davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14
AUCTION SALES.
10y DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctionccr..

u
TRUSTEES SALE or IMPROVED PROP
EWrY ON FOURTH, BET q AND II SIS.
NORTHWEST AT AUCTION.
BY virtue of u deed of trust given to us and -.
duly recorded In iber No. s2, folio 1896 ct seq, J
one OF the land records for Washington lid
county, IN the District of Columbia, we Will sell on
FRIDAY, the 22d day of JULY, A. ID. 1881, ut
E3O o'clock p M, in front OF the premises, the fol-
lowing described property In the city OF Washing
ton, District Of Columbia, and known as part of
lot numbered one ~ IN Enoch fuckers subdivi-
sion of the east half of lot numbered eight (s), in
square numbered five hundred and eighteen (jis),
as recorded In the Office of the surveyor of said
on Fourth street west, being the east line of said
southeast corner of said lot one o., and running
thence north with said Fourth street west, and
said east line sixteen feet to the northeast corner
of said lot, thence west the north line of said
lot sixty-two feet (G2 ~ three (3l inches, thence
south sixteen lBl feet, thence east sixty-two (G2l
feet three go inches to the place of beginning, to-
gether with all the improvements, ways, case
ments, rights, privileges and appurtenances to the
same belonging or In any wise appertnining.
Terms One-fOurth cash. balance In q and IL
months, notes to bear Interest and secured by deed
of trust promises, all cash, at option of pur-
chaser. Terms to be compiled with IN days
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10 resell nj
risk and cost of deaulting purchaser after giving
. days public notice In some newspaper published
In Washington, ID. G.. A deposit OF 800 required
at time Of sale. Conveyancing at purchaser cost
SAMUEL CROSS
EDWARD DROOP,
jyl2eodSds Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14
DRAFTS on London, Dublin and Paris, n
ii. d. Cooke, Jr., & Co.'S, 1920 + st,

There was n young man from the Mission,
Who spent all his Sundays Il 1ishin';
He said Hades for He'll
When they didn't bite well,
For he read the Revised Edition.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14
jy5-ed&tls
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

- Win washington.
DOUBLE ihA STEEL i IHTshY corrIhE'
Schedule to inks s %s spmnIGSsy my I'd 1881
IL ,2o-GHIcAGo, CINcrNNATI ANDSr. LOUIS FAST
500 baltimore, Ellicot City and Way Stations.
10. 4o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS
mont, strasburg. Winchester Hagerstowu
and Way. via Relay.l
e.1o-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
8.15-PHILADELPHIA,N NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS.
meets for Hagerstown and ut Point Of Rocks
for Frederick.(
e.oo-On Sunday only Baltimore, Annapolis and
Iooo-BiLrIMonE ExrnEss. stops at Hyatts-
Vile, College, Beltsvie, Laurel, Annap0M
Junction, Jessup's and Hanover.
lo.4o-PIrrsRURGIf, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI ana
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Baltimore Elcot City, Annapolis and Way
t1.25-on sunday Only, for Baltimore ard Way.
.15-BALTIMonE EXPRESS.
ta oo-BALTIMonE, PHILADELPHIA ana NEW
3.3o-Ballimore and Way Stations. Winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way via Re
4.soI;BALTIMoEE, HYATTsylLLE AND LATREI
Annapolis Junction
T. .4o-Baltimore; Annapolis, and Way Stations.
Winchester and Way. (on Sunday to Point
Of Rocks and Way Stations,
rs. 45-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Mnrtinsburg and
Way, via Relay. stops at Hyattsville and
O.OO-IOlHt VI ftOCkS unu WHY otutiOHS.
10 .45-BaltimOre and Way Stations.
7.3o-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE and LAUREL
EMPRESS.
to.15-PITrsBuRoH, CINcISSArI, and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS.
TO 5o-PHIIADELPHIA,N NEW YoRK and BosTON
io.oo-BALTINoRE HYHrTsvILLE, and LAUREL
sengers al any station Between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. t5unday only. Other trains daily ex-
| cept Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
| ton.
| For further information apply at the Baltimore
| 4 Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 6l9
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor OF 18th street, where
orders will be taken II baggage to be checked and
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14

No ice.
Don't forget Prentiss' Concentrated
Lemonade for your lunch.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-14
Georgetown Advertisements.

