davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-21
wrL,IAM pENN's BONES.
Tbe Committee's Reply TO the Penn.
sylvanta Representative
.a.i.I aahla daanafch from London

rbe Committees Reply TO the Penn.
sylvanfa representative.
A special cable despatch from London
says: .nno;u,ed nv
the trustees of Jordan's burial place met
Mr.. Harrison, aho 10 deputed by the
goverpur and Legislature Of Pennsylva-
MIA to treat for the removal Of Penn's
remains, After discussing the subject
with him the committee banded reply,
which was already prepared, whereof
the following Is the substance Tie
trustees. after careful consideration, In
cosmopolitan spirit deem 1t their duty
tn .rofuse the application. The retired
snot where Penn's remains rest was Sc
iected by himself 10 the vigor OF bis life
and 4 removal would be repugnant to
the known character OF his sentiments.
Tbe trustees have received communities
tions from influential friends and from
IInesl descendants of Penn on both sides
Of the Atlantic, desiring that the propo-
sal of the Pennsylvania Legislature may
not acceded to. They think that In
carving out the project one link In the
chain which unites the two countries
would be broken. 1t Is from no feeling
OF discourtesy towards the initiators OF
the movement that they arc compelled
to refuse the application, but from q
conviction of the seundness OF the OBJ
jections which they have stated. Signed
by Richard LittleboJ, Theodore Harris
Henry Brown, and John e. Littleboy,
on behalf of the committee and trustees.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-21
Current Notes.

In Cleveland 5000 irresponsible boy
and young men carry firearms.
California's preserved peaches, april
cots. and prunes nnd steady market in
London.
Silver gauge is the rage in Paris,
where it Is draped over satin with silver
leaves or ornaments, and with silver
Jerseys for corsages.
While the Partisan costume design
are lengthcning the waists of dresse
those of London are reviv1ng the short
waists and other styles of 1879 to 1925.
Sashes and neck ribbons of Roman
scarfs, having all the delicate tints in
them now SO fashionable, have the
DerIts of being becoming, crushable,
and washable.
Hats in the shape of an spset basket,
full of flowers, tightened over the ears
with a wide ribbon, are pretty and
unique for completing toilets of wash
material.
White lace stockings are worn over
colored ones of silk or Lisle thread
matching the dress for evening toilets.
The low slipper displays all the beauty
of the lace inserted In the instep or up
the ankles.
In spite of the wretohed taste of the
wearing low shoes or high-beeled slip
pers In the street and travelling, just to
show the beauty and novelty of their
fine hosiery.
Ladies' and gentlemen wear bathing
suits on the Pacific coast beaches which
would not be tolerated at any of the
Atlantic bathing places. They are
decollete, short sleeved, short legged
and fit the figure la jersey.
Letters from West Africa concsraipg
Stauley's Congo expedition show that
he is pushing his way towards the Interi-
or under many difficulties, cutting road
over mountains which are very steep,
at an angle of Sky degrees, and making
very slow progress.
A plague of rats has appeared near
Dagneux, in France. Innumerable
swarms, which come from the direc.
ton of Lyons, have invaded many
communicates, doing great damage
to the crops. Some farmers have
killed from 5000 to 5000 rats in
their fields in a single day.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-21
From the N. Y. Sun.
HOPES OF THE HEDGESES.
A $3.50, ,OOO,0O0 English Estate on
which They Have Set Their Long
i~.D

