davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-10-12
Services at ST. Andrews.

The service at st. Andrews Cathedral on Sun
day evening in conmemoration of the death Of
President Garfield, opened by the dead March
in SAUL played as voluntary by the organist
Mr.. wray Taylor; fitting prelude to the solemn
evening which followed. The glad strains of the
magnifcste were hushed in Minor Chant and
the Nunc Dimittis was sung in the same mournful
tone. Special lessons from Holy Scripture were
read instead Of those appointed for the day. The
first from II Samuel LII, relating the murder of
Abner BY Joab. The second from Romans XIII,
concerning subsection and many other duties we
owe 10 the magistrates.n The hymns were most
appropriate to the solemn occasion being
o worship the King all glorious above"
" DAYS and moments quickly flying"
few more years shall roll few shall set.
The sermon was preached by the Right Rev. the
Bishop Of Honolulu. A large namber Of people
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-10-12
Memorial Sevioes at the Bethel, Sabbath
morning.

A service was held at the Bethel Church on Sun
day morning last in memory of the late President
Garfield. An impressive and instructive discourse,
appropriate to the occasion vas preached by the
Pastor, the Rev. DR.. Damon, which we print in
full in today's issue. The floral decorations about
the pulpit arranged by the ladies of the congrega
ton, were simple but tasteful and beautiful. The
singing by full choir of ladies and gentlemen
was excellent, the hymns selected being the we'll
known compositions of Montgomery, beginning
Servant Of God, Well done, F" and Go TO the
Grave in all thy Glorious prime" The services
we're concluded with the anthem" God Bless our
Native Land" The church was filled with an at
tentive audience, among whom we noticed the
United States Minister Resident and lady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-10-12

aid be
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-10-12

including the Minister Resident of the United
States, Major Wodehouse, Hon. A. 5. Cleghorn
and many other prominent citizens were present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-10-12

Ethat thou mast Is multiplied linen tnlneI
heart be lifted up, and thou forget the Lore
fthy God. 80 And thou say in thy heart
:. = 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-10-12
NOTICE,

IRON AND AFTER THIS DATE
Il VIC forbid any and all parties from driving and
hunting Stock Of any kind Pigs, Horses Cattle on
any lands owned leased by us, without our written
permission. Any infraction Of this rule will be pun
-9--'@ ~ ALLEN s sTACKPoLE-
Kahua, Sept s8rd, 1851. So sm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-10-12

q Address by His Elk. Hon. H. A p Carter,
Minister of the Interior.
% Address by J. 7. Warehouse Esq. WHO'S
the originator Of the Chinese Church
building and the largest contributor TO
to its fund.
% From Greenland's "............... Congregation
"a Words Of acknowledgment TO friends and
OF encouragement TO the Chinese from
+. W Damon
% PRAYER Sit Moon
&c Praise God Congregation
q BenediCtion Dr. Damon
Mr. Lee Kan, one of the prominent Chinese mer-
chants of Honolulu, once pupil in DR.. Morrison
School, acted as interpreter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-10-12

a certain occasion, he exclaimed: Truly
a tbe Lord hveth, there is but steI
between me and death" If the falle1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-10-12

sons of Zeruiah be too hard for me. The
Lord shall reward the doer of evil accord.
] ing to his own wickedness."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-10-12
Praise Service at the Chinese Church.
on Sunday Evening.

Anew thing under the sur" never before seen
or heard, was the Praise Service at the Chinese
Church on Sunday Evening. The neat little church
was most tastefully and profusely decorated with
palms and ferns and flowers. At the hour appoin-
ted every available seat was occupied. As the bell
ceased tolling the children of the day school
marched up each aisle headed on one side by
Miss Payson, and on the other by Frank w. Da-
mon, under whose direction the whole service had
been arranged. Then followed In quick succession
hymns from the Chinese Choir, the congregation,
the children, interspersed with solos, beautifully
rendered by some oil the sweet singers of our Ho-
nolulu Israel and brief addresses from friends
present Every hymn or song on the programme
was in the hymn book used by the Chinese Church.
II is a book prepared by the Presbyterian Mission
in Shanghae. The little children showed that even
so unmusical language, as IS their own mother
tongue has not unfit them for learning the flowing
or stirring melodies of our English hymnology.
With but little training, they sing solo parts or in
seni-chorus or in full chorus introducing strange
variety of effect into the ordinary monotonous
sing-song of our Celestial friends. One of their
own women leads the regular Sunday singing on
the melodian, and one of the other men does the
same for their Sunday morning Sunday School,
for which they have special room and a smaller
melodeon. As His Ex. Hon. II. A. P. Carter first
said, " II we can get them TO adopt our ideas and
WAYS the Chinese problem will settle itself very
soon and very hopefully We are informed that
they have entered with equal ardor into the pro-
iect of the Ladies Fair to be held next Thursday
evening in the Vestry of Fort Street Church. We
print in full the programme of the Praise Service
as in itself item of peculiar and general interest
PROGRAMME CHINESE PRAISE SERVICE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-10-12

