davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
REFERENCES By THE REV. DIR. sroRRs

While the choir Of the Church OF the Pill
grims, Brooklyn was singing the l30th hymn ycacr
day morning messenger handed the Rev DIR. storrs
telegram. The Incident observed by all I'm the
church, and as supposed 20 be i'm reference TO lie
condition ~ the President there an evident inpa
tcnce on the part Of thc congregation to know M con-
tents. When the singing was Iultlc1 nr storrs said
that the telegram which lac had received contained
favorable news concerning the President lie then read
the Official bulletin which was issued 40 Washington Al
1000 o'clock Atcr"lrd hc annonnc' Il that before en-
tcrue the pulpit ho had received dispatch which said
that the symptoms Of thc President favorable and
that Sir Edward Thornton had tolo graphcd the Ouecn
that There were hopes ~ his tie prayer
which followed Dr storrs asked that ne who wa, now
Fins "wn bed OF pain mi sht Dc restored TO health.
nt' 7+tli"n Wa lrgm tne test hebrews Mi, % 4:
" A;t lore, we receiving Kingdom which cannot De
ac.cpny with reverence ana cody fear" Aifer refer
.lis {" tAr ln eca.liy ol human life Or Store -aid:
ii wac nrcd in fna.nty or h!ioc insip ~ la, ,t l ~
Determined ANA t11t be- ga brIni R,, 10 o' u,
shadow o dcath, II not death -ef Al the circumstances
Rising from tne lower opportunities or ehc wa Just en-.
crng on the term OF Office 80 which he had been elected
mas commcnded him to the Judgment OF the majority Of
the people What he was 10 do was known only his
own mind. II Was inst impression that his course
would De marked by integrity and honor, aud hat his
was on his way to nee, hs esnallc VIC 10 rejoice in
hcr restored health lie was to meet the friends Of
hl' early life Amid Il circle OF friends surrounded by
those whose Office Il Is 10 preserve the pubic peace tho
shot Of the assassin brings him 10 the verge Of the world
II seems avery moc&cry Of fate He whose life is
guarded ou an sic', who has passed the ordeal shot
ana smell and come out saicy in the midst of peace Is
thus, without warning, STRICKEN down fatally. But Is
not merely his life but the policy oi the National COY
cii,mcnt which is attacked His death of implies
many changes; what or how extensive they may can
not now be told. No DOUBT IL has seemed 10 many us
To be Wislcs-that insaur. or
hifinsnc. hand should have the oVpOrlunity civca
new direction the policy of the land such an cmer
g"hry cannot be guarded acoinst while life
tam we cannot give penhncucc To the form Of gov
crmcNt ltch much de- sire. All the world is now
wal ching That couch a Washin don. II Is time when
We can turn witt profit to our text.
do not know that amy utcrance ever Touched me
more than The Prcfidcnrs reference TO ls VIC. nis
bravery - undisputcl. TO his physician he aaid BE
not afraid 10 tell me the worst yOu know 1 not
afraid 10 die"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04

Christian. Political difficulties Cnvironcd him, but he
has been brayeiy struggling through them. Domestic
aiinctlon came to him, and his lonc daily remem-
bced III the prayers OF many families and pulpits. The
skies had begun TO brighten; health had come
back to the noble wife; the merry laugh of
children was again heard in the home; the
summer was to bring frthcrjoy and happiness. Yester-
day morning this President III company with some
members OF his Cabinet, the railway station
take the train which would bring him waiting wife
ana happy chilrc At the station, without moments
warning, this noble man is shot and the whole civilized
world ls shocked. The weary hours drag along the be-
loved wife h27tcns to his side evening comes and the
whole Nation bends stricken pair in fearful and
praycrful sympathy.
We may learn, in The first place. how unstable all
earthly honors. Ever since became familiar with
American affairs have watched Mr.. Garfield. lie early
won my admiration: he never lost it, Is nomination
was n sublime thing in American politics. lie did
noI seek H;N times he mignt have had that
MOI an ambition worthy Of every true Amcican citizen
ne MGnt to- Inieas9 .h another lrpose he was true
dG cTss Was fe@eGd ANA rreSibf forces bean TO
wen mrht he nav The hand Of Ai,9icHiv God Was
ung nam to y chair io"r then most OF the thrones Of
hn' what il earthly greatness How feeble is ones
tenure ON highest places and nohc.t houors Wen may
we say, as dli BCsSGct Wen lifting his solemn voice ut
te funeral oi me French king, h exclaimed amidst the
Learn the duty and beauty of sympathy. into no
I rfniienJs went more kindly thoughts than into the
Pu9i home ar Mentor General and Mrs. Garfield were
o. te e9ploi me people loved them In early lie he
cinnenty practical his lie is conclusive answer TO
hra'r fnd Loyal as soldier, he was rrae and devoted
h%ngs 20 the reprr5cnia of several foreign courts
Dning the eXctcmeuts of the nomination Chicago he
spent sunday morning in church His allegiance in
M4slhgon 10 Tue Christian body - which he belongs,
poF contp3IAtFely weak II, numbers aad influence, Is
Di ~ IL Is ioy&l Ihe jGgrney fGm Mentor to
20 M;' tn" IN lsHratiol one o. me sweetest pictures
ai NmGrig3n history - ihai oi me dear old mother,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
DIR. HUNT ON THE NATIONS SORROW.

