davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
LOCAL. TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON n


For PHILAOELPHIA.-2.V5 2.2B an IN.
e.iO 9.OO, 4.ly. v 90. le.3U. ll.63 a. m. i2.ib
i9.43. 2os, 2.So, 400, 6.52, 8.Ss, 7.OS, y.5S.
lo.O0 p. m; Sundays, ,205, 2.25, $40 am:
vb.o 9. 62 6.B 100, 9.55, 1000 p. m.
FOR NEW YoRK.-2.O5, 2.25, SD, 100. 9.5s.
si.oS a. nj az; AZ. 2u3. 6,52, 6.Ss D. M
sundays, 2U5. 2.2o q. M, 6.52 y,sJ 3. m.
FOR BALrIMoRE.-25l, ia. T.02 i.1.
a@ am. ;l2.5S. si.oA. AS $50 1901 pm
sundays. .25i. 2.l2, 40 ,7.55 a. IN. lJ.6l
TOR WAsaINaToN.-i25l, 2l2. 4,2. 7s5
40 %a a. nj lk6o, sl.O4. 6.6p d, m, sun
aays, 10, ala, 4.O2, 1855 q. m.
AND lNrEHhEDIATE STA
iioNs. Hs -l2.5l, S.SS a. In., lL65, 4. As d, m.
H. 40 =. IN. train stops at way sta.
Roiisnly Rons My between PerryviIis and
pnaillmore. Sundays, l2.5l n. m
tSEhhfvILLE AND IsTERHEpiATE STA
'ioNs'-o.l5 p. m.
'SK Sa NEW CAsTLE.-8OO 9.a5, a. m: LIZ
1M, so, p. m. No Sunday trains
hAkRINGroN AND INTERMSnIsTE arA.
Sunday trains, ''o y. "' NJ
DhLaaAR AND INDRRMEpIArR srArroNs
PoS '9S ws a; M, l.O5 p. m.
f.lo"a LIN iNGToN NORTH ERN II. H.
trains m.; 800, $40 p. IN. No Sunua,
Hn loa5sk 5DkaAwARE L. WESTERN Il. n.-7.i5
10 ~ d. IN. o.S5 p. m.s sunday Trains.
TRAINs ~; and 800 D. In.
FRaM phhhlVE AT WnMINGlO
7hI ! ~ LADELPHIA.--l24S. 2U7 3.5T,
Il d. .o.1oi v. a. m, IL M: I2I5. Iy.l5
800 a1S' d.S5. All, 5.I0, $50 Y.i5, $40
i2ia lo.i5. u.l6 D. IN SUNDAYS.
Lieu ii.i5 ,so2, 7o2. iO.l0a. M; 8 70, IO.45'
~ihs aissDEsoS Eoa T., WILMINGTON LEAVE
i.u5 51psa,LpHIA-Broad ~, street Depot
lii ''W sis, 1910, II 90, Il. .45 a. M: I,sO
lOu 49, i.S0, $40 .l5, s. 40 d, 40. 800 D. as
s!N ~. n p; m. sundays, Y rs. $40 a. IN,
FaoM NJ NO, 1900, il.30 D. m
m: foRK.-2U7, 3.52, T.52, 8.S3
FsSs a, A., 2.v1. S.oi 1.5l a. IN m. I ID. IS p. M M
m. ,1aaLrIMoRE.-i.b9. ,1a 2l4 phi ils
days ha ~, 5.46, $50, $50 .. m, .uu.
Faos' Wsos, 2ls a. m. 6.4J, $50 $50 D. m.
IN, 81. shiNGToN.-l.5e, 2,Ip, III. is n,
tays A.U0, 8. 46, 8,SS o. m. suu
fRoa psn, ppo, z.l9, a, ma 5.4B. $50 D. m.
FaoM NxahfVILLF Ully-9.U5 am.
> Iv.s oAsTLE.-S,4A, Y.35. n N, I2U7
iaos Ds, Pm. No Sunday trains,
,bgUS n M ARE X. k,-S.4y n mo- :. Il. on
ia la awnMIsaTos 4 NusrM srarns: ~ I,
,asins "'' I.os as p. m. No Sunds,
- sTnoA5511wAaE M wrsrrsu r. R.-sa
hm, ana 2 hi. SUNDAY trains. ell
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
ROW IN PIcKELYILLE.
CUNNING ACCIDENT.
A Boy Accidentally Shot on the
Philadelphia Pike.

