davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-25

In order IL secure grcnter efficiency in the
Passenger anl Ticket Department ut tho
Chicago. burlington sN Quincy liailroad
Company, Mr.. l'crcEyat Lowell, Gcneral Pas
seilger Agent. llas. tleciipll ol, tic following
organization, to take effect SG,lt. /. 1851:
Mr. K. I. l}rytlnll, Chief Clerk ut tic For
eig.s Passenger artl Ticket service.
A[r. Il. l.. Lunaax, CIief Clerk If the L0cal
Passenger ul,t Ticket service.
,Alr. ". II. FIRTH, Chief CLERK Of tl!e Tray
cling Passenger Agents ilN! Advertising.
Mr. Brytl0n ltls beeli Chlef Clerk ut tic
Passenger a,ul Ticket service Of the lnrIil'g-
ton for 1,lllny years past, aitd his position IL
nlterGd In so far Nnly us tho locul surricH Is
ch1lccr1lctl: tic duties Ut which Will devUlve
ulunl N1r. LUnlnx.
Mr. I4uma%, who bueoines Cl,tcf Clerk Of
tlle Loval Ticket. u,ld Pnsscnger service.
GENES franz the Toledo, Delp!!os Il. llnrlng-
ton Railroad, Of which hu Inns brei, the t;el,-
cral Passenger md Ticket Agent.
Mr.. Firth llnS held thu position Of General
Western Passenger Agent or this r1Atl for
so,,le years lNist. This ut!1cu llns now her,,
abolished tstli Mr.. FIRTH hecu,nes Chief Clerk
or Travelling Passenger Agents at!! A.!ver.
Using. llfa dulles, however, reslnlll about
tho sktr1C uS before
, 1881-08-25

CISclSSAvt, u. Aug. :A.-,lour CORE.
su0nlcnt tlits ,llurl,lng imet Mr.. j. H. Flynn,
prominently l.lunttricu witt, tho Baltimore l.
Ohlo Telegraph, and Inquired Uf l,ln II 1t
IL f,lgt tllnt tho baltimore Il OhlO Is sUu1 tn
establlsl,rts owll Telegraph SYSTEM. Yea,"
he rupllMl, "ul,d wo exprct u be really for
business within sixty lays, 0r rs so0ll rs We
ean lI.,lte tlle necessary arrangements. We
lnlyu Ntrea.ly over l,:.u0 miles of wire In
operutlun, mil could cstub!isli u worry respect
aN!a hWssi,ess III II is. 'Yha it4es nxtuht. tu
Chscago. md wera being exte,.Ietl through 10
81. Lulils W4et W. wtrA Interrupted by
legal Instructions ut fiHceuMes. No mrs
lluw plsst!!s M buyDmu tatit, ,ltMt hnye ll,N-
turltl dlalriull,ud ttluig betwsall twenty Alll
thirty ,MI'rs on LIS rat'fon.i beyun,t, that
point. NJ kllnl! run our tl,les to ClstcaGl,
!,y why or leortn as kt,0Il lis Wu gut lile 81.
lNlllS cOllilucttlll effected, Our IHust lnt-
purtu,lt h,Esi1less yet Il, establishing ul,r llts
| Is to reacll SeW York Clly, n.,tl this IL well
III llNAl, ,FtAt tlG!tt, We es,l open up Wllr,l-
uyeg We Ilc,Isu, cleveland ntld TulellD will
naturally Lu touched latas, tlulnE t.l0 In.
| partaIt business I1i!,ts ~ bu lett nit. Wlia!l
utU machinery hi fully III DtelsttsulI WI shall
pusI, nut IN different directions ant! tnra Il
cuiiIptuty system. IL !. nat n bubble blown
| up to sell Out, you lllny be- Sufo Ut .ilut,"
, 1881-08-25

