davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
THE NEW Aims HOUSE.
Meeting Of the Building Committee
-Capaclty Of the New Buildings.

Meeting Of the Building Committee
-Capaclty Of the New Buildings.
A meeting of the Building Commit
tee Of the contemplated new Aims
House and Insane Asylum was held
yesterday afternoon at the Aims
House. The matter before the COM
mittee was the size of the new build
ings. A formal discussion took place,
some of the members of the committee
favoring building that would accom-
modate three hundred inmates while
others were in favor of erecting a
building that would accommodate six
hundred persons. Finally tho com"
mittee agreed to ask for plans for a
building that would accommodate be-
tween five and six hundred persons.
1t was also decided that the insane
department should have accommoda-
tions for between two hundred and
fifty and three hundred urfortunates.
No further public business was trans
acted beyond the decision to visit the
county buildings in Camden, one out
side of Baltimore and others. The
time for visiting the buildings was
not agreed upon. AS socn as a tour
of inspection is made, the committee
will advertise for plans.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
TeIegraphic Summary.

Lord Harrington, secretary of state
for India, informed a deputation of
merchants that 1t would be necessary
to maintain the duty on cotton goods
imported into India as revenue mea.
sure.-Capt. Kennedy, Of the steamer
Germanic, has been fined G10 for
bringing three cases of cartridges to
Liverpool not mentioned In the mani.
fest.-The large reductions Of rent by
the the sub-commissions under the
land act are causing an outcry on the
part of the landlords, who " i'll demand
compensation from the government
The new French cabinet will probably
be announced to day, with Gambetta
as president of council without port
folio.-It is semi-ofiicially announced
that tho Russian government will
shortly grant general smnesty to
persons convicted Of pres offenses.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
LOCAL LINES.

The extra Saddle Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmer's.
Buy your tobacco and cigars from
Mullen, 525 W. Front street. novo. I'm
The only place in the city to get 3
first-class oyster is at Fullmer's, o0S
Market street. novo I'm
Farmers are busy saving fodder and
seeding wheat.
"Muldoon's Picnic" at the Opera
House tonight.
The Kent County Teachers Insti-
tute, in session at Dover, will close to-
day.
Tonight DUPONT Post, G. A. r., OF
this city, will be visited by Mccall
Post, of West Chester.
An independent citizen residing on
West Twentieth street, it is said,
keeps pigs in his cellar.
Samuel Rigby, well-to-do and re-
spected resident of the Ninth Ward,
died on Thursday evening, in the 74th
year of his aga.
Penn. r. r. officials and p, W. q
b. r. r. directors will start, on Mon
day, fer an extended tour over the r.,
w. s. B. and its branches.
A meeting of farmers is to be held
in New Castle, this afternoon, for tht
nurnose of considering the question O
introducing foreign farm labor on thu
upper Peninsula.
At the Scheutzen Park, Monday af
,ernoon. w. T. French, q celebrated
marksman, will contest at classical
shooting against Ave Of the best mem
hers of the Delaware Gun Club.
Mrs. Lizzie Morgan, wife of Jas. W
Morgan, and mother Of George Nor Nor
Concord, Sussex county, Wednesda
] evening.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
From the New York Sun.
ASTOR'S AMBITION FOR CON
GKESS.
II Costs Him $4,000.

