davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
Amer lean Horses at Nswmarket

Amer lean Horses ,at Nswmarket
LONDON, July T.-At the July meet
ing to-day the race for the Horse
Heath Stakes for three-year-oA colts
and fillies, distance SIX furlongs, was
won by Mr.. Lefevre's chestnut colt
Tristan. Mr.. P. Lorillard's bay colt
Barrett came in second, and Mr.. j. r.
Ksene's bay colt Marshal Macdonald
third. Four ran. The race for the
Chesterfield Stakes, distance Ave fur
longs, was won BY 6t. Marguerite ;
eight ran, including Mr.. J. R. Keene's
bay colt Golden Gate.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
Guitesu to Rlains,

MY DEAR BLAINE -Gsrfield lsAyss
this thing entirely in your hands, Hs
puts entire confidence in your discre-
tion. If Kasson don't want TO leave
Vienna / won't insist upon my request
for 1t. I'll take the Consulate Gen.
eral at Paris. Yours 7sg 10 ae.f
CaARLEs J.. GUIrHAy. "
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
..My Bsck Aches 50,

and I feel miserable, said . hard-wOrk-
ing man. The doctor questioned him
and found that he had been habitually
costive for years, that new his kidneys
were disordered and his wholss systsm
deranged. Kidney-W Wort was recommen-
ded and faithfully taken and In short
time every trouble was removed. The
cleansing and tonic power Of this modi-
cine ON the bowels and kidneys Il won.
derful.- -CongreQutiondl,st g 1000
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

A leading member of the lie;
81 sSAfEoT HsHbs q 1 & W.
"a nv vile ss no other tonic has ever
done. and 1t IL besides pleasant 70 take"
HewSra SSf oounterfeits. Ask for Liebtg
Co.'s COCOA Tonic; It viii ssc9nstrnot
vigorafA aged the and inflrm, and
make sickly chill dren and infant
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
NV GOOD Woman.

yyhv ara you 40 out of sorts, never able
,o t.ii foiks that you are we'll? Ten to
one its ali caused In the FIRST place BY
habituai constipation, wh,en no doubt
finally caused deranged kluneys ana
,na cs,ehratei Kidney Wort. II 10 also
t,c remedy for all kidney and 1.-Two
ar diseases. Thousands are cured oy 10
every month, Try 1t at once.-zosed'
Blade.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
GOOD ENOUGH.

Lovers Of really good chewing tobac-
10 should ask for Miller's Good Enough
Navy Plug as 1t is the only tobacco which
has not the favor of Drug Store and
does rot cause sore mouth.
n. i'd Il w-3 N
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
gtt gaily 6azttts.
- N w1MrnaroN Posr.orFIcE
nsTHI ~ snconD-cLAss nATTEs.
FTRST EDITION.
~. I,.,e,t Bulletin.

nh. latest bulletin Of President Gar
"a ~ ,..usd at 0 o'clock this m6ruing,
.a,u, .auouncsd that bis pulse was e6, his
-onnd dIsehargIng, and his general con-
ditIou most favorable -
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

II those doctots dont give the Prssi-
dent something substantial 70 eat pretty
soon the White House will resemble .
provision store by reason OF tho good
things sent there from all parn OF the
country.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
VIII Meet To.NiKht.

The Board of Realth Will meet, to-
plight, aud wIll,it Is said ask City Coun-
Gil for the use OF the City Hospital build
ing as temporary retreit for smallpox
patients.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

TAxPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE
u CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES Eon 1oens
The undersigned Recetvers Of Taxes
for the City Of Wilmington, win ~ ~
No. 10 East Sixth Street, A
between Market and King Streets on ard
after the 1rst day Of fully, 1881. between
the hours OF and II In the morning, end
from to in the afternoon, for the pur-
pose Of receiving taxes.
ON all taxes paid during the month Of
July there will be . deduction or nve Per
cent. ON every dollar, and on An taxes
paid on or after the first day OF August.up
70 and including the hrst Tuesday q
September, the face Of the bill will be re-
quired, and all taxes unpaid ON the next
day after the arst Tuosday Of 6ept4Mbor
percentum on the amount thereof
EDMUND PROvO9T,
Receiver No rthern DistFiet,
Including all North OF Sixth street.
DENNIHKANE,
Receiver Southern DlstYiot,
Including all South OF sixth strsst.
Jy TIT.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

"My .patients and I are very much
t." says Or. j, DEBEERs, Of IA Trs-
mont street, Boston. There II nothing
like 1t for weak, feeble stomacha. It I'm
disordered system. Beware Of cheap.
worthless limitations under ours and sim.
liar namea. One thousand dollars re-
ward for evidence leading to the cohvtcs
ton of fcounterieitersk
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

"of all sad eyds OF tongue or pen,
The saddest are these, cit IN fight have
been.n
The above quotation was forcib,y
brought to mind the other day by hear
Ing young lady remark that abe would
not now be dying. With Consumption II
W1ld Cherry and HOrehOund, IN
Nos mber last, and soured her colo, as q
riond OF hers did.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
NEW ADvEnrlsnnErs.