C,Sc1SN.Ar1, o.. Ang. 93.-fhe tuptc uf nh
sorblng lnterest III Cincinnati tU-nght llus
reference to tlio prospective outcome Of tic
bidding t0r tho lease Ut the Cincinnati South
ern liatruah FROM CiucilllMti to Chat.nnnos.,,
tElstatIce Ut ::ss!.5 lnIles. At Noon Tomorrow
tl!u Bills will be opened publicly. Tho Trust
rcs llaye Invited propositions fur Il lease OF
Tie road fur twentytlvo yelro, tllu fixed rental
tn bu for yo eq'lnl periods Ut fire years each.
1t IL presumed tlaat llEo rcntal viii i,,crcase
for eNcll successive perimt after the first one:
Tiieru are. huyeral prominent rAlar0au
nun. ~ thu city, alm0lIE whom sI's
j.. ", cUle, kIl0WIl nS King Cole, supposed
to .le ist tue Interest of connections uAst
ttntl snutli Ut Cllattt,luYu;, L. T.. Alexander,
President Ut lhe Louisville, CINCINNATI Il
1.ex[nst0E ltnilr,att, known rs tllg Louis.
vllle Silurt Line, and also Vtce-1'rcslle1lt Of
tho Huntsville u Nashville, supposed to be
III tlle interest Ut tlmt GOntillnllttsl, ,-iht!eet
IN lIus slgnl!lcl hts Intention tu bid. l.. Il.
ThUl,us,. Ut Cottlnlbns, Is l1aru uast, In what
Interest Is not known. Tho ErinMger or
Alnbaila Circuit Southern Interest ll,ls III
Visible representative. 'il,u r1.ilron,l mel,
pprpoa.t ns y rule. King .Ulo will not Say
sAlytIl1lg. Alexander las tntlMAtel tlat iIe
wants tib rO:ltl. 'Fl,u Common Enrslur Com.
pNny, who nrD at presGMt optrntOry ut tic
rnati, airs ,u0St rellccnt III tn their purposes.
Tnu present prospect Is that the colnlctitioll
will De sharp.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
From Yesterdays Late Edition.
Careiessiy shot.

John kakes, a quiet, inoffensive
colored man, living on Walnut
steet, between Eighth and Ninth
walked up to Ninth and Walnut
street, last night with a friend, and
then started to return home. As he
turned around he heard a pistol shot
and at the same instant felt some
thing strike him on the calf of the
left leg, which he supposed was a
stone ploughed up by the ball from
the pistol. He walked across the
street to the Franklin cotton mills,
from whence the shot appeared to
come, and meeting the night.watcb.
man a colored man ,expostulated with
him for shooting SO carelessly. The
watchman insisted that the pistol was
accidentally discharged, he having
knocked it from the table when pick
ing up his lantern but it is generally
belived that lis discharge was due to
careless handling on his part. When
Rakes got home he found bullet
wound In the calf Of bis left leg and
Immediately sent for DR. Henderson
who probed for the ball but could not
find it. The wound is very painful,
but not serious.
Rakes is a decent, respectable, in
dustrious colored man and feels very
much aggrieved at the insinuatiou In
this mornings Nctos that he was con-
nected with the disreputable gang of
negroes that raised such a riot at
Tenth and Orange streets, last night.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
Cecil County Items.

ELKToN, August 10.-The unaccoun-- I
table dlsappearance OF James McCreary
from "Holly Hall, where he was board
ing, still remains mystery. He was last
observed on the grounds at II.45 q. m.
on Saturday last, and since then every
possible means has been resorted to and
exhausted without elici.ing anything
that would lead to bis recovery. Tbrongh
OF men and boys have tramped many
miles, in vain. Elk river has expert
enced q thorough dragging without
yielding up its supposed victim. This
unfortunate man was recently discharged
from one of Philadelphia's insane asy
lums, and had to all appearances been
entirely restored to sanity. At periods
ne would be very melancholy and mo-
rose. He is an unmarried man and has
two brothers, who have expended con-
siderable sum already In their endeavors
TO recover him. The original reward OF
$l00 has been increased 10 $500. Some
lew persons claim to have seen him alive
since be disappeared, but their stories
are 90 contradictory that no credsnce ID
given to them.
The Elkton Yacht Club started on Its
annual cruise on Monday last. Their
members number sixteen. They will
crop anchor at Cambridge, Oxford,
washington, Annapolis and at other
points OF interet, along their route.
Iney expect to be gone ten days.
Inc county commissioners were busily
engaged to-day about the question as I'd
Mnetner the county taxpayers will
allow snd desire drawbridge across Tho
Gik' nesr Elkton. Arguments pro and
con were offered, and as yet The matter
ID one Of uncertainty.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11

