davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-20
MARRIAGES.

Married, nj the residence II tie bride parents
ON Thursday evening. November 2, IS 10y il9
JOSEPHINE, daughter of Frank hahl- t5l.' all
II Tbs city.
Married. RI Manoah churcb, I'm tho county OF
CIrrlc. CIV. ON Che afternoon of "Wednesday ,.c
Inn. MARY l.. dnugh'cr Of Edmund WIidilL
audJANES n. tllIsl~IlAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES,

MT FOURTH SUPPLY OF NEW
GOODS
ID. 4 T.. NITTELDORFERS
527 BROAD STREET.
We have Just opened large stock Of
NEW GOODS,
bought At the recent large auction sales in New
York, consisting Of
DRESS GOODS, in ~ colors aud qualities, from
SC. per yard % s1.2J per yards
BLACK SILKS ~ very low prices;
BLACK BROCADE SILKS cheaper than cycr
SATINs. PLUsIfEs. VETS, CLOAKs,
sACCUEs, DOLMANs, ULSTERS, 10 large
variety, at prices 10 suit an;
BLACK CAsHMEREs, BLACK sHUDA CLOTH
TAMisE, AUSTRALIAN CREPE, MONTE
CLOTH BLACK TAFFETA. from the low
est prices to the finest imported;
BLANKETS from s1.2j % SlJ per pair.
CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS!
RUGS! RUGSi nUGSi
CARPETS from auction 20 the following prices:
Il, 20. %. 2j. IS, 3 Il, "a. 80, -, a., 55. 81
"a, -, s5c. aud - for the best.
UNDERsHlRTS! UNDERSUIRTs,
LADIES, CIuLDREN's. and GENTLEMEN>
Nl)FNNlllklN Nil DlAA ~ A-at0 Ai'it -'N
60 The finest made;
INDICATED RED SHIRTS and DRAW FRS NJ
Sl.2j worth $3.50:
LAUNDRIED ami USLAUNDRIED SHIRTS 1t
80. go. -, s5c and si-thc best goods for TIE
money in the city.
TABLE-LISENs,
WGNE-CLOTlS,
TOWELS,
NAPKINS.
SIIEETlNGS,
COTTON~,
MARsUILLE5 QUILTS
COMFORTABLES.
HORSE BLANKETS,
CAS~IMEEE~.
CLOAEING-, NOTIONS. HOSIERY,
KID GLOVES, LACE COLLARS, and
DONE~TlC~ ofal kind-. %, EXTREME
IY low PRICES.
Give us an carly earl.
j. & D.. }UIrELD0EEER.
noo0-@u.WESa J27 Broad street.
az TIE GREAT SACRIFICE OF
SILK GOODS.
VIZ BUYTuENIN r-LIilIED QUANTITIES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-20

The "BHiju,tcr' Legislature Of Viz
,igia VIII have 40 remove Riddlebcrccr' :
ii.abiite. ii they send him to Oh" United
states Scnatc.-LOuSriHe CoT'cr-JoT'Do-
Surely not. Tie has no disabilities as
United state, senator. lie is. however,
li.nllllicd 81 .it in m. NirgInil Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-20

The suites editorial stat must have
been reinforced hy the Wag OF the Chicago
Tribune Who writes loye-s0ngS and credits
fbcm 70 :. j. ridden, and loyc--tOric> and
credits them 20 Murat IIalstcad.
Briefly. CAM you 50" that these puns
came from a "chip OF the old block: 49,
Dispatch.
We cou.eSs we failed to recognize the
chip" ard hasten to make The proper
omfade. We congratulate the young chap
on his earliest effort, in chat line, but he
must be careful in welding ms " DADS .
lroaG-axe not to cut down too many on
NJ, sacred chcrIy-trecs, or hcW too close
TO the line. j. Bcn3eH, jn the STATE.
The states advice TO the young chap ~
i, good-natured and perfectly in order. see
inc that the qpcicat retcrda who pcuned IL
ls, Bu'ci it for 30 many generations. ~
TO INF, close hewing to the line, however IL
is proper 80 state that being "chip' hc
is not given to anything like iy'a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-20

Pure blood insureS good health, and the
Hamburger Drops is the best blood-puri-
fer Won can Use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


M SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
owing to recent purchases we now offer
7Jc. CORsEIs at 50c.;
81 CoRsETs at 75c.
BE sure to take advantage Of this offer, as these
goods are far better than have ever been sold at
those prlecs. LEVY BROTHERS,
ola 1917 and 1919 Main street.
IT GREAT REDUCTIONS IN
DRESS GOODS.
grcsh goods much lower than at the beginning OF
The season. All tic novelties ut
no19 LEVY BROTHERS.
IL THE MOST COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT or
LADIES' ULsTERs. LADIES and MISSES
CLOAKs, DOLMANs, RTC.,
is to be found at
no19 LEVY BROTHERS.
III FRESH ASSORTMENT OF BLAN-
KETs IAN quanucsl, CoMFoRTABLEs, LAP
ROBES, HO3sE-BLANKETs SC.
no 10 LEVY BROTHERS.
III FLANNELS Of every description,
AND At
LOWEST PRICES.
no10 LEVY BROTHERS.
r~spAXMINISTER, VELVET, AND ia
PESTRY RUGS;
MATS;
CARPETS az bottom prices;
OIL-CLOTII for floors or table use;
WINDOW sIIADES, LACE CURTAINS. &C. al
no19 LEVY BROTHERS.
III CLOAKING in large variety.
LEVY BROTHERS.
Ask 10 see the PEBTUMED KID GLOVE. no 10
M OUR BUYER IN NEW YORK
AID
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
Al
TUALIlliER BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-20
LECTURE.
FAIR.

MONTE MARIA FAlR.-TllE FAIR
WI FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE GOOD SIS
TIERS or MONTE MARIA nc the new armory D.
now open, aud will continue for several nights.
The lady managers cordially invite their friends
and the charitably inclined % extend To them the
literal patronage they have received ON former
occasions.
Admission lOc.; for benefit OF the regiment.
fno IS-lwl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-20
MEETsNG.a.


----------------- -.
HEADQUARTERS HcHMo>D GONNA brEl-i
EInNoSp, Va November 12.leSi y
GENERAL. ORDER. Nn. Go.-N<I
II SIN kpi,,It. VIII assemble fn x.
--..,,t r. 80 'li,l.,-- nan ,fT-I~DAY.Nu- y
,.r.'i,c. ~ 1881 al 2.iO r. ~. Boo frU I y
dr. OF = Tcmrl ,r. mounted. 6. at.cudi/
TpFri of 'TiIE tOliNANDEE4 ON HORSE
nttt 4 ran Attendance is spec. lily desired.
PIT ISL, H.. .,i,,l ,,',r, ,.ii A.,
n .i,,. i.ni,'f., n -fIrpl "a n. Io, Assembly Of
~ i,,,,i'I,', .,.,, ,i,- ,-yrll ~. AlIal.t IiIl
.r,..- .r,I mn Main -,..,t4. - NNI' TNENlNG
- ...I..r A., ,f,fl.rI.' fra.a Commanders Of
o. ,,.. e. o. .fr lr II Z. :.r invited 10
y, ,.r'..'r,f
j.! "r-'f Oh Io III%''F,i V\5rii.CHp,sln-Gencr1l.
Attcf:~. Ncti. lI-iiEn. Recorder. uo - -
.....,.,.... ,.,
MASONIC NOlltE.-I he heln- ~
w hsrs or JtpPt LODGE. 40. 40. t.-lfA~
3. 81. IRE requested t0 attend state ~
III li1NpNN FXf',.rSs If = o'cl.r'.
'iH 'l'l - N ~ 49,, -,.,' troti,,.i,
hcilo'I- 81, -. ,,. GU .'''' ' ~
'' I,y o.'lcr of lie ". A.
GEOHGE G.. JEFTEESoN.
no 2C-ltF Secretary.
..,...,, ,,,.,-r,..r,.
I, NIGlil, OF Nh'i
N LODGE. No T3J: BEOTUFNS.-ilU arc
I1tricui,rlv requested 90 sitcnd tuc meeting 81
yorr Iodec MKT TUESDAY EVENING. Mo-
ycn-r-r 30 1851 IncuCa Ey-Iaw, will come
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-20
~ FIRST BAPTIST

u FIKsT BAFIIeI IT I h I II
Twelfth AMI Broad street l.-i.ev. d. i. HA"-
THoE.E. y. D.. pastor. viii preach at il " H.
subject Chris Eating tic Last Pr.-oyor with Ills
Dl.ri. los" Tie night wor-ripwll lc omitted o.
uui,c I'm thc meeting 90 recognize Ecy. 5Ir. Hy-
rANKa.amis.iorary 60 Air.ce, and Rev. Mc' r.
w. WALKER and G. W. PuUErr as MISSIONS
RTE, TO- China. All Welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-20