SALE.OF COWS.
. The Subscribers win
sell at Public saley at-ned
Cnt ster county. Pa. aGns
MONDAY. JULY lsth. ISL
At o'clock p. M, .,.ss III
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH cows AND
SPRINGERS, TWENTY HEAD
OF FEEbERS, LOT or -
YOUNG BbLLSa slIg.l.-s
L. w. stidham q Son, uct' r.
tu1yS-ts -.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

Ss5oase%snS SiooS, ~nsn sCS7fIL's eoSfi s sxRsAPA.
RILLA AND sTILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP viii ro-
store health TO the physical organisation.
II 10 strengthening syrnp, pleasant to
take and the. BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
aver discovered, curing ScrofulA, Svphi-
lttlc disorders. W eakness OF the Kidneys,
Erysipelas. Malaria, Nervous dtsorders,
eases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, skin, etc.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

NOTICE.
COAL GAS COMPANY, July ., leal.l
The price ofgas TO con- umerB in the fn-
ture will be 81 50 per thousand feet NET
cemmencin g 1st instant.
Jy 7-2w President
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

BAKERH PAIN PANAUEA cures
pain 10 Man or Beast.
I DIR. ROGER WORN SYRUP in-
tantiy destr oys WORMS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
GLADSTOHE'S ABSENCE
From the Funeral of Beacopsfield Severe
ly Commented Upon.

LONDON, April % The most remarka.
BILE incident in Lord Beaconstield's
burial was Mr.. Glsdstone's conspicuous
absence. The last special train TO Hugh
enden was kept waiting Tor some mo-
ments for him, but he did not appear.
When it became generally known that
he was not at the funeral the greatest
surprise was expressed. Mutual IL
au,ries on every hand failed TO elicit the
r .ason for the slight upon the dc I'D Earl.
Tne general opinion was that soale un.
pleasan. incident must have happened
in the last three or four DAYS. The
Premier's absence from the funeral has
brought into particular prominence
his omission TO pay tnat mark OF respect
i'm the Commons which is usual in the
case of statesmen OF high rank-namely,
10 move an adjournment OF the House
Till late hour in the evening, accom-
panying the motion with lew WORDS
upon the career OF the dead statesman.
Mr.. Gladstone did not come to the
House OF Commons till two hours after
the sitting began. 1t is said that he
missed the train; but when he did come
he made no reference to Lord Beacons-
field. This caused considerable talk in
the House. The ~. Jams CARTE com.
ments severely on the incident, coupling
this slight with Mr.. Gladstone's absence
from the funeral. Tney seem to have
more than mere coincidence, and will
be generally so regarded till some ex-
planation is made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
LARGE CROWD ASSEMBLE.
The Policemen Preserve Order and Com
pei the People to Move On.

The Policemen Preserve Order and Com
pei the People to Move On.
By half past o'clock considerable OF
a crowd had collected on Olive street,
between Fourth and Sixth streets, but
the police kept it moving 80 constantly
that it could not concentrate or obstruct
any portion or spot. All were served
alike. The business men, who stopped
70 look out of curiosity, the rough, who
might under favorable circumstances
create trouble, and the street
gamin, were all hurried along,
and were not permitted to loiter
a minute. At q:50 the first car appeared
at the top OF the ascent at Sixth street
and was hailed with slight cheer. 1t
contained IL persons, three OF whom
were its drivers and conductor. Rolla
Wells, the Superintendent OF the road.
was on the front platform. A squad OF
Is mounted police rode behind. 1t
passed rapidly to the turn table on the
corner of Fourth street, swung round
and proceeded Immediately on its re-
turn trip. Other cars followed in rapid
succession. About this time the crowd
grew rapidly larger, hundreds focking
from the cross add adjacent
streets to see what was going on, but the
police were fully equal to the emer-
gency. Capt. Kennel, who was in charge
at this point, formed his men in double
line entirely across the street, and
marching them up and down for two
blocks soon had the space cleared. The
crowd generally took this treatment
good naturedly, and after seeing that the
authorities were in full earnest dispers.
ed, and by IL o'clock the street had as.
sumed its usual appearance, except that
the police remained to prevent the
further gathering OF the people. No
violence was made and very little dispo-
sition to be unruly cropped out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
THE POSTAL ROBBERS.
Additional Developments Made Da

