davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
THE INAUGURAL.

WHAT PRESIDENT GARFIELD sAID TO
THE PEOPLE AND THE COUNTRY.
The Presidents inaugural address
opened with an allusion to the early
struggles and prosperous growth of the
people of the united States, and then
referred to National affairs, as follows:
THE SUPREMACY OF THE NATION
and its laws should be no longer a sub
iect of debate. That discussion which
for half century threatened the exist
euce of the Union was closed at last il
the high court of war, by decree from
which there is no appeal, that the Con
stitution and laws made in pursuance
thereof are and shall continue to De the
supreme law of the land, binding alike
upon tho States and the people. Thi:
decree does not disturb the autonomy Of
the States nor interfere with any o
their necessary rights of local self-gov'
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
THE HARMONY RoUGHS.

OfPhiladelphia's pet organization
the Harmony Legion-also quite
a favorite in Wilmington, the Phila
delphia Times has the following, re
ferring to their actions in Washing
ton during the inauguration:
"Thsy varied the monotony of the
proceedings by breaking sundry
heads and cleaning out several sa
looms along the avenue. This done
the Harmony Legion retired upon
its laurels and returned home with
the proud distinction of having Civ
en- the most shameful exhibition OF
rowdyism that the national capital
has ever seen upon Inauguration
dav.O
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
LIST OF SALES.
March

9, Mr.. HobsOn, Christiana lid.
Q, VIM. ii. Vandegrift, miles from
Glasgow.
Q James Lyle. Mill Creek Hundred
IA Joseph l.. Carpenter, Adm, Chris
tiana Hundred.
10, MsrgA. ct Palmer, Christiana HID.
Is, Ann BeesOn. Brandywine HID.
Is, Jehn II. Rses, Penoader Id.
/" 10, L. p. kirk, NV CASTLE HID.
+" 10, Arn, TonKs, Ninth Ward.
" ~, George Whitfield, New Castle.
+" III Mrs. VIM. smith and Mrs, Ann
II. HOllin6aworth, New Castle hun
dred
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
CANE PRESENTATION.

Isaiah Thomas, chief clerk at the post.
ONCE, was surprised, last evening at his
residence on West Fourth street, by an
unexpected visit from his Union NJ. &.
Sunday School Bible Glass. He was al
so present by the class with handsome
silver-headed cane appropriately inserib-
ed, for which he returned his thanks. A
large company was present, and plea
SAINT evening was spent by all.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05

THE GALLERIES PACKRD-A DIsTIN-
aUIsHED AssEMBLAeE ON TEE
FLOOR.
WASHINGTON, March, a. HSlders OF
cards Of admission TO the Captol
thronged the approaches to the Senate
long before the doors were opened, and
within a few minutes after IL O'Clock
| the Senate galleries were filled 10 their
utmost capacity. They presented very
gay appearance, much the larger pi opor-
tion OF their occupants being ladies, who
gracsd the occasion with holiday attire.
Mrs. Garfield, wife of the President
elect, and his venerable mother occupied
front seats In the private gallery, next to
the Diplomatic gallery, and Mrs. Hayes
sat be ween them. Misses Matte Gar
field and Fannie Hayes and few per-
sonal friends were also Of the party.
The floor of the Senate began TO NIL up
quite early with distinguished invited
guests, including a number OF army
officers of high rank, among whom Cen
erals Hancock and Sheridan were sspe'
cially noticed. The former entered the
Chamber with Senate Blaine, and thsll
appearance was greeled with an outburs
OF applause.
The routine business Of the Senate
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
THE new PRESIDENT.
VERY IMPOSING INAUGURAL
CEREMONIES.
TIE GREATEST DISPLAY EVERSEEN
IN WASHINGTON.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ON THE
STREETS, AND A PROCESSION
THAT WAS OVER 2 HOURS
IN PASsING-THE IN.
AUGURAL ADDRESS.
THE PROCESSION.

