davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26
Brief Local iMoneOM.

Schooner Potosi left Walton 4
Whann's to-day TOT Savannah, loaded
with phospha to.
Negotiations are in progress for the
building Of number Of steamships by
the x. & Il. Co.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26
Found In n Fnic ket.

The tackle which was Stolen from
tho lbeled sloop, W. R. Leeds, when
she was laying near the mouth Of
Jones' creek, were found covered with
sapIines in a thicket. Marshal Nc
MGllen who went 10 Dover for the pur-
pose Of securing tho stolen articles re-
,prnsd home yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26
Tho remperanoe Question.

Do not fail TO hear Mrs. J. Eilsa nv ~,
ter speak on the illegal side ., y, n
Temperance Question" She WIZ !
dress a meeting under the anspS', Id
the W. CT. U, on Tuesday, MSlVt n
at the St. Paul's NJ. 4. ohurel ~ q" az,
p. NJ. Miss Frances L. Wiliafa , Is
Of her that "she lie one OF our enV t,0u
speakers, and has crowds houses ="
Maine to Colorado.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

Reference was made at the close Of y
mass meeting, noted In a La Grange
paper, of the phenomenal efficacy Of St.
Jacobs Oh in the many painful dis
eases TO which mankind Is subject.
We mention the above as showing how
strong hold the Old German Remedy
for rheumatism has on the experience
and good wishes of the great public.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

Rev. J. L. Estlip, pastor Of the Re-
formed Episcopal Church Of the Cove
nant, has returnsd from q two weeks
viai. &c Cumberland, Md. His health
ia much improved. He will preach at
his church To- morrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26
.,om,nx Amwscments.

GINS Williams will BE- here Ca :, 'or
day night in the we'll, kno IN, pt house
German Senator" and o JUL
assured. r. r,srke vi
snrsar here neg. ss.urd'y mgr = pa
/" wellington DsBooss 81"
Pry."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26
Ansiversary Celebrated

Benjamin Elliot and wife, residing at
No. 905 shipley street, celebrated the
fortjeth anniversary Of their wedding
last night. The celebration was attend
ed by host Of friends and relatives.
The aged couple received many vslus-
BILE and useful gifts. The guests we're
treated to sumptuous feast between
ten and eleven O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26
MA X EkAAa R%,

BRO WH--9OODlNG.-On the oath inst,
hy Rev. J. II. Caldwell, Mr.. Henry l..
Brown to Mi8 Laura r., daughter Of
jobs b. dooding, both OF christina HID
OuLOLAZgR-HUBBARD.-At Chester
Pa, on teOrpary 18th, 1890, Ii. II. Ooiaia
SF and MolIia b. Hubbard, both Of D ella
ware. sussex papers please copy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

Call OF Geo. B. EetGneT, les Bast Sd
street, for 3 clean shave, hair cut OF
shampoo. Dyeirg specially. Tobacco
snd cigars, beat quality, constantly On
hand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26
TN0K RENT.

No. s3e Orange street, 8 rooms and bath.
No. "a Jefferson sFoet, Q rooms anu con.
veniebces.
No l'2l Chestnut street. 0 rooms and bath.
No 8J4 Jefferson street, 10 rooms and all
modern Improvements, houae nearly new,
possession inmed tatelv II desired.
Store and dwelling, TIN and Buttonwood, ,
good stand.
Store and dwelling. Water and King SITS I.
desirable.
Three large looms suitable for light man
ufaoturing, with or without power 10 ceutral
location. GREGG Il p ERCE,
teb2s 81 Clayton House Building.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

A. G. Schmidt, Druggist and Apothe'
cary, Hanover, Pa, Gays ~ have
been selling Or. BGll's Cough Syrup
for tan years, and it has given better
satisfaction than any other cough rem
edy."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

Robert Dashisl, oolored, died with
the small pox, yesterday, at the Aims
house hospital. The deceased, who
was So years Of age, was reident OF
81. Georges, and had been i'll for ten
days. He was attended by DR.. sprin-
ger.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

