davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
Rueh,u
THE BABY'S FINGERS ON THE
PANE.

PANE.
From the music softly stealing
Down the dim arcade Of years,
Come the melodies I treasure.
Hallowed by my joys and tears;
And amid their magic numbers,
Reaching down golden chain,
I can hear baby's fingers
Tapping on. tie pane
When my hands with toll were weary,
And the twilight shadows fell.
And wandered slowly homeward
To my cot within the dell,
Then my weary steps grew lighter.
As there hoated downIthe lane.
Music sweet Of baby's fingers
Tapping on the window pane.
Oft the world in coldness met me
And would crush me in its pride,
UT misfortune gathered round me
To o'erthrow me with its tide.
Sick and weary. faint and hungry,
would wander up that lanes
Then how clear was baby's fingers
, Calling at the window pane.
But one eve darkened shadow
Fell across the cottage floor.
And the Grape upon the morrow
Hung its folds along the door.
Years of WEAKNESS and sorrow
have listened all in vain
For the sound of baby's fingers
Calling at the window pane.
But methinks within the cottage
OF the city pure of gold,
There is waiting for my footsteps
Papa's baby as Of old.
And some summer day in Heaven
Treading up pearly lano.
shall hear my baby's fingers
Tapping at the window pane.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

He sighed for the wings of dove.
hui had no idea that the legs were much
better eating.
A Boston physician who advised a
dyspeplic patient to take plenty of ex-
ercise was qnite taken ahack when the
patient told him that be was a letter car
rier.
Those who have tried it confess tha,
large. healthy mustard-plaster worn
on the back contains more heat than {
heavy overcoat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
4 Correspondence that has Closed.

,.ln connection with the wide prevalence
OF diphtheria everywhere, a distressing
story is told here just now. A Hari-
ford gentleman who has no children had
afriend in another State who had i've
young children When they, had leis-
ure The childless man would write to
.hisariend commiserating him ID sun on
bis crowded home. The reply would
come full Of sympathy for the empty
house in Hartford. The. other day, hav.
ing q few idle moments, the Hartford
gentleman wrote another Of his letters
of commiserat:on over the five crying
Ilittlei children. After he had mailed IL
he took up New York paper and dis
covered the names of the whole Eve in
the death notices swept awav by diph-
thsEia The humorous correspondence
has closed. Hartford Letter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
/. n. FARQUHAR. M. d.
formerly Of zanssvilie, Ohio,l

Physician and Surgeon, I
Once and residence in the Walton property,
w o % DSFI EL D. . a O..
Having located At the above place, offers his
Professional services, whore he hopes by
close attention to business to merit public
confidence and patronage.
Chronic Diseasea ~i'i receive specisl
attention. may4.:oY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
Farming and Timber Lands

TyIvR or six farms and two or three timber
n lets near Stewart, on the Marietta and
Cincinnati 3. &. in Athens County, Ohio
Tho timber is No. l tim Der and good land
The farms are In good repairs and have good
CROPS Of wheat growing. The land is all
fresh. and Is No. l tobacco land. Good va.
ter. schools and churches handy. For sale
low on reason able terms. For further par
lioulars enquire OF
~ 4 ]. A. PLUMRR, Agent,
mch2S 80 Marietta, Ohio,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
NOTARY PUBLIC.

7,HN undersigned, having been appointed
i Notary Public, would inform his
friends, and the public generally. that he is
prepared to Hll Pensioners Blanks. admin
IL. ,r Oaths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds, Mortgsges- and other Instruments Of
writing. JOHN JEFFkRS.
sprls,'7sy ssallsviiis Monroe Co. Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
Harness and Saddle Shop.
Woodsneld.o.

