davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-10-06
MURDERED AND LYNcMED.

Frederick Franks, in charge OF, the
Jail here, was murdered last night
by a prisoner named Pierce. The
news spread and crowd of 5000
people burst in the Jail and took
Pierce out and lynched him.
FEARS FOR THE SAFETY OF A YES
Sell.
NEW York, October 3.-The fol-
lowing are passengers on board the
steamer, City of Merida" for this
city, of which the gravest fears are
entertained L. Kuhn, +. Fendall
and wife, Manuel dc la Tore, j. p.
Longhead, of Boston; j. II. KIeb-
bett, of Brooklyn. No news regard
ing the steamer was received at the
Office of the company this morning,
but the members of the firm declare
they have no fears as to her safety.
She is not due until Thursday night.
Boston, MASS, October At is
stated that the Democratic state
central committee, and other lead
ing members OF the party, have de-
cided to nominate at the coming
state convention the ticket of last
year.
HARTFORD, Conn, October A.
At the town elections yesterday,
Hartford elected a Republican ma
jority of the board OF selectmen and
treasurerl The Democrats elected
the town clerk aud treasurer. The
officers were about
divided. The town votes
for the liquor license by large ma.
jority.
New Britain and Norwich are Re-
publican. Norwich gave $50 ma
iority for the liquor license.
Waterbury elected Greene Ken
drick, Democrat, mayor by 10 ma
iorIty. The Republicans elected Is
out of 20 members of the city gov
eminent. The Democrats elect the
town ticket, with the exception of
town clerk.
SAN Francisco, October A
special from Tucson says: Indians,
seventy-five to one hum
ired, attacked the San Antegos train
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-10-06
A TALE FROM THE DEEP.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October s.
The signal station at Cape IIatteras,
North Carolina, reports that pieces
of small boat washed ashore at
that place last Friday night, on one
of which was the name "City o
Merida"
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
The Palestine Exploring Party.

Lieut.. Conder OF the British Palestine
exploring party, has taken his survey.
ing party back 10 Jerusalem for the
winter, bringing with him the results ol
his FIRST campaign across the Jordan.
Over 600 names have been collected
more than 200 ruins have been examined
some 400 cromlechs have been found,
and plans, sketches and photographs
have been taken. In addition 10 the
cromlechs, several memhirs or standing
stones have been found, and ancient
stone circles In connection with both
classes of monuments. Among the
sites explored are Heshbon, Elealah,
Madeha, Baal Neon, Nebo and Pisgah,
the hot springs OF Callirrhoe Rabboth,
Amman, and the Jordan valley. Lieut.,
Conder reports that he has found the
place OF the worship of Baal Peor and
the site Of Bamoth Baal, that he has an
important suggestion TO make as to the
"bedstead" of Og,tha he has discovered
the method by which ths enormous
stones used at Arakel EImir were
brought up from the quarries, that be
has found Sassanian building ut Am
man, which seems likely 10 illustrate In
an interesting manner the architecture
OF the kubbet es Sekhra at Jerusalem.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
Laid % Resi-.

This morning the mortal remains OF
Homer O., only son and child OF DIR. II,
Y. Snitcher, were laid to rest In the
Wilmington and Brandy wine cemetery.
The funeral took place at IL O'Clock,
and the attendance proved how highly
the deceased was esteemed. The body
reposed in a white cloth covered silver
mounted casket. There we're a mum.
Der OF floral offerings, among them being
two handsome pillows, a Tyre and sew.
eral wreatbs, one of which bore the
words: at Is Lighter Now" A few
minutes before the deceased died be
remarked TO his father who was stand
ing at bis bedside that IL was growing
dark, and upon being asked short time
thereafter how It was with him made
the reply quoted above. The services
were conducted by Rev. G.. W. Miller
OF Grace church. Many tears were
shed around the bier Of the dead.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
w. d ID. Cemetory.