The fourth entertainment OF the
Diamond Course occurs tonight, Feb,
26Lh. The popular lecture Heroes of
the Homeric Age" by Hon. William
Parsons, the eloquent knglisbm&n..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

r AIDES, COME TO THE GRANGER
IA ttQ!e, 1903 Il. Sixth street, ana see the
goods cp roA to day. COcoanat drop eaRes
3 lbs icl jc nlsecaroaa 100 n, lbs fruit bis
cult Cos, E 1ast table pelches lEc can, eyap
Grated Biacs berries 10c h, california evap
eberrcs Csc, pruI elias lac b, 8 ms eyaporated
apnles 24c, ShaTp'S tom toes In bOttleJ loo
San jose catsup in quart bottles 15c, fln~st In
this o. untIy, hivertyn corn &c. hssey &c a.,
4 b 1ioe nc. 4 rs corn starch 26., raibins TO,
finest 10, we are making away with our
a, zap ap. soap at 8, 4 and &c bar, iast thinE
of our best Detersiys sOap at 7c, was never
so,d lese than LOG auy pinae, z broolas 25o, .
vssh-boards &c, Mt ltS East Sixth street.
febl5 az T. u. WEIR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

Shakers Rxtrac! Of Roots for sale al
z. Jas. Belts, GIN aud Market streets.
Frusses a specially. A private rooD
for ladies'. L2dy attendant
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

A fine Blgiu gold watch, NO. ' SvI
liberal reward will be paid f0f !"
turn to this Office. , u,vvos.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

Do not triAe with a cough, cold or
affection Of the throat. lurgs snd bron-
ehial tubes. Dr. Balls Con h Syrup
Is q positive cure and prevents con-
sumption.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

The Cabal Ia handmade; warranted
long Havana filler; sold only by Smith,
$40 Market street, directly opposite the
Opera House. +. X. Smith, sole agent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

Rev. Peyton G. Bowman, Of South
Carolina, who has been visiting this
city, started TO day for Brooklyn, vheT e
he will preach Tomorrow,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

TMPDRrANE- uCED.- GOOD
l. MOtTaA5ES from $4,000 uD
30 $4,000 at 8 Per esas. all ut
once. feb26-bt HEALD d Co.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

NOR SALE. "A COMFORTABLE,
n pleasantly situated house In Ferty
Acres lot 20 Axlb0 iest; price 81 $50 only
S400 cash. Gall early. HEALD l. 90.
teb2b-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

NEWADVERT1SEMEN1S.
TNUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
WEI be sold at public safe, M front al the
auction Dom Of l.. W. Stidham h son, Ill
l. Fourth street, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Z, 1881,
at 101S O'Clock, a. m,
l bay horse. 8 years old, sound and a good
driver Il Jenny Lind carriage, made by
Cooling 4 BrO.;1 set Of sinAle harness, /
wolf robe. good horse blankets stable
blankets, whip, SC, the estate OF Thomas r..
Plummer. deceased. The above h0rsa rs
worthy the attention Of any one wishing u
good driver. Terms cash, sale positive,
For further particulars apply to the Aacs!On.
GERS ID. o. r. BlNSUN,
feb25.ts AdHinistratUr.
L. W. STiDlh s. Son, AacGionsers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

Respectfully,
Crosby { Hill,
--22O 81 222--
M A r X EFT S T.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-26

kRPoRmEp EPISCOPAL CHuEoH OF THR
COVENANT, on Second street between West
and Washington. Rev. j. l. EstIin. pasVor.
Ser,ioss at 1870 L. N. and 100 .. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30

