davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
Rearonsfield Better.

nenVOUS"cAA AS
LoxpoN, April - At noon Beaconsfeid
condition was slightly improved.
lOP.M. Beaconsfield passed restless
day and had q severe attack OF dimcui'
breathing in the evening
English Torpedo Boats for Greece.
r;va .o-,a3o ho.ts built in England Cor
A.. c-oaL rovo-nmant are anchored in Port
land road. whore they put in under stress of
weather
-. j. consequence of
,ha oon,;nuanne If ra;ns for several weeks
49, 30 staad;Iv ;ncre.s;oo Waters have
o..ha.a .o.Lnd and undetermined the dykes
.h;.h .ro T;r;no .wax 4 Thousand acres of
land are already flooded and a number of
large and PROSPEROUS places for weeks have
been in danger of being swept away. Inc
iatest rom o-eseu,n ,o ,"". W. st,on,th.
-. 80 o,,,.- dxte fails the whole
our,,,. H., The dvta which Immediately
eo .,'o 80 u,;,l be flooded and a
~, Iii nh.hi.. a-;ro tho waves over
nien "iiu "'' P,"Das o,.as.-onh.
'"e "s AeS anu '"u'e
A Spirituralisfic Fraud.
Mrs. Susan Wills Fletcher. pretended
sniri,ual medium. tried for defran,ling Mrs.
Hart Davies. has been found guilty of obtain
ing goods unuer 1aiSe prt.e"ceN' an' .'"
,ehceu 70 "eNe "''''"' "'1''
HAT" 'aoo'-
A"airs In iFe'"""'
Dublin April -. The land league meet
ing, Yesterday, ultimately resolved that the
league convention be held on the 2lst and
ODD of April. to determine upon course OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13
Murder at u Dance.

SrRrNGriILp, Mass April -. Charles
Briggs, aged -, shot Charles Stetson. Mon
day night, during dance in cider mill at
Pelham. Stetson had separated from his
wife and Briggs took the woman to a dance,
and in a quarrel between the men Briggs put
three balls into Stctson's brain. Briggs
claims that Stetson assaulted him and he was
Obliged to shoot him. Stctson was highly
respected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13
The Flood IN Nebraska Subsiding.

OMAHA. April II. The inundated property
is emerging into sight again, the river having
fallen a feet since Sunday noon. The dam
age cannot be estimated now. but to corpor-
atoms in Omaha it cannot fall short of $50
600. besides large private losses. The Union
Pacific shops resume operations to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13
Resolutions in Favor Of Illuminating
Companies.

NEW York. April II. The Board of
Aldermen. to-day. passed resolutions allow
ing the United States lllumining Co. of New
York and also the Brush Electric Ilumina-
ting Co, 10 lay wires. tubes, etc. in the
streets of this city for supplying electric cur
rents for Illuminating purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13
Meeting Of Irish SympathizerS.

New YORK, April l.. There was crowd
ed land league meeting at Cooper Institute
tonight Letters of regret were read from
Mayor Grace, Senator Conkling, Congress
man Cox, Wendell Phillips, Postmaster Gen
eral James Gen. Mcclellan. Samuel j. Ran
dali, Roger A. Pryor and Felix Adeler
Resolutions were adopted condemnatory OF
the present .tate of affairs in Ireland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13
SNOW Storms.

MuroHp, Pa, April II. 4 heavy storm
prevails here to-day. The forest fires will
be checked by it. Snow and hail have been
falling since six this morning.
New YORK, April II. Several fiurries of
snow here to-day. Dispatches from the in
terror of this State and from the West report
snow storms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13

CAPE G1RARp. NO., April II. John bN-
ms, farmer living near here, had his throat
cut while in bed Sunday night and died from
the wounds yesterday. Four persons were
sleeping in the room where the tragedy oc-
CURED One was boy sleeping with the
murdered man. None Of the occupants
of the room seem to know anything abont IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13
Meeting of Yale Boat Club.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, April II. An az,
journed meeting of Yale boat club was heiu
at the college this morning to take acuon
upon the Harvard's proposition to row the
annual race this wear at Springfield, Mass,
instead of New London. Yale will not give
nm New London without a struggle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13
Sudden death.