Mr.. O'Donohue personally
obtained the consent of Mr.. Flower
to run against Astor and offered to
defray tile expense of the canvass
from his own pocket if Mr. FLOW er
was defeated.
81 wanted aDemocratic Represen-
tative for the district and had made
up my mind the right man could
win IN spite of Aster's money!
said Mr., O'Donohue. He said he
could not even guess how much
was spent by the Republicans, but
in an address by a conspicuous
Democrat at the Rossmore Hotel on
Tuesday night it was stated that
the cost Of the mlllionaire's canvass
was $50 600. In the discussion that
the statement aroused another
Democrat who had some means of
gaining the knowledge said thatl he
had learned that the amount expend-
ed by the Republicans was $75 900.
Throughout the district Yesterday
it was said thatat the polls the better
class of Republicans, upon receiving
their ballots, threw out Mr.. Astor's
ballot and either failed to vote for
Congressman or voted for Roswell
p. Flower. They did this publicly
and in the presence of the local
workers. The local workers for
Astor saw that this action was
becoming epidemic and attempted
to prevent it by persona! appeals to
the voters. This was found TO be
usless. The voters were angry and
refused to submit to interference,
II is said that Sol Smith and Commits
sioner Hess were more than once
reminded OF their impoliteness when
they sought to reason with these
disaflected Republicans.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
A CHURCH TRIAL.
Why Esquire Richardson was Ex.
pelled From the New Castle m. T.,
Church.

Poheu rum eho Sew Ns7eAo NE II.
Church.
Recently Esquire Frank p. Richard
Jacob Richardson, aud member Of The
New Castle NJ. 4. Church, has been on
trial, under the rules OF the church, up
ON the following charges and specitica
ton:
First charge. Habitual neglect of oul
means of grace.-Spec. l. That Frank
L. Richardson, unmindiul Of his duty
aud in violation of the rules of the Dis.
cipllne does ,habitually neglect our l. p,,h, i !;
Die Sabbath services. spec. z. WIN
the same violation and unmindfulness
he habltually neglects the class meet
ings. Spec. 8. With the same violation
and unmindfulness he habitually neg
lects the prayer meeting.
Second charge. Dissension-Spec. l,
That, contrary to the doctrines and
teaching of the NJ. K. Church, Frank p.
Richardson has repeatedly and openly
advocated the doctrine Of the annihila-
tion of the wicked. Spec. 2. That, con-
tary 10 the same doctrines aud teach
ings, he has openly advocated the doc
trine that there were no hell for the fu-
ture punishment of The wicked.
Pending the trial Of these charges Mr.
Richardson rendered his resignation, but
1t was not accepted, aud the trial pro-
ceeded, with Pastor Geo. r. Bristor as
Judge, and Messrs. Vanarsdalen, Vim.
ing, Toble, Hamilton and johnson as
Jurors. The defendant challenged the
jury ON the ground that Two members
had expressed opinions decidedly adverse
to him, but the judge overruled hii
challenge.
Evidence was heard In support OF tht
charges, and returned verdict OF guilty
as 10 the first charge, and not guilty a.
to the Second. Mr.. Richardson appealed
TO the Quarterly Conference OF hi
church, which met on Monday last III
inst, but his appeal was not sus
| tanned.
To morrow he will be publicly ex
pelled from the church, after whicl
some interesting developments are ex
pected.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
MAYMAKERs BALL.
A brilliant Time I'm Cnester-RlRs.
works and Observation-Disclosures ef

a nEAlAAonb x1m0 In Cm00t6r-RARos
works and Observation-Disclosures 81
Spectators.
The annual ball Of the Haymaksss
Association Of Chester took place last
night and was one Of the most brilliant
affairs of the kind that has ever taken
place in that city. 5y wsE NJ 3ns.
For months past the members Of the
Association have been preparing for the
event, and through their efforts, nothing
was left undone to make 1t Q grand suc-
cess. One of the main efforts Of the
Association was to eclipse npoint Of
numbers on the grand march any ball
That had ever taken place in that city.
In that effort they were successfuL I,
Between the Haymakers and ths
Shields. Library Association Of this city,
there exists q bon of friendship that h
more firmly cemen.in every year and Il .
Shields contribute to the success Of the
Haymakers ball by sending mp q large
delegation. The delegation that went
up last evening ON special train leav-
ing here at $50 o'clock consisted OF
ninety one persons. Upon arriving In
Chester they were met by reception
committee of the Haymakers and hea-
ded by Oglesby's band marched from the
depot down Market street TO the City
Hall, where accommodations had been
prepared for them. As the procession
proceeded along the route it was greete.
with the discharge Of roman candlee
and burning Of red light. The grand
march took place at 1915 O'Clock and
was The largest that has ever taken place
IN Chester, consisting Of three hundred
and fortyseven couples. The march
was led by Master OF Ceremonies p.
Brea son and Miss Churchville, followed
by assistant floor managers, then came
the Shields Library Association OF this
city; The Fleetwood, Pacific, Pastimes,
Penn, Cresson, Washington, Golden.
Leaf, and Haymakers Club Of Chester.
The march was in evsry way successful
and reflected great credit upon the Mas.
ter of Ceremonies. After the march
dancing was commenced and continued
until O'Clock this morning when the
participants sought their homee for
short sleep before entering upon the &C.
tive duties of the day. The streets
along the line of the march were crow
ded with hundreds of spectators who
patiently awaited until 1t passed by the
points selected for observation. Nothing
occurred during the bail to the mar the
pleasure of those present except it
might have been the great crowd pres
ent. The ball took place in National
Hall, on Third street, near Edgemons
avenue. The Haymskers have the
proud satisfaction of knowing that
they have given the largest bali that
has ever taken place in Chester. %
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
The Chgrches To- =sIerrey.-

