davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
FIRST REUNION.
How the state militia DispOrtet
Itself At RehObOth Yesterday.

Itself 0t kehObOtn xeetef0oy.
The first reunion of the State Militia
took place yesterday at Rehoboth, and
attracted considerable attention, It being
estimated that there were at least three
thousand persons present. All the CON-
psnies were present except ID Of Dover,
which failed to comply with the order OF
the Colonel Commanding.
Companies A and q Of this city,
headed by th. First Regiment band, left
here on special train Of eight cars at D
O'Clock. A large number Of citizens
were also on the train. At Wyoming
the companies were joined by Company
Z, Captain d. W. Carey, 20 men.
When the train arrived at Milford Co. B
also boarded the train. Among tue off,
GERS of the regiment present were: Brig
adler General II. G.. Collision, Col. s. A.
Macallister, Lieut.. Col. s. M. Wood,
MajW Arthur Boyle, Adjutant Hart,
Quartermaster Townsend, Drum Major
Monck. After arriving at their destina-
tion the companies went into camp, and
during the afternoon gave regiment
drill. The drill was in every way salts
factory, and those who witnessed 1t
showed their appreciation by frequent
applause.
Adjutant:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST REaIMENT,
d. v. M, Wilmington, July 2S.
GENERAL ORDER, No. 19.-ln view of
| the contemplated visit to Yorktown, the
| colonel commanding desires to call the
attention OF the battalion company CON-
manders to the importance of becoming
thoroughly conversant with the details
Of reviews, dress pa ades, battalion in
spections, guard mounting AMI oiher
military ceremonies In which the regi-
ment may be expected to take part.
Weekly instruction should be given to
non-commissIoned officers, for without
the intelligent assistance of these officers
company commanders are greatly bin
dored and free uently embarrassed. Re-
spectiug the neglect upon the part OF
nor missioned officers to perform
their duties these officers should be
promptly punished either by private con-
sure or reduction in the ranks. The men
should be carefully instructed in sentry
duties and the Importance of strict
soldierly bearing. Promptuess aud
obedience are the evidences Of sOldierly
zeal, ald with united effort ane zeal or
the part of officers and men, the colonel
comman nding believes that on the occa
sion OF the visit to Yorktown the regl
ment will win for itself merited praise
and reflect credit upon the State.
By order OF Colonel commanding,
| 8. A. MAOALLIsTER.
General order No. 20 appointed Drum
| Major W. j. Gray, of Milford, commis-
sary sergeant Of the regiment George P
Monck, Jr., Of Wilmington, regimenta
drum major aud Captain d. W. Carey
of Milford, a quartermaster sergeant o.
the regiment.
During the afternoon the band gave
several fDe selections in front of thu
Bright House, which were highly en-
joyed by the guests. The train arrive.
in this city about II o'clock, everyon
being pleased with the trip.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30

