davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
Milton Camp,

A camp.meeting, under the auspices
of MILTON circuit, NJ. T. Church, OF
which Rev. d. A. Shermer, formerly OF
baltimore, Is preacher in charge, 10 now
In progress half mills from Milton, Del
aware. The tsnts number 81, and more
are expected. Among the ministers Id
attendance are Revs j. NJ. Elderdice, J.
Nj. Holmes, and others.
since Mr. Shermer took charge of tho
clrcuit nearly one hundred Inemb bers
have been added to the three churches
composing the charge, besides building
a comforiable parsonage at Milton.
Tine present epcampWept Is the In gesk
ever known in the vicinity Of Milton.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
Who Killed stssAewaTl Jseksoas
From the Reidsviiie IN. O. Times.

From the Reidsviiie IN. CO. Times.
DIR. D. w. Busick, of this county,
who since the war has been Register
of Deeds, was one OF the soldiers that
started with the litter that bore Gem.
eral jackson off the field that fearful
night at Chancellorsvllle. As an
historical incident from 80 worthy
source, DIR. Cusick's version Of the
affair Is worth giving. He says that
jackson was not shot by our own
men. He was lying that night by the
road down which the Yankees were
sweeping with canister and mimic,
when General Jackson crossed the
road and was shot. His aid called out
and Busick was one Of the men that
ran TO him. He carried one corner of
the litter as they went through the
woods, where the men were laying
so thick that he stepped on mans
leg and the fellow. pulling his leg
away, tripped him up and he fell,
another soldier springing up and
taking his place at the litter. They
evidently thought he was shot, and
history so has It that one of the men
at the litter was shot down. But not
so. DR.. Busick was that man. In his
opinion that Jackson was not shot by
his own men he is borne out by
many other soldiers who were pre-.
sent Mr.. Robertson, near Pelham,
IN Caswell county, was lying on that
road and had his gunbarrel bent by
shot from the same charge that swept
the road just about the time that
Jackson was killed. He sprang into
the woods.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
Arrested In Chester.

A man by the a,me of John M.
Beatty, who claimed to be mechanic
and was on his way to Wilmington,
became partially paralyzed with liquor
Saturday night, and went to sleep on
the steps in front of Mrs. Bates store,
Third street and Concord avenue. He
failed to give officer Carr a correct
account OF himself and was locked up.
After a hearing the Mayor discharged
him with the understanding that he
leave the city.
This man evidently used wrong
name, as the Beattys of this city are
generally sober, Industrious citizens.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
FIRST EDITION.
THE UNITED wORKmEN.
Organization OF Wilmington Lodge
No. I, fn this City.

OFB BhuhEathOM VI WhhhmAnB eVH A<V~Bc
No. 4, fn this City.
A lodge of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen, an organization
that pays an insurance on the death
of its members, was duly instituted
in this city, lass evening, by Past
Grand Master Workman Sam'l j.
Osmond, of Baltimore, assisted by
Grand Master Workman j. B. Askew
of the Grand Lodge OF Maryland,
New Jersey and Delaware. The
meeting WAS held in G. A. Il. Hall !,
in the McClary building.
The following persons went In as
charter members of the new institu-
ton:
DR.. E. G.. Shortlidye, John j.
Gallagher, F. +. Gallagher Enoch
Moore, Jr., Andrew Carey, William
Il. Hawkins, j. H. Seal, G. B. Lewis,
Isaac Dillon, J. II Rudolph, j. W.
Lawson, w. s. Woodward, Levi A.
Bertolette, j. X. Adams, Thomas
Huabands, William Davidson
Thomas Davidson, Nathaniel Mel.
choir Thomas B. Brison, George W
Green. G. b. Underwood, Joseph N
Locke, B. F. Townsend Amos A.
Eastburn, Thomas Kemp, Robert G
Titus, J. r. Ruth.
The following officers elected were
and installed: Past master workman
Joseph II. Seal; master workman
John j. Gallagher, foreman, Enocf
Moore, Jr.,; overseer, j. K. Adams
Recorder, G.. B. Underwood; finan'
cier, w, l. Woodward; receiver, Johr
w. Lawson; guide, Andrew Carey
inside watchman, Isaac Dillon; out
side watchman Thomas Fl. Husbands
trustees, Levi A. Bertolette ll'
months) ,B. F. Townsend az months
J. H. Rudolph (6 months); medica
examiner, E. G. Shortlidge, M. d
The lodge will meet again Of
Monday evening next. lAmong tn
visitors last night, were severa
members of Quaker City Lodge No
ll6, the largest one in Philadelphia
having membership of over 1900.
The objects of the Order have al
ready been explained in the GA
zETTE. The insurance paid on eacl
member is $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
Cementing the Cells.