minded men shrink with special a
from taking the life of I
Ruler of q nation. The Tl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-10-12
Blank BOOKS

Writing and Copying Papers,
Trncin- Cloth Trfa,rles
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
THIRD EDITION
Kent County Fair.

CHEsTxRTowN, ND, Sep. 1S.-The
attendance at the Worton fair yesterday
was large. The postponed race from
Tuesday was finished by trotting one
heat. Elweod R., from Philadelphia,
took first money, Gambrill Maid second,
Gilt Edge third-time 2.45. The first
race Wednesday afternoon was for the
$50 class, purse 500. Six horses ap-
psared on the track. The racs was won
In three straight beats by Ripton, OF
EastoD, Md; Copperfield second, Sleepy
Dave third, Eugene r. fourth, Delaware
Bay and Butcher Boy distanced In the
fret heat time 2,45, $50, ESQ. The
second aace was for the 23S clsss,purse
$500, six horses appearing In the race,
which was won Ia four beats by Jdle-
wild, from Eaton, Del; Elwood r. sec
ond, Sleepy Dave third, Alice fourth,
Gilt Edge fifth, Keystone, Maid dis
tanced In the first heat-time 2.46, 2.42,
2.46, 249a.
THE fair closed to-day. On account
Of the threatening weather the at
tendance was not large. The race for
to-day was for the three minute class,
purse $3.50. There were nine entries,
six horses appearing in the race. Rip
ton, Of Easton, Md, won in three
straight heats; Gambril Maid second
David Copper field third Roam Franz
fourth Sleepy Dave fifth Thomas
Scarf sixth.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
GENERAL NEWS.

The Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Companies on Wednes-
day reduced the fares from Chicago to
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton TO S., on the rebate plan.
The representatives OF the Underwri-
ters' Association OF the Northwest, in
session at Chicago, on Wednesday, de-
clded to seek ior their association an
incorporation under the laws of Illinois.
A number of American capitalists 8
have authorized General Frisble TO ap-
ply for a charter for bank IN the City
Of Mexico, with branches throughout
the country.
The Hanover Junction and Susque-
hanna Railroad was sold q. auction in
Harrisburg yesterday, by order Of court,
and was bought in BY a committee of
the bondholdsrs for $4,000.
WThesgoods Of 81 firms land individual
exhibitors, valued At $50, 900, were de-
stroyed by the fire at the kanaas City
fair grounds on Wednesday. The loss on
the fair buildings is $25 600. 1t is be.
lcved the fire Was started by an incen-
diary.
A fire at Oswego, New York, las
night, destroyed ten or twelve tenement
houses, and five lumber yards, will
about twelve million feet of lumber
The loss is estimated at about S400, 900.
After receiving letter from the May
or of New Orleans on Wednesday, Gov
ernor McEnery issued proclaim alton
revoking his proclamation OF Tuesday,
order having been restored. He thanked
the militia for their promptness in re
porting for duty, their steady discipline
aud &c ldiery conduct.
Governor Colquitt, of Georgia, and
his staf will attend the orktoWn cole.
bration, but there will probably be nc
military representation from Georgia
the Legislature Of that State having fail
cd, thus far, to make any Appropriation
for the purpose.
The L. s. steamer Tallapoosa has re.
turned to the League Island Nav
Yard
The members Of the Cabinet, accom-
panied by ex-Secretary Evarts, wer
visiting Crawford Notch, in the Whit
Mountains, yesterday.
Mrs. Susan May Bonaparte, widow O
the late jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
died yesterday morning, at her residenc,
In Baltimore. She was 90 years of age
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WeinesdaU, Nept. I1b bp

