davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-16

To1.ED0, O., Snpt. l5.-Notwltlstansllng
tile nnfayorahln weather lu1lay, It Ii uss!-
mattel that ~, 900 penpto were In attendance
ut the rrt-Stnte Falr. Tho raccs wurs tha
running ,lili.-ul!I-n.hnlt ,asll alut tho a:A0
clns1 nf pt.cets. 1he former WIS wnn by
Dizzy Dsoiitle, ii.na a:ol; .lnsk Alaco second.
'l'lto paclnE .!ace, purse S400, WIS won by
srcoIid money, T!nr. :,:3l'G, a:3o}1, a:sli1ll,
H"H
, 1881-09-16
Illicit DIsriLlEts1Ea sEIzED.

NASHVILLE, Tenl,., Scpt. 1t.-Col. VI. N.
Waplctek, Collector NJ Internal lsevenuc,
recclyts! infnrtlnls10n tonight that Deputy
Eallrctnr lsayls nllti pnsse snixeI two Illicit
alstiIlerles near Nlchta,u!, Summer County,
Wlllctl wvro tlsatr0yctl viii, tIeir contunts.
Five .l[stlllvrs were arrested.
, 1881-09-16

gp*etal Dttpassa ~ Ths Chicago 7r4buns
kEnKuK, H., Sept. i5.-'rhu Aistrlct fair Ia
III fAvorabla pI0grrss ut West Point, md yus-
terslay wus tho opent!sg ut tho Van nurcn
County ExpusitlOl ut ket'sasltla.
, 1881-09-16

l'onrs.ANu. Oregon, Srpt. l5.-lInrry
N[ortlaumt, prisoner hcing taken from San
francisco to Portland on n steamer. whtlo
In Columbia River Jumped overheard With
the frnns nn and was drowned. lie was
charged with felony,
, 1881-09-16
Yio,y n Nexuda Man,s Ayarsl. does.

FF0l! Ikf l1t81Ntt NM EH1rrpF1af,
4 NUN Of tuM. Cuite build ami Kon0ral tone
was yesterday 1T work In troAt 0t tue tegulats.r
watc4 u wursSiug. pan ii n"nsfons. AZ hs
turned tho hands Ut hIa watch nbout with u big
trAss koy. gentleman said t0 hltn In q joking
way: "Thafs IA line, hea!thy. looking watch
you've got ther0. GomuodVsv." "Wbll, yes"
, 1881-09-16