The Police Committee of City Coun-
Gil are having the board floors of the
police station cells removed and ce-
mented floors laid instead. This
change was rendered imperative on ac-
count of the prevalence of filth and
vermin in the cells to an extent posi-.
lively detrimental to all having to be
about the premises.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
LOCAL LINES.
Deviled Crabs at Fullmer's.
Stewed Crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.


Stewed Crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fuilmer's celebrated clam soup.
Read DR.. Todd's advertisement In au-
other column. He will do what he prom
SEES.
Rev. DR.. Nixon, of Central Presby-
terian Church, has sta,tad upon a
months trip through New England.
The body of the boy Fred Wilson, who
was drowned at Cape May last Friday,
was brought to his home, Greenville,
near this city, yesterday.
The Orphans Court met yesterday
but without transacting any business ad
journed until next Monday.
The machine men Of the st. August
inc paper mill having decided to ask for
a raise Of wages to $3 per day.
George McGsvern, q we'll known
Wilmington compositor, now of New
York, 10 on 4 visit to this city.
Twelve hundred and tifty-fve dogs
have been registered since January 1st.
Mr.. Chas. Gocgin, Superintendent Of
the Arlington Mills, who is about to re-
turn to his Old home in New Eng land,
was presented, last evening, with a gold
headed cane, by the weavers.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02

In The city of New York last year
, oss native American women we're
married M but only $3.50 native American
man This means that more than one
,bousand American women (about IL
ner cent.) married foreigners. There
were II ops Irishmen married, but q lar
GER number of Irish women-some OF
whom married Americans, some Ger
mans and other races. There were 1855
German men married, but only 72oe
German brides.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
trinity Church Purchases a Lot,

The Vestry of Trinity Church having
spld the property Fifth and King streets,
has purchased the lot southeast corner
of Adams street and Delaware Avenue,
100 feet on the avenue and $50 feet on
Adams street.
The Vestry purpose erecting there a
Handsome church, which will be q
marked improvement TO that part OF the
city. The building will probably be
well under way this Fall, and be ready
for use next Spring or Summer.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
aug2-4t
GRADING.
ETICE OF THR STREET C0MMrssIoNEn.
No. 81 EAST SIXTH STREET.
WILMINGTON, Del, August 2, 1851.

OFFICE OF THR STREET TCoMMrssIoNER,1
No. 81 EAST SIXTH STREET.
WILMINGTON, Del. August z. 1851.
Sealed proposals will be receivsa In
til 7.so O'Clock p. n Friday, Aueust sth.
1881, for grading the bed OF Van Buron
street from the south side Of sixth street
down 10 the Quarry, the distance being
about $50 feet and con ntafning about l5Oo
must be taken and deposited any placs
that the Street Commissions may d.
rect providing the distance 10 mot great
er than four squares. The stone must 20
broken small enough for the stone break
by the contractor. The work must b.
done under the direction and suPervtsion
o the Street Comm issioner, ana must be
completed within so days from the time
the contract IS awarded Dy the CITY
Council for every day thereafter the
contractor must pay to the City OF Wtl-
mington the sum of ten dollars ,un less .
written excuse is furnished signed By
the City Commissioner. A bond with -
curity In the sum of two hundred dol-
the good faith of the bidder. And the
person or persons to whom tho contrAee
may be awarded must give bond with
security in the sum of five hundred doll
lars for the faithful performances OF the
contract The committee reserve the
right to reject any bid they do not think
IL W i'll be 10 the interest of the city tu Ac-
cept. All bids must be properly signed.
sealed and endorsed. proposals for Ora
ding Van Buren, street,
Fer further In formation appl, to
l.. P. LxNcH,
Street Cemmtasioner,
By order of the Opening Streets Conn
mittee, b. +. ToWNsEMps
Aug. 2 A.. Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
senator HllI,s Condition.