rnsI rresDyIerian chGrc6, Market
street above Ninth, Rev. II. b. Du Val,
pastor. Preaching 10 80 a. m. and sc
p. M, Sabbath School 2 p. m. Public
cordially welcomed.
At New j Jerusalem church, j. B. Par.
melee, pastor, 10 80 q. No., sour Work OF
Saivation;" 30 r. M, "True Mauheod.' p
AT Old Swedes' church tHoly Trinity,
services Tomorrow at 10 30 a. m. and
80 p. m. Sunday school at 2 80 D. m.
Seats free.
~. Charles d. Murray will enter upon
his dniieslfo.morTow. Services at 10 so
a. m. and z 80 p. m.
At st. Paups church, at 10 80 a. M, the
pastor will preach upon "a Good Man
Full of the Holy Ghost and Faith" at
7 80 p. n., bis subject will De "Al, Souls
Day-The Judgment"
At Reformed Episcopal Church of the
Redeemer, Re j. j. L. Estlin, rector, SER
vices 10 30 a. m. and 80 p. m. Morning
subject, "Increase of Faith" evening
subject, "Preparing to Meet God" Sun
day school at 8 a. m.
At Reformed Episcopal Church of the
Covenant. Services, 10 80 a. NJ. and 80
p. M; prayer meeting, 80 p. M; Sum-
day school, 9 a. m. Sunday, Nov. 13,
son Hubbell, of Philadelphia.
Rev. Silas Hem, a Nj ethodist minister,
of England, will preach at the House,
hold of Faith tomorrow. Morning sub
ject, "The M ission of the Holy Spirit"
evening subject, "Scriptural Prophecy
in Reference to the Second Coming of
Christ"
Rev. II. Baldwin Dean, of New Jer-
sey, will preach at Trinity chapel to-
morrow morning at 10 80 o'clock, and In
the evening at so, at the Old Swede's
| church. There will be no services at the
Old church in the morning, nor at the
! chapel in the evening; the two congre.
cations uniting at the chapelin the NOR.
| ming and at the Old Swede's church in
the evening.
Second Baptist church, corner oi
Fourth and French streets, Rev. II. b
Cook, pastor, preaching at 10 80 a. m
and Z 80 p. nj. sabbath school at 8 a. IN
and Q p. IN. Pastors Bible class at 2 p m
l A fag
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
Some of the Fortunate Ones on
~ Earth.


