davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
Diui6cno Notices.

BOSTON AID NEW YORK AIR LINE RAILROAD t,oNpAxy
IREAsUEER's OFFICE ~ WAI~sr
. r,rvyrDr,-, Nhw-loRK. July 81. 1881. !
\ DIV lDEND of ONE PER CENT has this
uls Gay neen declared ON The preferred OF ms
payable and To -ockboid
Sls Oh record August - ISL Transfer books Wal DC closed
from August 10 To August 20 inclusive
u. Is. HATCH. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12


BuFFAo Aug. lie ArrE- Receipts today / 400 head
loa' oi the week mus lar, 300 head head
sauc tlr last week; consigned through 40
doing ouiS OF fresh arrival consigned
Shht AND LAMBS Receipts today ZOO for the
M'tk thus "t, li'OO head time
Ia0i week consigned through market ull and
unchaugti common Ia Far sheep to
seas - N''N'
ecepts 10 day. 39lO head; total the week thus
lai 30 hean AGAINST 10000 head same hno
conSishei igh 90 ears market duu tending DOWN.
loi common i4lts sales OF Corn Workers
Good. 49, as -. - ~
enc AGO Aug -HoGs-Rcceipts head SHIPMENTS
43,tb head bust nrlu common
$50 l' Light 20 iOa 30 30 Choice UUd~ti
hklp~ and tu.'~. -1do6 10. - Nv ,
CATTLE Receipts 5000 head shipments 5000 head
ma ' At'Iy ahH iarY active Exports. F60f6 Good
TO hoce NhplhR - "uaso so butchers gu,pd demnid
M - -SHsl 20 rtpt koTs aul Futdcr =B0tHVO
ehans lue DC. higher at ana active az 81 % in
81 11i Dairy talNt,, 81 $lb per head.
ShhEP-iscccipts 400 head. rnarke,
'' 49, W."
ST LOUIS AuR. li.-HOGs-L0wer and slnwt Workers.
~ 90~o "ui Pnckins - lOa~6 0Ot Choice
mcntf, loo hoa,i. $500 10Y
CATTLE fecciptS 200 head shipments l. 100 head Cool
70 nuloe RAJ steers scarce would bring - BOA
atyc supply stern attie
ranging from 100 10 500 lb- brought J 1;la,. .Ss
% Choice ''' N'''''''
snHEr Receipts, 2pOo heat, shipments 600 head mar.
ket steady; far TO Choice Nations saSl Fancy i,vv
%. ~' ''"'|'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
-.--.s-,.----.s----
BANANA RAILROAI

Stockholders viii take notice that the time for signing
e agreement 10 sell their shares to the Universal Inter
oceanic canal Association expires september 80 next The
great majority have signed.
For circulars giving All particulars apply 10 the
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF n. Y, Trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
INTEREST NOTICE.

MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY
NEN-loRK AGENCY, No IL PINF-sT
rr.o D., ~, August 5, lSS1.f
OF interest az the rate Of -ENEN PER CENT rDoD tfe
ffIIiRtiSi hkEFERRED INCOME AND SINkTNG Fl Nd
hhbiNi thS payable ~ the agency Company IN
iht cry ot y cN- York, IS follows, - -
lNiE \ Nd ONl~HALF PER CENT on tho ,so,- 81
SETiNB t PRpN, 70 the registered holders thereof M
inst, anf ~ ~ "' "a -A"e''S'
iREE \ ID ONE. HALF PER CENT on the first dav Of
4 lN ~, Ia the registered thereof
CLOSING transfer books of
on winch dates the transfer books
MI De closed {" reopen On the ID az september prox ana ON
thr ~ OF February, 1850, respectively
ALSO TWO PER CEN upon the ECON ID pREFFRPrD
INCOME AND SIAhING FUND DEBkN ~ MSS, nav
able as shall hereafter be advised ' 10y
bcbcntircs Transferred be enterad
thereon " ' "' "' pa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
Eeaal Nollees.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT-Firsf De-
~ paitmeutEdward Cazade Ramsay Crooss and
leyDald plaintiffs against Thomas Maria n
Arnold defendants desired IN CITY and CIfv AZ
New DIRK summons with Notice-ro frafoef
dernoantshOu hereby summoned answer The ora.
plhnt IN TINS action ana o. Of
"a. P~inaas attorney within twenty days alter service
O ts summons exclusive Of the day
81 your failure TO aIa or answer ndaent val De
against You ny default the relief la
piant Dated July 10, 1881. WALTER HOME Plalptisss
Attorney No II Nassaiist Office and +. Notice.
Take notice, that defaut
above sunnons Judgment Will DE against lie
eun OF SILL A. Win interest nom June p. lnl.
costs OF TINS action WALTER HOWE PLAINTIFFS Attorney
10 defendants, Thomas F. Arnold and Maria
Inc foregoing SUMMONS y served upon b qualifications.
Justice of the New York supreme Court
August 1881. fled a.
the Clerk OF uie CITY and County YORK
II, 1851, WAITER HOWE flaintins' Attorney.
Aug. ~ law6wF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
OFFICE or rnE DEADwooD-rERRA MINING co

