davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11
WROMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

FthOnAS UOWLlNds AucQOneef.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
EfSfH And II EsTH W RE5TEEN
~ By virtue of deed of trust to Richard -
S.9 sna Se i sn ts a
in Liber $50 atfolo 292 and at request OF the pa: y
hspse x as OF MSe s sS
AI4h o'cLooK p NJ in frontof the premises. that
Sens the as and
one-hslf t7EO inches Of said lot by the depth
Terms OF sale; one-third cash; the residue IN
rteres at eight per cent until paid to be secured
by deed Of trust upon the property: 300 deposit
and re cordipe at the cost Of the purchsser Deed
given and II ust take purchaser to comply with
esod rsR Of ff
tice. FRED. W. JONES,
mar9 dts Surviving Trustee.
sA AZ OF s THSsE XENY XAtYA
s GHhH2s FA aSsqS PEE
By virtue Of ds;1ee Of the Supreme Court -
G. as RO n WHICH sna aaS
another are plaintiffs. and William Queen Ct al are
S sci ss r PpsSe
reusd hRoE e Lots three 81 and 1eSF in
K rect Of 2s feet and are lao feet deep They win
Terms Of sale: Jne-fourth cash. of which $500
must be psid ut the time of sale. (S25O zach lot
balance in equal instruments at ak. twelve and
detd Of trust on the property sold, or ali cash, at
thu option of the purchaser If ter ms not COM
&. VIZ az =:
Oony eyancing aud recording at cost Of purchaser.
ARTHUR A. BIhNEY.
$50 ~ street ....
j. TARBELL DYER, Afose0o'
Cor. 7th st and La. ave. A. W.
THOH. J. FISHER b CO.. Aucts. msr2-dts
NOR HEADACHE USE NATTANS' PILLS.
II For Biliousness use Nattans' Pills.
Fer Ccstiyeness use Nattans' Pills.
For Neuralgia use NAttAns' Pills.
Home made, they are always fresh.
Pleasant bnt thorough in their action.
ARTHUR NATTANS' PHAhMAO1ST,
mario l4th snd and I'd and % ats. northwest.
CHEAP AND DELICIOUS DESSERT-HOW-
n SONS ICE CREAM-rich. pure and reliable ADJ
all favorings, delivered in ice-1 qt 40c 7Oc.
8, 81; gal, 81. as. Send bucket for sample at.
| ale. ll04 l2tn atreet northwest. marlO-3t'
| TIPHOLSTKRERs, DEALERS. AND REPAIR.
~ ERS. call for prices on Pc. fOratad and Elias
nc Chair Bottoms and Backs ANY size E.astic.
| Aoc A. WILLIAMS. Hardware. 9l9 It'll street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

ELOBIDA ORANGES,
FRESH TOMATOES, OAPONB FROM pHILA.
DELPHIA.
ALSO, PHILADELPHIA CHICKEN AND TUR
KEYS.
EXTRA BOAST BEEF, CANVASS BACK, RED
HEAD. QUAIL. GROUSE. ETC.
AT THU
PALACE AARK8T,
Cor. l4th and New York ave-
FRANK j. TIBBET0. ian1y
0OHN B. KELLY,
q DEALER N FIRST 1Aes E8EUs
BEEF. LAMB. VEAL. MUTTON. so. ~
CORNED BEEF SPECIALITY: -
HtliiB 621, 629 and $50 Center Market, 9Th street.
wing, and 2O6 and 208 Northern Liberty Market; on
address Box u, City Post Office.
the city. decl8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11
Y EW TORK-ROTTEHDAM.

The trst-cIsss Steamers OF this Line,
AMSTERDAM" ROTTERDAM"
''SCHIEDAM." ''W. A. SOHoLTEN."
'fP. CALAND, and ''MAAS, {"
Carrying the o 3. Mails to the Neither ands lesve
Isl Cabin, sS0-s7O. I'd Cabin, s45 $50 steer-
age, e26. d. CAZAUX. General Agent. "a South
William st., New York. For passage apply to W.
g. METZEROTT & CO, Gas Pennsylvania ave.
safe Deposit Building, corner New York sye. and
18Th IT. northwest iall7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMES.
The steamers OF this company VIII sail every Sat
friday from Bremen Pier. foot OF Sd street. Hoboken
Rates OF passage:-FrOm New York to Havre Lon
don. southampton and Bremen, first cabin, $50;
second cabin. 500 steerage, $50; prepaid steerage
certificates, 328. For freight or passage apply TO
OELRICHS & 90, 2 Bowling Green, New York,
". g. METZEROTT b CO.. GAS Pa Ave, Agents
for WsshngtoD- janlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11
4. b. SCHOFIELD, AGENT,
1895 9TH street northwe est.

