davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11
@CALTl Mk TABLE,
OOBRDUrN ApRH !, 1851

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
hiladelphia, 2:20, o:80, 100, $40 800, Elo,
9b6, 1880, ll:68 +. M; 12:lb, *l9,41, EOS,
$50, 100, b.62, GA, 6:10, 8:66, 1000 p. m.
Sundays, 2:2o, $40, q. M; 100, t.s2, e;AL
TOO 9:5b 1000 p. m.
New York, 2:2o, $50, 100, s:66, ll:68 .. IN.
*l2:43, 203, GA, 6.b2 p. n. Sundays
E6s, 80 .. M, "a p. m
Baltimore, 1851, 2:l2, 15S. s:ss q. M; I2:bs.
sl:O4, 4:4b, o:5o p. m. Sundays, l2:bl
2:l2, 1865 q. m.
Washington, 1851, 2:l2, 7:b6, s:ss .. M; I2N
'l:OA, $50 p. m. Sundays, l2tl, El2
i:65a. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 1851
1888 =. M, 1885, 4:46P. m. The 4:4b p. m
train stops at way stations only between
PerrTyville and Baltimore. sunday'
rerryyille and latermediate Stations, A:ss p
Now Castle, sou, Sa5 q. m.; LOS, 800, 60 p
m. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 9:8t
.. nj; l:06; $40 p. In. No Sunday trains
Delmar and intermediate Stations, s:S6 a. M;
Los p. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 100 =
m; 800, 500 p. IN. Sunday trains, S.46.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:l6, 1890 o. M;
6:35 p. IN. Sundays. 1890 a. m; 600 p. N.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l2:43, 2:o4, 1862, 1873, $50 a. n
1900 m; 1915, l2:45, tl:O3, 2;60, 40, 4:1
al, b:40, 6:l5, $40, 500, $40, l0:45, ll.lt
p. III. Sundays, l2:43, 2:04 l.R 1854, 1910
s.m.; s:2), lo.45, ll:lsp m.
New York, 2o4, 2:22 1862, s:sS a. m; U:4t,
I:O2, 4:4l, s:4o p. H.; Sundays, 2S4, AZ
1862 q. IA.
Baltimore, 1853, 2:l4, s:6o,, ll:36 a. M; *l3:4l
400, 6.4o,o:3S, $3.50 Y. H.; Sundays, l:ba, 2lt,
a. m; $40. 6:as. 9:6Op y. m.
Washington, l:6s, 2l4, 1875 a. NJ; slx:4l,
ECO, 6.4o,o:a3r. NJ; Sundays, l:b3, 2li a. n.
SAC, b:3S y. N.
porryville only, 800 a. m
New Castle, 34S, 9:35 a. m; l2:o7, $40, o:Ot
p. NJ. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad. s:4s a. m.; l2:o7, o:ool
H.. No sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern RAILROAD, SCI
a. IT,; II aS, e:55 p. IN. SUNDAY trains, oaa.
Delaware Western Railroad, $40 g.. m.; "a
p. n. Sundays. 9:l0 a. IN. 10 p. III.
TRAINS FOK WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, 7:c6, 7:so
8:l6, 1890, ll:00, ll:45 M; l:3G, $50 ,3:S1
a:bo, 430, t:lb 5:45 $40, 800 9:45, ll:30r. NJ:
Sundays, s:o5, S:sD 8. H.. 600, $40, ll:1t
p. N.
Philadelphia, Market street station only, Ills
o. m: sI2:25 p. m.; sundays, l'1S q. N.
ryures marked thus ~ denote the limited
exDress trains
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11
l.isl Of Unclaimed Letters
remaining in the Wilmington Post
Office, Saturday, October l, 1881.
Al IrS' IIGr
'r.s ne EXbllInpd,

The Philadelphia Ledger Of this
morning says The 'ody of Captain
James Godfry, for many years resi-
dent of Camden, but who died in Viii.
minptou about ten days ago, is to be
exhume' I, by order Of his children, III
order TO ha, an examination made IL
see IL he had been poisoned. Deceased
was brought to Camden and buried in
Ever.rsen Cemetery, 1t is feared that
he had met with funl play.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11
Making Clothing.

