davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
ONE MORE UNFORrUNATE
A Young Girl Supposed TO Have
Been Murdered by Her Betraycr
His Arrest.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 3.
A case of mysterious death has lust
come to light near Albion, twenty-oue
miles from thus city, which resembles
the Jennie Cramer case. Last Sunday
morning boatman saw a body float.
ing in the canal On examination of
the corpse and of the clothes it was
'ound to be that of very beautiful
girl OF about twenty years Of age. On
the head was iive-inch long scalp
wound, the forehead was cut over the
right eyebrow and blood was oozlng
from the ears. On one iinger was a
PLAIN gold ring, inscribed "F. Ii. to n .
w. The dress was put on hind side
before, the stockings were only partly
pulled on, there were no shoes, both
garters were upon one limb and "a
strong cord wound around the other.
NO lower undergarments were found.
The external wounds and the disar-
ranged clothing at once led Coroner
Cochrane 10 suspect violence, So he
called DR.. Tousey to aid in making an
autopsy. While removing the cloth
ing they found pocket sewed up con-
tanning two letters, one addressed to
James Wright ana one to Sarah
Wright, of Millyille.
Flom the letters il appears that the
deceased was Nellie Wright, and these
letters were to her parents, living near
Millville. Sho had been away from
home Tor tYo or three years, working
as a dfessmaker and a domestic, Ia
the letters the writer stated that she
hoped they would forgive her that
she had determined TO poison herself
because one Fred Hopkins had desert
ed her. Upon opening tho body the
lungs were found to be entirely free
from water, which the physicians re-
marked was a sure indication that
death was not caused by drowning.
The body was in good state of pres
ervation and there were no signs Of
rlgidily about any Of the mus les. The
intestines. spleen and liver will be sent
to chemist for examination for arse
nic. The girl was also found to be
enclente. When the facts became
known intense excitement was mani
Tested and there was a demand tha,
Hopkins be arrested. 4 warrant was
issued, charging him with numbering
Nellie Wright. When arrested Hop
kins said that Nellie Virgins death
was news to him. lie afte wards said
that on the morning Of Thursday, Sep
tember 20, Nellie left him, saying she
was going to Albion, and that is tho
last he saw of her. Hopkins is thirty
one years old, is well oil and the son
of wealthy and respected parents.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
From Yesterdays Late Edition.
U. y. DISTRICT COURT.
The Prosecution of Election Cases
Again Commenced.

Again Commenced.
An adjourned session Uf the June
term OF the U. S. District Court was
hell In this city, this morning, Judge
Bradford presiding.
The session was held mainly for the
prosecution of the cases, growing out Of
the last general election. The two first
cases were not In condition to proceed,
on account Of the absence OF material
witnesses for the government, but
the defense announced themselves
ready in the case Of the United States
90. Walter Burris, indicted tor melting
an illegal vote, at the Second ward
polls, at the last general election. The
prosecution, however, objected, saying
that two OF the absent witnesses In the
other cases, though not subpenaed In
this case, were depended upon for i'm
portant testimony in this case. Among
other things they were expected TO prove
the legality OF the election Gone of them
being Inspector theTeo) and that II was
election, for Representative In Congress.
MIR. Lore, ior the defense, said they
would admit these points. lie claimed
that the case should 60 on, Us all the
witnesses subpLgnaed by the govern
ment We're present, and the defense was
ready.
Mr.. Higgins, who is assisting Dis
trict Attorney Patterson, SAID the
prosecution chose to conduct the case
in their own way.
Mr.. Lore contended that the govern
ment was very lax in not subppnaing
the absent witnesses in this case, and
said the prosecution took the risk OF
| their presence on some other case at
their peril. He said the defense was
willing TO proceed with the trial, and
would allow the government TO exam
inc the absent witnesses ON their arri
val.
With this understanding the case
was proceeded with, aud the following
jury was drawn:
Isaac s. Elliott, Chester N. Baum,
Elisha w. Cannon, Henry Morgan
Wm. NJ. Eastburn, James Ii. Todd
VIM. A. Scott Henry Woodkeeper
Geo. w. Dorsey, Robt. II. Cummins
James A. Benson, James Armour.
The first witness called was Dennis
Gallagher, Inspector of Election IN th'
Second ward, who testified to til,
regularity OF the election and to tn,
fact that Representative in Congress
was then and there voted for.
Arthur Emerson, U. s. Deput,
Marshal, was next called to the stand
and though he was examined ant
cross-examined for an hour and ;
half, his testimony was that he hear'
Burris trying to induce strange
TO vote at the Second ward polls, eve
after the stranger refused, on the plea q
not wanting to get into trouble. Burrls
he testified, INSURED the man OF immuni
from trouble, and said VIM. BafefOr
would see him through. The unknow
party refused 10 vote, but Emerson al
rested Burris for incitiug him to max
the illega' attempt.
Emerson was subjected 10 long an
searching ctoss-eXamination, durin
which, with view to prove animoui
Mr.. Lore asked him ii he had not bee
driven away from the house Jf Burri!
father, aud il his relations with Burr
were not hostile. The government oil
jected to this.question on the ground {
lrrelevancy, and pending the dlscussio
Court took a recess until two o'lock.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
GENERAL NEWS.
The Garfield fund bas reached total
Of $685., 5,1l2.

