davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09

COL. MACOMB BELIEVED.
His Duties Materially Lightene


By an order of the AdjutantsGen-
eral Of the Army, Colonel Macomb,
has been relieved from the superyi.
sion of the river and harbor improve
ments of the Delaware river into ad
jacent streams in which is included
the improvement of the Chrstlana.
He will, however, remain in charge
of the Notifications. Major Gillespie
in charge of the works on the Colum.
bia river, Oregon, but with General
Newton in New York since July II,
has been appointed to take charge Of
the work heretofore under the care of
Colonel Macomb. Colonel Ludlow,
who has been in Philadelphia since
1876 as Assistant Colonel of Engi-
neers, goes to New York to take the
place made vacant by Colonel Mesh
ler's death and which Major Gillespie
temporarily filled. His duties will be
the supervision of the improvements
to rivers and harbors in New York
Bay, Northern New Jersey, and the
Hudson river. Colonel Macomb has
been in service long enough to be
placed on the retire list, but he has a
fondness for active work.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
A Grand M usicaI Programme.

On Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock,
the Jefferson Clubs grand excursion
to Coney Island, Brighton and Man
haitian Beaches will leave the p, W.
& B. depot in this city, and arrive at
the great Iron Pier, Coney Island, at
1890 O'Clock. A special musical pro-
gramme has been arranged on the
Island for that day. At half-past
three o'clock Gilmore's Celebrated
Band of sixty-five performers will
favor the excursionists with choice se-
lections of music especially arranged
for the occasion, and Emmerson, the
world-renowned Solo Cornetist, will
play his favorite airs expressly for the
Jefferson Club excursionists. Grand
Concerts will be given during the af-
ter.oon at the Brighton Beach Hotel,
by onteino's Band, Levy, Solo Cor
netist, and at Cables Hotel, by Ar.
buckles famous Ninth Regiment
Band.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
SECOND EDITION
More Surgery and Fever.
THE PRESIDENT SUBMITS TO Al.
OTHER OPERATION.
While Under the Influence OF Elmer
Another InctsiOn ts Made for the
Removal OF Pu0,

While Under the Influence Of EthSR
Another InctsiOn ts Ma1c Tor the
Removal Of Pus.
WASHINGTON, August 3.-Despite the
reassuring statements of the surgeons
the confidence In the ultimate recovery
OF the President is at low ebb to-nights
The fact that the physicians denied last
night and to-day up to the moment Of
the operation that an operation was CON-
templated, does not tend to reassure the
public.
From statement made privately By
one of the physicians TO an intimate
personal friend to-day I gather that the
President has made no gain for several
days, owing to the obstruction Of The
passage of the pus from, the first incision
healing up. The operation was pro-
posed last night, but was delayed until
this morning. 1t lasted an hour, and
though the President bore up we'll, Il
left him weak and sick, with much
nausea from the etherization.
The same gentleman says on the same
authority that the President 10 reduced
almost to skeleeon. The doctors are
extremely reticent tonight, but they I'M
sist publicly that the operation was un-
important and intended to prevent, mot
remedy, trouble. After the events Of
to-day and yesterday there Is little faith
placed IN their statements. M
WASHINGTON, August 9.-At ESQ 4.
m. the President was sleeping. The f.
yer was gradually subsiding.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
Excursions for the sick.

Arrangements have been kindly made
by Geo. W. Bush for excursions, at his
expense, of cenvalescing sick children to
Pensgrove, on the steamer Susie Il.
Mccall. Children are given free trips
on the steamer on being provided with
certificates from any of the following
physicians Drs. Ball, Brown, Bush,
Cooper, Curtis, Ebberts, Grimshaw,
Henderson, Kane, Kirchner, Kittipger,
Malcolm, Negendank, Parm, Preston,
Boyd, Bullock, Chadwick, Uorse, Draper,
Greenleaf, Harlan, johnson, Keables,
Lawton, Lukens, MauIl, Ogle, Patterson,
Quinby, Rile, Snilcher, Tantun, Frantz
West, Stubbs, Hazlett, Shortlidge,
Springer, Wales and White.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
A Singular Accident.