New YORK, April -. John B. Frothiny-
ham, arrested yesterday in Brooklyn on charge
of intoNicatiou, died this forenoon at the Do
lice station. The deceased was 80 years Of
age, aud resided at the Clinton House, Brook
Ign. The widow of the deceased stopping
with her parents at Bangor, was notified bv
telegraph of his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13
4 Riot Anticipated.

SANTA FE, April -. Gov. Terasses Of
chihuahua, has stationed 800 Mexican troops
at Ell Paso, anticipating trouble between the
natives and Americans, when railroads go
further into the interior of Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13

Mr.. Parnell, in his statement at Cork
shows that he would prefer more direct
and radical means for settling the land
question than Mr.. Gladstone's bill pro-
vides. Still the Irish agitator is disposed
to make the most of the new measure,
hoping to amend it considerably during
its progress through Parliament. He de
clares that no bill which does not largely
reduce rents will satisfy the tenants and
informs the people that the battle has only
lust begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13
WEATHER REPORT,

Indications for the Next - Hour.
War Dept, Office Chief Signal Officer.
Washington DC, April l3,-l .. N. l
For the New England and Middle States.
partly cloudy weather, and in the southern
portions light rains: northeast to northwest
winds: falling, followed by rising barometer.
and no change in temperature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13
steamboat Disaster,

ST. Lofts, No., April Il. Steamer Daisy
used as ferry boat at Carondolet, while
crossing the river this morning blew out her
cylinder head. became unmanageable and
noated down stream bottom up. Two Of her
crew were drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13
CITY Election.

PATTERSON, n. j., April L. David T..
Gilmore, republican, was elected Mayor over
Joseph r. Graham, democrat, by - majority
at the election yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13

The Boston Post asks '.Ilow do the
"of the Malone trade ?" In Rhode Island
the elections struck US as being decidedly
republican. and as having about as much
the success of Mr.. Gladstone Irish land
bill =IrOridcncc Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13

Information received srom Virginia in
dictates general disposition on the part OF
the republicans to support the Readjustcrs
against the Bourbon democracy. The be-
lief is strong at Washington that the No
vember election will be carried by a union
OF the Readiusters and portion of the re-
publicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Dali,
Kennebec Journal.
MAINE.

Annual Meeting Of the Associated Press.
PoKrLASD, April u. The Associated
Press of Maine held its annual injecting at
Portland this afternoon. and elected John N.
Adams of Portland, President; Alden
Sprague OF Augusta, Treasurer; II. w
Richardson of Portland, Secretary
Vessel Launched.
Bath, April l2. Launched at Bath, by
Goss, Sawyer & Packard, schooner of 800
tons. named Robert II. Rathburn," owned
by the builders and parties in Perth Amboy.
" j., from whence she halls. Capt. Homer
Crowell is to command her.
Serious Accident at Fairfield.
WArERvnLE, April II. Joseph Watson Of
Rome, was accidentally killed by the fall OF
a derrick, in a quarry at Fairfield, Monday
afternoon. The deceased was fifty years old.
He leaves a wife and five children.
Annual Meeting Of the Maine Poultry
Association.
PORTLAND, April II. The Maine Poultry
Association held its annual meeting here this
afternoon and elected the following officers
President. William g. Davis of Portland
Secretary ard Treasurer, Charles G. Haines
of Portland.
Dwelling HOnse Burned.
WIsCAssET, April -. The house of Eul-
cline Trask, occupied by Warren Sheldon.
one mile from this village, wa. burned this
afternoon. Cause. defective chimney. Loss
$1,000; insured for $500 in the Home of New
York.
Burning Of Parsonage.
KENSEBrSK. April II. The parsonage OF
the First Congregational parish at kenne-
bunkport was burnt tonight by an incend-
larry. 1t was unoccupied, Loss 81 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13

So far AS John Taylor, President OF the
Mormon Church, is the authorized mouth
piece of the Latter-day Saints, his declara-
ton is final against any proposition look
ing toward surrender of polygamy for
the privilege OF Il state government for
Utah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13

The aged and infirm are strengthened and
faculties frightened by Malt Bitters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13
Annual Meeting Of the Maine Poultry
Association.
Dwelling HOuse Burned.
Burning of a Parsonage.

