davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-05


private wedding occurred at o'clock last
llonsc, tho m,stIcs being Miss Carrie nrcdc,
Louis llcrmn,, Of tho firm OF IIlrsch & Norman,
Of chIE!cothe, No. Tho ceremony was per-
formed by tho Rev. nr. Adler. Of tho Temple X.
relatives and friends.
at its cDnclusion tho guests wcrG invited 10
pnrfnkc Of m c1cEnnt Wedding supper, served
Il tng !nE ey astr its1 TIC entc9cr
monies was Mr. Hurry G. IlcImcrtinRor, OF
New York City, md the ushcrs were afcssrs. Joe
Y. llelmcrtfngcr.. nf bryan, o.: and *1onas G.
lloEtne r,iinRcr, OF New yurk. There wore no
beautiful presents, bit they vera not dlspiayca.
Mr.. aft Mrs Herman left list uveninr on wctl-
cling tour IN tho Fast, and will inako ch'l'lcothe
.n AoE 1 @ r. MqrG III ana ~
CinclnnMti: Mrs. Ehnrlcs ftcnefltager, Mrs.
George f!ef'nst.lngers o. Eew York; alr: 9ir,on
lilach Of Mit.r, Mo-; Mr. Joe ticimor-
dnser, Of Waterloo. iml.; Mr. 'Mnx ilrutio,
of Mimi, WIS.,; Sir. a1,d Mrs. Emil Iethschttd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mug NJ. llothschitt, 3lr. Ahe
1tnths child, Mr., and Mira. David liredo. Mr.. md
Mrs y Ma,y M. M sa MI MF a., At " 5 nl MFs
EllaB Heecutn. Miss Jettn lHnrunor, Miss Roan
Mayer, Mr. nnd Mrs N. noscnbnun1, Mr.. Mnses
FlpteheIm, mud Dir. Adplph JMcoby, OF Cin-
ton, In.
Mis-. ALEXANDER +. STEVENSON
Ylyc a delightful lu,ttts' reception ycst0rttay
Snllo street. Tho hours were fruln tot O'clock,
and n lArgG number Ut Etiesta wera present.
ExcstlGnt ft1ttsfo waa Furnished bs lfnadta or
chestra. ana lunch wns served by kinsioy.
, 1881-01-05
TEMPERANCE LECTURES.

HuAdhT R1laLkp AlNs
Mlchaol Gavin. Of NJ. Jill CottAgg 1rovn avo.
me, ind Jamrs pAtoy. Ut No. 2047 salnu street,
while on choir why homo at l0;3o Mo,iduy night
found tnan lying drunk In ynoant lot at No,
a3a. They roeaynizotl him ns FrHncte Marion
Fowler, Il bosottc1 kl.d worthEoss fellow living
in lasYu tcaennns hausn formerly
known ~ tho unltca StatSs 1Iotol, at.d
located ut tho southeast corIser Of Th!rly.n nrst
atroot aud CntsuGu Gnuva aven,lo, Fowler ss-
,naiao. uns9nssSio'!s s nut! al:lg e'eIoek. who1
ae'nok III tho 1lornluF to 10 tn hts work. ind
bad b!nek which hG olAtlncd to hAye received
~ tnllanH nA q trhtn on Clark streot.
long tlar. aud was well known 10 tho pnltee rs
such. OCT. 3 no WIS lnaketl w ut tho CttttMYa
QrNyo Ayelluo atntlOn tur ttruhkennrs5. hila wis
sent to tho Wushi.lst1ntAn Home fur ono lnunth.
H. s @ IL. % %,ks usY oCa h y s so9 s1e ~ S f.
Curullur*A Jury fonni that drnth resulted from
nlrun!o alcuhtis,It, lck 0f roI41r n0ilrbsi,lelit
nnd uxthMuru. F0wlrr Waa n1unt ~ yeIte Ut
ngc, uaMler By tratav aEla loft WlfD aud lttslo
uauKhtor yours Ut age, -
ANOTHER VICTIM.
john MoQrc.. smart-looktng manot tho In.
lorlns. ciass. was arr,!!9ngd nt Ills own request
restpFany t0f0ra Justice Walsh upon u charge
Ut drunkenness: lao pleaded guilty, and pito.
nusty heYKed ~ 10 ennt for Hhnlo ycnF to sl!o
r,9,Mitcattasy ,,!,i at joliet; ho % had tre4 every.
only 01Mallcnt BY. which ho ta,utd, rcloase
tlona. Ttu justice cxplHInod that telons only
worn sent to- tho l'cisltentlary, and Imposed i
ut Correction. Thu mun expressed grcat dis
Satisfaction at this; tho terul was too
short; nothing less ,hau year would
, 1881-01-05
TIE COUNTY-DUILpING.