At Haverford, Delaware Co, Pa,
one evening last week, horse be-
longing to F. II. Moore, Jr., was
found lying in the stall on its side,
with its head draw completely under
its body between the front legs, and
apparently straining hard fer breath.
A moment later it was observed that
one of its hind hoofs was completely
jammed into its mouth from which
there flowed perfect stream of
blood. The foot wos in to the fore
lock and 1t required the combined
efforts of half a dozen men to ex-
tricate it, which was only done after
a stout stick had been procured and
used as wedge between its jaws.
AS soon as the hoof was withdrawn
the horse rose to its feet. An ex-
animation of its mouth showed that
the two first hampers were torn about
half out and that there was hole In
the upper jaw between them fully
one fourth of an inch deep from each
of which wounds the blood flowed
profusely. The foot was found to be
cut 10 a depth of about one half inch
all around the top of the hoof by the
horse's teeth. II Is supposed that the
horse had gotten into its singular
plight while attempting to brush
away flies, and that had the discovery
of its accident not been made when 1t
was it would have choked to death
in a few minutes. Its escape from
death was almost as singular as the
accident, since had the second and
third instead of first and second
hampers in its mouth been cut ii must
have bled to death in a short time.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
Wants Information.

John Smith, miner, of LanaconiDP
Allegheny county Md, writes to Mayol
Almond, for the name, address and all
other information IN relation to an old
man in this city who, Mr.. Smith says,
"rang the chime bells in 1862" He
further says the man "was II years oil
age, and his wife 95; and remarkable
thing about her was, the old man told
me, that she had two sons after she was
sixty years old" AS there never were
any "chime bells" to ring il Whining.
ton, it 10 evident Mr.. Smiths "old man
was resident OF some otter place. How
ever, if anybody can give any informa
tion OF the old gentleman Mr.. Smith
will be pleased to receive it.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
Lynching a Lyncher.

FREDoNIA, KAs., August S.-About
forty armed and masked men attacked
the Jail here early this morning for the
purpose of lynching two brothers named
Hardin, who were confined therein for
the murder of man named Conner on
the 2Sth of June. The outer door was
battered down and the two guards over
powered, but not until one of the latter
had passed bis pistol to one OF the pri-
soners in the cell. John Hoffman, the
leader of the assaulting party, then ap-
preached the cell with crowbar to
break open the cell door, when he was
fred upon by the prisoner who received
the guards pistol and mortally woun
ded. The mob then placed Hoffman In
a wagon and fed. The sheriff raised
posse, and as soon as possible started in
pursuit of the party. 1t is stated that
Hoffman has since died. He was well
known farmer and much respected.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
NEWARK LETTER.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
NEWARK DEL An

Correspondence of the Gazette.
NEWARK, DEL, Aug. 9.
A number of our people contemplate
going to Woodlawn camp meeting next
week.
1t now begins to look as If the B. g. Q.
Company mean business. The right Of
way men called We lerday on Mr.. Thos.
Lumb, a farmer living about mile from
Newark, and offered to close the bargain
on his own terms. Permitting them to 60
through his land, but thinking the price
he had offered to close tor was not
enough he refused, and it will therefore
be decided by jury. Captain Smith
SAID on Saturday that the heavy work on
the road would begin this Fell. The
surveyors are now at Principio with the
prospect of being there month.
DR.. Matlack preached very interest
ing and inspiring sermon from Luke
1910 In the M. E. Church on Sunday
evening. The congregation was very
small, owing no doubt TO the inclemency
OF the weather.
Newark was visited on Sunday after
noon with one OF the heaviest rains ex-
perienced for years. 1t only Tained about
an hour, but during that time the gut
ters and streets were all overfowed,
flooding cellars, washing bridges away,
etc.
Two young men of Philadelphia, with
bicycles, boarded the steamer Feit0n on
Saturday and rode as far as Wilmington
where they mounted their machines and
came to Newark. They are relatives OF
Prof. Wolf,whom they are visiting. After
a short visit they intend making the re-
turn trip all the way on the bicycles.
A quack doctor enlivened the town
somewhat on Friday and Saturday ev-
enings. As is generally the case buyers
were found for his compounds.
The Fair Hill base ball club visited
Newark on Saturday and played the Ac-
tives, the game resulting 10 favor of the
home nine by a score of % to 10.
On and after to-day an extra mail will
be received here at 1.24 p. m. A mail
will also be sent south on this train from
Newark. All who wish to take advan-
tage of the additional mail should have
all matter ct the post office by II
o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
GENERAL PATTERSON . l. ST
HOURS.
HIS Peaceful Death While Sur
rounded byiHis Family and Calm
ly Facing Death.