ri fVVIIII tTIUUIV WtIo P''If rSI'ror1V Vtr
by DR. A. $. Hunt, who conducted the services
yesterday at the University Place Presbyterian Church
the opening prayer the minister referred the pro
sorrow OF the people view OF the unfortunate
attempt to murder the President. d" We come with
burdened hearts," he said, to bow down in humility
and suppcation that the misfortune may be no groater
than il now, and that leader may be restored in
health to his place at the people for great
has fallen upon the land But we rejoice that
we have joy-a secret joy-that God's work, though
sometimes incomprehensble to us. is always
right. and results In hood. Yet the wish is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT.

COMMENTS OF VARIOUS PREACHERS.
trssoNs DRAWN FROM THE CALAMITY-sENTIMENT
OF RELIGIOUS TEACHERs-sEHVlCEs IN Ply
MOUTH CIUECH-DR. BELLOWS or THE SPIRIT OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or OPINION EY pr NEN-
MAN, DIR. MACARTHUR, DR.. POTTER AND OTHERS.
Many clcrgymen were out OF town YESTERDAY
their vacations having begun, bat in nearly al the
churches that were open references were made elter
in the prayers or scrn0ns To the attack upon 'ie
President. One two preachers read recent DIS
matches concerning his condition. Plymouth Church
in Brooklyn, where Mr. Beecher preached was
crowdcdand the entire service was devoted TO the
calamity. The Rev. DR.. Bellows, Dr. Potter and
Dr Mac Arthur were in their pulpits and commented
on the lessons to be drawn from and the causes
which led 10 Tie crime. Extracts from other SER
mons are given herewith.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
sales Of Real E.tate.

Jas. A. Pearce, Esq, sold at Galena
last Saturday the Sutton store house
aud. dwelling 10 that village, with a-hali
acre lot attached, TO Mrs. A. M. Sutton,
for $1,000. s fe. DE.
Charles Ii. Baker aud Richard Hyn-
son, Esqs., as nstees, sold last Tues
day at the Vosheli House, the "FoIest''
farm of the late w. 7. Baker, contain
ing 310A acres, to Mr. Anthony Bell, oil
Baltimore, st $46.20 per acre--aggregat-
ing $1a, a,034.0O. - @ ,s,ls,l q
II. w. Vickers, Esq, as trustee, sold
at the same place the Vanhorn part OF
tue Clark farm, In Quaker Neck, con-
tanning 80 acres and psrches, TO j. III.
Porter, for 81, ,S02.30.
nessrs. Richard Hynson, James A.
Peaice and Michael Bsnnon, trustees,
sold at Masseys on Thursday the real es
tate Of Mr.. ID. @. Blackiston, as follows:
Davis Industry, $50 acres, to d. M.
Cochran, for $6,675; Willow Hill, 72
acres, to X. G. johnson, for So, 600; Ben.
sons Lot, II acres, to d. NJ. cochran,
for Se68. II; Home Farm, 180 acres, lo
Samuel Hurlock, for SIC, ,023. .65; Forest
Wood Lots, $23s.50-total, $21 ,539.32
Kent Ne1os.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
city Officials to Elect.