MISUNDERSTANDING character. liRlllnK frou
Chicago, Is un.ler arrest for the l,urglarfcs.
FAIRS. ,.
AT KN0NV1LLI, ILL.
spsttal Disrateh to 7ns Chtedpo 1ttbunA
KNOXVILLE, ILL.,, Sent. ls.-At tho county
fair to-day tho lion. Clnrk +. Carr delivered u
powerful address Oil tho present evils atlitct-
Ing snciety, lnying espcelal stress OIL tho
prevalence 0f crime. Extracts ara sub-
Joined:
There is n question which. lust ut tht. time,
SHOULD bo ont Of absorbing Interest, md which
must bo intultlHcnt1y ,net: il question which tho
statesH'allsh! ot the sot,t'try is fHcd 70 meet:
every part Or the land most liaurant crimes
nyntnst porsnl and property ARC cutu.nlttca
crcaslnw: il III ,uay tri,iy 10 snl, that noithsr in
city nnr tolntry Is my honest MIN s,'te u tho
ssSs ha al ho wses i
murder hNs beon committed ut their rcry doors.
u the uHlntry prolMb.y. ~ proportion to tho
committed with each recurring week. THESE
crl9'cs M arc ennnesi g. no city, ~ t To- county.
oe so @ sists tnoy Ssn ST s. uSh1 sSrs "
time Mpu. n pcnecf,,l citlzcn w.ls robcd nnti at
other inuftlorGt, mt bcInre tho csneraato wts
ilnNlly captured BIZ huu committed two other
murders. i banking ulicn IN one Of onr cities
In Tie cntnty was rnhl,ca Of xlU.0W. ~ tho
Ply WnSsu a @ "w suMK9 o"t.k !x WE f.
ksnrf kaWn 1sS a g rs III va sGocta 10
upon ills vaults; ind must OF Tho criminals 20
sGnt tree; Evrry tiAy oslr cnunty pat'ers ohrnn- ~
ice blirKlhrlc5 mud thotts aild .hoso seons tn be
70 ro1nody. wherever wo tnny ho & We aro IN N
tlnlkcf. ~ tne QAlct 01 GnF o#n HuWes, VI tuy
furM. In tho city. Z! the vlnKe. 1T our places pf
business, On the railway. ~ our t,rlvMte convey"
nees Or on ioot INC Nssash oe LILO rouber Is isa'
And when tlio crmo Is committed thorc seems
to ~ no re,iress, Thc viIlain T. aone. and tsore
IS no ono 70 th!o". EVERY cFlMc urceas Otnefs
b1ct.lso OF !ss SUCCESS, and atts to tho nutn1er
Ut criminals. ....-.-
n,r,t,,,v tccn,,a" !, nv. To- h" n r,,,tbro.t and
rn,t,.r IN fnrf nnv rntthrt,ats and rnHne1:a scnm
to bo siru Of enfety, Whut, crjt11o is committed
lin vti,n n II" On Cuiv In ~ tf,c
fs ps y t9 ~ Of n.s u f. we has
snqe. r,d " S Ss ~ ~ %
III, m. iIn i.n.;s tint # cos,s him mora than his
or!Eiaal lass: .,,.,,,.,.. .,, -. ... ,-.
op whn Is e,n ,ca M arn,nd IN ~ oen,5
fc I mmv tcli fin IL his mtsfortTne. int thnro il
i T." III nnt ,ir"n,iw ,nain :, ..m,tpIS,,tinn P"r
hnns ~ nsks III i'ciwhhnrs whv Il is that ia IA
cnLle,l upon by tho collector ovcry reclrrtuX
ycar for NANCY. ITS to Pay tho expenses Ut
EqxySrnt1cnt,, hG ls tolu. tnt ~ oxe'diHas a.
What tl9es tho government 20 for MT! "hS
eboulu 10 hHStalnR ~ support IT. Anu III.
4n ,y pe1 I'm i M a s s .nn s
Mssappt!1priuted; Now wo cA'lnot plAce IN oltl-
Ger ~ every lan.s door or near his person. to
THIS TORRENT OF CRIME
con In a+avod nn,i t,1runf, buck. This bcs bcep
linn M 'tIHr cni,ntricn,t naI, hc .inno in mira
ct,un S1 What ia nc,letl n orImnxa ttnn. IN.
'W.n havn in III, ~" .n,.mtr n Sbrrthr md t,ltv
t,nmstusstcs MesilGs ti,a inarsboia mi ~ nnI:n
|
, 1881-09-16
j. CHICAGO CROOK.

Bo<faaf D|sp4teh to TA1 Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Sept. l5.-W!lltam Saw
yer, the Chicago crook who broke opel, Men,
nur's 6h0W-cusu III the exposition aud stulu
, 1881-09-16

more otllcrs. Ile salh In couldn't describe
the young nlnll. Jennie may hnvE rOLG
other times, ni.l tho Witness might not llnro
seen her. Adjourned.
, 1881-09-16
13tlrGLARIES IN MILWAUKEE.
Sptetat Dtspa.eh 10 The Chicago 7f.bHns.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. l5,-'rhrcc butRlaries
were committed III tho city last night. ai1d
$1,000 worth of booty secured. Jan,es Ilcaly,
n nsl,spicious-|o0kInE character, liRillnE FROM
Chicago, Is ,llatler arrest for the l,urglarlcs.
, 1881-09-16