There are nearly 400,0 shoe
makers and cobblers, or ninety to
every 10000 of the population, in
Germany. This is larger proportion
than IN any country except Italy and
England. Italy takes precedence
over ALL, and it is curious circum-
stance that, with a warm climate, she
has nearly 100 cobblers to 10000 OF the
population, while cold Sweden has less
than eighteen.
"The" Allen, the notorious gambler,
who was formerly the husband of
Forepaugh's $40, 600 beauty, has mar
ried again. The girls name is Ella
Abbie Glover, and she is said to have
fortune of $ll0, 900. Rev. M. Tuni-
son, Of the Simpson NJ. e. Church,
Jersey City, tied the knot on Sunday
evening. Allen says be Is going out
of business now and intends to settle
down.
A Galveston school teacher asked q
new boy: "If a carpenter wants to
cover roof 10 feet wide by 80 broad,
with shingles feet wide by ~ lorg,
how many shingles will be needed p''
The boy took up his hat and slid for the
door. "Where are you going ?" asked
the teacher. ITO find a carpenter. He
ought to know better than any Of we
feller.n
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11

Lady Bourdett-Coutts is said to bavs
made an amicable settlement with hs,
relatives concerning her fortune, uSinca
her marriage" says Olive Logan. ",hs
has lived In more costly fashion than
ever hef IRE. The dinners she has given
in her Piccadilly residence have formed
a marked feature Of brilliancy of hi.
season. and they have been attended bv
persons of very high standing In tbs
social world, though British royalty has
held aloof. The slight Is all the more
marked,as in former times there was no
subject iD all the kingdom whom The
Queen loved more to bsDor than Bur.
dett Coutts. As for Mr.. Bartlett, every
one agrees that he 10 the soul Of cbiyai.
rous devotion to his wife, and she seem,
delighted with her handsome American
husband.n
The FUNERAL of Orville L. Grant,
the brother Of ex.President Grant, took
place from the family residence at Eliza.
beth, N. j., Monday. Gen. Grant, bis
son, Col. Frederick Dent Grant, and
mrs. Hannah Grant, Gen. Grants
mother, were among the mourners. Mrs.
Hannah Grant is eighty.two years Old,
and looks as If she might easily live
twenty years longer. The funeal was
largely attended.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
How the Colored Cits.a.
nfses Civil 8ervfca R"1nn heeog.
To the Editor OF THE TrMEs,
'Couid Not Serve with q N,,.

To the Editor OF THE TrmEs.
ssCouid Not Serve with n N,..
! see In this mornings edition of ,o
valuable paper that = police officer Ioaf psa
ert y. Jordan by name, who has ,oa noo.
with credit since 1872 as a prrssrxa ueavea
tne public peace, has handed in IN ~! =!
resignation,giving as his reasan he con1s u,
not serve with "nleger;" and va, rSu,u ~
was a good officer, sworn to pro,sOs yes ~ ae
city and citizens, and when citlzsn w sae
darker hue than himself to a sljoh, y, VI .
tent gets an appointment he can't sa.s. ea'
And shen he says: 81 have voted re. ~.
Republican ticket ever since hsvs h.a .ae
. avoter." Let me say that Ia sImn,a J.en
type OF the true Republicans of onr py o;,.
AS long 40 you are for them and dy. ~.
nothing they are for you, but inst a,a y.
soon as you assert your manhood tbss y
are AGAINST you. The moment wa haIusss iuss
bis Honor Mr. Kings party we pe, S'psu y
cognit.on, not only as turrkeys hn, ~. '.
knights OF the locust. In conclusion Il, :,
me say to the colored voters of tha oi," ~
10 the coming fall election, Stand by nv INV
party that recognizes your manhood snS M
see 70 II that those who resign from v1n
association shall stay from you and yonr. ~ !,
forever. 'ous
Ever yonrs, ISAIAH MAYHueg.
A Veteran of the Late War
PHILADELPHIA, August o, 1881.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
Personal,