WALL STREET Y YEsTERDAY.-Stocks
we're active and in far the greater part
ofths day advancing. In the last
hour there was a reaction, and the
market closed with a downward tend
sncy. Money contiuued easy ct the
same rates. Governments were
fraction stronger, and State securities
we're neglected and railway bonds
were active and buoyant. Foreign
exchange was very quiet and waek.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
SECOND EDITION
SLOWLY IMPROVING.
The President Passes An
other Good Day.
HE TAKES A STRONGER DIET AND
ENJOYS PLENTY OF SLEEP.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Presi-
dents febrile rise was less this evening
than on yesterday and subsided quickly
after be had been arranged for the night.
The day has been uneventful. A good
nights sleep prepared him for comfort
able morning and be was not awake
much of the afternoon. His diet was
strengthened trifie to-day by the addl-
ton Of koumiss, Tartar drink prepared
from mares milk. 1t will be discontin-
ued should 1t disagree with him, but il
not the physicians intend slowly to ac-
custom his stomach to solid food. One
Of the physicians, speaking this evening
of the possibility Of the recurrence of the
unfavorable symptoms which have made
the Saturdays since the shooting impor-
tant In the history Of the case, says that
he thought there was less probability OF
unusual symptoms tomorrow than on
any previous Saturday, because the sur
gicai fever had nearly run its course. He
said he would expect q febrile rise to-
wards evening for several days yet, but
that the temperature would gradually
become more uniform and finally be re-
stored to its normal condition uuless un-
expected complications should appear.
Routine work went on In Secretary
Browns Office to-day, the visitors being
few. Among them were the Bolivar
Minister, Senator Johnston and Con-
gressmen Wise and UrDer.
Gultsau finds jail life wearisome, and
is employing himself chiefly in writing.
One of his recent letters was addressed
to Judge Wylie, of the District Court.
He discusses his case, declares his be-
lief that the offepse Is bailable, and that
$I,5OO is sufficient bail. He thinks be
could raise that amount il Judge Wylie
would accept it.
WASHINGTON, July 30. AT 2.30 A. NJ,
the President was sleeping soundly;
pulse and temperature normal.
The following official bulletins were
issued yesterday:
$50 A. M.-Immediately after the
evening" dressing yesterday the Presi'
dents afternoon fever began gradually
to subside. He slept well during tn,
night, and this morning is free from
| I6teT, ioohh Wcit hhA SARioooos hAAsAesA
cheerfally. No rig ,rs have occurre
during the past twenty-four hours, no
indeed ut any time since the 25th inst
A moderate rise of temperature in th
afternoon is to be anticipated for som
days to come. at present bis pulse
02; temperature, 98 A; respiration, 10.
1890 p. M.-The President bore tn
dressing of bis wound well this morning
and exhibited very little fatigue afte
Its completion. The appearance OF tn
wound, the character and quantity o
the discharge aud the general condition
of the patient are satisfactory. He rest
well and takes an adequate quantity
nourlshmeDt. At present his pulse
es, temperature 98.4, respiration 10.
TIP. M.-The President has been CON
, Portable and cheerful during the day al
has had quite nap since the moo
bulletin was issued. The afternoon fel
rile rise came on later and was not
| marked as yesterday. The wound b.
been discharRlng freely and looks wei
: At present his pulse is 9S, temperstu
} 100, respiration 10.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Pumps stopped.

Yesterday afternoon it was found
necessary to stop the pumps at the
City Mill, owing to the large quanti-
ty of dye stuff coming down the race.
This makes the third time this week
that the pumps have had be stopped
on account of the poisonous matter
coming down the stream. Messrs'
Bancroft deny that it comes from
their establishment, but be that as II
may the Board of Health should as
certain where 1t does come from.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Drunk and DisorderIy .

Among those TO occupy the dock at
the police hearings this morning was
Maggie Clark When she was brought
down from up stairs, she hesita.ed about
taking q seat In the dock, but she was
compelled to do SO.
Officer Richardson who made the ar
rest testified that about 10 O'CLOCK he
heard noise as though some one was
quarrelling:at Second and French streets
He went UP and saw the prisoner and
two others standing there. He ordered
them away and they went. At three
O'Clock be found her at Front and King
streets, land he arrested her.
She was required to pay 81 and costs.
To Concy Island.
The excursion of the Jefferson DEM
ocratic Clubto Coney Island, Brighton
and Manhattan beaches on Thursday,
August 18th, offers more attractions
| for the money than any other excur-
sion that will take place this summer.
| Coney Island is one Of the most at
tractive places in the world, and no
one can help but have a good time
there.
Atlantic city ExcursiOns.
Another of the popular sunday excur'
sions to Atlantic City, will DO run to
morrow, the steamer FettOn leaving
French street wharf at $50 q. rn., making
quick run TO Camden, where the ex
cursionists will embark ON an express
which runs through In about 80 minutes
Returning the train leaves Atlantic City
at 5.55 o. A., thereby affording the exeur
siopists over seven hours on the beach
Fare for the round trip 81.
sharks I'm the bay.
Sharks appear to be plentiful abou
staten Island. 1t is said that III. +
Breyort of Yonkers, while fishing IL
Princess Bay, hooked q woundsd shark
and while attempting to haul 1t Into tn
boat another shark, fully seven feet II
i, length, made Its appearance, and catch
! ing its wounded mate In its jaws bore
away.
> GOOD ENOUGH.
Lovers oil really good chewing tobac
10 should ask for Miller's Good Enoug
NAVY Plug as IL IL the only tobacco whic
has not tho flavor of Drug Store an
: does not cause sore mouth.
p. Id u vs. M
/. stiII UnrecOgnized.
i TIE body OF the man VINO jumped owe
board at King street wnarI On Wedne
day night, has not YET Deen recognizes
J IL will be inferred In Potter's FL. Ii,
undertaken Palmer
The Fire Alarm.
y The tests of the FIRE alarm signs
g boxes arc being continued, to-da,
= and by evening the system wi
doubtless be In perfect order.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
New Postal Facilities.