wv H. WHEATLEY'S Steam Dyeing and Wet
w and Dry Securing Establishment, will call
for and deliver work anywhere in the District,
upon receipt of address by mail otherwise.
Goods received and returned by mail and express
from and to all parts of the country. No. 1908 Told
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
"GREAT MORAL IDEAS"

KICKING UP DUST IN THE SENATE IN
ORDER TO AVOID ACTION ON THE
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The SEN
ate spent nearly the entire day in a
sectional debate, which while inteI est
ing, had little practical beoring ON the
pending resolution to proceed to the
election Of Senate officers, either for
purposes OF direct opposition or DELAY,
The Republicans brought it on with
the double view of prevanting an ex-
ecutive session and of injecting all the
extraneous matter possible into the
proceedings, in the hope of escaping
the dangerous plight in which the Ma
hone alliance has placed them.
They have been repulsed on every
hand, and having brought upon them
selves the NAL dlctions of their own
newspapers, their chief aim now is to
recover lost ground by Turing heDem-
ocrats to irrelevant discussion. So far
the Democrats have more than held
their own, but late this afternoon Mr.,
Beck gave the Republicans to UNDER
stand that their scheme was under
stood, and affirmed bluntly that ow-
ing to internecine trouble over GER
tam pending nominations the Repub-
hcans dld not dare go into executive
session. No attempt was made to dis
pute what he had said.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
TIA AXDoCK %
KIDNEY PANACEA.
LEAR WHAT ~ sAIn

AEAH WHAT Is SAID.
1t has made mS n new man.
"Dr. haydock's Panacea mas Increased
my weight nfLeen pounds"
My wife woulu not be without A. for
any money." 'o'
"our little boy Is much better. L enclo.e
one dollar Tor another hottie"
i ind IL az easy W lake as milk.n
We have sold thirteen botIlea thIs
week, and shall want Two dozen nsxt
oIuer." A'
My morning agony is gone-thanks 10
hnd IL splendid appetizer
ANY invalid or sufferer afflicted win
any kidney disorder who Will wriLe M
az TO their complaint, will bs Lrealed
humanely and kindly. 1t il my mns,
earnest desire TO investigate all forms nj
diabetes, and slve rei1sI at ali times. II
you are too poor Ie purchase, WrIta ms
anyway, and your case Will have tmme-
di&ts attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature of Allan
haydock Ii across the mouth of aach
bottle Sn
Priee-ons dollar for large, and nftv
centa for trial size.
HAYDoCK 4 60.
no%s-eP~~U' ~ Piau ST., ", Y
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
CONKLING AND THE PRESI-
DENT.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Yester-
days rumor that Mr.. Chandler had
asked the President to Withdraw his
nomination for the Solicitor General
ship was revived to day with much
positiveDess. 1t is now said ON yery
good authority that Mr.. Chandler has
become convinced that he cannot be
confirmed and that the President had
been requested to withdraw the nomi-
nation the purpose being to give the
Impression that the President and
Mr.. Blaine are willing to make sacri-
tices in Difference to the wishes of Mr..
Mac Veagh.
This il believed, would throw upon
Mr.. McVeagh the actual responsibility
oil the Withdrawal, would save Mr..
Chandler the humiliation of rejection
and enable the President to present his
name for another Office, and would leave
Mr. Conkling without anything TO offer
the Democrats as pay for their assistance
in securing Mr.. Robertson's rejection.
There Is no zeal opposition among the
democrats to Mr.. Robertson, and doubt.
less the bulk of Democratic support will
Dc IN his favor, especially in the absence
Vi s'toDg reasons for opposing him.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
PERSONAL.

