davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

"WEDNESDAY, August "a. p. M.
FLOUR Is In mOderats request and
strong. sales OF 20 90 barrels, Inc luding
Minnesota extras at ~ 50 for clear and
81 10 for straight Pennsylvania ex-
tra family at 50 50 a6 s9l1; Western do, do
- az =: and Patents at T25a 8. Rye
CRAZE. Wheat is n better demand and
C. higher. Sales 1000 bushels cd and am
Der at eI 80 a ~. according TO quality and
b.; 10000 bushels at tl 4il< al 48lz, Oct.
At the open board tl 40 was bid ior Au.
gust 81 Az for Septenb 81 a. l.8 for
October and 81 36l1 for November. Rye
is scarce. We quote Pennsylvania at 85
a SIC. Corn Is IN fair demand and optic
lc. higher. sales OF 1900 bushels iHclud-
ing yellow at 74c. mixed at 7ic. steam
at yse NO Scd a. 1Ss; and Jsot
7lx 1870 $4,000 bushels Oct. at 1870
a 1876. AT the open board 7Olzc. wa bid
| for August Tic, Tor September 1910. fol
rans aad .2Hs ioT opd oat'
ll,0-0 bushe ls, including white at 90 a $50
| and rejected and mixed at 4SN q 49l5c
the receipts to-day were as 70 lows: 203
bushels corn, 2S4U bushels oats, 10 bar
| rels whisky.
WHIsKY.-75 barrels Western iron
ponnd sold al 81 20 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKE1
MONDAY, Aug. I'D, s pm.
BEEF CATTLE were In good demand ,ant
&c. hlgher. 290O head arrived and sold a
the different yards at 3Aa7c. per lb., tn,
latter rate for extra.
SHEEP were fairly active and firm
$1,000 head arrived and sold at the differ.
ent yards at 8a51zc., and Lambs al 3a7I<e
| per lD.. as to condition.
Hoes were unchanged. 3400 head sole
at the different yards at 81<aoAc. per lb.
Park Droue Yard SID and LaaoGster auenue
West Phitddelphta, AuD.l4.
o sHEEP;MExtra. 10 70 l2 lbs. 81 good
So lbs, AZ to6; stock sheep $500 10 s.5t
good lambs. 81 1to7 medium ambs ,5L {
%: common lambs ,SIA to 2, 2,25;caiyes q /,
! ~ Supply ample aud prices lower
Arrivals 5000 head.
, FLOUR AND MEAL.-Flour Is In fair de
mand and firm sales ofl2oO barre Is, IN
cludIng Minnesota extras, at &5 S7l%a6 z
for clear, and SO 3T1<a6 50 for straixh
Penna. extra family at IS S5a8 W lester
do. do. at $6 25a6 rs, and Patents at 90 I
at 70. Rye flour moves slowly at 81
GRAIN-Wheat is excited and irregulal
Sales of 1000 bushels new red at 81 20al 81
as In quality and location. At the ope
board, 100000 bushels sold, closing {
"a ~ M aSsl aSr Asng9ssi sd4g q so for septe be
at 73a75c. Corn Is iu fair request an
firm. Sales of 1900 bushels, includin
sail yellow, 6O11a6lc. do. mixed, at W
604c.; steamer at 6Ga6sc. No. at 63a6i,
and rejected az 45a54c. At the ope
board 5000 bushels sold, closing at 60s<
tor August, 6lHc. for September and d
6i1sc. October. Oats are In good deman
and hrmer. Sales of 1900 bushels, In
Guiding white, at Al 1za33l<c. and rejecte
and mixed NIX at 4oai0lf The receipts to-da
We're Se45 bbls flour, 5s 900 bushels wheal
; 3D. 9U0 bushels corn, l8,OOO bushels Oats.
barrels Whisky.
WHISKY is firm. at 81 IL for Western,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
VICE PREsIEENT ARrHUR.