A LARGE AND IMPOSING PARADE
OF CIVIL AND MILITARY oRaANI.
zATIoNs.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Ths
First Division formed on Pennsyl~
vania avenue and New York aven~
ue between Q and 10 A. NJ, on the
north side, facing south, with right
resting on Seventeenth street. The
carriages for the Presidential par
ty and the Cleveland Troop (the in
coming Presidents special escort)
assembled inside the grounds Of the
Executive Mansion shortly before
10 o'clock.
at l0.l5 A. NJ, the Presjdentlal
party entered their carriages and,
preceded by the Cleveland Troop,
moved through the west gate to
Pennsylvania avenue and halted
A signal gun was then fired by a de-
tachment of the District OF Colum-
bla artillery, which was stationed on
the Mall south of the Treasury De-
partment. The Marine Band play
cd "Hall to the Chief" the troops
presented arms aud recovered, and
the column broke from the right,
marched to the left, moved down
Pennsylvania avenue, and halted
when the head OF the column had
reached the Treasury Department.
The Presidential party and spec
lai escort took their places in line,
and the First Division resumed the
march in column of companies guide
left, down Pennsylvania avenue, III
the following order -
ORDER OF THE PROCESSION.
Two Platoons City Police Mount
ed,)
Three four horse carriages con :
tanning President K. b. Hayes, Pre-
sident elect Garfield, Vice President
Wheeler, Vice President elect A
thur, Senator George IL. Pendleton
Senator II. b. Anthony, Senator
Thomas f. Bayard.
General Sherman's Aids.
General Lloyd Aspinwall of New
York.
Colonel D. III. Dayton, Of Ohio.
Lieutenont +. V. Green,o of Wash
lngton, d. q.
The members of the staff OF the
General of the Army -
General w. T. Sherman, Crane
Marshal.
Aids.
FIRST DIVISION.
Brevet Major General II. b. Ayres
u. S. A.
Staff.
General John Hammond, M. O..
of New York, Chief OF Staff.
First Lieutenant George Mitchell
| Adjutant I'd Artilley, Assistant Ad
jutant-General.
First Lieutenant Lehree Smith
Regimental Quartermaster "a Ar
tillery, Assistant Quartermaster
General.
Twelve Companies Regular Artillery
Four Companies Marine Battalion
Cleveland TreoP, Cavalry.
President and party, In Carl ages
Philadelphia Troop, Cavalry.
knights Templar, four platoons.
Grand Army Republic, platoons.
Boys in Blue, eight platoons.
Naval Cadets.
TWo-h0rse Batteries, Regulars.
Battalion Washington Light Infantry
four companies, Colonel Moore.
Company A, 9th Battalion,2d Californi
Brigade.
Hampton Cadets, Virginia.
Langstsn Guards, Norfolk, Va.
Union Blues, Thomasville, Ga.
Rome Star Guards, Georgia.
National Rifles, Captain Burnside.
Signal Corps, United States Army.
Ninth New York Regiment.
: AT THE CAPITOL.
On arrival at the Capitol the processio
moved around the building by The ssut
side, aud form ed line on the east froI
facing the Capitol.
The first division extended about Oh
foarth of mile.
IN THE SENATE.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05

Ne are Offering at the present
E many hrst-rate bargains
ch the ladies Of Wilmington
vicinity would do well to
amine, such as Scarlet and
I'D Edge Black Lyons Silks
90 cents a yard, remarkably
eap. A much better Black
Ii, at 79 cents, a really beau
ul fabric for the price, a Silk
b wears well and gives satis-
tion. We have sold lots of it
Sl.OO a yard.
Black and White Striped
MINER Silks at 37A cents a
I'd and a beautiful line of
ncy Silks at so cents.
We have several bargains in
Dtess Department, as well
a very complete line of
pck Cashmere, starting at 27A
pts a yard.
Our stock of Table Linens,
bwsls, Napkins, &C., is very
ge and choice-prices lower
an ever.
Prints, Madras and Canton
inghams, VIC have the largest
ID choicest assortment Of these
PODS We have ever offered.
Have you seen our Hamburg
mbroiderieslt 10 and ia cts I
not it will pay you to visit
lr store to examine and supply
ourselves with these goods
hich we think will compare
yorably with what you have
BEN buying at 20 and % cts.
& yard elsewhere.
Don't fail to see the beauti-
registered Embroideries and
Ctton Trimmings. We are
lllng at IS cents, a piece of II
prdS-juSt half price.
Our Hosiery, Glsvc and I'm
rw'ar Department is very full
ID complete with several spe-
Al bargains much under regu-
! prices.
We propose carrying in the
lure a much larger aud better
sorted stock adding finer
ales OF goods, which we can
uFe " : our customers they can
rom US S cheap, and in
! lne INST Instance cheaper than in
: ieadlng stores of Philadei-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05