rx a., He'nesddU, Sept. IL, p, M.
FLOUR ls In good local reou. M and
strong. Sales Of 300 barrels, includine
Minneso,a o. -. extras, at 81 Is for good cIear'
sylvania Extra Family at 81 81 al AZ.
Patents at 81 cas- rs. rye fiour l. n rn,
at no 20 ior Pennsylvania
dRAIH.-w heat closed dull and ra,har
lowti sales OF 70Ob bushels red at n ~
~ AZ. and 60, 900 bushels No. q red At = a,
SepIrm Der. 81 4Gk October and II saiI =
| " November hye Is nomInalIv onnaad
at 81 for Pennsylvania. Corn is II, fa'r
request and rather q M sales of a0oa
bu hels, inclu ing yellow, at 72c.: mire1
at Tic. steamer lat 7OX Tlc; No 4 aoix
TO-. and rejected al 68L<c. at the onen
board 5000 bushels sail, mixed. Octoi,er
sold at 73c.. and 10000 bushels Noyem ne /,
al 7eszc.; 70c. was old for september. s,ats
are quiet but steady. Sales OF 5000 bushe 3 II
including white. at 46 48c and reistted
and mixed NJ 40 a 40c. At tue open bo nd
tober and 47kc. for November.
PH CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, Sept. IL, s r. M.
Beef cattle were In demand and pricas
were fraction higher, 300 head arrived
and sold at the different yards at SI<af,sEc
per pound rs to condition. |ss'
SHEEP were dull and lower; IL 900 head
arrived and seld at the different yards i
skao1c. and lambs at 1a7c. per pound :.
as TO condition.
Hoes were In demand at full prioes
w head arrived and B1ld At the difY1r.,
quality. -3 ~ ~
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Virginia Politics,

The republicans OF Bethel district Nor
folk, have refused to indorse the read
tqster State ticket. The democratic n
Norfolk county have nom mated WIN. II
Barnes for the House Of Delegates. Tn,
democrats Of Bedford county have nom.
mated Samuel Grimm and W. F. GRAY,
lot the House OF Delegates. 8. j. r.
white IL the readjuster nominee for the
House in Caroline county.
-Four hundred Russian Jews have
passed through Austria on their way
to America.
The Porte will send neither troops
nor commissioners to Egypt.
Dlphtheria Is now epidemic In
several oommunes Of Russia, aud all
children under Is years of age have
died.
Three batteries of Turkish artillery
and 200 troops have arrived at Tri.
poll.
The water supply Of Tunis has
been entirely cut Of BY the Arabs,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Asait Against Gen. Rank..

Notice was Issued In New York Tues.
day to Gen N. r. Banks that q suit
Drought against him by William 4. Hod-
ges, OF New Orleans, would be placed on
the calendar of the United States Cir
cut Court for November. Mr.. Hodges
was in business In New Orleans ss
commission merchant In 1853 when Gen.
Banks levied :ax on various articles
taken by him TO New Orleans. Under
tnreats u having the property seized Mr..
hodges paid tax OF S. .5tl and began
an action against Gen. Banks In 1875 In
the State supreme Court. The case was
transferred 70 the United States Circuit.
The plaintiff, on the ground that the taz
was illegal, asks $20,9A damages.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16

