davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
Mrs. ChrIstiancyt Sad Condition
Stark Having Mad,


new YoRx. November ga Herald
washlngton special says: The jsnitor
at the police court building was surprised
late last night BY the apparition Of .
woman, bsrsheadsd and In her night
dress. rushing madly up the avenue
toward Sixth street. Hs overlook her
Just % she was entering the Law ofios Of
Cook & Cole, and to his Amusement dis.
covered that II was Mrs. Lille Chris
tianoy, the defendant In the celebrated
divorce suit. Her hair was streaming
over her shoulders, her feet were devoid
Of any covering Whatever, and she was
scratching wildly and visiously d her
face. The ~janitor sndsavorsd 10 per.
suads her TO return 10 her residence, but
shs broke away from him and exclaimed
that she would never return homo again;
that she wanted to see her lawyers on
very Important business. Her shrisks
attracted quite . crowd, and Q gentleman
kindly volunteered to relieve Hughes Of
his charge. A carriage was quickly
summoned, and the unfortunate lady
was placed In Il and driven to her resi-
dsnos, about four squares from the spot
whore she was FIRST discovered. Her
rawlings were terrible 10 listen to % she
was berns down the avenue. II 10 as
serted that the evidence submitted by
the prosecution In the divorce suit du.
ring the past week or two has been Of q
very damaging character. and Mrs.
Christiaucy has broodsd continually over
Il. II was impossible fer any n to see
her last night, ~ she was under the
doctors care, who had prescribed abso-
Lutte quiet. and given her . narcotic to
induce sleep. Her means could plainly
be heard on the sidewalk. and pssssrs.
by were attracted by the unusual sound
until . crowd had gathered In the yisin-
ity Of the house. Tbs affair created con-.
siderable excitsmsnt In this city. owing
to the fact that the parties are 30 we'll
known. The construction put upon her
conduct IL that her troubles have driven
her mad. and the next step In the case
may be 10 send her to An asylum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
The TreJan Fire.

Tho Trojan Mining Company have
brought suit against the Firsmsn's
Fsnd Insurance Company Of Baltimore.
to recover $500; also. against the Far.
raeut Fire Insurance Company, for
$500; also. against the German Fire
Insurance Company Of Pittsburg, for
$500, and the Citizens Insurance
Company OF Missouri. for $1,000 on pol.
iciss OF insurance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
Geld mn shooters.

According to the Carson Tribune, whom
Gold Killers want turkeys free Of sx-
p.nss all they have to do Is to 60 down
to Carson and shoot for them. II tells
OF q big turkey shooting match at Swift's
Springs, near there the other day In
which a number OF Gold Killers contes-
ted With the Csrsonites, and says the re-
suit was that the Gold Killers got away
with the most Of the national bird. and
that ait was . bad and rather expensive
turkey day for the Carsonitss."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
New York and New England.

NEW YoRx. November 2S.-Ths Times
says: Jay Gould will notify Wall street
today tha. he has secured the control Of
the New York and New England Rail.
road. He will also probably make known
his plan for insuring . permanent and
direct New York connection. The
sohsme oontsmplatss an immense depot
In this city, as large a. the Grand Cen
trail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
Cou.sy Ce.m,ss,oasrs.

The County Commissioners met yes.
terday afternoon and accepted the sup.
elemental bonds hled BY the various
county officials. After allowing q mum.
Der OF bills for amount OF polltax col.
lected from non-residsnts and those
' . sixty years Of age. the Board ad-
iournsd to meet Monday. at o'clock
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23

The large tank on the hill opposite
the Fourth Ward school-houss, Vir-
pinis, designed to furnish water for the
use OF the hydraulic pumps ct the Com.
binstion shalt, Il about completed. II
will take some time 70 lay The pipes 10
connect with . tank that 10 yet to b
built On the hill south Of the hsistins
works. sad GET everything In running
order.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
II. r..h,..'. .rom ana Jerry"

The Fashion saloon never fails to have
excellent Tom and Jerry Thanksgiving
Day. 1t could net DO other than excel
lent for the simple reason that all Of
Turney's liquors are frst-class. His
cigars are popular; bis billiard tables are
well patronized and his saloon 10 we'll.
conducted ON general principles. See
his advertisement under "Nsw Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
How Abeus his Credits.