Senator B. q. Hill, Of Georgia who
was recently operated on in Phila
delphia by Prof. Gross for epithollo-
ma, or cancer of the mucus mem
brane on his tongue, is rapidly re-
covering. For a few days after the
operation he used a slate to converse
on, but he now talks easily and with
out any unusual exertion. Mr.. Hill
will leave Philadelphia to morrow
to Join Mrs. Hill at the Rockbrldge
Alum Springs, where they will re.
main for some time.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
IMMENSE RUSH OF IMmIGaAnrs.
over Thirteen Hundred Storage
Passengers ON One Steamshfp.

Castle Garden yesterda heavily lsdsn
with emigra1ts, was the VandaliR. from
Hamburg, with q steerage list of l 100
souls. 1he ship sailed from Hamburg on
0l
day out she broke her main shaft, and
drirted about for weeks at the mercy OF
the winds and waves, with only her itm-
tied sail power to rely upon.
A vessel was dispatched from England
In search, and the vandalfa whs
iound and safely lowed into Glasgow
where she arrived ON July II. Her trip
from Glasgow to this port. after . new
shalt had been inserted, was made In
elev en- days. During this time the small
village of immigrants were we'll taken
care OF and their behavior 10 highly conn
mended. The Suevia from Hsmburg a.
SO arrived yesterday with Gil stseFags
passengers.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
senator Beck to he Returned.

LEXINGTON, Ky. August 1.-The
election held here to day is victory for
the Democratic candidates by an in
creased majority. Spur, for the State
Senate, has 584 majority, and Mullin,
for the lower House, 502. AS far as
heard from Senators and Representatives
favorable TO the reelection Of ]. B.
Beck to the United States Senate have
been elected by full msjoritles.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
Delaware County Agricultural So
cietY.

On July 25th q meeting of the Board
of Dire tors OF the Delaware county Agrl-
cultural eociety was held in the Fair
mold the Fair on Thursday, Friday and
saturday, Sep iember 18th. 3olh and oc-
tober lsf respectively. All entry fees on
live stock Will be abolished. excepting
be charged. and cash premiums will be
snbstitrlte ted for medals on all exhibits
In this department.. The total amount
ofpremiums offered aggregate $500. The
Raker late ofth Board Of Directors was
allied BY the election of Mr.. r. Peters. oi
South Chester.
Extra Luck Of . Lusky Rlumber
Was shown by shown by W. @. Pendle
ton, q worthy plum .snd Der c1 No; y Bradley
Ct. kosdon com na :. senains ~ "A i.is. A. ,aup
drawing %, 900 in the June drawing o
| the Louisiana state Lottery. July ?
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
A Mothers strange Forgstfulness.

At Long Branch yesterday large
crowd of ladies and gentlemen gathered
in the pavilion In front Of the Ocean
House to look upon the sea as 1t dashed
wildly up on tbs sanded shore, Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs, George Jayne
Mrs. Jayne held q babe about year old
in her arms. She became so interested
In the sight before her that for a moment
she forgot the babe that sat on her arms
over the pavilion railing, and allowed
the child to fall headlong to the beach
fifteen feet below. The little one struck
It's head against log that lay on the
sand. 1t was picked up In an uuoon-
scio us condition, and medical attendance
was at once procured, but Its reoo very is
doubtful,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02


s0rs, Says he Cares Nothing for
withdraws Before q Hostile Vote,
LONDON, August /, 1881.
Tonight, while Lord Salisbury was
speaking in the Upper House, scene
was being enacted In the Commons
which furnishes curious commentary
on the true position Of Mr.. Gladstone's
Ministry In regard to the Land bill. On
behalf of the Irish party Mr.. Justin Nc
Carthy called attention to the Imprisoned
Land Leaguers, asking for an opportuni-
ty to present their case In Parliament.
Mr.. Gladstone replied, after some delay,
that the Irish members would have ann
pie opportunity to discuss arrests on the
estimates. This reply annoyed Mr..
Psrnell, who rose and denounced the
conduct of the Ministry in continuing to
hold In prison men who were the true
authors of the Land bill, while at the
same time they admitted the justice of
the claims put forth on behalf of the ten
ant farmers and the absolute necessity
of reform. This conduct, Mr.. Parnell
declared, proved the Ministry and the
Parliament to be tyrants and oppressors.
Mr.. Gladstone and Sir Stafford North
cote rose simultaneously to call the
Speakers attention to this language; but
Mr.. Parnell went on vehemently, paying
NO heed 10 the Speaker. He declared
that he cared nothing for the House Of
Commons. Mr.. Gladstone moved his
suspension, but before the question
could be put MIR. Parnell said that he
would not wait to see the farce played
out, and then withdrew before his for
NAL suspension, which was voted inn
mediately afterward by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
A CuIprit Lynched.
DYERsBuRa, Tenn, Aug.1, 1e