A Boy Accidentally Shot ON the
Philadelphia Pike.
While out on the Philadelphia Pike
with several companions on gun
ming trip, yesterday afternoon, lad
named VIM. Gray, aged fourteen
years, residing on Seventh street be-
tween Spruce and Church met with
quite serious accident. One of his
companions, Wesley Mari, was just
raising his gun to shoot when young
Gray made a grab for his ramrod and
pulled 1t out, when the ramrod struck
the trigger of Marr's gun and caused
il to discharge, the load entering
Gray's left arm. His coat sleeve
caught fire, and the other boys at
oncedraggeG HIM to some water close
by and extinguished the flames,
though not until his arm was severly
burned. They then took him home
and DIR. Keables was called in, who
found the arm quite seriously shot
with one of the small bones broken.
The doctor rendered the necessary
surgical aid, and the lad is now doing
as well as possible.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
Failed to Get HIS Troupe Toget her.

A young colored clerk, named Thorn
as Goodwin, who begHiIed a number of
women of his own hue into giving hiu
fifty cents apiece in the belief that he
was securing them imaginary situations
at muniticent salsries-head cooks 1T
S12 a week, plain cooks at So, nurse girls,
50 30, etc,-at an Atlantic City hcteI,
was arrested for swindling yesterday.
His defense before Magistrate LadDer,
when confronted with a number of his
victims, was that he had been unable to
carry out the contract because he could
not get his troupe together In time. He
was Committed for further hearipg.-
Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
Caught by n Merm an.
From the Erie Graphic.

A young lady of jamestown, N. Y,
while in bathing near Bemus Po mt,
Chautau4ua Lake, had a narrow escape
from drowning. A turtle caught hold
of her ear, which caused her to scream
frightfully, and but tor the timely ar
rival of assistance she would have
strangled. In order to extricats the tur-
Ties teeth from her ear its head was cut
completely off, after which it took ten
minutes to pry its Jaws apart. The lady
went through the operation bravely, but
says she will never again float in the
Chautauqua.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
FIRST EDITION.
THE HEALTH BOARD.
Proceedings OF Last Nights Rsgu-
larMeettng.

10rMeethmG.
The Board Of Health met In regular
session, last evening, President Bush in
the chair.
The executive officer was directed to
notify the property holders al Ninth and
Monroe streets to cLrD, pave and drain,
so as to abste the nuisance Of stagnant
water that has been complained OF in
that neighborhood 10 long.
City Solicitor Turner informed the
Board that in bis opinion the recent con-
tracts for the removal Of garbage were
entered into illeg lily. as the bids we're
not advertised for In conformity with the
provisions of city ordinance. the sub
lect WAS laid over until next meeting.
An alley between Twelfth, Thirteenth,
TatDall and West streets was reported
as a nuisance aud ordered to be put IN
proper condition al once.
As the suggestion of DIR. Bush, the
City Solicitor was requested to prepare
all amendment to ordinance now before
Council, requiring physicians to give
certificates to convalescent smallpox
petients, and forbidding patients to 60
upon the streets without such certificate,
said~amendment to be to the following
effects:
1t shall be unlawful for any member
Of q family III which smallpox exis.s to
leave the house after the posting Of a
flag; or, II leaving IL, to return during
the existence Of the contagion in that
family; and II shall be the duty of the
Board Of Health to employ q proper
number Of persons to take the orders Of
those families and have them filed and
returned to them, whether in food or
medicine, and any inmate OF such house
as aforesaid who shall be found upon a
public street or alley, before said vel l.
ing shall have been disinfected, shall be
liable to a penalty not exceeding s.
The Secresary reported 81 new cases
of aud five deaths from, smallpox dur
ing last week.
Orders.
Bills were allowed, as follows:
Harry O'Toole, 80; z James Belt, ST.;
Gillespie & Bro, $50; Conrad Il Penny.
packer, $o.12; g. w. Vernon & Son,
$9.13; Every Evening Publishing Com.
pamy, $11.40; q. F. johnson, $l1 40.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
ghs 9aily Sazstts.
r.,rvusp AT wILMINGTOr PosT-orFICE
As sECOND-CLAss MATTER.
,rue PRODUCTION Of number of in