KESSEBuSK. April II. The parsonage Of
the First Congregational parish at Kenne
bunkport was burnt tonight by an incend-
larry. 1t was unoccupied, Loss 81 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13

The vote in the House of Representa-
tives Of Indiana on the adoption of the
resolution submitting Constitutional
amendment to the people giving women
the right to vote was 81 yeas to "a nays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13

By THE GOVERNOR
JOSEPH o. SMITH, secretary Of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-13

WATEETowN, n. V, April ~. The ice in
the mouth of the st. Lawrence river opposite
Cape Vincent has moved out and boats are
running between that place and Ontario. 1t
is expected within twenty four hours that the
river will be clear from it mouth to below
Ogdensburg.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28
swARTHMORE COLLEGE.
A List Of Insurances ON the De
strOyed PrOperty,

List of assurances ON the De.
ssrOyed Property.
There were assurances amounting to
S13e,000 OBJ the Swarthmore College
buildings, which were destroyed by fire
on Sunday night. The assurances
were placed by Mather & Co. as fol.
lows: On College buildiug-North
American, Philadelphia, $500; PENN
sylvania, Philadelphia, $4,000; Fire
Association, Philadelphia, $4,000;
Spring Garden, Philadelphia, $500
Girard, Philadelphia, 5000; Reliance,
Philadelphia $4,000; Mutual Assur-
ance, Philadelphia, $4,000; Royal,
England, $4,000; Liverpool, London
aad Globe, England, $4,000; Union,
Philadelphia, IS, ,000-total, $lO0, 900.
The furniture In the building was in
sured for $2s, 900 in the following COM
panies: North American, Philadelphia,
$1,000; Lumbermen's, $4,000; County,
S3,WN; Commercial Union, England,
$4,000. The contents of the. museum
were insured in the annexed companies
for 5000; London AssuI ance, England,
$500; springfield, Mass, $500.
President Magill announces that the
Chestnut Grove House, at Media, has
been secured for college purposes, and
will be used until new buildings are
erected. Instructors aud students are
invited by the President to report at
once to the new quarters, where ample
provision will be made for them free OF
expense until the college Is finished.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28
AMUsEMEnTs.
A Great Performance.

On Friday evening next, Managers
Goodwin, Nixon and Zimmerman Of the
Walnut street theatre, and Chestnut
street Opera House, WITH the assistance
Of the Klrslfy Brothers, will present In
the Opera House, for the firsl time in
this city the great play Of "Aichael
Strogofr'. It will be presented IN the
same style and by the same company
that is now performing 1t In the Acade-
my OF Music, Philadelphia.
The play has received great praise at
the hands Of the critics. The following
Is portion of long notice from the
Times Philadelphla:
The story Is OF the highly wrought and
most romantic adventures of Str0gof's
march from Moscow to lrktuzk, and The
remarkable nishaps aud escapes OF the
hero give full scope for the ingenuity
and skill Of the mach mist, artist, stage
manager and actor. A vast concouIse Of
characters, ballet, supernumeraries and
horses are effectively grouped and ad-
vantageously displayed In manner as
wonderful ss bewildering. The baliett
numbers over one hundred and fifty
handsome women and perfect dancers
who have, with ths prsmieres, been
selected from the very best corps Of Eu.
rope an theatres. The actors are Of es.
tablished reputation, and the multitude
OF unnamed assistants are trained to
perfection.
LEAvITT's MINsTRELs.
On Saturday evening, M. B. Leavitt's
reorganized gigantean Ainstrels, will
make their first appearance In this chy.
In speaking of them The Boston Journsl
says:
The grand entertainment given by
Leavitt's Gigantean Minstrels finds the
readiest appreciation from our amuse-
ment public, tor II 10 good in every fta,
ture, and more than merits the encom-
iums which have been given it. The
company numbers many old favorites,
and each member 10 an artist of reputs,
Charming music aud uproarious fun al
ternate throughout the entertainment.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28
LOCAL LINES.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds At Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.