A man Who was asked TO shake the
dice for q bit cigar this morning. refused
on the ground that such Q cigar would
.'oorrods the Gold In his TOOTH" On
being searched II vas found that the
only gold (or silvsr) he possessed was
In his tooth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
- q r q r.
nan Francisco Hoard.

LAST EVENING.
50 Eureka Con-. l7a
42o Northern Belle. l0t, 0ks9O. l0S
200 Argsnta. Toe
SOC Star. zoe
50 Belle Isle, i0c
so Day. I 80
500 Blackhawk. So
200 Mono. I IS
10 MONDAY. 2se
200 North MONDAY. 23c
100 Orc. zoe
800 Bodis Tunnel. Ia
40 Nj. Diablo. Q
100 North Belle Isle, 2oc
300 Belding. 400
$50 East Nc. DiAblo. $50
$50 Eureka Tunnel. I 20. ! 80. ~
so Bodie, A.
700 Bechtel. SOC
TINS MORNING..
$50 0phir. G. 81,
ITO Mexican. Ia.
$50 Gould 4 Curry. 81. 81
$40 Best & Belcher. 81, ~
1900 California. 65c. soc. ise
80 Con. Virginia. l s.
ESQ Savage. 2 IS. 2 so
40 ChollAr. I 45. IN
80 Potosi. ~, I As. ~
200 Hale i Norcross. 2 10, AZ
$50 Crown Point, ! IS. Ia, l 30
$50 Yellow Jacket. 3 Is. 3 40 3 80
6i0 Bslcher. 2 80, Al. 2 Is
7ss Sierra Nevada. 90, 9S.9Ssk.sS
80 Confidence,
go Utah..
$50 Bullion. IL
400 Exehequer. I 05. !
CAS- Overman. IN, I 50
SIS Justice. Toe, Csc
eco Union Con-, ga. sH, 81, ~
SIS Alta, I 20. 1 Is
10 Julia. l5e
500 Andes,
500 Ward. 3
800 Caledonia, 25c
$50 Scorpion. l 05. I 10
220 Benton, SOC
30 Occidental. I Is
200 Golden Gate. "A
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
Depar,cr.s LAST evening.

L Jschens. J r Mckay. Chas Galloway.
J II Matthewson. Robert Powell. william
II Hill. A Bryant. ID II Booth. u Cole
man. T McMaster. J HegemAn and family.
Tx Goystte. Miss X Wilson. A Cohn wife
and children, Miss N " Bane.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
D,ssries Cs.rs-Risisg. Judge.

The following business has been trans.
acted In this court since last report:
. D. Messmors VI. j. c. Curris Of al
Judgment entered By consent Of counsel
o Q prayed for.
Adjourned till Friday ct 10 o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
TIE COMSTOCK.
Latest Official Mining News.
For the Week Ending Wednesday,
November Is, 1881.

The cs.ssesi.s Drifts as she North
Esd-Cresseussing work n 0eula
d Carry and Bess q Bsieher-rhe
aavsge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pesoss-Iscreas e Of water IN she
Yellow Jacket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
Thanksgiving Services.

Such a desire to attend church
Thanksgiving day and give their praise
and thanks in . house OF worship will
remember that there will Be religious
services in 81. Johns (Epise0paD
Church In the morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
Arrival. his ner.iss.

Arrfvats THE AoFoiss
II Armer. Z Wood. 7 Haley, I Nc
Carthy. Miss N @ Thackham. A Ash Il
Powell. Samuel Herring.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23

The young folks anticipate Jolly time
Al The dance tomorrow evening.
The Stock Boards 81 San Francisco
have adjourned until Friday.
Thankseiving Day 10 . legal. - well
- . religious holiday.
ru,ksys srs plsaHfal l, the mnksts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
ExEcurRIx's NOTICE.

NoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT ALL
psssSn. A.yns s!sI%, ie, nIss .s' y, ass. .s@ o.
within the next ten months TO Pauline Becker,
H~xeeutrix Of said Estate, q her residsnos,
No. iee Main street. Gold HUI. Nsysda.
PAULINE BEcKHR,
xxscutrtx Of the Estate Of ,. =. Bscfsr. d.
Cold Hui, Novsnbssa n. isd. In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
the NEVADA BANK
or SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN ,aAaolsoo.

~ Buys and ssiis Exchange and Tssgsphie
Tfsnsfers. lssues Commercial and Trsvslsrs'
Cfedits.. THIS bank has special facilities foe
dealing IN bulliou. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23

The water 10 proving The least bit
mere tr~ouSlssons thar anticipated and
n uol al cut Jet
The daily gazette., 1881-11-05
Shooting the Woman with Whom
his Father was Living.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-While Mrs.
Fanny keefer was sitting in her ktch-
en- last night, at 80 Burke street, talking
with VIM. IL. Garrish, with whom she
has been living for some time, son of
the latter, VIM. Ii. Garrish, Jr., pushed
large musket through the window and
tred. The weapon was loaded to the
muLzle with duck shor, two or three
hundred of which lodged ia the woma.i g
body and head. The affair was envel-
oped in mystery until to-day the police
arrested the boy on suspicion, and he
admitted having done the shooting. He
gave as his reason that since his mother
died several years ago his father had
been leading a disreputable lite, and OF
late had taken up his abode in Mrs.
keefer's house. The boy refused to &C.
company his father to the house OF the
wounded woman, and went to live with
an aunt. Young Garrish says that be.
ing convinced that Mrs. Keefer was liv-
ing with his father, he had determined
to kill her. He added that he was sorry
he had not killed his father also. The
boy is held to await the result of Mrs.
keefer's injuries. She is not expected
to live.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON, Nov. 5, 1881 .

LONDON. Nov. 5, 1881.
A law is published in Vienna ex"
tending the Austrian system of
military service to Bosnia and Here
govina.
A Berlin despatch to the Morning
Post says:-"Famine is feared in
Northern Russia because Of the
failure of crops.'
The Norwegian bark Saga, Captain
johnson, from New York Septem>
Der rs for Bremen, is ashore at
Nleuwe dep.
The Hedjez, of Cairo, the native
Egyptian military organ, has been
suppressed for the publication of
violent articles.
The Queen of Spain has entirely
recovered and now only suffers from
the indisposition incidental to her
present condition.
Six fishing boats, containing llo
men, who went out TO sea from
Boulogne sur>Mer, are believed to
have been lost in the recent storm.
A Constantinople despatch says
1T is stated that naval expedition
is preparing to chastise the rebel
lious tribes in Southern Arabia"
The London correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian denies the
statement of a news agency that it is
contemplated to summonP arliament
to meet on the 18th Of January.
The King Of Greece has consented
Representatives. The general
to dissolve the Chamber of
elections, in which the new provin-
ces will participate, has been fixed
tor the LIST of January.
A despatch from Rome to the
Times says:-"The government
prohibited meeting of republicans
and anti-clericali TO commemorate
the anniversary of the battle of
Montana, which was to haye b cen
held on the 30 inst"
The daily gazette., 1881-11-05
Current Notes.

IL 10 estimated that the recent terri ble
storms cost the Yarmouth, England
nsheTs, 800 200 IN nets alone.
The fashion n mems hats changes far
more Often in England, France, and
America than in other countries tn
sonDrero worn III Don Quixote's time
Is IN fashion in Spain to-day.
Tho financial failuresin the un,,ad
otsees amount to about 81 900 600 per
Wosk. however 1t may be In the bright
IeAlcon Oh youth, In the big books of the
commercial agencies there certainlv il
such word as "fail" 40
An advertisement in a New YORK M
per ads:-"Wanted-A comnositnr
one who uses neither tobacco nor rum 4,
30 It would appear that in some cities
compositors actually use these vile
things. IL doesn't seem credible.
"ln fact, my lord, he's quite q St
Paul" said a gentleman lntercadin NO
with Bishop Bloomfield, of London, for
an able but impecunious divine, not n.
familiar with the inside of debtors pris.
ons. An, rejoined the prelate, ain
A small boy testified in Court that
the anray took place on Sunday D
"dow do know Il was Sup1ay.n ira
cause that day l had to go to the back
uooI OF the saloon to get beer instead
OF the front door, oso"'
IL is stated that the average dailn ~
ror OF the Yale Observatory stapdard
CLOCK, which distributed the daily "A :, a
signals TO the railroad Telegraph offic
or Connesticut during the month and
Ing October 81 was 36.100 of one second
The daily gazette., 1881-11-05
The Expenditures for Pensions.