t,,,,.,,,,.,, n ,,., t, ,.,,a ..,,.,I .,,,,,, a.,
a'IRH1pF MANN ms l''loo eosefal cnnnHos IN
Sutherland, a now apnontce, gocs to Jut,go
smlthta Cnurt IN nincs of Mr.. i. n, 'Arck. t.nns
s,a.a -. so III Ga. ~ @ A., ,s ,a,,' n' A.,
,nr,cv cnusn,, l,v Tho trn,,.for NJ rc,i,tr JGh,,
s"e"no' s""euA ~ sao t.s!,'4e' W .'I ous''
0crtnch. who hns accepted posluon tn tho
county Clerks oslfeo.
, - '".y :" .no ,, 1o"y - 'a"
p'sca ot Rent'ehon maoso foapeetaonlty ana
bslHcss stassllnx Is In 'nnrkcsl contrast with tito
n,,mi,cr nrr Mr.. 4. a. Knnn. tht tnnkcr. syr. ~.
IL iinkrtv III, viii. knnwm uriutf.r' IL tits. n
ftmwi, IN htst,,"xs usejns. @ ss's'"' o'A''' "o''
>"e'" >" ."a'eo
JueTlcE NnnlNEoN Sceter.lny decided TINT tho
IT, po!tfnX. p,neo ~ .f tho alxth Pres!ngt % ot tho
Fourteenth W1tll TIL A}Il3kYtf3 EIElt4t{ HF
, 1881-01-05

Ntsp cnr.tonds of tho trnr. wnr,x for Tim at,pcr.
struc,,,rn ,f th, unnvoro,, atrco, v,,1,,,t ,rero
received ycstursiuy.
,r.,,. 49,. .... ,,.I.. 49,,
LIE HFst new doa-ilccnsos lor tn'a ycnr. 10 tlo
Is booked to Mrs. Woolley, Of tho GurGncr
ttnttsc M A blink -nnt. Ian. ms wortnr 10 TIM
hamoot cnto'
Cuit,a}I,Ar1Dx-C COUNSEL. ADAMS who tns re-
turnod from hIe tnltt,ny yncatton trlp to ttcn.
tuehsf Ia ohsaRca III aFls"snB w. conts"et WIN
tho Astronomical socicty no as 10 get connection
c,a,, - ,,t,,,..a.,, ,a ,....o,.,,,
thsss u ".la't"et'" "eiE fcpu'teu M ~ scs'tih., ~
No. II Coventry Btrcet, NO. oi7 E'ston avenue.
and No. 6U5 North La Hnlc street; cnso Of
amnl,-nnv Mt Me- Hl3 WRIST Atn1isp, strcrt-A q.
Will. n1,ti ot, hirtv. nint,th strnrt
hpfwr,n Wnnf,vortl, nynn,ic nn,i In Hnjtp street,
, 1881-01-05
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM II. HAWKINS.