We begin with the cloth
Not all the cloths in the
market by any means get
into our clothing We Sc
lect them with the best skill
we have and occasionally
for a particular purpose we
have a cloth made to suit US.
But we begin with the
cloths. They are looked
over, under and through for
spots and imper ections, the
spots an d imperfcctions
marked to be avoided, the
cloths sponged, cut and Civ
en- out to be sewcd. The
trimmings are looked after
as carefully as the cloths
The silk to sew with too
never is a cloth seam s wed
with anything but silk-and
the silk is tested for strength
not every yard Of it, but
some out of every lot.
And, when the clothes
come in from our makers to
be paid for. we look out for
blunders, for sighting, for
any lack whate, er When
they are accepted, they are
paid for that very minute, in
cash. T h is promptness
keeps our work-people in
good heart even If We are
exacting.
That IS the course every
garment we have has gone
through. Its quality depends
on our capacity tor manag-
ing our business.
WANAMAKER & BRowN,
OAK HALL, Market and Sixth SITS, phila.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11
New Stock

TX Ihich means business.
w 1t is needless to
tell you tina. our stock for
this Fall has been selected
with great care. We intend
to push business and in or
der to do so we offer extra
inducements to those who
wear good clothes. You are
invited to examine our stock
whether you buy or not
PERD CARSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR
33 Market Street
aug2a-e0d-n
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11
-, HnkIEk .hhAlk&.

GH IS L. Is. y'rlue o. aw.it Of
10 l.. vari Falas 10 me dir @ Ell. will be ex-
pJsed to bic sIle, at the Jefferson h b0use,
kept by BeIj u. LonxltnI. the ci,y OF
New Castle, in New aste Hundred, New
Castle county, Delaware,
On FRIDAY. the 18th day Of. October, 1881,
at2oclock, y m,
The following described real estate, viz:
All the following described OTIS and parcels
If land situated in the city OF New Castle, in
New Cast Hundred.
No. l. S tuatet On Harmony street, in the
said ctv, bounded on the southeast by land
late Of William L. Reed and Samuel wright
on the southwest by land late of Thomas
Robinson, deceased, on the northwest by
other lands of John keegan. on the north
east bv Harmony street, having front Of
about 2, feet on Hsrm0ny street. and depth
of about rs feet, with wo and one-half sto
ricd brick house thereon erected.
No.. g. Bounded on the southeast by No.
afor said, on the south west by lands of he
he rs of Thomas Robinson, deceased, on tho
and on the north west by Harmony street a.
having front Of about "A feet on Har III
mony str ct, running back about Is feet, with
two storisd brick plastered house thereon
erected.
Nos Bounded on the south east by No. 2
HIOIobHiu, Oh tUc b1uLl. -W6bt ny iAhus VI Sdm'
uel Couper, on the northwest by other lands
of John keegan en- the northeast by Har-
mony street, having front Of about SO feet
on Harmony street, Annlng back about 10 It.
with Q wO storied house, part brick and part
frame thereon erected, called the Rising sun
hotel.
No.4. Bounded on the south east by No. 8
aforesaid, on the southwest by lands Of Som.
Auel COuper, on the northwest by other
$sl lands OF John Keegan, on the nth eatS
BY Harmony street, having front Of abb ut
20 feet on Harmony street, running back
about Is feet, with two storied brick house
thereon erected.
No. 8. Bounded on the sonth -snst by No. 1
aforesaid on the south west by other nds OF
John ketgan, on the northwest by lands Of
Mrs VininV, and on the north east bv Har-
mony street with front Of about 20 feet on
Harmony street, running batk IS feet, with
two storied brick dwelling house thereon
erected.
roe. hll the fol owing described real c.
ttte on Market street, with a two and half
to,ied brick dwelling house tn re0n erected,
ho" nled as follows to wit On the south
ives. by .andn of the y to samuel Carpenter,
and on the northeast by Ian $ Of the late
Charles Wcggenmann. on the aOuth-e east by
Market street. AMI on the north west by land
of James McCart and Lou "A I0hnson with
a front on Market street about 22 feet rum
ming back about l2O feet more or less
Seized and taken in execution as the prop.
erty Of Jonn K.egan d, d R,sanna, his vile,
and t. and to be SOC by
PHILIP II. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHHRlFP OFFICE Whining ton, October s,
1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11
GARFIELD :;;:: :: :;:; e; $: s:
IA 1A1kA ~ Asp - tnrv frnrr, cruIIo IN

grave, by the em nent hographrr, Col Con
we'll Eooka al ready fr denvery An ele-
gantly illustrated volu ne. Endorsed edl-
ton. Liberal terIas. gents take orders ror
from % to g. copies daily. outsells any oth
or hook tsn 20 orr. hReEts reyer made
money 40 fast Tho book sells itsel. Expo.
rience not necessary. Failure u known. Ell
make immense profits Irvate term free.
lEOn9 e ST NSON Il 90,
Oct6lm, daw Portland. N ilhe.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