The election Of Registrar of the w ster
Department takes place NJ the last meet
ing IN June, aud by reason Of the change
ofthe ueeting night OF Council from
Thursday to Friday, next Friday even
Jugs meeting will be the time Of eIee-
tion. The candidates for the position
are Wm. j. Moro ~, prssent incumbent,
Reecc Bell aud Thomas III. Ogle.
On the fir,t Monday In July Council
will hold special meeting, probably in
the morning, tor The purpose OF eiecting
Clerk Of the Market, Regulator Of City
Clark, Weigbmasters aud Wood Corders.
For Clerk Uf the Market the candidates
are Charles Cannon, present incumbent,
Harry Brown, of the Eighth ward, and
Thomas Walsh, Of the Third. There
will be no competition for the other pos
iti0ns. ....4 4lstf--
On the first Thursday In July, by
provisions OF State law, Council will
elect Registrar of Deaths, Births and
Marriages. Clerk Frazer will doubtless
be chosen to this position without oypos-
ltion, In which case he will, at the regu.
lar meeting next night resign the Council
Clerkship. For this prospective vacancy
VIM. Ii. Lee and II. r. Pennington, Esq.,
are applicants,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
FORGED CHECKS.
A Gasne That was EndeavOred TO Pc
Played ON the Farmers Bank prl
This City. "A


A Gasne That was EndeavOred To %
Played ON the Farmers Bank pf
This City. @' d
One day last week, the Farmers Bank
OF this city received from tile Arkansas
Valley Bank, OF Ponchs Springs, Col
OradO, three ci ecks fer collection, .be
first dated November lst 1881 drawn by
George w. Bush, for one hundred dollars
to the order Of Joel d. Finley, and en-
d,rsed by Harry Morgan. The second
was drawn 70 the oider of the same party
by George w. Bash Il Son for one hun
dred Al d twenty five dohars aud twenty
five cents, dated December 3rd 1880.
The third was for $3.50, dated Decsnber
l4th 1880 drawn by George w. Bush, to
the same party, and endorsed BY Harry
Morgan also.
When the checks were received the
signature of the drawers were so bad that
The officials At once had their suspicious
around, and they al once sent the checys
down 10 the Messrs. Bush, who without
any hesitation pronounced them for
gerry Of The worse kind.
The blanks used were those of the
Farmers Bank, but of . very late data
the printed year Of the date being les.
It will be seen that the forger dated one
of the checks, nearly six months ahead,
and seeing his mistake dated the other
two back ak months. Sol
Tie checks were sent back 10 the bank
at Poncha Springs, with the Information
that they were forgeries. .,. l.,ii +
Neither Messrs. Geo. W. Bush Il Son,
nr the officials of the bank have any
knowledge as to Jsel ID. Finley or Harry
Morgan are. r"-l. ]
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
SENTINEL SHOTS.

The Dover Orgsn'r View Of the
Psrty TrsubIe fnWfIming ton.
kxsrscts from Dover Soutinet Editorials.
Z Is it in accordance with the Civil Ser
vice rules TO discharge q letIer-carrier
because he votes his sentiments +?
The inslhuations That any influence
from Dover gave Mr.. Pickels his trouble
and fall are quite untrue. The Repub-
iicans Of the G. pital are quietly attend
ing TO their own business, and letting
place seekers and place-men fight out
their own battles.
Not desiring 10 any way 10 influence
the shaping OF party organization in the
city OF Wilmington, We yet feel bound
to urge and insist that the voice OF the
majority shall rule. Mr.. Pickels has
been defeated. and II Is the part OF man
hood 10 ACCEPT that defeat gracefully.
To urge another organization Is 70 de-
moralize the party and bring defeat up
oil us at the next city election. AZ for
the Republicans In the State at large,
We think We can say with emphasis,
that, throwing behind us everything
which would impede our success IN 1852
we propose to stand by the legal orgaui-
zatlon OF The party, give 1t power, force
and effect, and 10 follow 1t 20 The cOm-
plete victory which is before us-re-
membeIing that we are Republicans
fsbtiug tor Republican success.
Whenever by fair, square vote the
Higgins-Pickels Ring gets rainitted 10
the rear, they unitedly raise their voices
aud vociferously cry ia hall" The Re-
publicans of this State have no time TO
look after the guards! Our eyes are on
tile enemy's Qualifications. Stragglers
must either keep up or fall into the
hands OF the enemy.
The Postmaster Of the city Of Will
mlngton, MIR. VIM. III. Pyle, attended
the meeting called o. Saturday night
last, 10 organize Republican City Com
mittee, together with all his men, and
took an active part in person. This GER
tainly is not in conformity with the
Civil Service rules, aud his Efforts TO
help his friend Higgins placed him in
rather an ackward position, when it is
M open secret that .he was deadly op-
posed to Blaine In 1875. Higgins head
cd Brstow delegation from this State
against Blaine, and at the May State
Convention In this State II was "any-
thing TO beat Blaine" with this crowd;
and now, for the POSTMASTER to ,urn all
his party out to fight the Administral ion
party in Wilmington, is the basest in
gratitQde--especiaily when asking TO be
rea2poiDted by Mr.. Garfield. -1
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20