WILLIAM II. HAWKINS.
6p<eta, Dtspdtta Ia M tsAteaeo 7rfbttnS.
AURORA, ILL.,, Jni,. 4.--Tho lion, William
ii. Hawkins died nj j o'clock this morning.
lln llas bccn ono OF tho most prominent men
In Northern Illinois for l,car hnlf century.
born In Now York, III carly life lie served MI
apprenticeship at tho lannor's trnttc in Can.
atla, cn,nu West IN 1871, and, although but a
boy, was given nhIi's place rs foreman on
tho Illinois t. Michigan Canal, then building,
by Nh uncfe Mai. Ilro0kes, who was n sec-
uorcontrnctor,-to whom l,e gayo grent snt-
isfactlon in that capacity. In 1910 liz CAME to
A,tr0rn, engaging III merchandising, having
Mt one tlmo Loyi Jellcks rs partner.
llo served acceptably several terms rs
Alderman, was chosen Mayor in 1869, md
ngnin llonored with that Office In 1873. III
1879 he engaged I'll tho banking business with
Afessrs. Dfatiy s. Allen, the itrnl-lfn,,lo bolng
brady, Hawkins & Alien. The First Mt
tiOnnl Bank succeeded to their business lrl
1854, md for seventeen yenrs Mr. 1l9wkins
las heen continuously a Director and Vice
For thirty, Years lie Inns holtl confidential
rglations to tho management Of The CllicagD,
burlington u Quincy llnflr0ntl Company, md
during nll Of this time ie Inns been Tho iivnlu-
Death could not llnyc stricken 4 more
prominent figure from this community. ltO
was nm honorable gentleman of tho old
school, Of fine ability, Of distinguished per-
sonal appearance. genIal. si,avp, and courtly
ti!an tho orlinnry passing tribute ii duo 10
Ills memory. lie dies regretted by every
right-mlnted lnnll who was privileged to
know him.
A widow and two SONS survive hina-one
soil, Delos, living III Minnesota, while tho
other, willis, Is editor Of the Daily Nc1ps Of
this city.
Tho funeral will take place from tho First
Methodist Church on Wednesday at = y. III,
, 1881-01-05

Ing year: PRESIDENT, George Schneider, OF
tent, lei % Gs"rsS l.. 6tis, of tlo Go1,iacrciai M
tsounl hunk; Ctcarllg-l l0uso Committee,
james y. StMrRes, of the Northwestern, Nm
lIonal 1saMk: John pekovell, Of tho Ater-
Corn Exchange BnMk; l., j. -Gagc. Of tho
First National Bank; md j. ]. L. Uiell, nf
tho unlon National lank; Manager, u, X.
1lule. No Otlur business was transacted,
, 1881-01-05

10 enter hIs territory tho whnlo pop,ltatDn be.
cnnlo panic strukuli. Tho pcUr1o believed that
hia nnly ojeot was tho ntAl,fotlon Of tho Grant
Luna ir,.l tho obstruction OF 1lntltlhian. 1t IL
war!a wrtate, that twctvn Enrnpcnns Ind bccn
atle to atrtko terror % tho hoorts ot tht&c tc.
how thomsclvesI Ii is ifntMms!l,lc fur mo TO ryo
expression tp tho rcgrrt with which rotr1cetl
my 4teps. Mny Botro nther trnye1pr, H,nre hap.
ny thnn l, pursue my discoveries In Asla."
, 1881-01-05
THE WO0l .GR0WERs.

Co1uMnus, O.. Jun, a.-The State Wool
Gr0wera' Association to-day ELECTED the ful-
lowing otlrers: President. N. ). Town
shend; Vlee-Efesidnnt, Z. J. HINT Seerrtary.
President ToWnsl,crd III ills a.ldrcss rec
commended tho members to raise tho eoarse
carpet w90l, declaring there was money IN
1t for Ohio farmers.
, 1881-01-05

do 10 invstcrnte a. lr,,nkarl ns him.
ut such mn institution wore not hnlf 10 rigorous
as tho place no wanted TO 70 to. md !,c ap'.in
tcsccchei tho .Listicp to sentence him fur yGnr
to tho l'onitontinry. Tho ponr follows rlcn that
this was tho only wny lii which his ct&rFcti h0ts
coiilll ho cast OF wns thrilling temperance
lecture In itself.
, 1881-01-05

