davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28

The Pensacola Advance of the 18th gives
US the following items:
The following vessels are now at quaran-
tine station: bark @ A Canares from Hs.
vans, bark Edwvces,. Matanzas; steamship
Merchant, Vera Cruz via Prosresso; bark
Ocean, Havans;bsrk A o Adams, Demaraia a;
bark Lorenzo Compliance, Demarsra. This
last named ship is the one on which the
one case OF yellow fever now exists the
sick mai being tho mate. DIR Leonardo
report from tho station yesterday morn
ing 10 the board Of health WAS 10
the etiec. that the patient had passed
his fifth day and was In n good situation.
There were three deaths al sea, including the
aptain, but while touching upon this cub.
iect IL may be we'll In order to quiet the little
apprehension which may be ielt abroad, TO
reiterate the fact that our quarantine station
IL distant IRON Pensacola al least eight miles,
and separated from the city by this OK,
panse Of water. SO far rs home people are
concerned no fears, whatever, are entertained,
and we only repeat this truth that strangers
may know that this community is in no
dagger, and rumors Of yellow fever should
no, deter them visiting us. Pensacola was
never In moro healthy condition.
Ga Tuesday Pilot James Stearns was AR.
rested on warrant issued by Judge N Z
Shackford, tho bs.is of the warrant being an
atii4vi. by Dr X B 5 Hargis, president of
the Board OF Health, alleging in substance
that Stearns bad left the limits OF tho quar-
antine withouts permit from the president
VI the board Of health, by authority Of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
After the Indians.
TrlnIdad (Uol) Times.

Gov. Sheldon, of New Mexico, and Adju,
.ant General Frost have boon making tour
of Socorro, Lss Cruces and Mesilla, and or
gsuiaiug companies to aght Indians, SO
zorro furnishes two companies of fifty men
each, and the other twu places each ono
company, Companies will DO formed ut
Mesilla, Chloride City, Fairvicw and Mo-
gollones, besides NJ several other points, and
fully equipped, ready for active service
sgains. The Indians, The governor has lele.
grsphed the secretary OF war Tor 1000 stande
OF arms. to properly equip tho companies
organized. A trail OF fifty Indians is reported
"a being setn in tho Magdalena Mountains,
70 miles west from Soclrro, by Lieut. Gov.
Robinson, of Kansas. There Ia also report
that Mana aud bis band have recroeord from
old Mexico and 10 hoading for tho Magda-
lpnAa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
spiders M Telegraph Obs,ructora

Ono of tho chief hindrances 10 telegraph
ing in Japan lie thogrounding OF the curron,
by spider lines. The trees bordering tho
highways swarm with spiders, which spin
their webs everywhere between tho earth
wires, posts, insula,ors and trees, When tho
spider webs are covered with heavy dews
thes become good conductors aud run the
messages W tho earth. The only way TO re-.
nova the dfli lul,y is by employing men 10
sweep tho wires with brushes Of bsubon
but 10 the spiders are more numerous AID
persistent than the brVsh users the difficulty
rem aims always a serious one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
an I'D Pear Tree BeAri.xFrui,.

Boston Commonwealth.
-- The Alem Gazette, of October 4, 1881
remsrh' d ,hA! she famou, pear tree plant d
by Gov. Eodicott in 1923 (20s year. on his
farm in Dsnvere then part of Salem, has
this year borne three bushels of pears. The
species il BonsChrsstien This tree has sur>
vived many generations of men, and is al
most the only frat settler remaining. The
old pear tree holds lis own, and still lives and
bears fruil-263 ears since its planting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28

to the ouse was al exciting episode that is
we'll re'' embered by the people who nov re-
main II 1t were in their youth fifty yesrs sgo
1t is ex cc,ed that h'me Bonapsr,e's funeral
will takr place on Sunday and that her body
will be aid ri res, by the side of her husband
10 LouCOn PVk cemetery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
D,umm,,, from Everywhere

Whom you como TO Denton sko my ompi.
bus and transfer line for town. Ask my
rate. and zee II don't act fair. Business
mon, ps,ronlse q business man who kdver-
,sss Remember my name.
FRANK STANsxLLr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28