CORRECTED MAY 2Ird 1851.
Trains LEAVE WILMINGTON
FoR PHILA I'D $50 10
$40 s.OJ, III. . 50. ln.SO. ll.63a. m: l2ls
si2.43, 2.O3, 2.30, i.U, 3d., 6.Ss, 7.vo, s.5i
lO.Oy y. m. sundays, ,2.O3, 2.25, $40 an;
6.0O,5. 81 o.3S 7.OC, y -, lJOO p. N.
FOR NEW YoRK.-205, KS, b.SJ, 40, 9.55,
Il.5s "a. m. 'i2.45. 2.CS, 6.5l b.ds, ,p m.
Sundays, 2U5, Z25 .. m., o.52 b.S p. u.
FoR BALTIAoRE.-iz5l, ia, Az I16,
S.8sa.m. ;l2.,6, sl.Oa AS ,b.5U lUbl pm
Sundays, .s.ol. AZ. 40 I.bo a. In. lJSl
FoR WAsnIsaTos.-i25l, 2.l2, 4U2; 75a
5.sS a. mi 1855, 'I.Oi. 6.5e p, IN. sun
days, l2.ol 2.i2, 4.02, 1855 a. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STA
rIoNs. -l2.5l, b.SS "A. IN, l..o3, ii5 p U.
Inc 4.41 p. IN. train stops al Way slh
tions My beLw cen Perryville and
Baltimore. Sundays. l25l a, IN.
PEHRYviLLE AND INTERAEDiATE STA
rIuHs.--1.l 10 y. m.
For NEW CAsTLE.-8.0O 9.S, a. M; LO
3.UO, SO, p. IN, No sunday trains,
HARRINGToN AND INrERMKDiArEs STA.
TIoNs.-S 80 a. m.; los, 80 p. M NJ
sunday trains.
DELMAR AND lNDERMEDIATE STATIONS
-s.3o a. m: l.O5 y. m.
FOB WILMIsGToH a NORTHERN II, NJ
40 a. M; 800, 5.O5 p, m. Nosuhua'
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN II. k.-l.l'
lU.D a. m.: 5.35 p. ma Sunday iraiha'
1880 a. az. and 800 y. .m:,,,,,,nN m:
TRAINS n KklVE AT WILLIAMSBURG .
FROM PHILADELPH1A.-l2 IV'' ,i S;o,,
7.52, s.e3; 80 N. M, IL m. Aio, a ~ :,
sI.O2 so, 4.35, al, 90, o.OO o,io, o'H
800 20. 1915. lilo p. III Sandays "a
l2..a,2.U7.3.52. To-. lO.lOa. M; w. "''''
IRA M FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
HILADELPHIA-Br street DEPOT
1906, 7.3U, q. IS, 1879, ~, lib q. ui TX y
B.l5, $50. 4.50. 5.l05.l3, 5.4o ~, oVo wv
1870, ll.30 y. IN. sundays, 40, o'ooA m'
b.OU. sou. a.46. 1000, II ~ D. M oo
FROM NEW YoHK.-2.U7, 3.o2, ~ o@
y. M; Il.46, sl.O2. 4 Al, b.io lOD
Su avs 2.V7, 5.57 7.5l u. IN. lU,io ?: N
FROM BA BALTIMoRE.-l.59,2 2l4, Vs. l-.0 +
m; sJ2.4I 40, $40, $50, 9.5O y. m. sun
days. l.bs. 2.l9 u. m. 5.t6. $50 s.5l ?. m
FRoh WAsHINGToN.-i.59, 2is. llph
m, sl2.4l, 40, 8. Al, 6.3S p. m. sun
days, i.59. 2.l9, "a. M: 5.46. $50 p m'
FROM PERRYvILLF U1ly-9.Oo AN, M
FROM N Ew CAsTLE.-S.4s. $50, a III. Il"
5.IU, y. 10 pm. No sunday trains ,os
FROM DELAWARE X. k.-S.4 As q. Nj I-"
6.U5 p. m. No Sunday trains. m
FROM WILMIs0roN q NoRrHERf D. ,ss y
800 a. M; l2.Oo 6.45 p. In. NO sun1"
trains. an
FROM DELAWARE WEsTEsS h. R-%i, ",
q. M, 2.l5, p. Ia. bunuay uains vs.
y. IN. and $40 D. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Panic at the Fair Grounds.

KANSAS CRY, Mo.-Fire broke out
to-day in the main hall at the fair
grounds. The building was densely
crowded and panic ensued, the peo-
pie trampling each other In their
efforts TO escape. In short time the
building, with all its contents, was a
heap Of ashes, and a. strong wind
was blowing at the time, the FIRE
spread TO Newspaper Row, burning
the buildings OF the Times, Journal
and Aaii, and the refreshment stand.
The grand stand, on which there
were twelve thousand people watching
the races, next caught fire, and the
people left panic-stricken. No loss
OF life is reported. The damage viii
amount TO $50,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
C.narmins . Railroad sale.