"4l[Elt ktsAlsS AN FULl.DHBs
We, the undersigned, excurttvo and nttanh.
mcnt creditors of Norma, Ii. llnrsood, hcroty
Ngrco and cnnsent TINT THO residue Of tic stock
81 shes a osto py' eyy 81 y Nj ness Tssp'G es e.
executions md nttnchsncnts. yot remaining un-
snf.ti at,d exclusive of TINT whtci, l,aa bcon Or
sheriff offered md sold ut tho shcri1's salo
t efeo hs6c.s = or y fer o' ea, at w
Hsi9 G5s :; s f GS 3r cot s, est aest of sq ID @
Il VIZ s!2a ss IT, Il sa sfS'sef fs y s
eS xSfss sa ssSSisF s
purchased slneo July ]. 1852, tllo cost. priee
70 p sss,taasS ,Usao, f m .o the "sFn o', 1
Tralo dtscous!ts. whcre, from. satd original d.
nGcs ey M to- haTS re- 9ssn osS Cd A.
iseting frnln tho cot; NJ other ,d!sealnts 10 be
stock 70 tho hlRhest bidder q s,,cl snle
apnsIt .n0 Vie sni sora i'a so tn, sm
Of tD.@ o. :, onrnest money, whcreupon
sball be mule BY aali sicrir lid purchaser for
tho nrp,se "a f & &a'cctanims the @
residue Of tho latter 50 asccrtnlned oror aMd
apnyo tho amount deposited with said sher!tr
used M as earnest carr money. shnll bo ut ouco pa!d to
There wero about go persons present when
lie s'er''t mo'ihted tho platfor'n anu fcaa mo
foregoing ag1ecnloht' anu announced umt he
Ind
HEcEfvEn THE DESIRED MINIMUM Mn
OF Maas per cent Of tho i1lvolco price. The
announcements was at first received III won-
derl,lg silence, then with tokens OF applause,
and finally with loud cries OF "Wlo's tho
bIldcr9' "Teil us who he isr' "Whero Is
fle?"
The Sheriff announced That E. n.
Wilson WINS tho: bidder, and then
the crowd smiled nutlibly for they knew no
more tllait they 1itt before. 4 b..zz OF ex-
cite'ncnt followed tho bid, and then silence
raigned nEnin. Tho Sheriff nnsseh two and
fro with lis oycrcoat buttonctl closely about
Ills plentiful forl't, and with Visions OF n cool
SIX thousand dancing through Ills brain, oc-
cAsiOnally relieved tho nollotony OF the hour
by crying: "Sixty-six nntl two-ti'trtls. Gentle
Men shall I hear tho stxty-sovcn?".
HIT NE pInNT.'
Finally, nft0r repcnting tho cnticIng re-
quest with mora or less yclcmcnce some
dozen times, varying 1t witt, tho personal
question, "t,entlelna,l, are .you nll .lone?'
and finding that they lia,l done nothing, llc
called, Mt i've minutes to !, "Slxty-six and
twu-tl,trt}s once, going, Eoing," Just ut this
potnt Lowlcr Levi pushed unto tic standard
whispered, "Don,t forget tho $50 900 tleposit.n
Then Mr., Wilson and Mr., NitllIkcn proceeded
to the private office. where tho latter quickly
Endorsed two drafts Of Sa9{ 600 eacl, mil, re-
, 1881-01-05
NEW QHLEAN4.
New ORLEANS, inn. as. d. Newman &
Co., cotton factors, Anya failed.


------- FTENEWEHtt
Bpsetai Dtspateh 10 In4 CAleapo Tribune.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Jan. 4.-To-lnorrow
evening William FreelaNti, leading dry
goods atal not!on merchant OF this city, will
lend to tho marriage ultar Miss Elm Hoffman,
daughter Of nl,a OF the wealthiest Jewtsh
cltizons of Cleynlnnd, o. Aftor short we'd
to tltis city, wIlero they In future will reside.
, 1881-01-05
THE PRECIOUS METALS.
Lnst Years. YteId West Of tho Missouri
River.