A $3.50, 900, 900 English Estate on
which They Have Set Their Long.
ing Eyes.
Various branches OF the Hedges FAM
lily in the United States are much exer-
cised by story that they are to get q
big slice of an Eaglish estate of $780,
000, ,0oO recently decreed by the Court OF
Clancery to the American heirs of Sir
Ch arlss Hedges. The stay Is that the
property was LETT one hundred years ago
TO the heirs of Sir Charles brother Jo-
seph, who had emiyrated to America,
with tue restriction that the division
should not be made for 100 years. Mean
time the English Hedgeses held possess
sion aud use of the property. The time
for the division having arrived, it is
claimed that the American heirs of
Joseph Hedges are TO be put in possess
sion of their inheritance when they can
prove their descent. A number of the
Hedgeses who claim TO be heirs recently
had meeting at Paris, KY. Another
Ap pie of Chicago, formerly sewing
machine agent in Washington.
The veteran claim agent John Pitts
Jay yne of Murray street was found yes
te1day by Sun reporter investigating
tho case. Mr.. Jayne said that he had
found that Sir Charles, who was Secre-
tary OF State to King William Ill, and
Queen Anne, died in 17l9, after having
twice married. He bad five sons and
one daughter Anne. The daughter mar
ried Sir Edward Smith. Sir Charles
Hedges's second wife, Eleanor, died in
February, 1888. His son by her, John
Hedges, Esq, was Secretary to the
Prince of Wales. His son by her, Will
liam Hedges, died in May, 1874. He
was one OF tine Commission of the Peace
fol Kent. Little is known of Joseph
Hedges, the American settler. There
are several branches of the Hedgeses in
va tious parts of the United States. Some
of them settled in Yates County, New
York, some at Madison, N. j., in 17A9,
and descendant, in TITS, is reporter as
marrying Polly Wilkins of Madison.
There is long account of the Hedgeses
In Littell,s "Passaic Valley Genealogy.n
Still another sanity at Hedgeses settled
In Eastharnpton, l.. l., in 1649. The
Christian name of the first American
settler is somewhat IN doubt, and Mr..
Jat tne has not been able to determine
which OF the American families is near
est to the Joseph Hedges who was Sir
Charles Heiges's brother.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-21
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

FoR PHILADELPHIA.--2.95 2.26 $50, TAO,
$40 9.0O, Blu. o 81. l0.S0. Il.63a. M; 1915
sI2.As. 2.us, 2.s0. 4.0o, So, 6.3S, 7.0S. s.55,
lo;n p; 70; ). Sundays, d ,2oS, a &S;2S. $40 a.m.;
FOE new YoRK.-2.05, 225, $50, 100, 8.55,
li.63 a. M; s12. .48. 2.US, 6,52, 6.38 p. m
Sundays, 2u6. 2.25 .. m.. 5.52 6.38 p. m.
Fen BALTIMoRE.-i25l, 2.I2, 4.02 7.55,
s.sSa.m. ;I2.55, sI.OA, 445 $3.50 1851 pm
sundays,. .l2.5l. ala. 40 7.65 a. m. 1851
p. m.
FoR RWAsHINaroN.-l2.5l, 2.12, 4.U2; 7:55.
SIS q. m.; l255, sI.O4. b.6p p, m. Sum
days, l2.5l, 2.l2, 4.U2, 7.65 q. M.
BALTIMORE AND In NrERMEDIATE STA
TIeNs. -l2.6l. s8S q. m. l2.56, 4. .45 p. m.
The 4.45 p. m. train stops at way sta
lions only betw cen Perryvills and
\. baltimore. Sundays, 1851 a. m.
rHRRrvILLK AND INrRRMEDIATE STA
TIoNs.-0.l5 p. m.
Foa NEW CAsrLH.-a.0O 9.a5. q. M; l.06
nas.;s,,p nW. ", 2. m, N9 I sunday nI trains; ar
nnoss.-9-8 Q. m.; LOS. B.25 p. m. No
DRLkAR AND INDBRAEDIATR STATIONS
For FSS e., =; m: l.o6 ?. M; .pu
,.a. ,:Io q. m.; 800. sos p. m. No sunua,
goR DHLAwARB WESTERN r. R-7.It
io.9o q. m.; Obs p. m.t Sunday trains.
SS - In. anu o.Vu ps M
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
sao1 PHILADHLPHIA.-l243, 207, 8.5T,
I:eS 8.S3i 300 .. M, II m. 2.lb, las
.O2 $50, AS, AL, b.40, $40 1.l6, $40
HW; Wy. l0.t6. Ills p. M sundays,
@'2U, ,S62. 81. 1910 .. M; ~, lU.45,
nm Ills p. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAvE
6dLADELPHIA--BroadS Street Depot
s.9e, 7.S0, o.l6, 1870, lilo, l.45 a. m; l.S0
S.6O. 4.30, 5.l0 5.l5, $40 $40, 6.00, ,9.46
Ivy LILO p. m. Sundays, 7.U6, $50 q. M.
wv S.OO. 8.4s. l000all. l.30 p. m.
FROM NEW YoRx.-aO7, a59, 7.52, s.ss
q: =. mi IAN, sIO2, 4 Al, $40 l0.45 p m
suiiays a.07. a.67 7.52 q. m. lO.45 p. m
From MBALrIMoRK.--l.6o 2l4, o 50. II,85 a.
M; .l3.Al 2.e0, $40, $50. $50 D. m. sun-
Eaaayss ~. 40 q. m. SAC. $50 $50 p. M
NON WAsHINGToN.-l,6o, 2.l9. Ii, ,43 q.
hs .ts III 400, s. 46, 8.8S p. m. sun
"Sys. i.oo. 40, o, m: 6.48. $50 p. m.
LION PERRYvILLB Only-e.05 am.
~ ~ NEW CAsTLE.-8.4S, 8.35. q M: l2,U7
r9av. 40 Pm. No Sunday trains.
~ p DELAWARn h. Rs. ~ o. m.; Il. .07
49, 2; m. No Sunday trains.
~ WILMINGTON d NeRTHERN r. r
s.s,n. SW :. n.; i0.os s.As p. m. No sunday
Fs1 1ps.AwAnn wssrsAn r. R.-sit
- .al u r 10. sunday trains 81
The daily gazette., 1881-07-21
FIRST EDITION I.
THE CASE OF WILLIAM WISE.
UnfOunded suspici0ns Of Foul
PLAY.