The condition of Lieut.. GOV. HosFins,
of New York. is reported TO be much Inn
proved.
MIR. Edward e. Ray will succeed Sir
Richard MaliRs as ce-chancelloI of
Angland.
Senator saulst ury came xp from D Iver
yesterday.
IN, d., AS medical purveyor of the Ma
riGe Hospital service, has been accepted
BY the Secretary of the Treasury.
President Garfield has received tels-
gram from Gen. Lew Wallace decfning <
the appointment at Mon. evideo as
quay
The remains of M. Oscar de Lafayette
were inferred in the Pere La Ch Use
Cemetery. on Tuesday. United states
among the pall-bearers.
Judge George p. Fisher and DR.. Isaac
Jump. of Dover. were in this city yestsr-
day.
Rev. Dr. j. II. CALDWELL has moved
with his family to Dover, his new ap-
polntment.
Rev. George r. Kramer's sermon In re
ply 20 lngersoll IL To be published In
pamphlet.
Walter N. Smith, of Delaware. xradu-
ated at Maryland College oil Pharmacy,
ON Wednesday.
The rev. Mr.. White, who has been
stay ing with friends for few days, has
left for his Lew charge.
Repre- esentHtive PIlling will be absent
from Dover un II ihe funeral OF Mrs. Dean,
W L. OF William Dean, his .parL er IN
business, who died yesterday.
Inc N ashlngton CORES pOndent of the
hlchm0nd Dtsputch says that the Prehi-
dent has deter mined ~ let u eneral Long
street remain At ConstAntlnople. 1he
same correspoL dent says that secretary
klrKwood will abolish competitive exami-
L. LIONS III hls department..
An "A mericdn senator" named Alfred
Perkins Las lur ed up in Paris as u gIe,t
sWeIi. Who he IL aud where he G mes
IL ia The Ane lcAn leg al In do uOl know;
ouL u - ice Minister Noyts' ieIusaI 10 re
IL nIm hs au American senator"
The 6e0u monde Of PARIS Insist ou making
liOi oil hun. Ehe papers are fuII OF AN
ecdotes oIthls wohderf celebrity. he
ID SAIL 10 bs MAJ OF 1ne presence, plen-
- Of unds aud Audacity thai challenges
exposure.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
To the Leading and Best Business ~
Houses Of Wilmington.

A large portion of our readers make
their purchases in Wilmington, and in
order that the name, business and To-
cation of the leading and best business
houses of that city may become famil-
lar to our readers, we propose devot-
ing column of the "rri- Weekly
Star" of New Castle, to list of such
houses. A gentleman who has this
matter in charge, will call upon the
leading houses of each class, with
slips specifying ates, ETC., which will
be 10 lines, local notice type, with
appropriate heading, at the rate Of $12
per year, quarterly in advance, the
first quarter of SO payable to the gen.
tleman taking the order, the balance
of ~ payable to US only, or order.
Respectfully, ETC..
HERMANN & co.
Proprietors "frI-seekly Star"
New Castle, Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
ST. LOUIS, No.. March 70 l8el

A special from Kansas City to the
Post"Despatch says it IS reported
Ihere that an Atchison, Topeka and
Sante Fe passenger train was board
ed by robbers near Albuquerque
and robbed yesterday after des
perate fight, in which three or four
passengers, the conductor, engineer
ana express messenger were shot
The conductor and express messep
ger are said to have been killed.
inns report is current in express
circles, but the railroad officials
claim to know nothing about it.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
Nsssarb Lssssr.
An ADDAkss-srEsIAh sKRMoN--Rn.
MoVAL-cLosED OUT OF RRsPRoT--
IMPROVING, ETC.

An ADDAEss-srEeIAh sKRMoN--RM.
MovAL-cLosED OUT OF REsPRoT--
IMPROVING, ETC.
Correspondence Of the Qaxstte.
NnwARx, April 1, 1881.
The colored school teacher will make
an address on Saturday evening, but
as his subject has not been made pub.
lie we are unable to state what 1t is,
but surmise that il has something Ia
do with the bill for the education OF
the colored race recently passed by
the Legislature. The party that gave
the writer this item also said that the
speech was to be delive ed at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. John Pilling.
Rev. B. Scott will preach a sermon
to the colored Odd Fellows On Sun
day.
Miss Maggie Wilson has removed
her school from the eastern end of the
Deer Park to the room ever Mr.. VIM.
Wilson's store.
The large hedge on the depot road
that has so long been an eyesors to
the travelling community has been
trimmed, making great improvement
thereby.
Mr.. Egbert Handy took possession
of the Newark Ledger yesterday, but
il is not his intention 10 issue the pa
per for two or three weeks, but the Of
fee will be kept open for the accom-
mediation of those who have any Job
printing to be done.
Dean & Sons mill will cease opera.
tions until tuesday, out of respect to
the death of the wife of Mr.. William
Dean, which occurred on Thursday
morning at a. m. She will be inter-
red in the M E. cemetery ON Monday
afternoon next.
Professor E. d. Porter and family
left Newark on Wednesday for Mime
apolis, Mimi, having taken up his
permanent residence at that place.
MIR. James Wilson has, during his
shorL sojurn at the Washington Hotel
improved that building greatly, he
latest being the plastering aud gener-
al fixing up of his barroom.
Prof Jefferis preached in St. An
drew's Church, Wilmington, yester-
day afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
AMERICAN DUrIERINE.