Judge Butler, Of the United States
District Court of Pennsylvania, filed q
decree Tuesday confirming the sale OF
the Eastern Division of the Peachbot-
tom Railroad by Samuel M. FELTON,,
and Robert II. Lamborn, trustees, 10
Chas. w. Leavitt, for $1,000. The
property extends from near the village
OF Peachbottom. In Lancaster county,
to Oxford, In Chester county, In all q
distance Of about twenty miles. The
road 10 heavily encumbered. The
Middle Division of the road was finan
oiaily embarrassed some time ago, and
Cbas. X. McConkey was appointed 9
receiver.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
THE AZTEC CLUs,
senerai Grant Nominates seneraI
Hsncesk A. Its President and
Mr.. Childs Emtertains A. ~ Dsuu.-

eenerai Grant Nosminates General
Hancesk A. Its Presfdeut and
Mr.. Chinds Emtertains it at Dfnuer
PHiLADkLPHIA, September 14.-Tbe
annual dinner OF the Aztec Club, which
was " have been given by the late Gem
eral Patterson, President OF the club.
was given In his stead to-day to the club
by MI George w. Cbilds, at Waype
Station, In the new botel lust erected
for the convenience OF the pretty tbrIy-
ing little town which has been deyeI0ped d
there by the judgment and liberality Of
Mr.. Childs and Mr.. A. }. DrexeI. The
Aztec Club, founded at Mexico during
the war Of lS47, is composed Of surviving
omceTs OF that war, together with their
sons aud few persons specially nomI-
mated BY the members and duly elected.
The frst meeting Of the club was held
In the City Of Mexico IN September, ,1s4s,
after the city had fallen Into the hands
Of the Americans. The late General
Robert Patterson was then and there
chosen Ito first President. and he held
that position until his death. For MANY
successive years tho club was entertain.
co Dy him at bis residence IS nearly on
me fourteenth day Of September as pos
sible, that being the anniversary day Of
the capture of the City Of Mexico. The
original members OF the Aztec Club pre-
sent at the dinner at Wayne to-day were
ex-President Grant, Generals W. T.
sherman, Joseph K. Johnston, Benz.
Alvord, Aibermarle Cady, r. q. Drum,
w. u. Emery, d. NJ. Frost, Il. q. Glib
son, .. l.. Shepherd, II. b. Clhz, VIM.
Preston, w. W. Fl. Davis, p. v. Hag-
ner, Innis M. Palmer, Fiz John Porter,
j. z. Robinson, 2. B. Tower, Stewart
Van Vllet aud X. e. Patterson, Colonel
James Simons, Colonel II. l.. Kendrick,
Professor Henry Coppee, LII. D., and
Mr.. Charles j. Biddle. The associate
Members OF OF the club present were
Colonel d. Grant, Randall Hsgner, Mr..
John N. Randall and Mr.. II. +. Porter.
Among the invited guests were John
Walter, Esq, M. p, OF the London
Times; Attorney General Wayne Mac
veagh, Simon Cameron, Governor Hoyt.
United States Seustor SewelI General
Horace Porter, Of New York; Mr. A. j.
Drexel; Cyril T. Williams, of London,
England, and many others.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16

The number OF bushels of shall.
oysters taken this year from Virnin;,
waters will be about three m,lIon
and more than onesthlrd of tbjv
amount is handled by the packers J oi
Norfolk and Portsmouth, The avsr.
age value of oysters is about tbir,v,
hye cents a bushel, which wonId
make the value Of the oysters hand.
led Ia Norfolk yearly reach $3.50 OOO
The oysters are shipped in eyerv
conceivable manner known In ~
trade. The business has been bplt
up since the close of the war, and IA
steadily increasing.
Gov. CORNELL has declined toar,
prove the action of Mayor Grace IF
New York city, in removing the no.
lice commissioner for alleged neglect
of duty. He holds that the rereal of
the law OF 1872 IN effect Cancelled
whatever ohenses that NAV have
been committed under that law.
In the Creedmoor rifle matches
yesterday, the Army and Navy
Medal was won by the Thirteenth
Regiment Of Pennsylvania. General
Hanc ock presented the prize to the
winner.
NoTlCE.-Dr. Khnes Great Nerve
kestorer is .he marvel Of the age for All
Nerve Diseases. All dts stopped free.-
Send 10 931 Arch Street Philp telpbis
m 1Lly
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16