prisoners mouth. The pretext that he could
not then We communicated with his counsel
is foolish is it not possible to try DUMB
person for crime? There are pens and paper,
states and pencils, in this country.
Nor is there any sense in the plea that it
was necessary or desirable TO permit vast
deluqe Of filth. blackguardism, insult and
blasphemv to inundate the courtroom Tor
weeks, in order to show that Gulteau was
sane. Had the creature been compelled to re-
spact common decency in his Interruptions, he
would have shown his shreWdness all the
same. A few hours with a gag N ms mouth,
and the certainty that he would have 1t there
again if he did not regard common decency'
the dignity Of the Court and the rights OF
witnesses, would nave brought him to coniine
his remarks within tolcrablo limits. The coun-
try would have been spared prolonged, dis
casting and disgraccful Inhibition, ana yet
the prisoner would have shown ms sharpness
aud hi. baseness quite as much as he has now.
Moreover, one week of this exhibition waa
quite enough to convince everybody who could
b5 convinced as to the responsibility OF the
prisoner.
The Judge, however, has not merely permit
ted an unnecessary and incycuSable disgrace
of the Court. He has taken a part in it him
self. His remarks to counsel on opposing
sides, and his comments upon or statements
about evidence given, have been enough III
themselves to condemn HIM. Perhaps he hon
estly believed Guiieau insane and iuesponsl-
bic, and, if so. is not 10 DE ccusured for hay-
ing mistaken opinion. But that opinion
would be no excuse for things which Judge
Cox has sid and done. The truth seems to
DC that he has rather enjoyed the show, has
laughed with the spectators at the antics of
the criminat, and has lacked sense Of the
grave responsibility resting upon him.
The hial, it is to be hoped, is nearly over.
The crushing testimony OF the experts, many
Of whom came with ii full belief that Cunt an
was rot sane and at tine summons Of the de-
fence, has entirely removed the doubt which
some intelligent men had when the trial
began. 1t was difficult to believe that such
a monster could exist as Guitear has shown
himself 20 be, and human nature sought tho
explanation OF iusanit rs if to shield Itself
from insult. But the men who have gwen
their lives 10 the study of mental disorder
have made very clear the distinction between
moral and mental dciormity. Gute1u was
sane enough TO swindle, to play the dcaf-beat,
and to commit many other crimes prior TO the
one for which ne is now on trial. Tie has
been sane enough to rcycl in the opportunity
of emptyiug his viicncss upon mankind in
trial watched 10y the whole world. His char
actcr viii long stand as an example of tho
hidcous consequences Of giving the rclnS
TO bad nHpulscs and passions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
Tile DEEENcE or LrnGE COY.

1t is due to Judge Cox, who has been Sc
verely and Justly ccnsured for his course dur
ing the trial of Guiteau, that the explanation
given in Court the other day by the attorneys for
the prosecution should have full weight. The
fact that the prosecution desired to have Gut
teau left unrestraincd i'll the COURTROOM, so
that the Court, the jury, the experts in at
tendance and the public might be thoroughly
satisfied OF the sanity and the Infamous char
acter of the assassin, and that to this extent
the course of the Judge was taken with the
consent and at the wish of the Government,
was properly stated in justice to him. But it
does not follow, as the Judge seems to sup
pose, that this " completely vindcatcsn his
course, or places him in credtable light, or
shows that censure of his conduct has been
unjust. Besides allowing Guteau great liberty
TO expose himself Judge Cox has done and
has left undone many things which the prose-
cution did not desire, which were in no way
calculated to the ends of justice, and
which have brought disgrace upon the Court
THE TRIBUNE was the first paper to point
ont the effect of Guiteau's behavior upon the
jury, the witnesses and the public, as the prob
able reason for the course taken by the Judge
early in the trial. But it was then suggested
that the Judge ought to have sufficient force,
dignity, good sense and self-rcspect to protect
his Court from disgrace, and to stop the dis
gushing exhibition whenever it had gone far
enough 1t is the public verdict that this point
was reached long ago. Judge Cox is a con-
elusive witness against himself in this matter
Long ago he declared from the bench that the
dignity and decency of the Court must now
be protected, and that he would gag the assas-
sin if he did not behave better. Thereupon
the assassin Immediately proceeded to behave
worse than ever. Either the Judge was guilty
of q gross indecency in making such threat
when the duty OF his Office did not warrant
it, or he was guilty of dsgracing himself and
his Court by failing to execute it.
Judge Cox is now reported as saying that
he had no power TO cause the prisoner 10 be
gagged. If so, he was guilty of a great wrong
in making such threat. But we doubt if he
can find another Judge in the country who will
accept this notion ofjudicial helplessness. The
law made it his duty to Try a prisoner, and to
preserve needful order in the courtroom. lie
could not restrain the prisoner 10y incarcera-
ton, for that would arrest the trial which It
was the duty of the Judge to conduct. he
could not deter such creature by any penal
ties, and had no right ID inAict bodily punish
ment, it is true But no had absolute power
to maintain needful order and dignity in tAo
court, nevertheless, and il that could be done
in no other way, he had right to stop the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
RUNDREDTH THE or PATTENCE.n