The" father" aud not Il very ropntable pRrenii
either, OF tho IIouB1 Of Lords ts thu Earl 9!
Mountrasholl, aged 10. II most ditapldated o!a
person. representing exactly tho c!nss hf lFlsn
Peers who havD produced such trouble, and wno M
gcngrally i've to I'm allllixtnE ago. Ills seat NJ.
wUrth. noar Cork, has 00no all TO pieces, aila hs
Oldest son ~ bruWscs round y ehlc!iy Tor IlfpY'
Every muans to rntae the Wind that cp4ld ioss-
bly, 10 resOrtgd to haA bccn Actjve}y put III n1.
tlou. The daughters have made tnlsGraola
tnntchca, which IN ono cA9e tcd to pubic e.
pose. Tho socuah son had tho luck 70 mAts?A =
lady with sopo mcans. and probab!y mnntn1liI mni,ahnlI
was elected representative Peer III lsA 30 tas. A.
hp has a,t fn tho Lords for tfty-liye yours, ~!
Ao1l who succeeds him ID poor sreci1net. Thoss
nre tho sUrt OF Ieopo who hnVe oausutl tho itsS
FecrnKe TO bc hetd 70 cheap. The sooner nn.s sMss
stuck lIos out tho better. About three sea'. ).
ngu " Ieelnra were put cut In Nc" tn!K aJ =
whether some Rich wu1nnH could not ~ lon1u ~. y
b0!ater up the family fortunes BY welding .rs iu,s
Mnuntcnah0il. Tho terms for tho cpe1Get ti' Hu!s
only 81 100 down and 50 much q yenr. aLn.ts aont
tho suhcno Waa not proasod Win huuAu~nss a,n'ns
energy At all oycnts, tho venera blu icer eoeh ~.
to b0 GtIl1 In the market. and pfnpaniJ tA*
corouet, auch as 1t Ia. may still bo secuEea'
I3ettor Soil Out.
1t Ia etated thnt the value Of tho stocks aela y
Dir, Edison III tho various cnnpanies inrncvM vn', NJ
Introduce bis Inrandosc0nt light 10 pet"eon .""A
aud i've million dolfars-
Purify tho blood, elennho tho stomach anu
awcptun tho breAth with Hop tHttoTs.
, 1881-09-16

niMe rcrolycta and soino cutlery, wins today
sentenced 10 ono yenr In tho House of Cor
rcctiU1.
, 1881-09-16

Purify tho blood, eleAnho tho stomach ahe
swcotpn tho breAth with Hop DsttoTs.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
Important Change.

A very important change In the run.
ming OF trains takes effect on the p, W.
u B. X. R., 10 morrow morning at 7.O5
o'clock. The train now leaving Phlla.
delphla for Lamokin At {. As q. m, will
leave at 8 a. M, and the train now leav-
ing Thurlow at Z 35 4. M, will leave
Lamokin al 0 q. m.
The train now leaving Philadelphia
for this city at 8 p. m, will leave fifteen
minutes later. The train leaving here
At 7 p. m, will leave half an hour later
A new train will leave Philadelphia at
$50 Q. M, for this city. The Delaware
train north which has been formerly
attached to the 6.38 p. m, express, will
now leave at 6.l0 p. m, thus making q
new train. The express train north
now leaving here al 2.03 will leave about
half an hour earlier.
The following express trains will leave
the new Broad street depot: 1880, 3.16
705 q. M, and 1928 p. M, and the
following trains will run into said depol
leaving this city at l2.4s, 2.02 SAT p. m.
and 2 30 q. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
Congress.