The Garfield fund bas reached total
of $685., 1l2.
Hon. Lionel Sackville- West, British
Minister to the United States, will sail
from Liverpool for Philadelphia, by the
steamer Indiana, on October 22d, instead
of by the Pennsylvania on October 10Th
as previously announced.
The sons Of the late President Gar
field have returned to Williams College
but Henry is not well enough to resume
his studies al once.
The President has Recognized Francis
Wells as Consul OF Paraguay at Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Mary Craig known as "Barnum's
Fat Woman, "dled in Danville, Indiana,
on Monday night. 1t Is said that her hus'
band is about the same size.
Commissioner Raum yesterday rem
deiei his decision ir relation to the
taxation Of banks aud bankers.
The Baltimore and Cumberland
Valley Railroad, an extension of the
Western Maryland line, was completed
to Shippensburg, Penna., yesterday
afternoon.
Ex-Governor Moses, of South Care.
lima, accused OF swindling, IN New
York, waived an examination yesterday,
and was committed for trial, his bail be.
ing fixed at $1,000.
The fight between the troops and In.
dians near Fort Grant, Arizona,in which
A sergeant was killed aud four men were
wounded, lasted iour hours. Finally
the Indians were driven from the rocks,
and reiroated towards the Galuva
Mountains.
Captain II. w. Howgate, charged
sing Officer of the Signal Ssrvice, re-
turneh TO " ashiugton yesterday after
noon. In the evening hs was arrested
on the charge ofembezzhug $50, 600 In
addition 10 the amount charged when b,
was arrestsd before.
IL is now stated positively that ex- Sc n
ator Conkling will se appointed Secre
tary of the Treasury, but will not tax.
the office until the reg aiar session o.
Congress.
The Republican State Convention o
New York meets to-day. EK Sauato,
CoDkIDg, though a delegate, Will moi
attend til convention.
The Marsachusetts Democratic Stat,
Convention, which meets In worces.rl
to-day, attracts little attention. It. il be-
leved last years ticket, except the can
hidar@ for Lieutenant Governor, will be
renominated.
The forthcoming annual report of the
Lighthouse Board Will recommend the
establis of a lighthouse IN Dsla.
ware Bay, IN place OF tho liR t-ship now
used. 1t will also ask an spproprlatton
OF 500, 900 10 Introduce the electric hight
In several OF the lighthouses. The esti.
mates propos ID for new work during
the year, aud for the cost of IN aintaining
the service, aggregate about 5000, 600.
Secretary Blaine was to leave Anxnsta
yesterday morning Tor Washington. No
credit Is gwen IN A Augusta to the rumor
that he is to be the Republican Candidate
for Governor of Name next year.
Almost panic was created on Change
at Chicago yesterday by the announce
meDt OF the suspension OF John II Lyon
who was reported to be "short" about :
900 600 bushels of corn. His suspen ion
and the action OF the directors of the
Exchange liking the marginal price OF
corn at 62 ceuts caused Gecliuein the
markets which, II was thought, might
enable Lyion TO pull through.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughlip, of Somervillc,
NJ ass, says: 10 the fall of 1876 | wa,
taken With hLEEDIE0 OF THE Lrsos
followed bY severe cough lost NV
appetite aud H--h, and WAS confined 10
my bed. lu 1917 was admitted 10 the
Hospital. The doctors said 1 had A holr
IN my lung As big AZ hail dollar. A,
one 'lme report went around tb2t 1
vas dead. gave mp hope, rul u frl.ud
toli me Of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
BaLSAM FOR THE LUNGS. p0t n
oo'tlc, when TO my surprise, cDpmenc-
ID to feel better, and to-day feel better
than for three years past.
write inns hoping every one athicr-
ri Win Diseased Lungs Will TAX. IN
WILL NJ HALLS BALSA NJ ana he
Convinced that CONSUMPTION GAN
80 CURED. ran positively say it,ls
one more good than All tns other msti.
nos l have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
The Deferred Equinoetlal

