canada Central line.
A. The annual meeting of the Canads
Southern Rail lway Company held yester-
day in st. Thomas, Ontario the following
directors were chosen for the ensuing
year: VIM. H. Vanderbilt, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, James Tilhnghast, Angus.
tus Scbell, Samuel r. Barger, Sidney
Diliob, Edwasa A. Wickes, A. q. Du..
Man and Joseph e. Brown.
The chicago, Pekin and South western
railroad was sotd on Tuesday under
second mortgage, for $780, 70 satisf,
an Indebtedness of $3.50, 200. 1t wal
purchased BY I. @. Hinckiey, represent
ing the bonUholders.
Another ineffdctaal ballot for United
states Senator was taken by. the New
York Legislature in Joint convention
g anii.ConkI'ng Republican vote
were scattered, as before.
The public debt statement for Ma,
shows reduction Of 1$11 ,150, ,751.
The internal revenue collections fo
the present fiscal year, to the 1st inst.
have aggregated $12o, 443, ,2s3. Shout,
they continue in the same ratio for tn
present month, tho total for the yea
will be $134, ,634, 100. Commissions
Raum, In his annual report, estimate
the receipts for this year at '.nearl
$185, ,000, 600. y 4. tis} I454
The supreme Court of Caliiernil
has refused mandamus to compel IL
assessment of certificates Of stock.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
" iiHn fnx sss Markess.
AILMIseTor. Uel. June2
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETs.
TUESDAY, May 81. bP.

FLOUR is in iair demand and nrm.
Sales oi Z2U0 barrels, including Minnesota
extras, AT Us 50 u Q for medium 10 fancy
clear, anu at 81 a 8 ~ for straight; Penn
sylvailia extra Il mily a 10 20 u . ~; Vest
ern do. uo., at % IS n y ~. and patents at
y 50a 30. Rye -four is steady at Is rs q
s ~ per barrel.
6RAIN.-Wheal was less active and pri
ces were unsettled and lower at the close.
Sales of 10000 bushels No. 2 red, car lols.
Al u 70, and No. red, IN elevator, at IL rs
May, q M1 9a1 a y June; 81 221s a 223s July.
sea ,eaaS, ~ w q ~ u w a. A1gnss Rye Is In
Corn Is firm and STEADY. sales OF o. 90
bushels. including sail yellow, al 61c.
10 mixed az 5ec.; do. hite at osc
and No. at 6O.a &c. Al the open y board
VIC was bid for May; 5B5zc. for June:
NC for July. and SIC. for August. Oatsare
iut anu unieLtIed. Sales vi s. W bushels.
,neiualng while, at 4sx a 501Sc., aud re-
Ie"ted aud mixed at II 4Sc. AT the open
BOARD 2O,0OO bushels June SOLD al 7c, the
receipts to-day We're as iolluws: i. .O0)
oarieis Flour, l74 .3ue bushels Wheat, 24i, :
| 100 bushels Cotn, bU bushels Rye. a0. .pyO
3ushels Oats, ITO barrels Whisky,
WHIskHA -i0U barrels of w WesLurn IRON
oound sold at 3l w per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, May 80, P. M,
Beef cattle have been in fair demand
during Inc past week, but prices wer,
rather easier. 2SOO head arrived and solt
u the different yards a. 5l<g7c. per pouns
~ TO Condition,
eHEEP were dull, and prices were ,
fraction lower. SOLO head arrived an,
'oid at the different yards at 406z<c,
spring Lambs sell al II &c. per pouna,
HOGS were in good demand. $500 ,hea,
arrived and sold ut the different yards
al SgStzc., per ib., as TO condition.
PARK DROVE, YARD.
FVty-second and Lancaster aue, May 30,
5HEEP-Extra, I10 to I3O Ds., $40 to go
good, e1 TO lO0 ibs.. 8 90 to 50; 1air, 10 to i
ibs., 6ss To on; good lambs, 8k to o.
common lambs, a TO S425. calves. 6Ix
"a. Market hrl X at q slight adyanc
| Arrivals, 45O0 head
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
A Stem Forward.