TT KERCHNRR informs the citizens Of
IL, Woods6sld and vicinity that he has
opened
SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP
In Nsuhart's builaing, aud viii manufacture
harness. saddles, brides. and all other arti-
cles in his bnsiness that the trade demands.
Repairicg done ON short notice and at fair
rates. Pieces Of harness, Whips and straps
kept on hand. Call and examine goods and
obtain prices. Goods warranted to be ex-
actiy as represented, and rates reasonable.
uov30, SONS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
w. FOS ST f. r., m. ID.
Physician and Surgeon,
Malaga, Monroe County, Ohio.
july l, 1877.
OR. b. ID r N NJ E.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BEALLSvILLE, OTIO.
Office in the Armstrong property.
- apr3O. '78Y ss--e----s

DR.. j.. w AY,
Phyncian and Surgeon,
elm COVE, Washinston 7P, Aoaros
County, Ohis.
AL calls promptly attended to. during the
day or night. fsb2S.'Ss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

DIR. A. M. COVERT.
Physician and Surgeon,
Antioch. Monroe Co, Dino.
mayll,' l,'sor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

DIR. =. l.. STEWARD.
Physician, Ii, and Surgeon,
MILTONSBURG, OHIO.
All calls promptly attended during the day
or night. Once one door south Of stout's
Hotel. sprl3, 'S0Yl.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
pusLIsaED EvsRS TUESDAY,.
Advertising Rates:

One usroasre.tii,S liues., enc week, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion for five weeks, 90
One square. two months. w
One square, three months, 10
One square. six months. w
One square, one year. ~ w
One eighth colurnn. one month. 00
Zone eighth column, three months, ~ w
One eighth column. six months, 10 w
One eighth column, one year. W W
One fourth column. one month. 90
,f9ne fourth .oolumn. three months, Is 90
s0ne fourth column. SIX months, ~ 10
0ns fourth column. one year. 80 w
tOne half column. one month, ~ 90
One half column. three months. ~ 90
One half column, six months, 80 90
(SasIisls Aolun I. .ao,,s wear. so 90
ona coirmn. one week. : 10 90
0ne column, one month. 10 W
on coir mn three months. 80 90
One column, six months, 40 00
One column. one year, SO w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
"Jesus loves me this I know,
For the Bible { lls me so;
Little ones to Him belong,
VI. lL II sL-

And whenit was all over. and only
the memory remained of so much bea ,ty
and sweetness, and nur hearts were go
ing hack to the dust and ashes OF unbe,
lief, our good neighbour came like an
evangelist, and giving US OF her own
brave Christian strength, gained a. the
foot of the cross, said wisely. "Be con-
tent: G I'd has Only borrowed the baby 7"
Detroit Free Press
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
The Orbit OF the Genet.

ALBANY. june d. Professor Bo 81, Of
the Dudley Observatory, to-day has
oompnted the orbit OF the great comet
nov visible and made the following
statement: He finds that the com i
was at perihelion, or nearest point to
the sun, on June ". The distanee from
our central luminary Was then about TO-
O00, goo niles. The distance of the .om-
ct from the earth on June 16 was 20 ,OOO,-
900 miles aud less than at any other time.
This Tuesday evening the comet will
DO distant from the eafth about 30, 200. :
O00 miles, and this distance will Increase
at the rate Of about one million miles
daily. He therefore expects that the
Comet will have about one quarter OF Its
presett brightness on July "a, though Il
VIII still bs conspicuous In the northern
sky. Professor Boss thinks that the ap-
parent path OF the oomet across the nor
thern heavens will verge more anu more
to the westward OF the pole star as view
ed at midnight and that the COME onght
10 remain Visible In telescopes four or
i've months at tina least. lff5af5H ti
LoUIsvILLE, KY, June % Professor
iein, Of Hartford, this State, claims
that he discovered tho Comet now at
tracting attention in Ssptsmb ber last. He
says this Is the comet of1783. ssf
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
SECOND EDITION
NEWARK LETTER.
,u NEWARK, June %, 1881.

eva NEWARK, June ~, 1881.
Some time during Monday night .
thief or thieves broke into the residence
Of Mr.. Henry McKinsey ,on North Chap
el street, aud completely ransacked the
house. from top 10 bottom, but did not
secure any booty with the exception Of
taking all the vIctuals that were In the
house. They went into the room where
Mr.. Mckinney was sleeping and turned
things upside down generally without
waking him. The residences of Presi-
dent Purnell and Mrs. Corneg were al
90 entered the same night, but uothing
Of value was taken. .l...l-
Hit is not particularly Objectionable
to the parties who are SO industr ious ly
trying to poison Mr.. A. ]. Tilley's set
tier dog, that gentleman Is rather anxiou
that II should be stopped or trouble
might be occasioned.
Rev. George J. Porter and family left
Newark yesterday morning tor the Adj
r0ndacks where they will sojourn until
september, ur longer If the health Of
the reverend gentleman does not war
rsnt his return to his clerical duties.
The best wishes of his membership and
friends accompany him to his mountain
home. fH
The stock Of window glass in Newark
was soon exhausted on Monday, the de-
mand being greater than the supply.
-UI Hu. iIHn ffU ANON. u
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
CRABB,s CosGnEASenENr.
Wilmington Academy Exercises,
Last Evening.