CHRIsT. dnHpnR, Wholesale Hardware,
Toledo, Ohio, says s:-The Excelsior Kid
ney Pad has accomplished more for my
wife in three weeks than all the medicine
she has taken In three years. Refer al
skeptics 70 Ms.-sse Adv.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
A CHEAP SUNDAY PAPER.

The great double sheet, eight page
sunday edition of MoClure's Times 10
the cheapest in the country. Price
five cents. Sold and delivered every
Sunday morning by $50 O'Clock, just
in time for the breakfast table, by G.
A, Davis, No. 618 Market street. All
the news up to . o'clock Sunday morn
ings.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05

II. RICHARDSON, Sac and Fox Agency,
Indian Territory, says: The "Only Lung
Padn has restored me to health, and
shall be glad TO recommend IL to any one.
See adv. feb26-6b
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05

The Sunday Star, out tomorrow, will
give you all the news for three cents.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05

The Star will give you all the local
and telegraphic news at jusl-half the
price of the Philadelphia Sunday papers.
Out te-morrow.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
OPERA CIGAR STORE.

r. E. SMITH, SOLE AGENT FOR THE
CABAL CIGAR, HAND.M ADE, WAk-
febs5. Inn, sls MARKET STREET.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05

Wanted-boys to sell the Suday Star.
Call at Fifth and Market tomorrow
morning.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
NEW ADVERTIsEnIENTs.
DROPoSALs

-
FOR
S20, 900 MORTGAGES BONDS oF THE WILL
MINGToN CITY RAILWAY COMPANY.
Proposals viii be received at our office,
seventh aud Market streets, Wilmington,
Del, TO be opened by Monday, March 18th,
1881, at p, m, for $4,000, five per cent.
extension bonds to be issued in amounts
of not less than $500. Interest payable
January lst and July lst, at the First Ma
tional Bank OF Wilmington, and princi.
pal paid on January lst, 1884. The inter-
est to Ju lst, 1881, will be arranged when
the loan is issued. No bids will be enter
tained for less than par. The mortgage
has been authorised by act OF Legislature
and will cover both the extension road
as first, and the old road as second mort
gage.
The w. G. r. Co., has never failed to
pay its interest and to meet all other OBJ
legations promptly, and is now on q
much improved and improving financial
basis. HEALD a y =,
Bankers and BroFers,
mh58,l012. Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN
IN Ordinance entitled IAN Ordinances
Cor cerntng the Health of the City"
Be it ordained by the City Council OF
Wilmington
nance entitled IAN Ordinance Concerning
the Health of the CITY," passed April 10,
1856, be ard the same is hereby amended
by adding at the bottom of said section,
the words following, viz: II shall be the
duty of every lnokesper an hous holder
whenever 1t shall come to his or her
knowledge that any Inmate Of the Inn or
house shall be sick with sNall poxI 70
hang over the door of such inn or house
yellow tlag about Two feet SOU re as sig
nal that Ele >rsoa with III such Inn or
house is SICK with smallpox. Any mn
keeper or householder fall ng or refusing
to comply W tn this requirement.. shall
upon conviction before the Mayor be nned
the bum OF twenty dollars.
Passed at the City Hall, March 3, 1881,
HARRY SHARPLEY,
President of City Council.
Attest: L, b Frazer Clerk Of Council.
mh4-2U.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05

EOR RENT.-Store and dwelling, No.
L 4OS Marke ct street, lately occupied by
John Fullmer. Apply TO
$40 ORANGE STREET.
Mar4-2weod.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-05
,,.....ssss
BARGAINS.