- WALf-sr. ,
- r,-,,>,,,. NEw-YoRK Aug 8, ISL
kn l)LND NO. "a Dividend Of Forty
II Thousand Dollars being twenty cents per share has
bceu declared for July payable the Office of the transfer
nsehls Mels, Fargo a. Co. 90 1adway, the 2O INST
transfer books close on the 18th inst. - ~
II. b. PARSONS. seeretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Thursday. Aug. IL. 1891
The following sale was hold ~ ar r.
change salesroom to-day: -S ~
Bg Rtchard v Harn,u
2stoty frame building with lots n ives, 100. =.
32VH OF SthaNe, each lot 25xlOOIl. Dsa,af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
Citn i)roperip iuanieo.

w ANIED.-An unfurnised house for three
years nom about October i. Location 81,
u,oNi-s.s sth ana OthaVes Must be la
AiHiess stating price, W. T.. p o. Box ss6. & s. civ
w AATED.-By family OF three admits mn
oc,al.r nooi ~ private hOuse 3Ofh l0ih~f nv
yoDsl 4 so month meals from caterer W. " "a "
iiIOuhe piown Oihce, l,2Ss Broadway " w. -
w ANIED-BUSlNESS PROPERTY Cab
anu country place free and clear near CITY win ~.
Ing, III Nassau-st '' $1,000 a. " bAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERx
NEw-YORK CITY
Lexington-ave, OF S2d-st, 10 93d 81 aos sxsa
i'3sirteguar; Jas cogan 70 D.
Lot i9s ailoning Mil Brook Harlem RalroaT Ao
nooxSv2x2UOxlSl; p L Mulany, referee, to W III
S6tlst 81 II 7ih.ave i7x7l Caas Damn. 1000
lltlsi ana Tiie 10 YIN a, HE3hawag $1,000
Lot Us II sHer and wife e u ludlow 1900
ncN oIinck and another 10 N McCofTni,,k
~ Nngt,,h-ake, s. 4a4A2 II OF 2Sth-sf, ~ fxG0.
..,tS a.olite ls.gendre 20 Nm II App
A''.-sS - \ - ~ 81 2dave 25xfO0.5: McAree
20 r. r smith ana another.
~, u - LOU ~ OF 2d-aye 2JxIO05.F Il Smith
100
h~'stsl y 100 n e Of 2dave OxlOO III. IotfieT
r 'Sehue ahc husband Ia David Gods oaa
n Del 2" sherman Creek tlou ma -fN
n,uNN o"nlued ty IOsf-aNe. Academies. N,eaoIc-
naly 40" D9oKnan-sti The Mayor, etc. 10 nj i,
oSdsL s 3. . # Of SHAVE 25xI4Sx25Sj4i.Ja %
Ancnst :, c az 81 4 RSdesr 1000
Desncey ga s Sn 70 81, p 49,, SFisSold <s75
Vest 10 l. Hand my
OeiShcsyst = 59 70 Of Tewfs-sf
l29ihsis Is a s sS o Is ,9 p :; 1850
,4i,T n itolle 81 al 10 J NJ Aiken az ooo
-. 40 II Of Scammest 24NconfF,s line 5000
92d.st I Ga Tire u 70 a 2 hmene 10000
1.-ug-t rLltEp4trck ----.... ...-...--.--... eOoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
BrOOkInu lIroperin for Sale ana 90 Gel

ITO LET.-%6OO for 3-Storv hi-b-stoo,, bro,,-,,
stont hose = Xf2, iot lO1 only Eve minutes wi Tran,
ferries ~ hOrsc-cars. - go 'Ao
rutland & WHITING I2l Nasss,st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
fost an0 fonno.