DYERsBuRa, Tenn, Aug. 1, 1881.
Mike Wells, colored, attempted to
commit an outrage upon Mrs. ]. +.
Childs, q highly respected widow lady,
yesterday, but failed. having been
frightened away by her shrieks. He
was trailed by the impression of his
feet, which were encased in sacks full
of holes, arrested, confessed his CRIME
and was banged by the citizens in the
Court House yard, between twelve and
one o'clock this morning.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
Sale of a TrOtter.

Julius Voetter, Plttsburg. (Pa,) live
stock dealer, has purchased from Elliott
Mccall for $4,000 the well-known trot-
ting mare Kate Mccall. The mare won
In the 9.2s class at thehPittsburg Driv.
ing Park at the July Getting, her best
time being 2.15a. At Chicago she low
cred her record to 2.231.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WiI,MINaroN

SonHECIED Nj AY 23rd 1881,
fHAlNS LEAVE WILMINGTON
FOR RPHILADELPHIA.-2.O 2,2b 8.aO TN.
e,io wv, Wv. 80. 1890. II. a, M: laid
,x4s, ,s, 2o5, 2.5o, 400, 5.52, 8.3S, !, 7,Oe, g.55.
6.6O, 81 6.SS, 7.OC, 9.55, lj.0O D. m.
FOR NEW YoRK.-205, 2.25, 8.I, T.oO IL
LOB a. M; si2.43. 2.Us, $50, 8.3s a M, M
sundays, 205. 2.25 q. M, $50 aH m
foa BALTIMoRE.-l2.5l. 2.I2, 4'02 i.55.
VAN. ;l2.55, si.Oa. 4a5 $50 1881 p.m
sundays, !25l. 2.l2, 40 ,7.b q. m. io.5l
'eK WAsHINGToN.-l 1851, 2.l2. d.U2. 7:55.
a. A., a. M; l255, .I.O4. $50 D, IN. sun.
a aays, l2.9l, 2.l2 4.U2, 1866 a. M.
.iiaohE AND In rERMEDIATE srA-
iiioss' ,isa -iZ.5l, 1913 a. m, Il.65, L. As o, M.
iions nu 1'4o ?. M. train stops at way sta.
Bsiiimamr.sy NY 9etw sen Ptrryvills and
skhs WILLIE AND INrERMEpiATr SRA
TloNs.-t.l5 p. m. eiA
sSH S.1 NEW asy GAsTLH;-8.00 s.a5. a. M; l.Oe
1'W. ~. 20, p. m, No Sunday trains.
hhiNaToN n,s AND INTERMEpIATE STA.
sHyss SUNDAY ,so, 30 a. m; LOO. 6.25 p. m. No
DEtaAR "a AND INDEHMEDIArE STATIONS
Foss nv %n.m,,s;ai;!UUSSp =; m,; i;US ?. n;
trsias y n; M; 800, sos p, M. No Sun.av
fGs Or u DELAWARE WESTERN r. n.-7.l5
'p''o a. IN. and 800 .. IN.
Trans taas, ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
10 ia iLADELPHIA.-l243, zU7 86J,
Il ~, DO ODD; 30 a. M, IL M; l2,l5. ia
AIM a aa an, d.S5, AL, $40, 6.U0 8.ib, $40
ia; y "a ~. io.i5. Ills p. III Sundays
:, ,'AV''o'ez, ", il. 10 a. M; 0 20, 1915
Trains : F'o5k '5 WILMINGTON LEAVE
tLiADELPHIA-Broad street Depot
'Ye, 1N, s.l5, 1880, lilo. Ii .45 a. m: "a
ID IA n1: 4.3O, 6.l0 5.l5, d.46 40, 500 84i
400 500 sss a mi 1aa sundays. 7o6. $50 a. m
FaoM NEW w YoaS..nam tu.. ~ 2 ass % 80 az
psa "a l.oI. 81; f5l u, a. s;ao ~ ~, II n ? P n n
M. sss na asEinoRE.-l.59,2 Ala, 96l ll.y5 d
davs ~ 210. 6.48, $50, $50 p. IN. ,un
Faos NOV. ;os. 2.l9 q. m. 6.46, $50 $50 D. m
a., az. AshlNGTON.-l.6e, Alb. u.43 q
asvs Ssai, z.u0, s. 40, 8.3S p. m. sun
Faon p, p,;os, 2.ls, a. M: 5.48. $50 p. m.
FsoM nEhhYVILLF Ully-9.05 am.
Ia a Nv wCAsTLE.--S.4a. 8.35, u IN l2U
Faos 40 10 pm. No Sunday trains.
B15 n DsLAWARE II. Rs. Az q, m; Il, q
FROM 7, w m. No Sunday trains.
S.00 a"lLMlHGToN u NORTHERN X, {
trains h'' i2.0o 6.8 p. m. No 6unda
a an ~ moEddAwARE WESTERN II. Rs,
-, 40. p. In Sunday trains o.
and 5,ao p. IN.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
A Cloud.Burst destroys . c.sap.
From the Tombstone (Nev } Nugget.