II is remarkable and no,cvI
fact that the equinoctial storm bad
made its annual visit tlis fall. NJ
due about the 10Th Of StptembetI
here is the Al OF October add
dreaded wind and rain has not uad
appearance in this region, We IBID !
would be well 10 be prepared
when il does come, aud those who
ar ieles exposed would d, well tol
them wen reeied as thr cap'a.nis
ful to rect hi, sails at tie appesIar1
a storm. IN all probability lis ard
ance will be The termination OIL
warm weather and a cold change Cd
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
MappY OncIls.
From the Cincinnati Commercial, q

From the Cincinnati Commercial,
While the body of the President lay
IN state at Washington beautiful rain
bow uver-arched the city. In Cleyeland
on Sunday while the people were pass
ing through the catafalqle mournfnliy
viewing the cl-ket and tiOral olisrin!s OF
love, remarkably bright and perfect
rainbow spanned the sky. La Cincln-
natl yesterday as the wonderful ontpour-
ines OF eitiZeus were quietly dispensing z
to their homes, the setting sun snone
through "a riff in the clouds upon the
raindrops suspended in tha western sky,
and there appeared rainbow over ibe
eastern portion ot tho city. The repeat
ed occurrence of tho bow of promise is u
striking coincidence, and many will
treasure 1t as happy omen.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Twelve Hundred Yards a Minute

The Brooklyn Homing Club birds
were loosed at Huntington, Pa, at
twenty eight minutes past 8 o'clock
yesterday morning. the arrivals as
far as reported at headquarters at
six o'clock last evening were Henry
Rover 10; G. e. Pasfeld, both Of
Williamsburg. John Ballard, 3; Ja-
cob Landenberger, 2 T.; George Brad
shaw, all of South brooklyn. The
best time was to the loft of Henry
Rover : Eight birds at 1:25, p. NJ;
distance, PIP miles; time of flying,
4h., 57m.; average speed, 1856 yards
per minute.-N. Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Going TO New Mexico.

Mr.. George Lufkin, who has been in
this city for the past three months .leavas
tomorrow afternoon for Lake YaIiev
silver mining district. near Mutt sts'
ton on the Atchison, Topeka and SANTA
Fe X. r., New Mexico. Mr.. Lufkin il
interested in several silver minss in ,ha
vicinity, and returns for the nn,nns,, NJ ~,
looking after his interests in them III.
nostoftice address will be Lake Valley N
M. '' 'N'
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
more Work forr,

Inc trustees Of the DIo', v,''aoer.
nave negotiated viii, ',,poAlyn bi
steel to strengthen the s,,,ousand s,,, lou
very heavy railroad cs,s '''ucluTe so
oyer a'.i II with absolute cer,aiulyy may be
nlllnouah an a 1t was aiterwara,' ''y Of .
.he trustees meeting 10 Os s,aelld decide
proposals I, for furnishing tbs au,elIlse ,,eii
very likely that Edgmoor 40 w',, S'eel,
successful bidder. viii be
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
one ers Elected,