LONDON, Apiil 1 -ur. Chamberlain,
Pfes.uo at Y; Lne DJA u vi iIaVr, r,pIJ
iDK " ia qn s.I1n IA tue Il 'use ui I"in
lsSIis yesterday rrIa I've tO Lnr possiU.lt!
VI ,ho importation VI d,s~Asc In uSn
tne ineu. um VI lard Used Il" the mA. u
IacLu.e ~ A uericau UnLeIin", auD
Aa Tue oN me ,iaI "a sVIdrIco u
aasVW rs@ uaUvr,ne Il sl.~,lar cIU
= as ,,iss M As as'. ~ Ilb
St as l4 rHr t, " IA
-f. l.. =
saa ... a.,
=, $50, 'n tn'
80. tA. ~ sd 81" lui :
f.. ass. '.Dt,"'A aro.to. . u"ue'
s.uoi, AZ ese., L"a. .iIe > ''rI iuent VIII
do liio 40 piUiIUIS the iap''' tA,iou ui
cO NesGi 'les. Iur InrIIOa -IIi eons,-
queus.y br ii .c"d
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
THIRD EDITION
NEW JERSEYS WAR OF RACES.
xKaRoKs DETERMINED TO SEND THEIR
CHILDREN TO THE SCHOOLS EoR
WHITES.
FArR HAVEN, N. J., March 90.

CHILDREN TO Hhn SSnVOAS @SA
wHITEs.
FAIR HAVEN, N. J., March 90.
An0 her epls,de Ia the war bslwet q
the VIII; % aud blacks of Fair Haven
came q last night. OD tuesday nlHhi
nearly every voter ia the distric was
Mt the school ,OOm, ~ we'll rs mar!
from Red Bank and adjoining towns.
James Ii. MlnntOn, Dis'rict Clerk,
asked that the meetins Ue auJouined
until Tuesday night, that DIR. Lock
wood, the County Superinl hdtnt OF
Schools, might b present. The meet
inx was promptly adjourned. The
men did not leave the school room.
however. Joseph Richardson, the
leader of the negroes, accused Mimi
ton of putting up job on the negroes
In the school room last night was Gen.
Clinton B. Fisk. He has always tried
TO make the negro the soclal equal Of
the whites in this uelghbo hood, and
on several occasions he has reused a
feeli < of animosity in the whites by
HE OfiaciOusne Q IN favor OF the negro.
HIS language last Dight was very tenn
perate, and had he tried to rouse a
spirit of opposition in the negroes he
would have been elected from the
building. The law recently passed III
the New Jersey Legislature was franz
Cd expressly for the Fair Haven case.
It IL said that the law was written by
Robt. Allen, Jr., who had influence
enough to have it passed. 1t provides
both tine and Imprisonment for any
person who refus to allow children
70 attend any school on account OF
their nationality or color.
A number of negro pupils presented
themselves ut the school this morning
but the teachers refused them en-
trance. A large majority OF the whites
advised Lhe trustees to Keep them out
by main force If nee, ssAry. lne5
would like tv have the negroes begin
suit, aud would willingly pay Iue ex-
Dsnses vi suit IN the Supreme Court
VI tne State.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
RAILROAD LIN Es.
WILMINGTON
1 AND BAITI MORE RAILROAD,
JANUARY 30. 1881.