A son of Governor Roberts. d T
Texas, is baggage master on the In.
ernational Railway.
Mr.. John G sake, the poet. VIII
mas been seriously ill at Albany, is
better, bat does not leave his room.
Mrs. Cowden Clarke Is mentioned d
as being in England in excellent
nealth and spirits. She played tie
part Of Mrs Malaprop" with much
grace and vigor at an amateur perfor
nance not long ago.
The widow of President Millar I'd
fillmore sustained second stroke of
paralysis, at her home in Bffalo about
II 80 O'Clock Sunday morning, and
- now in a critical condition, il being
doubtful If she is ever able to leave
her bed again.
The Emperor William, it is asser r
ted, seems to have overcome bis
previous scruples against capital
punishment since Hodel's attemnt
on bis life. His objections used to be
20 strong that executions had almost
become unknown.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
THIRD EDITION
THE ..noH. CECIL COOK"
--AUw ne ukfkalsd the Canadians
fEss MT tyftfsna afely Came 70 Grief.


p Sat Uitfmafely Came 70 Grief.
MONTREAL, August 9.-About three
months ago Q young man Of aristocratic
appearance and plausible address arrived
here from England. He represented
bimself as the Hon. Cecil Cook, nephew
of Earl Dudley and cousin Of the Mar
quis Of Salisbury. He said he came
here to take up land and become Q resi-
dent OF Canada, and engaged suit OF
rooms In . leading hotel and lived like
lord. Before many days he scraped
acquaintance with young men OF good
facilities and high standing IN the city.
To these new-found friends he repre-
senled that he was going to strike out
for the woods at once to hunt and
wanted an outfit. He inveigled num-
Der Of these gentlemen into stores and
while in their company ordered right
and left. From guDsmith be got q
$50 gun, from Q tailor he obtained
clothes and from others valuable arti-
cles. To the gunsmith be gave worth
less check and the other tradesmen he
was to pay on the delivery Of the goods.
When the goods we're delivered he was
not around, and as he had been highly
introduced the articles were left. This
went on for some three weeks when the
"Hon. Cecil'' cleared out, leaving bis
board bill unpaid. Inquiry followed
and The goods, including lne gun, were
found In the pawn shop. He proceeded
TO Hamilton, Out, where he followed
precisely similar mode Of defrauding
merchants and then levauied to Sher
brooke, p. O., where titles are not com
mon, and lie became the lion Of The
place. His exit from there was also
sudden, and he next appeared in the
city OF Quebec. He soon got into 50
ciety there, but some one who knew bill
course here saw him and gave informa-
ton which led to his arrest as common
swindler. His name 10 Cole and b
beloDgs to respectable family in Eng
land, his father having discarded hin
for his many crimes. He 10 good-look
ing, about tweHty- years old ant
dresses In the height Of fashion. He bat
81 and pile of pawn-tickets in his pos
session when arrested.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
CouIdn,t stand ft.