IA colony of SAXON omlgran,s have settled
W Sabine county, eigh, miles from BENTON.
rhey are seventys,hree IN number, are we'll
10 do people and swn $4,000 acre. Of land,
purchased from the Iron Mountain railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28

Another cycle Of twelve months has rOIle
around and we present again our annus
claims to the public for continuance OF the
Onerous ami Increasing patronage ,heretofor
exSe ded to the HERALD.
The last year has been one lraught with deep
interest to Texas, and more particularly to tn
northern portion of the state. New lines o
railroads have been projected and now under
onstructlon, while tue oldsr com pauies hay
been ex ending their malnes and pushing
branches In every detection. Immigration has
been pouring in rom ner"ly every state In the
union and the denealypo ,ted.comtrlcs OF Eu-
rope. These'imm!gram class, are far su-
parlor in intelligence enterprise to tho
usually falling to the lotoi lew countries. Az
ageneral thing they possess means sufficient 10
erect comfortable dwellings, improve farms
and in thisway add 10 our general prosperity
In the face Of these facts the management o
the HERALD has underworld to kec with
he advancement Of the state, and the paper
has been enlarged from twenty Jour columns
few monthsago to Il forty eight column Journal,
aud s now the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28

Tho Mrs Garfield Fund.
New York, september 20. The fund for
hrs. Garfield now reaches ssl2 ,alS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28

Largest Dn In Texas,
with correspondence In all the prlncipa
cities and towns in the state, and in the great
metropolitan cities of the country. 1t 10 the
only paper in north Texas giving
Full Photographic Dispatches
From all parts OF the Unltes states and Europe
Asa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28

Commercial Paper
It's without superior In the whole south and
stands unexoelled In Texas for the rullness an
correctness OF It's reports both at home an
abroad,
The Herald in the future will occupy the
samehlgh conservative ground which has al
ways characterized 1t under Its pressn
M nosement, showing favors to none, nor
ta'lling TO point out errors or endeayoring
o eradicate them even In the. most exalted po-
Itlons, state or national.
The HxRALp In politics is an Independent
ournal, progressive In Its ideas, and advocat
Tug those true, sound democratic primo
oies and measure that should alone prevail In 9
true democratic country and to those who may
differ nom It in lts views and ideas, and In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
rks
!5%aS 4 ? lcihc Rai.A,,.r
~ IT'S
CONNECTIONS
FORM tbs
Most Direct and Quickssi ,os
~ N al pl..-tn I.

sANnA,, ATLANTA.
North. East ana ssu,hs>.,
rrsins Leave DALLAS STATION
70. I, local passenger
NO 2, mail and express ''''''''''''M p. m
uo WEST BOUND, u IN
No / III Messenger .,........ 1,ss, -
NO; l. nau aRd express, ,.. 80 iioSb
apT q Ion ns run daily between Absl,S.:
IN Nos M,5 . and run daily between wss,bor,,.,
NOS and Connect at ABILENE NTH
~, uStloh 10 anu IRON Greltnn. M NIL soeOll.
'"""" as T. fURNER Piosst WEI
OOENEUTIUNs. ' ''H'
o., thIAAhhA with all main. =.
LOUIS t iron Mountain and 50utha.r p on Va
W. OF points North, East and ,ortbas - sah"aY
AZ LONGVtEW JUNCTION an WIS,,
WIN al trGine on InternstioneI NJ S23Lhs
ly.ef, Palestine, Houston, Ans in t e.i tof
Nnd san AntOniO N' ~ "AIVsstoh
- AT DALLAS, with trains OF h. ,,o,.,,,.
SeNes central Railway tor C1.ajc.ns aSon
8rtnond, Waco, Calvert, Brysn Js,, ntxis,
I'm Texas IA "'u'iie Ahd south
az SHERMAN, with II. at. @ n r. o.,
P'su' St Oi Sns Inc OF that road.
IN Western Texas. w. "ii PolHt
At SHREVEPORT. with Pad p,,
'oF New Orleans. 'ei steamers
PULLMAN PALACES sLEEPIN, cARs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
AT wAsnINGroNr