Patience" had its one hundredth consecutive
performance at the STANDARD Theatre Lass night,
and its two hundred and fftieth at the Savoy
Theatre in London. At both places the occasion
was made a gala one by the dis
trbution Of handsomely printed and o1namcnted
souvenir programmes. At the Standard Theatre
too there was some extra music between the acts
and several new features were noticeable in thu
stage setting and the by-play of the company,
pot-pourri of airs from "Pinafore" played by
the orchestra, and one Of the chOruses from the
same opera, sung behind the curtain, awakened
pleasant recolleetions of the first of Gilbert and
Sullivans successes in the theatre with which their
joint names most intimately associated here.
The applause which greeted these "reminiscences
Of "Pinafore' was significant of the feeling that ant
Ina cd the people WHO crowded all the chairs and rear
aisleS in the room; they were determined TO enjoy
themselves TO the top of their bent and they did
not permit point to pass without expression Of
appreciation. The novel feature in the scenery Of
the piece the introduction Of running water
on the stage. The picture of the brook in the
second act was extended in the foreground very art
fully and connected with "a natural stream which
babbled amongst the rocks tumbed over lodges aud
Galhed in mOs' cbarmingly natural way with tho
plants growing in and around it. The performance
moved smoothly and in harmony with the festive
spirit of the occasion and the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30

cred with fresh flowers The funcral-car stands with
In glass house at the base of the hill on which the
monument is to be placed. A detachment OF Unied
States troops still guards the vault, which is visited
daily by hundreds Of people. An old Southsrner
and his wife who said they had always been deter
tomb the other day and begged with tears in their
coffin.
Senator David Davis performed picturesque lit
tie deed of kindness on Christmas Eve. He sen to
the tailor's small and ragged newsbOy from WON
he usually buys his papers at the Capitol and lad
the youth entirely clothed from cap to boots. Ten
after having his hair cut the amiabe Senator t'ok
the boy to his room gave him some fatherly advice
and sent him home rejoicing in the possession o y
Christmas gift of small coin. II is said of SenaOr
Davis that he " is constantly doing that sort OF
thing"
Mrs Lily Langtrys costumes upon her first az
pearance as Miss Hardcaste are said TO have Ell
chanted the female portion Of her audience. He
first dress was of rich antique satin, brocaded VITA
pink roses, over lemon-color petticOat, pulled
foUnced and trimmed with embroidery; point lacs
Tuflos and fchu. The second dress was Of sprigged
muslin, with sacque tied with marigold-color rib
bons. brown nat with ostrich feathers, Suede gloves
and Suede-cOlOr shoes. The third dress was gray
cashmere short petticoat with OverskIrt tucked
IN. white apron with pockets, plain laced bodice
with lawn fchu and ruiles. gray stockings, and
black shoes with buckles lace cap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
+ CLEAN pOSr OFFIcF DELITERY.