Ths fact that the democratic reform
mayor of Philadelphia, Mr.. King, recen-
tly appointed half dozen colored men
on the police force OF that city, has al
ready been announced. Now comes the
announcement that the mayors action has
considerably incensed the white police.
men, most Of whom are republicans, and
they are out-spoken against what they
regard as an unnecessary and upjustifia-
BILE innovation. Policem an jordan, who
has been on the force ten years. and
claims to be thorough going republl'
can, has resigned his place. assigning a:
a reason that he "couldn't stand mig
GER"
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. = Stocks
were more active. but week and declin.
ing until the last hour, wnen the adj
vance Of grain rates slightly stiffened
prices. Closing figures were generally u
to per cent below opening ones. Gov
ernm ents were steady. States active and
railway bonds in good demand and ir-
regular. Money on cali ruled at per
cent. but touched during furry in the
last hour. Foreign exchange was dull
and weak.
The cable telegram from London yes
terday quoted consols at 100 7 IA for mon
ey and TO- S-l6 fer the account. U. 8.
bonds were qouted at l05 for the s1Ss ,li7K
for the rs, and 100 for the a.. The late
of discount for SIXTY days 10 three
months bank bills is lA per cent and for
trade bills 10 the open market is 2@2k
which ia from n below to the same as the
Bank of Eng land rate.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
General Foreign News.
LONDON Angus, IA. 1881.

LONDON August IA. 1881.
King Kalakua arrived at Paris.
Rev. job q Hill Burton, the historian
and biographer 10 dead.
9revy, large village In the canton OF
Grisons. Switzsr land has been destroyed
by fire.
Senior Vilsza has been appointed Min.
lister OF the Interior In Uruguay and SEN
or sagsrutume Mintsier of Fore.g
Affairs.
A ukase has been issued at st. Peters.
burg granting N monetary assistance snd
freedom from Taxation to men willing
to settle In Nova Zembla.
The reason why Dan 'el Levy, money
changer at the Grand Hotel, Paris blew
out his brains was that he had become
involved In lawsuit.
A large meeting of the striking nail
makers at Sedgley has resolved TO accept
n compromise. The strike has lasted
seven weeks and affected thirty thous-
and operatives.
The Cologne correspondent of the
Standard says :-'.In O majority OF the
German States and Prussian provinces
reports of the harvest are generally fav-
orable, except in the Duchies of Meek
lenburg Sch " erin and the provinces of
Schlesw ig- Holstein. where drought has
ruined large part OF the harvest"
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