AxM Earth.
At New Orleans, on the 11th day of Oc-
tober at The 18TH Grand Monthly Draw
ing OF the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, 83O, 600, the first capital prize, was
won by ticket No. ,240, half of which was
held by q Jolly Alsatian saloon- eeper,
Max schmidt, No. ii0 w. 32d street, New
York City +; half by Augustus DeGrum-
mund, a poor but popular pump maker
of No. 4SS M street, Washington, d. c..
$40, 900, the second prize by No. 56,039,
al so sold In halves, one OF which was held
by No. SO, $3.50, also sold in halves, one of
which was held by MIR. John G. Dieffen-
bach, prominent steam-tus owner. of
West street, New York City +; the other
half collected through the weli-known
bankers of Washington, ID. c., Messrs. IL.
d. Cooke, Jr.. u Co. $1,000, third capital
by No. 81. .63S /, haif of which was held by
Alex. tIrias. segar dealer at No. Az
Divis on street, New York City: the
other bV j. g. Roux, of Edwards, Miss
| s., 500, by No. So OIL. held by b. X. How
| ard, of Aberdeen. Miss. and, Mo- --22 $50
| held by NJ. c. Caspari, NO. ai5 Arge'e ST.,
| Baltimore, Md. I hese are only som OF
| he Thousand lucky investors. ANY one
| interested in such rem.nerative specu-
| lations should write at once TO Nj, A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, la, In time t.
| participate In the Great Semi-Annua
| distribution of over half million O.
dollars on Decem Der 18th, under the sole
management of Gen'ls q. T. Beauregart
of La. and Jubal A. Early of Va.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
spEcIAL NOTICES.
--y-4-------- -
.OCAL TIME TABLE.

,opp ECTED OCT. 30th, 1881.
Cons ConnI LEAVE WILMINGTON
fhhin,'11 n,'11nELPHIA.-205 2.2b $50. 7!U
Fessd rh.na wv g55. lo.3O. ll.53a. M; l2.1t
~ * SIa 2sO, 400, 5.4T, 8.3S, 90. 9.65
sistS' 'lin m" sundays, ,2.0o, 2.25, $40 a.rn.;
y" pi7s'S, 7.OC, 9.55, 1000 p. m.
IN @N YORK .-2.O5, 2.2b, w 7.W, 300
w mss 10 M: sl2.4 2,US, 6,47, 8.W ,p. IN.
alnrdays. ld 2U5, 2.25 q. M. 6.T t.yS p. IN.
s,s ouH HEsLTlM0RE.--i25l, l.Sl. AZ 7.5oi
TT aa IN, :l2.t5, si.04 AS ,b,5O tO.6l + m
sundays, .s.5l. l.S, 40 100 y. m. n o'
?. ..WW.sBIsGTos. W. 1851, 1.37, 4.O2; 7.55.
Gs =. m.; 1L55, 'i.Ot. e.oo p IN. Suh-
dsys, l9.5I, l.37, NV, I.oo q. M ,
psrrIsoRg AND in NrERMkDIATE STA
sunss .l2.jl, 8.3s u. m., ll.55, 4.i5 p. m.
nsi il D, N, train stops at way sta
,,ons ion 1nly betw cen Perryvills and
psiiim0re. Sundays, IL .5l u. m.
pssayyII,LE AND INTERMEDIATE STA
rnp ,1y Nsw cAsTLn.-8.0O 9.35, a. M; LOS
sm6.25, D. m, No sunday trains.
HIRsIsGroS AND INTERN EDIATE STA
TOSs.-y.tj a. m.; los, t.3 p. m. No
sunday Trains.
|DSlxAR AND DIHDEkMEDIATK STATIONS
-s,Sa. M; l.O5 p. m.
|YoR WILMINGTON 4 NORTH ERN II. H.
YlOa. M; 800, 5.O6 p, m. No Sunuay
trains. a,
Iagam.;5 SIS p. IN. sunday trains.
laNa. III, and 100 .. IN.
RilNs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
IFRoy PBILADELPHIA.-l2.43 Z.OI. 3.5I,
ia asS; y. U "a. In., IL M; l2.l5, l2.45
T02 80, i.S5, al, $40, $40 6.i6, $40
slU ~, 1913, u.lb p. IN sundays,
lls,.G ,3.52, j., iO.lOa. M; ~. lO.i5.
haIss FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
MLApELpHIA-Br street Depot
iM. IsD, 1. 10, lC.gl, loo, ll.f5 q. m; l.SO
lis $50. i.SO. 6.l05.l5, 5.40 40, S.O0, ,8.4b
Nod ll,glp. IN. sundays, 7.06, $50 a. m.
100 500. $40, 1880, II l.3D D. m
Tgoa NEw Y0Rk.-2.U7, 3.52. T.52, S.33
=, IN; l2.i5, sl.02. Al, $40 1915 p IN
sa 1rag, 2VT, 3.57 1852 u. IN. IU. As p. IN
HRDN BALTIMoRE.--l.5S,2 2li, y 81. l..35 a
m.; ~ Al, 2t0, ait, $50. $50 p. IN. sun
days, I.5s, 2.lsa. III. 5.41, go $50 p. m.
Ia0x WAsHISGToH.-l.5e, 2ls. ll.43 n.
M, 'i2.4l, z.uJ, b. 40, 6.SS p. m. sun
days. l.5s. 2.l9, a. m.: 5.i5. $50 p. m.
FROa PEKRYYILLE Unly-9.U5 Am.
fEON n Ew CAsrLE.-S.4o. 9.3I, q. ul.: l2U7
alO, 6t6 pm. No sunday trains.
PRoX DELAWARE X. k.--s. .4S q. H.; l2.07
tO5p IN. No sunday trains.
fkos WILMINGTON a NORTHERN X. X.
sI0a H.; 100 t.i5 p. IN. No Sunday
tralns,
fROs DELAWARE W EsTEKN Il. H.-S.D1
a. H., 2.l1, y. IN. SUNDAY trains $40
q N. and $40 .. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
INARsis FOR SALE.