It Is announced that Postmaster
General James proposes 10 submit a
now scheme of postal money orders to
Congress at its next session. At pres.
ent, If anyone wishes to send postal
order he is obliged to 20 to the Office,
generally wait some time for the clerk,
answer tiresome and needless questions
and, finally, receive q much-written-
upon and stamped receipt and ord :: to
pay which is Of no use to the person
to whom il is sent until the postmaster
Of the paying Office has received let
ter of advisement, and then the payee
has to give the name and address Of
the person sending and to satisfy the
postmaster that he is the person
named.
For this cumbersome system Mr..
James proposes to substitute thin
note-paper blank Of two denomina.
tions, running up to $3.50 and So.
Upon the blanks the numerals are
stamped in three columns. As we un-
derstand it, these blanks will be some
what similar to Pullman-car ticket
or railway mileage ticket. All that
will be necessary for q sender will be
to present his money, and he will re-
ceive blank with the amount, say
$4.75, punched out Of the three col
umns of numerals-four in the first,
seven in the second, and five In the
third. He may buy as many Of these
as ho places, aud send them to whom
he pleases, without any signing or
countersigning or refer ences, and they
will be cashed at once. These orders
will cost probably two AMI four cents
each, will be good for three months,
and the Government will be protected
by fine engraved work on the face Of
the blank.
Accor ding to the latest annual re.
turns domestic postal money orders
were sent in the United States number
ing seven and a quarter millions, val.
ued 500, ,000, 900, averaging nearly $14
each, and one order for every seven
people in the country. According to
the English returns for 1879, the latest
available period, and before Mr.. Faw-
cett had introduced many economical
principles, the number sent in tht
United Kingdom was nearly seventeen
millions, valued at over $125, 600 900
averaging less than $3.50 each, anC
one order for every two persons of the
population. From this it appears thai
seven orders are sent in England fol
two in this country, that the amount
of each order is about half of whaI
our own are, and yet $26, 900, 900 more
business was done.
1t is evident then from these fact
that the Post Office is much more useC
for the transaction Of small business
in England than here. One reason TO
this is that the lowest fee in this coun
try is 10 cents on $15 or under, whil
in England the fees are cents TO
o. so and under, 8 cents for from $2.6
to SO, and 8 cents for from SO SIT
In brief, the English sender Of $2.5
pays 4 cents, while the American pay
r 10, and the Englishman pays only
cents on SIS, while the American sti
pays 2 cents more. Another reason fo
, the greater amount of postal money
: order business done by the Englis
Office and people is that the people ar
{ encouraged in every way to use tn
Post Office machinery.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
A Message From the Sea.

