davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
THE NEW REPUBLICAN All,
hepudiattSn Joined 90 the R.nu..
itcan Party-wils ~ lie a I,Iess,,.
OF a cursor

Sothcu 10 the Renuh.
itcan i'arty--wis ID lie u HIess,.a
OF u Curse1
WARRINGTON, Nov. 12.--It Ia taler
for granted by Northern Repubiicans
that the success of the coalition in VIZ
ginia between the Readjusters and The
Republicans seals the doom of ,he
Democracy In that State. Bat thev
little know the spirit OF the men thev
nave TO deal with. The Readiusters. or
the leaders Of that faction, were among
the most ultra school OF secessionIs,s
and their desire to repudiate the d.bt Of
the state, or 70 reduce The burden to
the lowest point prac' icable, Is based on
conviction, which Is strong all over
the Sou b, that the violent abolition ot
slavery by The general Government 10.
leases them from the moral obligation
10 pay debts which were contracted
when slaves constituted such an euor.
nous part OF the property Of tue Sou h
When the Legislature of Virginia
meets, end that body takes up the debt
question, this principle will be urged as
the reason Tor the overthrow OF the Me
Cuiloch bill, which was settlement or
compronis", with The creditors, who, by
the way, are mostly Northern men. Re.
publicans will then begin TO understand
the character OF their allies; aud The
question will arise, when ths election oil
United States Senator takes place.
whether II will be altogether consistent,
ana altogether desirable, TO have another
repudiator In the Senate.
Cameron, the Governor elect, will
probably be the man put forward by
the keadjusters aud Cameron, like
Malone, Processes to be an uurepen
tant rebel, who not only favors the re.
pudiation Of the State debt but of the
national debt as we'll. The Republican
wing of the coalition is much the
larger but the Readjnster wing ha.
the brains and the spirit, aud will tax,
the lions share OF the sboils.
Let no Northern creditor Of Virgins
Halter himself that the Administrator
at Washington will be able to contto
the Readjuslers of Virginia in thei
disposition OF the debt question. III,
battle has been fought aud won npoi
the distinct sue of reducing the Stat,
debt 10 less than one half the amount
not by compromise with creditors
but without consulting them. Th,
keadJusiers have succeeded by the al,
OF Narthefn Republicans and the latte
are estopped from complaining or op
posing the execution Of the ayowet
policy OF their allies. Indeed, ia
Northern Republicans, having sane
toned the principle of partial repudi
atlon, cannot complain or cbarg
dishonor upon their alhes il the
should adopt a total liquidation OF tn
State deb. Neither could great ou
cry be raised IL the future Senator iror
Virginia should favor the repudiatio
of the national debt.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
OYSTERS AND CONCHEs.
what they were twenty Years Ago
and W hat they are now


and what ahey are now.
From the Charleston News aid Cou ier
There can be no doubt that The size
aud weight Of the oyster Of the present
day cannot compare with those found in
the waters OF the seacOast Of the Caro-
linas twenty years ago. have before
me the shells OF one specimen obtained
from Charleston harUor in 1861; it
measures in length 0 inches, and weighs
one pound and a half. Auother speci-
mon taken In 1870 from Beunetl's mill
pond on the west side OF the elty is 9
inches long aud weighs pound A. oz'
One taken iu 1872 measures I inches
and weighs l pound 3! ounces. Anothar
taken In 1874 measures also I inches and
weighs pound ounces. ....
Now the oyster of the present day
averages about four or five inches, and
weighs only O. ounces.
With the clam Venus Mercenari) it
is very different. They sppey TO have
been increased In size anu weight,
1t may not be amiss TO mention just
here that the univalve uolluscm have
also increased in like manner. Somr
conchs, especially the Pyrula carica, a
variety which formerly WAS consumed
In great quastitIes by the negroes of the
seacoast, are now larger and more nu-
merous than | have ever known them
and though not 50 delicate nor as ten
der as oysters, they are more highly Ma
vored. Another conch, and the most
remarkable OF this class Of mollrscs is
the Giant c1nch tFasciolari gigantea)
One now in my possession is Is inches
iu length, with girth Of ~ inches, aud
weighs about 81 pounds. The body or
edible part would fill an ordinary soup
plate'-F. 5. HOLMES, Prof. Geology.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
An Engine Crashing into a Train

