davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
THE RED MEN.
Election OF Onicers by the Great
Council OF Red Men.

Election OF Officers by the Grea
Council OF He'd Men.
The Great Council Of Delaware
Improved Order of Red Men, contin
ued in session in Red Mems Hall, thi
city, yesterday afternoon.
A committee was appointed to furn
ish the reading room Of the hall.
The proposed constitutional amend.
ment changing the time of electine
| Chiefs from june and December tS
March and September was adopted
The following Great Chiefs were
elected aud installed by Past Great
lncohonee, David W. Garter:
Great Sachem-Josh NJ, CLAYTON.
Mattahoon Tribe, No. II, Whining.
ton.
Great Prophet-Joseph Pyle. Keo.
kuk Tribe, No. 3, Wilmington.
, Great Senior Sagamore-Frederick
Schmid, Delaware Tribe, No. 1, Will
mington.
Great Junior Sagamore-Georpe K.
Temple, Seminole Tribe, No. Z, Ne "
Castle.
Great Chief of Records-Edwiu F.
Eckel, Minqua Tribe, No. 8, Whining
ton.
Great Keeper of Wampum-Georee
U. Maris, Lenape Tripe, No. 6, VII
mington.
Great Mishinewa-William f. Aar-
risop, Minqua Tribe, No. 8, Whining
ton.
Great Sannap-Edmund haines.
keokuk Tribe, No. q, Wilmington.
Great Guard of Wigwam-William
J. Morrow, Chickohockie Tribe, No.
IL, Grubb's Corner.
Great Guard of Forest-Ferdinand
Chairs, Keokuk Tribe, No. 8, VIII
mington.
Great Representative to Great Coun-
Gil of the United States-William F.
Harrison, two years Joseph A. Bond,
one year.
The following standing committees
were appointed by the Great Sachem
Appeals-Edwin Hirst, No. g.; w.
II. Kramer, No. @; E. l.. Smith, No.
II samuel Moore, No. o; William G.
q. Knowles, No. is.
State of the Orders. H. II. Messin.
ger, No. IL =. F. Hall, No. 8: M.
Johnston, No. 6; William P. Parsons,
No. 16.
Finance-F. E. Gallagher, No. II:
j. q. Barr, No. g.; Thomas MUM, No.
II W. G. @. Knowles, No. 10; t., G.
Vandegrift, Jr., No. ID.
Printing-Wm. F. Harrison, No. 8
Eniil Bucher, No. 1 Geo. G. Byron.
No. 9; VIM. +. Wainwright, No. IS:
VIM. T. Zebley, No. 10.
Constitution and Laws-J. A. Bond,
No. g.; Edmund Haines, No, 81: ii.
vanGasken, Nos; l.. G. Vandegrift,
Sr:, No. IA Owen Zebley, No. IL.
Reports-Christian Spoerl, No. 1 :
Lewis Yonker, No. 3 VIM. l.. Conn.
tiss, No. A; ID. d. Rounds, No, 13
James X. Graham, No. 10.
Trustees-Edmund Haines, No. 8
D. Carter, No. g.; Charles Krapf, No.
Joseph Taylor, No. II James Har-
yis, No. Q.
1t was decided to hold the next
council in the new wigwam of SEMI |
lole Tribe, No. 7, at New Castle, now |
n course of erection.
A resolution was adopted increasing
he salary of the Great Chief of Re-
ords to 1875.
After passing a resolution thanking
be retiring Great Sachem, Joseph A.
5ond, for the able, impartial and dig
lifted manner in which he performed
he duties of his chieftanoy, the great
ouneil fire was quenched.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
Nine governors at Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ca, October 27,-Niue
governors of States are now in this city.
Tne governor of Connecticut, with his
staff and large party OF prominent
visitors, arrived this morning. They
express themselves gratifiad with the
reception in Charleston ard Augusta,
and regard IL as an expression eff gen.
uine Southern welcome. Trains ar1 ar
irving hourly, loaded with VISITORS
Already the grounds are Gro owded. The
visiting governors were we!comed 10
the exposition at 2 o'clock. Gov. Col
quit. of Geo gia, delivered the address
of welcome, which was responded to by
Cows. Bigelow, of Connecticut, Hoyt, of
Pennsylvania, Black burn, of Kentucky i,
Jarvis, of North Carolina, and others
The crown was overwhelming and the
enthusiasm great.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
Sale of Real Estate.