T OST.-Bank- book No. 114,6S7, issued by
~ the German savings Bank in the City Of NewYork 70
Louis Ferbcr.
not found returned the eth dav Of
September appns alton VIII be Dado or look.
August ~, 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
Dnslness Chnnces.

Business Gbanres.
A DNERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
r "a Work TRiBINE WILL RE RECEIVED AT rHK
hPIOWN OFFICES, No l,23S Broadway rh,rty.
ars';s5 sos West Twenty tLrd;t Eshth svs
ave. corner Forty, seven hist. the Rim 0FFICES
nos Idol and $500 Thirdave, hundred
twenty hlth 81, 9p 70 8 p H., al regular office
A established legitimate business in Chicago
~ requires T25o00 10 increase its efficiency. party
having the above special general
partner may address u c., Tribune Office.
MlLLERS NOrICE-For Sale.-A new steam
1'h nouf1ng and mill, on Western Reserve. Ia miles
from Seysand Ohio a. centre OF farming town good roads
heat at the mill door MA has ali do; anyone
wants 10 buy good mill ahskbusiness,
cash. IL invited 10 call address c. H. SMITH
Vile, Ohio.
FE'HE BUTTON FIRE ENGINE WORKS FOR
SALEThsis rare chance for obtaining a good
ness Terms made TO udyidaaL stock
who Will continue Address L.
BUTTON & son, Waterford. saratosa Co. n. Y
WANTED TO BUY.-.A gentleman with
w small capital would like 20 buy entire partial utter.
eat in book IN thriving small city Address
CASH, Box 549 Newburyport. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
CHARLES WALSH. Secretary.

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD CowPANY)
n-orrc,r - CHICAGO August ;, 1851. :
NOIICE.-A Cash Dividend of Four PER
- CENT ON the preferred stock OF This com
pa mas Dee declared payable ON the rs day September
eNr az me ONCE OF The companys agents. Aessrs jSP
iAioN q 90, No % Nlian-st. New-Nork. transfer
WI" be closed ON the 18th inst aud reopencd september
sleAt. e. II. FOSTER. Treasurer.
THE SILVER kISG MINING COMPANY OF ColoRApo.)
xDFfiCt \ O. 60 BkoApwAl, MEM YORK; Aug g. 1881.
'E'HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES have this day
n declared DIVIDEND No. l nf TEN CENTS PER
SHARE, payable the Office tie company on he Ion
INST Transfer books close August roop neust %
W. f. A. Sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
Boar0 dilo Rooms.

1IH-SF., 237 EAST, opposite StuvVesant
n square beautiful en- suit or spgly aSt, tor
quired e''NN anu &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12


rr,,,,, c,1x.,,o,.o x.. NEm YORK, Aug. II, 1881.
'EllE COUPONS DUE SEPTEMBER /. 1881.
n, n OF me n TT y NIIoNAL AND GREAT NORTHERN
hAlIhoAD COZ Z NY 6por cent mortgage bonds issued
mexShan tor company's second mortgage
he m nnua instalme interest declared by the com
'ht the earnings 1 the payal1le Sent 1
lool, alno'i1ng be thc
The scented INCOME hands u,on
presentatlO. OF their bonds this ofnce. ' Ni
The books OF registry bonds viii
be closed August "a and reopened - IN o "
B. II N sON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12

q EAST 2eTH-ST.-ROoms en- suite OF sim
giei private table or without board peImsn,ni Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12

iEoilowllg are the comparative exports of 1onr
wheat ana corn from the principal Atlanta 800
and wesS ending August 8, and from January ISS0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12

RECORDED REAL estate TRANSFERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
Gonnirn propcrtp for Sale anS Go e.,
Gonntrp proprrtp roanieo.

w ANIED To PurchaSe--Pine lands I'm
price, Box l,@66 East Saginaw Mich va ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12

sPE EAST 2OTH-ST.-Suites of rooms hand
eO soneiy furnished private bathrooms pIiate fsh,e
IMlIhout board single rooms; breakfast desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
financial.
A GAS STOCKS.