UNIoNTowN, Pa Robert
Fuller, a watchman,. yesterday took
an engine from the coaches OF n
train OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to the water tank, a short
distance up the track. Returning
from the tank the engine became
nnmanageable and flew toward the
depot aud the passenger coaches at
a speed ofupward of twenty miles
an hour. The engine went crashing
INTO the coaches, wrecking the
baggage car and demolishing the
platforms on the passenger coaches
Fuller. when he saw that collision
was inevitable, jumped oil broke his
leg and otherwise injured and
bruised himself.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
THE WATER QUESTION.
COUNCIL TO RESIST THE AGoRRssroNs
OF THE MILL OWNERS.

UF THE MILL o"Nbhs.
City Council held private, informal
meeting, last evening, TO consider the
question raised by the Brandy wine
mill owners as 10 the quantity Of
water the city is entitled to from The
two rights it owns inSouth Long Race.
1t is held by the other owners that the
city's two rights are entitled to but
305 cubic feet of water per minute
each, according to the old agreement
OF 1891, which would be equal 10 q
flow of only $500, 24S gallons in TWEEN
ty four hours. The city holds that by
the last award of the Arbltrators, made
in 1887, and which was then declared
owned by the city was entitled to as
much wateI as would flow through an
aperture Of 155 square inches, which
which would give flow Of II, 223, 500
gallons in twenty four hours. This is
the quantity the city has been steadily
obtai ming by it's rights Tor the past
twenty four hours.
Chief tngineer McIntire, who was
present at the meeting, explained the
question in the above manner and said
ii the position assumed by the mill
awners was sustained by the Arbitra-
tors, it would cut down the city's
water supply from 1900, 600 gallons
per day TO about 5000, 900 gallons.
The daily average consumption is now
over 4, 900 900 gallons and if there i,
only a flow Of 5000 900 to pump thl,
amount from the city will surely rur
short OF water.
The decision of the meeting wal
that the Water Committee shoulC
contend with all its might for til,
position held by the city under thu
award of the Arbitrators in 1857
which entitled the people to a flow o
water amounting To over II, 600, 00t
gallons per day. The Board of Arbi.
traitors will meet to hear the com.
plants of tho mill owners IN tn,
Council chamber, on Monday, 2Stl
inst, at 2 O'Clock, p. m. The cit.
will be well represented a, the hearing
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
Fish Cuiture Society.

A society for the protection and pro, ,.
agation of food h,b, was organized In
this city, last night, by the eiecti IN of
the folio owiLR off
President-Dr. E. u. Shortlldge.
Vice President EEoch NJ oore, Jr.
5eeretary-John r. Almond.
Treas urer-S. N. Pussy.
Executive Commitie-Jacob Pusey,
jain Taylor and b. N. Trump.
Messrs. Shorilidge and Pusey were
appointed a committee TO procure suit.
able ponds for the reception of fish. A
constitution and by-laws were adopted
providing for an Initiation fee of So and
annual dues af SO per member.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
A Dispute About Lo,,er,ricLeta.

A special dispatch from Helena, Ark.
says: Night before last fOct. Sd, an AT
tempt WAS made tn assasstnate s. Sil.
yerinan while ON his way to this city.
Five shots were fired at him from behind
n tree, with no oth er effect Than 10 fr light.
EN- the horse riddle by Stlverman which
threw Its rider without in1uring him.
The cause OF this attempt on SflvermRu' y
lite is The legal dispute now before the
New Orleans courts about the ownership
OF the lottery tickei which won the si5,.
900 prize In the Louisiana State Lottery
sllVerman calming II to be his, and n
Mrs. Clark claiming that IL had been
purloined frnm her. The ticket was
taken from him at the muzzie OF the
pistol and ne has Instituted suit for the
money. IL Is supposed that the attempt
on his life ". made to keep him from
prosecuting the suiL-New Orleans
Pica1 un :, Oct. lA
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
MRS. GaraeIds Thank. TO England.