He Declines 20 Talk what an Inti.
mate Friend Says OF His Posi.
tiOn.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Vice President
Arthur was seen a. his house to-day at
noon. He states be has only received
official bulletins In regard TO the Presl-
dents condition. He has not been sum.
moned, nor has he received any intima-
nation to be in readiness TO 20 to the
capital. Should he receive such mes
sage he would 60 at once. He refused
to state what he thought Of the Presi-
dents condition or Its requirements In
relation TO the Vice President. An in
timate personal friend of the Vice Pres.
ident says that since the excitement and
agitation over the condition OF the Pres.
ident the cabinet officers at Washington
and the Vice President aud his friends
here have had an opportunity to look
into the question Of inability OF the
President and need of his successor quail
flying promptly In the event Of bis de-
mise, Whatever conclusion the cabinet
may reach, the counselors Of the Vice
President have urged that the cabinet
cannot take upon itself to decide when
inability Of the President exists, and II
is known that Gen. Arthur will not heed
any call or suggestion of the cabinet as
to acting In place Of the President. II
safe to say, also, that while Vice Presl-
dent Arthur will not disregard any re-
queat OF the cabinet or OF Mr.. Blaine as
Ito bead to come to Washington, be 1,
aveTse TO doing 90 while the President
lives.
Precedents In like cases show that
there Is no absolute need that the Vict
President should qualify immediatel,
on the death Of the President, ant
Gen. Arthur belives that there is moth
ing pressing in national affairs to war
rant undue haste on his part in th'
event of the death Of President Gar
field. 1t 10 not true that his persona
relations to the President are eveI
unpleasant, let alone being hostile.-
During the troubles at Washington
following the nomination Of Senate
Robertson as collector Of the port, MI
Arthur was all the time trying to b
peacemaker. He labored down to th
. last moment In trying to bring abou
, some compromise aud settlement
| 1Noh ntNoh tho iobik hotiouo VI Oohotoi
Conkling and Plat he went PERSONAL
to Gen. Garfield to see II some wa
could not be devised by which o
honorable settlement could not b
8 brought about. When it was finAll
= decided that there was no way ope
. for compromise or reconciliation, Gel
Arthur told the President that he fe
bound in honor to sustain his friends
81 trust, Mr.. President, you will n,
think that there is anything person
:. to you in my action" The Presiden
r in his usual hearty way, took hold
o Gen. Arthur by the shoulders ar
II said: personal, my dear fellow, not
y ing of the sort. know you have 1
u such petty feeling at all" You may
a assured that this was about the su
: stance of the conversation at the i
terview between the President al
Vice President at their last meeting.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
The English Harvest.

LONDON, August 25.-Advices from
various parts Of the United Kingdom re-.
port that the damage to the harvest by
the storms Of the last fortnight has been
even more severe than at first reported
In the Lincolnshire county the cut gram
has rotted and the standing grain has
been beaten into pulp. In Norfolk and
Suffolk the fields in many PLACES are
and the sheaves washed to pieces. Root
crops are badly injured, but there IL still
o chance for them. The grain crops,
however, are damaged beyond recovery
and 1t is very doubtful II there will be
half an average. The rain has ceased
but the weather Is still threatening. Re.
ports from the Continent say 1t has been
one Of the wettest summers on record,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
EaIsTER's ORDER.
,w,,.rvp,s OrVIcE,

RrGfsTER's 0frig.S ,sl.|
New Castle county, July loiaa u stradlsl
Upon the Application OF VIM; W,ian h;'ists ists h
Executor Of William u. aid county,
Pencader Hundred, In in,racted byis!!
deceased, II is ordered anu ana,or sforssa1
Regis er that the AdministIataoi ~ lssis5
give notice OF the grahtihass ass,aie Of "
Testamentary upon tneontinr tne thefe1
deceased, with the date OF gIa,,.,b g,s "a, be posj
or. by causing advertisemensSd 4 ala OF luo1
I'd d wIthin forty days from the ~ ds'p O,aces 4
ia,,ars in six al the most public Ps Prns Il
he comfy or New Castle, Iesapst ibe n
persons having demands abide BY
tste tO present the same OF n,a ade u
act Of Assembly In sucn csoe she aaune 10
nroyided. And also cause tnc tn,iod in u
inserted within the same peIlsnauepaf|
WILMINGTON 0AzETTE,a u nor ,n be eonil'1
lished In wilmington, anu n
ned therein three weeks, 1epd and n
Giyen under the l,ar ns afOrosae,11
81 / of ofiioe OF the Register neW Csiil1
3SS nj Wilmington In Teu Sesr sbof1
county,, county. aforesaio 3. 70 q. BfGds. Rssi''''
NOTISEj.a against 2, =,
asiats eof he deceased mus pErscutGs!
sane hasaya Iuiy 26th, 1882 OF made sn1
act OF Assembly In su'n
WILLIAM Il. EIecutoh
Address-Kirkwood. Del
JY26-sweod
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
Personal.