"A.
Al NowYork ani BroDSyn Stocts ana also all kind,
oI brOoAiyn Investment securities dealt In Nv ~ A'
george a. PtsESrl5S.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05
:" TOO LATEi TOO LATE"
FR. TrLDEN NEVER sAeAIs TO ENTER TER

The Cincinnati E'nqrsreT's Toledo cor
r.snondent. Of December IA, says that
Gen. J B. Stodmaa retnrned from New
york that day where he hadea csnfer-
ence with Leading political n and prem
inent members of the Democratic party,
smong them General Hancock, Dir. Til
den and john Kelley General Hancock
he says, utterly ignores politics, and IN
an heur and half Of conYersation ala
not refer to the recent campaign.
Mr.. Tflden the General saw first on
horseback, aud was struck he says, with
his robust appearance. subsequently,
in q visit of some considerable length,
the Genera, found him in excellent
health and locking fully ten years yeun-
ger. To his observation to that effect
Mr.. Tilden said You must remember
have had Eve months of perfect rest
General Stedman then said that he
tboug hit there were indications that II
four wears, if his health was-Pfeserved
Mr.. Tilden would be, called to lead thu
Democratic party.
L 'sToo late; too late" Mr.. Tilden re
/ Piled quickly. mo, l have retired from
politics and business forever. | shall
devote the rest'of my days to trying t
| live as long as can, and to my persona
comfort. Nor dol say this as Heratl
seymour said in 1868, but this is my ful
decision" ~ tE
Speaking of the late campaign, MI
Tilden said if nominated at Cincinnal
he would have been elected.
"Would you have carried New York?
asked the General, "with Kelly oppo'
ing you ?"
Undoubtedly, undoubtedly" he r.
piled. u might not have had so larG
, a majority as in 1876, but New Yol
would have been entirely safe. "
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05

A sauaw has just died in the Indian
Territory who was supposed to be ia
wears old. The cause of her death is
attributed to the immoderate use of to-
bacco fer one hundred years and cold
she contracted in 1880.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05

ID TGYTs business now before the public. Y0n
bItkg can make money faster at work FOR
rs than At &nythapa Eias, Capital not required.
&C home by the industrious. Mon, A6nie1, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work for lib. Now
~ the time. You can devote your whole time 10
tlle HcfR; fk Only your spare moments. No other
business WA Sag acg l1Srly as well. No one Will
lag 70 work can f9il tQ I1sae enormous pay by en-
Naa1ag mf once. Costly 0sf6t aaad tsrEia frSe. A
gEraak opportunity Tor naakinv money eaeflg ana
HdnU1abss AddAgss TMCB q T0g &uguzEAg me-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05
FOR THE
North and West!
Do not Fail to see that Your
Ticket Reads by the
Nashville,
Chattanooga &
St. Louis RI.

HNOR SPEED. SAFETY AND
M comfort you win nnd thia line % ~ unrivai
ed. EgF thc caleb rated Syringe And 6nfumeN o.
sorts. Round Trip Tickets can D. rHrcAakfA atai
principal ua3ceF. Enagrepu Wlsh4ps N 81 West,
eit.eg ~ ns4lA eg - progpNclous wn DAD "A =
their advantage % 10 by thia routo. Mnmnd Tfw
enligrunt tickets sale b. Texas rclntH. ThFouHh
Coaches are run frum Chattanooga 10 Coiumbwa
without change. Sleeping Coaches on Al niHht
rains.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05

AT LYNCH Blu HG.
with virginia Midland d.
X. 10 andfrofu the North
and south.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05

AT HhTS OIL With
East Tenn, Va G Ga y
~, TO- Kuogvdle, ghalia.
nnorn, aud ~ p1iu.p a
uEonaIA, ALBANIA, TKN.
NEssEr, MtssIsslprf- The
WfaT, soUrH-wEgr and
N0RTH-wEHr. aud fgg
CINCINNArL and points
along the Cincinnati
southern Railroad
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05