General MAuoNn said last week to re-
porter for the Baltimore San that the Rc-
adiusters voted within 5,OoOas many whites
@, the Fmlers, In this city alone DANIEL
received at least 1900 more white votes
than did C,MEFoN; and there Is not one
single county in Eastern Virginia in which
the same was not the case. A few counties
west OF the Blue Ridge gave white MAORI
tie. for CAMERON. The vote last fall was
+, round numbers $4,000 (al whites, eN-
cepi a stray vote here and there Tor the
regular Democratic ticket; 3l'OoJ ('li
whites. cxceDt a stray vote here and there
for the MALONE ticket; and $1,000 Cli ne
crocs. exccp. a Few whites here and there
for GARFigLD. The last two yo;eN-Si,oCO
and Sl.OOC-wcrc united upon CAMERON.
These figures tell the true story.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-20
~. ,,,roo, railroad to pittsburgh.

The Direct Railroad to Pittsburgh.
We had almost lost sight Of the railroad
nroiected TO he run from the Chesapeake
and Ohio 10 Pittsburgh. Our West VIZ
0inia friends, however, who reside on the
line OF the proposed road, and many OF
whom have no outlet to market. arc sun
urging It's early construction. The Bar
hour County Plaindcoler, published ~
Pbiiippi. little town about fifteen miles
from Grafton. on the Baltimore and ONO
railroad. and Immediately upon the bank
~ the west Fork river, and also upon me
line Of the new road, has the following
Tuv RAILROAD. Ramsey and his corps
81 cnoineers arrived here tonight rom
Eovcrly. and report success in the work OF
io,.ino ont the route as far rs Mingo fats.
They commenced surveying ten mics ne
vond Uuntcrsyi'le, i'm Pocahontas county
and located the route 10 Captain Marshall =
i'm Mingo. Another party began at the
same point and surveyed towards Ne"
river. The weather has become 50 disa-
precable in the mountains that II was
thought best 70 suspend for The winter
The men seem TO be well pleased with the
route so far. We suppose work VIII DC
resumed rs soon a. spring opens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-20

owing 70 The backward season, have l,., ,.,..
secure many special drives BOO thdeIiu,. We.
pose giving our customer the IorGtart.,.
Tow prices 90 which we secured tirm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-20

or ..Ir OF LlIllfI.- fIiltiliItiiiIs
Join b. NA4rR, p'aiu-GeuCr5l.
Attest. =. NCG. tt-uEH. Recorder. n' = ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-20

THE CITY WATEE-WoRK~, AGAIN-NlNEEAL
PROPERTY IEASEp-pFAIiI or AE ESriNA-
uLE LAuY-C9ErORATION JrpGE-rolICE
MATTERS. &C..
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
FIRST EDITION.
SUICIDE Oh ACCIDENT.

An UnknOwn Man ISfther Jumps or
Falls from the Delaware p. p.
Bridge Across tho Christians and
In Drowned.
A case Of either deliberate suicide
or an unforeseen accident, occurred
last evening between and 8 O'Clock
whereby an unknown man was drown
ed in the Christiana from off the
bridge Of the Delware railroad.
About the time mentioned those
employed around the West Yard Of
the p, w. & B. r. r. noticed 4 man
running madly along the track Of the
w. & N. r. r. in the direction Of the
Delaware Junction. While passing
the vicinity Of the West Yard, one Of
the workmen stopped him for . mo-
ment and asked him where be
was going and what was the matter.
The man paused for an instant, and
made q movement % though to stlike
his interrogator, but did not do 30,
He continued running, and upon reach
ing the switch at the junction the
watchman asked him what he wal
running for. The man replied that hs
was pursued by murderers, who want
ed TO shoot him, and "don't you tel
them which way have gone, was hi
concluding remark.
He then passed on, and JOSEPH
Adams, bridge tender, saw him pas
his watch box and run upon thu
bridge. In q moment afterwards Mr.
Adams heard splash an ! going upon
the bridge saw the man sink to rise nj
more.
Mr.. Adams thereupen walked to th'
West Yard and telegraphed the cas-
to .his city. Those who saw tho mai
say that he was either suffering fro1
the mania potu or that he was in
sane. Who the uan was cannot q
present be ascertained, as all efforts :
find his body has proved futile up ;
| 10 O'Clock this morning.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
raon BLACKBIRD.
BLAcKB1RD, July 70, 's1.