James II. Costin, auctloneer, sold
last Tuesday, in front of the Court
House, for John b. and e. II. Brown,
Trustees, the farm of the late Cor
nelius Comegys, situate in the 1st dis
trict, near Dudley's Chapel, and con-
tanning 2034 acres to J. s. Joslin icr
$37. per acre, aggregating $7621 .8S.
The same auctioneer on same day
sold for same Trustees, the "Mill
Flats" adjoining the Centreville Mill
and containing 80 acres to John Ussil-
ton, of Chestertown, for $45.50 per
acre, aggregating $1,365. The above
are considered good prices and the
sales are an evidence that real estate
is advancing in this county.-Oentre,
pille, Nd, Record,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
The Panama Canal.

LONDON, October 27.-The "Daily
News" this morning.. commenting on
Secretary Blaine's circular with regard
to The Panama Canal, says: "There
probably never was time when all the
European powers we're more thoroughly
well disposed towards America than
now. Mr.. Blaine's arguments, there
fore, are certain of a patient and, in
deed, OF friendly bearing, but as
piece OF logic the circular can hardly be
considered by his best friends to be very
powerful. BY the Clayton Bulwer
Treaty America recognized the propriety
OF what she now regards as an Intrusion
All great commercial countries will be
deeply interested in the Panama Canal.
The maritime powers will be under
strong temptations in time OF war to
violate its neutrality. Their signatures
to the guarantee will consequently be
absolutely necessary, unless the United
States are prepared to take upon them
selves an enormous responsibility. Per-
haps the most unfortunate suggestion of
the circular is that the proposed guaran-
tee would be In the nature of an alliance
against America. 1t is impossible to see
how purely peaceful convention can
be an alliance against anybody unless il
involves exclusion. It is unnecess ary to
say that nobody proposes to exclude the
United States from the benefit of the
proposed neutrality. IL Is to be hoped
that the matter will take different turn
from that suggested by the circular,
which must surely have been issued |
under some misconception.n
The standard says: "Fhere will be |
few persons surprised to learn that the
United States would regard an Euro
pean guarantee OF the neutrality of the |
Panama Canal as an unauthorized in
trusion. II Colombia should be ham,
pered by an European guarantee it
would create c0mplica tions when a pop
1lar vote, as Is one day inevitable, de-
crees her union with the United States."
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.
The rumor that the resignation of
Earl Cowper as Lord Lieutenant of Ire
anc has been revived. Six arrests have
oenn made to-day under the Coercion |
aci, including that of the president of
ne Kilkenny branch of ths Land
League. The suspects" in Galway
,aii nave passed resolution approving
he no-rent manifesto. Mr.. O'NeilI, the
,rgsnizGr and paid secretary of the
Jork branch of rhe Land League, has
been arrested; also Stack. of Tralee, W no
erved long term of penal servitude
or treason-felony, and who is now sus-
'ected OF reasonable practices.
The process of the dissoIution of the
league In the South OF Ireland proceeds
teadily and quietly. The branches
Luietly submit to tho prohibition of :
heir meetings. The Government, TO i
ustify their course in rearresting Mr.. !
Ohm Heffernan, one of the most vio- :.
ant OF the Leagurs In Cork, have pub
shed the appeal which he made for
lemency after his first arrest. The ap- q
ppeal concludes 81 will guarantee to
AXE no further part In public matters
elative to land reform, knowing, as l
o, that the land bill Is perfect" Mr..
ieffernan sincd his relee3e denied that Il
o signed any conditions and resumed c
40 agitation. q
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
FIRST EDITION.
THE BRANDYwINE WATER.
Ihe Measures that Will be Taken
for Its PurfGcatfOu

The Measures that Will be Taken
for Its Publication.
Last night Drs. Bush, Draper and
springer, OF the Board OF Health, met
Ior the purpose of considering the re-
port OF the Executive officers in relation
70 The condition of the Brandywine wa
Ter. Eight places were selected where il
was deemed proper to send the Execu.
i've officers with notices OF abatement.
II was also decided to send with these
notices copies of the State law against
permitting Impurities TO run into the
BraDdywine water.
About dozen other p aces, where I'M
purlties exist that do not seem 10 have
been impaired by human agency, were
selected for personal inspection, BY the
committee on Monday or Tuesday next.
IL was further resolved by the COM
mlttee that If the notices delivered by
the Executive officers are no. complied
with within the the spec fed time, the
Sheriff will be called upon to make the
second visit to the offenders.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
LOCAL LINES.