Senator Mcdonald, Of Indiana, was
among the arrivals at Newport yester-
day.
General A. J. Pleasonton and wife are
at the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs.
Governor Holiday, of Virginia, regis
tered at the Stockton, Cape May yester-
day.
Although the Summer will soon ter
inmate the "season" will continue for
two or three weeks yet.
George V. Massey, Esq, of Dover, who
has been very Ill with chills and fever, is
somewhat recovered.
Walter McLear, son Of II. c. Nc
Lear, of this city, has been very i'll at
Rehoboth, suffering with mAlartsl fever
Mr.. Howard Kerns, for some time rs.
sistant railroad agent at the Delaware
Water Gap, has accepted position as
clerk In the Clayton house, Wilmington.
His late position is at present being filled
by his brother Everett.
The "Beautiful wretch" the heroine
Of one of VIM. Blacks latest novels is
said to be summering near this city.
Major General W. s. McNalr is back
from Rehoboth much refreshed by his
vacation At the seashore. During bis
stay he visited unofiicially Dover, Mil
ford aud Georgetown.
Samuel Thomas, Esq, Of the recor-
der's office, Norristown, and Professor
w. Fl. Bean, principal OF the Howard
School, same place, were among thu
visitors to Wilmington yesterday.
The family Of the late A. D. Jessup
in Europe, will return to this countr,
and take up their residence in Philadel
phia.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
General Foreign News.

LONDON, August %, 1881.
The new White Star steamer Arabic
has been fitted up with electric lights.
There is no question at present calling
for the convening Of the Tren oh Cham
bers before October 10.
Mr.. Murphy, the American temper
auce lecturer, was heartily welcomed TO
Q meeting in London on Saturday.
The Standard In its financial article,
SAYS about E80, 900, in gold, were ship
ped from Havre for New York on BAt-
urdsy.
A despatch to the Netcs. from Paris.
SAYS M. Clemenoeau's duefat Marseilles
did not come off. owing to the refusal Of
NJ. Serene to fight.
Convoys OF supplies for victuallipg
Geryville and N echeria, Algeria, are be-
| ing sent forward in view OF the autumn
campaign by the French troops.
M. Gamtetta presided ut . gathering
| In Paris yesterday to listen to lecture
on educational matters by M. Paul Bert.
M. Gambetta was enthusiastically wei
coined.
Reports from various districts Of the
United Kingdom show pretty geueral
Improvement In the weather since FRI
day, and the harvest prospects are more
cheering.
Mr.. George Jones, OF the New York
Times, and Mr.. John Walter, member oi
Parliament and proprietor ofthe London
Times, have sailed for New York on the
steamer Bothnia.
The Standard announces that Sir Dud.
ley Coutts Mauoribanks, member oi
Parliament for Berwick -on-Tweed; Sil
Harcourt Johnston and Bir Henry TuE
ton win be raised to the peerags, witt
the title OF Baron.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
Political Riots in Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, August ga riot has
occurred at Cadelta. Queretago, caused
by political disputes. In endeavoring TO
Pacify the disputants the prefect was
killed. The police eventually restablish-
ed order and imprisoned the principal.
Six cases of ofsmallpox reported at Pitts
ton, Penna. There have been three deaths
there from the disease.
Rev. Il. Bowen, q Welsh clergy man, OF
Gibson Penn. attempted TO jump from
moving train at the Delaware and Hud-
son Depot, In Carbondale, on Satu rday
and mad one of his legs cut OF. His con-
ditlon IL critical.
By the capsizlng OF yacht near Long
Beach, yesterday afternoon Colonel VIII.
liam Chalmers of l67 Maiden lane, New
York was drowned.
Charles Holzmacher, q clerk OF A. T.
stewart q Co.. was drowned yesterday by
falling from an excursion steamer.
Bernard Mahoney was run over and
killed by pennsylvania Railroad tram
at Trenton, New Jersey, yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
All for Love.