OHOlc6 Tteu DlTuo AZ ullIneIb.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's
Read DR.. Todd's advertisement In an
other column. He will do what he prom
ises.
''Michael Stro xoff" in the Opera
House on Friday evening.
The Wilbur Opera Company will
make Its first appearance in this city
on Monday evening next in the oIera
of "Masco;te."
The price Of butter is not as high as
it was last Wednesday.
The Lynch Investigating Commit
tee finished their labors last evening
N. b. Leav,tt's great minstrel com.
pany in the Opera House on Saturday
evening.
The meeting of the Board of Health
last evening was unimportant.
1t is proposed to build Garfield
monument in this city.
Amusements are crowding in thick
and fast.
The residents on Tatnall street, be.
tween Eighth and Ninth streets, COM
plain OF the non-removsl Of garbage.
1t is rnmored that James II. Crabb
will relinquish school teaching and
study 10 become an actor.
Tue covered CUTTERS at Fourth and
Poplar streets have at last been clean
ed out.
Quite number ofentries, especially
in The Children's Department., at the
Oxford, Pa, fair, are entered from
this city and State. The fair COM
mences to day.
DR.. Bush returned home, last even-
ing, after an extended visit to Asbury
Park.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28
Not True.

An erroneous item appeared in the
Morning NeUs this morning concerning
Mr.. Hodgman, master mechanic oft
p, W. q b. r. r. Company, stating
he had resigned his position because
OF reduction in his salary, and had
accepted the position of general super
intendent Of the Lobdell works. at
$3.50 per monlh. Mr.. Hodgman still
retains his position with the railroad
company, and he states that his resig.
nation has not been presented nor does
he contemplate such a thing at the
present time. The Neaos has lately
contained q number o. such erroneous
statements.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28

THE New York correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Ledger says: There is a
strong pressure in favor of General
Grant or Ex-Governor Fish for the
State Department. An apparently
well-informed correspondent OF the
Commercial says in case change Of
that Kind is made General James will
be made Assistant United States Treas
urer here, while the Post Office De.
partment will go to the West-probably
to Michigan. Mr. Htllhouse, The pres
ent Treasurer, it Is understood, is anx-
ious to retire; General Grants Mexican
railroad enterprises, it is intimated /,
may be an objection on his part, but
1t is not impossible that the objection
can be overcome. In some respects it
would be sacrifice of private interests
to the public good, but If 1t comes to
that General Grant is not the man to
hesitate.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28
THE CABINET.
Dfmculties that Beset the Path of
President Arthur.

Dfmcult1es that Beset the Path of
President Arthur.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The mem bert
Secretaries Kirkwood and Blaine, re-
turned to this city to-day. The Secre-
tary of State has gone to Maine, where
he will take much-Deed vacation, and
Mr.. htrkw0od has gone to Mansfield,
Ohio, where Mrs. Kirkwood is stopping.
The mem bers Of the Cabinet who retuT-
ned to-day are naturally averse to talk
ing politlcs for the present. They are
bot ready to turn from the sad events
Of the past two weeks to a discussion of
question which largely affects their fu-
ture political careers. 1t is known,
however, that all the members of the
Blame Will be retaiDsd. Mr., Window
and Mr.. LII coin are the two gentlen en-
oftenesG spoken of as likely to be kept,
and there seems to re much more conf
dence felt about the future of The latter
than the former. Mr.. Windom's b person.
al friends assert that he has no urgent
wish to occupy the same position at
President Arthur's liable thai he filled at
General Gartield's board, and that the
prospect OF returning to the Senate from
Minnesota Is more alluring to him than
that OF remaining n the Cabinet. Un-
der probable contingencies the business
men OF New York desire Window to be
retained his conservative and success
full management of the Treasury being
In the highest sense acceptable to them.
The President is in very troublesome
position. 1t Is we'll nigh impossibl for
him to satisfy eli the elements of the re-
publican party In the composition Of a
Cabinet.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28
Vhs 9aily Gazstts.
FIRST EDITION.
Boa,d OF Health.