AT the annual meeting of the vii.
mington and Brandywine Cemetery
Company Monday evening, the resigna.
ton OF Albert w. Smith, who has been
Secretary and Treasurer for the past
shirly. foar years, was rendered and
reluctantly accepted. His son, Arthur
II. Smith, was chosen 10 succeed him,
During the past year the company has
received 50, S,734,26 aud expended 49,.
oo5. 10, leaving q balance on hand OF
N,i29;lG. II has surplus fund OF
s22,0o0, and about seven acres OF land
yet unscld. There have been s.Ols
persons inferred in the cemetery TO
date, 320 of whom were buried during
the past year.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
From Y..ssrsay's Eat. Edis,o.
THIS moRxIss's coURT.
The DeFringer Case Goes 20 ths
Jury and Other business IL Taken

The Derrtnger Case Goes 20 the
Jury and Othsr Business fs Taken
mp,
At this mornings session Of Court the
jury in the case OF Derringer W. Derr.
niger retired at IL o'clock.
Vim. e. SpruaDce, Esq., OF counsel for
the plaintiff, noted exceptions 70 two
portions OF the charge, that bringing the
interest charged upon some Of the notes
IN question one per cent. month and
allowable under the statutes OF Penn
sylvania-within the province Of the
usury laws Of Delaware, and the por
tion deciding that the filing Of the bill
OF particulars In settlement OF the defen
dant's estate In the Orphans Court
could not be considered a. evidence OF
such an admission Of the plaintiffs
claims as would prevent the defendant
from claiming the benefit OF the statute
elimination.
The Chief Justice then addressed the
bar In favor Of adopting some mode Of
expenditing business before the Court.
He suggested one hour arguments by
counsel In all cases, and favored the
plan adopted In other places, including
the Dominion ofbCanada, OF submitting
all questions Of evidence tor the decision
Of the Court, without an argument.
This, Of itself, would save great deal
OF time.
The case of Hollis We. vandegrift,
Is almost as lengthy as the Derringer
case, being now up for Its Third trisl,
was postponed, ,on account Of the absence
OF Peter Vincent, Of Delmar, q material
witness tor the plaintiff, for whom coan
sci asked an attachment. This Is a suit
on promissory note for 81 900, the de-
Tense being that the note was altered In
material respect, after being given.
The first trial resulted In disagreement
OF the jury and the second In verdic.
for the plaintiff, which was afterwards
reversed by the Court OF Eros aud Ap
peals.
Ajury was drawn 10 try The case Of
August Bierman vs. James l.. johnson,
action ON q promissory note, the defense
being denial Of signature. Lore for
plaintiff, Higgins for defendant. TIE
counsel not being ready TO commences
Immediately the jury was discharged
until three o'clock, and court took q
recess.
During the session George II. Bates
Esq, called the attention TO the Christ
Church, Delaware City, p. Il, church
against Its late rector, III. l.. PhilIips
and desired that the case be tried, by the
court asl soon as possible. VIM. G.
Whiteley, Esq, counsel tor the defend.
ant, claimed that.it was a proper case to
De tried by a jury and pot by the court
The point will be decided and the case
taken up on Monday.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETs.
WEDNEspAY, December rllbp. n

FLOUR is inactive. and prices favor
buyers. Sales of 1850 barrels, including
M innesota extras at ~ 7sa7 iik for clear,
and at u % Tor straight Pennsylvania
extra family at 81 3Ja6 62la Western do.
do. AT sTa7 50, and patents at 81 rs a s q.
Rye Flour is steady at - a 3 80 for mix
lures and pure.
CRAM Wheat is dull and &c. lower.
Ssles or 2l9o bushels red and amber at
OIL 80 A.. AT The open board, 5000
bushels Januarysold at 4 ~: and 70 W
February at 81 Al 81 3s was bid for De-
cember, al 80 for January and 81 40 Tor
February. Rye is steady at gsc. lor Penn
syiyania- Corn Is quiet, snd options
are u 40. per bushel higher. Sales OF
5000 bushels. including yellow at gsl6c.
mixed al 6sc,; steamer at &c; No. 3 al 68
a66l5c.; nd rejected at dc. At the open
board 5000 bushels December sod at t634e
40,CO0 bushels January at "a &c; $50.
was bid for Novembet.; 68}s' for Decem-
bef; GB5zc for January and Tie. Tor Feb-
ruary. Oats are 10 air request and stea-
dy. sales Of 1900 bushels including
white a. 4sAa5lac; and rel scted and
mixed at 4SaIJc.
WHisKY.-lO0 bbls. Western iron-bound
sold ats lSper gallon,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
THIED EDITION
Irish Anairs.
LONDON, Dec. IA, 1881