The PRODUCTION Of = number of in
terual machines In the Clan-na-Gael
Convention at Chicago, yesterday, was
the means of raising bitter discussion
between the dynamite aud anti dynamite
factions, resulting in the Withdrawal Of
the latter from the convention. Natur-
ally, the Palmer House people were
greatly excited on learning Of the pros
ence OF these deadly engines In their
midst, aud stampede among hotel
clerks and guests followed. It seems 10
be almost carrying the thing too far; but
we suppose Skirmisher Grove OF Peoria
must have his little j"ke.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
wiImingtonians I'm Trouble.

New Castle Star.
Last night four young men from Will
mineton visited one Of tho lodges here.
and on entering their carriage aud turn
ing their horses head toward Whining
ton fired four pistol shots. Officers
White and Duffy, hearing the shots
headed the team of and captured the
occupants, who were taken before Ibis
Honor, the Mayor, who gave them a
severe lecture for carrying concealed
deadly weapons, and fined the whole
party $40 and costs, amounting to $46 In
all.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10

Ir is estimated that 1856 900 pounds Of
opium are annually imported into this
country, of which 100000 pounds are
used illegitimately that is to say, that
quantity is consumed by opium smokers
aud eaters and morphine inIectors. The
vice is about equally divided between
the male and female victims, and once
contrated is seldom cured. Unlike
drunkenness, 1t can be carried on for
years in secret and ursuspected; but 1t
breaks down the system none the less
surely than alcoholic intoxicants. Near
" all the opium consumed in the United
States Is controlled by q New YORK
syndicate.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10

If THOSE Delaware pilots crowd
things too hard under the law which
they persuaded the Delaware Legisla-
lure to pass at Its last session, In order
to enable Delawareans 10 levy toll on
the commerce OF Philadelphia, 1t may be
necessary for us TO mount o howitzer
on police tug and send her down the
river TO annex Delaware. Delaware
would constitute quite an interesting
lower Philadelphia ward. - Philadelphia
Telegraph
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
Moonlight Drive to West Chester.

Moonlight Drive TO West Chester.
A party Of eight drove fiom Whining
ton, Del, to West Chester, Monday ev-
ening, and were dlned In q handsome
manner al the Turks Head hotel
where they had been previously ap.
prised of their coming. They arrived
In West Chester at about 8 o'clock In
two fiue coaches and started on the re-
turn trip between 10 and IL O'Clock.
The party consisted Of Miss Lottie Ma
honey, of New York; Miss M. Meehan,
OF Jersey City Misses NJ. V. aud Cora
d. Plunkett, Mrs. r. Feeney and James
A. Hart, and John l.. and P. M. Plum
ket, of Wilmington and James Reilly,
Of Phlladelphia.-West Chester Record.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
Exhibition building Sold
PHILADELPHIA Pa, August 8, is

PHILADELPHIA Pa, AugusLS, 1851.
The main exhibiti,n building was so Id
at the Philadelphia t4Achang- th ID after-
noon to Mr.. w. U Built, attorneN at law
that the real purchaser was the Pennsyl-
vania Raj lroad Company. The building
originally cost 81, 100000. III It's construe.
tion 75, ,0JO 900 feet of lumber and o,oOO,oOO
feet os iron was consumed. The struct-
ure was ,S5) feet long aud 464 fest wide.
II was sold cle.r of encumbrance, the
mortgage TO be paid out OF lie purchase
money.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
DIE ED.

MoVEY.-In this city. on the s.h inst,
Jan es Mcvey in the 18th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from hfs
late residence, No. East Front streetson
Thursday morning. llth instant, At .
O'Clock. High mass at st. Peters Pro-
Cathedral. Interment at New Cathedral
Cemetery, auGe-2ts
NoTIcE,-The funeral of A lexander N.
Vail will take place from his late resi-
dence in Middletown, on Wednesday,
August 10th, at O'Clock, p. M. Inter-
ment at Middletown NJ. e. church.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
syndicate

Our able and amiaOle contemporary
has allowed itself too much liberty. II
certainly should not forget that Della
ware stopped the British feet by the &C
tion at Lewes In 1872. Philadelphia
historians 1t. A single show
itz IT" could have little effect upon
people who had detied tbeBrit ish feet.
But the singular part Of the matter Is
the exhibit OF ngratitude in the threat.
Beware! Delaware stood with three
regiments between you aud Gettysburg.
Had not Hancock saved you, why then
Delaware might have
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
WOrkingmeu,k Loan.