LONDON, Nov. lG.-The NeWs his
morning publishes letter from Mr..
Hoppin, Secretary of the American Lee
CATION, conveying Mrs. Garfie.d's heart.
felt thanks for the resolutions, address
ses, letters, and poems transmitted To
her from corporations, and individuals
IN Great Britain and ireland on the oc-
easion of the death of her husband, and
expressing her regret that owing to their
large number, she is unable 10 acknow-
ledge the communications separately.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
M,eua(otisw
iraigia, Sprains,
Pain In the Back and Side

Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain In the Back and Side.
There Is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed ana
the disease cured 5y use Of Perry DAVIS
Pain Killer.
This remedy Is not a cheap Benrine
or Petroleum product that must be kept
away from hre or heat To avoid uhhser
of explosion, nor il II AN untried expert
ment that may do more harm than gooa'
Pain Killer has been IN constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from ali parts OF tho world Is, II never
falls. II not only effects permanent cure,
but 1t relieves pain almost instantaneously
Being purely vegetable remedy, II ID safe
In the hands OF the most Inexperienced
The record OF cures by the use OF PIN
KILLER would fill volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried 1t thinks
Edgar Cady. owatonna, Mimi, says:
About year since my wife became sublect
10 severe suffering friln rheunlatism. Our
resort WAS 10 the PAIN KILLER, which sf'eedliy
Charles Poweli writes from ther suors'
Home, London:
had b en afflicted uiresr years with n<~rslgis
and violent spasms Of the stomach. The fp'tots
nt Westminster Hospital gAye up my case in
despair. tried your PAiS kiI-I-fiI. sfi'l y gave
me ifnnediate relief. ! have rRaintAi ml
strength and am nov able b follow iils usaAl
@. H. Walworth, saco, Me, writes:
Iexpericnced iIninediate refef irin pain In
the side 10y tho use oi your pAIs KILLEh.
E. York says:
have used your PAIN Kr1Irn for rheumatism
and have rtts'iyed e1Sat b1uciN.
Barton Seaman says:
Have used PAS KiIlra for rilir,y yeara
and have found u II Esfs' Ja'fHg rrilirdy for
rheumatism aud lnilieuoe&
Mr. Burditt writes:
Hsr.t !ail toniye riiri ~ caS4ss Of rheumatism
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset Pa, writes:
Prom Acttiui use, ktnN No,tr fAIs kiII.ER
ID The bcst medicine can prt
All druggists keep ptS KILLER Its price
Is 81 low that IL Is Within the reach OF all,
and II VIII save many times It's cost In doctors
bills 25c., 5oc. and Si.0O a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Propdetors,
Providence, r. J..
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17

the ptl,llo ..,,, O.. an, ,,', ,Ionf, NJ ~,
,galns' si ~ s:isi's sat a. o, ,,ssit5'''Sd ~ X
s:.: s.; 81 : $:;s s: IS, * tS 4: { S.!$ *:
!: ;iis ss,ia e. "s": ", 45s :. s
s% b, Z. a.. syest. ssts5' a'g zf1T.t1 x rsg5 r'155
pres. Lo.a,la',,as ',sis Iyq.sl !. ~. .,.ds1
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
Land Leagne I.iberaIiix.

Boston, Nov. l5.-The third quarter
ly report Of Thomas Flately, secretary o.
the Irish National Land League of the
United States, shows that IRON The
Buffalo Convention to date there ha'
been sent from the organization, as re
ported at the central office, to the home
executive of the Laed League, Si27, S35
"a. California branches also report thai
81, 100 have been sent through unotficia
channels.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
FOURTH EDITION
Lnak Ouf for Il

Ono of our Chester merchants re-
Gently took III a counterfeit silver dol
lar. He mediiated long and sorrow.
fully over it, without arriving at way
by which he could pass it off, but at
last with the characteristic shrewdnesk
OF his race, he hit upon a plan. He
borrowed some tooth powder from one
of the girls aud polished up the dingy
looking piece, and put it away in a
corner for use when he has an unsus-
pecting customer. - Vast Chester
News.
The "unsuspecting customer" whom
that fellow deceivss might hand him
over TO the u. s. Marshal. Aud the
passing off Of the polished dollar would
prove u damaging matter.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
Historical Paper.