CAHFIELD,s INAUGURATION
" MARCH, for Piano, by j p. Sousa SO per-
formed By Marine Band at Inauguration Ceremo-
nies and Ball. For sale by G. L. WILD q
BRO, 523 9TH st. nOrthWsst. Sole Agents
for the ST1EFE. and the KRANICH b BACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11

nUNCANEON BIOS, AuctiOneers.
1HRFE VERY HANDSOME WALNUT WALL
C oHNTER. As Show FoS CASES oss SsRY
HANDtOME PLATED UPRIGHT SHOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-11
GPECIAI NOTICE.

JOHN GIBSON and E. O. KNIGHT win resume
their trips, leaving Pier Al, East River New York
every SATURDAY st p. M and Georgetown every
FRIDAY at n For particulars apply to Agent
SO Water St., GEORGETOWN.
febIS ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
'he"p Money In III. W.

c cV,. a Informed bank Presidsouaas ofths
the first time in %anv Ssss, lac, that 'S ios
s a. low 10 the Western 's s,as,. money i.
mis new York ate per cent? p'' wins " = loaned
% n,ss 10, of IL and fractioN W, hi CON,
ibis as III, are Q, made at per cent Giinclnaali
!aa' bly, asa at ss,s, cent en- be same spt s
i hast ;.. This is partly due, he ing, a, The
an. sns large investments is r ali r.os0Sush'to
s ha. securities of all kinds " wh,at stocks
a oe' a made in the Eastern " cI,Iil have
s eno,nsr reason is that the wealth. ,tes, ou.
country, the geeat bulk of I ,Ha Ct The
money money, Is to be found west Of ,h surplus
snenles; There is al the I pr e.. .ne allie.
and probably viii be Tor the e fu'nr. time,
money from Chicago to the p s.ute, more
NJ rs Is between Chicago and ,hs , 'aan
NC, ., The Western people ara s"e n Allan
better shape, have less borrowe wa now III
ana more OF them have a ll,Ie . money,
; ivan ever before; and the deposits sI !,
me ~ are Inc easing faster than lh 'a 't 1
III the East In a legitimate wav 'Aey co
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

PHILADELPHIA, October 0.-The
registration OF Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad stock, which closed to-
day, has not been as large as was ex-
pected. The name of William Ii,
Vanderbilt again appeared on the
books yesterday for 5000 shares,
making 10000 shares in his name
in all. President Bond was asked
this afternoon for an opinion re-
gardlng the result of the election
based upon the present appearance of
the books of the company, TO which
he replied 81 am going TO be next
President of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company, dead
sure" Mr.. Gowen said to reporter
this afternoon that he was still conf
dent of his election, that the large
holdings in his favor were completed
some eight weeks ago and that moth.
ing had occurred since to change the
view then entertained that he would
be elected president In January next.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
BURGLARIOUS TRAMPs.
Northampton County Detectives
Make Some Important Arrests.

EAsToN, October 8.-Ths practice of
tramps having girl with them to do The
begging and foragiDg which is IN vogue
In other parts of the State was given q
check here by Detectives Simuus and
johnson this morning. The tramps usu-
ally rendezvous along the lime.kiin. in
Williams Township, the southern b iun-
Diary of this town. Residents and farmers
have complained repeatedly of these
tramps, and as often almost raids have
been made on them. The last complai Mt
was that girl named Terwilla Hest wa
ID the habit OF begging food and raimenf
and of giving 1t to the tramps. When
ever the girl was refased she wonld be
most insulting In her remarks aud &C
tons, and render herself terror. She is
IL years old, large for her age, and a tor
fnidable object to 81 sct from the preml-
ses, consequently the country people
were AFRAID of her. The detectives took
the matter IN hand, and about midnight
last night they arrested the girl and Two
tramps, named Harry Clark, alias Bar
Wick, and George Smith, alias Yello " :"
two notorious characters. The tramps
were this morning com tied TO jail uu.
DER The Tramp Act, and the glrl was
given ten minutes 10 leave IOWA, being
assured that If arrested again she wonl
get bread and water for ten days. Slt
lett for New jersey. 1t was afterwatd
ascertaiDed that the tramps belonged Il
gang OF professional burglars, being
luentined as the parties who hau blown
open nnmber of safes between Feuch-
TO wD, N, j., and Piftstob, III this s ATE
Thew will be- iudicted aud frIed for
number OF crime after their ptesen term
OF punishment expires.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
MFR. HAYES DAKOTA rAu,.