City Council In regular session this
evening.
Only one car is being run on the
Fourth street railway.
"Baron Rudolph" in the Opera
House tomorrow evening.
The Coroner held aninquest over the
body of a white child over Third street
bridge yesterday.
This weeks DELAWARE GAZETTE
is an interesting number, and can be
obtained ready for mailing at this Of
fee.
As soon as the Clerk of the Peace
receives the precept FROM Chief Justice
Comegys, a special jury will be drawn
for the coming term of Court.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
THE FRENCH VISITORS.
Feur ofThem Stop i'm Wilmington
for Several HOurs.

feur or Them Stop i'm Wilmington
for Several Hours.
Thel representatives of the French
Republic who visited this country to
attend the Yorktown celebratien,
passed through this city at noon YES,
terday ON the limited express, en- route
to Philadelphia. They were met Al
the depot here by committee of the
Philadelphia City Councils, who ac-
companied them to their destination.
In compliance with special invita-.
tion, received while at Yorktown. four
OF the party, descendants of General
Lafayette-Count de Beaumont. Com
mander de Pusy, M. de Corcelles and
Mrs. Chambrun-stopped at Whining.
ton, and were driven to the residence
OF General Henry DUPONT, on the
Brandywine. Here they spent several
hours, inspecting the powder works
and other objects of interest in the
neighborhood. They returned to Phil,
adelphia on the z o'clock p. m. train.
In Philadelphia, the French visitors
held a reception in the St. George
Hotel, and in the evening were enter
tanned by the Society of the Cincin-
nati-of which General Lafayette was
member-with a banquet at the
Hotel Bellevue.
To-day the delegation will visit the
Mint, new Public Building, the Park,
Fairmount Water Works, Girard Col.
lege and other places of interest.
Their stay In the city will be short, as
at the conclusion of to-day's entertain
ment they will depart.
While firing salute at the Penn
sylvania Military Academy, Chester, |
Yesterday afternoon in honor of the |
French guests who passed through |
that city en- route to Philadelphia, |
Cadet Merrick, of Washington, ID. |
u, had both arms blown off by the
premature discharge of one of the
guns.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
\ POSTAL THIEF.
After Three Years of Su,eessrur
Robbery He Falls the Victim Of IA
DecOy.

PITTsBURa, October 90.
Inspector Camp of the Post Office
department., arrested John r. Van
Horn, route agent, at Harrisburg this
morning. The prisoner was brought
here, waived hearing and went to
Jail to await trial. Three years aoo
many letters and packages were stolen
between Pittsburg and Cincinnati, but
the skiliu thief baffled all the efforts
OF Inspector Camp and Captain Henry,
oil Cleveland, to apprehend him.
Suddenly thieving stopped there and
began ou The Pennsylvania Road be
tween Pitt tsburg and Harrisburg. Inspec-
tor Camp finally lit on Van Horn, who
mad been transferred from the Pan
Handle to the Pennsylvania Road. On
Tuesday afternoon Camp sent out three
test letters, each containing Two one
dollar bills, one addressed to the Pbila-
celphla I'resS and the others to l.. w.
Crammer, Lebanon, and test package.
containing stockings, silk handkerchiefs
ana one dollar, addressed to FL. j.
Matthews, Altoona. These articles were
placed in Van Horns car ami Camp
followed him to Harrisburg. whore he
surprised him in his room this morn
ing.
The mon lev. socks and bandkercb;eCs
were all found in his possession, bnt
Van Horn had burned the letters
Van Horn has been robbipg mails for
three yea is, PHILADELPHIA and New
York people were the heaviest suffer.
ers. He was picked out of eighty nos.
tai agents, ali of whom were nnder
suspicion all this time. Van Horn is
politician of note here
He was a soldier in Coneressm.n
Bayne's regiment, served two wears as
captain of the police force and vas
eight years in the postal service. He
nas Wife and seven children.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
Arrested ON a Capias.