Despite the excessive heat, last o svsp-
large audiencs assen blsd In the Grand
Opera House, to enjoy the commence
msnt Of Prof J b. Crabbs Wilminstou
Academy. Exoelleut music WAS furnlsh-
cd by the First Regiment Band, and the
programme was ~ follows:
U veratnre, First Regiment brass band:
saIutory, Sallfe T. Loaand; chorus, Eu-
terpe Glee Club; recitation, May j. Tag.
gart; recitation, Charles 3. Woods; music
First Regiment brass band; presentation
and ana address H by Lsyi 2. Bird Es9 guar
Taggsrt and Tiliie A. Bizxar,i; music.
First Regiment band; defamation, Lucy
Stroud and Willie Chandler; "The
Greatest Plague Id Lifs," taken BY eight
sohOiafs; music, band, recitatieB,i Hef-
bert j. Mullin; solo, May j. Taggart;
drama, partstakenby fourteen scholars;
music, band; duett, Ida L. and Moliis
Roberts; plano soio. Joseph g. File;
drams, parts taken by ten Of the schol-
-ats; music, band; recitation, L,zx,e A.
Percy; presentation of prswiums BY the
principal. vAlsaictory, Lxxie "A. 'Fefcy;
Long Branch promenade. led By May
raggart, Mary Powiok, Theodore Har-
man, W. Elliott. ilFf 'isl ~ D8s
The promenade Was the most interest
Ing feature of the eutertainin ent, and
Was brilliantly executed.
Prizes were awarded, ~ follows:
Y Honor Rell.-First honor, IdaL. Rob
erts, Wilmington, Del. 4sif.. ilt.
Premiums prize mAthematics,
Charles NJ. Zsbley; Arst prize slocution,
May J. Taggart; irst prss grammar,
Tillle A. Blizzard; first price geography,
Charles M. Zsbley; first prize compost.
tion, May J. TaggaPt, fisst psfss spsll.
ing, john r. Holi; HISTORY, Nellie N.
Chap dler; French. Lizzie A. Poroy and
Hanson: music, Ida l.. Roberts; best girI
i'm the primary department., Jessie Pine;
BEST boy In the primary department.,
Frank SpsakmA An; greatest Improvement
In studies and conduct 10 boys high de.
partmen:, Harry II Forrest; do. girls,
fene Hazel; do. primary. George. W.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville,
Mass, says: 10 the fall OF 1876 l was
aken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
ollowsd BY . severe cough. 1 lost my
eppstts and flesh, and was confined 10
by ssd. 10 1877 was admitted TO the
Hospital The doctors said 1 had q hole
. my lung a. big as q halt dollar. AT
|ons Time . report went around that ]
ss dead. gave mp hope, hut . friend
Eon me OF DIT. WILLIAM HALLS
sALsAM FOR tn II LUNGS. l got a
|Oo'lle, when to my surprise, i com memo
~ 70 1881 better, and to-day feel better
'aan for three years past. 81 E afs
!, ~ wrlts this hoping every one affi,ct-
o. with Diseased Lungs will take DIR.
WILLIAM HALLS BALSA u, and be-
convinced that CONSUMPTION GAN
[ sE CURED. l can positively say ithas
rone more good than all the other medi-
r'aos have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
GENERAL NEWS.