Atw hun sfrfctly as a Mouev.w
1nx Concern and Succession o..
From the On icago Inter-oceap.
Ex!"President" Hayes owns n farm
about six miles north of Bismarcr
near the Missouri River. He nnr,
chased It In 1875 with Northern Paci.
DC stock which was then at dead low
TIDE IN the market, being quoted at
ABOUT eighteen cents on the dollar.
30 that the land cost him but y
tribe, the stock being intercbanoes
able Tor land at the rate of az an
acre par. The land thus obtained at
ABOUT sixty or seventy-fve cents an
acre is now worth about SIS, so that
the ex"President's" faith ip the
Northern Pacific has been we'll iusti.
fed. 'N''
The farm is managed by a Mr..
Cushman the Collector of Customs
here = relative of The amiable w
d; Rogers: who used 10 be the Pre-
sident,s private secretary. 1t is said
that MIR. Cushman manages the farm
Tor nothing and 1t looks as If he did.
While the crops have always been
superb, and the farm has paid for
Itself many times over every wear il
has been cultivated none of the pro.
hts have been spent in improves
inents and the buildings are Ia very
poor shape.
Mr.. Hayes, In bis farming, exempli-
lies his well known disposition To make
all he can and save ali he makes--tbe
ankee rule for getting rich. The house
10 shaBty, the barns are worse. and
mere Is none Of that neat attractiyeuess
lbat IS seen so commonly among the
Dakota farms. IL Is the most shabby
place l have seen.
But the farm Is famous for Its big
crops. Five hundred acres Ia wheat.
Last year the yield was twenty-slx
bushels TO the acre, aud the crop cost So
au acre. That Mr.. Hayes Is economical
Will be seen when IL Is stated that 81. 20
an acre Is the average cost of tillape.
The wheat was sold at the enormous
sum Of $1.40 a busbei last year so that
NJ. Hayes reaped profit OF about SIS,
600 from his 900 acres.
IL should be explained that the enor-
nous price received Tor the wheat came
from the local demand, large Touring
anil having been erected at Bismarck,
aud d1ur was very Ligh here then.
This year Mr.. Cushman has 800 acr es
In wheat, his crop being twenty-five
bushels to the acre, and 2O0 acres In
oats, the crop being about forty bushels
TO the acre. Both crops will be sold for
local consumption, and Mr.. Hayes will
receive about S1.30 for his wheat, and
about sixty five cents for mis- oats,so tina,
his farm continues to be profitable.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE.

A Wounded MAN Found ON the p,
w. d b. u. H., near Newark-He
Dies from the Effects Of the Inju-
ries.
Coroner Weldin received despatch
from the telegraph operator at New
ark Station, On the p, w. h b. Il. r.,
stating that Nm unknown man had
been found on the oompany's track. a
short distance below the station,
wounded In such q manner that he
died from the effects of the wounds
about an hour after being found. Tue
Coroner, accompanied by DR.. Ogle,
went out to Newark, and after giving
directions for the disposal Of the body
for the time being, came back to this
city.
This morning the Coroner, accom-
Ianied by SPECIAL officer Jones, went
out to the scene of the accident, aud
after examining into the circumstances
brought the body to this city aud gave
1t in charge OF undertaken Palmer,
where it will remain 70 or three days
awaiting recognition. The witnesses
examined were Patrick CORDED, who
testified that upon the arrival of the
1905 p. m. train on Sunday night,
several passengers got of aud just AZ
the train was about to start the de :
ceased got up ont OF his seat and
started toward the door ofthe car the
brakeman told him to hurry up +; he
got off and a. the train was moving
of, attempted to get on again, bat did
not succeed In doing 30. After the
train had gone, asked the deceased
where he was going, aud he replied 10
Baltimore he had no ticket.
j. U. Shivler, agent at the station,
testified that he was called by the tel.
egraph operator about O'Clock yes.
terday morning, who said that man
had been struck by q train went
down the track and found him lying
between the two tracks about ten
yards below the tool house he was
not dead but unconscious had him
removed to the tank house, and sent
for DR.. Henry, who upon arriving said
that nothing could be done for the
unfortunate man, as he was dying he
died about an hour afterwards. These
were all the witnesses examined, and
the Coroner issued certificate OF
death from being struck by an uu-
known train.
The body was In no way mutilated
and the only mark of violence about
his person was fracture of the skull.
The unfortunate man is about five
feet seven inches In height, with dark
hair and full beard, and was attired in
checkered pants, straw hat, dark coat
and white outer and under shirt. No
clue as to his identity could be ascer
tanned as the only articles found upon
his person were silver hunting
case watch, Tobias make, No. OF
works, 70, 800 a buckskin purse con-
tanning $2.2l in coin one knife and a
Catholic prayer book.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