Mr.. William L. Swan, who organiz-
cd the Sewanhaka Yacht Club, and
was It's first commodore, and who is
the son of a wealth retired New York
merchant besides having handsome
income Of his own. was married on
Wednesday at Oyster Bay to Miss
Belle Thurston, the daughter of Mr..
William Thurston, shoemaker Of
that village. She was the soprano
singer in the Presbyterian church
there, and Mr.. Swan met her when
he acted as church organist while
staying at his fathers country resi-
dence. The matcnlkas opposed by
Mr.. Swans relatives, and none OF
them attended the wedding.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
A Powder MiII ExpIosion .

PORTLAND, ME-, August ze.-One oi
the buildings OF the powder mandatory
OF Watson Burrill, & Co.,, at Warren
Me-, containing nearly ton of fine sport.
Ing powder, was demolished by an ex.
plosion about noon yesterday, which
blew In the ends Of The packing house
and Of two other buildings. The latter
were also iiiled with powder, which,
however, did not expl de. Samuel
Msnk, Of Warren, who was at work In
the building, was blown nearly 400 feet
and instantly killed. Loss from $4,000
to $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
From Yssssrday's Late Edition.
Lowe Rsleassa.

Sam'l Lowe, Of Ksnnett Square, P,
who was srrested iu this CITY, yester-
day, for having In his possession o
horse that had been stolen from Perry
Delaney, ool =, of Chester, was taken
up TO Chester last night, whore . man
named Columbus 81. Rider had been
arrested ON suspicion Of committing
the theft. Lowe identified Rider a.
the man who sold him tho horse and
Rider was held In $1,000 bail for Court.
Lowe was held in $500 bail to appear
as witness In the case. This morn
ing Perry Delaney came to Whining
ton and took his horse in charge.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29

Cam. q, = nothsr Halter Of the
Pres, dent.
PrrrsToN, August - ~ man man
named Clearwater at sae Farnham
House had the temerity lasS niRnt 70
express wish that Garfield were desd.
The words had hardly escaped his Ups
when he was set upon by a crowd ana
yery roughly handled. Had not an Of
flcer lnterfered it is not At all unlikely
that the life would have been beaten
out Of him.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
THIRD EDITION
sasssusral strategem OF Thieves

Busesssfal stratcgem of Thieves.
CHICAGO, August 27.--A special to
the Journal from Freeport, ILL.,, says
Conformation reaches this city to-day Of
. bold robbery committed last night on
the southern edge Of Stephenson
County, near Carroll County. TIVE
men at late hour called at the resi-
dencs Of farmer named O'Brien and
represented that their wagon had broken
down In the road. While O'Brien and
one Of the men were proceeding to the
supposed wreck the other slipped bacl
70 the house, gagged the farmers wife
and robbed the premises of $1,000 IL
cash.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
Agricultural Fair Record.

Kent county, Md, begings Seps
tember the 18th; Middletown, Del,
begins September Goth; West Chess
Ter, Pa, begins, September the 22nd;
Dover, Del, begins September the
Goth; Oxford, Pa, begins September
the 28th; Elkton, Nd, begins Oc-
tober 4th; York, Pa, begins October
4th; Bel Air, Nd, begins October
llth.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
shan,t Take a Blue PHI. i.

iNo, don't take 1t and ran the risk Of
mercurial poisons, but when bilious
and jnstipated get q package OF the
celebrated Kiduey-Wo and 1t will
speedily cure you. 1t Is natures great
remedy for consti patton, and for all kid
ney and liver diseases. 1t acts prompt
ly on these great organs and so restores
health, strength and vigor. 1t Is put u,
in liquid and dry form, both acting with
equal Ell cheney. Price 81. See adv.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
Dr0uth In vfrgimfa.