10 acres, near Christiana. Del, p good
market and dairy faim, good buildings.
Price, &6.000.
good lane and buildings, 10 acres wood
land. Price, $500.
1888 acres. Newark, Del. adjoining p,
W.G b. r.. X. DEPOT, large mansion and
mouse large barn. granary. &c. frices
S22,O0g.
65 acres. Cooch's Bridge, land we'll Inn
proved, good buildings. store doing n
property. Price, 10000.
rs acres. near ogietown. Price, - 600.
200 acres. IN Elk Neck, land good quail
100 acres, New Castle hundred. one mile
from city limits. Price, Sz0, 900.
AZ acres. at Corner Ketch. very desir-
able situation for Store or factory, good
buildings; will exchange for city proper
ty and give possession at once. Price,
las acres, near Oxford. Chester county, ,
two sets of buildings, ane land In good
condition. Price, Sl2, 90.
1911 acres, Red Lion hundred, land good
and In "A high state ef Guilty. tiion. haud-
somely situated, with go I'd buildings.
$4,000.
ordinary farm buildings. rrlre, 10.
AZ acres, at Hammlr,On. Chtl -
a very desirable property. Price
IL acres. near Ian den burg. sm. -
anu barn. price, Tl ,zuU..
1853 acres, N New CASTLE hund ed. land all
good quality and In high condition, good
buildings, Price, 4l5,v0U.
1853 acres New Castle hundred near Red
Lion, fine situation and good land. Price,
$4,000.
2l5 acres, Cecil county,, Md, land highly
improved, good buildings. Price, $l4 QUO.
3T2 acres, Red Lion hundred, excellent
land in high state of Gu itivation, ,bui Id
ings all first-ciass. Price, ~3i.UU.
1856 acres, Now Castle bunurtd, land
well improved, good buildings, a variety
offruit. &C. Prce, *i2,UUc.
The owners of The above farms are
specially deslrous To sell. Full uescrlp-
tion aud particulars given at my once.
Also for ale large humber af dwelling
houses and bui ding lots IN the city ~
above list. Full In format'on at office
GEO. Il. TOWNSEND,
GIG Marke. street,
nov1t.w lWii., De
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
CLAYTON LOAN.
Its Condition as Shown by the
Eighth Annual Report.