HALIFAX, July 2S.-A bottle contain-
ing clip of paper, on which the fol-
lowing had been written with pencil,
was picked up at Hunting Point, near
Halls Harbor, Kings County, last Sum
day !; "Ship Edgar sprung = leak ff-
teenth day from Parisboro /; crew all
mutinous Captain shot twice ; crew
all mutinous crew left in boats short
of provisions and water. Longitude 40
degrees west, latitude about Al degrees.
s. & B. Dotty." The Edgar is . Yar-
mouth ship, and sailed from Parisboro
last month.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
sitttur BuIl,s Future.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Indiana,
including Sitting Ball, who surrendered
at Fort Keogb, and who are 70 DO sent
to Fort Y ates, number 800. When they
are ali there the number of prisoners at
Fort Y ates will be 5000. The law only
provides for the maintenance Of 800 pri-
soners, consequently there will be de-
ficiency which Congress will have 70
make good. All Of the surrendered WI
be put in reservations In Dakota, " II
thought, and then made to 60 to work
possible. They will ell be treated aiike
and Sitting Bull will be only allowed
the same privileges ~ the rest.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30

AMONG the many who seek 10 snums
oT,bs moral coil by suicide, We read OF
usrs children. Yesterdays nswspapsrs
contained two of these sad sccounts.-
One was of the suicide of thirteen-year-
ola Regina Lensohustz, who drowned
haraelf in the East River because she
had been forbidden by her mother TO as
sociate with certain other girl; the other
Wa of The death ofa twelve-year-o Id
Pennsylvania boy In Bareviile, who
hanged himself IN bis fathers barn for no
other reason apparently other than III
health
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
rRA INN IrAxrn uYn x,

AsD An N z1fu 1851.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
FOR PHILADELPHIA.-2.05 2.25 8.aO lin.
.i2.43. 2Os, 2.3O, 400, 652. 0.ss. & &IdS 1ito afS
io.W p; IN. sundays,2.O AIS, $40 am:
,5.U, 3. o. 6.S, 100, y.55, l0.OO D, M,
FOR NEW YORK.-2.O5, Us, $50, IAN O hs
li:os y. M. sl2.A3. 2Us. b,52. 6.38, b. M,
sundays, 2O5. 2.26 =. M. $50 U.38 D. m.
roh BALrfMoRE.-H5l, 2.l2, 4.O2 7.55,
S.%a.m. ;l255. sI.O4. 4.i5 $50 lo.bI o. M
sundays, !s.5l. 2i2. 40 ,7.S5 a. m. 1851
'eh WAsuINGTos.-l2.5l, 2.l2. 4.U2: 7:55
o,S asss a. s; M; l465. .l.O4. $50 ?, m. sun
oays, l2.5l 2.i2, 4.U2, 1865 q. m,
BALTIMORE AND iNrERnEpIArr STA
LIONS. -l2.5l. s.SS q. m., l..b3, 4. 45 d, M.
uhe 4ao p. m. train stops st w.y sta.
t,ons Ra,nly .nly between PerryviIiS and
unhlllnore. Sundays, l2.5l q. m.
hhfvILLE AND INTKRMKDiATK STA
FioNs.-8.l6 p. m.
Sn 9a NEW CAsTLH.-6.00 9.25, q, M: l,tH
oW o,0, p. m, No Sunday trains.
nnaiNoroN n,no AND INTERMEDIATES STA
snd.vy.so sundsv ,So a. M; LOS. S.25 p. m. Nc
DELHAR AND DINDERMKDIArK STATIONS
FoS Fsao 90 y. M; l.U6 p. m.
YIows owLaiNGToN a NORTHERN r. H.
,ra,a. raj n, M; 400. 6.oo p. m. No Sunuay
f9s ~ % DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-7.ii
IN al u. m. OBS p. ms Sunday trains
A'''o IT, IN. and 800 .. m.
iEsAdNs sAdss ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
7S5 rhILADELPHIA.-I243. 1U7. 1857
81 DO o.ooi 30 a. m, II m: l2.lb. l2A
swt oS ~ LBS. AL, $40, 6.uO B.lb, 6.i,
~. ~ S,g l0.I5. Ills D. M Sundays
m@'1",3.62, 7 ", IL. 10 q. M; o 20, 0.l5
iNs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
9at ttA.DELpHIA-Broad Street Depot
Az "So s.l5. lO.30, ll.OO, u.45 a. m; LIB
ID u, S.SO. 40. 6.l05.l5, 40 $40, S.0O, O,9.4
In, sVi ~ sM;sop p. m. Sundays, 1906, $40 q. M
Feos o;0o. s.4b, lO.00.,ll .36 D. m
Al =, NEW YoRK.-a.07, asa, T.52, S5
Psoaa Psaaiavs 3.UI, s.5i ISL =. m. iU.1S .. 4
M. m. ...nnALTIhoRk.-l.t9, IA "a Ala. . 81. Il.s5
d., Al 2.0O, 5.l6, $50. $50 q. M. .suu
Fsas' !,bS. 2.l9 q. m. 6.l3. 6. I'd $50 o. n
ION AWAsHfNGToN.-i.6o. "a. no ii IN
d.. .'ia:4l, 2.vO, 6. 4e. e.Ss D. m. Sun
FRon p,.oe. 2.ls, q. M: 5.46. $50 p. m.
FhoN NhhYVILLF Uniy-9.05 am.
5.Iu a NV hsw wCAsTLE.-S.48, e.35, u M L.,
FRos hvo ho p.m. No Sunday trains.
BR n ARE II. h.-S.4s q. il.; l2.i
FEoSp y in. IN. No Sunday trains.
$40 a"aLhdnaroH q NoRTHERr X.
TAIN. m'; l2.o6 s.A5 p. m. No sunds
sen 81 mDn1a,AwAax wYsrsss R. Re-.
q, m aie, P. hi. sunday trains ..
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
PERIIs OF PYEMIA.
The London s.I.ancet' ON the Presf-
dents Relapse.