JANOAh1 oOp lhols
Trains will leave Wilmington Aslolbws
for
Philadelphia and Intermedia 10 sLatlonS
40. $40, S.lJ, 1870 a IN. 2.SD, 40 " 100
p. IN.
Philadelphia (Express) 6.SJ, 9.O.
a. m. l2.l5, 9.55 p. IN
Phila. and New York 2.2}, $50. 100. .51
IL -. M, l2.i3, 2.03, 545 p IN,
Baltimore and intermediate Station,
o.3S "A, IN. 4.46 p. IN.
Perryville and intermediate stations
i.33 y. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 8.45 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, II,
7.55, ,s.SS, a. M; 1855, l.0I, B.45. y. IN.
IraiEs for Delaware Division, leave cf
New Castle 800, 9.35, a. m.; Los S.Ot ~
y. IN.
Harrington and intermediate Static =,
y.36 a. m. Los, SO y. m.
DelnRr and intermediate Stations, ~
q. M: l.Oo p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermed ate stations
3. 10 a. m; 400, 6.cU, 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia aud New York ,22ja m.od9
p. In.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, III
7.55. a. IN.
For further Information passengers are
referred 10 the time tables posted Al the
depot. Ii. +. kENNEli
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
MORE GERMANS FOR AMER
ICA,

LONDON, March 30.-The Stand
ards Vienna dispatch says From
the mountain districts of Bohemia
the emigration OF the German por
tion of the population to America
has begun to assume large proper
tlons. The principal cause Of the
exodus is not 80 much physical dis
tress as the intOlerable political ty
ranny OF the Czechs, who form the
majority of the population.u
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
THE STORM,
OMAHA, March 80. 1881.

OhAHA, March 3O, 1881.
Over fifty per cent Of the bridges
have been washed away by the freshets
and numerous grist mills have been de-
stroyed. Cattle have been drowned in
large numbers, but the only persons
known to have been lost were two
women and two children, whose bodies
were found near an emigrant wagon at
q point west of Schuyler. The remain
der of the emigrant party are supposed
to have been drowned also.
CINCINNATI STREETS BLocKADED.
CINCINNATI, March 80.
The snow is still falling here and
lies about four inches deep on the hill
tops. The street car traffic is impod-
ed.
DEEP DRIFTS NEAR COLUMBUS, OHIO.
COLUMBUS, March 80.
The snow of last night and to day is
the heaviest Of the season, and is one
foot in depth on a level, but in many
places there are drifts several feet
deep. Street railroad travel is sus-
pended and many families were un-
able to get out of doors until huge
drifts were cleared away.
THREE INCHES OF SNOW IN CHICAGoi
CHICAGO, March 80, 1881.
The snow storm which has bee prevail
ing in the West for the past two days
reached this city this morning after one
O'Clock, and continued with high wind
up to noon, when the clouds began to
break, and the storm was apparently over
leaving three inches of snow on the level
and causing renewed trouble on the
street car tracks. The storm is reported
to have been more severe outside the city.
The trains from the East were all behind
time this morning.
TORNADO IN vIRGINIA-HoUsEs BLOWN
DowN-RBMAkKABLE ESCAPES.
DANvILLE, March 80, 1881.
The most tremendous tornado known
here for many years passed over this
section last night. II came from west
erly direction and bore down obstruc
uons In It's path with reslstless fury, A
number of houses were blown down and
many trees we're uproOted and fences
leveled. AT Jacksonville, a negro vii
lage adjoining Danville, a house was
blown down in which a negro woman
and several Children were asleep, hut
they all wonderfully escaped. The full
extent OF the damage In the surrounding
country has not yet been ascertained.
A FAMILY IN ALABAMA KILLED IN THEIR
sLEFP UNDER THE FALLING RUINS oF
THEIR HOLE.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March 30, 1881.
In formation has been received py the
Times of a terrific cycIone In Randolph
county, A la. which destroyed the home
and killed the entire family OF Mr. John
Embrey, consisting OF himself, wife and
Two children, while they were asleep.
The four bodies nave been buried In one
grave.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
THE SMALLPOX IN SUSSEX.

GEoRGETowN, Del, March 30.-The
smallpox plague in Baltimore hundred
continues In lighter forin,it is thought.
than during the past week, and people
feel less fear than during the past few
days. Seven new cases were reported
to-day, and one death was announced,
that OF a man who, it is said, argued ali
the time that the disease was a mere
fever, and absolutely discharged the
attending physician and employed an
other, who believed the complaint was
measles, or like ailment.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
Another Candidate

by large majority the people of the
Onlte1 states have declared their faith
. ~ Money Wort as q remedy for ali tba
diseases OF the kidneys and liver. sona
noMovsT, nave disliked the trouble NJ
ar p1oPAang II from the dry form. For
sbsns of 9w Ts.c candidate appears in the
Il Il vsrv M n,oney. nose wort In Liquid Form.
and is equally efficient as the a. 'Aken
it-kouasviEe Poo, 'Ae uEy' Vr
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
DEATH OF A PHYSICIAN.