LEBANON, Pa, Oct. 9.-The residence
OF John b. Light, farmer living near
this place, was entered by two unknown
parties at an early hour yesterday morn.
ing. They effected an entrance by Dor.
ing hole through the window shutters
on the ground floor and hosting the
window. Mr.. Light had gone TO market,
and his wife, and paid no attention to
the matter until the burglars entered
her room. While one covered her with
a revolver, cautioning her to make no
alarm OF he would kill her, the other
ransacked the room for money and other
valuables. The men had their faces
partly concealed with pockethand ker-
chiefs. In the house at the time of the
robbery was Benjamin Weidner,
brother Of Mrs. Light. lie heard ths
noise, but thought 1t was Mr.. Light
leaving the house. One OF the burglars
opened the room door, and seeing some
one 10 the bed, remarked ATS all
right" and quickly closed the door
again. All they secured was about $50,
Mr.. Light having deposited his other
funds.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

WARSAW, N. Y, Oct. 9.-The War
saw Salt We'll Company struck a layer
of salt fifty three feet down this ,morn
ing, and are now boring thirty feet In
The same substance. Tie theory is that
the salt belt extends through Western
New YORK. The company will prepare
Tor manufacture at once through pump
ing aud evaporating process, which Is
remunerative at The Wyoming salt well /,
nine miles distant, where The finest salt
OF four grades is manufactured. Mean
while the boring will continue for 1000
feet, with the hopee OF striking sulphur
also.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. CouRhliD, OF SomeryilIs,
Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 | was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGs
followed By a severe cough. lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined TO
my Bed. In 1877 was admitted to the
Hospital. The doctors said had bols
In my lung A. big as a hall dollar AT
one time a report went around that
was dead. / gave mp hope, tuts friend
told me of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOR THELUNGS. got a
bottle, when to my surprise, eoumenc-
ed to feel better, and to-day feel better
than for three years past
~ write this hoping every one affict'
ed with Diseased Lungs will take Oh.
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM and DO
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. ! can positively say itbas
one more good than all the other medi.
mes have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
POISONED POTATOES
A Family In Easton Ser,ou.
ted by Par IL Grea,'s Ahes-

EAsroN, October S.-Last svo,,
among the dishes partaken n, hu
family Of William Iiibbler, con Uy ,as
ON The through trains of the New I ,a's
Central Road, was boiled white no, Ur,sey
The skins Of which had not been rsm0'a1
III cooking. AT an early lour V N.Y.
morning all the family who had ea,sr .u ~
the potatoes were taken i'll md ua, y,
this afternoon suffered vely much h uI',
unconscious nearly all the time 'I !, \
supposed they were poisoned bv p ~
green, which had gotten on the potstOs,
rom Tue vines where the poison had
peen USED TO XII potato bugs. Mrs.
Hibbler, two children and the se,v,n,
girl were affected. 1t is lboupht ,hs
danger has passed, as a physician vss
fortunately near at hand when tina n,
ness overlook the victims, who were All
affected about the time. -"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
Crop Estimates,