River
San FRASclHco, Jun. 4.-Alcssrs. Wells
& Fargo's annual report of tho precious
metals produced west of tho Missouri River,
including British Colambln, and the receipts
III Sun Francisco by express from the west
coast OF Mexico, aggregate: Gold, S:3, ,5',- G., :
49, psr; ss$s5 }eiSre'S ff% fsads WltS teiaf foS Il
S3l,.s4 ,0s9; California, yls,a7dt 1t.i; Nevada,
8ls.ml,lta'; Utah, al45o, ,tel3.}; Arizona, 81.
43.47t. IN comparison with tho product of
S57D.b7D, nlltl II decrease IN sltynr Of $Ao, ,67i,
Nevada shows II total falling OFT Of SB, UT, ,0lu.
Cumming Dental Company. ttato and Ran.
, 1881-01-05
Try Edelweis for tho complexion; whlta, p!ak,
and brunette. Uale Btooki, solo proprletors

Duck & llaynrFs "MGrs" oologue 10 per-
r!ino OF conspicuous exoollonco ~ y christtnas
gift.
, 1881-01-05

To1TSM = n iii Wos, Van nn,es,,,. Ir
lke9Itu, beloved vito OF l.oulx lIult1uan. utter
painf fnl Illness. tn the I'd year OF h0E RgH.
EAnSEul nQLIco harDnltps, -
U1FntiSi-At NJ, lubbaFd.court, 7qosGas, Jan.A.
aSteE short iliueea Mari E&a beloved wife Uf An
tonic Cupsupt. nHc1 u yV1r1. :.
lilo Fotnaus viii 10 conveyed 10 tho c. y. 4 Q. u. u,
, 1881-01-05

new 1ttarters yesterday by Col. Gilman.
FUfIDw1S1 IA tho Hat at tntlable 0oo4ls TO-
cpivett 1T. tho Custnm-1touso yestcr!Ry: Field,
J.eiter 4 Cr., n rHso4 wool nn1 cotton goods;
F0w!er iIrDs,, 200 sackR sa!t, fht saoks silt; T.
II. HnelMir Il tn, ia, sncks suit; j. Y. i G. =.
nnkcr. 1Gt sHcks rnlt: John G. tlAtcly, 100 Sacks
salt Collections, s90Ai.
, 1881-01-05

PreJeva1sky aud ahe Grand Lama.
When Col Projoyalsky, tho iusslnn explorer.
who has juat returned to Omak alter two year,
Of dangerous exploration lii C6inoso Mongolia.
asked permission Of tho Grand Lama Of Lhasaa
, 1881-01-05

FNATr-nltlYER-AsAl liwaukeu, Jan. ]. Carrie A.
l1ftyoF tu Herbert II. Featlt both ok ChtcuNa+
, 1881-01-05
HARDWOOD.
Sale Of the Bankrupt's Stock In
Minneapolis, Mimi, Yes.
terday.
Tho Goods Knocked Down TO Deoring,
Mtlllkon 81 Co., tho Only
Bidders.
Other Failures nnd Bankruptcies in
Various Parts Of tho
Country.