ly Facing Death.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 7. -.AfteI
a rest1ul Sunday, which gave the renew
ed hopes Of improving health, General
Robert Patterson suffer slight relapse
late this afternoon. and at $50 O'Clock
this evening his breathing ceased SO quiz
city that the watchers at his bedside
could hardly realize that he had died.
He slept quietly and peacefully through
morning feeling a little stronger and
with a good appetite. Indeed his condi-
tion was SO favorable toward noon that
DR.. Goodman went away for the first
time since Friday then, returning at 4
ais pulse which had risen during the
preceding pight,w perceptibly weaker.
General Patterson was even then in
good spirits, but after slight fainting
for the first time said. 81 feel that my
recovery is impossible" He had asked
for farina several times during the day
and was given small portions Of 1t to-
most of the day propped up in bed and
ali refreshments were laB en- in that DO.
sition, the General refusing assistance at
the Doc or's hands, why General said
hand is st ady enough to open a cata-
ract.' Perfectly, doctor, perfectly re-
Piled General Patterson, cheerfuliy. He
also cOnversed pleasantly with Josh Pat
BILE brolhers. AID Mrs. Goodman, his
n iece, and Mrs. snowden his daughter
and others who were at his bedside DUR
ing the day. Shortly after O'Clock his
bed was arranged for the night. Then
General Patterson spoke of the marked
change In the weather, .and expressed q
determination 10 do well through the
night. A few moments later when his
niece had left the room, he partly raised
himself in bed and fell back upon the
pillow without word or sigh. DR.. Good
General Patterson was already dead.
The action OF the heart had indeed ceAs-
ed for an instant on Friday night, but
after q desperate struggle the patients
marvellous vigor conquered and the
spark of life was revived. The same
painful struggle occurred again on Sat
urday night and the attack which proved
fatal yesterday was the third OF the
same nature. Heart disease and Bright's
disease was he preliminary causes ofhis
illness, which was precipitated by an at
tack OF diarrhoea little more than a
week ago. DR.. Agnew, before his depart
ure fer Washington. urged the necessity
of The greatest care, but General Patter-
son at once left the house after this In
junction, and as consequence on Wed
nesday night was compelled to keep his
room. His condition, however, became
such that General Robert e. Patterson,
his son went home to Waverly Heights
whence he was summoned last night iby
telegre phi after his faiher's death. Nc
arrangements for the funeral have yet
been made, but, unless prohibited by
directions which the General may have
lett 1t Will be q large and imposing fu.
neral, in the services of which the great
body of our citizens will join.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
LOCAL LINES.
Deviled Grabs at Fullmel's.
SteWed Crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
hallmark nnlohratad nl am nnnn

oteWed Crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fuilmer's celebrated clam soup.
Read DIR. Todd's advertisement In an
other column. He will do what he ROM
ises.
John Pierson, of this city now an en-
ploye Of the West jersey Railroad, at
Camden, had his arm badly crushed a
few days ago, while coupling cars. He
is at the Pennsylvania hospital, and 1t is
feared his arm will have TO be amputa-
ted,
Perry Hamilton, negro, living a.,
Twelfth and Orange streets, severely cat
his wife on the hand with a razor, las
evening, and then fled.
Treasurer Morrow, of the Schoo-
Board, will pay the bills and salaries tol
morrow ,insl cad OF the usual day-Thurs-
day as ON the latter day he will be alb
sent from the city, attending the Jefer-
son Clubs Coney Island excursion.
Appropriate letters ofthanks have been
sent to the different fire companies by
the Pusey 81 Jones Company, acknow-
lodging the valuable services of the de-
partment at the recent fire at theii
works.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09

The Camp Grounds.
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT, Aug. 8. !
st. Paul's Circle. I