The following officers of Washing
ton Lehge, No. 3, A. o, OF q. f., were
elected last evening"
Worthy Grand-Josspb w. Brice.
Worthy Vice Grand--William H..
Valentine.
Worthy Chaplain y chm Hall.
Worthy Warden Robert Seoth.
Worthy Tyler-Latal Laicine.
Worthy Jr. Tyler George ii. Bon.
nett.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
n Former Deputy Marsh,,
nunp

The burglar Bon Brown, al,,,|
White, now In jail al Charlotte H N
awaiting execution for burglary ~ y
25lh Of November, was il i. ~ y
United States deply ma,shal in '''
county South Carolina, curing reeod
ton days, and was one Of ,Ls
notorious colored political charars !,
the county during all t at dark II,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
What the Sialwa arts Claim,

StalwaJt repnb l,cans proies'tO ID
great amusement from the tears and
dlctlons that the new President maj
shape the policy OF his admias,EalioI
to divide aud disrupt The party VI
elected him. They say that the PresIt
belongs to that element Of the repl
can party which represents all that U
is OF value In il; hat Il was this flen
which put Hayes Inthe IFhlte Hou'
1877 aud elected Garfield aud Arlhu
1850, and that itis only through
pluck and aggfessRrutss illat tie
can hope TO succeed In future conlt'
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Burnt Alive by .,,

the insurgents in I unis hs,' ~ ny
mp The track of the Frenohn nave
burned the station at Wad,"oral rall
msssacreh twelve employee. n'Vrga1 in's
several British subjects, soma 'oSla| oC
they burnt alive. Later intoa' % "
than the above states thai y
mains Of the staIionmas,er n,ll ,Le
among those murdered. woro n"p ,
IN the presence of an enormom. Y
he number of yictims is Yns r"noSl' ~
have been larger than at G,sip pOIu
me railway was much damaseS y
stroyed. ''ocl
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Outrages by Chiri Cahua Ind

TucsoN, Arr, Oct. "A d,,l
from Wilcox says; "a party of ~
sent out TO repair the tel,giapG M
tween F0rts Grant and Th9na, NJ
tackled b. ChiIi Cahua lntian. M
tetnoon and two soldier. were hi
a courier has Just arrived from h
Springs. He says that be >aw tb,|
bodies Of several citizens at that M
The command following the Cbtid h
tribe Is reported now as fighting h
dians fifteen miles from rort Gr]
Tue command nnsists OF iOur cod
leg of cavalry. The indians ar n
hill. Much excitement prev,Ibl
tonight"
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Another Contract.

The Jackson & Sharp Company
have contracted to build for ID. A.
French & Co., of New York The hull
OF tug boat of the following dimen
sions: Length, So feet, beam, 10 feet,
depth of hold, 8 feet. The engine
will be furnished by Neafie s. Leavv,
Philadelphia, aud the cost OF the
boat will be about SIC 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
DRESS GOODS
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,

A chudda dress-fabric at
so cents,now ready,is the best
we ever had at the price by a
long way; all-wool and az
inches wide.
Two small-hgured cotton
and-wool damasses, one hav-
lug an obscure stripe effect,
both in many plain colors,
yard-wide; IS cents. The
damasse is of wool, but has a
decided silk-like look. The
figures are very small and
the whole effect is peculiarly
neat.
A French armure with
polka-dct figure in damasse
Of self colors at 60 cents is
noteworthy, not SO much per-
haps in any other way as for
JOHN WA
Thirteenth Street, Chest
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
PdIk DrOue IdTd, I'd and LancIstcr ar
nue.. WeM PhlLadelphtn Oct. l.
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETs.
Wenncsday, Sept. q, 5 p.