AT the eighth annual meeting of Clay
ton Loan Association last evening, " hen
officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows:
President-Jesaph l.. Carpenter, Jr.
Vice-President-Saml Il. Baynard.
Secretary and Treasurer-M. l..
Lichtenstein.
Directols-Robert Atkinson, Ii. F.
Pickels, W. Cummins, S. Ii. Baynard,
Edward Forrest, Captain G. A. LENA
istre, VIM. M. Pyle. q. Z. johnson,
Frederic Pyle.
Auditors-A. d. Warner, w. W.
Stapler, L. T. Taylor.
The receipts for the year amounted to
$3S,O2.4G; the assets of the Association
aggregate $lSS,sS6 10. The value o
shares is as follows
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
ORDERS.

ADJOURNED.
ORDERS.
During the evening orders were d.
rected to be drawn as follows:
Mellert Foundry and Machine Com.
pany, limited, $202. 81 Mellert Foun-
dry and Machine Company, S9.12;
Mellert Foundry and Machine Co.,
1885; Betsey Morris, g.; James
Bradford, II Lawrence Burns, 4. "a;
Lobdell Car Wheel Company, 236.84 ;
Lobdell Car Wheel Company, 1873. SO ;
Henry r. Worthington, 90; Chap
man Valve Manufacturing Company,
1880 Chapman Valve Manufacturing
Company, "a ; B. F. Townsend, 46. so;
Weccacoe Fire Company, 6. so Horny
Mckinney, 1875; Wilmington and
Northern Railroad Company, 29.O6 ;
Philip Lynch, As ; Patrick Long, 25
Carl Specht, 34.5G Frank Chandler,
1888. .43; Geo. w. Bush s. Son, 217, rs
Allen Speakman, 1920; Thomos M.
Ogle, 1885 Joseph @. File, 31.6S; @.
F. Thomas s. Co., 1853; Adams &
Bro, S.72 II. 8. McComb, $50; T..
Ainsworth, $3.50; q. d. Slaymaker,
5.63; James McGown, 1855; John
W. Hopkins, 34s9. S. G. Simmons s.
Bro, 11.07; Wilmington Steamship
Company of Delaware, 1906; Louisa
Meyers, 8; g. p. johnson, 41.89 ;
Adams 81 Bro, 5.75; Patrick Dillon,
S1.43; J. Il. Bell, 2 30; We'll 81 Ring
walt, 16; William Crater, As; John
Collins, 40; Henry Hllwerd, A Jas.
McKendrick, 80 70 Neal Duffy, GO ;
Mary Murine, 67.50; Archie S. Reid,
$40; Martin Keogh, 63; Thomas
Ford, so Samuel Crothers, 70; Ed.
w. Hopes, 74.52 James Farley, A ;
B. F. Townsend, 1915; James Me-
Gowan, 63.15 s. G. Simmons g. Bro. ,
CLIO; Davis Sc Bro, 72.76; Patrick
Carberry, 95.96; Lobdell Car Wheel
Co., 34.02; Enoch Moore, Jr., 456. .55 ;
M. J. McCloskey, As so 1; James Nc
Kendrick, 1861; Henry Mckinney,
254.19; w. +. Robinson, 106.20 ;
Adams & Bro, 6 55; Louisa Meyers,
Is; Frank Carswell, 30; j. G. John !.
son, 3432; Eliza Frazer, s; w. j.
Maxwell, A.; Adams & Bro, 4.60 ;
Albert w. Smith, s.; John p. Sprn.
ger, 3 Henry r. Bringhurst, 3; John
T. Doughten, 8 !; E. X. Crawford, 8 ;
G. f. Thomas s. Co., $50; James d.
German, 13 ; L. H. Robinson, $3.50;
Wilmington sssHh 2Sa, GSH S.; W. i. Max
well, 51.30 T. A. Brown, M. D., 2 3;
Ill. Ogle, M. D., 13; w. Springer, M.
d., 8; Adams & Bro, ITO; Allen
Speakman, 1910; William Myers, II /;
James Daley, 10; Every Evening
Publishing Company, $500; F. Scheu,
1907 A. Traynor, 1850; William 7.
Westbrook, $50; Adams s. Bro,
11.S5; w. G. Martin, 3 Allen Speak
man, LAO; Telephone Exchange,
2l.50 Kennebec Ice Company, 6.24 !;
Kennebec Ice Company, % Hsnne:
bee Ice Comna-J 1913 Adams "
Bro, 1..Io; z. James Belt, $50 !;
Peter Springer, 10; John Guthrie,
1926; N. G. Gibbons, 1888 James
& Webb Company, Is9; julius A.
Krauspe, 2.25 G. f. Thomas 81 Co.,
45 cents b. +. Townsend, Z; b. F.
Townsend, 5S.15; Mills s. Ooombs,
10; ii. B. Morrow, Treasurer Board of
Education, 10,000.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
The Prince OF wales, SONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. IL, 1881.
The steamer City OF PekiH brings the
intelligence that the British flying
squadron, with the two English Princes,
son OF the Prince of Wales, has arrived
at Yokohama from Australia. The
Princes are the guests of the government
of Japan at Toxic. The programme OF
festivities in their honor extends through
seven days and includes two banquets
with the Mikado.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
Maryland's EIectioa MURDER.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE
CORNERS jury inquiring into the
killing Of DIR. T. Clay Maldgx At
Fourth District of Ann Arundal
county, on Tuesday evening last
Immediately after the polls were
closed, rendered verdict this after.
noon that he came to bis death BY q
pistol shot fred by some party
unknown to the jury. Notwithstand-
ing the verdict of the Coroner's Jury
two parties have been ace5ssory,
and held for examination before o
Justice of the Peace.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
Rev. Robert W. Todd proposes t,