Epttfai Dttpdfth 10 Tho CAjeaoo 7ribNna,
ST. pAuf, Mimi, Jan. i,-Tho 11nrwood
stock Mt Minneapolis Is sold ut Inst, DcerlnR,
sltliken & Co., buying tho snmo In bulk nt
D.Iaszz per cent, under tic ngrcement Of tho
basls Of sale Signed by the creditor this iuorn-
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
$40 800, 81, . SO. 1919. LISA. M; IL. Is
'i2.4s, 2.O3, 2.5o. 400. b54, 6.8s, z.u1, 9.55
1000 p. IN. Sundays.2oo, 2.25, $40 m;
5.D;5. 81 t.s 7.1, IS, 1890 p. m.
ll.bi u. M; 'i2. AZ. 2.ys, 5.52 6.3S ,. m.
sundays, 2.O5, 2.25 u. M, 5.62 6.3S p. IN.
FOR ALTIMoRE.-l2jl, ZIP, 4.02 7.55
8. Sam. ;l2.55, si.0s AS $50 lU.bl y. m
sundays, !2ol, az, 40 7.55 a. IN. IJ.5i
y. IN.
Fox 1851, 2l2, 4.U2; 7a5j.
So IA. n., 1855, sI.O4 6.5e p, IN. sun
days, l2.5l, 2,l2, 4.U2, 7.H a. IN.
BALTIMORE AND In rERMEDiATE STA
TloNs. -l2.5l, 8.3S a. m, 1888, 4. 45 p. m.
The 40 p. m. train stops at way sta.
lions My between Perryville ana
Baltimore. sundays, IL 81 a. m.
PEhRYvILLE AND IsrERaEDIATE STA
TIoNa -o.l5 p. m.
For NEW CAsTLE.-6.0O 8.a5, a. M; i.Y
800. 6,25, p. IN, No sunday trains.
HARRINGrOS AND lSTERdEDIATE STA
TIoNs.-s 80 n, MI l.O5, 90 y. IN. NJ
sunday trains,
.DELMAR AND lRDERMEDIATE STATIONS
-b.!5 a. m; 10 p. Ia.
FoB WILMlsGToE q NoRThERN X. H.
40 a. M; 300, 5.Oo p, IN. No Sunoa>
trains.
Fok DELAWARE WESTERN X. R-7,I5
10 wa. M; 6.35 p. ma Sunday trains.
1890 a. III. and 800 p. IN.
TRAINS n RIVE AT WILMING1 On
FROM PHILA DELPHIA.-l243, 2.U7 357,
1872. SOB; y. . IA. M, II NJ. l2.l5. II 40
sI.02 80, ABS, AL, $40, $40 6.l5, 6.ir
800 N, 1915, ll.l6 p. M Sundays
u. H,2.M B 81, d. iO.lOa. M; y ~, 1913.
TRANS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
HILADELPHIA-Broad street Depot
100, 100, o.l5. Ie.dJ, Il.OJ, Has a. M i.,r
6.l0 80. 40, $40 5.lj. $40 $40, so "a
1000, ll.30 p. IN. Sundays, 1906, $50 a. M
6.bO son. $40 1870. II ~ n
FROM NEW YoRK.-2.W, 3.52. 81, 8.33
MI il.i5, 'i.O2, Al, $40 10. - 2 m
IN ~ 2.U5. 3.57 7.52 n. m. 40 p. III
FROM BA LTIMoRE.-l.59,2 .l4, 8 s. LIS
M; 'I2 Al 40, SAC, $40, $50 y. m. an
days, ~, Z.l9 a. IN. at, $50 $50 p. m
FROM WAsHIsGToS.-l.59,2 .lg II. 10 a
10, 'l2.4i z.JO, 5. 46, 5.38 o. IN. SUI
lays, 80. 2l9. a. n.: j. 10. $50 D. IN,
FROM PEkRYVILLF OJly-9.U5 AIN.
FROM n Nv CAsTLk.-s.is. go, Am IZI;
.. 10, ., 10 pm. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. k.-s.4S I2.G
b.U5 p. IN. No sunday trains.
FROM WlLMISGroN a NoK1nERg K. Il
800 a. M; l2.O5 $40 p. m. No Sunda
trains
FROM DELAWARE WE-TERs X. R.-s.n
Il, M, H., p. Ia, Sunuay trains g. n
III, snd 5.4n u. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
GENERAL FOREIGS NEWS.