,.,..........'''
,,......s.s''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-04
Wall Street TO-<iay.
RAILROAD Roxps GENERALLY HIGHER

NEW YORK. November A-The posf's rinapcfal
article, ] 40 pm edition. saws: AT the stock
exchange Us. bonds are UNCHANGED Southern
state bonds are steady. Railroad bonds are gen.
"rsliy higher. the principal changes being an adj
vance on a I'M Texas Pacific land grant incomes
20 '3'., and ~ In Rome, Watertown a ogdensburv
nrsts 10 9s. The stock market opened Salk higher
hour Lalh per cent. There was then a decline of
salA, part " which has since been lost As a
het RESULT we have irregular changes but as rule
prices are L NJ per cent higher. Richmond Dam
vile IL up IN, and II. Louis a New Orleans s.
bloomngton & Western. which yesterday adj
Eahced IN AZ Is down to AZ, and Reading is down
i per cent The stocks which have shown the
most strength Of those for which tho
orders orders are not furnished by one or
Pac \. p. preferred the trunk line stocks and the
"leyated railroad stocks Pac. Mail was very weak
IL the morning, falling To a. hut later advanced 10
40 -, ahd again declined 90 A5S. n and r. a also
lell To sos from ~ and has reC oycr, only frac-
uon- wall street Is sun very much confused as TO
the immaculate future of prices. The temper of the
s,reet, however, is becoming rather more bullish.
In te money market SAD per cent is the
quotation for call loans on stocks the rates
cent lower. Time loans are about 6 per
cent, but they are less dinlcult to obtain than
lately. Prime mercantile paper is 6aT per cent
The L. :. Treasury was this morning debtor nj the
clearing house IN the sum OF 81 ,0as,SS3s s5 The
market for foreign exchange Is firm. because OF an
increased demand for remittance by merchandise
reporters The declining tendency Of the produce
exchange markets, IL IL continues. win SION In
crease the supply OF commercial bills from that
source, and any important Increase OF this kind
Cidp1ly weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-04
More Charges Against Lieutenans
Flippcr.
THE QUESTION HE Is