One OF the advantages of the long official terms
and fixed ter ire which are recommended as an inn
provemcnt upon the present Civil Service system
fluids an illustration in a recent showing of the
Post ONCE at New-lIavcn, Conn, which has been
under the management Of Postmaster y. II. Sperry
for tue past twenty years. For the first time PROB
ably in the history OF that or any Office APP
proachng it in extent Of delivery, the entry under
the regular head of advertised Letters" was
- Nonep The efficiency of the postal service. il
need hardly be said, may 10 fairly judged by tho
thoroughness and prOmptness with which il is adj
Ininistered. In n city of moro than 10000 nhabi-
tants and mail delivery that must include hun
drcds of transient persons who tarry perhaps
week month, or perhaps only long enough to re-
ceve a letter it would seem almost impossible 10
effect such thorough clearance of all the mail
matter received as the record above noted indicates.
Some old Yale graduates will remember how when
the population was not moro than one-third what
it now 49, The list of advertised letters contained two
or three hundred names. In those days tie adver-
Using was a Of profit To the newspapers and
being Nardcd to the one having the largest cir
culation was frequently the occasion OF hot disputes
Under existing arrangements, even if the pubca-
ton were paid for--which it is nOt-thcre would
not be enough of it to quarrel over
The present prOmptness and thoroughness of de-
livery are of course very largely due to the letter
carrier system in vogue in the large cities but il
takes long experience, constant care and unyaryIng
diligence TO bring that system TO the standard of
perfection reached in the New-llaven Office Tho
cmuplcteness with which the system is made to
work by Postmaster Spcrry is well shown by cir
cumstance which The Worcester Spy relates in
nection with the record referred to. A citizen of
Worcester. who visits New-Haven not SO often
once year, was in that city last summer on Com
moncement day. liz spent only one day there and
stayed at private house. At about noon he called
on a friend, and not finding him ut home, loft his
card. His friend returning after, sought his
Worcester visitor in tho city without success, and,
rs n last resort dropped note in the post-oliice
addressed simply: e., esq. New-Hayen." The
gentleman from Worcester going to tea at g
o'clock, found tho note awaiting him at the house
where he was a guest. lilo had not received letter
IN New-Haven before for at least two years; lac
had not registered his address, as tho graduates Of
the college are invited to do at Commencement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
amusemenis &C. Night.

ABBEY's PARR THEATRX-" hotheT,ih-la"'
RIJOT OPERA HOUSE," Ohyette-"
BooTU's TURArRg-" Two Orphans" .p
DALY'B THEATRE" The Passing lsesi. school for
HAvFRIYs FIFTH AvENUE IHhAiHI
Scandal" .r ,,o,-a co en- Suissa."
IaTa sTREET IIIr ArKE Kit, the ALhiiiSA9
Traveller" avDoraldap
Gyry TN ,Tpy CowIoUF--2 and s." The h'lor
San FRANCfsCO MISsTRELs.
sIANpAiP h,IHF2-" Max aud Moritz" g." Liner
Won Unsere Lieut."
TuD AsINo-" Patience" ,.-,r..odo,
IsioS sogkEE THEATRE-"Th Lights o LOhloh'
AMERICAS Art GALLEVY-f-NhpOiou'
JTNNgIIfs HUsEUa-Dr. lynn. -, -. 7,,.,,o -
Masonic TEMPLE" Red RIDING lioou s loN M,
SbTItsT AN EpOA DwAY-Z ana S-Educateo HoISes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
3roer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