The President, yesterday, signed
the commission of Arthur IL. Harri.
son to be Consul at Santander.
Rev. DIR. G. A. Strok, of Baltimore
was yesterday elected Professor of
Theology in the Lutheran Seminary
at Gettysburg.
President Garfield will leave
Washington on Friday for Williams.
town, Massachusetts,, to attend the
commencement exercises of Will
'liams College. lie will visit other
points East, and be absent about ten
days.
William Gale; a Welshman, star
in New 7 ork yestesday morning in
an attempt TO walk 5000 quarter
miles IN 5000 consecutive ten min.
ntes. He has already done 1000
consecutive quarter miles in as
many consecutive ten minutes.l
General Miles will leave Wash.
ington In a few days to assume COM
mand of the Department of the
Columbia.
The steamer Phaeton, while racing
with the steamer Handy, on the
Ohio river, yesterday afternoon, burst
her boiler, about four miles from
Cincinnati. Four boat hands were
killed and Q passenger is missing.
A numbea of persons were injured,
but none, 10 far is known fatally.
There was conference between
representatives Of the "Stalwarts" "
and "Half Breedsn In Albany
yesterday afternoon, at winch, it ie
said N. Conkling's friends proposed
to accept Mr.. Depew for the long
term, If the "Half Breedsn would
accept Mr.. Conkling for the short
term. The opponents Of Conkling
"refused to listen to such an ar
rangement."
John Jasper, the we'll known
colored divine, is convalescent and
will soon be able to again occupy
his pulpit.
Eight hundred and thirty British I'm.
migrants arrived at Montreal Yesterday
on toeir way to Ontario and Manitoba.
Andrew Robertson, President of the
Harbor Board Of Montreal, has under
taken to mediate between the 'iOneshore-
men and steamship companies OF that
city with view OF ending the strike.
The Literary 80 oisties Of Dickinson
College, at Carlisle, celebrated their
ami varsary lart evening. Hon. Samuel
j. Randall was the orator, his subiess
being Thomas Jefferson.
Yesterday was Alumni Day at Lafay-
ette College. The annual address to
tho Trustees, Faculty and Alumni was
delivered by Judge Strong. OF Philadel-
phia.
Ex-Seoretary Ramsey, who was as-
signed to investigate the charges against
Superintendent Dodge Of San Francisco
Mint, will start In day or two tor the
facif Coast.
J. Allen Barger, ex-Oongressman
from Wisconsin, died at Lancaster in
that State. He served In Cor grsss from
1872to 1876. He leaves an estate valued
at ~, 4,00e, 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
A Praetical civil service.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-It Ia repor--
ted now to be the intention OF Mr.. james
to put bis civil-service ideas In practice
In the Post Office Department BY plac-
ing the bureau work In charge Of young
men. He believes with many business
men that for the supervision OF sub
ordinate work young men are more ser
sicsable than, any others, for the reason
that they are vigorous, active, and are
more likely than veterans 10 do what
they are told without asking questions.
MIR. James does not intepd 10 discharge
those who have been long, in the service
but to give them other and fighter work
In which their experiences will be quite
as valuable as now. Steps will be taken
in this dirsetion, indicted az sOon as
practicable. 80.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
Bids Received.

ColoDelJ. N. Macomb, engineer corps
United States army, on Monday receiv-
cd the following proposals for dredging
the Delaware and tributaries For
dredging In Chester creek, Pa, Frauy
Pidgeon, AZ $40 cents per cubic yarJ
and American Dredging Company, 30
cents; for dredging at the mouth of I>dck
creek. Del, Frank Pidgeon, 80 Gents;
American Dredging Company, 25 cents;
for the same character of work In the
Delaware river near Bordenlown, Mich
ael Heron, Do cents, and Frank Pidzeon,
"a 10 cents. The bids were duly sche-
daled, and will be sent to Wasiiin ington
for approval and the contracts VIII be
awarded there.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Annual Examinations now in Pre-.
gresB.