FoR PHILAoELpHIA.-2.o5 2.25 $50 74n.
$40 $40, Y.lv, 0 90. Ie.3U. I1.63a. M; Hio
si2.43. 2.03, 2.3O. 4.0O, 6.62, 8.SS, 1vo, Soo.
l0.UU p. m. sundays, ,2.O5, 20. DIV a'"''
FoR new ';soi Yonk.@aos, rs, ssU, zoo. s55,
iI.5y q. M; sl2 A3. 2t3, 5.52. 6.S p ID.
Sundays, 2u5, 2.25 q. M. 6.62 b.Ss p, u u
FoR BALrIMoRE.-i2,5l, 2.l2, 4.Oz law
s.Ss am. ;l2.55. sl.OA, AS $50 lO.Sl pm
Sundays. ,s.5l. AZ, 40 .7.d5 a. m. io'i
p. m. ..,
FoR WAsnINGToN.-l25i, 2.l2, 4E aoo.
S.38 O. M; lass, sl.0A. 6.6e p, m ouh-
days, l2.5j, 2I2 4.O2, 7.65 o. m. Ga.
BALrIMoRE AND In rERMEDiATh oiA
rIoNs. .-l2.5i, 8.ss a. IN, 1855, 10 P IN. m
The 4.4o p. m. train stops Al way nd
lions My beLw cen PerryVimo NV
Baltimore. Sundays, l2.ol .. ~. ora
PERRYvILLE AND lHTEhhEDAAAA
TIoNs-6.l6 p. m.
FoR NEW CAsTLs.-8.0O 9.a5. q. M; i'0'
8.UO. 6,25. p. m. No snnusy nnyynIaTE 1S STA.
TIoNs.-9S5 a. m; LOS, I'D p. H'
sunday trains. ,.r,oNA
DELMAR AND INDEKMEDIATE SrATioN'
--9.so q. M; l.u6 p. m; vprR rRK.-
F9f p WILn.ssTSs I'M. AZ ses q To p m. No sul,uav
Fok DELAWARE WESTERN II. hIu .ains.
lO.3O q. M: 6.35 p. m.s Suhoay "
1890 O. m. and 800 y. m: m:.,Na1DN
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WiLM IN s6I,
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l24s.2 AZ S3a5 S;o
7,52, 1888; u. 0 y. M, u m: az nb a * 8.io
sl.O2 250, 4.85, 4.4l, 6.4O, ooo U.,da 1U..,ndaays.
800, $40, l0.I5, ll.l6 p. m s W. i.I45'
43,2.U7 ,362, 7 ~. i0.l0a M; w. w.
rRAiSs itS p FOR s1i WILMINGTON LEAVE hLsao,E
AnrI'PHIA-Broad street DepoIyo yo
7.U5, 7.8U, s.I5, 1890, llgO, LIP u N e.l6
BIS, $50. 4.y0, 5.l05.l6. 6.4o o;aV, " Ses' no,
1000 ii. 80 p. m. sundays, l.Vo' o.o
800. 500. .a.AB. 1000, il.S0 n 10, go 8S
FRoM NEW YoRK.-2.W, 3.oz. ~ e. m
y. M; I2.45, sI.O2, Al, 6AO iV.sS m
gu .avs 2.U7, 3.67 7.52 q. m, W,fI y, +, p e !.
FRoM BALTIMoRE.-l.6e.A III; q :, ~ m. sun.
M; sD2.Al 200, $40. 6SV Wy ~ Z; M m y. M.
days, ] so. 2.l9 q. IN, 646; o.So ,S S'oJ III iSa
FRoM WAsHIEGToN.-i.5v. zy. y, sun
M. sin.1I, S.uO, 8. 40, 8.3s 2. D. T. M
days. 1859. 2.ls, q, M: b:4o. o.S8 Ss a. ! m. M
FROM PERRYvILLF OniyoSS.oo =, i2N
FROM NEW WCAsTLE.-S.AS, s.oo, atna = %
5IU, COS Pm. No SUNDAY ~ M: 1901
FROM DELAWARE II. h.-o.sos
sos D. m. No Sunday tralns, r. r.
FRoM WILMINGTON q NoRTHMEhS, he SUNDAY
800 q. M; i2.05 6.45 p. m. NJ e
FRoM DELAwARE wEsrEaN \. h..ihnJ SiO
a. M. ais, p. IN. 6unday @'A'
=, IN. and $40 p. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
the Iish,nins,s Deadly Bolt,

WINNRPEa, Man., August "a
tent occupied by men in grading on
the Canadian Pacific railroad, near
Grand Valley, was struck by lightning
during storm on the 30th ult., and
two of the men were Instantly killed.
Another Of the men, who was supposed
to have been killed, was laid out for
burial. He recovered, but seeing the
blackened corpses of his comrades on
each side HE mind became SO affected
that he is now raving maniac. The
names Of the unfortunate men have
not as yet been ascertaiued.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
EVIL for Good.

Joseph Vickers, residing at No. Ill
French street, took half starved lad
into his house some time ago, moved
to compassion by his wretched coHdi-
tion, and since then has been boarding
him. On Saturday he put $93 in a
trunk and locked it up. The boy has
disappeared and the money IS gone.
Some of the people who boarded at the
house saw him making quite display
Of money before he left. 1t is alto.
gether likely that he committed the
theft and the police are looking for
him.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
BOSS OF THE BREAKER 8.
A Young Woma n who Rides Old
Neptune bareback and Tireless.