Atlantis Ia, September ~. ,-,intfleld mo-
motth Nicrs We're pqtiiclpa'ed In 10y
knighta rcmplar, Unted 5 ata soldi.r
oitiAeu ld'cry 10Th white auh back, aud the
masonic trn,erniies aud citizens Ia general.
Memorial services were held In tho Que
house, hut mot nne.tent OF tina cNwd
could get In. While the exercise, were going
un the crowd outside pelng 80 greu,A good
deal ~ disorder and ,nfusl n arose 50 ne
cnlured p opie we're arr nted by the n lice ana
tnksn To the station houst and number of
thelr race banded together to rescue them
The police ere Reinforced By the cltgana mud
the mob quietly diapsrasd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28

Paris, septemb-r 2G President Grevy and
the diplO attic BODY were represented at the
service In memory OF President Garfield 1T the
ch. pel In the Rue DeBorry.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
srisfL...l..


Policeman Bidwsll struoL 4,
tenn. 'saegraph
Yesterday John Merv.,,. \
o. Maryland ayenus srd'y "
street, fell down s'a,rs ~ aao Hb|
AA. suAsn' -k.eg
Fifteen new cases oTsn,,r
reported to Registrlf ~ !
day. One Of hem, (
Joseph Shockley, iepor,s 49, 4 y -
and was sent TO the hosnitsa, hss ~ pei
ry. ffT s''a' IN I
A drunken gang In, Job, N !,
saloon, on Market street. i abo,,.n =, nsfsll y !.
yes erday afternoon. dss,rO,s O,e ~ Z
10 worth Of glasses Ana dyyoa I "
bar. ~ ~ Aor behind
"Captain," Q flne Nsv p :,
dog belonging to Gen. j. Pa,L. L.Iool. ps !,
oieo suddenly q few days so' 'i0''
The Nsvs was ridiculou,lv \,
this morning in stating that ihs ~ M n
had issued proclamat "s;as \ sea:I Msl
discharge Of fireworks on ths hs1'S.. Fon.,
the Proclamation was onl, ri, .Ss., st,s..
before the Fourth. 'nec'
,.i Between 700 and 800 people su;o,
themselves e.. at Mt. Cuba, yesterdsy
=. The senshore express, north bon
leaving Wilmington at $50 al, s
commenced. vest rday,, 10 run tbro ~
70, 70 west Philadelphia without stouu
ihis change will continue until
ther notice.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
A CHILD MURDERED.
A Horrible AFFAIR I'm Blac b bird
Hundred.

nhum0EG0.
A horrible child murder occurred In
BlAckbird Hundred, pear Taylor's
Bridge, on Sunday afternoon, the par
ticulars of which, a. received by Coro-
ner Weldin, are as follows:
A colored woman left her house, ip
that neighborhood, recently to take
charge of cottage at Ocean Grave N. j.,
for Mrs. Stldham, leaving her child, a
girl about o years old, In charge Of some
parties living near by. On Sunday at-
ternoon the child was playing IN the
front yard with knife, when q worth
less character, who lived around the
houas, commanded her to bring 1t to
bim, saying "come bring 1t quick, If you
don't I'll shoot you." The child i'm
mediately jumped up and was hastening
with the knife towards the door, IN
Obedience to his order, when, witbou.
saying . word, he took gun down from
above the mantal, and aiming III her, as
she was only few feet of, shot her
dead. She fell where she stood ithout
q groan. The man gave himself up ,and
Coroner Wsldin was telegraphed to, who
sent word to w. W. Lyman, of Black
birh Hundred, to hold an inquest.
Up to noon to-day the Coroner had
received no further intelligence from
Blsckbird, but 1t is understood that the
man, whose name the Coroner is not
yet possessed Of, was committed to jail
yesterday. The only excuse is that he
did not mean to shoot tho child, but
only 10 frighten her.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
The Bt.Ceniennia1 Assocfafion oi
Pennsylvanta.


PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-rhe Fourth
OF July Jubilee under the auspices OF the
Bicentennial Association of Pennsylva-
MIA, came of, I. day at the main..centen-
nial building FairmouDt Park. The
,vent was TO inaugurate the 20Oth anni-
verssry Of the landing of William Penn
and the founding OF the Common " ealth
Of Pennsylvania. 1t is thonght that fully
75 100 to 100000 people entered the
building during the day. The exercises
were opened with performance on the
Roosevelt organ. The combined Ger
m IN singing societies, numb ring about
400 voices sang q number of popular
German songs. Col. Clayton McMichael
called the assemblage to order, and in
doing so alluded To the gloom In the
minds OF the people In regard 10 the at.
tempted assassination Of the President
Edwa ard q. Knight, President OF the Bi.
centennial Association then turk the
chair. Gov. Henry N. Hoyt was intro
duced and made strong patriotic speech
Ia which he incidentally referred TO the
attempt upon the lite OF the President
Spet ches were also made by Gen
Hooker,of Mississippi; Hon. }. Randolph
Tucker, Of Virginia; Gen. Beaver aad
others Mr.. Tucker referred to the at
tempted assassination and the fact ol
ITS hanging like q pail over the people Of
the whole country. Col. McMichael al
this point read telegram Just received
from Washington TO the effect that the
President was much improved, aud this
caused tremendous applause. After the
exercises bad closed tho Indian bovs
and girls TO the number Of 90, from tie
government school at Carlisle, were in
troduced and gave their charact sristic
songs and spseches. In consequence of
the condition Of the Presidel tho hon.
which was to take place In the evening,
was dispensed with.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
Judge Thurman al the Monetary
Conference.

Paris, July 4.-,At the sitting Of the
Mon.taty Conference ON Sstufd.y last,
Mr. Thurman expressed the convic'ioi
tha: uffers Of England and Geiman.
wouiG not warrant the United Siate'
In allowing the free coinage Of SILVER
The United States, he SAID, did not H.
sist ON immediate and nDquaiified olm'-
taiilsln, but were ready 10 ACCEPT ap,
pfoschvs thereto, believing 1t wonlu
eventually prevail; but theS could nt'
incur the risk of alternating the stand
ard through conflicting or harmonious
action of other States.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
FIFTH EDITION.
THREE RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
One HAN Killed, another ssrlously
| Injured and One has Toes Cat or

OmS Mnn hA1Al0Qs announcer boEaoWbAy
Injured and One has Toes Cat on.
Train No. 40, comprising the Sc
cond section Of the Washington Ex
press, leaving here at GAO O'Clock,
D. M, struck man at Bellevue sta
ton last evening--and killed him
instantly. The train struck him at
full speed and knocked him several
feet and then run over him cutting
off one of his legs and one of bis arms
and knocking off the back Of head
SO that his brains oozed out. The
body was picked up and taken to
Claymont, from which statati0n 1t
was brought to Wilmington on the
trsin arriving here at 8 O'Clock.
This morning Coroner Weldin
held an inquest when itwas develop
ed that the man was one Patrick
Quinn in the employ of J.H. Nc
Carty, q section boss on the p. W. T.
B r. r., living at Bellevue, Quinn
lived with McCarty, but yesterday
came to WILMINGTON, got drunk ,and
going back to Bellevue got on the
track in front of the express and
was killed. Mr.. McCarty said Quinn
was a tramp when he employed him
about two months ago, and hailed
from Baltimore. The jury rendered
a verdict in accordance with the
facts of the case.
The first section Of The same train,
at Lamokin, struck drunken negro
who was too slow in crossing the track
and almost knocked the life out Of
him. He was picked up, taken to
Philadelphia and placed in the hos
pital.
The same train ran over the foot Of
Isaac Demby, colored, son of the muir
dered Perry Demby, Of this city, and
cut his toes off. Isaac was sitting on
the platform at Lamokin, with his
feet on tho track, and was 80 busy
Watching q aght among some other
negroes that he could not get his feet
away 10 time.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
THE CHANCES OF aEcovEnY.
Hopeful View or Surgeon. Gene erai
"a Harness and other Physician.