oNbVNy 1ccs II, lOOit
A news agency says "a tenant
farmer named Brennan, of BallyfaroD,
County Roscommon, was shot dead
last evening. He had paid his rent. .
In connection with the disturbed
state of Ireland some sensation was
caused by the reported disappearance
Of Lieutenant viscouut Boyle, Of the
Riae Brigade, the eldest son Of the
Earl Of Shannon. 1t was afterwards
Ascertained, however. that he was
safe In London.
Mr.. Corbert visited Mr.. Parnell yes
terday. He reports that Mr.. Parnell
looks very pale, careworn and weak,
but that his spirits arc high and he
appears as resolute as ever.
Mr.. Kelly, Town Councillor Of
Ira ee, was arrested yesterday after
leaving the meeting IN aid of the
suspects" maintenance fund at the
ROtunda. The charge against him 10
intimidation. Mr.. Kelly had been
previously imprisoned for holding a
Land League Court at his house.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
Why POSTPONE

The proposition of the high protec.
tion party In Congress TO turn the
tariff question over to q commission
OF experts, with instructions to report
in 1888, is an ingenious device of the
monopolists to staye off action for
three or four years. It would be little
short of criminal abuse of power to
subject the business interests of the
country to so much uncertainty for so
long period. The eject of 1T would
be to check manufacturing enterprise
OF all descriptions and distarb values
generally. There is no valid reason
why the tariff should not be rearrang.
cd In ninety days. Congress and the
country are fully informed on tho SUBJ
ject. They can vote and pass upon IL
as intelligently now as three or four
years hence. Nothing new can be said
on one side or the other. To hire q
body of experts to travel around the
country would by a waste of mono
and time. The suggestion 10 q wretchy
I'd subterfuge, dishonest In conception
and intentiop.-N. =. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
R\,Q.l1,ldksul
Neuralgia, sprains,
Pain I'm the Back and Side.

Neuralgia, 6prains,
Pain in the Back and Side.
There is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured by use OF Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remedy IL not . cheap BenrIne
or Petroleum product that must be keI3
away from fire or heat TO avoid danger
OF explosion, nor IL IL an untried expert
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been in constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts OF the world is, II never
falls. It not only effects permanent cure,
but 1t relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being purely vegetable remedy, 1t is safe
in the hands Of the most inexperienced.
Tho record Of cures by the use OF Pam
KILLER would Ill volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried 1t think:
Edgar cady, 0watonna. MINI, says:
ssssss va . sSe PsIs s RilLRH. which speedily
Charles a, Powell writes from the liors'
bad been aiiiicied three Year, wid rsurAlgia
and violent Hpasrnepf tho stDrnach. The doctors
q westu,inster Hdspttal gave up my case In
despair. tried your PAIs Krr.r.Kn. and n gave
me immediate relief. i have resAined my
strength. and am now able to follow aiiy usual
OCCUPATION.
q. q. Walworth, saco, Me-. writes:
experienced immediate refef from pain In
the ode by the use Of your PAIN kILLKh
e. York says:
have used your PAIN KrLLrn for rhenulatism,
and have rseived great beneft.
Barton Seaman says:
Haye used PAM KILLER for thirty years.
and have found II HersrJ Jainny remedy for
rheumatism and iainenesa
Mr. Burditt writes:
MHer., (afi. 70 give relief In Of rheumatism
Ph1l. Qllbert, Somerset Pa, writes:
From actual use. know your Pam KILN
IL The best medicine can get
All druggists Keep PArs KILLER It's price
is 80 low that 1t is within the reach OF ali,
and twin save many times its cost in doctors
bills 25c., 50c. and si.0O bottle.
PERRY DAVIS g. SON, Propdstors,
Providence, r. I.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
"sn'r"' Gran. ana ~.
Lfkt netlrs