Unfoundsd Suspicious OF FouI
Play.
On the morning of July 3rd the
body OF a man was found floating IN
the Delaware river opposite the New
Castle gas works. Word was tele
graphed to Coroner Weldiu and ae-
companied by undertaken Palmer he
went to New Castle and held an iu-
quest at 6 O'Clock that aftern Don.
The body was somewhat decomposed
but no marks of violence were found
upon his body. The only marks we're
crucifix on the left arm and the
letters "W W" on his right arm.
The jury rendered verdict that
an unknown man had come I'd his
death by drowning. The body was
brought to this city and buried in
Potters Field on the morning ofJuly
4th. Subsequently facts that have
already been published proved the
man to have been William Wise, q
Geek hand on the schooner Fra ancis
The boat was laying al the Kenn ebec
Ice Company's wharf on July lst.,
loading with Ice. On the morning of
July End when the captain sat down
to breakfast he missed Wise and ask
ed where he was. The cook re piled
that he had seen Wise on deck about
4 o'clock that morning since which
time he had seen nothing Of him.
Upon searching around they found
one of his shoes and strw hat lay
ing on deck.
AS the man had been drinking the
day before the captain thought he
was drunk and perhaps had been ar.
rested. In order to find out he sent
two Of the men to the City Hall.
They called upon the Chief VINO in
formed that he did not think such
O man was there, but as men fire.
quently givewrong names,he sent an
officer with them to the cells, but
the man was not there.
Nothing more was thought of the
matter until a day or two ago u. W.
Palmer received a telegram signed
Harry Wise, No. 1899 S. FL durth
street, Philadelphia, giving des Grip
tion of his brother who had dis.
appeared. The man failed to state,
however in regard to the marks on
the arms. Mr.. Palmer answered
that it did not.
Yesterday the brother visited this
city and after ascertaining that ii was
his brother that had been found and
laboring under the impression that
there might have been foul play,
called upon the Chief of P olice and
the Coroner and told his suspicious.
They at once visited the beat which
happened to be in portland the Chief
examined the Captain and cook who
related the same account of the
mans disappearance as given above.
The brother wanted the boat held,
but the Chief and Coroner were both
of the opinion that there were no
grounds for Its detention.
The body will be removed to
Philadelphia in the Fall.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-21
THE NEW DEPOT.
Bright Prospects OF Its EARLY Free.
ti0n-Orders To Vacate.