Gen. Longstreet, who has been ap-
pointed United States marshal for
Georgia, has been interviewed concern
ing Mr.. Davis's History Of the Civil
War. For the most part Gen. Long,
street was non committal, but In so1is
points coincided with Mr.. Davis, and
notably in his opinion that Washing
ton could have been captured after the
first battle of Manassas. Gen. Long
street has q lower opinion of General
Albert Sidney johnson than DR.. Davis
has, and thinks that Mr.. Davis had
also o higher opinion of Gen. Penn
berton as q commander than he merit
ed.
Quito notable engineering under
taking has just been completed in
Russia, in the shape Of long bridge
over the Volga, on the Syoran and
Orenburg Railway, connecting the
cities of Syoran, In the Government
of Simbirsk, with that Of Samara.
The width Of the river is nearly a
mile, and, as it is liable to the occur
renee of heavy spring floods, the
piers-of which there are fourteen
altoguther-had to be built 100 feet
above mean water level, the depth
of the water being more than fifty
feet. The great girders, 364 feet long
aud twenty feet wide, were allrivet-
ed and put together on the right bank
of the river, and then hoatcd to
their position. The whole cost of the
structure, which is regarded as q
model ofits kind, was 7 ,O0O,0 900 silver
roubles.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
No Tidings as Yet.

The parents OF Stanley rouehton, who
disappeared frvin home, on Tuesday
morning, have not yet heard any tidiDgs
as to the whereabouts of their lost boy.
Yesterday his father was all over the
upper part Of the country distributing
Circulars TO all the farmers a. to the
boys appearance, and he also hsd no
tices read In all the churches. The boy
Is fair complexioncd, has dark brown
eyes, light hair, and is small for his age
(12 years y he wore short plnts button
ed to light waist grey felt hat with
black band. and wore no shoes. His
return or any information that may lead
thereto, will be literally rewarded, by
w. K. Tuchton, il3 Tatnall street.
His parents have no idea a. to what
caused him to leave hoAe, aud they very
much fear that ibe has fallen In with
tramps who have induced him to 60 of
with them.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
Captsrinx Drift Logs.

Owing to the fearful freshets OF Isae.
the b cad waters or the Susquebanns
rose to an unprecedented height and
dioye thousands, of logs from their
Doorings In the boom At WilliAmspoft
on Thursday, and by Saturday noon ths
river from the bridge, TO several miles
sSovePo was strewn with logs. The
riyerinen soon discovered the harvest
presaL tod, and every available boat ~
manned aud many logs captured And
towed TO pla,e Of ssfaty. Many we're
tnken.to DnBois' MIL, Havre do Gra~e.
and 30 cents cash was paid down for
them. Thousands were captured and
sold. Port Dspssit Letter in Cecil Demo
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
COMMENCEMENT SERMONS
For Wesleyan by the President
and for the Conference Academy
by Prof. LippincOtt.