Vt'HCSuuB, Dtlt' 20, D II. al.
FLouR.-There Is fair demand, for
flour, aud prices are strong. sales of 300
barrels, Including Minnesota extras AT
Sih as Is ; Pennsy lVaDia extra family at
81 3ja7 Is Western do. do. at u 5Oas 25,
and patents atss sac. Rye flour is nrm
at - 37l2a6J 50.
GRAIN.-o heat 's unsettled and 15ale.
lower. sales OF 400 bushels Red at tI asa
90, anc some No. at 81 i3, and 1910
bushels No ked at 81 4sal iS% Sept.
- 4o4 Oct. 81 64A Nov, and s. So Dec.
rye Is wanted atsl 10 Tor Pennsylvania
Corn Is Ia good request and tirmer. safes
81 1000 bushels, including yellow, nj
liL2a73c. sail, mix at t7ia7iHc; steamer
al 73lllc o. 3 It 72l5c., ana rejected at
72c. At the open board 800 bushels Nov
sold AZ ~, Idc; was bad Ior sept. 1910.
ioi oct. b14c. Tor Nov, ard SUl2c. ior
&c. oats are In good demand aud &c
Sa les OF 1850 bushels, inDIudiug Whine
~ 2Oa5ic., and rejected aud mixed al IA
4Sc.
/" HIsKEY.-Finy barrels of Western
iroh-b0und soln at 81 IS per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MAHk Ell.
MONDAY. Ost g. J. r. M

EENF CATTLE W Tt N fIir dsInnn lie
stock was lower $500 head arrived. and
sod at the different yards III 3 a Gl4c. as TO
condition.
SHEEP were frsctlon lower; II coo head
arrived, aEd sOid aI the different yards NJ
: 4c., aud LAMBS al "a ~. per b. a4
10 oqutlIy.
IoDs were active aud nrn er; 1000 hea !
arrived, and sod ut the different yards at
"a 12c. ~ tu quality.
I'drk Droue It,rd, I'd and LancI,tcr aps-
nue.. West Phiddeiphtu. oct. ].
SHEEP Extra, 10 To ~ lbs. 55z to ~;
good % to 100 ibs.. o., TO ~; FAR. - 10 81
lbs, "a toh! culis "a 10 1 stock sheep,
s3 % " s3 %; good lambs % TO medium
lambs, s TO D; coInmoI lauIOs. ~ 10 81 q,
ca YES. s. to 6,a. Heavy supply, and ma :
ket closed culI aud not AL sold. Arllvalh,
6JUU head.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05

Giuteau could never sleep at proper
hours, cursed with abnormal activity
his nerves were always on the qm rice.
Could he have had the soothing benefit
of DR.. Benson's Celery and Chamomlle
Pills has wretcbed brains would not
have ragged with improper fancies.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Robbery.

Thieves entered the house of George
Ainsworth, Tenth and Clayton streets,
during the absence of the family, yes.
terday afternoon, and stole about 500
worth of clotkihg.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
.,.s,n,LEs U. $; s;;,,sn IElnniiII'' niI
Il AND NATIONAH

consisting o, nine syqSt Sttas i%iasi. and n
S ::
,aneev' mneev they hey are Invalu'"''' IN
s:kage +, A, MAYEW ork Clf
r. o. Box I'D.
NH -w3m.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Answer This,

Is there person living who eve saw
a case OF ague, hhausness, nervGusn4st,
or nenral4'a, ur any disease of the stnm-
ach, liver, or kidneys that Hop 3itiers
will not cure?
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
FOURTa EDITION
Indications for To. day.

For the Middle Atlantic States
partly cloudy weather aid rain, follow
ed by clearing weather, northerly wiDds,
higher barometer, lower temperature.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Heavy Grain Trade Failure.