no,,.a ,W,.AassnINe,1os. r.. Dec, 70 n,
Son..a Sor,ea BY MIR. Logan iia'1I.rhe IL -, bill
sp1,s 70 maze. Committee on MIR, iHIda, from 1
t,raa piaee s,s, General Grant nilhts'y on ,hs All,
rts mit,sa ai'., reads,as amended Sn ne ne army
thu, tb..ee, ,n as follows: "Be Il 10 Oy t The soI
' lie ss,rise ~ recognition Of the smied, ENACTED, 4
Seneral s"a sn Of the Army, 'ses ibs ! Grant,
sud sud ne Sn hereby Is authorized ,e resident
s9a *. y and with the ADVICE % s,s 1sonp,
VI vim tne Senate, to appoint him sna n q aconss
m,'n Sa the rank and grade 'a y, % the an
sccars1a az piaGed on the retired liz, \, 'eaela ,,
inn,.oraaingly. IL cnoal All laws and I,, n,,,' with
,h,c ~ conflict herewith ar" I sn.n pails Of u
.n,s. sn,s purpose only.o The Ssuils'pendsd Sil'p |
committee committee by party " vo,s S,', y passed I
.MSenators sv,SSaia Logan, Cameron amer o' ., .s.l
s,yiyuania; y Harrison, seWaIl sefOo, 90, Of i nPsu
G,onsi 70 ene affirmative; Cockrell 'Ia M,tl.V a.Vl
absent. 'e' and llanpt
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
PaIiae Case.

Mayor Almond disposed OF the fol-
lowing cases during the hearings thi,
morning:
Warner Beerbrower was charged by
MS wife with getting drunk and as.
saulling her and also assaultlng his
grandmother. He was required 10 pay
So and costs.
John Parkson and Dennis Daley for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
were each required to pay 81 and costs,
One drunk, with the usual penalty,
completed the record.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
The Pope 10 tho Preia,e..

ROME December l3.-ThePope to-
day gave farewell audience to the
prelates who come to Rome to ats
tend the recent canonization cere-
mony. He said: "Union is more
necessary now than ever. Gods
Church is being attacked, despite its
power of bridling human passion and
restraining masses In revolt. The
benefits conferred by the Holy See
upon the populations are denied
with no less madness than audacity.
May Italy oneday understood what
she might do in behalf of liberty and
rights. Tho Pope will not bring
danger, but prosp erity.'
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15

Attorney nj. Z. Read, of Hudson, Ohio
Assistant State Geologist, has Just re.
eeiVed letter which was mailed 10 him
from his wife at Hudson nineteen wears
ago, while he was with the Sanitary
Commission, in the army, at Pittsburg
Landing. the letter had been pret.y
thoroughly over the country during its
bineteen years. journey, and bears The
postmafk OF various Southern cities, but
was not sent TO the Dead Letter Office
nor bufdened with more than the ori
ginal postage stamps.
At recent golden wedding in
New York State plumber e!ectrir
ned the company by presenting,
with his congratulations and good
wishes his bill receipted in full This
IS the m ast munificent gift of a
brilliant season and, though doubt.
less well meant it furnishes a pain
iullllustration Of the wild and reck
less extravaganza which is corrupt.
ing The American character.
Count Won Mol ke, who is now in his
eighty second year, is out of health, and
talks Of retiring from his post of Chief OF
tne General STAB. He will, however,
continue 10 exercise general supergi.
SION over the working of the Army
STAFF.
Washington Wilson died yesterday at
hahway, New Jersey, from lockiaw
caused oy wounds inflicted by laige
ooar, which he was attempting to drive
few days ago.
Silk culture In I,ouisiana b.s og l..ta
pecoine a thriving industry, and 10 day
promises an abundant production. The
mu.oerfy Trees have escaped injury by
nos', anu the silk worms are increasing
IN numbers handsomely.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
From the N. Y. Herald.
The Pensions Arrears Ae,.