The Board Of Health, met, last even-
Ing In regular session, President Bu,b
in the chair.
A number OF nuisances were reported
abated by the executive officers, and q
number OF new ones were referred Ia
them for abatement.
Dr. 4. g Shortlidge reported that he
had vaccinated sixty four persons during
the month and Dr.. J. W. Haxle,t, sixty
six. Registrar Frazsr, reported ave new
cases oil small pox since the last meeting.
AFTER directing an order for $40 to be
drawn In favor Of William Holland the
Board adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28
Foreign Rreyfties.

Father Sheehy and four other sus
pects have been released from pris
son.
The cemetery at Goletta is said to
be filled with victims of typhoid fever
including French soldiers engaged in
the Tunisian campaign.
1t is stated that the Hamburg
American Steam Packet Company
has as again decided to increase the
number of vessels available for its
New YORK line.
The Sanitary Commission at Alex
andria, Egypt, has received a tele-
gram from Djiddah in Arabia an
nouncing that the cholera has broken
out among the pilgrims at Mecca.
The ship Arcadia, which sailed
from San Francisco on..April % for
Queenstown, was wrecked on June
9th on Ducie Island. Her crew was
saved and landed ON June Is On
Pitcairn Island.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28
SECOND EDITION
THE GARFIELD FUNERAL.
Return ofa Train TO the Capital
Guarding the Cask ct,

~s.sSA <AAhs8 @hhO Sn5Aots
CLEVELAND, September 27.-The
city Is being ra apidly emptied of the
multitude Of strangers. The arches
over the streets along the route of
march are. to be taken down at once
but the pavilion and the arches IN the
Park will..be allowed to remain as
long as they look we'll. The funeral
car has been hauled alongside the
pavilion and will remain there for
present. The draplngs on most of the
the buildings will be left to complete
the thirty days of mourning.
A report last night that an organic.
ed effort would be made to steal Gar
fields remains caused much uneaei-
ness and guard of soldiers was sent
to watch the vault, but no attempt
was made to disturb the body. The
proposed guarding of the vault with
a detail OF militia for some time will
avoid all possible danger of the body
being stolen until the casket is finally
placed in the ground.
An iron cage Is constructing for
the reception Of the casket. The cage
ill rest Oh a cemented stone founda-
tion surrounded by heavy masonry,
which will be part of the foundation
for the monument The fund for the
monumenC is growing rapily, and
subscriptions are solicited of one
dollar or less, which will be register
ed.
Mrs. Garfield, accompanied by her
children, Mother Garfield, General
Swain, Colonel Rockwell, Colonel
Corbin and j. Stanley Brown, left
for Mentor at IL o'clock to-day.
Messrs. Swain Rockwell and Corbin
will take the evening train for Wash.
ington.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28
meal TIME TABLE.
,p ycTED MAY 9srd 1881. :,