Additional Developments Made Daily.
WASHINGTON, April est is authori-
tatively avered that before General
Brady was removed the President was
advised not to recommend his dismissal,
as by so doing he would not only hurt
himself but other prominent men with
whom Brady had held intimate rela-
tions. The threat was unavailing. The
ring had hoped to put the new Presi-
dent in their power. Twenty-Five thou
sand dollars was bagatelle to men who
possessed influence 10 secure an increase
OF pay in ninety.three routes alone
from 100000 to $2,S00,OOO. Prior
10 the Indiana election, when Han
cocks prospects for becoming President
were bright, all OF the facts concerning
the Star route frauds were made known
TO the Democratic leaders in New York.
Samuel j. Tilden was thoroughly in
formed Of the scandal, and his friends
had prepared an overwhelming array OF
evidence against the ring which was to
have been used as soon as Hancock en-
tered the White House, as an evidence
OF wisdom the people had shown in en-
trusting the Government to Democratic
hands Other developments in the man.
agement OF the department for the past
four years are being made daily, and
whenever the facts obtained are Of suili-
cient importance they are laid before
the Attorney-General.
Tuere HIS been a general arrival OF
favored contractors in the city since
Postmaster General James inquiries
were set on foot, and the visitors are in
a terrible state OF CONSERVATION. They
realize that il the investigations do not
lead to criminal prosecutions they will
result in the institution OF proceedings
ior the recovery of moneys fraudulently
obtained, which will prove disastrous to
the purses OF the contractors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
DESPERATE SUICIDE.
Deliberate Preparations for Death by
Young Girl at Windsor.

Deliberate Preparations for Death by a
Young Girl at Windsor.
DETROIT, April 2s.-Mary Lynch, re.
siding with her widowed mother on
Arthur street, Windsor, committed sui.
eide by hanging herself this morning.
Shortly before O'Clock Edward Hanra.
han was startled by the appearance of
Mrs. Lynch, an old lady OF seventy
wears, who told him Mary had hung
herself in her bed room. Rushing into
the house he found that the poor
girl had literally strangled herself to
death by tine following method: Taking
off her calico belt she tied it about her
neck, then taking towel linked 1t
through the belt and tied the ends
together. Standing on box, near the
open door OF her bedroom, she slipped
the moose made by the towel over the
corner OF the door, stepped off the box,
and slowly choked 10 death. Her hands
were not tied, and had the act not been
deliberate she could have readily saved
herself by grasping the top oil the
door, and raising herself clear Of
the moose. The alarm spread, and a
large crowd gathered, among them Jas.
+. Cotter, who. learning that some indi-
yidual had advised the by-standers TO
leave the woman hanging until the cor
oner was called, did all he could to over.
co lie the absurd and ancient supersti.
ton, but as no one agreed with him, the
body was left hanging for some tine be-
fore being taken down and laid on the
bed. 1t was found to be quite warm,
and il il had been ut once taken down
her life might have been saved. Mary
was a devoted Catholic, faithful
daughter, and about the last young wo-
man in Windsor who would be sus-
pected OF intending suicide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
RATIFIED RADICALS.
DIssENTI0NS ARISING IN THE PARTY
RANKS.
conkling Still Eager for s'ood-Ihs
Caucus Committee in a Confused
State-Brady Promises Some
Rich Developments.
NEWS IN GENERAL At WASHINGTON.
THE RATIFIED RAIDS.