Bright Prospects OF Its Early Free.
tion-0rders To vacate.
The outlook at the present time, for
the speedy erection and completion of
the new p, w. b B. r. b., depot in
this city is very encouraging.
a great many of our citizens formed
the opinion that after The purcha ase OF
the p, w. & B. r. R., by the Pennsyl-
yania that the depot would not be built,
but that the new purchasers would mere
ly complete the car shed upon which
work had been commenced before the
purchase was made.
The opinions of gloom can now be
dispelled, as an order bas gone forth
that the work will be commenced speed
lily. In order to show tha the manage
ment is in earnest, Mr.. Mills, General
uansger of the Delaware r. R., has
been notified to yacate the building now
occupied by him as Offices, N. Il. Corner
of Water and French streets, and the
general despatching Office 3. e. Coroner
Front and French, before August 1st.
These officials will occupy the direc-
tors, room In the second story of the de-
pot building proper. BY August 1st
James L. Smith, Superintendent OF
buildings and bridges, will commence to
tear down the buildings mentioned TO-
gether with others up to the west nd OF
the station house.
1t is stated that since the new ma mage
ment has assumed control that very
material alterations have been made III
The original plans, as decided upon by
The old management. With its usual
liberality the Pennsylvania intend erect
ing depot here that will not only be a
credit to them, but will be one Of the
handsomest In the cou ntry. The work
will not be done by the company, but
will be given out by contract, for which
proposals will be asked for.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-21
Fourteenth Annual.

The fourteenth annua; meeting of the
Aid Loan Assoc iation, was held last ev-
ening In the office oil the Secretary, SIKH
and 5hipley streets. The following officers
were elected
President-Jo eph q. Seeds.
Vice President-Joshua Marls.
Secretary-Geo. O. Maris.
Treasurer-A. Gilbert Robinson.
Directors-John r. Lynn, Edmund
Mitchell, George W. Pltrson, John T
Davis, Frank Strickla nd Isaiah H. Thorn
as, Charles A. Cook, Daniel Il. Kent
John E. rorbert.
The report ofthe Secretary sh owed as
follows
ts3 ,e53 "a assets, el45, $50 as !; IiabiIiLie, ,
tl45,25o S8. The following is a statement
OF the shares ard their value eco. I'D
series, sie2 A third, sls9.02 /; fourth l16 "a
eighth, $i2 05 ninth. S25 10 tenth sl2 81
The daily gazette., 1881-07-21
Rehoboth Reach.

RRHoRoTH, DEL, July Coat q meet
Ing of the stockholders OF the Rehoboth
Beach Gampmeetiug ASSOCIATION to-day,
Rev. DR.. Stevenson, of Troy, N. Y, Rev.
r. N. Baer, of Washi iogton, D. q, @. 4.
Jeffries, VIM. Beaderkopf and N. R.
Benson, of w Wilmington, were elected di-
roptors. The retiring president made
cong atulatory speech, IN which he re-
ferred TO the satisfactory cundition Of
the association. The treasurer reported
the finances in better condition than at
any period ofthe associations history
The legislative amendment to the char
ter, giving lotho!ders voice In the
management and reducing the number
oil directors from 80 to 10, was adopt
Cd
The daily gazette., 1881-07-21
FIRST SIGHT OF STEAMBOAT.
How Some Eastern Shore Darkies
Were Scared.

Were Scared.
Last week, the Maryland Steamboat
Company opened a new line between
Bal ltimore and salisbury, Nd, and
placed thereon the steamer Kent, which
made her first trip on Saturday las'.
The steamboat was a sight to the ma
tives along the Wicomico river, and
sOrne interesting features of the trip
are thus described by a correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun -
IF 1t is borne IN mind that large
steamboat has not been seen on the
Wicomico river for many years that
farmers have wished for the coming of
just such vessel as fervently as they
wish for rain in time of drouth ; that
the new line opens TO Baltimore trade
that should have gone there years ago,
and that visitors to Ocean City have
been waiting for increased transporta-
tion, the heartiness of the welcome
extended to the Kent Can be under
stood and appreciated. The trip was
regular ovation from one end of the
river to the other, the farmers hurrah-
Ing, their wives waving handkerchiefs,
and their children, catching the enthu-
siasm. clappIng their hands gleefully.
A great number Of the colored people
had never seen a steam boat before, and
they expressed theii amazement, ad-
miration and fear 30 ludicrously that
many hearty laugh was creaged. As
an instance of this an incident occurred
ne4.r one of the landings which clearly
that Mark Twain's picture IN Col.
Mulberry Sellers of The old darkey
be ing frightened out OF his wits at the
sight of a Mississippi steamer was not
drawn entirely from the imagination.
AS the Kent glided swiftly through
the water, leaving White Haven in the
rear, the attention of the passengers
was attracted to fence upon the diff
feI ent rails of which sat about doz-
en- lutte darkies, whose heads resem-
bled, afar off, zigzagging musical
notes, ths rails of the fence serving for
the bars. Seeing that the steamer did
not intend to climb the hill and 60 to
them they summoned up courage and
crept down to the water's edge, where
they stood in row, staring SO intent
ly that their eyes seemed ready to pop
from their sockets, while their mouths
were as far agape as they could we'll
be with safety. Col. Ensign, who was
standing on the hurricane deck, in
structed Capt. Phillips to give salute
which was done with vigor, the whistle
uttering three of the most terrific and
diabolical shrieks ever heard in that
part of the State, With wild looks OF
terror and with yells and screams the
children took to their heels and rar
for dear life, not stopping until the,
we're fully half a mile fiom the boat
when another shrek from the steame
put them to flight again, and ava,
they went clear pu5 of sight. Mean.
!. time, howevar, An old colored woman
who was standiI with thin, instead
of becoming frigh ened and rnnning
remained here sic was, and, witt
ar ms akimbo, like a hen protecting hel
young with ou.stretched wi lgs, shook
her head violently at the steamer, as il
daring the monster to come out and
fight squarely.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-21
General News.