LoNDoN, July 29.--This weeks Lancet,
the leading medical journal OF London,
discussing President Garfield's wound,
says:--PortioDs Of the dress may have
been carried into the wound, and each
abcess that FERNS 10 not only . dire0t
source Of danger from pain and fever and
the danger oft spreading deeply. but
with each there 10 fresh liability to blood
poisoning.
It is quite impossible to feel any GER
tainty that We may not hear Of another
aboess or relapse, and 1t 10 Of great inn
portance that the patients constitutional
vigor should be maintained at ~ high .
pitch as possible, In view Of future
troubles. The absence Of fever and OF
severe exhaustion removes any cause
for immediate alarm. but until the wound
10 quite healed and the bullet removed
or sufely encysted, there will b liability
to recurring absceesee, each attended
with the risk Of blood-p0isoninR,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
pROpOsALs
BUILDING A SCHOOL HOUSE
ATTHE

Corner OF Oak and Harrison Streets.
SEALED rROPOSALL will be received
for the erection OF new school Mouse ~
the corner OF Oak and Harrison streets TO
be known az school house No. 10, until
MONDAY, August 8lh at IL o'clock noon.
Plans and speoi ncations can be seen at
the office Of q. Graham Son. No. ~
Market street. -.
The Committee reserve the right %
reject any or all bids. AL proposals W %
sealed end addrensed TO
Chairman OF Building Committes,
jy29-3t No. zz0 niarKes Strse@
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Kidney Diseases.

Kidney diseases aff1iot the greater
mart of the human race, and they are
CONSTANTLY on the increase, but where
the virtues of kidney-Wort have sDe.
come known, they are held In check .and
speedily cured. Let those who nave
had to constantly dose spirits OF nitre
and such stuff, give this great remedy q
trial and be cured. In the dry form " Is
the most economical, IN the liquid the
most toonyenlent.-Phild. Press
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Resulted Fatally,

David Sullivan, who feel from scrofi-
old erected around the new residence of
george W. Stone, on Thursday alter
noon, died last evening.
The deceased, wfs q Scotchman about
40 wears of age, snd came to this city
from Philadelphia, but short time ago.
Coroner Weldin and DR.. Oele, vie we'd
the body this morning and deeming an
inquest unnecessary, gave certificate Of
bIrial.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
gts aaiIy @azsttt.
m,nvn AT wu.NINaroN @ rosroSSioH
ENTERED srooND-CLAss xATrEh.
p,vsIpENr GARFIELD has passed

1,.,nrNr GARFIELD has passed
a,s.r aa, comfortable day, with no new
SnO'L ,,,.,io, TO excite alarm or Inter
suu, 0oup the healing of his wound. Should
,sis .up favorable progress continue, an
'sa,t ' will be made after awhile to To-
oan o... tne bullet by means of the per-
S Sa.ted induction balance, and the ex-
nsrimept, if successful, will mark u
r.w era in the treatment Of gunsho
wounds.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
A u,ouor Saloon Blown Up.