During the week estimates of tbs
wheat and corn yield have been pub,
lished by Bradstreet's. The wbe,,
crop is placed at 1858, 962, OOO busbeI.
the revised estimates, the ApricuI,
tural Bureaus figures for the Weld Of
1880, being 100000, 600 bushels, M
y. IL. Walker, statislician of the New
York Produce Exchange, places The
wheat crop this year at 4OO,ONWO
bushels. The estimate of the cru
crop given by Bradstreet's is l,ls3-
100000 bushels or about two.lhirds
crop. The gambling in corn at Chi.
cago, SO far as relates to the operators
for a rise, has been based upon short.
age of forty or fifty per cent. Ia tho
crop. 1t is thought by many that Tho
decline in corn which set in at the
close OF the week must continue.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
THIRD EDITION
Mr.. ConkIing ana the Trea.ury.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 1O.--Mr. Conk-
ling returned to New York to-day by
an afternoon train. 1t is given out that
he went In response to telegram, but
/ understand that he went as the bearer
Of important messages. There is little
doubt that he was offered choice of all
the Cabinet places and am assured Oh
good authority that he positively de-
clined to accept portfolio even after
strong pressure and urgent solicitation.
He has discretion enough to perceive
that he can be quite as powerful out OF
office and he prefers to spare both The
President and himself The embarrass-
ment which bis acceptance of office
would impose on both Of them. All
the Indications and reports tonight
lead to the conclusion that Mr.. CoDk-
ling has been asked to name, and has
probably already named, the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
LEAR WHAT Is SAID.

MEAN WHAT Is SAID
~ mas made me II new man.
"Dr. Haydock's Panacea mas lncrausa
my weight fifteen pounds"
My wife would not be without ,or
any Money" 80
"Our little boy Is much better. ! eucloa
one dollar for another hottie"
- ma IL as easy TO take us milk"
We nave sold thirteen BOTTLES tnis
week, and snail want two dozen mex
order" "eN
my morning agony is gone-thanks
Il nnd II a splendid appetizer"
Any Invalid or sufferer afflicted with
any Kidney disorder who Will write me
as to their complaint, Will be Ireate,l
hnmanely and kindly. II IL my mosi
earnest desire To investigate all terms On
Diabetes, and give relief at ali times II
you are too poor lie purchase write me
anyway, and your case Will have imme-
dlate attention.
CAUTION,
observe that the signature OF AlieL
bottle.
oa pT,ice-one dollar for large. and hfty
..ooo HAYDoCK Il CO.,
1aoAo-eoo&Wly. 30 Platt ST.. N. Y,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
LOCAL 1IaE TABLE.