Az The meeting the Work ingnen's
i.oah Association, last evening. the first
seIies shares expired after rum ing len
yeais and three months. BY thelexpira-
sioh s, OF thls series, properly mortgage es
amounting to sl26 $50 Will be released.
fractional balance remains on the
uist series from which 81 q share Will be
laid to those who borrowed, and cents
hshare to those who did not borrow
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
DR.. Agnew Reticent.

DIR. Agnew returned home last night
from Washington and repa ired al once 10
his home at Haverford. He refuses to
give any information concerning the
Presidents condition end states that the
Off cialIy issued bulletins contain every
thing OF any Importance. He does not
is "una6le to give any thing abeut the
Presi dent"
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
o. u. A. NJ. Omcers

At a meeting of the State Council.
Order OF United American Mechanics,
held in this city, last night, the follow
ing officers were elected:
s. c., Thomas +. N oreland, OF Coun-
Gil No. 4; s. v. G., J. T. Haddock, No.
8; s.. G. T., Thomas A. Comegys, No.
2; =. Q. s., John Cornish, No. A; s. q.
con-, T. j. Little, No. 10; s. O. exam
liner, T. j. F)untain, No. 4; s. q. pro-
tector, Oliver ID. Moulin, No. 8; trus-
tees, Fl. M. Mullin, No. 8, and George
P. Hobbs, No. 4 representatives to Ma
tionsl Council, J. T. Haddock and
Charles 7. Hudson.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
Eddie Cash Acquitted.

Eddie Cash, the boy charged with
shooting little Patrick Burke, az stated
in the GAzErTE few days ago, had
hearing before the Mayor this morning.
The evidences however, proved that the
his hand OK ami ming Il, wbereupon Eddie
Cash was discharged. Little Patrick 10
recovering from his wound, aud will not
lose the sight of his eye. rs was at frst
feared.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
Proof Everywhere.

If any invalid or sick pers On has the
least doubt of the power and efficacy oi
Hop Bittars to cure them, they can hnd
cases exactly like their own, In their
own neigh borhood, with proof positive
that they can be easily and permanantly
cured, at q tiifiing cost--or ask your
druggist or physiclan.
GREENwIoH, Feb. II, 1881.
HoP BITTERs Co.-Sirs: was given
up the doctors to die OF scrofula con-
sumption. Two bottles OF your Bitters-
CURED me.
LIE Roy BREW KR.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
LOCAL LIN ES.

Deviled Crabs at Fullmefs.
stew ed Crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Read DR.. Todd's advertisement In au-
other column. He Will do what he rom
ses.
The work of tearing down the old
Eleventh street bridge TO make room for
the new iron structure, commenced to-
day.
A survey of the track tf the p, W.
a. b. r. r. Is being made for the pur-
pose of II. aking a record of the grade.
New hose has been ordered by the
Delaware, W ater Witch and Washington
companies, to replace that damaged at
the Pusey 6 Jones Company's fire.
A handsome frame, 5ax4a feet, con-
taining the photographs OF rs members
OF the Norma Social, is on exhibition in
Adams Il Bro. IS window.
Fine weather is now guaranteed for
the Jefferson Clubs excursion, to NOR
row, and good time may be expected.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
Personal.

Thomas McCorkle and family are at
Temple Grove, Saratoga.
Mr.. d. M. Ross, of this city, has
gone to Ocean Grove for two weeks.
Mr.. II. F. Dure, who is on a western
trip, accompanied by his son, Geo. N.
Dure, for the benefit Of the latter's
health, was registered at the Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, Wednesday
last.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
CLUE EXCURsION.