PULLMAN CARs, Washington v kss otisans
via Lyuchburg and Bristol-LEIuHTuN slEkF
Ells lynchburg 10 Memphis via n, g B d
without change.
FirHt-ClaAs aud EniRraut rioheis 30 80 princitsAi
points WEST aud AUMTH-WEHN, a. low ~ - @HY
other ALI EAn. LrEE. 90 EMl0hANIH CAhtAhp
on Express Iruins--is0 pounds of baggage allowed
30 each full ticket and rs pounds g. each hai lokst
FnEE Children between and ~ years ehhFesd
half rates-uudrr 8 ysarH FREE
This Road comprises an important INA q We
OLD RELIABLE VIRGINIA A TNANt AAAeAAh#l
lalrlng UNSURPASSED FACtLEfIEH tgf ths 81
pt4Hidua handling ~ freight a. 900 from w
NORTH, SOUTH aud WEhT, iHauipE IHhUN0M
BILLS OF LApfNG b. al principal puiHia.
Prompt adjustment ~ claims. Roar BAD UNMM.
CELLEu. MANkaEhKKr UNMuuALLMn. CoNhho-
uoNa sum.
gB-No trouble 10 answer letters
For Tickets, Rates, Map hlla, &c please hfpu
TO
Is BROWN. 0rH't TnAvHtNa GsH
Lyuehburg, We.
Nm. OSBORNE. M,srrR oF Te4ga..
FttF'Fpaff' w.
FRAEK HpGkR, suF'r TnAssg
apr "a s0-ly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05

AT BURKVIILE, with
Richmond 4 Bauyilio X
r., for Green bUro, Char
l0ttr aud Springs iu WgH-
tern North Caloiiua.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05

AT MuKKvTLLE, villa
Richmond a banvilit "A
R for MfCmmoHpt arrive
ina ate auF.M - huT
VdurtickefH 90 hfUHNuHn
via HUWmw1fNM.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05
scene - ! Newspaper omee.

Scene % 2 NtWspaper OIHce.
II want to see the villain who wrete
this Article. w here's the proprietor II
this paper2'
He's out.
Where's the city editor2"
HES out. =
Where's the reporters"
Hes OUT
Where am If'
(RicEaty sIam-bang- iamI Two pAres
of glass broken)
''YNnIe.out."
Mad pund on sidewalk and carried to
hospita Verdict Struck by hghtn-
5ngs gtilI thsy will do TO- BzArlds.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05

Eastward.


LYNCHBuRa vita
virginia Midlaud y n
fdr Washington, Bali.
more, Philadelphia, aha
New York, aud Cor peEF
tllin nrtauah here n
Nurth and Houih Carroll
No points
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05

AT pKTEMHBUma.
wiih Eichmord a Fatars-
burg Il. Il and Peters
burg Road for WeldpP,
Wilp.ngfon ! thf sfath,
est
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05
Connections
Westward.

AT PETERS BURG,
with Richmond a Ptterh-
burg Railroad, Cor Rich
m1ud, washif EiHn, Bal
tim0re and che Fast, and
Springs along tln i.ps q
Chesapeaks ( 0Li3 r. q
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05

AT NORFOLK, witt
Steamers a BAY fAns o.
y ON iuion, and maFs
chants A Mlnera' Tfana
purimiian Co.. fur haltl-
more, New KefkHud Boz.
FOR
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05

FOR MHNHt AfNlF~t@NAeN ana MN NttNfttMAsNM De-
regard u lllls route. eai On aF addFess.
w. l.. DAELEX,
Gear Pusa'r and Tirket AWt.. N1shsius. Tsnn.
MM. II. NuHWAa
paas'vv & TN ENat faNna sa. ftNN
--~ ~ "a H WNEhMK.
tsse Aaaal. Atlanta, -.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05
NOW rs THE TINE TO sUBsCHmg Fon
The Neto York Weekly.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
Atlantic, Miss. & Ohio
RAILROAD


In EFYEcr july 25ru, 1880.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-05

Undoubtedly, undoubtedly" he re-
piled. u might not have had so large
a majority as in 1875, but New York
would have been entirely safe. F"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-30

i" 1 am," he said, delighted with Paris.
It is city of splendid palaces. But when
you have such public buildings, why do
you not try and have finer men put in
them ? The beauty of your palaces jars
with the plainness Of their Inhabitants. {"
This island king is also hopeful OF MAIN
tanning peaceful relations with European
powers, as /" the enormous distances that
separate our countries are guarantee that
peace and good will are established on a
solid basis" This will be very comforting
to England and Prussia.
Miss ALICE TILToN, second daughter of
Theodore Tllton, was married July at
Stuttgart, Germany, where for several
years she has been studying art, to John
E. Gardin, of Charleston, S c., who for
some time has been attached to one of the
Stuttgart banks. Two daughters of the
ultra-abolitionist Tilton have been mar
ried in Europe to Southern men, Miss
Florence being the wife Of New Orleans
gentleman now residing in London. Mrs.
Gardin and her husband will return to
this country this fall with Theodore Til
ton, who is now in Europe, and will re-
side in Chicago. Miss Alice finished her
art studies with such display of talent that
water color painted by her was exhibited
in the last Paris Salon, and, much to her
elation, it found a purchaser at q hand
some price.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-30
WIND AND WATER.