The Phoenix Fire Company, have
taken an important step forward, In what
goes to make up an efficient fire COM
pany. They have just purchased set
OF Kidd's swinging nickel plated harness
at cost OF 500. This harness is
swung just above the tongue Of the en-
gine, and by means of snaps and pulleys
Is made to drop upon the horses, so
that they are hitched and ready to leave
the house inside Of three seconds.
This harness 10 In uso IN New York,
and gives entire satisfaction. 1t
should be adopted by all our Ere com.
panies.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
Married.

Miss Mellon, daughter Of Henry
Mellon, was married In st. Peters Pro.
Cathedral this morning, TO Mr.. Lanee, a
member OF the FIRM q Eising 4 Lspge.
pork butchers.
After the ceremony, the happy couple
proceeded to the p, w. d b. Il. R. de-
pot, and took the 9.55 train for New
York.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
Where Citisenship was . NJ.
Claim. :"

WASHINGTON, May sl--Ap ,m,...
ant decision was rendered by tho is'pon-
American Claims Commission Is ~ french d
the case OF Joseph Napolesn "ear p 10
Archbishop OF New Orleans sus,n.' .efcas Coz
United States. The memor,s, us :. me
claimant sets forth that in i isso ~ As
which time he was a French subject ~ ~
siding In Nev Orleans, the iN,,rs. %i,it.s-
forces OF the United States, under ',ss,y so,nI
% mand Of General Benjamin r. Butler tIu.'
se,zeu ;e y, snu h,, demolished property belong.
s, bjected him to arrest and INN imnr,.on suu
ment. For these Injuries be claim. ',S,', ,Sa,
be 10 entitled to damages in tba ann an, '"ss ~
"a 900 with Interest. The United | S,,,s. ~
maintain that the Archbishop is not -s1. en-.
tltieu 70 recover as a French subject un.
der the present treaty, for the reason
that he Is now and has been since 1870
q natnralized American citizen. % TIM
Commissioners maintained this view
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
HEALTH.

HEALTH.
l. CAUTION i-All persons are oau-
tlonsd against throwing into the streets
or upon vacant lots, any
DEAD ANIMAL OR VEGETABLE
MATTER, OFFAL, REFUSE OR
a. RUBBISH
of any kind that may be INJURIOUS to the
health or o1enBive to smell.
All persons are requested to report to
the Secretary of the Board any peglect
IN the removal of garbage, any defective
grams OF traps, aud any nuisances OF
Whatever kind that may escape the notice
oi the Executive Ofiieers,
As Is not the Intention of the Board
10 intrpde unnecessarily upon any ane.
all persons are iespestfully requested tn
receive the of1icers politely when in the
discharge OF their duties, and asslst them
in obtaining any information necessarv
for the sanitary i'm provement of the city
BY order OF the Board of Health.
DIR. l.. p. BUSH, President
Il, b. FRAZER, Secretary.
ExEcuTIyE oFFIcERs.
Eastern District-G, y. Underwood No
LILO king street. w.
Wes ern sDistrict-Jsmes O,roole. No
I'll West Eleventh street. w.
nayl6-zw
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
still They Come.

Castle Garden and Battery Park, New
York, were crowded with
immigrants yesterday. The Gallia,
from Liverpool, brought la; the Rotter-
dam, 682; the Stella, from Amsterdam,
66s; the Weser, from Bremen, 1885
The immigration this month exceeds the
figures for the corresponding month last
year by 81 600, AMI the number 10 larger
than for any previous month In the his
tory Of Castle Garden. The total for
the month 10 76,8l2.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
To Fort Delaware.

The annual excursion of the con.
eregation of st. Peters Pro-Cathedral
to Fort Delaware took place to-day
on the steamer Thomas Clyde. The
boat left Fourth street wharf at 7.30
a. M, and p. m. Over one thou
sand persons availed themselves of
the opportunity to visit the fort.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
Resigned.

Mr.. Samuel Chambers, Superinten-
dent of the city railway, presented his
resignation, yesterday, to the Board Of
Directors. 1t was accepted by the
Board with many regrets.
Mr.. Chambers has been superinten-
dent OF the company for number of
years, and made one Of the most eff
Gent the company ever had. He has
not yet made up his mind az TO what
he will do,
Mr.. John Bradford, son of James
Bradford, the President of the road,
is acting superintendent.