At MOL school, yesterday afternoon,
ciosiDg exercises were held In the de-
partment under the principa lship OF
Miss Emma Pringle. Recitations were
given by the folio wing ysunE ladies':
Tllie Graham, Helen Alrich, Minnie
Powell. Minnie Runner, VirRie Woolisy,
ELLA Pierce, Eya Bowman, Norah Stew,
nie Morrow, Mollie Montgomery and
Nellie PARKER. Miss Kate Currendel
rendered vocal solo in splendid style,
the school Joining In the chorus.
Brief addresses were delivered by
Charles Baird, o member of the School
Board, and r. O. Fratm, Esq. q former
member. Mr.. Morrow, of the Board,
was also present. The exercises we're OF
a very pleasant character and were
much enjoyed.
At No. Q, primary school, examine
tions were also held, and the scholars ac-
quilted themselves in q highly creditable
IN amer. A number OF rscitations were
given, and, brief exam nations conduct
ed In the variOvs studies. In room No,
2, the teacher, Miss Annie Guthrie. re-
ceiyed from Willie Watt, one of her pu
pills, beautiful volume OF Spencer's
poems. During the exercises In the va
rious rooms, brief addresses were made
by Messrs. Belts, Palmer and Brooks, of
the School Board. 417ls
At No. 13, Mrs Thatcher, principal
the exercises were attended by . large
numb of the parents and friends of the
pupils. The examinations were good
and the other exercises of the usual in
teresting character. Several prizes
were awarded, as follows: To Jennie
NJ uenRer. for proficiency in spelling, TO
M aggie Burke and N Magg,e Taggart, for
highest percentage IN examination, to
Kate Caspar, for regular attendance, and
to Annie N Messimer and Joseph Dugan.
for excellence in reading.
At No. ~ schoui, Miss Addie Urmy,
Principal, the exercises were attended
~ q large number Of visitors, including
Aessrs. Baugh and BROOKS, OF the school
Board and Superintendent Harlan. Mag.
gle Palmer, OF room No. 1. was present.
ell with book for perfect attendanca
since Christmas, and 1abith Lodge, OF
room No. !, reoeit ed one for perfect al
tendance during the year.
Closing examinations were also held
yesterday in schools Nos. IA and 10, with
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
THE MORELOS RAlLROAD DlSAS.
TER.

# ,rsy.twO Lives Reported to Have
Been Lost The Cause Of tha Dis
Aster. u i-
CITY OF MEXICO, June 2S-Details
of the Morelos Railroad accident aug.
ment the horrors oil the disaster. In ad-
dition to the killed previously reported
are thirty seven wOmes and five children
mostly wives and children of the sol
diers. Y.o.l.
The authorities of Morelos have been
officially informed that the accident was
caused by one Of the officers who fearing
the soldiers would desert, compelled.
pistol In band, the engineer to 20 for
ward 10 spite Of his reluctance on &C
count OF tire heavy rain and intense
darkness Of the night. The officer and
engineer were both saved and have been
arrested.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
MY Good Woman.

Why are you so out of sorts, never able
to tell folks that you are we'll Ten to
one Its all caused In the first place BY
habitual constipation, which no doubt
finally caused deranged kidneys and
liver. The sure cure for constipation is
the celebrated Kidney. Wort. lt 10 also
specific remedy for all kidney and liv.
or diseases. Thousands are cured by 1t
every month. Try 1t at ONCE Toledo
Blade.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
GREAT Inaaee.aents.


Our great annual closing out sale
Of spring and summer clothing at the
Boston One Price clot,;aAx Honae
will conn., flience Oh Saturday June I6
and continue until all are sold.
Extra special Inducements offered
in boys and children's depar tment.
Every purchaser of ofa suit will
receive pres snt.
The presents consist Of silk hand
kerchiefs. neckwear, suspenders and
other articles too numeroussto mem
tion.
All are invited to attend the sale
and procure & bargain and l am salts
fed they will go away happy.
80 v. E. HOLMES, Prop.
sst'as 213 Market street.: i
jel7-eodtf. s .....f
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
A Runner.

It is rumored on the streets that
when the Pennsylvania Railroad takes
control Of the p, W. Is b. they pro-
pose raising the fare between this city
and Philadelphia to forty.flye cents,
This, however, seems to be only ru-
NOR, for none Of the officials in this
city know anything about such o
movement. 1t Is probable, however,
khat when the company begin landing
passengers in the centre of the city
eome additional fare will be charged.
EOAsstsr Times. 4EI = &.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 2srd 1881,
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