For Wesleyan by the President
and for the Conference Academy
by Prof. LippincOtt.
The annual sermon TO tho graduating
class OF Wesley an Female College was
preached In Grace M. IL. Church, Sun
day morning, by the President Of the
Colleges Rev. james. NJ. Williams. The
sermon was an able effort, full of able
arguments on the value andinHuence Of
. iharough education, and Of sound ad-
vice to the young ladies about TO leave
the school confiDes and enter upon the
stern realities of life. He also alluded
nection spoke as follows:
The present wealth, position and pew
or 10 do COED Of the Methodist Church
10 due TO the schools found by her
fathers and her early advocates. More
responsi bility rests upon Methodism
than upon any other religion, creed or
minauon, and she proposes to meet
her responsibility. An opportunity Ia
now offered Methedism In Wilmington
and the Peninsula TO help do this
When Grace church was built In 1865 1t
was the finest iu tue land, Her oongre-
CATION led America. She may do so
again by establishing near hsr In will
mington o womau's college that shall be
. college IN every sense Of the word--a
larger and more advanced school than
Wesleyan.
~Wesleyan Ia gro wing 1t 10 true, but the
opportunity s..ould not bs lost to again
lead' this time Ia the cause OF education.
There Is not one really credita bly,
equipped and highly advanced Metho-
dist college In the country. Here, on
the classic grounds of Methodism,. al
most as old az the State herself, 1t 10
but htting that . college should be
built that will do more towards further
ing the grand old cause than anything
that can be done.
AT THE ooNFERENCx ACADEMY.
The annual srinon before the gradu-
utes and scho lars of Wilmington Cen.
ference A cademy, Sunday moruiug was
preached by Prof. j. A. Lippinco,t, who
took us his taxi, Hebrews, first chapter,
frat and second verses: "God, who At
sundry times and div vers manners spake
In time past unto the fathers, by the
prophets, hath IN these last days spoken
unto us by his son."
The sermon was an able effort and
made deep impression upon the schol-
ars.
On Saturday evening the .. E. d. So-
ciety OF the Conference Academy held
theii anuiv, r.ory in the M. E. Chui oh,
when Rev. George Il. Bristor, d. D., OF
New Castle delivered an address on
"Tbe Elem snts of Successful Life"
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORR ECTED MAY 23rd 1851.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

NoAhhG GS1hb M Al ZtTu 1901
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
foa PHILADELPHIA.-2.O5 225 $50. 7JO,
:lo g.0J. VII. 90. le.S0. LISA. m. IL. l5
iO,vv p: m. sundays, ,2.05, AS, S.lU am;
,bD, s. 81 t.3S 7.0u, y.55, 1000 p. N.
FOE New YORK.-205, 2.25, $50, 100, 9.55,
ll.5sa. IN. *i3.a3. 2os, o,52. b.3S p. m
sundays. 2.u6. 40 =. in.. o.52 u.3S p. m.
fea BALTiaoRE.-25l, AZ, 4.O2 7.55,
Ssa.m. ;i2.55. si.OA. AIS $50 1901 pm
sundays. 1851. 2l2. 4.O2, 1865 n. m. lJ.5l
y. m.
FOE WAsaISsros:-l25l, 2.la. l.o2; 7:5a.
asys, 2.bl, ALA, 4.02, 7.5j a. IN.
'AlfiAoRE AND lNrERMEDIATE STA
TONS. -l25l, 8.3s a. IN. lI.55, 4. 10 y. m.
t,aei ns 40 p. IN. train stops at way sta-
uuons uns ,nly bsLw sen PerryVius and
pnnaa,umore. Sundays, l2.ol u. IN.
TaniViLLE Tann AND INTEaMEDIArE STA
Sa Ssatw Ntw CAsTLB.--6.0O 9.a5, a. M; I,5
9,so, p. m, No Sunday trains.
TInsatoN TInSsto AND INrERMEDIATE STA
SUNDAY snds1s ;ss. a. mi i.o5. J.25 p. IN. No
Yos u =: M l.U5 p. m.
7,lOa A. ,aSGl0N nm q NoRrn ERs II. NJ
trains. n'' SoO, 5.u6 p. m. No suu.u,
iOWsA WAnAwAkE M Wan WESTERN II. R-7.i5
1890 a n, 100 o ?. ms Sunday train.
" "' and 500 p. IN.
Ns ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
'aSa IN PHILADELrHlA.--las au7 s57
'I,oa aoi e..o u. M, ~ M; i2.i5, las
aU9. a| i.ao. Al, 80, 6.uo d. I6, u. W
l2,12iGa sBU't1, ili5 p. IA sundays,
um"'a.os. n 7jl. IL. 10 i. M: . ~, Iu.l5,
u,,. FUR WILMINGTON LEAVE
lis 1,s,LfhfA-Broad y, street Depot
s.lS o.io, lU.3O, HOO. ii. I5 "A. M, 40
lOU1 II iN'S. 4.So. 5lo 5.i5, 80 .iO, 500 gI5
6,Ul An. p, m. Sundays, J,u6. S.ua. "a,
!, w. ''o'' a4e. ioOO.IlI.a .a6 o IN. '' '''
'Aoa NEW YoRx.-2.v7 s52 76a ssa
saI,. x.ao i.O2. 4 ii, $40 lo'4S % m
Faa,, Fys' 2U7. S.57 1854 a. m, M 10. ID y .. m m
in.: "a ~ LLr.IaaoRE.--i.59, \. 2l4.e5 Ii.a
jsv. 81, 2.O0, $40, $50 N.5ll n M
Faax icy. 2.l9a. IN. SD. d, 10 4 ~, =, n,
m,. s,.A .AshIsGToN.-l.59, 40 III IA a
days. i IA Z ,x.vO, 8. 40, 8.33 d. M. Su,,
From Ns,ahfvILLR 0nly-g.O5 a
6l0 Aas OAsrLk.--S.4s, 9,35. n IN !. 10 /, :
FRom vo p. m. No Sunday traira
B.O5 n =, AwARE X. R.-S.aS a m ig
From ~ ~ NO Sunday trains.
hO8 ih9TOn a. NoHrIIntN n A,
trains. "'' i..Oo S.a5 p. IA. No Suaia !,
=. an m DELAWARE wHsrERs IL psi,
L. 4. M. anas os 2. IN. Sunuay trans. ~,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
Great Inducements.