benl. Gasklll, of Philadelphia, who
visited this city yesterday afternoon, was
arrested at the depot in the evening as
ne was about to start for home, by spe-
c,si officer Jones, on capias issued by
uregg O. Bowe, carriage manufacturers,
OF this city. Tue action was for a debt
OF sooo, the defendant having purchased
carriages to this amount, giving his note
ln payment and then allowed the note
70 90 to protest. Bail IN the caDias was
hxed at $3.50, but as Gaskill could not
procare 1t last evening he was locked ur
Ia the Court House cells. To-day he
retained Charles B. Lore, Esq, as coun-
sci, and will doubtless procure bail.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28

Ihe ruins ofthe Temple of Solomon
~ 'erusaiem are to be restored, by srs
ciai order of the Sultan, without further
DELAY. They have long been In an ex
.remely neglected condition, and almos,,
buried from sight between all manner of
aeoris and refuse. Directions to nut
them In as presentable shape as prac.
ucaoie were given by the late Abdul
AA'z AZ the time of the Austrian Em.
peror's visit, and ths work wes actuallv
eegun; but 1t wassson abandoned again.
The immediate cause for Its renew al al
the present time is the recent visit of
the Austrian Crown Prince,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
''noUa nr1ItARxlG
An Order Issuednsy i4ireaidelsr
the GOverner.

SAilyS fAfh SDsADAS "a
the Governor.
The following general orde6 alasua9G
issued by order of the Governor, by Gea-
eral J. Parke Postles, to the militia df
this State:
GENERAL ORDERS No %.
His Excellency, the Governor, as
Commander 10 cLief of the Militia takes
pleasure In expressing to the officers
and men of the 1st Regiment Delaware
Volunteer Militia, who participated with
1t In the ceremonies of the Centennial
celebration at Yorktown, on the 18th,
18th and 20th inst, bis bigh appreciation
and Acknowledgements of the discipline
and order which characterized the COM
mand en- route to and returning from
Yorktown, as well as while there.
The general subordination to orders
and the diligence with which they ap-
Piled themselves to the duties assigned
them, together with their soldierly
bearing and proficiency In drill,ai COM
D'ned to make Delaware's g represent at!yes
on that occasion, one of which la. and
they, as Delawsreans may well feel
proud. In point of numbers, uniform
and equipment, Hillary drill and disci-
pline, general good conduct, aud atten
tion to duty, 1t was alike creditable to
the state and to the command, and he
desires hereby to express his thanks to
the entire command, officers and men
Tor the manner in which they met the
requirements and bore the discomforts
OF the occasion, performed their several
duties and upheld the honor OF our gal.
liant little State.
By order OF the Governor,
j. PARKE PosTLEs,
Brig. Gen'l aud Adjt Gen'l.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
Personal.

Senator David DAVIS expects to make
a tour of the South after the adjournment
of the Senate.
The Won Steuben party, which is in
charge of Walker Blaine, was entertain
ed in Cincinnati yesterday.
Mr.. Arthur expects to leave Washing
ton for New York shortly after the ad-
joarnment of the Senate.
Chief Justice Waite says that there
are too many law schools and too many
lawyers In this country.
"Uncle" Rufus Hatch, of New York,
will sail for Liverpool tomorrow for q
six weeks trip abroad.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
LOCAL TINE TABLE.
EsiH |EysviSHEkcIEp II MAY 23rd 1881.