DAsvILLE, Va, Aug. 28.-A care
full induiry among the farmers of this
county (Vermillion) in regard to the
corn prospects shows that o much
larger acreage was planted this year
than last, and that the long drouth
has injured all the corn ON high ground,
onlow, marshy ground the yield will not
be much more than half the average.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
liza Z XDoOhSS
KIDNEY PANACEA.
nEAR WHAT Is SAID,

nEAh WHAT Is Said,
at has made me new man."
abr. Haydock's Panacea has increased
my weight fifteen pounds"
"My wife would net be without 1t ioi
any meney."
sour little boy is much better. : enclose
one dollar for another bottle"
nnd IL as easy TO take as milk"
"We have sold thirteen bottles this
arder.n
I'm my morning agony is gone-thanks
Il find IL a splendid appetizer"
Any invalid or sufferer afflicted with
any Kidney disorder who will write me
as to their complaint, will be treated
hnmanely and kindly. 1t Ii my most
earnest desire TO investigate all forms OF
Diabetes, and give relief at all times. II
you are too poor To purchase. write me
anyway, and your case will have imme-
dlate attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature Of Allen
haydock is across the mouth of each
bottle,
Price-one dollar for large. and nfty
cents for trial size.
HAYDooK d CO.,
no@-eod&wly. 30 Plat St., N. Y,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
FROM THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
The Presidents Brother.fn.Law En-
Route ~ Washington.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, August 90
Joseph Rudolph, brother-in-law Of the
President, left this afternoon for
Washington in company with Captain
Henry. Mr.. Rudolph has been IN
charge Of the Mentor homestead while
the President has been away, and had
the care Of the Presidents two young.
or sons, aged Q and II years. In obe-
dience to telegram from Mrs. Gar
field the sons are left at Mentor
They were informed last evening of
the Presidents almost hopeless condi.
tion and were greatly distressed, but
did not murmur on being told they
could not go to him.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
Ruined by a Dishonest Partner.

SPRISGTIELp, Mass, August % A full
Ter Investigation OF the Musgrave Alpa-
ca Company's affairs at Chicopee shows
that the runaway Musgrave has swindied
his partners, Anderton d Dunn, out OF
more than Sl00, 900, and that the total loss
to the firm through his transactions will
amount TO S225.'10. No :traces OF mis-
whereabouts have yet been discovered. 4.
His viciimized partners say they will
give up everything they possess to NEE /
the demands OF their creditors. The blow
is especially severe TO Mr.. Andert on.
who isover slAty years old.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
The First Car.

A car was run over the Front and Un-
ion streets railway, this morning, in or
der to test the track. Two trips we're
made, and the passengers consisted OF
small boys, who piled in so numerously
that sumo Of them had to hang out of
the windows In order to make ROOM
The trips showed the track and road
bed to be In good condition and cars
will run regularly next week.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
WEATHER PROPHET vENNOR
IN TOWN.

Prophet Henry q. Vennor, who Ii
supposed to provide the very exhaust
i've vaieties Of weather recently infiict-
ed, is at the Continental. His mission
is to arrange for the publication Of his
almanac. That valuable almanac has
heretofore been published BY the
American News Company. This
year J. n. Stoddart g. Co. Of this
city offered superior Inducements and
will proceed at once with the work.
Pres.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
Notice TO The Public

The public are hereog ca "r Oh
against sending any Money ~ ayssus SL,
New York city, az authorized T. Isq W b b
LoisstanS state Loitery oompdnYy Y y Oasss] ss7
;oit1 Bogus Circuiars parp0rnt,nssp p,s no1spS,' n
Of me Louisiana State Lottery ,,,U@ SUtss'' ttsss'
and are raudulently repre'snsny,t ~ n,y,thrssj
seiues az ~ Agents. They hdge M.nSt, tS andg|
from fhts Cbmpany to sell Us 1'eses'' '''
not tts agents for any Purpon~.i UpYIN
Pres. Lotiistdnd Stdte ,aSI Ly'''
NEW ORLEANS, LA, July >. iT0.d M dav5s.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
Diamond Robbery at Long sraneh

LoEa BRANCH, August 26.-MIss
Matern, an artist from New York, who
has been spending few weeks at Long
Branch, was robbsd Of $3.50 worth OF
diamonds yesterday while bathing At the
Mansion House grounds. The jeweIry
was taken from the bath-houss while
she was In the water. Detectives from
New York have been but upon the track
TO discover the Whereabouts of the
thieves. Another robbery also occurred
last evening BY which Mr.. Dewitt, an
operator In Davis photograph gallery,
lost over eighty dollars in money. The
thief broke into bis bedroom and took
the mopey from bis pocket.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
Election.