The fifth annual Convention OF tie
National Cotton Exchange opened yes
terday at st. Louis.
Levi P. Morton, our new Minister 10
France, sailed from New York yestel~l
day for Hsvre IN the steamship Ameri-
que.
A meeting of the National Association
of Saw Manufacturers was held yesterI
day in Cleveland, Ohio, at which it vas
resolved to curtail the warranty on cer-'
Ders were discussed, but left for decision
to meeting to be held in Cincinnati on
the first Monday In December next.
Two more Intellectual ballots for =
successor to CoDkling were taken yeE-.
serday In the New York Legislature. On
each the vote stood Lapham, 72: Pot
ter, ~; Conkling, 2s; Woodk I'd, i.
Necessary to q choice, 76.
The concurrent resolution for final
adjournment OF the New York Legisla-
ture yesterday was taken mp yestei day in
| the Senate, and Mr.. Woodin moved to
amend by making the date Decembtr
31st. After long debate the resolution
was finally tabled by vote of II TO Is.
The steady improvement in the Presf-
dents condition continued yes erdays
His pulse was lower than ON any day
since his illness, and his temperaturo
and respiration were normal nearly Al
day.
The State Temperance Convention of
Ohio met yesterday in Cincinnati and
nominated tull ticket, headed By
Abram L. Ludlow, of Springfield, for
Governor. After appointing an execu-
tive committee of twelve the Convention
adjourned.
The Prohibition State Convention Of
Mississippi met yesterday In jackson.
Two hundred delegates were present
from thirty-seven counties. The object
OF the Convent IN is to induce the next
Legislature 10 submit TO the people /
prohibItory amendment to the Stato
| Consultation.
A telegram has been received in New
York from Rome announcing the appoint
ment of Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Wigger. q
Madison, New Jersey, to succeed Arch
bishop Corrigan, as Bishop Of Newark !
also of Rev. M. J. O'Farre), of st. Pc
ter's Church, New York, as Bishop of
the new Diocese Of Trenton, New Jsr-
sey. DR.. Wigger Is a native Of New
York and graduate of Seton Hall Col
lege. Father O'Farrell was born Ia
Limerick, Ireland. The diocese Of
Trenton, of which he Is to have charge, :,
las been formed out OF the western part
of the present diocese of Newark.
Sitting Bull and the remnant of his
band surrendered yesterday at Fort Bu-
ford to the United States military au.
| thorities. There were about 200 follow-
ers with the fallen chief.
Sixty-five liquor dealers Of Wilkes
barre were arres.ed yesterday for keep
ing open barson Sunday.
President Garfeld's mother, who ID
now in Scion, Ohio, is reported TO be
doing we'll.
Isaac Shelby was arrested YESTERDAY Il
Knoxville, Tenn, for passing couDtsr-
felt $50 greenback.
Thomas L. Brayton, Deputy Collector
of Internal Revenue at Cent? sl, South
Carolina, was killed yesterday morning
by illicit distillers.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-21
ExCURsIe.as
Those that Went Ont Yesterday and
TO-day-Good Attendance