,sALE-A DESIRABLE PROPER
IfNOk on ~ manufa curing purposes, lying
Z! y Nv iIpe Of the r., W. n B, nranch
etveea wv, nov about 10 oe built, and good
ns ,s water On the BsnnGS1tme an, aS tss 'rses
b mills III. nj. CHILD.
Ioncs~ Och-et cod
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11
DKILADELPHlA.W WILMINGTON AN
II BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY Ia, 1881.


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
tons, 100, $40, 80, 1870, q. H., $50, 400 100
1000 p. m.
Philadelphia (Express) $50, 800, s.H
.. ~, l2l6, 9.b5 p. III.
PhiladelpEia and New York 206, AIS, o.8o
100, s55, ll63 a. m., 1243, 2.o3, bb2, o.8s p. u
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, s.8s
q. IN, 4.45 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate stador al
p. m.
Baltimore and bay Line, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 12.bl, IL. t.0a
7.b5, s. So q. NJ, 1853, l.04, $50, 1851 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle $50, pS5 a. IN. 90, 800, 6.2t ?. N,
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, B.a
=. IN, LOS, e.26 p 10.
I,elmar and Intermediate Stations, o.8S
a., Loo p. In.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
alo q. m, 300, 100, 1000 2. m.
Philadelphia and Eew York, 2.ob, 2.S6 q m.
s.b2, o.3S p. m.
halumore and Washington, l26l, 2.l2, 4.o2,
'.bb a. m; 1851 p. m.
For further information passengers arc re
srrod To the time tables posted az the derot
H.. r. X ENNEY. Sppt.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

40 sALE.-THE WELL LOCATED
on nd valuable manufacturing p"perty.
as the Wilmington 1tsnhi,s J"s ct Iuns ~,
With, brick mandatory, engine 9oiler, @
nns, engine a.1 ana boiler MEALH HGase H. l. Come CO.
Aav wv"
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

,p s.LE-SOME EAUTlF l.
Kidding Iota In the Western part OF the
:. magnificent Wow Of the river VIII takt
", houses in part exchange II desired
Emain; new railroad WIZ soon treble ,he
ia Of this property. aodress .,Nner,
s,rnI.ICAs office. T2ah ,-tn&s@l VI
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

Lon saLE,-THE HOU Ell Oh u
goods Of a boarding house doing a fai :
a,sss will be sold at priva Q sale for cash
'ssu AN sasy terms. Also house for rent. Ap
NJ MEtfARV,
2,-., SIC Tstnall street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

3DK SALE.--l light carriage pole nearly
new: ! double set ltvht hi'ne es: |
ung mare years old l falling to-. buggy,
VI: s.nylo set Of ha'ne.s ! vol rob-. Ap
,,n j. II. PHi " ROSE.
.r.a If Eleven th and Washington st.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

4 GENTS WANTED To SELL DOCTOR
n Ohase's 1000 hecipe Reok solls 1t
sight. YOn double your money. Address
Dr Chase's Printing House, Ann Ar0or,
Mich. 'Io'AyW<
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

.,r-yALUABLE REAL Es'
II TATE hashsll. hav ing lost his fealth
PDNto:S 5 MaIhi sa,I his comm ID ious dwelling
Nv wishes y Seventh S street his isa rare
4 v6 Wes' IS oStain . desirable property
opportunity and business purposes lmme
Il rssidencSS. S.ains I'm Y desired. Apply on int
s,sts posseSo'"- sept8 cod lst-A+tw
S..maeS,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

,oR SALE AT A BARGAIN TAKEE
Two story brick houses, with rooms
IN An heald street, between Lobd Ii and
'"'' THON rs X. LALl.Y.
so-.f G0l>a Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

NR RENT.-A TRUCK ~ RM, CON.
hElnV 7 acres. vt the JuLc ion Of the
eE tasle and ulh F-rry road suit .blr
ff0ris., thero being no. o ,use on 1t.
JOHN + TAYLOR,
pc&St 92l Walnut street..
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