During he prevalence Oft late stoEn
what is known as Masons Camp, looa-
ted about mile southeast of Waiervale,
was totally swept ~wa y by . acl0ud.bukst.
The Nuggets Informant, Mr.. WtsO1s
states that about i've O'Clock sunday ~
ternoon the residents OF the camp wofe
appalled, by the sight q volume of W.
Ter from dfty 10 seventy five feot Nfde
and at least six feet deep coming down
the sandy wash with the velocity OF q,
whirlwind. They had barely time to
reach bigh ground when the torrent Of
}oaming water struck the camp, caxTytug
away every cabin in 1t. Some Of the
structures were Of stone and adobe, but
they interposed no more obstacle 70 the
rush Of water than o Democratic matori.
ty would have on Republican Return-
ing Board. 1he powder magazine. .
large st9ne building, was the only one
that withstood the force of the torrents
the water, however, forcing an entrence
aud setting af1oat giant powder, etc. The
destruction of Masons Camp was conn
plete and naught Is left to mark the ens
bryo city but streak OF slickens len ~
the torrent.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
sale OF Iron Lands.

Col. John W. Skiles, of Philadelphia,
has purchased from DR.. Hughes aud
others the "Big Hill" iron lands, said to
be one OF the finest ore deposits In Vir-
ginis. These lands are in upper Bote-
tourt county, on the line of the Rich
mond and Allegheny Railroad, and not
far from the Allegheny line. The price
paid was 100000. A furnace near the
property will be erected shortly, to be
built by Pennsylvania capital.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
A HAPPY HIT.

A fortunate young red-headed farmer
named Aley ander b. McCrosky, 0fSom-
ervilie, Tenn, drew $50 900 In the June
drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery.
He immediately collected his money from
M. A. Dsuphin, New Orleans. La. and
resu led plowing. Who will be the next7
Jy20-6t.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
Meetings Tonight.
TUESDAY.

II. Y. NJ, A.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. Of p.
Fsnisy Fransiin ciraia HiPSle M Soi B; os q u
Asylum Lodge, No. 23, 1. o. Off.
eerman Mutual Beneficial Society.
nninerican Star Lodge, No. Q, A. o. q. r.
Mmutual " Coal and Produce Association.
mt, NJ Vernon Degree. No. /, /. O. r.
peiaWare Encampment, No. 4, I, o.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
Importing Colored Servants.

Housekeepers in Montgomery County,
N. Y, are importing colored servant
girls from Virginia, there being q serious
dearth Of domestic help. The Chicago
Journal advises the housekeepers Of that
city to resort to similar means to obtain
servants.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
A Mine disaster.