q n.
Hopeful View or surgeon. GcncraI
Harness and other Physicians
A'Was' ington dispatch to the New
York sasa says that on Sunday last Sur
geon-General Barnes was II II affected
BY the cal limlty. His voice faltered when
he spoke Of General Carrie Ids condi.
tion, he attended Lincoln immediate.
" after be received his ", u I'd, and was
also called 10 sec etary Sew ards bedside
Tbe sudden summons yesterday TO At.
tend to another PRESIDENT, whom be rea
garded with sincere sff ,clion, was a o. !.
we're sh ok although hi showed no ex
| citeinent WI ea he pelf,rined his profea.
sional duties. He said TO your CORES.
pOndent :"Fron my experience In the
war, L have abundant proof that injuries
to the liver either by stab or gunshot.
are pot necessarily fatal though danger
ous." r1
Authors who usually foi bid ex xplora-
tlon OF wounds of the abdomen SANG
tion an extraordinary latitude in in.
cisions Tor the purpose Of removing
foreign bodies from the liver, 1t is
practised extensively by French and
German physicians, il having been
recommended by LIE Drau and Mess
oanm, who are sustained by Percy. l
remember hat about sixty two cases
OF recovery from shot wounds of the
liver during the war came under nv
observation, and about one-half Of
these were further complicated by To-
sions OF other organs. At Hatcher's
Hun boy 10 years old was shot in the
BACK, the ball passing through the
iiver and emerging from the abdo-
men. He recovered in less than q
month.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
THE CUTTING AFFRAY.
Tho Victims Malone ey
Acquitted and q Man Named
Rhodes Charged.

The victlm's Dsposition-.-nalou ey
Acquitted and q Man Named
Rhodes Charged.
In relation to the case of Peter GAL
away, who was seriously stabbed at
Lord and Church streets, last night,
as stated in to.day's GAZETTE, DIR. T.
K. Brown stated this morning that the
mans chances for life were very small
indeed.
THIS morning Esquire Brady called
upon him and he made a deposition
in which he acquitted the young man
Maloney, arrested on suspicion Of hav-
ing committed the act, and accused a
young man named Rhodes. A war.
raat had already been issued for
Rhodes arrest, on complaint of special
officer Thomas Robinson, who took
charge Of Galloway immedi tely after
the affray.
Rhodes has probably fed from the
city as he could not be found here this
morning. He Is a stranger in this
city.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
Delaware state Bond
orr,cE OF STATE TREAsyaRfissl IN.
DOVER, DEL. MAY w. i''% -.

OFFICE OF STATE TREAsYlani ~ iSl,
DOVER, DEL. MAY W. to' s..d
By virtue OF an Act OF tng gDeIaSI
Assembly Of the stato ,on or of ISSl,
passed at Dover at its sesslon s..us ~ n Dela vi
hereby give notice 70 hoiaeass stend at
state Bonds that ! email IN The ely
Philadelphia National bad s5s bnsiDeI
Of PhiIadelphia, during .n1a arst thiel
hours OF that Bank, on tne iAI, Pf9I
secular days OF July. a. ~ S,onds Of m
pared TO pay of and redeem iOlloxin ny
said state, of the numpens, ens,usiye Of VI
FrOm NO. 29l TO $50, botn lnSand dollsi
denomination OF one thousds Of ~
esch- Oi the issue OF the pynA D., W
state under dale Of January iaiats Of LnI
aiso other bonds OF the saio ~. 10 "
numbers following: FROM animation
Nom ipolusiye, Of the 1enySthe the issue
one tbousand dollars each, o,ndsr 9, date
the bonds 81 the said STATE npux D., lSi
Ianuary i. A. D., 1867, Oct' ~, %,nd Ociob.I
senteuiber IL, A. D., lSos' n,hsr bopd|
u A. u. 1859 /: and Also o.r,hefs fl|
~ the said State of the nuh hn,h lDclu|
iovins. From No. l ~ Ho, ous thou.]
ave of the den Omi mination oi sihe bond
ana dollars each. OF the Issue suemnary y, IA
~ sasd afate under date Of Jhnsr Jhn lie 1f1
~ INA And that from ana nsersst w
cSy csSse ~ 10 accrue on the Donnoa5ed 10 v
SesiSustsd. aThis call 70 insods inssords OF W
ciuds ali the outstanding "
state Of DELAWARE. puyNOL OSi
.y,a- ,,vIao5
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
ssKoomfs. Oredred Here for the
President