ARLINGTON, NOV. J.-The annual
report OF the Pension Bureau has been
submitted by Commissioner Dudley
TO the Secretary OF the Interior. 1t
SHOWS that on the both OF June, 1881,
there were 56oio30 pensioners, classi-
ned as follows; Army inv lids, 1851
o25 army widows, minor children and
dependent relatives, 76,683 navy in,
yallds, 3, 1877 navy widows, &C., g.
Oos survivors OF the war of 1912,
o,e9s widows of the war of 1912,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-05

Fitting Up the New Hall Personals
frOsa the Protector.

The various lodges OF the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen, IN this city, as
stated in yesterdays GAZETTE, have
leased the second story OF the Cooley
building, No. All Market street, oppo-
site the GAZETTE Office, for lodge
room and apartments for social gather
lngs. The apartment fronting Oh Mar
ket street Is TO be used for the lodge
room, back of which small ante-roon
is being fitted up. The room fronting
on Shipley street will be furnished In
comfortable style as sitting room or
club room for members Of the order.
The following personal items are from
the last issue of the Protector, the organ
Of the order, published in Baltimore:
During our recent trip to Camden We
enjoyt dthe genial companionshipo Bros.
l.. A. Bertolette and DR.. Howard Ogle,
who Joined us at Wilmington.
Bro. Howard Ogle, NJ. D., has added
to his reputation OF possessing various
desirable accomplishments that OF being
an orator. AT The reception in Camden
the other evening, when called upon for
q few remarks, after disclaiming any
ability In that line, he made an address
which was pronounced by u brother who
followed shortly after as not only enter.
tanning, but eloquent. Bro. Ogle is an
enthusiastic member of Industry, No. 2.
Wilmington lodge, No. /, after buy
ing all necessary paraphernalia and
meeting all expenses incurred up to tho
present time, has balance IN treasury
of over 5000 and all income far In ex-
cess OF expenditures.
We learn that Bro. w. A. Reynolds
Recorder of Industry Lodge, No. 2, de-
livered az address before his lodge re-
Gently on the comparative benefis oi
speculative like insurance companies
and fraternal beneficial societies, and
other kindred topics, which was said te
have been mastery effort Tor even thai
distinguished orator.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-05

Last evening between I and So'clock,
a boy went into Henry Miller's bakery,
No. 900 Orange street, to buy some
stale bread, which Mrs. Miller went out
into the yard TO get for him. When she
left the store a strange man rushed in,
seized the lad by the throat so tightly
that he could utter no sound, and then
reaching over the counter pulled out the
money drawer and ran away with it,.
The drawer contained about SIS, and
this morning II was found around the
corner in Llnden's Court, with about 81
left In il.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-05
HAYDoCK'S
KIDNEY PANACEA.
NEAR WHAT Is sAID.


~ mas made me d new man"
"Dr. Haydock's Panacea mas Increased
my weight fifteen pounds
my wife would net be without IL ,ol
any meney." -"
sour little boy is much better. : encIost
one dollar for another bottle"
ind 1t as easy to take as milk
I'VE have sold thirteen bottles tois
week, and shall want two dozen nexi
order."
IN my morning agony Is gone-thauks
II find IL splendid appetizer"
Any invalid or sufferer afflicted with
any Kidney disorder who Will write me
as to their complaint, will be treated
humanely and Kindly. II is my mosi
earnest desire to Investigate all forms nj
Diabetes, and give relief at ali times, II
you are too poor te purchase. write me
anyway, and your case will have imme-
date attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature OF Allen
Haydoek is across the mouth of each
bottle.
Prioe-one dollar for large. and nfty
cents for trial size.
HAYDoCK d CO.,
hozs-eod6Wly, 30 Platt st.. N. Y,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-05
KedneInk the Rents.