neptune bareback and Tireless.
ly.
From the San Jose Gal } Herald.
While at Santa Cruz last week we had
the pleasure o seeing M iss Alice Boston,
the champion lady swimmer, in some Of
her exploits o'er the waves. Last We'd
nesday was her eighteenth birthday.
She was raised in Santa Cruz goes into
the SURF summer and winter. she 10
small tn height and weight. being light
bnflt, aud has every appearance OF
young school girl mot presenting that mas
culine strength Of some kirls, She wears
q bathing sIlt of lignt material, worn
loosely around her body. She playswit
the breakers like sea gull, On her last
birth day she swan a mile Into the pay
fatigued in the lea Z. while her partner
became much wearied and caused nor
much alarm. This was considered quite
a feat ior SO young girl. Yesterday
was announced tpat she was TO take Q
many anxious eyes 10 the beach who had
heard but not seen. { he was late enter
Ing the water and the visitors became
anxious.
AT few minutes past eleven she came
out and lar ted, through the breakers Ike
O fish. After playing for lew moments
near the shore sue was cen to move
forth into the sea. Many were the gas
ses that went to anxfou eyes 10 watcn
her movements. Soon moth 'rg bnt
black speck could be seen. A vessel lay
upon the waters about q m lie and hall
from the shore, and she seemed heading
In that direction. Women became ner.
vous for fear she might cramp and 60
down. No one expectt d her TO 60 ous as
far as the vessel and return. Ere long
the little black spot came up TO the say
ofthat vessel. The swan around ~ anu
started for shore. When about one -tnlru
OF the way In, seal was seen immediate
ly In her path. The watchers were anA.
ious lest Il should frighten her and Gauss
her to drown. But no she moved on
near 1t and never seem ed 10 care. IL was
getting laie but no one would leave W.
beach until they saw her safely lanoeo.
She finished The three lies daItea
time or two into the breakers and u
ted Off INTO the dressi ng- room as thou
she had been out but o few minutes
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
Backed Into the Race.

A cart loaded with stone TO which two
horses were hitched, this morning
backed into the race near the new mill
at Brandywine being completed by the
firm OF Lea Il Son. The cart was pushed
so near the edge OF the hill before being
tilted that 1t ran down iuto the race and
the horses fell backward. Each horse
was considerably Injured, one by cut
on the side and the other on the legs,
and they were gotten out only after
much labor.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
Reckless RaiIroad Nr.u.~.m...

The recklessness of the present rail-
road war 10 illnstsd by an announcement
which comes from indianapolis, Ind.
that on Saturday last the Cleveland. . Col.
umbus, CinciHnatti and lndisnapolis
Railway sold tickets from the latter city
TO New York for 81, which was met by
the Pan Handle Road BY q reduction
which gave passengers first-class seats
b tween indianapolis and New York
for 95 cents. This 10 distance of over
900 miles, and, of course, II pursued to
any considerable extent, would entail
positive losses on the competing COM
panies. In this case, however, common
sense reasserted itself, and before the
cheap fare passengers had reached New
York paying rates had been re-estab-
lished at indianapolis.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
Distributing His wealth.

The Kennett Advance says: The
other day q gentleman living in tho
vicinity Of Landenburg started to bank
with bag containing $3.50 IN silver
which he threw under his carriage
seat. The bag was not tied and there
was hole in the bottom of the wagon,
and when the gentlemen got to the
bank he found his pile of cash to
amount to $242, the other SIT having
been distributed along the highway. =
Some of it was found between this
place and Toughkenamon.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-11
Doctors Dispersipr.

LONDON, August 10, 1ssl.-At tho
closing session Of the International Med.
ical Congress large gathering Of dele
gstes was present at st. James Hall.
Professor Huxley delivered an address
On Inc connection of biological sciences
WIN medicine. A resolution was passed
awarding medals,struck to commemorat ate
tne congress, to several delegates, Id
GUIDING Major Billings, Of the Medica
department OF The United States Army
Ine Congress then dispersed ami,