Our great annual closing out sale
olspring and summer clothing at the
Boston One Price Clothing House
will com. mence on Saturday June Is
and continue until all are sold.
Extra special inducements offered
In boys and children's depar tment.
Every purchaser Of ofa SUIT will
receive present. I
The presents consist of silk hand
kerchiefs. nsckwear, suspenders and
other articles too numerous to mem
ton.
All are invited to attend the sale
aud procure d bargain and l am salts
lied they will go away happy.
V. E. HOLMES, Prop.
2l3 Market street.
jel7-eoltf.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
A POLICEMAN ASSAULTED.
0Aieer Dinsmors struck en the
Head with . spittoon.

Head with . spitteon.
Saturday afternoon officer Thomas
DiDsmore, WAS called on by VIM. Coyle,
proprietor Of the Village Inn Hotel,
Twenty second and Market streets, TO
arrest young man named John Adams,
who was acting In very disoraerly
manner. The officer compiled, and as
Adams resisted he threw MIN down and
was about ~ put the nippers on him,
when he was assaulted by three of
Adams companions Oliver Courtney,
Samuel HaEleLt and WIN. Dutton.
Dinsmoru then spraug to his feet to
defend himself, aud Adams Jumped up
al the same tune, aud seizlng spItt0on
dashed II at the officers head, inhicting
severe cut.
Al this, Dinsmore drew his black jack
and beat Adams upon the head until he
dropped TO the floor. Courtney at once
picked him up and dragged him out the
ddsr, the others quickly following, when
The whole party disappeared. Dinsmore,
though weakened aud bleeding pr0iusely
from q wound In his head, followed but
was unable to come up with them.
Special officers Taylor aud Farron saw
Courtney aud idaDs going up the Bran
dywine race, but did not know Of the
fight at the time, aud therefore did not
attempt to arrest them.
Word having been sent TO Chief Msx-
we'll by telephone from Lea's mills, he
dispatched several officers To the ssene
as SOON as possible, aud they Joined In
the pursuit OF Courtney and Adams.
DnttOn aud Hazlett were arrested, aud
the latter released on $500 bail for 3
hearing this evening.
Dinsmore had his cuts dressed at
GallalhcI's drug store. The woGnds are
moi OF u serious character.
Warrants have been issued for Adams
and Courtney, and every effort will be
made to tfecl their arrest.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
DIED.

PHOyOST-On the 19th instant, william
Provost. aged IS years. ~ III
Relatives and friends OF the family. are
respect fully invited ts attend the fupetal
from bis late residence, lOs East l4th
street, on "wednesday afternoon. June
I'D. Services at the house at $3.50 O'Clock
WAGNER.--on Sunday morning, June
10, William 7. Wagner, In the 24fh year
OF his age. .a
The relatives and friends. and members
or Asy lum Lodge. No. %, I. o. o. r., are
respectfully requested 70 attend the Iu-
neral from the residence Of his uncle,
avenue and Clayton street. on Tuesday,
the zlst Inst ant, at 2.a0 o'c lock p. M. ser-
vices at tbs house. Interment at River
view cemetery.
SPRfNGER.-On the 18th inst. carrie r.,
wi Q Of fLewls Il. Springer. -
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral,
on Tuesday 2lst inst, at l01< o'clo~k >.
M. rom the residence Of her husband. .
WA Jefferson street. To proceed 10 the
Jel8-2ts ~. 5p III -