At stated meeting Of the Hstori-
cal OF Society of Delaware, 10 be held
at the Hall, on Market street below
Tenth, on Monday evening, Noyem-
Der 2lst, 1881, at 7.30 o'clock, Profess
sor Gregory b. Keen will read an ac-
count OF THE Early Swedish Colony
on the Delaware" drawn chiefly from
manuscripts in the Royal Archives at
Stockholm.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
THIRD EDITION
MIR. John walter on America.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Mr. John Walter,
NJ. p, of the London Times, speaking
at Abingdon, in Berkshire, on the re-
suit of his tour in America, said 1t was
desirable that there should be in all
English counties body of men able to
advise their neighbors who are about to
20 to America. Any Englishman going
to America who is good Judge Of land,
and who is steady and industrious,
might be certain of becoming wealthy
and prosperous before be was so years
old. Before the close of the next GEN.
tury the United States would have Q
population of 200,000,00O. He wished
more EnglishmeD would go there. They
would be an additional element of sta
bility In the country, and would be as
likely to succeed there as men OF any
other nationality.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
John sherman ON POLITICAL Issues

CINCINNATI, Nov. 16.-The Hon. j Ohm
Sherman delivered an address on Change
to day. He said that no country had
brighter prospects than this, being at
peace not only with the rest of the world
but with itself. Nearly all of the asperi.
ties which nave divided the people have
passed away. After the reception given
TO Gen. Sherman at Atlanta yesterday,
surely the Democrats and Republicans
of Cincinnati should have no cause OF
quarrel. He knew of no political issue
in Ohio worthy of the name. The tariff
used to be cause of difference; but
when ID. w. Voorhees,, of Indiana, and
John Sherman, OF Ohio, stood side by
side on this subject, he thought Cincin-
matt politicians OF different parties could
do the same.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
Democratic Gains In Nebraska.
CHIcAao, November 10, ISL.

A special from Omaha, N Nebraska says:
The election returns, now IN from nearly
all the counties, show that the Demo
Gratis have elected their ticket IN ten
conaties. The farmers' alliance carried
three counties aud elected most Of their
ticket in i've counties aud one or more
officers In several counties. There was
more scratching on the local tickets
than ever before known. The anti.
monopoly tickets deveioJsd more
strength than hal been Anticipated
chiefly iu the interior of the State.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
Misconduct OF Massachusetts SOL
dters.

BosroN, Nov. 15,-The commission
to investigate the conduct of the Ninth
Massachusetts Regiment has reported to
Gov. Long that members OF the regiment
were guilty of gross misconduct in Rich
mond, some of it of very grave charae-
ter. 1t is recommended that the Colon
el OF the regiment be required to make
searching investigation, so as to dis
cover aud discharge The offenders.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
More of Howgate's s.ealings.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-It is
that additional case of
embezzlement amounting toS40O 900
has been found against Captain
Howgate, and that the matter will
laid before the Grand Jury at the
ilrst opportunity. This will make
hye indictments aggregating $780,.
O0O AGAINST Captain Howgate.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
Humbuggcd Again,

] saw so much said about the merits OF
Hop Bitters, and my wife who was al.
ways doctoring but never well, teased
me so urgently to get her some, con.
cluded to be humbuRged again; and
am glad l did, for in less than two
months use of the Bitters my wife was
cured, and she has remained so tor eigh-
teen months since. ! like such hum bug
ging. H. T., St. Paul Pioneer Press
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
I.ate Sha,l.

John Stewart and his son salah, while
fishing mp the shore, below Darby creek,
q day or two ago, caught ten fine shad,
something very unusual at this season
Of the year. The heaviest weighed about
2! pounds. They we're fishing tor other
flsh, and that number OF slad got in the
net. The oldest fishermen do not re-
mem Der of such catch at this period Of
the year. The shad were probably going
down the stream.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17

Auafl,er Case

The Coroner went over to New Castle
THIS morning to hold an inquest over
the body OF Foster Middleton, of that
city, who was found dead under the
railroad bridge with large hole in bls
head. lie is supposed to have fallen
from tue bridge while going home last
night.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
Llebig Co. Coca neef Tonic