LNR RENT A SMALL. FLOiIh AND
feed $ ore nd tix ures for sa o; suit
y FRA man OF small means. Add ~ IS"
8IBLIUAR flo uotlU Ct
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

a TrEr 7lUN- All persons desiring pure
n Irugs or Chenicals, or wishinr their
Prescriptions or privste receipts carefully
com pounded Of pure msterials, Should 20 10
tho drug store Of ,
No. BIT Market street. whining ton, lie
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

tOE SALE-SrnCK AND FIXTURES
I grocery stole In q good 10 alton
iii An or address W. $. Il CD,
Hpts lit I'LL hing street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

'1OH SALH.-DNE SECON HAND
hack, in good order, seats, viii carry .
ssons. Apply TO ~.Y. WA' MEX,
santa If
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

NR SaLE-A YOUNG MARE, 4
years old, good Traveller, sold or want
use kird in hll harness. Apply at the
krUBLICAN Office. Oc.7-u
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

k4oSsES' HORSES u Gs
fTors.ant.y on hand at the stables OF IL. M
kbsor, op French street below Second, lp'
Arm and driving horses. lpRriT u
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

ANUR SALE OR KENT--tNE NEW
store and . dwellings: all in 4 BOD loca
bn. Terms easy. Il. II Tlt>DnLL,
peptlsu 7Ol krenon etreet.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

aNOR SALE-PRINTlEG PRESS WITH
complete out t. at on third CO. t-$25.
ilply at the drug store, N u, corner Sixth
nd lombard street. sepl23 st. Etawtri sat
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

h3OR SALE VERY nFSlR ABLE
building lots on Forrth and Wa hing
n streets. Apply at 4e9 Wa hi, gton at.
4 oot3 ST AN REV NJ CLOUD.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11
TyHE ARTlZANS' SAYINGS BANK
- sn. haa MARKET STREET.

MO- 08S u "A N N = ! . - LHAs
NUoqPoRATXD FEBRUARY ~. l6e
Open to receive deposits daily from A. "
until p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Saturda,
,leGlngs from 7 to = o'clock.
TIE charter Of the bank provides thHt al
profits upon its Investments, except II taucl
~ is required tort he payment Of necessary
,xpenaea and for suitable surplus for the Sc
,arity of de positors, shall be divided amor,
the .iDpostors.
No ma ut.yer Ia allowed to sorrow any pa;
OF the funds deposited with the Uorporatio6
MANAGERS.
GEORGE W, Bush, NLBMEFT e. SMYTB
NJ l.. L.ICaTHNsTElS, EEu. 5. ChPNLLB,
.,HAs. ". Rowland, N. x BENSON,
l.. DARLINGTON, JOB h. JACKSON.
WM IA. SWIFT, HENRY +. LURE,
ANTHONY Hlaglse, EDWARD PUsEV,
W WASHINGTON NAsT1 Mas.
1Ee. W. RusH. t}Ro. ;. UAPALLs.
President ce"Preeidsn,
Il. r. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
nvlo-utt TpAalH Rowland ATdit''
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

NDk SAIE,-t, T. F., T. X a /. SENDNB
haad vsgoLs, at Fifteenth Gna Market
Seu aIuiO-lf ID. II kEkBAUGH.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11
w SN'EEls.

DO ARD IN A PRIVATE
" family for IN n wife an iAfant. be-
leen Frerch and Maids II, and Third d
lnh streets. hdd.tss M REPUBLICAN
ice. ctlO-.tt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11
y0H SALE.

sA1Ss,sosssEt, - sst,.: sno?s% s'?sSs I. %nsD e;
e s. " .ss'ss; s;s' Of e f''s" !. s''
M being pa' 'A VIM. H. PlERSON.
a. Washington street.
p,ERSON BRO,.' Office,
OF ~ l1s West Front rect.
..laSt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11
Hsbh 4 IA
buy and sell Government, State, City BoadS

Stocks bought and sold In the New York
philadelphia and Koston M arkots on COMMAS
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available In oil
10 rts Of the world, and drafts on ENGLAND
Ireland, Franco. Germany and switsarlnn1
issued.
We have now lor saleY0 shares New YorE
Woodlawn and Rockaway Gar Trust
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

SNAERlFt'S SA' '.E.-Isy virtue Of a wdt Of
y Leyari Facas to me directed, will be
exposed at public sale, at the holel OF Charles
Shesrs. at Kirkwood, Pencader Hundred,
New Castle county, Delaware,
On TUESDAY, the 25th,day OF October, 1881,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