CHICAGO, October 4.-Thefe was
almost a panic on Change to-day when
It was reported that John 3. Lyon, who
was reputed to be short about 10000
bushels Of corn, had suspended. This
fact, and the action of the Boerd Of Di-
rectors fixing the marginal price Of corn,
at 2 cents, broke the backbone Of tho
corn mai ket and all other grains sold
down in sympathy. November sold
down to 10 from 7jt. The closing
price yesterday for December sold down
to 6ss-a break OF 81 cents. October
wheat sold from 1422 down to 14l, and
November wheat from 146a down to
124s.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
THIRD EDITION
VANDERBILT's COUP D'ETAT.
He Captures Control of the PhiIa.
delphfa and Reading Railroad.

dslphia and Reading Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. A. 1t is
stated on semi official authority that
William II. Vanderbilt holds over
200 900 shares of Reading stock. 1t
Is not in the name Of Mr.. Vanderbilt
but 1t 10 his stock, nevertheless, and
he will use il at the coming election
and has all his plans arranged. He
has examined the Gowen and Bond
schemes for the rehabilitation of the
road, and pronounced them both to
be impracticable. He is preparing
scheme which will be presented to
the stockholders of the road month
or more before the the next election
~ which he proposes to pay off the
floating debt of the company and
take preferred stock as security. He
is TO guarantee that all fixed charges
shall be looked after, and when the
day Of election arrives he will pre-
sent candidate of his own for the
Presidency. This candidate has not
been named but it is said Mr.. Van
derbilt has a list from which to
choose and in that list neither Of the
present, candidates is included.
a There have been several states
nents made as to why Mr.. Wander
bilt wishes to control the Reading
road. One is to make money another
Is to defeat the proposed connections
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company with the Reading, and
another is to keep the road out of
the hands of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, where he believes it
is destined to 90 unless nreYenled.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
BiYNiRD i DIV SON'N,
229 Market street.
WHINING ron. DEL.

They having complete assortment
Ola MUNDS, GOLD pnd SILVER
WATCHES (eilher Ladies' or Gens'
Jewelry OF every description, SILVER
and SILVER PLArEDWARE, GOLD
SILVER and STEEL LSPECTACLES and
EYE GLASSES. OPERA GLASSES,
GOLD aud SILVER HEADED CANES,
&c.
Personal attention to the repairing OF
fine watches, clocks, Jewellery, &C,
sS-Special designs OF Jewelry manu-
facIured TO or Ter. aug3Osly.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05

price, which is 90 cents. "A
lady bought 90 yards OF 1t
yesterday. All-wool and AZ
inches wide.
Third circle, southeast from center.
A black granite with the
very same polka dot damasse
all-wool, but not so fine as
the colored, 50 cents.
The same granite, without
the damasse,a at the same price.
The same also in four finer
qualities, up TO 81.
All these are below value.
Next-outer circle, Chestnut st. entrance
New velveteens, black blue
brown, garnet, bronze, green
and cardinal.
q outheast corner.
u M-AKBR,
tut and Market Streets.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
rINHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.

FINHE ARTlZANS SAVINGS BANK.
5O2 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY Hth, 1881.
open to receive deposits daily from A,
NJ, until Il. M. and ON Tuesday and Sat.
uTday evenings from to 4 O'Clock.
SEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
regularly made In Apctl and October.
%hsn diviS 9ndB are not withdra " ne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per
manent deposits compound theiI interes'
MANAGER5.
Clement II. Smyth, George W. Busn.
Cnas. W Townsend George ). Capeile,
Nathan'l X. Benson, NJ. L. Lichensteln,
Henry f. Dure. Edward Dariin Z, on
W. Hastings, Job II. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, WIZ. II. swift,
Anthony Hlg gins.
GEO. W, RI fSH. President
Eo. Il. CAPELLE, Vic, President
feb2I-ly T. ~ TAYLOR rreasuret
EiRsT NATIONAL BANh
z OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY or THE PUBLIC Aosr,
FINAn IAL AGEHPs Eff OF THE csE
TED STATES.
EDWARu BETrS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid mp Capital, s5oO.OOO.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston e..
change furnished TO regular Depositors
without charge.
DISCOUNT days Mondays and Thursds 70
At $50 A. VI.
DIRECTORS.
Edward Belts, John II. Adams,
George ". Bush, William Tatna!l,
Smuel James, Ell Garrett,
Sam'l bancroft. Jr. lam -ly
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Something You Ought to Know

The best place In the State TO purchase
anthlng In the ieweiry line IL undoubt
edly at