In ths o. 8. Senate yesterday Mr.
Hoar's reso luti on for q Special Commit
tee on Woman's Rights was discussed
After a speech by Mr.. Vorheea on fnan-
cial matters the So nate went into Exc
cutlve session and subst qnently adjouf o.
ed until to-dDy.
In the House, Mr.. Robinson, rising to
question of pr vilege, desired to offer
q resolution disapprovipg the salute gi.
ven at Yorktown to the British flg, and
directing the Secretary Of Stale to re.
port whether perso q claiming to be
American citizens are confined In Brit.
ish prisons, etc. The Speaker decided
that the resolution was not IN order land
1t was not received. The call Of States
tor bills and resolutions was resumed but
not flushed, only thirteen additional
States being got through with. These
States, however, attributed 867 bills II
addition to those introduced on Tues
day. The death of Mr.. O'Connor, Of
South Carolina, was formally announc.
cd, and the House adjourned until
Monday.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
Court Proc { etlfngs.

In Court, yesterday afternoon,
Alexander Kelson and John spencer,
who pleaded guilty to charge Of car
rying concealed deadly weapons,
were sentenced to thirty days ims
prisenment.
The balance Of the sessi en- was occu-
ped by the Hollis Van degrift note
case, which has been fully set forth 10
tho GAZETTE.
In length and tedium, this session
Of Court probably exceeds any ever
held In this county. A remarkable
fact in connection with it is the great
number of cases tried that had been
previously IN the hand of jury. The
cases Tins repeated were the CarberIy y
murder trial and the Neal case on the
criminal calendar, and Derringer W.
Derringer, Biermann vs.. johnson and
Hollis We. Vandegrift on the civil list.
In fact, the eases mentioned above
have comprised the bulk OF the busi-
ness transacted at this session, go that
thus far the Court has furnished the
public with nothing new, aud, as ide
from the capital cases, no hing par
ticularly interesting.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
LOCAL LIN ES.

The extra Saddle Rock oysters ut
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmer's.
The only place in the city to get o
first-class oyster is at Fullmar's, sos
Market street. nov5- I'm
Court is still engaged upon civil busi-
ness.
The roof Of portion of the new de.
pot 10 being slated.
The Jr., y. q. A. Ms had pleasant
time last evening.
Considerable holly was offered for
sale In market this morning.
The annual ball Of the e. L.. Martin
club takes place on the Both inst.
But . small audience greeted tho
"Dauites" last evening. The perform
ance was fair.
John r. Barnard, who was killed by
the cars at Havre de Grace on Tbursdsy y
morning last, will be buried to-day.
The Little Harry Yacht Club will hav Q
new badges for their coming eall, which
will be on exhibition In q few days.
Whoever It is that is engaged In GO
ing along King street market on marx et
nights and spelling farmers meats by
throwing coal on 1t should be captured
and the extent Of the law meted out to
him.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
rAraER sHEEaY's nECErrIos
The Land Leagues Big Dsmenstra.
tfon as the Academy Of Musae.

The Land Leagues Big Demenstra.
tfOn as the Academy Of Mosie.
"All hail Ireland's patriotic priest" I"
These were the closing words Of the In
troductory remarks Of Maurice r. Will
here, president OF the Central Union
Land League Branches, % the Rev.
Eugene Sheehy stepped briskly towards
the footlights In the Academy Of Music
last evening, In response to the wild
cheers and tumultuous applause Of an
audience which comfortably filled the
building. On the stage were seated =
number Of prominent gentlemen, among
whom were tns following clergymsn
Revs. 4. p. Byrnes, Frankford; L. Pow
ers, st. Patrick,s Church; James Bre-
hony, Manayunk; William Mclaughlin,
Nicstowp; Luke McCabe, st. PatricA's:
Jeremiah Couehlin, futLstowD; Father
McEnroe, Ksliyviile; Chas. McFaddeu,
Falls OF Schuy ylkill; f. Fi.xmaurics,
Manaynnk; M. Fsdden, Annun (<1on;
A. j. aGallxgher, Rpttsyiile, ana n
tiam Walsh, Of 81. Pauis Uliureh.
Father Sheehy prefaced his remarks by
returning his tha0ks and those of the
recipients OF the $50,0O0 sent to Ireland
in the winter OF 1879 for the relief Of
the starving poor by the residents of
Philadelphia. BE dwelt at length upon
the causes that led to the nninrling of
the Land League banner by Michael
Oavitt during that awful winter when
thousands were turned out on the road
side ~ die Of starvation and exposure.
Father Sheehy then proceeded to ex-
plain why the leaders aud the people
were opposed TO Gladstone's land bill. -
Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