WANAMAKER & BRowN,
OAK HALL, Market and Sixth SITS, phila.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

n hs;HS hnEHS WANTED; GOOD WAGES;
etlu A. spflck ;s'd, on Vandever avenue.
JAM ES IA. BEHiS.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

\ ~. hD-l WO GOOD TIN ROOF
|oct,H9, It. - = kADurY. JK.,
lO4 W 90 nd ,treet,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

No THREE ROO NS FOR
bre I" IN SyAeefiny, gentl man and Wits.
nkFUhLlCAN .fi1oa, octlO8tt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

ar iho" CINE TIN AND SHEET
IAN" IRON worker VT ,dy en- " nent to =
|ce sO'e maA Inquire at the RkpURLIcAN
OctlO
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

wan nn RELl ABLE COLOKED
ar AZ "gnlan to oook, wash and irol Ap.
ftlO Ut ' r. "'' NJ NV Wet street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-11

an IN hONEsI BOY ,uk
/ o,ti" l." a.! ON o. Apply at 6o2 Ship .ey i rect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

vicinity .were far apart. A frame building was
erected large enough 30 accommodate several hun
dred pupils. 1t was $50 feet front, and 90 feet
deep with wing about 30 feet wide and 25 feet
long: 1t was divided into many rooms and was
lifted up so aa TO all the purposes of board
lng-school. To their homo the sisters gave the
name OF the Academy of Mount st. Vincent.
In 1S4S the pupils increased in numbers, and the
sisters were compelled to erect an addition to be
used as chanel. A brick structure then put
up about 100 long and 80 feet wide, and the
grounds were made into n handsome garden.
Mother Jerome planted small tulip shrub about
tnlrty years aR0 in front Of the bnldlng, which has
grown into largo tree.
When the Commissioners selected the ground for
the Park the academy stood witEin the limits The
city purchased tho property and then the Sisters Of
Charity removed TO a spot the Hudson, short
distance below YOnksrs; but the building in
was soon put to use by the Park Commission
ers who had offices in it for year or two.
About sixteen years ago, when the Park began to
be used much for driving, it was thought that the
old building might be used to advantage as res
taurant. 1t was then rented to A. NJ. &. StetsOn,
and later to Radford & RYAN.
About eight years ago the Park Commissioners
fitted up the building which had been used by the
sisters as a chapel into an art gallery. They re-
moved many Of the objects from the arsenal to the
chapel and filled it with interesting and curious
things. The chapel consisted OF two stOrles and
attic. The basement was set apart as a museum
III which weIe placed curious gifts to the city.
The chapel proper was used as the art gallery.
Among the objects in 1t statues of Henry Clay
Patrick Henry, Webster. Jackson and copy OF
monument of Washington in Virginia tue statue
Aud Lang Syne," by Robert Thompson an
original design for the Park by Mrs. Parrish. which
was rejected Indian trophies, petTihed ham,
about thirty plaster casts by Crawford ; the Frau
els metallic life-boat an old gun, which was raised
from the British irigate which was sunk at He'll
Gate; portraits of the old members Of tue Volunteer
Fire Department and q set of resolutions compli-
menting the department for efficient work, and
model Of an engine of the old Fire Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
IOesFS ELSEWHERE.

ST. LOUIS Jan. 2.-ln addition to The Cos
oos newspaper oHice, previously reported as having
been burned st. Charles No. the Opera House OF d.
c. Mttelberger. containing tho ground ho0r the Dry
gonds III ore Of MI tucrger Sons was CohsIcu' Iue
total loss ia about 100000; Insurance. T2O,Ooo'
WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 2.-The kanawha
County Poor House and smoke-houso attached contain
ing 20 600 pounds Of bacon and other artrleS' Wero
dsu,vod Nv fire Yesterday IL IA believed that the
bud 1g was fl ca by panpcrs. The loss $lOOOOi h'
cured for 81 900 IN thr Atna hnd hlruoru 'opuu's'
CHICAGO. jan 2-Tlc tre at the factory 81 Buiord &
Co plourb manufacturers. R"ck Island OH FRIDAY night
cansed a lo,s Of about $25OO00. The insurance was
S66OOO The entire building 30 by 40 feet "ide thfee
stores high was consumed The floors were nseI lor ora
hardening rOom pattern shop. wood WOrhlhR anu
eiOrnye Tie siOrcrOOms contained lOooO p0ughs
whch were destroyed The prnprctoIs state Tue loss a
S2jO,OO0, ami the insurance, FOoOUV' run nuh'iou
men were thrown out OF employment.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2.--The large tannery OF Froske *
Gallum on North Riverst, was damaged py nfeye
day morning to the extent OF 3ooo ana III STOCK "oou
GlS.UOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
an INDIANA TRAGEDY.