Correspondence of the GAZETTE,
Monday commenced with the wind
from the northwest with a cheerful
clearing look. Sunday the rain COM
menced little while after the services
in the afternoon closed, and kept on
in showers nearly all the night, and
with the cool wind made it very pleas
ant sleeping. In the evening we had
very good prayer meeting in Sloan
Tent, winding up about nine o'clock,
feeling pleased that it was sweet a
Sabbath thus to spend, in hopes of one
that ne'er shall end.
To-day will be spent in fixing up,
and many are now coming in. l will
say again that things look very inviting
ahead. Brother Garrett left this
morning for the city, which means,
suppose, to replenish our larder. Our
circle is filling up, and yet there is
room for more. Those Of us who
came out last week and are fixed up,
have to spend our leisure hours as best
we can, and the sweet, clear air and
refreshing breezes appear to sharpen
up our appetites, and when the hour
for our meals is drawing nigh, we keep
one eye and one ear open for the sound
of the bell. Having neglected to bring
a bell out with us its place is supplied
by an iron ladle and water or bread
pan. 1t is unnecessary to say that we
soon learned to come at its sound, al
though it is not SO sweet as bell's.
To-day, at dinner, after partaklng OF
dessert, we entered into social con-
versation, and the old ones to enter.
tain the young, kept it going, giving
"reminiscences of social life say fifty
years ago. Believing like the wise
man there is time for everything
a time to be born and a time to die,
and while the latter time should be
searchingly and strictly attended to,
yet there is no harm in little inno-
cent mirth while we are travelling from
one world to ths other.
Tomorrow the camp will commence
in earnest, when the hosts of the Lord
will lay aside all worldly things, and
say in their hearts, "No room foi
mirth or trifling here, for worldly hope
or werdly fear, If life so soon is gone, :"
and enter into the work for which
Christ came into the world to do.
That is to save sinners, for it was not
| the righteous but sinners that Jesus
| came TO call.
A synopsis of the sermons OF the
Rev. A. Stengle, from this city, and
others whose names we are not ia
miliar with, will be given in my next.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
Great Discoveries.

The astronomer who dicovers new
star, the scientist who finds a new
face, or the geologist who alights upon
a new species of fossil, becomes de-
servedly famous !; but the actual good
such discoveries do is nothing when
compared to the finding of a medicine
which is an infallible cure for certain
diseases. Such discovery was made
neatly half century ago by an East
ern mfn named Perry Davis, and his
preparation Is now known to the world
as PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER. II
is sure cure for Diarrh GA, Cramps,
Cholera Morbus, Cholera, and, indeed,
all bowel complaints.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
D [ Z D.

2 MovEY.-In this city. ON the ssh inst.
Jam es Mcvey in the 45th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
late residence, No. ! East Front street.on
Thursday morning, llth instant, ct .
O'Clock. High mass at st. Peters Pro.
Cathedral, 1nterment at New Cathedral
Cemetery, auRe-2ts
NoTIcE,-The funeral OF Alexander n.
Vail Will take place from his late resi-
dence in Middletown, on Wednesday.
August 10th, at 2 O'Clock, p. M Inter-
ment at Middletown NJ. q. church.
WATsON.-In this city on the oth inst,
James M. Watson.
Relatives and frie d. are invited to at-
sSnI NJ Az Sas shinie1 sireat TnasSsy n~nsf
9th, at O'Clock, p. N. Interment At the
First Presby terian Church Cemetsry.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
Advance i'm Coal Property.

The coal property in Kanawha coun-
ty, West Va, known as the Winni-
verde coal property, was knocked
down about three weeks ago at $65,
900. An upset bid was offered aud
last Saturday, Judge jackson, in
chambers at Parkersburg, allowed the
bidders two hours in which to compete
for the property. 1t went up 81, 900 a
bid until it was finally knocked down
to Mr.. Theodore Wright, of Philadei-
phla, at $120,0O being nearly $40 per
acre. This property is very valuable,
and the purchaser will at once lease Oh
work it.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
ruuera, Of General Patterson.