Rev. Robert W. Todd proposes to
make canes out of the old material in
Barrett's Chapal, Kent County, and
sell them for subscriptions for the re-
pair of tho venerable Methodist struc.
ture.
The death Of DIR. Leslie makes
another vacancy in the Board of Trus-
tees of the New Castle Commons, the
first being occosained by the death of
ESQUIRE Vandever. An election for
filling the vacancies will soon be held.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
AM Old Doctors ADVICE.

1t was tins: "Trnst in God and keep
your bowels Open" For this purpose
mary an old doctor has advised the hab-
itually costive to take Kidney Wort
for no other remedy 80 etfec u4lly over
comes this condition, aud that without
the distress and gripping which other
medicines cause. IL IL a radical cure for
piles. Don't fail tn tnse it.-Transldted
from the Ne,o York Zeltatpg.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
public Lecture.

DIR. S. d. Mayo, of Boston, whose
services at the Teachers Institute at
Dover this week have been SO accepta-
BILE, will lecture to the teachers of this
city on Thursday next, in School
House No. !. His subject before the
teachers will be, "Natural Methods
of Instruction" Ii arrangements
can be made for general meeting of
citizens on Thursday evening, DR..
Mayo will also lecture on the subject,
aDoes Universal Education Pay ?"
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
the Fast sunday paper Train.

Davis, the uptown newsdealer at 6ls,
Market street, had all of his subscribers
papers delivered shortly after 4 O'Clock
on Sunday morning last, the New York
and Philadelphia papers reaching here
at s O'Clock. Tomorrow, If nothing
prevents, they will be for sale and de-
liyered at that hour.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12

THREE Philadelphia girls, ranging
from II to 10 years of age, agreed to
test the pleasure Of getting drunk.
They bought bottle of whiskey and
drank it. A policeman soon after
ward found them lying inssnsible in
the street.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
- Muudoon's. Pic-Nie..

This evening the Opera House stage
will be occupied by Hyde 81 Behmau's
combination in their great specially
comedy OF "Muldoon's Pic mic" Where
ever this comedy has been presented it
has drawn crowded houses, and from
present appearances, large audience
will be present this evening.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12

LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is a remarkable remedy for all
those painful complaints and weaknesses
SO common to our best female popula.
ton. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham
233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for
pamphlets.