RICHMOND, Ind, 29.-Thos. Hibb's
saloon, in Cambridge City, was partly
demolished by dynamite torpedo that
was exploded in the cellar by unknown
parties, supposed to be temperance en-
thusiasts.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Horses Dying OF strange Disease

HOrses Dying OF Q btFahke Dhsos'
RED BANK, July 29.-Horses for the
past week in this place, Long Branch,
ocean Grove and other places have sui
fered severely from peculiar colic.
Fourteen fatal cases have been reported.
The animals In almost every case sue
cumbed to the disease In about one
hour. In few cases they dropped dead
on the road. Chief Engineer Thompson
of Red Bank lost valuable horse, which
died few minutes after being attacked
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
crowds at ocean Grove.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 29.-The
Young mems services at the camp-meet-
ing grounds to-day attracted the largest
attendance of the season, fully 10000
exoursionists being present. The shell
ness" meeting of DIR. and MRS. Palmer
took place in the Tabernacle at . o'clock.
The edifice was crowded, while at the
same hour 5000 persons assembled at
young peoples meeting in the Temple.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Death OF AN Old Captafn .

Captain VIM. Denney, who died at
Smyrna, Thursday, was the Oldest
man in town. Ho was interested
largely 10 growing peaches, and made
afonune out of his orchards. He was
50 years old.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
A Happy Hit.

A fOrIuuate Young fed-headed farmer
named AIexander Is. McCrosky, of SOM
erville, Tenn, !, drew $50 200 in the June
drawing OF The Louis lana State Lottery.
He Immediately collected his money from
M. A. ID .uphin, New orlenns. La, anS a.s
Jy2-6t.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
NEW ADvEnTlsRslENTs.

NEW ADvEKTlBEMENIs
Nv OTICE.-The members Of the Shields
~ LIBRARY Association are reQuestso
10 return ali tickets not disposed OF 70
the Secretary of Excursion CommiLISs.
jy30-lt secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Extra Luck of q Lucky Plumber

wa. shows by shown by W. @. Pendle-
I'm worthy plumber OF No. II Bradley
A.. London Conn.,. SEEDING M. A. Danp
lin. New orleans, La, one dollar-and
drawing 5000 In The June drawing q
the Louisiana State Lottery. July u
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
BAKERS PAIN PANACEA curss
pain In Man or Beast.
LOCAL TIME TABLE,

DR.. ROGERS WORM SYRUP In
tantl destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
HOW TO sEuuREaEALTB.

It's strange any one will suffer from
aeraDgements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVlLL'S SARSAPA-
RlLLA AND STlLLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-
store health TO the physical organization.
IT'S q strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take and the, BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Svphi-
ilac disorders, w eakne Of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
s sases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, skin, etc.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
The Fire Alarm,

The tests OF the hre alarm signal
boxes arc being continued, to-day,
and by evening tne system Will
doubtless be IN perfect order.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03

Arkansas; there revival and re-or.
ganization is only a question of
time. | am under many obligations
TO the good Patrons of Arkansas
for their kindness and courteous
manner with which ] was treated
every where while tarrying with
them. The heat was very extreme,
and the dust beyond description,
the labor fatiguing, and yet I have
enjoved my visit very much; and |
shall ever remember, with pleasant
recollection, my visit among them,
and my greatest regret is that was
not able to serve them better. With
best wishes to the Patrons of Ar
kansas, and the success of THE Pa
IRON and yourself, | remain,
Fraternallv, H. EsHBAUGH,
Hanover, Missouri, Aug 20.