S.9fRsEEcIED MAY 23rd 1891.
a,ns pa,, LEAVE WILMINGTON
1 VA 1,l4 ! 4apikLpHIA.-2.05 I'D 8,sO I'm,
~ y, sLy, s,d5. l9.3D. ll.53a. m 10 n
n' -B, 80, 400, 5.52, B.sS 7 its AZ
~ "a "a; hundays,2.O5, 225 / Ia a., !, I.o'. -,
I ~ Syg ~ 1.Dg, $50, 1900 ~ m ''
I.8a m iosk ;-2D5, 2.25, o 31, 100. 9.55
kndsys AZ S,a5. 2.JS, $50, q. rs. D, mi
] Batf,Ca.,, BS w., z.Io =. M, $50 6.s8 D, M.
eam am.ii11!o.RE:-l2,5l, % !. 2.l2, 1,O2 T55.
ISd.v. H 'iAo3, sl.0i, AS $3.50 Il, 5l n no =,
o. FOL, az, 40 I. is a. M M Il Il
bsSn,tfI,SIos:-l25l, !, 2.i2, 4.o2: 7.b5.
Ia II lL,5, 'l.Of. $50 .. m snn ~.
Lfivco3al fe.3l' 4,l2, i.02, 7.55 a, M '"h
|tss p i ASD IN NrERaEDIATE STA
Asi6H N 80 a. IN. ll.55, 4, As n. m
bas ,hly "a, Train stops at way sta.
kllnora Setween PerryyiIls and
bsWn,. sundays, l2.5l a. m
|Sst.a1LtEs AND tNrEKaEDfATr ar
(Ss9,l5 Ss,r p. m. Di ATE STA
/ Az 10, eAsrLH.-6.0O aa5 ,as
b2lS.;TppJh p NJ No Sunday trains A'"'
foAs,-y x "a ira hDIATE HTA-
Eltay S' tP.,Gs a, nj Los. 0.25 p. M, No
(Gs.Gi6r mn ! laSlbEaMEDIATE ~ STATIONS
lls Ima.NsfoN M d NORTHERN r.
Els. 9'w, 5.O5 p, m. No snn,,av y
sVss5agARE n N I q WESTERN R. e-z,s
w, n. and Il M ma Sunday trains,
b PalianssEi = AT WILMINGTON
,a3; n ssAnDhLfHIA.-l2i3, u i3, 2o7 All.
y! b - ~ a. M, II m; l2.ib. Is IL
Y q i'd ~ ~, go, $40 b.ib. 8.t0
rs...I7 } d y H;ib y. m SUNDAYS
|IsSp, in, a., iO.lOa. m.; o, 70. io.aS
/. il.Dsit s9s WILMINGTON LEAVE
{, ID sttsriHiiA,-Broad = u street En nsna y n
\ ,8.G, III N,V;g, li;yo, H.45 a. nj: lao
Y, ll.yl n. .'gg' NJ 9.iO 5.l5. 1886. 40, 500 g4s
Y s0, a'I5 Il, IA i sundays, 1906, &. 40 n m
,nl ll.ij. ..,osahA,-2.07. !, aA, 3.52, 752 s.aa
AZ Ia 'o2 Al, $40 ID. a. n 'o no
~, d.57 7.52 a. IN. M ma az ~ II,
l;I2 4, 'aoRi. -l.59, 2l1 o ~ oi'I 7; IN
Y. Ss I'D $40, $50, $50 .. ~, M 80 On q.
!, " l2ttiniSSGIoN.-l. So 2l9 a." P; 20 IN.
", l,5s, l. Il w. 5.i6, 6.3s p. m. o S9n. =.
n pERRYvI,,a' M: 5.48. $50 D. m.
n NV 4 LIZ lhLF Oniy-g.O5 a m
,tl5 nv nattE,-S.iS, 9.35. a m .ion,
y Dsl law a,,n' No Sunday irains Law
y b n IKE II. k.-S AZ
ssTlIa n LIN NO sunday trains. n'i H."
nm Nm H.; l2.O5 r 4 a. q NORTHERN r, r.
SHS, NIX O'fo p. IN. No sunda.
h.. KS, b. IN " SsTERN X. R.-8.O0
,~'snd $40 /. n ~ N Sunday trains 9.i0
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
Whs 9aily Gazette.

IHE passengers who arrived at Pbjla-
deiphia yesterday from Liverpool on the
British Queen report most stormy and
periious passage. The quartermaster
was lost overheard and others were In.
jured. The vessel had her fires put ont
oy lhe heavy seas, and her boats, rs well
as the wbeelhouse, bridge standard
compasses, charts, and nautical ipstru,
ments weshed away.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
An InterestingD Dispute.

The ourts of New Orleans have now
before them an injunction suit restrain
Ing Mr.. simon Silverman, OF indian bay !,
Louisiana State LOTTERY Company, as II
IL alleged that Mrs. Emma Clarke OF the
same town was the righttul owner. and
that the ticket had been obtained IroIl
was ignorant OF her great good luck.
The Company have had three similar
cases In lis history. All that is wanted
10 to know who is the owner. The next
drawing (the 13Sthl will lake place or VI
Nov. Bth, and NJ. A Dauphin, New Or-
leans, La, will promptly give any inlor-
nation relative thereto. octzo
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
Hoon % be plenty Again

An exchange in speaking of the
scarcity OF good servant girls, says" s,"Tbey
are scarce now, but there will be more
girls than places before the winter is
over. Everything is going up and thous-
ands OF families accustomed to two or
three girls Will have SO get along with
one, while many others will do without
any. AT present prices every mouth
counts"
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
Tn o U. s. Senate.