A telegram was sent from Washing
ton Yesterday by Colonel Rock veil. the
Prssident's privsts secretary, ordering q
quantity of kind Of milk prepared by
u manufacturer IN this city. Preside nj
GaTteld's foDdness for milk has been
manifested since lie received bis wound
The milk ordered for him is called
"Koomis" and is the common everyday
!iriuk OF the Tartar Russians. 1t Is thu
Russian national beer. To prepare II
the freshest cows milk Is submitted to
the INST process of fermentation. The
milk has TO be- used before II gets old OF
else The second process OF forme DtatioI
acts In and causes sonrness. II ID high,
ch arged with carbonic acid gas A
special mess -nger WAS sent 10 W Ashing
ton yesterday Afternoon with the pack
ages and they were delivered last night
philadelphia Press.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05

A leading member of the lie.
gal Profession ON. Y. City, CHARLES
Carroll LEEDS (l2O Broadway) says :
"Liebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic strengthen
done, and 1t is besides pleasant to take"
Beware of couuterfeits. Ask for Liebig
Co. Is Cocoa Tonic. IL will reconstruct
the most shattered and enfeebled, REIN
make sickly children and infant
blooming and healthy.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
From the N. Y. Star.
TRACING GUITEAU's COnRADE.
HIS Mysterious Companion at the
Depot Not Yet Found.

Depot Not Yet Found.
WARRINGTON, July 4.--The stir
among the Secret Service detectives
and all grades and qualities of detec.
tive officers in this city is very great.
1t is undeniable that something of the
utmost importance bearing upon the
shooting of the President is in the
wind, but the authorities hold their
information very close. A number of
detectives were started off to New
York to-day in quest of person who
is known to have had re.ations with
Guileau, and who is said TO have acted
as an agent for the payment of money
to him. This individual is supposed
to be the party from whom Guiteau
was to have obtained the $500, which
he boasted to his lodging-h keep
er he would have on Saturday.
PARTY BY THE NAME OF PEARL.
The name OF the suspected man is
known to be---Pearl, and the fact
that he disappeared from the city the
d " OF the shooting is considered, with
other facis and circumstances, to inn
ply that he was concerned. and even
knew in advance that the assassination
was to be attempted. The police of
New York, Is is saId, are to be secret
ly enlisted IN running this man down,
for he is supposed to have gone to the
metropolis. If the arrest is made, it
is hoped it will be done secretly, and
the design Is to hurry the prisoner of
to some secure locality hear here.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
sktlIi in the Workshop.

To do good work the mechanic must
have good health. Ii long hours OF con
fiue mput IN close rooms have enteebieu
his hand or dimmed his sight, let hun al
once, and before some organic trouols
appears, take plenty OF Hop Bittsrs
/ His system will be r.juvenated, his
nerves strengi heued, his sight become
clear, ard Tue whole constitution be
built up to a higher working ccndition.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
Shorter Time.

II is understood that arrangements are
maturing by which the running time OF
the overland mail train between San
Francisco and New York city is TO be
reduced from o days aud % aud one
fourth hours the actual running time to
8 days and one half hour.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
A PARTY BY THE NAME OF PEARL.
Latest from wa.hington.

The latest advices from Washing
ton, at one O'Clock p. M, report the
President in favorable condition and
sleeping sweetly, and state that no
further bulletins will be issued until 8
o'clock this evening.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
sprained His Ankle.

President of Council Harry Sharp
ley, while engaged in jumping con-
test at lawn party at the residence of
Senator Bayard, yesterday, was un-
fortunate enough to badly sprain his
ankle.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
A white star s,..-...--

A white star steamer A.ho,,
LONDON. July "A P. M.-stss,
Britannia from New York for Iii, Fl,
pool Is ashore at Milmore. oosst '
Wexford, Ireland. Efforts arr mai mai,
to tighten her. The vessssl Il mall nal
no water. A steam tug boat hss ID