Indian Agent Tiffany has been dulv
Investigated and officially repor rtsd 10 81
an-Indian agent. He is alleged 70 have
tried to grab coal lands belonging 70 ths
Indians, to have given away Govern
ment stores, to have kept his aennev
books on the Howeate sys TEN, 10 have
appropriated Government p,ulea And
cattle, and generally to have been guilty
OF conduct becoming Republican and
an Indian agent Of tbs ssereotyped sort.
We rejoice that this bold, bad man las
been found out and 10 to be - ked TO re-
sign, and to be sent forth into the world
with the brand Of Belknsp upon his
brow and the Rreebbacks Of the Govern
ment in bis pocket. At the came time "a
are prepared to admit that the prooess
OF discovering an unworthy agent by al.
owing him 10 exasperate Q tribe OF In.
dians into massacnDg some scorea or
hundreds Of innocent soldier and aet.
tiers. tbough satisfactorily sensatlonaI' IL
perhaps open to objection from the
point Of view Of philanthropy, economy
and justice. The methods or onr R.,
publican friends remind us OF thos. ~
the milkman who found ont how mnch
water hs could safelp put into his alles.
cd milk by the simple sxpedisut on nl..
Ing, the pump until the customer con-
World.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
General Foreign News.
LONDON, Sept l6, 1851.

The commission for the delimitation
of the Greek frontier has concluded ita
labors and left Greece.
In the chess contest In Berlin yester-
day Mr.. Black burne beat Mr.. bchallopp
and Mr.. W. Paulsen beat Mr.. Mason.
A despatch from Vienna says that NJ
Belcredi has been appointed Presidsn,
of the Administr ativs Court Of j ustice,
The appointment is very unpopular.
The United States steamship Trenton
has sailed from Gibraltar for America
Rear Admiral Howell did not 20 on her.
de will probably proceed home BY way
OF Havre.
All the Am bassadors of the Powers
have informed the Porte that their gov
ernmenis have finally resolved not to
agree to the suppr sssion OF the foreign
post offices in Turkey.
The Trades Union Congress- yesterday y
separately expelled several professed d
delegates for the reason that they did moi
represent bona fde trades unions. About
eighty mem 5eIs favored and thirty op.
posed the expulsions.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
HOW "POP, WAS TAKEN I'm.
Two Gyp swindIers Convicted Of
Defrauding an Old Farmer,

Two Gyp swindIers Convicted Of
Defrauding an Old Farmer,
Philada. Press.
Thomas Benson and John King
were convicted yesterday Of defraud.
Ing Allan Hibbs, a farmer, out Of SIS
by means Of the gyp game. The pros
ecator IN an innocent way testified
that while he was walking along st.
John street one of the defendants &C.
costed him, saying, "Hello, pop, are
you going to take that horse out TO
pasturef" Pop remarked that there
must be some mistake, whereupon the
man said "Oh. you are not the
man, and told him that he looked
like q man who had offered to take a
horse out to pasture at So per week.
lie said that pop would do Just ms
well and induced him to visit 4 neigh
boring stable TO see the horse. While
pop was looking at The animal a second
party (the other defendant) came In
and someihing was said about the
remarkable speed of the beast aud
what he was worth. The second party
said he would give 500 for him, but
the owner refused to accept the offer
and said that he would sell him TO the
farmer for $85. The party Offering
$50 bid then whispered into pops ear
TO take him and that he would give
hlm 800 for the purchase. Pop said
that be had only sl8 with him, and
he was induced to pay that sum out
on account Of the purchase, but when
ne came the next morning 10 pay the
difference the men were gone. They
were afterward arrested, however and
identified. Sentence was deferred.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
The Case One OF Great er.v,t,

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept. 14.-Sec-
retary Lincoln leaves for Rye Beach
early In the morning TO join his family.
While the Attorney General was fram-
ing bis dispatch TO Minister Lowell to-
night he said that he believed there was
no change, but that the case continued
TO be one OF great gravity. In explaining
the high figures in the bulletin tonight
one OF the attending surgeons said that
appeared only because the ex mination
took place the time ofthe regular febrile
rise, which came every day. "lf that is
a cause for alarm with the public" said
he, "then they will be alarmed many
times In the future" He fully admitted d
the existshce OF blood-poisoning, and
said IL would be some time before there
would be any definite knowledge on
which to calculate the Presidents chan
ces.