JEFFERSON CLUB EXCURSION.
eJ The following letter ha been handed
10 to us for publication, and explains
Itself -
PENNsY LvANIA RAILROAD Co.
Passenger Department.
OFFICE OF THE GEN TICKET ACT,
United X ilways of n. j Division.
PHILADELPHIA, August ., 1881.
j. c. Fdaru, Esq p es dent JEFF rs N Cluo.
Dear Sir :-ln reply 10 your letter OF the
Sth inst. beg leave TO say that our rules
forbid the extension of the liz 1 on 90
ney Island special excursion tickets, un.
der any circumstances Whatever ana
tn we have declined n similar request
from the protector of an excursion rom
Wilmington TO Couey Islsnd on the 18Th.
Yours truly. h. j. FIILMANs
General Ticket Agent.
We made NO prs mise to extend any
tickets of this kind.
@. A. DApMUN,
auas.2t q. 4. Agt, P. w. 3. r. n.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
1t is Curing Everybody"

writes a druggist. "kidney-W ort 10 the
most populIr medicine We SELL" 1t
should bs by right, for no other medi-
cine has such specific action on the liv-
or, bowels and kidneys. Ifyou have
those symptoms which Indicates bilious
ness or derangei kidneys do not fall to
procure 1t aud use faithfully. In liquid
Or dry form 1t is sold by all druggists -
SAT- Lake C,ty Tribune.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
Death Of a Good Citizen.

Alexander NJ. Vail, well known
farmer residing near Middletown. died
on Sunday. He will be buried TO. day
"wednesday at 2 o'clock. Services
and interment at the Middletown M.
e. Church. Mr.. Vail was one OF the
Oldest residents in the vicinity Of
Middletown. lie leaves several grown
up children, one of whom is Mis-.
Andrew e. Crow, of this city.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
THE POTTERY INTERESTS.
Growth of the Manufacture During
the Past Twenty-Five years-Rtv.
alIing European Ware.

TRENTON. N. j., August 8, 1881.
The remarkable growth of the pottery
industry of America, of which this city
Is the ackno ledged centre. In Trenton
alone there were 70 establishments, rep
resent,ng a capital OF 81 ,9O2 500 and hav-
ing 1853 kilns. The average number of
hands employed was 2,877, the amount
of wages paid out in one year $3.50, ,l77
and the value OF product for that period
S2,341 1857. East Liverpool, Ono, comes
next to Trenton In impor ance, having
25 establishments, repr esenting an aggrc-
gate capital of ST ,037 ,00r, with about l0F
kiIns. The number of hands employ ed
here was ,511. the amount OF wages
paid out $3.50 600 and the total value of
product 81 ,278, 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10

THE JEFFERSON CLUB's cheap and
speudd excursion to Coney Island
comes off tomorrow. There will be
no equal to II this year, and those who
desire an agreeable ride to the wonder
iul little island by the sea should get
their tickets to-day.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
Racing Horses Burned to DEATH

LEXINGTON, KY, August "a ars
in the stables on The race tracky yesserday
burned two fine 2 year-old racers and
caused the death or IS year-old flly who
broke her back by running against .
fence in fright. All the horses were
the property of James Murphy.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10

DR.. Coates Preston, who only recently
10 ,ated in his city and succeeded bis
brother-in-law, DR.. W. W. Thomas died
Of heart disease yesterday morning.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10

T,LORIDA LAND FOR sALE.-For
H sale 5000 Acres of Land Ia lots to
suits purchasers. Apply
s. q. TEMPLE,
augs -smcs.d&w. Temples Mill, Fla.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10

The temperature reached $50 de-
grees in the shade at st. Louis yes.
terday.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
Two Hundred Acres of Upland and
Ninety Acres of Marsh,
ha tba .ara MORE Op U.Esa

And 1t is ordered by the Court that the
purchaser or purchasers thereof, be and
appear at the next Orphans' Court for
New Castle County, that the Court may
assign to the purchaser or purchasers the
premises sold to him, her or them. .pursu-
ant to this order, he, she or they with
SUFFICIENT surety or sureties to be az
proved BY the Court. entering into recog-
nizance to he taken and acknowledged In
said Court, to the state, in penal sum
to be determined by the said Court, with
condition to pay to the parties entitled
severally. or their executors, adm inis.
traitors or assigns, respectively, their lust
and proportioiabie shar Of the said
purchase money. wits interest from such
time as the Court may determine In
such manner aud time as may by the d.
rection of the Court be pr scribed and APP
pointed in said conditio".
Attendance wall be gwen and terms
mads known Al the time and place afore-
said by GEORGE GRAZ
GEORGE V.MAfSEY,
Trustees.
Or by thsir Attorney.
Attest 81. Nj. HoUsMAN,
augi0-eodts Gle. Vi o phaLs Court
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10
new ADvERTlsEa1ENrs.