DUBLIN, Nov. 4.-The Belfas. Com
mlssioners of tho Land Court have re-
dueed the rent Of the tenants on Arch
deacon Crawford's estate 80 per cent,
and the feeling among the landlords 10
becoming more and more hostile to war DIS
the court, while the tenants are becom-
ing reconciled to the Governments ac-
tion In breaking up the Land League in
consequence of the favorable interpre-
tatlon OF the act towards them every
where.
A reconciliation hiss taken place be.
tween the Marquis of Waterford and his
tenants, the latter paying the rent de-
cided upon, and the noble Marquis has
resumed his hunting expedition,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-05
NOTICE.. Bridget Sweeney DIVINE

OIISE.-f. Bridget Sweeney, owner
~ OF The within mentioned pfemlses.
40 hereby give notice that | shall
apply TO the Honorable the Judges
OF Inc Court OF General Sessions of ihe
fence and jail Delivery OF the 81 te OF
Delaware, in and for New Castle Couf,tv
on Monday, the 2Ist day OF N oVemher. K
u. 1881, being the first day OF the Novem.
per Term OF said Court, for u license TO Keen
an Inn or tavern, at No. 0 Madison street
IN the Third Wardof the city ~
wilmington. New Castle Hundred
New Castle County, state OF DsIa.
ware, and to sell intoxlcatip,,
liquors iu quantities less than one Gl,,,rt
TO be drunk on the premises. ana ne 70 ~ !.
lowing respectable citizens. recomnoan
The said application to VIII:
Peter j Ford, Patrick Monaah
Frederick WArster. Thomas Shar1fa'
TieaeIic Nm. NJ ilier, Daniel Mailer,
Patrick Hughes, AlexanJe, 2.aIi,.
Martin j. McGrath. Samuel I Iia,'fy
James Monaghan. I'd LIZARD 4 Hia,.,
Edward Donnell John CaiIan sihF'
Michael Pagan, Charles Mur.u
Martin McGralh, John Niehnl.'
Henry Witsil, Samnel Denpy
Jonn Sherden, Peter Cunnins,io
octlo-3t BRIDGET y W EENEY
The daily gazette., 1881-11-05

Misss %" : WA Wagon Driver
pice. -" "sises Over akes
:, The i Great London o,,,.,, !,
a. q Roxborough on Mon ,rcus Shove,
e eas1 1 hraL after gathering IN i ,ha rus
i ! late On TuesdsaS1' ' s for
driver of the two.bor S.,a y, night. n
Ing the cooking utensils " az % oonta
people Is alleged to h, ,of The eirol
% sn,, nm, Manayant w VI aS's v, taken
s suit that instead of ioia \, s', a. the
caravan Ga raw on the Norristowns t, .le ms
pen psendently down Ridge i avson. OF IND
. ,aa city, Another man 'r sas 'o .s
street ~ sa lamp and drove for it snd saw
~, ~ smashing the post and d anu ,ba y
MS wagon over a TWENTIETH, snlowi
, where It lodged in cherry y true A
norses tore the fore axle au o,se' n
from the wagon body and "1 INV. VINE.
Two swon men n Into the road, and I thsv |.
away way, Yesterday the wagon r ,aea | |
conspicuous object in is ns .elaa NJ
, - t =, while the meadow S''t Sau ~
WAS as. s'rewn with smashed crock pPne !
sllware and fragments Of coo nH y, :
he drivers companion is SAID ~ y
oeen severely injured. thu thu " Una na
Were ,i captured at the Falls Of If s. Io,'
The daily gazette., 1881-11-05
ROYAL ALLIANCES.