'MpHILAOKLPHIA.-- 2.254 4G.SO, 7..p,
.lsIs. Ia, a.sO. 40, 5sa. az 166;. i1iso M
8@p. m. Sundays,2. 2.06, 2.2s, 10 y, ,m.:
yeN 62 6.38 7.Ot, y.55, I0.O0 y, m. ~ :
fee Akw YOHK.-2U5, 2.25, $50 J. 7.OO, 9.55,
sa saa u. M; az. -. 2.O3. 5.52, B.3S , p. IN.
sea sundays. aus. 2.26 " m.. 6.52 6.3S p. m.
we bALriAoRE.-i2,5l, 2.l2, 4.02 7.55,
&@a.m. ;i2.55. sl.OA. AS $3.50 lO.bI p. IN
sundays, l2-6l. 2I2, 4.O@, 7.s5 a. m. 1851
Ia ~. a . ~ 49,
w oW wa WAsHIsGTos.--i25i, 2.l2. 4,u2; 7:55.
40 ss a' m.; lL55, sl.OA, $50 D, IN. Sun
.ssys, la.oi 2.i2, 4.02, 7,o5 v. IN.
.iiAoke AND INTERMEDIATE STA
rlsss. rss -la.Si. S.sS a. M. lL55, 4. Is p. m.
Lion. Y. In. train stops at way sta
Bsi,,raniy bstw cen Perryviils aud
psaayv,e, Sundays, l2.6i u. m. at
rIuNaL AND lHTRRMEDIArK STA
sd NV " CAsrLH.-8.O0 9,a5. q. in,. LIS
HAna1,,sso.p Y. m, No sunday trains.
uONsGa ~ AND INTERN nDiATE STA.
sunday trsiSam n mi Loa. 8.25 p. IN. No
yoss !: NM n; iss itsssIs+ssDIArs >, M STATIONS
ITO q IN m..seT0h d NORraHpN r.. X
trains. NJ; SD, 5O6 p, m. No suu.s,
~ N-As AFo PohepF
10 o.sus1' uDs1aa4w.as 4, Y wssrrus r. n-,,s
1910 q, m s"1 soo Y. n.l SUNDAY trains.
anu $40 y. M. "
sAlss ARRIVE AT w1Ln,sa,os
Isl. s.aai aaaiaaA.aoELrnlA.-l2.s. zo7 RI,
sl.O2 2S ''.y =. M. u m. i2,i5. i2.I5
So. g.N To- IL, b.40, 8.UO B.lb, $40
HS.2U,S .52 = .io p. III Sundays,
li.l5 n N : H. AZ. Va. M; . ~, iu.Ij,
. uII.ns. soh WILMINGTON LEAVE
IW. .Ia,LarMtA-Broai IA, street neno,
lis Pa. io.3O, II ,vD. ii IS a ~, , ~,
lOOO, Ii M s'e 6l0 sis, rs i0. an, a n
S.00, 500 q =; r. N. Sundays. 1.u5. s.ala ~
e,o,, s'o. ioO0ill ri o. "a "a '''9 a. ~
!. n.; rsw is'ss Ys.osx.-a.o7, Z. sx.-a s.52. 7,sa. s.m
NJ avs. w A, $40 10. Is n IN
: n.: "a .s1aaLITIsoRE.-l.5e aia ,oi' ?, m'
days. ] 'Sa sSWo. 6.46, $50. g.SO = ~; m i''n
FROM s.s 2. m. hk1. 4. M q ri :, ,en ~
M., sia NJ 1sinoToN.-l.D S 10 9oy v -
pdays, l.6a 3 40, sac, U.Ss n. m 9s
rrRok PERhx,n,s, q. M; $40, $50 q. M r-'
faoh Nrw VILE Only-a9 X
40 Cos n SnsFIE. .-8.4S, 8.3i m .,9,,
fRox Gr,p m. No SUNDAY train. AA'o
s@ p. W. AXE X. R..-S.4Sa' m 10 n
pk No sunday trains Ar AS'V
a. n. i. - l5naToN 4 NoRTHrRs n q
satns. = '-''o o'A5 P. m. No sunda,
m. c.sg5-,A.wAak WEsrra. -
IN. and 1 Z Z ~. Sunday trains 81
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
The Usual Result at Albany.

ALBANY, juno 28.-The vote in
joint convention to All the short-tsrm
Senatorial vacancy was as follows :
Potter, D., 40 T; Conkling, 81; Wheeler,
40 Cornell, 8; Lapham, II Folger,
1; Crowley, Q; Roach, / Rogers, 1.
The convention then proceeded to vote
to fill the long-term vacancy, with the
following result Depew, 80 Herman
D., 40 Platt, 81; Cornell, o; Wheeler
/; Hoskins, l Crowley, o; Lapham
'3; Tremain. 1,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-29
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man. y q