Those that Went Omt Y yesterday and
To-day-Good Attendance.
The excursion of the Sunday school
of Riddles Chapel to Ocean Grove, N.
j., yesterday, was very successful
affair financially. and the large amount
Of pleasure that it afforded the par
ticipants. The party reached its des-
tination at II 80 O'Clock, being about
one hour and a halt late, IN conse-
quence of which it was announced that
the trains would not leave 10 return
until $50 o'clock, or half an hour
later than was advertised. Those who
had heard The announcement felt that
it was all right, but during the af er-
noon some of the excursiOnists entered
the depot when they were informed
that the train would leave at 8 O'Clock.
Consequently those who heard what
the official had said were promptly on
hand at the hour named. A few uin-
utes after the trains had left large
number who did not know of the new
arrangement, arrived at the depot and
were surprised to learn that the trains
had gone. They, however, boarded
uh OAPhSo6 lOk uliduClPuiRS
which train passed the excursion
trains at Sea Girt, where they were
transferred. A still later party board.
ed special train for New Brunswick,
and through the courtesy of the con-
ductor, who telegraphed the case, one
of the Wilmington trains was held at
chat place until the special train ar
rived when they were transferred.
The excurslon,sts arrived home short
ly after 10 O'Clock well pleased with
their trip.
The annual excursion of the Knights
of st. Laurence to Atlantic City took
place this morning, being attended by
five or six hundred persons. The
excrrsionists left here at $50 O'Clock
on the steamer FELTON, and taken to
Camden, at which poins they boarded
special train for the city by the sea.
Last evening the knights, headed 10y
The City Comet Band, gave q street pa
rade in uniform One of the features OF
the parade was the burning of calcium
light, which gave forth brilliant light,
The second excursion OF the season to
Ocean City,also tock place this morning
a special train leaving this city nt .
o'clock. When the train arrived at Its
destination there were about one hum
dred and fifty OIL board.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-21
The wouaaa lrur4srsr.

NEW YORK, July 20.--Mrs. Eixabeth
B. Coleman, wife Of Captain Colsman,
Of No. 81 Catharlne street, undsr arxs& s
for shooting her paramour, 0eogge 81
Coles, treasurer of Miners Theatre. las>
night, was arraigned In the Police CouEt
to day and was committed to await IL
result Of Coles injuries. She was cool
and unconcerned. Coles ante-mortam
statement was taken by the Coroner -
day, In which he said be visited the Wo-
man number of times, but did not
know she was married. She Represented
herself to him IS single woman. ~
died tonight.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-21
About Barbed Fences.

That 1t is cruel and unsafe to use the
barbed fence Is set forth In the following
statements: 81. Martin, of Kent county,
Nd, had q mare and colt killed few
days since by getting entangled in bar
bed wire fence. The colts throat was
cut from ear TO ear and the mare was so
maDgled that she had to be killed.
The Kennett Adpanee says Edward
Marshall, of Londongrove, had horse
badly hurt few days since by collision
with q barded wire fence. William
Marshall, at the mills above Kennett
Square, had valuable horse injured in
the same manner, day or two ago, and
the wounds of both animals are very
painful, the wire having poisoned them.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-21
Regulate the secrstions.

In our endeavors to preserve health II
10 OF the utmost importance that we
keep the secretory system In perfect
condition. The well.bnown remedy,
Kidney W ort, has specific action ON the
kidneys, liver and bowels. Use it In
stead Of vile bitters or drastic pills. 1t
mild In action. It is prepared In both
dry and liquid form and sold by drug
Rists every ywhere.-Reading Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-21
Sat HOne.o

Our old friend, Albert o. Newton,
ESQ.,, arrived at his home at St.
Georges, yesterday, in good health.
He made the trip via the Isthmus of
Panama and steamers to New York in
90 days. Mr.. Newton has had a de-
lightful time in the visit he made his
son in San Francisco.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-21
Going Down the Chesapeake.

A party of young men from West
Chester, Marshallton, and this city, are
making arrangements for a weeks fish-
ing excursion downthe Chesapeake Bay.
The party will charter boat and go
down the bay and amuse themselse es
catching blue aud other large fish. The
company will leave the second week In
August.