=, Is lar superior to the fashionable and
illuslSe preparations of beef wine and
iron. says Professor +. W. HUNT NJ
D., Honorary Member imperial Medical
society of st. Petersburg, Russia. clio
etc. II Will reconstruct the most shit.
aged and inflrm, and make siekIv chIi5
dren blooming and healthy. invaIuabIe
In female complaints, removing IrregnZ
larity, pains and exhaustion. Dnists
restless children and Infants. Beware oi
worth less limitations "
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
THE HOtn,~ ,
The rugiiisrs and ,,,.,
The 4srnu, Afiends n


mans ERIE, Esi,, Pa, Nov, l5.-rhyr. A..
u, "iy ~ sporting men here to,ite ~ are a grea
=, " whom arrived on tbs 11'gh', msa
l TANK White liz at tile Atca,a a ,'te train
op',lv' aud weighs l20 ponmS, 9 n 10 god
ana inends are qaartered dd',a'' u. hOltsl
house. Holden weigh q, The Red
the AN, ,hen ,. are determined ia - vp pound
~" iI",ns nsn' WIZ undoubtedly + t,k s'n' an|
,uimlh ui,ieh arrived here tSls sSe 10y plaCl
william +, Harding. If n Ns,e ,esl,HtrnoOl
ncIe 10 Iepre enl tbs Nsw ORR,
and the i'0Hse G4l.tiG Nv" York I'd
ohitt OF Police Murra, n
mere. Two steamhoatg ha,t,. toronto,
selen . 10 carry the pHeilt.ts ana J0sa sntl eoa
p'eh 70 me battle ground, wh,rh 'Potnu
lug tolht, unless he Cana1,ian WIN
tilits 'nttrfefe. A puubn,, iu u, auth
stationed on Port Dover and ,,s n% O9e
a.ohg the Canada shore In WV cfal
pug Isis II they land. Ala ,a sln Y
luers are also stationed tbefe Tbs ,gll "l
uian authorities. uuder tb, nea I' uaa
capture the boa's aud the wL,Ia 'N, .
'hsy are ionnd IN Canadian uat.p pa'ay
ueh ~ Tue tavulite at 100 Ia IA '''' II
reVeniIt cutter la, arr,vaa o,.
btlleveu II viii follow tbs " "uu y
boats. White viii he ,eeordsd /, AVaIsl i
hamhers aud Wary Edyards t,aaa n.'u
Harris and j Johnston viii ,ec.oS DVga y
uen. u IS ieportrd that If the h1s,s = =
Ia Gar ada and the authorllinn "n ",.H' "a
ihhm nom Entering The ling. ,ha,s ''' .
ne no night. W l.. HArdtrp viii ~
the battle-ground. Fallqa1rs, 'a u, ~l 81
ala Is here aud wants To Hghf ba " y
per' while Herman of PhihdtiHh,s
aiso eager 10 tRh' the winner "''
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
A California Eartl.aunLe 9

SAN FRANCISCO. November I5.-A se-
vero shock OF earthquake was ielt at
noon to-day In tho city of San Jose. The
seillations were from north To south.
A heavy rain.stoim prevailed al the
time. The shock was severe enough, 10
upset pile OF sacked wheat at tho rail-
road depot, and caused great excite
mani.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17

Mr.. Joseph J.. tlsen, the rhl,l
phia reformer, says Ire would mi al
lhe republican nomlnaiun for Litul
ant-Goveruor OF Pennsylvania, for VII
he has breu suggested by ,ome of
Cameron leaders. II" says tie po.it
Is but an eHp.y honor All! tia!
man who takes il Only wan. for d
mems shoes. It is understood Mr.. Cd
aspires to the goysfuorshap,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
New YorE,s FIRST Snow.

At twenty minutes past two o'clock
yesterday morning the first snow OF the
season fell 10 that city. Ih, fall con-
tinned for about ten minute 3, being just
enough 10 wet the pavement.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
rrom Yesterdays Late Edition
ThaaEsxivimg Day. .