The funeral OF General Patterson will
take place on Thursday morning at ten
O'Clock, the interment to be made at
Laurel Hill Cemetery. Rev. William
Black wood, D. D., of the Ninth Presby-
terrain Church, Sixteenth and SAMSON
streets, will officiate. Generals Hartranft,
Latta and Snowden have rendered the
services of the military to the family, but
it has not as yet been determined
whether the burial will be attended by
military honors. The so diers of 1872,
the Loyal Legion, the Hibernian Society
aud other organizations of which the de-
ceased was member will escort the re-
mains to their last resting place. Times
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
LOCAL TIME TABLE,
CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

hoh fH.ILADELPHIA.-2.052 2.25 $50. TAO,
s,io g.oO, S.lo. . 65. lp.S0. Il. .63a, m: i2.i8
ai2.4a. 2oS, $50, 400, 5.52, 8.3S, I 7.0S. g.S5.
Ivy 70 P; 3 M; .s Sundays, ,2.e5, rs, s.i0 am;
FoE NEW YoRK.-205, rs, $50, 7oO. 0. .55
i,;5, ii;S =. M; .l2,4s. 2.Cs, b,52 6.as, B. m. m.
sundays, 2.O5. 2.25 q. M, 6.52 H.B n. m.
fee bALTIMoRE.-i25l, 2.l2, 4.U2 7.55,
.. ~ ain. ;l2.o5, sl.OA, 4i5 $3.50 lO.bl pm
sundays. .25l, 2.l2. 40 ,7.65 a. m. lv.6l
FOR WAsuINGToN.- 1851, 2.l2. 4.,r2. 7:65
da 40 a. M; l25S. sl.OA $50 p, m. sun
oays, l2.ol, 2.i2, 4.02, 1855 q. m.
"ALilMoRE AND INrERMEDIATE STA
TONS. -l2.5i, 6.Ss a. m, 1855, 4. As %. m.
ne AID p. m. train stops al way sta.
IONS My between PerryyilIs and
pballlmore. Sundays, IL. .6l a. m.
TTnnnViLLE T,aS AND INTERMEDIATES STA
iioss'-0.l5 p. m.
s9h NEW CAsTLR.-6.00 Q. rs, q, M: l.Ui
a.W, o,2o, p. m, No sunday trains.
nhhisGroN AND INTERN EDIATR STA.
snn1., 90 q. MI l.0o, 8.1 p. IN. No
DhLaAR AND STATIONS
Es Ems'5n u. M; l Us p. m.
f9h "a WILMINGTON Il NoRrHERN II. H.
i,a,a. ,y n: m.; 800, sos p, m. No Sunuav
fqE nh o. DELAWARE WESTERN r. R-7.i5
i0 ao a.m m.; o.8o p. ms sunday trains,
t0'oo u. M. and 500 p. m.
iENAlNs Nas ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
ea 12s HILADELPHIA.-I243, 2O7. 3.57,
~ ~, DO o.SS; y. a. m., IL m; 12.I6, Las
an aa ~, i.S5, 4.4i, $40, 800 8.ib, $40
1v1. - =, s, w, lO.i5. Ills p. M Sundays,
@'@'od' '3.52, ] ~. 1910 a. M; 20, lO.45,
Tp ul5 p. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
~ ihLlApELpHIA-Broad street Depot
s'Yo' hSo, s.l5, 1890, ll.O0, Il.45 q. m; l.S0
n % 35O. 4.30. 6l0 5.l5, 8. 40 q. 40, 500 9.a5
sls' eil.s0 p. m. sundays, 7.05, $50 a. m.
Epo,. 6nO. a.46. 1000, ll.Yi n IN
NEW YoRK.-2.U7, 3.52, 7.52, 8.33
q, Mi i2.4b, sl.O2, Al, 8.4O 10. As D m
Fea,,, ~ ~, 2.U7, 3.57 7.52 q. m. U.ib D. m
NOM AbALTIMoRE.-I.be, 2I4. o 81 Il.Y !,
Ia do, 1;4l 40, $40, $50, $50 y. nj. Jun
Fsasss, .b9. 2.l9 a. m. $40, $50 $50 D, M,
NO. A.WAsHIHGToN.-l.69, 2.l9. III, ,48 u,
aays ! A 20, s. .4e, e.ss p. m. sun
FRoS BIZ, ,,.o9, 2.l9, q. M: 6.48. $50 p. m,
.fEom nERkYYILLF 0lly-9.05 am.
( Ia hW WCABrLE.-S.4S, 9.35, q M I2U7
Fsns. no gto Pin. No Sunday trains.
ana pELAWARE r. k.-s. 4s u. H.; Il. .O7
FRoSp =; ~. No Sunday trains.
En ."ILMINGToN d NORTHERN Il, r.
irsis. =: m.; l2.0s Gas p. m. No Sunday
q, m maoiWARE WEsTHnN II. R-s.0e
), n. ana AZ z. M. sunday trains. s.lt
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
Proof Everywhere.