DLACAblhD, July IL, OLE
Special correspondence Of Gazette.
Richard Warren, of Blackbird, has
purchased of j. Tye, six acres Of land
adjoining the village, and is erecting
dwelling thereon.
W., Duhadway Will shortly remove
the house he now lives In, and erect q
fine dwelling on the old site.
@. Watkins, of Odessa, Ia having q
fine barn put up on his farm west of the
station. 81
Blackbird camp meeting will com
mence July 9th and continue until
August 9th.
The many friends of Mr.. N. Watts,
who lives west Of the stallion, will re-
gret to hear that he has met with Q So
rious accident, that will probably result
In tho amputation of his leg below the
knee. On Friday last while raking
Awheat stnbble,n the horse became
frightened, and running threw Mr..
Watts out Of his seat, bursting the ankle
socket, and driving the bone through
the flesh for several inches, Drs. Enos
and Parvis are attending the injured
gentleman.
Daniel N. Ahern, of Blackbird Sta
tion, who fractured an aim and leg 0
short time ago is improving slowly.
James Francis threshed with his
steam thrssher for w. 81. Money, on
Saturday, 218 bushels OF wheat in $40
minutes, w. Hadley feeding the ma
chine.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
ANIMAL MEETING.
franklin Loan AssocfatIon's Year.
ly Statement.

franklin Loan AssocfatIon's Year.
ly Statement.
The annual meeting Of Franklin Loan
Association was held, last evening. The
following are extracts from the annual
report:
Received during the year, $40, ,656. %;
assets of the Association, sos $40. 81;
value Of each share:--Secend series,
$113.70; third, SSo,98; fourth 500 .76;
fifth, s54.S1; sixth, S39. 40; seventh, $685.
"a; eighth, $12.44; the nun Der OF shares
In force is 666. s
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected:
Prssident-John Green.
Vice President-Robert McCaullsy.
Secretary-W. e. Hawkins.
Treasurer-S. d. Stats.
Directors-John p. Springer, John W.
Griffith, William r. Crossley, J. G.
Massey, william Bright, D. r. Bucking-
ham, J. J. RebmaD. l. G. Grubb, james
Eglinton, Sr., Maris Taylor, John O,
Mc0sbe, EFT. Dilworth, Henry Evans
auditors. Daniel Bickta, John A. vii.
son, NJ. A. j. Springer.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
BoARD OF EDUCATloN.

Regular Meeting Last Evening
The Business Transacted Of an
Unfmportant Character.
The Board Of Education was cal. ed
together last evening by DR.. Shorts
lidge in the absence Of President
Conrad, but that gentleman subse.
quently arrived and took his seat.
The Committee on Fuel reported
in favor of awarding the contract for
kipdling wood to Mills g. Combs, at
$7.85 per cord, and the contract for
coal to B. f. Townsend at $4.7S per
ton. The report was concurred in.
The committee of No. 16 were au-
thorized to place steam heater In
the building at cost of about 500.
A similar motion to place a heater
in No. 7 was defeated.
The secretary was Instructed to
advertise for proposals. for glazing
for the ensuing year.
The resignation of Edw ard McIn-
tire as a member of iha Board from
the Fourth Ward was RI I'd and ac-
cepted, and FL. D. Hickman was
elected to fill the vacancy.
A number of repairs were ordered
to be made to various schools.
Mr.. Baugh was placed upon the
Committee on Teachers in place Of
Mr.. McIntire, resigned from the
Board.
ORDERS.
The following orders were Dir
raoted Tn ha 1ra wn.
Il. r. Eckei, s28.25; g. W. Yer non b
Sons. s2l "a; Ferris Bros, $500; Henry
Eeldneier, $500; MeLear q Kendall,
$500; Mr.. Jones, $50; Preston Ayers,
$3.50; Wilmington c ~ Gas Company,
1854; 9. W. Bush, Si1.4l; B.. B. Fore
man, $685.; Charle5 Stewart, 81. .4b; Adams
Express Company. $4,000; d. A. Robin
SON, $3.50; W. N. Kennard, $500; Frank
& Tay lor, $5 70; Robert Haddock, e9.18;
William r. Robinson, $3.50; q. Wei
din, s897; O. II. Thomes, $267. .65; teach
ers and substitute pay roll. "a 643 IA;
Officers and ianitors pay roll S334.Is;
Miss Irene Hswkins, teaching ave days,
S9.66. Total, s9,e91. 40.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
The Boat Rsce,