DIR. Charles L. Ferris, we'll known
physician, died at his residence in New
Castle yesterday, after long and
painful illness. The deceased was
well known throughout the State, and
was one of the first graduates of Della
ware College. He was also professor
of Chemistry in that institution. He
leaves widow and one son.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
"A /" deIigh ed with it. 4

unndenoe u he C ,Iot less extracts. A
..ure .iIIc.e was greatly need-d," says
- u. :. MOULIN, (PIesidenL of Jersey
Z y, n. j.. Board OF Health anu Vital
sta Ist -, VI the Ii b Z Co.'S Arm Gated
AIract ol itch Hazel. cures rain1ul
Per Uds. LeucorruOed, Female Weakness,
r.Ah usting lows, sore Breasts, nd
qu ck y rene e. pains ofany kinds. BE
Vi cOuaIerfelL,.
S,i"I d. y cent and dollar sizes.
mars
Rev. /. \ II. U'Brien, the newly at
Jint,u p'st"I OI Mau"y NJ. l.. LhapeI,
~ o Ia tiIs" ), ye>teIuH and wilI
tHt me nb-i tnI> We Ing.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
AOhr IiILEN EnI.
A oRocERY STORE BROKEN INTO LAST
NlGlLr.

SOme time during last night tIIiuvts
orokc ia lie AIocei1 store Of AIlIIa,u
Hitcnen >. ". Gu. Der ui r ui,iI AIT
Walnut stretts. IhrJ 'tlecl,d oil eh-
hauce foIc.Dg Tue lU,'k IL, IA II lbe ir.,n,
0OUI. VIM vel ILe intI OF ,hieNts MeIt
he Ur ,llry evidently dad mol wait go
esrles, ~ nU Article IA Lr Al line as slOi-
eHs o. M liza Ma. u.tcurh zoe. mol
mIss groceIks.
he parry I.1-d the money draw er,
h0w'AeI, Aud suceerueu la obtaining
A0Jdt - la IA Jhey. la leaving
ah1 saort, ,WehtJ nts vi tue AIuUun.
s.vlen As ar"pp, Il hear Ihe uuUr.
bo rUbOcIieS arc becoming entirely
Too frequent AID IL W IA u Oe Mel Tor Tie
police W arrest all suspicious looking
Characters wandering ailnlessly around
the streets.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
ENTERING MANHOOD.

William Alsentzer, Jr., son of VIM.
Alsentzer, the wine merchant, on
King street, below Fourth, enters upon
his twenty first birthday to day. He
will celebrate the event by giving a
banquet to the Norma Social Club OF
which he is a member. ihe Norma
Social seems to be in luck in the mat
ter of banuuets.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

THR trouble In the TransvaaI aoos o,
appear to be at an end by anv nesano ot
1ho boers have raised a war fund 70
oppose annexation to Great Britain. ana
nave summoned the natives, inciudins
tne s~aAies and Znlus, to Join commas
supremacy.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
THE MEMORY OF HENRy CIV

lhere Is no city in the Union where tho
heofy nhelty oi Henry Clay is more carefully
cherished than In New Orleans. whers -.
Snd u & Inc most conspicuous sites large
anu anu oeautliul statue stands erected h,,
tue many admirers there OF ne sr.,,.,
oO,mmoner. e,,I Additional ecIat VIII bs
given to his birthday, April I2thl this
HSss, HSSar, py max ng IL the occasion OF the
ana state ottery, when over slOo n09 a.,
y, prizes VIII DC distributed. Those dssirous
d remem 6ering the occasion can hes1
2Is STs Rrasd oy writing to n. a. Dauphin, No.
same l p person at New Orleans, la, - ''
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
BOHEMIAN EMIGRANTs.
LONDON, March 81. 1881

Ihe Standards Vienna desnatcb
says:-"From the mountain d,s,rIp,N a'ei ~
Dohemia tue emlgrants OF the German
port,oh OF the population to America
Tas Th Degun 10 assume large proportions.
me prinelpal cause of the exodus il moi
so much physical distress as the IntolerS
sDle political tyranny of the Czechs. who
form The majority of the population"