THE QUESTION HE Is CALLED UPoS TO DECIDE.
GALy ESToN, TEX. November "A N7rs Fort
Davis. special states that before proceeding tn ar
ralgn Lieutenant Fhpper on the original charges
yesterday the Judge advocate stated that Il would
n"t ne proper 10 present additional charges which
nave been preferred against the accused since the
original sets were formulated unless the prisoner
agreed voluntarily that the two sets might be
coinDlned ana tried at the same time 10y the orig
mai court as now constituted Captain Barber,
the counsel for the defendant, asked II the Judge
advocate would agree that the court as now con-
sututed should try both charges I'm case the de-
fendant preferred 20 be tried on the charges sepa-
rately, 10 which he replied he was not authorized
10 make any such agreement. but that IL n second
ulal WAS held at this time those detailed Tor the
Hrst would be called upon 10 act, far as he was
concerned The court then adjourned until to-day
would purSue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-04
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. November 4.-virginia 6's deferred,
20 do e9ns1ls so sS id DO past due coupons. s4.; do
nfS isFi.Ssf NoSsmSer Sa coon rm-md
se fSar s1 ssEss; and aS m
81 g. 5 fs'Y s Ms goa o do extra
7ss passp%sco % family ssS wssa. he s southern shade
stronger western lower closing rn,s9ushern red
z5 &c., S Sss'sTS "a SoSfaSsl
western lower and quiet.soathern white 7la72: DO;
1ss%6ss n6 peSs%sss ss i.ss.Ss Ss sse
fa fsnnsylv:nis and Maryland Fsovisians a
SsSssIss4: saS ssss RssSsa .n% isx
sis h sassT x
grass. 1sa25.. Esss higher. asaS! Petroleum nomi-
e., f.i :sss w.
70 a. nssFsS ssf rssn
fssks,. td
- Ssss
NEY IShK N0ysmSs5 hsavE
NEw YORK Noys@1e. .r,onr Fl, dun .,,.s and Sn-
cred Corn oEened .sl cent lover M M since partially
9s Spirits ta tnrpentins. @ % ssS Rosn. 2s0 Frsish
4ss is9 ksniio % snd Great | western r.t n meIsssxe
trustees certnCateS, Dos. QO 6tcDnues
Central l36. Pennsylvania Central, 66<. Reading,
S54. Milwaukee and St. Paul common. ll3.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New York
to-day at 2:30 p.m., reported by H. H. Dodge. Of
5ss 18th street. by special wireWesten Union. S6s;
YGrt ss.i as css s
Iselessnns f9 and western. isSS SeT ses:sy Ssn:
trail 96 Delaware and Hudson, 109H: Reading. 67s+:
Nosthwestern, l27A; do: preferred. 140t; So Paul.
HaSn aS f.e aSs fsf s sSd
St 10. 96H; do: preferred, ll2,t; Ohio and Mis-
2;. Northern Pacific common. 4o1; DO. prefsrred.
7O;. DO, first preferred. l0!H; cent.A Rscihe e6;
Rock Island. 1851; Chesapeake and Ohio 26k Louis
ylle and N.ahvil!e s5f; Esshvil!e and Chatsnoog..
qnsa[ao e1d Mes1ra ~ M6nnaa5 s 1,svesed
Ddstiscs of Columbia sS bonds. i07; CSscseo
alsnds sIx; Sc P:giand omsh. a15:. DO. preserred.
ChicaGo, st. Louis and New OE3eans. al; Col. 0osi
Pacific I. g., 16H.
Caosing 0cyeInment Bu0ds-Ss NJ, lsl.al0lH;
So reg. lolXa1O7; AS reg.. 1l2a11zX do. Coupon
usailsh; 4s reg.. ueall6H; do. ccapoa ll6a1l4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-04
The troublesome Indians i'm Northern
Mexico.
HosrIIIrIEs WHICH NAY LAST FOR YEARS.

TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, November 4-Advsces
from sonora say that the hosties who recently
broke out al San Carlos were camped at Cascade
JalllS TO the number OF $50 warriors with their
families. They were trying To make peace with
The Mexican authorities there. Gen. TERRACES was
near them with 400 troops He was awaiting the
arrival of Col. Nanez with 165 more troops from
Bairope, II is believed here the purpose of at
ticking the Indians before they could get 90 the
mountains. The authorities, as a blind. were
holding out Inducements to the Indians until the
troops were ready TO attack them. It is reported
That Julis band OF 500 Indians have left the main
oand and are making campaign into Sonora. It
W3S also reported that the Indians had all left for
Tie Quaynaha mountains, and II this is true it Is
said the Indians cannot be subdued for years to
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-04
The Clugston Murder.
A MAN SAYS HE Is THE AssAssIN-HIs STORY NO.
BELIEVED.

BELIEVED.
PHILADELPHIA, November "A few minutes be-
fore midnight last night man entered the fourth
district police station and giving his name Peter
W. Abbott, said that he desired to surrender him
self. He then made statement TO House Sergeant
Taylor, who Was on Duty to the effect that he Abb
bOtD knew that he was accused of the murder OF
Samuel III. Ciugston at Valley Forge last spring,
and he wished to be held to answer for the crime.
At o'clock this morning he was taken. by Ser
geant Smith, to the central station,wh he made
long statement to The chief OF police in which he
declares that he murdered ClugSton. The chief OF
police denies however that the prisoner is detained
On account of that murder. The chief OF police
telegraphS to the district attorney at NorrStown
that a man was under arrest who claimed to have
committed the Ciugston murder 1t has since been
learned that the prisoner is Christian HenSel, an
Old thief who has served eight years in the Eastern
penitentiary, and several terms in the House OF
Correction. 1t is believed that his story is fabri-
cation, and that he is partially demented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-04
General Foreign News.