Saturday evening about 6 o'clock,
i've Of the crew Of the school ship
Mayfower, and a like number of the
Standish, set out IN their gigs for a
race which had been previously ar
ranged, and around which much in.
terest was centred. One of those In
the gigs acted as rs cockswain, leav.
ing four at the oars. The start was
made from the Mayflower's stern
and the course was down around the
buoy below Roach's and return, a
distance Of three miles, which was
made by the Mayflower, the winning
boat, in IA minutes. The Mayfower
came in about two and a half lengths
ahead. The oarsmen in the May
flowers gig were colored men. The
time made is considered very good.
There was considerable excitement
aboard the vessels Chester Times,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12

Congressman Speer, Of Georgia, has
written . second letter regarding some
OF the stories about his Intentions In
the next Congress. He denies with
great emphasis that there was any un-
derstanding between him and tho
President ooncerning the distribution
of patronage. Mr.. Spser says he ID
not now prepared to say how he may
vote on particular questions, but says
that he is not partisan in politics and
will vete ~ he thinks best on every
question Of legislation.
The first bale Of Texas cotton Of the
present season was received In Calves
ton ON Saturday, and sold at the Ex.
change Yesterday for $426,fo New York
parties. II was raised BY Mrs. n.
HousemAnn, In Dewitt county.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
LOCAL LINES.
Deviled Crabs at FullmeI's.
Stewed Crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters ct Fullmer's.

Deviled Crabs at Fnllmel's.
Stewed Crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters ct Fullmer's.
Fuilmer's celebrated clam soup.
One man was drowned and anoth-
er committed suicide yesterday.
Large quantities of Jersey toma-
toes are appearing in market.
Sheriff CLARK will sell q number of
properties at sheriff sale this after
noon. 3A. sas8
A private moonlight excursion
went out on the tug boat 7auras last
evening. rai'-@t.
City Council will meet this even.
ing to take action upon the request
of the Board of Health for the use of
the City Hospital building.
The Franklin Loan Association
held its thirteenth annual meeting
last evening.
Bowers, Dure & Co., are about
completing four cars for the Front
street railway.
a bpcClhi kAoCtluS VI LILO w atCi
Witch Fire company will be held
this evening.
At the present time very few peo'
pie are inclined to fall into the
clutches Of the police.
A regular meeting Of the Young
Mems Republican club will be held
this evening.
Bernard Fullmer an old resident,
died at his residence SIS Jefferson
street, yesterday.
The steamer Harlqn that plies be.
tween New Orleans and points on
the Texas coast arrived at the Har-
Ian q Hollingsworth company's yard
for repairs.
Chicken thieves plundered mum.
Der of hen roosts in vicinity of Tenth
and Lombard streets on Sunday
evening.
An excursion will leave this city
for Ocean City on Thursday next.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
treat Inducements.

Our great annual closing out sale
Of spring and summer clothing at the
Boston One Price Clothing House
will com. mence on Saturday June 18
and continue until all are sold.
Extra special inducements offered
In boys and children's depar tment.
Every purchaser of ofa suit will
receive q present.
The presents consist Of silk hand
kerchiefs. neckwear, suspenders and
other articles too numerous to men.
ton.
All are invited to attend the sale
and procure b bargain, and am salts.
3ed they will go away happy.
v. E. HOLMES, Prop.
2l3 Market street.
jelT-eodtf. 81 .ll#
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
Mlnaoe saperstition.

In India, Cholera often sweeps the
country, destroying hundreds of thou
sands Of people; for thsre II 10 not only
t,rribly contagious, but terribly FATAL.
For many years no medicine could be
found which would cure the sufferers,
10 that when the disease broke out 1t at
oncs created o panic. Some years ago
40 American carried some OF PERRY
DAVE PAIN KrLLER into India, and
toon found that II you'd cure any case oi
cholera, Summer Complsint, or Dysen.
try, II used properly and according to
aifeotions. The Hfndoos were so re-
Jolced 70 find sure remedy, when ev-
sstytning else had fAled, that they named
"Medictne Of tho Gods" thinking
that man could not invent 90 certain .
cure; For forty years IL has been used
N this country, and never hrs beer
Known 70 fall. No family is safe with.
oat having bottle ready for use.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
QUIZ NEWARK Ii1rEn.
sNrwARK, Jult32 1881.