In the U. $. Senate yesterday, a reso-
luton was adopted directing the Judi
ciary Committee to continue Its inyesti-
CATION of the subject of bankruptcy dur
ing the recess, and report in December
next. The authority conferred on the
Public Lands Committee to inquire into
the condition of the Land Office was
also continued for the recess. After
several hours spent in executive session
the Senate adj ourned until to day.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
About 10 CIase lin

Mr.. George d. Armstrong, cashier
OF the First National Bank, who has
been receiving subscriptions in aid of
the Michigan sufferers, desires it stated
that he Is about to close the accounts.
II any person desires to subscribe to
the fund they should do 80 at once.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
GIad stone and NO Rent.
LONDON, Oct. 2s. Is,

Mr.. Gladstone, replyipg to an address
presented I'd him at Knowsley, denied
that the government had ayowed that
the Land Act had been the outcome of
the Land League. He then contrasted
the opinions and policy of Daniel
O'Connell and Mr.. Parnell, and said
be considered the doctrine of no rent
sheer rapine. He Denounced Boycott
ing, saying that he knew of upward of
thousand cases in which Boycotting had
been practised. He concluded by point
ing to the fact that the people who have
been urged TO pay no rent were coming
forward with their money, while the
Land Court is working we'll.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
Races at the sraryIana F.,r.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-The State Az.
rlcultural Fair races ov er the Pimlico
course to-day attracted large atten.
dance.
The dash Of II miles was won by VAL
paraiso In 2.0l; Bride Cake second,
General Monroe third.
The Electric purse, one mile, was
won by Wildmoor in las; Checkmate
second, Fair Count third.
In the mile-heats race Compensation
was the winner; Bounce second. Time
-1.45, 1.46, 1484.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
Two Young AIIigators.

+. V. Mccall who keeps cigar store
corner of King and Water streets, has In
bis possession two young live alligators.
They were brought TO this city from
Florida by sailor on the steamer ST.
Johns about two months ago, who pre-
sentad them to Mr.. Mccall.
They are about sixteen months old,
and are very lively. He keeps them in
a box covered with a glass.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
Refurn affhs Waif

The child that was found in the p, W.
& b. X. R., waiting roon on Wednes-
day morning last, has found new
home. Mrs. John j. Doughtertv did
not sacceed in placing 1t In one OF the
Catholic Founding Institutions in Phil
adelphia, and so was Obliged to bring
1t back to this city. 1t now has home
with Lawrence Kittenwood, a brakeman
on the p, w. q b. II. R., who will
probably adopt 1t.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28

Better than putting one Dollar out at
compound interest, is the sending il to
DR.. g. w. Benson, Baltimore, Nd,
for two boxes of his Celery and Cham
omile Pills, which cure nervous disease.
quiet the mind, bring on refreshing sleep
and prevent paralysis.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
Police Cases

Business before the Mayor this morn
ing was very the only cases disposed
OF we're:
George Newton, for vagrancy, COM
mitted for thirty days.
One drunk, with the usual penalty of
oo cents and costs, completed the record.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
Loss Mali a Million DolIar..

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 81, 1881.
Hamlin Brothers sugar refinery, the
largest glucose factory perhaps in the
world, was totally destroyed by fire
to day. The loss is estimated at $500.
600 insurance $3.50, 900. Fsur hun.
dred men are thrown out of employ
ment through the disaster.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
Sudden Death.

Henry G. Cowgirl, agent at Woodside
station, formerly Willow Grove, on the
Delaware railroad, died suddenly yes.
terday afternoon about 4.30 O'Clock, from
what is supposed to be heart disease.
A few minutes before his death, he COM
planned of an acute pain near his heart,
and suddenly fell to the floor, and ex-
pired in few minutes. Mr.. Cowgirl
was well advanced IN years, and had
been agent at the station named for
many years.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28

Women that have been given up BY
their dearest friends as beyoni heln.
have been permanently cured by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t is . positive cure for all fe-
male complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia
p. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn,
Mass, for pamphlets.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
Fatal Accident.
j. PARKE PosTLEs,
Brig. Gen'l aud Adjt Gen'l.

This morning, about 11.80 O'Clock,
Q man named Springer, residing at
Fifth and Monroe streets, was accI.
dentally injured while working in the
machine shop of the Harlan s. Hol-
lingsworth Company. He died while
being conveyed to his home,