william ]. Coughlin, OF Somerville,
Mass, says: IN the fall of 1876 was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
followed BY a severe eough. lost my
appetite and fesh, and was confined to
my bed. In 1877 was admitted to the
Hospital. The doctors said had hole
In my lung as big as q halt dollar. At
one time report went around that l
was dead. gave mp hope, hut friend
told me of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, got q
bottle, when to my surprise, 1 commence
ed to feel better, and to-day feel better
than for three years past.
III write this hoping every one affhct
ed with Diseased Lungs will take DIR
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and b
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. can positively say 1t hal
one more good than all the other madi-
mao have tnkcu aiuoe nv s'"tress.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
Business Clothing

constitutes a great part Of our
work. We make it in all
grades from the very home
lest OF honest cloths and
work.
Our best business suits are
Of higher grade than any
made by any other house,
whether in this city or in
New York or Boston.
The cloths are not always
better, the trimmings are; and
the work is. The best differ
tnce is in the work. The
whols job is on a higher
plane, though there are points
Of equality.
We study our work all the
time. We are not content
with mastering it once,
Every Season new develop
ments furnish occasion for
new study aud new mastery
We keep our workmen
from year to year. We edu'
cate them; we train them to
higher work as fast as we
find out that higher work car
be done. We pay them well
We keep them employed al
the time. They are loyal tc
us, and theygive US their bes'
work. -.-..
This is how the best busi-
ness suits are made.
We make a royal business
suit for $40.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK Hall, Sixth and Market sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
Landlords Protesting.

LONDON, Dec. 16, 1881.-Owing to
a controversy among the landlords in
regard to their proposed meeting to
express Indignation at the working of
the Land act, and to demand COM
pensation, two meetings will be held
one on the Sd of January, of the more
moderate section, the Duke of Aber-
corn presiding, to criticise the Land
Court decisions, and the other on the
22d Of the present month, the Earl of
Desart presiding, to attack the gov
arnment. The Earl of Dunraven de-
nies the report that his tenants re-
ceived an abatement of thirty three
per cent. on their rent. He says his
tenants paid two-thirds of their rent,
pending revaluation of the land.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
ball Last Evening

The first annual ball Of the Lille K.
Yacht Club took place, last evening,
in Webs er's Dancing Academy, Ma
sonic Temple, and was very success
full affair. The march took place
shortly after 10 o'clock, and was led
by Master Of Ceremonies Joseph L.
Gross. accompanied by his sister. He
was followed by Floor Manager Jos.
L. Hibberd and Miss Maggie PHILIPPE.
Sixty three other couples followed,
During the night an abundanoy OF
refreshments were served.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
sIacailisier for Mayor.

Samuel A. Macallisler, Esq, is out
in a card in the Republican papers
announcing himself as candidate fol
the Republican mayorality nomination
and is the first officially in the field.
Il. G. Fraim will probably contest the
field with Col. Mscallister and BENZ.
s. Clark, George Richardson, Geo. W.
Stone, John g. Patterson, Esq and
others are incidentally mentioned.
There is also some talk of the two
factions of the party uniting on Prof.
8. j. Wiley, Of the Boys High School,
as a compromise candidate. On the
Democratic side J. Parke Postles, Jos.
L. Carpenter, Jr and Harry Sharpley,
Esq, are the only mayorally cand-
dates thus far mentioned.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
A Suggestion worth Adoption.