CORRECTED MAY 2trd lsal.
TRAINS LEAVE WlLMINGIos
For PHILADELPHIA.-20 ~ o.S. y n5V Y
$40 300, 9.ln. . 50. 1870. ll,osa- m., AZ ~.
sE2.43, 2U3, 80, 100, 30, 0.ss, w. so',
lO.UU D. IN. sundays, 2.O5, 2.25, $40 a,m'i
6.0O,5 81 6,;S 7.Ut, A55, lO.W ?. m. A.,
For NEw YoRk.-2O5, 20, t,S,, 5U, s.o,'
ll,5YA a, m: sI213. 2.U3, 49,. b.s p ~.
Sundays, 205, 225 a. M, 6,52 t5s P: u
FoR BALTIMoRE.-l2,5l, ~ i,V1 I'1'
S.3sa. IN. :i2.55, si.04 AS $50 lO,si p,m IN
Sundays, l2.5l, az, 40 100 a, H. H''i
roa WAsnIsGros.-i25l, 2.l2, l.u2 ~.
s.ss IA. M; Il s., sI.0f b.H ?, III. Gun
days, 1881, 1.i2 Az, 7.5S q. N. CO...
BALTIMORE AND rERnLDlAIH Or "a
TONS, -l2.5l, &. ~ "A. H., l!.oot ~ = . m'
The Ais p, m. train stops al Way M
tinns , My betw zen ferryYllld Ana
Baltimore. Sundays, u d n. III q,
PERRYvILLE AND INTERMEDIATE s'A
TfoNs, Is p. III. hi
FoR Nkw CAsTLn.-H.O s.o, a. m ''
800. B,4, D. m, No SUNDAY trains.
HARRIN0ToN AND INTRRaEDlArEe i ia
TIoHs.-g.S5 a. m; l.O5, 80 p III ''
sunday trains. On r,oys
DELMAR AND INDERMEDIATE siAiiV'
$40 a. m; Us p. m. pK.l
FoB WILMINGTON & NORTHERN ~ ~, ~
40 a. M; 800, 500 p, IN. ~ oui.
trains. u R-Iljl
FoK DELAWARE WESTERN Il, M ,,o,ns,
l0.3Oa M; sd p. MI Shnuhy H'''
1920 Il. IL. and 100 p. m. ,,,Nn1DN
TRAINS ARRIVE AT W VI - I'M s5i,
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-lZ.i tx * WS
1852, s.S3; y. D u. M, ~ M: h,iyb Rp
sI.O2 2.5b, 1856, Al, $40, b.U l o,,O,
MOO 20, H.. 10, lib p. M sn a NH
l2.ia,2.U,a52, ~. iV.loa, m'' ' ~ ~
II 10 p. m. ,,INGToN LEAVE
HILApELpHIA-Br street p ISL 10
a.. 7.yls ,l5, Ir.3O, lilo, l.io f. ~,
e'I5' ID, 4,D, 5.l05.l5, 90 oF Gs m,
loco III 10 D. m. sundays, 1.o' o."
6,sl 800. a.45, 1870, II 80 D. 10 % Z, sS
FanM NEW YoRK.-2.O7, 3.3z' n d' z "a
SUI avs 2.07, a.57 7.51 =. r., ~ a ~ Is a.
FRoM BALTIMoRE.-l.5s, ~, n m. sun.
M; .J2.4I, 40, 5.i6, 6.3o s.p "a ~ D, 10.
DAYS, J.59. 2.I9 n. N. 90; o.9V 10 Al ii Asa.
Eeom WAsHINGT0N.-l.S, Siv y, sun
m. sI2.4I, 2.1O, 5. ~ o.5s j r. aa M n m,
laws. t,ov, 2.l9, a, M: 80. ~ ~ y M.
rpow pEKRYyILLE Unly-s.Vo H. i2H
FhoM INV CAsTLE.-a.io, e,St rains.
< Ia a (ib D m. No SUNDAY Tran, ~ 1870
FpaM DELAWARE X. k.--o.io ~ "''
los p. m. No sunday eralp K. r.
FROM WILMINGToN q noh' M sunday
$40 n. M; 12.O5 80 p H.
rsnM DrLAwARE WESTERN H. ..ins s'lo
a m. 3, 10, y. III. suhuhs '"
~ and +. ~ y. III, -
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
The Charge Against the Ex.Metho.
dist Clergyman Lansing.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Rev. j. A. Ian.
sing, the ex-Methodlst clergyman who
was arrested yesterday In BROOKLYN.
Mass, on a requistlon, and who is
Jointly indicted with Miss Mary G.
Ward, daughter of Isaac M. Ward. a
prominent physician of Newark, N. j..
Tor obtaining on fraudulent represe nta-
lions $l4 600 worth OF bank shares from
Mrs. Thomas G. Upham, widow of the
late Professor Upham of Bowdoin Col
lege, was brought before District Attor-
ney Rollins this morning. His bail was
liked at $500, and being unable to fur
nish this amount, he was sent to the
City Prison.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
Bu den DEATH.

Mrs. Matilda Sule, mother In law of
John Book, conductor on the Delaware
Railroad, died suddenly, about noon,
SUNDAY, from an attack of heart disease,
al MIR. Books residence, No. 227 JeiIer-
son street. Sho was about 70Ayears of
age.
Andrew Bayard, COL, sexton OF st.
Johns T. e. Church, was seized with an
attack Of heart disease, while In the yes
try OF the Church, yesterday, morning,
aud died soon after being removed TO
bis home, on French street, above
Eleventh. He was over 10 years old.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

The U. S. District Court met at 1870
O'Clock, this afternoon, when the trial OF
John b. Pinkham, charged with visiting
Patrick Hickey TO vote Illegally at the
Second Ward polls was resumed.
Several of the witnesses for the gov
eminent were examined, blu. their testi-
mony was not OF material import ance.
VIM. l.. l.. Heal aud Chas. Horner were
recalled and testified that Hickey pre-
sented q Lax receipt when he voted.
The case Is still on trial.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

PoTTsyILLE, Oct. Skate Sheafer,
the girl who mysteriously disappeared
from summit Station several weeks
ago, in search, as it was thought, OF
her runaway lover, who was in Ohio,
has returned home In an insane con.
dition. She refuses to recognize her
child, and has as yet given no expla-
nation of hi conduct or account of
her wanderlngs.