In Whatever Direction they Turn Deiea'
etsres them In the Face-pissensions
Bound to Rise in the Party Ranks.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Mr. An
thony, chairman Of the Republican eau
Gus, has not yet appointed the commit
tee to arrange for executive session.
Dawes will be chairman, and he and
Anthony will confer this afternoon
about the other members OF the COM
mittee, with view OF making it
representative OF all shades of opinions
among Republicans. The object OF the
committee will be to fix the date Tor
holding the first executive session, anu
to arrange, first, to confirm nominations
to fill vacancies, and second, that no con-
tested nominations be brought forward,
as the Republicans have determined to
maintain their position on the election
of the Senate officers. 1t is OF the ut
most Importance that they be Kept in
line. Mr.. Conkling, it appears, is not
willing to pledge himself to defer con,
test over Robertson's nomination until
next winter. He believes he has con-
siderable Democratic support now, and
being chairman OF the committee to
which Robertson must be referred, 1t
will be in his power, il executive ses'
sions are held, to repor. back any time or
10 hold nominations back. III he sees bit
To contest this nomination ii would
necessarily cause some division among
the Republicans which the majority
are anxious to avoid. It's believed that
another caucus will be held next Mon.
day. and that the first executive session
will bo held next Tuesday. 1t is de-
cided that the first executive business
will be the consideration OF the Chinese
treaties, in order that they may be ratl'
fed and accepted in the time limited
The caucus committee will endeavor to
retain entire control of the executive
work, so that the Republicans can re-
sume their fight on the election OF Sen
ate officers whenever they deem 1t ex-
pedient. Senators Rollins and Hill, OF
Colorado, are named as two OF the
caucus committee, but the others
are not yet decided upon. MIR. Hosr
is urged by some, but the fact
that his colleague is chairman will pre-
vent his going on the committee. The
Republican Senators unanimously be.
lieye in sustaining Malone, and the
only matter that is likely to cause di-
vision among them is the Robertson
case, as Conkling holds that his duty to
his party prompts him to use any ad-
vantage he may get to reject Robertson.
There is rumor that the caucus COM
mittee will try to bring about a compro'
mise on Robertson and will urge the
President to take some steps OF that
kind, but this would not be done by
order of the caucus. Some Republican
Senators advised this course, and If 1t is
done it will be an individual, and not
party action. Some Republicans hold
that in view OF the situation this cause
of internal strife should be removed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
DISASTROUS FIRE.
The Town of Westernport Near
ly Destroyed.
.r.,.,l Dl,galch 70 ne kesisIer'
n..,r W Va A mil o2

.,...s,l pf,7a,ch 20 the Register.
PrEDNoSr, W. NAr April %.
disastrous fire broke out in West
ernpor,. Nj, and a store and dwelling
occupied and owned by j. II. c. Gooly,
-, store and dwelling occupied and owned
by Mrs. Hogan and q dwelling occupied
bv Jobn Lewis and owned bv Mrs. Ho-
glp were destroyed; also large double
bouss owned by Miller Bros. and Occu-
pied by Mrs. Wright aud Mrs. Fazenbo-
ker vas pulled almost to pieces and the
rrpiture and goods damaged to con-
Siderable extent and no insurance. The
6re originated in the back part OF Mrs.
IIogan's house and was well under way
belor discovered, and but for the efforts
Of the citizens and the meager fire de-
par,men, the greater part OF the town
vonld have been destroyed. h.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
PROBABLE FATAL SHOOTING.
A Pistol In the Hands Of Young Man
Goes OF and Lodges In His Brain.

A Pistol In the Hands Of . Young Man
Goes on and Lodges in His Brain.
Prr1sBuRGH, April % Yesterday
morning a young man named Frank
Hamilton, who resides in Allegheny,
was found lying in the sitting room with
a bullet wound in his right temple. and
a revolver lying on the floor beside him.
The members OF his family, whom he
had left in the dining room only a lew
minutes before. hastily summoned ply
siciaps, and upon making an exanins.
ton of his wounds, il was found that
the bullet had entered the head above
the temple and taken downward
course, cutting the brain. 1t was the
opinion OF the physicians that the
wound was fatal one, and II was de-
cided not to probe for the ball. Hamif-
ton is eighteen years Of age, and son
OF Captain Hamilton. who was pilot
on the steamer Montana. Recently
Frank has been employed at Reymers
confectionery. He borrowed a pistol
from a friend on Tuesday evening. With
which he said he wanted to shoot dog.
He regained consciousness later IN the
dsv and stated that he did not know
how he was shot. DR.. Willard thinks
that the shooting was accidental, and
others incline to the belief that the
young man had attempted suicide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
THE STRIKERS.
Squads of Mounted Police Patroling the
st. Louis Streets.