AT New orlea ms, on the sth day of No
vember, at the l3Sth Grand Monthly
Drawing of the Louisiana state Lottery
S8D, 900, the fir I capital prize, was cap
tured by ticket 6,3fS halt OF which W Is
held by ] hh 4. Garvln, a driver for
many years on the Metropolitan Horse
Railway, No. 8 Thornton Place, Boston.
Mass. Tue other half by j. Russell, of
No. 14l Main street, Norfolk, Va. through
The sec, nd prize, $4,000 by No. 84,s72,
one-hs II held by Mr.. l.. Edwin Motter;
# Emmitsbu. q, Md /; and the other hall
through j NJ. Seixas q Co., of New Or
leans. 5000, the third capital prize, we mt
to No. Il, /, held by Mr.. John Beatty,
No. l0l Christopher street, New York
city. The % aoTrtn capitals, g. 500, two
No. 7lk First street, New Orleans, and
No. l6 200 by B. r. Jacobs, warrensbui g
Mo. Next drawing is on Tuesda Jan.
uary 10th, 1882. Write to N. A. Dauphin
New Orleans, La or at once send him
tw0 dOllars.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
One Experience from Many.

had been sick and miserable so long
and had caused my husband SO much
trouble and expense, no one seemed to
know what allied me, that l was COM
pieteiy dishoartened and discouraged.
Ia this frame Of mind got . bottle OF
Hop Bitters and used them unknown 70
my family. j soon began 10 Improve
husband and family thought 1t strange
and unnatural, but when told them
what had helped me they bald, "Hurrah
for Hop Bittersl long may they prosper,
for they have made mother well anu us
happy.S-The Mother.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
KAfLkOAD LIN Ees.
AND BAITIM6RE RxILROAD;

OCTOBER 30, 1881.
Trains williesve WiliningJon ~ foil I'VE,
Philadelphia and Intsrme dis 70 stations
I00, aiO. s.l0. 1850 - M: 2S0. A0O7.o0. 100
pPniladslpniA tExprsss, $50, 80 sb5
4 n. Rl5. 9.66 p. m
Phila. and New York, 206, Az, $50. Ton
Sb, ll.63 a m, sl2.43. 2.08, SIT, 6.S8 p m.
Baltimore and intermediate station
Perrvville and intermediate station,
Glib p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, $50 p. %.
Baltimore and Washington, i26l, LH
AO2. 7.66, SIS. a. M; l266. sLOA, $50. lu.si
Trains for Delaware Division, leave &c,
New Castle 900. 9.s6. Q. mt Los S.Ot. o.26
Harrington and intermediate Sta tions,
t4 .. m. l.O6, 6.6 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stations, 9.S6
q n: LOS .. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediats Stations
Gloa In. 800. 7.0O, 1000 p. m.
Phi,ssaaelPhia q New York. 400. 2& am.
ssltimore and washington. 1851. LII,
L62, 7.65. .. M, l0.6l p. m,
referred TO the time tables posted AZ the
depot,
Trains marKed thus ~ are limited ex-
press upon which extra fare Is charged.
j. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON,
General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
A COwardIy Act.

During last night some cowardly
person visited the market wagon Of
Jesse L. Talley, which was standing
on the 3. w. corner of Seventh and
King streets, and poured coal oil over
side OF beef, which entirely spoiled
1t. The meat was worth about $40 or
$12. This is the second attempt that
has been made to spoil meat of far
mers BY coal oil, the first attempt
failing:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
The Land League Lecture.

A large number of invitations have
been issued by the committee Of the
Land League, to attend tho lecture at
the Grand Opera House, by Rev.
Eugene Sheshy, Of Ireland, on 'Ire.
lands Wrongs." Among those invited
are Governor Hall, Secretary of State
Wolcott, Chief Justice Comegys and
Associate Justices Wootten, Houston
and Wales, Mayor Almond, Bishop
Lee, VIM. Herbert and others. The
City Council has also been invited
and will attend In body. The Firsi
Regiment Band will furnish music
before and after tho lecture. The
proceeds will be sent to the Land
League headquarters, In Ireland.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
Coal for the Poor.