- ~St = AAtA4AAs
The Pensions Arrears Ae,.
The bill which has been introduced
In Congress Iepeallng the outrareous
JOB called the Pensions Arrears acs
should be passed. We arc in favor ~, =,
paying the veterans, widows ana ar ~
phans OF the war every penny to which
they are entitled but the scaudslou.
statute which was sanctioned bv ths
administration OF Mr.. Hayes opens liz liz
door to - many thousands Of fraudn
lent claimants that the enly vav ~
prevent them from robbing the Treas .
ury ID TO repeal this inlquitous mea-
sure. II tho bill Is allowed to stand !
large percentage Of the millions N
money 1t calls for viii 20 into the
pockets OF tho lobbying lawye And
claim agents who secured iaa PASSAGE.
When 1t is repealed, a. we hope Ii Viii
be, Congress can easily agree on bill
which will meet the case of the hon
est, worthy claimants and exclude the
imposters In whose interest the late
scheme was devised.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
The sprague Estate.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 13.-The credl.
Tors committee publish q statement ot
the liabilities and assets of the A, w.
oprague estate, now in the hands of q.
Ghafiee, trustee and assignee. The total
liabilities are SS,912,S72; assets are Sc. :
Z4Z, ,4ol ;the mill property and real est
being reckoned at the present assessed
valuation. AT meeting of few of the
Cranston Savings Bank depositors, they
voted In favor OF accepting General But
ler,s offer OF thirty cents for the Spragae
paper held by the bsnkrupt bank.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
From the N. Y. Herald,
The Internal Revenue Laws OF the
South.

Mr.. Raum, the Commits oner of In
ternal Revenue, says very great
change has come over the South In
the matter Of the enforcement of the
Internal Revenue laws. The organ
lied opposition which seemed to ex-
list at ono time on the part Of the
officers Of the several States to thwart
In every way possible the efforts OF
the fe 1eral officials has ceased and
they now give n cordial support to
the agents Of the general government.
Respectable citizens, he says, who In
times past sympathized with and
shielded the lawbreakers are now
among the foremost in exposing their
Illegal acts and bringing them TO pun
ishment.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
From the N. Y. Herald.
Mr.. Pendieton On Civil Service II o.
form.

Senator Pendleton, with praise.
worthy persistency, has again brought
forward his bill providing for the re.
organisation Of the civil service. The
principal points In his speech In the
Senate yesterday will be found in the
Congressional report. Ths scheme
which he proposes has the great merit
Of being exceedingly practical and
easy of execution. He does not con.
template great or sweeping reform |;
but u his ideas were put into opera
tion there can be no doubt that the
effect would be to fevolutionize tho
government business In its minor offices
during the next four or Ave years and
materially improve the character of
the public service.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
shipment OF SILK worms Eggs.
CHEYENNE, Wy. T., Dec. Ia

Three cars containing 250, 900 cards
Of silkworms' eggs, each card having
$4,000 eggs, passed eastward to-day.
The total valu4 ofthe eggs is $3.50, 900.
They came from Japan and are bound
for Milan, Italy. Formerly such
shipments were made via India. Four
Italian merchants have charge of the
precious freight.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
Arrived.

Gorman's Church Choir Company,
VINO will present the opera of "Pa.
tlence' In the Opera House this even.
ing, arrived in this city on the 1859
south bound express. The COMPANY.
including the orchestra, numbers 5s
persons. They are registered at the
Clayton House. e
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
suhering WOme,

-, There is but very small 81.
sasr.. S women OF this country iSSpV'aoa iSpp, Y,
sIme, mhI,, nom some OF The ,uss d'sa.do 10 !
whish Ktndey-W ia e srsoIat diseases ~
sns .as bowels have become f9Cs,e. co.,'. WI
aGhe s.,nt, .orment, KIDNEYS oot utt'.,e, =, be
wondepfn, won ds,sf,,ess, S.. take a package q ,na M
nIourlul viii cnrn tonic and renoystlSu 'na %,
,sna m,n cure you and give new lifs s 70, 70,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
Suburban building Lot.