CORRECTED MAJ IA 1STn MtNaTrt,N tI
,s..ViNS .VNS LEAVE WiLMiMSheSo5 ~ ! y 4 ~ N
lnpufLADELPHIA.GZoo ~ - o.0 sSpS
FsEsd aun y.lo, 9 90. le.%. n.Sa = III Ao q y
HIS ~ 20S, $50, 10y, o;oz, ~: ~. N s.oo.
mn b. 10. sundays,z'Vn, M 49, !, nv n a''
soc 10 % Va eY;yoRK.-2O5, 2.z5, 90, 40, s.55.
FOR NEW ,oa sia, ,ls. 2J8. 5.52. 6.38, p. m.
IlSs. M 35 2.25 q. M. $50 6.38 p. M.
sundsysr, ysr,,SonE,-iz5l, 2.12, 4.02 7.55,
FOE phh "a IL sI.O4 4. $3.50 l0.5l pm
s@ss ssaSssys' !g.5i. 2.I2, 40 1865 a. M. lV.oi
M. m..sv,seros.-i25i, 2l2. 4.u2; 7:55.
FoR 10. ll55. sl.O4. 6.5t y, m. Sum
Az ssys' ll,5l, 2.l2, 4.O2, 7.6S Q. IN. g.,
u.'y,IvoRE AND INTERMEDIARY STA
ps1 p,nxs .i25I, S.5S a. IN, 100, z.i5 p. m.
Tii Tne i'i5 .. m. train stops ~ way STA.
ions s My between ferryVimo ana
puiImore. tonI Suudays, l2.ol q. m.
pgRRyviLLE AND I'M
1 rlVSS NYw CAsTLB.-8.00 9.a5, q. M: Luz
fys ynisg, D, IN, No sunday trains.
a o,aspSaroN ~ AND INTERMEDIATE STA.
nTn1@oSs.-y IS a. m; i.Oo. $40 p. m. NO
,susy.Sp sunasy IsDgsMEDIArR STATIONS
--A,{5 a. m; l.Uo p. m.
vos WIlNISGroN & NoRTHERN X. H.
'y TiOs. M; 800, 5.05 p, m. No sui,1av
,a0 Ma'uu; nrLAvARE WESTERN II. R-7.l5
I'd ara. m.,5.S5 p. ma sunday trains,
iUgtn A aud 500 D. m. -
rurrSs ,V, = kklVE AT WILMINGTON
asas PgILADELPHIA.-l243 AU7, 3.67,
~ ,.Ss. U a. M, II M; 1918, l2.45
I'D. 80 1856, AL, $40, $40 b.l5, 6.ir
,al d. 1910, Lilo y. M Sundays,
Eo2M ,J52. y. iO.Wa. M; ". iu.i5.
|roA X n " FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
ELLA aaiiApELpHIA-Broad street Depot
III i,s. .. Is, ir.3D, ll.OO, Has a. IN; l.S0
lb 80. 49,. o.lU 5.l5, go d. AZ, 500 $40
WW ll.3Dp. IN. sundays, 1.D5. b.3O a. IN.
| sul 500. a.45. 1900, ll.W d IN.
FRoN NEW YoRk.-k.J7, 3.52. 7.52, 8-33
IN; LIS, sl.O2, Al, $40 1915 p m
81 2V7, 3.57 7.5l a. m. lU.46 p. m
gpos sBALTIMoRE.-l.59,2 2l4, 95, lbs
m... .J2.4I, $50, 5.46, $50, $50 y. IN. 'un.
| dssa. J.5y, 2.l9 a. IN. $40. $50 $50 p. m.
gRos WasaisGroN.-l.5 SO, 2.lB. ll.43 "a.
M, si2.4I, 40, S. 40, 6.3S p. IN. sun
lays, l.59. 2.ls, a, rn.: $40. $50 p. m,
IRON PERKYvILLF Oliy-9.u5 am.
ptOa n Ew CAsTLE.-o.4s, S.3o, 4. IN. l2.OI
Jh6t6 PIN. No sunday trains.
EpoK DELAWARE X. k.-S.4s a. m.; 1915
tOSp. nj. No sunday trains.
FRoa WILMINGTON q NORTH ERs X. X.
NQa. H.; l2.Oj B.45 p. IN. No SUNDAY
ualns,
FROM DELAWARE WEsrEKs II. k.-sW
q, H., 2 Is, p. lit. SUNDAY trains 9.l0
en-. And b.4U y. IN.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28

DUNAwAY.-l0 CENTS REWARD
III Runaway from the subscriber on
September Is, 1881, bound boy named
Thomas Gallagher, about 4 feet, inches
high, dark hair, lightly built. W hen last
seen on the premises. he had on q dark
suit of clothes. SUN brim hat aud pair
OF laced sh, es.
The above reward Will be paid for the
boy. All persons are forbidden trusting
or harboring the boy on my account.
sep29-3r. ELIHU d, TALLEY,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28
Behind Again.

Tho fast mail train was forty min
utes late this morning. and passed
through this city without stoppin. or
throwing off the mail bags. No New
York or Philadslphia papers were,
therefore, received by the fast mail
train. II had NJ mail car attached
The New York mail will not arrive
here to-day until after p. m.