Squads Of Mounted Police Patroling the
st. Louis Streets.
ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-In accordance
with orders issued last evening four
companies OF the Police Reserve regi.
ment, Col. Butler commanding, repaired
to the Four Courts building in which
are police headquarters, and are now
stationed therein in readiness for any
emergency. A company flight cavalry
under Lieut.. Holiday and Winters, and
a battery of four guns belonging to the
National Guards are also there subject
to a moments call. Gov. Crittenden
arrived early this morning and is now
in consultation with the police commits
sioners. The entire police force OF the
city are on duty, also the special,
called into service by the Commission.
ers. Four men OF the regular force are
stationed at each corner on Olive
street from Twelfth street down to
Fourth street, the eastern terminus OF
the Olive street road, and like disposi-
ten OF the men has been made on
Washington avenue. There are also
SQUADS OF mounted police patroling both
streets. At the stables OF these compa.
nies in the western part Of the city there
is also large force stationed.
The morning opened cloudy and from
about eight to half past eight brisk show
ers fell, but at this hour the sky has
cleared and the sun shines warmly.
There are no unusual crowds on the
street yet, and one would not
think from the general appear.
ance OF things that a riot, and
perhaps bloodshed, is anticipated. The
cars will start from the stables in the
western part of the city at $50 this
morning, and will, il no molestation is
offered, reach Fourth street about ten
o'clock.
John Ford, President of the Trades
Assen, bly,, publishes card this morn.
ing denying the charge that the Trades
Union OF the city has been managing
the strike.
Maurice Guthen, President of the st.
Louis Typographical Union, also pub.
fishes a card denying that John j.
Hogan, who has been very active in the
interest OF the strikers, is an officer OF
that union, as has been stated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
RAILROAD BoSDs-In fair demand.
SxArr pnsna-Modar~sa sct;ya

STATE BoSDs-Moderately active.
SroCHs-The market opened firm and
the general list advanced t@ll per cent,
the latter Lake Shore, but subsequent
ly declined Q fraction. At the first
board speculation was irregular, but
durlHg the afternoon Q strong buying
movement Was inaugurated, under the
influence OF which prices rose t@2i per
cent, Mobile and Ohio and trunk line
shares leading the upward movement.
In the late dealings the market became
weak and decline OF i(ali per cent. oc.
Cured IN the general list. Reading sold
oil ii per cent. In Elevated railroad
shares. Manhattan declined recov-
cred and reacted per cent. Metropol.
itan fell of q and recovered ! per cent;
New York dropped 8 and raliied = per
cent.
The transactions aggregated $4,000
shares. distributed Ms follows: Alton
and 1erre Haute 1000, Canada South
ern 5000. Z. &. & l.C. 1900, Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western 5000, Den.
yer and Rio Grande 100, Fri, 1900,
Hannibal and 81 Joseph 1900. Iron
Mountain Z 300, Kansas and Texas 900,
Lake Shore53,OO. Louisville and Nash-
vile 1900, Michigan Central 1900.
Metropolitan Elevated 3.+00, Man
haitian Elevated 1900. Mobile and Ohio
1900, Marietta ard Cincinnati d-s's
preferred 10000, Northwestern $500,
Nashville aud Chattanooga 1900, New
Jersey Central 10000, York Gen.
trail $500, Northern Pacific 6.0O0, New
York Elevated $500, Ontario and West
ern 1000, Pacific Mail 10000, Reading
400, st. Paul Il. 900, Sutro Tunnel 5000,
Texas Pacific 1000, Union Pacific 5000.
Wabash Pacific 1900, Western Union
1900, Indiana, Bloomington aud West.
arn z coo and lhio Enniral < Qll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
Capital Chips.

The published statement that ex-Sen-
ator Randolph is going to Mexico on
railroad enterprises is denied by his
family.
Mr.. Davis, OF West Virginia, is going
to make a speech in the Senate next
week in relation to the debt between
old Virginia and West Virginia.
Mr.. Butler pitched into Mr.. Frye
pretty severely yesterday. Mr.. Frye
is absent and Mr.. Hale intends to reply,
which gives rise to the speculation that
Hale's speech may be like that oil. .Frye's,
to be made use oi to influence votes
against Robertson.
The Treasury Department, yesterday,
purchased 10000 ounces of fine silver,
for delivery at San Francisco, New Or
leans and Philadelphia mints.
Secretary Lincoln, yesterday, tele-
graphed Lieut.. General Sheridan, at
Chicago, requesting his presence in
Washington on department business.
The Assistant Attorney General Of
the Postofice Department has delivered
an opinion affirming the right Of the
Jail Warden here 10 open letters ad-
dressed to United States prisoners. The