Parties are now negotiating with
John O'Byrne. Esq, for the purchase
Oh building lots from his farm on the
Philadelphia Pike, near this city.
Heal estate in that vicinity is looking
up as it affords excellent sites for the
erection Of dwelling houses for those
employed at the Edgemoor iron
wo ks.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
Senator Pendleton,. no.;,,an

Senator Pendleton's position A an
advocate of Civil Service Reform
would be much stronger II, when the
Democratic majority of the Senate
had number Of minor offices at In
command, be had urged the application
OF competitive tests In filling all va.
cancles. His bill Is sound measure
and deserves success. s.--Press.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
THE VIENNA CmARNEL nousr
MORE BODIES AND FRAGMENTS OF
BODIES TAKEN FROM THE RING
THEATRE.

BODIES TAKEN FROM THE RING
THEATRE.
VIENNA, Doc. 13.--Twenty>seyen
bodies were removed from the ruins
OF the Ring Theatre yesterday also a
quantity OF fragments Of bodies, such
as feet and hands which were not
burned. On removing some debris
from the ruins to-day, additional
bodies were discovered in good state
OF preservation. Fifty parsons, who
were reported missing, are among the
survivors. but those fifty are counter.
balanced by omissions OF the names OF
persons who are really missing. An
investigation into the cause Of the
disaster is being made by the tribunal
for criminal offenses, apart from tina,
instituted by the police authorities.
1t is intended to examine persons who
have communicated to newspaper
statements Of their experiences on the
night Of tho FIRE.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
Cauada Crossing the Border.

Our Canadian neighbors congratulate
Ing themselves on the large number OF
immigrants they received this year,
which is very sensible thing TO do /;
but IS there is an Offset In the shape OF
about half as many Canadians having
inmigrated to the United States the
Dominion prospect of Increasing popu-
laticn by immigration is OILY halt ss
good as on paper it appears to be. How
. change is TO be brought about is more
than any Canadian can suggest. With
better land, better wages, better busi.
ness chances and better weather the
United States will continue Ia attract
Canadians, and no quantity of talk or
politics In the Dominion eau preyent it.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
Invaluable tn she Family.

CHARLEsToN. 8. c., Jan. IS, 1881.
IL. II. WARMER q Co. S.rs Your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure Is invalu-
able In my family and 1 would not be
without 1t. e. A. EAsoN.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
TAKE NOTICE!'
Read what We say for the HOLIDAYS,

Read what we say for the Holiday.
We have the largest, the
finest and cheapest lot of Chill
dren's Tea and Dinner Sets ever
offered in this city.
Majoliea ware we have a
large llot of, and it must be
sold to make room for other
goods. Come and see our prices
on it. We also have a full line
Of Vases, Toilet Sets, Smokers
Sets, Cups, and Sauoers, China.
Dogs, &c, &c. These goods
must be sold to make room for
others, coming in after the first
OF the year, aud you will find
We have marked them away
down.
We have also received an
other invoice of that elegant
so and 60c. Teas. On these
goods VIC know We can save YOU
full ioc. per pound. Our Cof-
fees, We always have fresh roas-
ted; hundreds of persons know
what they are, and tell us VIC
save them DC. per pound on
every pound they buy. That is
equal to a loaf of Bread, don't
forget it. Our Spices are strict
ly pure. Don't forget now what
we have told you.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
MONROE. Mich. ssn, .. ,sz,

MONROE, Mich, Sept. 25, 1873.
sihs--.l have been taxing Hop Bitters
ior ritHatnmaiion OF kidneys and bladder.
~ has dohe for fne what four doctors
,sii*'i 70 90. The effect of Hop Bitters
seemed like magic TO me,
W. l., CARrKR
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
FOURTl EDITION
Indications for To-Day.

For tho Middle Atlantic States,
raiuy, followed by clearing weather, ,col-
der northwesterly winds, higher press
u-e,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-15
Personal,

William Dean, of Newark, vas IN
town this morning. His visit here
was to attend TO private business