~ 49," >ess->t ss-St4 ~Soss n
n Two deaths have occurred within
q short distance of our town within
the past few days, the first being
that Of Mr.. Casper Sheppard, who
has been afflicted with softening of
the brain for about three weeks. He
expired some time during Saturday
night. The other was Mr.. George
Wilson, q Well-known and highly
esteemed gentleman and a brother
of the late 3. Y. Wilson. Mr.. VIII
son has been ailing for some time,
but his disease, (Bright's disease Of
the kidneys), had never assumed se-
rious proportlons until Friday last,
when he was compelled to take to
his bed. He died on Sunday evening
at 9 O'Clock. For a number of years
he has been keeping a summer
boarding house at Linden Hall.
A little daughter Of Mr.. John
Young, while playing in the back
yard one day last week, was attacked
by q game rooster belonging 10 Mr..
Y, and severely cut absut one Of
her arms. Mrs. Y. drove the rooster
off when it rushed into q coop and,
with one blow, killed q valuable
rooster that was penned up therein.
The people of Newark have about
settled down into the belief that
President Garfield will recover,
therefore the papers are not IN such
great demand and the bulletins at
the telegraph Office have fewer read
ers and less eager inquirers.
The horse belonging to Mr.. F. A
Curtis, that was 30 badly injured
about the shoulders last week, is i'm
proving but so 'slow.y that it il
hardly perceptible. 1t is being at.
tended to by DR.. Vandever, of Will
mington and Mr.. Byard Widdoes, o
this town.
The wash house attached to til,
residence of Representative Pillinl
caught fire yesterday morning as thl
washerw0man was about engagin,
in that duty, but by q vigor ous us
of water the flames were quickl,
subdued with but a slight loss.
Three barber shops flourish IL
Newark now, when dozen year
ago it was up hill work for one. Th
only cause that can be assigned is al
increase in population and the am
bilious youth cultivatlng an invisibl
moustache. By the way, the Dee
Park shop, NOT TO be outdone by IL
contemporaries, has also been newl,
refitted.
The report about DR.. Henry sell
ing out his drug store was true, MI
Jay, a former student Of Newar
Academy, being the purchaser.
The Board Of Health are engage
in ferretlng out the filth Of the tow
and If they see that their orders al
carried out 1t will be o blessing
some parts of the town.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
Personal.

General Simon Cameron registered at
the Girard Horse yesterday.
Ex-senator Eaton, Of Connect cut, and
Ex-Mayor LiddeD, OF Pittsbnrg, are at
The Girard House.
Mr.. John Wanamaker will sail for
Europe on Friday. He expects to re-
mAin abroad about Two months.
senator Edmunds, OF Vermont, has
returned from his Canadian salmon fish.
log trip. He 10 In improved hes lth.
Mr. 9sxtus N. Wilcox, Of Chicago, Who
wss drowned recently In the Maniton
river, loft an estate valued at S600, 200.
Professors Eastman and Skinner, of the
Naval Observatory, say that the report
that the nucleus Of the comet 10 divided
Is erroneous. tf
Nile Sara Bernhardt will return to
France from England Ut the end Of this
month. She will begin o six-months'
European tour IN October.
DR.. Frank II. Hamilton said to q New
York Eve,ang Post reporter yesterday
t'st the latest symptoms In the Presi-
dents case "indicAte nothing but grad
ual improvement"
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12

ANorAsLs RsDuoTfox In the rate
OF interest has jrst been made By the
society for savings at Hartford. Conn.,,
usually called the Pratt-street Savings
Bauk-a large institution with q, ,b00. .0C0
on deposit and 5000. COO loaned ON real
estate. Il announces its readiness TO re-
duos IL mortgage rate TO 8 Der cent. on
oil loans which upon reapprisal Of the
security, aFs regarded ss good. This
bank pays per cent. ON deposits. This
reduction 10 likely to be acQuiesced In
by other Connecticut savings banks.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
COMMITTED TO JAIL.


Rose, the 1Iurderous Assailant Of
Peter Galloway, Given . Henr-
ing. 535
Alander. alias Butch Rose, who
stabbed Peter Galloway on July 4th,
with probable fatal effect, was given o
preliminary hearing at II o'clock this
morning before Mayer Almond.
The details of Roses arrest was gl-
ven in yesterdays GAZETTE, as WAS
also the deposition of the injured
man.
At the hearing this morning. Esquire
Brady and Chief Maxwell testified to
the fact that the injured man identi-
fed the prisoner as his assailant. The
defendant was committed to Jail with
out bail.