Immediately after the adjournment
of Council last evening, President
Sharpley announced the following
committee to distribute coal to the
poor during the present winter
First ward-James McKenna.
Second ward-R. ii. Taylor.
Third ward-Merris Taylor.
Fourth ward-George Adele.
Fifth ward-James Carmiob@l.
Sixth ward-Joseph X. Adams.
Seventh ward-Chsrles W. Talley.
Eighth ward-William McMsna-
min.
Ninth ward-George T. Barnhill.
Tenth ward-Dennis ]. Mention.
Eleventh waId-A. 8. Denney.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
Deficient In Leadership.

Newark Ledger, Ind.
The Republican party of New Castle
County is deficient In competent leaders.
Its self constituted heads are mere self.
seekers, who have never done anything
to advance the interests Of the people 10
q mental, moral, or material point Of
view. They seem to care nothing even
about their party except 90 far as It may
serve as stepping stone to their homer
or emolument. Such petty selfishness
may do to support a contemplate fac
tion, but 1t will never afford founda-
tion broad enough for great and noble
party. 1t can never win the confidence
Of the community.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17

CHEAPLY LIeHTRD.-It is stated
that Aurora, Illinois, is beautifully
lighted by system of six electric
towers made of iron rods and net
work, each 100 feet high. These are
crowned with electric lamps OF 1900
candle power each, or equal to 125
gas jets. The cost complete for each
tower and apparatus is about 1000.
One electric tower lamp, fed by soft
coal at 2S per ton, gives 1000 candle
light at 81 cents per hour-a ratio OF
n to so compared to corresponding
use of gaslight.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
Telegraphis Summary,

Senor Rosas, tho Peruvian minister
at Paris, has received telegram from
Lima stating that Pierola has resigned
the presidency of Peru and embarked
for Enrope...A gentleman named
Goettel, a naturalized American citi.
zen, but an Austrian by birth, has
contributed s62,500 TO the suf-
fsrsrs BY the Vienna disaster.
There were two arrests under the
coercion act in Ireland yesterday, in.
oluding that Of the late secretary Of
the Mill Street Land League.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
The bankrupt sale.

The great bankrupt sale, which has
been gong on at the auction rooms Of
L. w. Stidham G. Son for the past
three weeks, will, at the solicitation of
q number of citixens, be continued
three days next week. Those who
desire to OBJ am real bargains should
be sure and attend, as they can find
almost auv article tuey desire in dry
goods, cloths, carpets, rugs, quilts, etc.
The sale is conducted during the day
and evening.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
A Canard About Mississippi.
WARRINGTON, Dec, 16

The alleged movement towards the at.
tempted overthrow Of the State govern-
meDt Of Mississippi, which has been the
basis of sensational dispatches from
here, grew ont of harmless hotel talk
started by some Northwes offic4-
seekers, who had fallen in with disap-
pointed comrades of the same stripe
from the South. The Greenbackers in
Congress and repressn sntaLives of the
late fusion party in Mississippi all di'-
claim ever hauing thought Of such q
scheme, much less broached 1t to the
President; and they all agree that were
one for Federal interference only when
settlement within the State had been
proven impraciicable.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
Sunday Papors.

Tomorrow all the New York and
Philadelphia papers will be for sale as
early as 8 O'Clock by George A. Davis,
at 81S Market street. All the news
and the truth about the news will be
published up to s O'Clock Sunday
morning. These papers are the largest,
brightest, cheapest and best.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-17
cav Late.

The fast mail train due in this
citv at 7.5s O'Clock was later this
morning than ever before 1t did
not leave Gray's Ferry until S.54
O'Clock and arrived in this city one
hour and a half late. These delays
are exasperatlng as 1t del ays the
philadelphia and New York papers
and ALSO the mail that length OF
time.