NOTICE is hereby given to the public
N that d fly books have been placed In
the hands OF persons to solicit money to
aid in com pleting Shiloh Baptist Church.
b. T. MOORE, pas tor.
JEFFERSON GRAFTON.
j. w. JACKSON,
JEREMIAH MILLER,
VIM. M. WINSTON,
JOHN BANKS.
In the Orphans' Court OF n sw
Castle County.
n RUSTEES' SALE
of
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware. In and for
New Castle county, made at the Febru-
ary Term, A. ID. 1881. OF said Court, will
be exposed to public sale at the National
Hotel in Middletown, on WEDNESDAY.
the 3lst day of August. A. D.. 1881, at
O'Clock, P. M, the f'liowing described
Wilson, deceased. to wit:-A certain
FARM, or Tract Of Land,
situate in Blackbird Hundred, in the
County and stale aforesaid, bounded on
and others, on the east by land OF Aley-
ander Cummins, On the south by land OF
Noble T. German, and on the west by
land OF said j erman and land OF Mrs, Ma
son, and divided into two parts by the
road leading TO the .'Brick Store" CON-
tanning
Two Hundred Acres of Upland and
Ninety Acres of Marsh,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10

1881.
nrder Is
Iyenins
dale, q
yaDash
lasg0w,
.oaches,
,proach
fwh0In
md the
IS head.
the car
The daily gazette., 1881-08-10

lAKER,I
bwIss
Es.
ELRY
IRE &C
EFT
10
spectae .
Of glass 0
! c :
N, DEL,
! and Um
nruit-ty
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-08
5, Loui. Elect. kepublie.n oaaesr.

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-Complete returns
show most remarkable revolution has taken
place in the Democratic party. Following
is the vote: for Mayor, Ewing, Rep. 2s1oS';
Overstoltz, Dem. 1888; Ewing's majority,
1926. The remainder Of the Republicans
were elected by majorities ranging from
100 to 5000. Six members Of the Upper
House of the Municipal Assembly receive 4
majority of 1850 to 5000. This is: not
claimed as straight Republican victory.
but is the result of bitter contention among
the Democrats. The complexion of the
Lower House Of Assembly cannot be given
tonight, but probably large majority. Of
Republican candidates are elected. ~
ST. LOUIS, April 6.-The majorities for
Republican candidates on the city ticket
elected yesterday, other than Mayor, range
from 1905 to s,546. st...,fr 2 y.
The majority for VIM. L. Ewing for Mayor
stands as reported last night-l3,2 200. b. ~
The majorities for Republican members III
the Council range from a,622 to s5,42A. OF
% members Of the House Of delegates Of one
from each ward, the Republicans eiecfed 10
and the Democrats seven by najorities rsngs
ing from Is to DAT. The vote is $1,000 less
than the registry, the failing off being amDiig
Democrats. ri
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-08
wha, conkling Has to Fight.


NEW YORK, April 6.-The. Tribune says
the Republican press Of the country outside
of New York State, with. two exceptions, p
solid in favor of Robertson's confirmation.
The exceptions are the Washington Repa6t
Iican, edited by George G. Gorham, lats 81
the Democratic Woikingmen's party Of Cali
fornia, and the Chicago Inter-Ocedn. Whh-
In New York State there are only seven Re
publican papers which oppose the confirma-
ton aud nearly seventy which are warmly
In favor of it. OF the seven which oppose
it. two or three were in favor Of it befoIe
they received orders to the contrary. Qf
those in favor of Robertson al least FOR
have hitherto been devoted adherents Of
Conkling. These facts are pretty Conclusive
evidence that the mass Of Republicans of
the whole country are behind the President,
and In full S, mpathy with his course. +