Saturdays hurricane on the Georgia
and South Carolina coasts was very de-
structive to property and human life. At
Savannah the maximum wind velocity was
so miles per hour, and great damage was
done to buildings of all kinds, and to
craft in the river. Along the Savannah
and on Tybee island, 1S persons, mostly
colored, are known to have perished. All
the people on Shad island were swept
away, but the number is not known. At
Port Royal, South Carolina, ten colOred
men were drowned by the washing away
of ferry house. The light ship on Rat
tlesnake shoals at Charleston broke from
her moorings and is now anchored in six
fathOms of water southeast of Fort Sum-
ter, three miles nearer the city than she
was before. The sea buoy off Charleston
bar has driftcd off Falley island, and the
outer bar buoy has drifted about quarter
of mile to the eastward.
Two Girls Drowned.
Rachel Salwen and Dora Wolff visited
Glen Island for days amusement. While
bathing and enjoying themselves in the
water, the girls went out too far. MIR. Von-
Blomberg, the bathing master, repeatedly
told them to keep further in shore, but
they only laughed at him and continued
their sport. As the tide was receding
quite rapidly, Won Blomberg saw their
danger, although they did not realize it.
Suddenly both girls disappeared beneath
the water, but soon rose again. MIR. Won
Blomberg aud Police Officer A. w. Noble
rowed out and brought them to shore as
quickly as possible, and two physicians
who happened to be at hand used their
best efforts to resuscitate the girls. They
were unable to restore them to conscious
ness. Dora Wolff, was an heiress, and in
three months, upon her twentieth birthday
would have Inherited S25, 600.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-30
THE kEPUBLJCAN "DUTY."

Senator Edmunds' Letter Declining to Ad-
dress the Worcester Convention.
Following is An extract from a letter
written by Senator Edmunds declining to
address the Worcester, Mass, Republican
convention
The history of your conventions shows
that your political faith has come down in
living stream from the times OF Samuel
Adams and John Hancock, and, like all
great truths, it can be applied to the
affairs of to-day as conveniently and justly
as to those of a century ago. The con-
test for the practical supremacy of our
principles is one that, in the nature Of
things, rarely ends, for, in some form or
other, the safety of equal rights-equal in
benefit and equal in burden-is always
menaced. Some of the immediate mea-
surcs for these final objects of good gov
ernment, think, ought to be : To pre-
serve and improve the laws for the secu-
rity Of national civil rights &; to make as
effective as possible provisions for the pur-
ity and fairness of congressional elections !;
to establish by law the methods of ascer-
tanning the results of presidential elections
SO as to give the conclusive effect the con-
stitutiOn demands to the action of each
state, and to prevent the exercise by the
houses of Congress Of anything in the
nature of appellate or revisory power
| over the action of the constituted author
ity Of the state in such cases to so improve
the civil service as to diminish, and, if
possible, remove the evils of place hunting
and the interchange of favors between
the members of the legislative and execu-
tive branches Of the government, and to
free the tenure of great number of Off
GERS from dependence upon political favor
or political opinion !; to readjust the revenue
laws with the least and nearest equal
burden to the people, and of developing
and encouraging the industrial pursuits of
every calling of our citizens to bring both
the theory and practice of the government
in regard to tho currency to the point of a
fixed and uniform metallic standard of
values and making coin only legal ten
der in the payment of debts and to pro-
mote, so far as the national government
can lawfully do so,s the increase and diffu-
| sion of education among all the citizens,
and in every part of the republic. Surely
if am right in these views, there is occu-
patton enough for our grand party to in
duce us to drop all internal rivalries and
disscnsions, wherever they may exist, and
to strive, in unity and with zeal, for the
success and am confident will follow. 1
do not doubt that the Republicans of
Massachusetts, will do their full share in
this good work"