LONDON, November 4-The Manchester Guardian
In its commercial article this morning says: The
market is quiet, with small business where sellers
are slightly easier to deal with. Considerable
sales are occasionally effected, especially OF some
descriptions OF export yarns, chiefly for China
and the Levant. The cloth market is steady.
THE LEFRoY-GoID MURDER TRIAL
MAIDSTONE November 4.-The trial Of Arthur
LEROY, for the murder OF F. j. Gold on the
Brighton railway express train, in june has CON-
meneed. The prisoner appears calm and collected.
The Attorney General, Sir Henry James, is opening
the case On behalf OF the crown. The prisoner
pleaded not guilty. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge
preSideS. The court room is denseIy crowded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-04
The Christiancy Divorce Case.

THE HACkMAN IDENTIFIES MRS CHR1sTIANCY.
To-day the counsel for the defendant I'm the
Chrstiancy divorce, having stipulated with the
plaintin's counsel not to further object TO the
hackman, Dennis Bland, having an opportunity to
Identify Mrs Christancy as the lady I'm his hack
December 25 1873, the hearing resumed at the
ONCE OF Messrs. Cuppy and Ingersoll Bland was
present and identified Mrs. Christiancy. The stip-
ulation is that the defence is TO have opportunity
TO rebut Bland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-04
The Irish Rent Wc.,,,cr~.

HOPES OF FAvoRARIE RESULTS FROM THE LAND ACT
LONDON, November 4-The Dublin correspon-
dent ol the Ddltp Netrs at Armagh, discussing the
subject or the fears entertained in some quarters
In regard to block in the working OF the land act,
says II Is obviously absurd Ia suppose that because
so many thousands of notices have been served
they WILL or even a decent proportion OF themever
come to trial. AS soon as few decisions have been
given ana as soon az the tendency of the decisions
begins 10 be grdsped by landlord and tenant an
alnicahle arrangement Will take place In an over.
Whelmlng nroportion OF cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-04

SNAPPING LOADED PISTOL IN A MANS FACE
In the Police Court this morning, colored man,
named Alfred Busey, was charged with asSaulting,
with intent tOktl Geo Ridgely, who testified Il ct
northwest yesterday afternoon, when BuSny drew q
pistol and snapped itm wfnesss face failed to
explode, and witness ran and he llred three times
at witness. O1fcer Burgess testified TO seeing the
shooting and arreSt1ng the prisoner The case was
scnt to the grand jury, and Busey waa committed
in default Of q ,0O6 bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-04
President Arthur i'm New York.
HIS VISIT NOT A POLITICAL ONR

President Arthur, ex-senator Roscoe Conklins,
of Utica, and ex-Secretary of the Treasury WILL
liam Window, of Minnesota, were at the Fifth
avenue hotel, New York last night The fact that
the President and MT. Conkling were at the hotel
led many people to conjecture that the two gen.
tlemen Intended to confer as to political affairs
generally. This is strenuously denied by those
seems no reason to doubt, the Herald says that
President Arthur is there simply to arrange pri-
vate matters requiring his personal attention, and
accession to the presidency, General Arthur has
maintained absolute neutrality with regard to po-
litcal quarrels in the city and state and none OF
his friends doubt his intention to carry out policy
OF neutrality hereafter. While In New York the
PRESIDENT win have nothing to do with political
disputes, but his advice ii asked, Will no doubt be
given With his usual frankneSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-04

GALVESTON, TEX, November "A special dis
patch from Henrietta TO the Ae,cs says: 'The body
OF an unknown man, shot in three places, has been
found lying in gulch near his wagon, with his
pockets turned wrong side out. It is thought he
was murdered for money which was supposed to
have been on his person.