In accordance with the action OF the
President, Governor Hall has appointed
Thursday, the z4th inst, as day Of
Thanksgiving aud prayer. HIS pfocla-
nation is pI blished Ia to-day's GA
ZETrE.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
fdrk Drooe Yard. sd and Ldneuuey ape
nLLn I'LL I,I.II..I..LL.La..- A. ~
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

-
FLOUR Is ia fair request and firm
safes OF 2eVb barrels. including Mlunesola
extras at 81 8jfpr c ear and at a. "a "A n, inr
stth shl Pennsylvania extra family NJ
81 ilh6. .oh western do. do, at Az g5 a I n
hhd patents at 81 71aS 10. Rye 1our ~
quoted al 80 81 -.
6kAiS.-W heat Is unsettlek and ratnar
loWtf sales of Delaware Red an1
lnber al ii i3al - AT the oren boara
10 bushels December soln al All 40.
~ a wa. bid Tor November, 81 AZ nec !.
lt3e ~ dill at sll0 for PenueyIynn,Ia'
Corn u IN letter demand and higher
salts oi '719 bushels Including vel on al
~ ore, mixed al b7aBac siesmer al
bLl9a6ae: No. at tie. and ie.sed al
o. i2e, Al the open bo1rd, dc. was hid for
NpgennbtT, Ht3e. Tor Decembt r. and 700
t"r January. Oats are in mo ierate re.
bnsst aud = to -. higher. sales al 10
pp hushelh, including Whit, al Hl4b 10
anu anu feyected aud mixed al isl 5a1gc IN
o bushtls November, Ht 5IHiliac ~
fecel u, to-day. We're as fnlIows.-5Gp.
Dds. Hour $500 bush. Wheat ui ,59
pnsh. push -, GpTg 900 bush. Rye; ll6 o bIlsb b1b'
Dais . hhts. Whisky. 'a'
hlsk sales ut Western iron IA ,r,,d
ale ftp9fted at ~ / per gallon
NAY ND STRAW MARKET. tnr ,pa.l,
ehpills SpY. l., lSsI, Loads Of hay gon
lohas ,' oi straw 30. Average price titIrina,
@eth, prime timothy. 81 35 10 NJ A. n,S
wv pounds mixed, OIL % TO 81 rs ner loa
po"h's stfaw,S lO To 81 20 per 100 ibs.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
Merino Y eSts.

w. M. Kennard & Co.
have a line of misses merino
vests, which they are selling
from IS to 37a cents, ac-
cording to the sizes. A
good vest for ladies' at SO
cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
mo- So
tstfSl,IlIiI

Mr., Miffilu Wheeler, one Of The sp,
intendent- OF The Potistosn PA i
Works, paid WiImlug,uu aud New d
tie bref visit to-day.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
Fine Art Notes.

Armand Carrel, the Journalist,
to have a statue at Rousen.
The Castellant collection of gems
has been purchased by Mr. Alfred
Morrison, of London.
LeuisYllle, KY, is ohave statue
of Breckenridge on her public square
made by native sculptor, Nalen,
tine.
The extrayagant ptinter, Wierz
for whom Bruss els built aud gave an
immense studio residence. has be en-
honored with monument at Ixelles
A sale is TO be held 10 Paris for the
benefit of Duquesne, pupil OF Ger
ONE, who has become blind and has
a mother, wife, and two children to
support.
Thomas Moran brought back IRON
his trip to Colorado andNew Mexico
q large number OF water~color
and pencil studies. His principal
picture will be view of the highly
picturesque Pueblo of san Juan.
. President Arthur, in renly to some
officesseekers, is reported as saying
that he would change officers for
proper cause, but not because " they
were not Grant Republicans. !" His
aim would be to keep constantly in
view the good OF the service and OF
the Republican party as a whole.
The Philadelphia Councils Com.
mlttee on Law yesterday ordered to
be reported, with a favorable
recommendation, the ordinance
granting the Reading Railroad
Company PERMISSION TO Ioof over
Ninth street from Gre en- to Wallace
streets.
The police Of Englewood, His,
are searching for the murderer Of
Miss Ellen kesner, aged % years,
student at the normal school
whose headless trunk was found on
Tuesday night at the Wabash Rail
road crossing. Her body was shock
lngly cut apparently with knife.
The report of Lieut.. Berry accom-
panied Dy maps Of Wrangel Island,
reached the Navy Department yes,
terday morning, w hat was formerly y
known az Wrangel Land is showl
TO be an island, about 60 miles lon!
by 20 wide, Its shape being almos
that OF a paralleolgram with th,
corners rounded off.