FOUR PERSONS IN A FAMILY SHOT BY RELATIVE,
TWO OBJ THEM FATALLY-EsCAPE OF THE MUIR
DERER.
CHICAGO, Jan. "a terrible tragedy was
enacted one mile south of Otis. Ind. Friday night.
James Augustine lived in that place with his family
fer many years. He was possessed OF considerable
property and generally kept good deal OF money In
the house. Friday afternoon Henry Augustine,
nephew OF James, went from Chicago TO pay him visit
and tried vainly get the family to drink frou bottle
which proves TO contained poisoned whskey About
IL o'clock at night he went to the bedroom OF James
Augustine and levelling revolver began to fire. Mrs.
Augustine was badly wounded that she died today
James Augustine was shot the breast and will prob
aOy die Henry from the rOOm after firing several
shots The sons hearing the firing went down stairs,
and Christian Augustine demanded OF Henry. whom ne
met in the kitchen. what It meant Henry replied with
which killed Christian instantly lie gave part
ing shot at the brother James which only made
slight flesh wound, and then cOoly went 10 his uncles
room and demanded admission, assuring him that ne
was all right and wanted 10 help him. James, the son,
cot the revolver from him and put Inn in the kitchen,
locking the door, Henry escaped barefooted ana nat,
less and has not yet been captured Lynching Will
Drobably follow his capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
HOTEL BIJRNED AT NORTH ADAMS.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan. 2.-The Com
rocrta Honse. tour.aored wooden structure at Sum-
mer and Depotsts ana ono OF the leading hotels in
North Adams WAS totally destroyed by fire at O'Clock
this morning Loss, $4,000; insurance on building,
$4,000. divided among the Lancashire Company OF
England, the Shoe aud Lath.r Company OF boston tue
Company OF Germany, The Phenlx Company OF New
YORK. Manhattan Company OF Ncw-fOrk
and the UnOu Company OF Phlladephln The
furniture insured for 50 20O In the American Com
nanV of Philadclpha. There about thirty board
crs IN the house. nearly all OF whom suffered losses OF
cnthing while SOM. who had furnished their rooms
Io,t ali their inrnture. The domcs les, sleeping the
fourth floor escaped I'm their nlgnt clothing. The tire
was caused by a bcarder smoking pipe in bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
THE TURCO-GREEK CONTEST.


Despite the unfavorable declarations of the
Porte and Greece relative to arbitration the Powers
have not abandoned negotiations for compromise bt-
tween the two countries.
LONDON, Monday, Jan. 3. 1881.
dispatch from Coustantinople The standard says
the Porte is informed that Greece Introducing arms on
the mainland from Corfu and SantO Maura in foreign
vessels The Porte proposes TO notify the powers o.
this violation Of the treaties which guarantee the per-
petual neutrality of the Ioulan Islands.
dispatch from Berlin To The Stanford states That
Dervisch Pacha has arrested four chiefs OF the
Albanian League who viii be sent to Constantinople
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Jan. 2, 1881.
1t stated in wenformed circles that the Porte has
abandoned the intention OF sending note to the Powers
ON the Greek question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

MANY persons believe Levi P. Morton to be Mr..
Conkngs choice, Mr.. Morton has no representatives
here, and no talk regarding him is heard. Governor
Cornell is still regarded as possible dark horse.
Congressman Lapham is said to have five or six
votes. Some Of the Conkling men predict that the
imposition will fuse at last upon Vice ePresidcnt
Wheeler. Chauncy N. Depew's friends are full of
pluck. and predict that he will be nominated.
Edward NJ. johnson, who has been for five years
nominated practically without opposition, though
there is O candidate against him. Mr.. johnson has
made handsome record both as clerk Of the
Assembly and secretary of the State Committee,
and is very popular. It is said that the Democrats
likely to cast their complimentary vote for Sem
ator for ex- Governor Lucius Robinson.