LONDON, August 2, 1ss1.-The Ne,os'
Paris correspondent says: ga terrible
explosion has occurred in mine at
Lourches, in the Department of Nord.
Ten persons were killed and twenty
grievously injured"
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
iysO-1t
FOR
BUILDING A SCHOOL HOUSE
oab ord ua.r,s.r q, .....

Corner OF Oak and Harrison Streets.
SEALED PROPosALL will be received
for the erection Of q new school house nt
be known as scnool house No. 10, until
MONDAY, August 9th at IL O'Clock noon.
Plans and specifications can be seen q
the office of y. Graham d Son, No. -
Market street.
The Committee reserve the right to
reject any or all bids. Ali proposals tebe
sealed end addressed to
W. J. MORROW.
Chairman Of Bplldinf Committee,
jy29-3t No. go Market etrost.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
1hs Aaily 6azstts.
ENTERED sEcoND-cI.Ass NATTER.

ruu Trinity Church congregation
,,,na purchased very large and hand
nov. .,r situated lot on Delaware Ave
'a 'On and Adams street. They purpose
arsotiug nr an Episcopal church that will
bs great Improvement and ornament
- that section Of the city.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
Hurt by the Cars.

On the Dorch ester and Delaware R.
r., near Cambridge, on Sunday, a man
named Alexa nder Vane, while drunk,
tell between two cars and was so badly
iscerated that both arms had to be am
putated.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
Fancy Hose,

A large line of Mems Fancy Half Hose
reduced 10 25 cents by Kannard & Co.
All on the counter ; can be seen at q
glance.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02

PROF. WYMAN, the well known
entriloquist and magician, died at
Burlington, New Jersey, on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
IOTICE-DlyIDEND.

OFFICE OF THE WILMINGTON COAL
The Directors Of the wilmington GOAL
Gas Company have this day declared
dividend of three dollars per charo Tor tne
past six months, pays BILE on demand.
WILLIAM p. IA YLuR, Treasurer
augl-lOt No. 800 Shipley stroet.
Mt OTICE.-The members OF the snloids
IN Library Association are reQueated
to return ali tickets not disposed Of to
the Secretary OF Excursion COMMITTEES.
JOHN b. CURREN.
jy30-1t Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
d I z D.

HANCE.-On the LIST inst, Elizabeth =,
Hance, wife OF Andrew Hance, aged n
years.
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. 2l4 Poplar street, ON
Thursday morning at eleven O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
A Good baptist

clergyman of Bergen, N. Y, q strong
temperance man, suffered with kidney
trouble, neuralgia, and dizziness almost
10 blindness, over two years after he was
told that hop Bitters would cure him,
because he was afraid Of and prejudiced
against "pitters." Since bis cure he
says none need fear but trust In Hop
Bitters.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
NEW ADvERTlsRalENrs.

nj OTICE.-The Eleventh Street Bridge
~ Will be closed on and after the 10Th
g. FEBIGER,
aug2-9t Levy Court Commissioners,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
uu To be buried ON Thursday.

The funeral Of Ex-Governor Cove
Salisbury will take place from bis late
residence, In Dover, on Thursday AFTER
noon at 10 o'clock.
DR.. Salisbury was not the son Of
Thomas Salisbury, as stated in the Will
mlngton papers, but of William Sauls-
bury. He was the third son, but the
two elder brothers died. leaving him the
elder Of The remaining three. The cause
Of his death was bilious dysentery.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
what No Fellow Can Find Out.

Four men may eat green fruit with
impuDity, but a tifth may try the expert.
ment and an hour or SO later be tied MP
10 knots with cramps and dysentsry.-
Who the fifth fel ow will be IL one Of
those things DO fellow can find out, and
consequently all should take time by the
forelock, and prepare for such an attack
DAVIS PAIN KILLER, which is o safe,
quick and infallible cure for diarrb9a a,
cholera, cramps, or, indeed, any disorder
of the stomach. This excellent medicine
can be bought at any reputable drug
store,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
PARNELL SUSPENDED.

The Irish Leader DenOunces the
Ministry a. Tyrants and Oppres.
s0rs, Says he Cares Nothing for
the House OF Commons and
Withdraws Before q Hostile Vote.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02

By order of the Opening Streets Com
mitiee, B.F. TowNsEND,
Aug, A.. Chairman.