AyusEMYNTs- PHOs-6th column.
INNOrYCIYENIs-Sh IGGe-6th column. 49,, a,,,,,r
RANKtYC fiOTsYS AND bANKER--IW fd9e--4'H Od''AN
BOARD ANp ROOM,-0h PeGe-3i column.
BlrsTSFss CHANCEs-7h Pdge-Gth cOilmh
RTsISEss N0TICES-4h PdGe-lsJ column
CoRPoRA ALTON NOTICEs--3d I0Qc-4th c0'uhh
DAECISG ACABFMIEs-3d Page 4tb collIh, o., .,,,,s
OTyIDrND NOTCEs-7h POQs-4th, ON anu ON "
EN1NCIAI-7h PoGs-3d ana attn Columns
Horn n GOoDs-3d Pdge-6th column
UEIP WANTED-3d Pd0e--2d column
iNsTRuCIfoS-3d P0ge-3d and 4th columns.
LECTuRFs AND dEETISGs-3f Pagc-bth coluihl'
iOsT AXp FOUND-3d PGGe--Oth column. ,,
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5th P0ge-0th COLUMN
rs gDICAl1-3d PGae-6th column
M MisISG0a ya%s3S Pa9t-2d column; Sm Ftge-6th
column. o., -.,.,
NEW PUBIgc4TIOYs-6H Pdqc-2d aud 81 coiuIhls&
OCEAN STEAMERs-2d Paqe-6th coIuhh
Kf.L EsTAlE-2d PaGe-Gth cOnmh
SAVINGS BANKs--7h PGge-ith column.
ePkCIAG NOTICEs-JHt FGQs-6th c0llinE' 81, ,uc 9Th
STEAMBOAT AND RAILROADS.&C. PdQe-iln gnu o'
columns
IrIClIFRs-3d Pn1e-2d CONNIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
THE NEVS TITS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-Thc delegates Of the Department ofthc
Seine met yesterday in Paris to deliberate on the
election of Senators, and Adjourned until Thursday
next. - Some changes are expected IN the
French Cabinet. go Since 1873, 225 Socialist
so,ieties have been dissolved in Germany and 75S
Socialist publications have teen suppressed. GO
Seventeen hundred persons were arrested III Warsaw
in connection with the riots there. - More ar
rests have been made In Ireland.
DoMRsTIC-Dr. Walter kempster, Of Wisconsin
the principal witness at the Guteau trial yesterday
thought that the prisoner was feignlng insanity; ;
DIR. CALENDARS examination was concluded !;
Guiteau was nearly as noisy as ever. -
The condition of the Massachusetts, savings banks
was made public. 80 Mr.. KEENAN, of Washing
ton, showed the absurdity of the story
that the news of the Jeannette's fate
had been DELAYED in Siberia. 80 Re
ports are published of the business for the
past year of the Erie and the Reading Railway
Companies. - The supposed assassin of Mrs.
Terrell has been arrested in Gore, OHIO. 60 Eight
thousand dollars have been subscribed in Boston for
the Garfield Professorship at Williams College. =
The Hon. W. c. Russell has declined 10 be Chief
Justice Of Massachusetts,. 60 negro not
is apprehended at Plymouth, n. {. -=
The Daily SGrGtogidn has been sold for $50 600 to
Mr. Paul - The food has recedcd at Troy and
Albany, but Is sui hgn NJ fOuguhtcpsc; INC Dtl-
aware River is rising at Milford, Peun and part of
Deposit is flooded. 60 Some steps are being taken
to reorganize the Illinois State militia. -= Fires
are reported at PEORIA H., Dover N H., Huntsville
Texas, Parishville, n. Y, and Morayia, la. ==
United States Marshal carp has been shot at aud
seriously wounded at Tombstone, Arizona.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The Board of Estimate
md ADportiGnment yesterday passed finally upon
The appropriations for the city expenditures for
1882 60 The Italian convict OnoiriO Mangano,
was found guilty of murder in the first degree.
- The sale of the seats for the first night at
Walacls new theatre brought $1,000. --
A . committee of the Newark Common
Council heard testimony against the chief engineer
of the Fire Department 60 Gold value OF the
legal-tender silver dollar G12i2 gralns sG.s9cen
- Stocks were less active but generally higher
closing, however, irregular and unsettled.
THE WEATHER. TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate partly cloudy or fair and colder weather,
preceded by cloudy weather and possibly light
rain. Thermometer yesterday: Highest. 63';
lowest, 400 average, 47Sso.