LONDON, Noy. 3, 1881.
The Slayophil section of the
Russianpress express greata pprehen
slons at the prospect of an alliance
OF Germany, Austria and Italy. 1t
considers that such a coalition Will
destroy the peace of Europe, as it
must necessarily excite the aggressive
instincts OF the respective govern
ments. In spite of the declaration
OF the peaceful, defensive character
OF the triple alliance it must be a
menace at the starting point of
policy OF aggression and precursor
OF war. The newspapers Of Paris
publish telegram from Vienna
stating that the King and Queen of
spain will visit Vienna IN January.
ANGER OF THE POPE.
A dispatch to the Standard from
Rome says:-"At secret consist ory
on Monday the Pope spoke with
unwonted violence. He strongly
blamed the Emperor Francis JOSEPH
for receiving King Humbert lie
said something must be done to
shake of the yoke from the Church. %
The daily gazette., 1881-11-05

This afternoon about l.45 o'clock Will
lie, a little six year-oid sou of William
II. Lea, met with very painful acct.
dent. He was out playing on the yeran-
dab over the store OF Miss Rose Feen-
ey, No. Az Market street. when ho acct
dsntslly fe!i TO the pavement, striking
his back upon step leading into the
cellar. He was picked up by George ii
Bates aud FRANK Carswell, who were
passing at the time and carried Into his
home over thestore. His INJURIES SEEM
ed to be In his back and one of his legs.
DIR. kirchner was at once summoned.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-05
THIRD EDITION
The Presidential Inability CUES
ton

The question of presidential Inability"
IL discussed at length and in separate
papers In the North American Review
for November by Lyman Trumbull.
THOMAS NJ. Cooley, Benjamin f. Butler
and Theodore w. Dwight. The con-
illusions, especially as to who are to be
the judges Of such disability, are &c
much at variance az to prove the necessl-
" OF All amendment defining as clearly
as possible This clause of the c0nstitu-
tion. Judge Trumbnll places the power
TO act In such \ case upon open aud no
torious public opinion. This he coasid-
ers to be sufficient to warrant the Vice
President in assuming the Office and
serving as President. Judge Cooley
believes the power to be lodged In Con-
gress. Mr.. Butler denies that either
Congress or the Supreme Court can be
judges in the matter, but that when the
constitution impos 70 duty on any
officer to be done by him, he must be
the sole judge when and how to do that
duty. Prof. Dwight agrees with Judge
Cooley in designating Congress as the
proper authority to pass upon the ac-
tual fact OF disability. There is also
another disagreement between these
writer. 1t IS ON the question as to
whether, when the disability passes
away, the recovered President resumes
his functions. Prof. Dwight strongly
argues that he does not, bat that the
Vice President serves out the full term
or until another election, no mattel
whather the former President becomes
convalescent or not. Under this view
II, during President Garfeld's sickness,
Vice President Arthur had been called
upon or had taken of his own motion the
presidential, seat, as he was urged to dc
by the New York Sun and some other
papers, he would have still kept the
office, even i'll the event of President
Garfield being able to subsequently re-
sumo its duties.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-05
What Blaine says about ps,,

WAsHlNaroN, November S,-T
published report that the Uut
states government had directed a
hurlburt to continue to recognize /
government of President CalderonI
the legitimate government Of I'd
was shown to Secretary Blaine ,od
and In reply to the question if W,
true he said "There is nothing
the affairs of Peru about which |
department cares to speak about
The daily gazette., 1881-11-05
suit for Damava.

Miss Clara NJ. Wilson, Of Mf,.l
Del, by her counsel slessrs 1 Ga
hnssnm and Major W f s Seo.
instituted l,as1, suit in the United stsI
Circuit Court against the co n' y
s sr Of Caroline county, Md
tuesday last for 81, OO6 dam u ;,
Her complaint is that the cOqy
bridge across the Choptank river J'r =.
Marydel, was allowed by the nsa y
and carelessness of the COUNTY "
mlssioners to be in such a had ~ y,
altion, that on the 9th of septem B
she, with her wagon and horses s =
prec 'pitated into the river, csn,;
great pecuniary damage, and ininr;
her 80 severely in her person as as
permanently disable her. 10