The mutual Coal and Produce Asso-
citation elected officers last evening,
A number of new members were also
admitted. The selection Of full
board of directors will be chosen next
tuesday evening, at which Meeting O
full attendance Is requested. Fee fol
membership 30 cents; monthly duei
8 cents. The purpose Is to buy al
wholesale and distribute to members
at cost, of all the staple articles OF
which a profit can thus be saved. sucf
as coal, flour, coffee, tea, &C., &c., o.
land for building purposes,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
reception to GEN. Grant.

AsBURY PARK, Aug. IA grand re.
ception will be given to ex-President
Grant at Educational Hall on Thursday
evening next The Mcknight Rifles, of
the Third Regiment, N. G. 8. N. j., and
q. X. Hall Post, g. A. r will act as an
escort to the ex-President from the de-
Dot to the hall. Addresses will be deliv-
cred by ex.President Grant, and by the
Hon. Benjamin Harris Brewster, the
Rev, .Dr. A. A. Willis, Of Philadelphia,
and other distinguished speakers.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
Fruit in New York Market,

Peaches from Delaware are quoted at
from So to So per basket. Pears are 81
basket, plums are from 10 to % a
quart, California are 35 cents dozen;
extra rears are from 10 cenls TO 81 30 o
dozen, Siberian crab-appies are 70 ceGts
q peck, watermelons are from 30 to 90
cents each, and muskmelons from to 10
cents. :.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
A Little Girl Hurt.

A little daughter of Morris Phillips,
living at Conrad and Adams streets,
while playing around some new houses
that Thomas Ford 10 erecting on
Pleasant and jackson streets, was
struck upon the head by. . falling
pieco of wood and sustained quite .
severe cut.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
Homes for Catholic Children.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug. I.-Fath-
or Nugent, of Liverpool, England,
and Locock Webb prominent mem.
Der of the English Bar, are in the
city. The former has come 10 Canada
to further the immigration of Catho-
lie children. He and Mr.. Webb leave
for Manitoba next week.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
ENGLAND LEGIsLArrox

he'ee'ed In the House ofLora. s.''
LONDON, August 2e.-Tu the po,.. :,
Lords this afternoon, on mo,,on s moase ns ol
Maiquis OF Salisbury, the amendm.a,s y, 'ss
Of the House Of Commons iuaeSa to lha ny,
Ior remodeling the statutes q Of r., C,,o.a wy
ana cambridge Universities wers Hnis,' rsIss
ted by a vote 35 10 Is. The b,ll i. ,,ss- n,ss
ably lost for this session. Tho a @ plOe
Priatlon Bill was passed. The TIKI. Hs's
na; mas, adjourned until Saturday, when len" \
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A GAR D..

To all VINO are suffering from the en-
rors and indiscretions II youth. nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood.
&C., / will send q recipe that Will cure yos
was discovered by missionary In South
America. send self-addressed envelope
10 the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Stdtton u
Nan York OtV, Mav4-eO0D4WLy
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29

TEE MARKETs.-T The curbstone
market was largely attended this
morning, and as usual on the day pre-
vious to "Big Quarterly" tho prices Of
many articles were trifie higher.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
Fatal Railroad Accident.

TRENTON, N. j., August 2S.-A
man named Bernard Mahoney was
struck by an engine on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, near the Delaware
Bridge, here, this morning, and in
stantly killed. The body was fright.
fully mangied.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
A scoundreI Jailed at Last.

RICHMOND. Va. August 28.-Thomas
A. Marvin, alias Morton, etc., the swim
dler and bigamist, arrived here To-day
and was safely lodged in jail. He will
be brought before the Police Court to-
morrow.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-29
The Hartford County Far.

Hartford IND } Democrat,
The board OF directors of the ARricul-
tural Society at their meeting Tuesday
last decided 70 postpone the next exhibf-
tion one day. beginning on Wednesday,
stead ofTuesdsy and Friday as original
ly agreed upon. This was done to let the
little Baltimore Oriole get out OF the
way before our exhibition gets fairly un-
der way.