If any invalid or sick person has the
least doubt of the power and efficacy OF
Hon Bitters to cure them, they can find
cases exactly like their own, in their
own neighborhood, with proof positive
that they can be easily and permanently
cured, at q tritiing cost-or ask your
druggist or physician.
GREENwIoH, Feb. II, 1881.
HOP BIrrERs Co.-Sirs: 1 was given
up the doctors to die OF sorofula CON-
sumption. Two bottles OF your Bitters.
LEROY BREW ER.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
A Healthy State.

People are constantly changing their
homes from East to West and from
North to South or uice versa, In search
of healthy State. IT ihey would learn
to be- contented, and to use the celebra-
ted kidney-W ort when sick they would
be much better off. Tho whole system
can be kept in a healthy state by this
simple but effectual remedy. See large
adv.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
The @aily @azstts.
THE HOSPITAL AGAIN.
The News Returus to Its Attacks,
like ssthe Dog to It's vOmit."

IuA
Like ssthe Dog to It's vOmit."
The Ne,cs, this morning, returns to its
insane attack upon the smallpox hospi'
taI and Notwithstanding it's previous
charges were completely refuted by \
committee of the most prominent and
reputable physicians of Wilmington, at
tempt. to bolster Its position by few
aOidayits, mainly from ignorant negroes,
who, unable to read or write, probably
did not know what they were swearing
to-. =, .
The affidavits, however, like oil the
cha ges of the Ne,os, are easily diaprov-
adj One Of the atlantis, r achael Rounds,
who was cook at the hospital, seems to
be a common II r, and In known TO have
asserted exactly the contrary 20 what
she swpars to In the Ne,os affidavit. Az
o her affidavit, sworn to by one Nicholas
G. Williams, asserts that . boy namHd
Roy W.lch was handcuffed and allowed
to remain in filthy condition for days
at time, but this foul charge is denied
by the boy himself, and by his father,
DR.. J. B. WEIGH, who visited him daily
az the hospital, and both Of whom speak
IN terms of praise of the general man.
agemrnt Of the hospital.
1t seems idle to further deny the
seuseless charges of the Ne,cs, as they
are entirely unsupported III any partiou-
lar, and tall by their own weight Of un-
truthfulness.
Police Court.
Perry Hamilton, COL, WAS arraigned
on charge of committing and assault
and battery on Emma Hopkins, col, BY
bruising her and cutting her fingers witt
razor. Emma, however, although she
preferred the charge, testified that she
cut her fingers herself and received the
bruises by falling against q bedstead
Perry was then lot off with hne OF u
and costs for disorderly conduct.
Julia Hession, living on Sixth street
between Franklin and Broome, charged
Patrick Sullivan with tearing down bel
frrce and threatening to kill her. Pa
ok produced his deeds to show the fence
was On his property, but for his threat
the Mayor required him to pay costs ant
give bail In S100 TO Ike p the peao'.
Pat. McKelvey, for habituai drunken
ness and dlsorderly conduct was hned S:
and costs.
One common drunk, 80 cents and cost
completed the record.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-09
vennor Again Predicts.

MONTREAL, August 8.-Vennor says
that we may expects great charge in
the W weather about the time The new com
ct is in It's periheilon, when 1t Will also
be nearest the earth. This will occur on
the 10th ofthe present month. Durins
the time from the 10Th to the 10th OF the
present month ins cad of being burned
up. as we might expect. he says we
shall he neerly frozen by frosls and strong
cold northeriy winds.