LONDON, Oct. 8, 1851.
= Esposito, the alleged brigand, on land
ING at Rotterdam from the steamer r.
Caland was placed in irons.
The sum Of flOO,000 In specie las
been purchased. patty from Holland for
export to the United States by to-dsy's
steamer.
The death is announced In Parts Ct
Emma Bailly, q writer Of French mill
tary rom ances. She was born in 1S36.Sbe
is better known as Claire dec andenex.
There was q slight lire among some
cotton samples on tue second floor Of the
Cotton Exchange at Liverpool, yester-
Jay, and the Samples and some OH .
fixtures were burned.
A despatch To the Ne,os from Geneva
says:-"Anotber landslip threatens Elm
The inhabitants, who had returned TO
their houses sfter the recent catastrophe,
have been warned to quit them"
Mess's. Moo dy aud Sankey, who are
both now in Loudon, have definitely
srrang' d to commence services al New
Castle-on Tyne on the Sunday afternoon
tol owing the closing OF the Church
Congress now sitting there.
Al the adjourned meeting Of the Cot
ton Spinners Committee, in Manchester,
yesterday, it was decided net to pass any
resolution relative to further stoppage
OF the mills. rs l. was generally thought
rbat the necessity for doing SO had
passed.
The Italian government is awaiting
the report Of the Royal Commission for
the study of economic questions, which
is now being prepared, before IL decides
whether or not to break IF the negots-
tious for treaty OF commerce with
Frynce.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

Y. .. DISTRICT COURT.
The Burris Case NJ Last Reaches the
Jury.

The Burris Case IT Last Reaches the
Jury.
All OF yesterday afternoon and part
OF this mornings session Of the United
States District Court was occupied by
tho argument Of counsel in the case Of
the Government VS.. Walter Burris,
charged with melting q person to vote
ill-gplly at the Second Ward polls on
the day of the last general cleo Ion.
Yesterday afternoon arguments
were made by District Attorney Pat
terson for the government, and Henry
G. Turner, Esq, for the defense, ard
this morning by Charles b. Lore, Esq,
for the defense, while Anthony Hig..
gins, Esq, closed for the Governs
ment.
Mr.. Higgins concluded at 1915
o'clock, aud then Judge Bradford
charged the jury. He said there were
two points in this case that must be
made out beyond q reasonable doubt,
in order to secure conviction, viz
1. That the defendant did advise
and counsel the unknown 10 vote.
Q. That the person advised had no
right to vote.
On the first point, the Court said,
evidence was very conflicting, and the
jury would have to reconcile 1t to suit
themselves. On the second p int, uu-
less there WAS proof that the man so
licited to vote had no right to vote, the
defendant must be acquitted. There
was some proof 10 this effect in the re-
ported declarations of the importuued
party, but this was also contradicted
by the testi nony Of the defense.
The charge was finished at 10 81
O'Clock, ut which hour Court took a
recess until 30.
HICKEY PLEADS GUILTY.
At the reassembliug OF Court, al
80 o'clock, the jury in Burrls' cast
retired for consultation.
Patrick Hickey, in iioted fer voting
illegally at the Second ward pol a
the last general election. was srraignec
and pleaded guilty" Sentence wa,
defer red until to morrow morning.
John u. Pinkhem, Indicted for solicit
ing Patrick hickey TO vote illegelly, wa
next placed on trial, and the following
jury drawn:
John Delane,er, Robert Derrickson
Jacob Brown, John W. Hawkins, Aaroi
Baker, Cbas. Ii. Adklns, VIM. Is Snarp
James Clark, John Il. Tatum, jaime
Mcdowell, WIN. S. Hayes, Peter ROBIN
son.
VIM. L. Heal, for the government
testified to seeing Pinkham urg
Hickey to vote at the Second war
polls.
STILL OUT.
At 8 o'clock the jury in Waite
Burris' case was still out.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
The Atlanta Exposition,

ATLANTA, GA, October 6.-Wofk IN
every department Of the Cotton EXPOSE
ton is going on actively. aud great ad-
vance has been made sluee yesterday. Ia
week from now the uaiu building will
be completed with all its great variety
OF exhibits. In two weess all of the
buildings will be flushed and filed, AS
every inch OF space has been taken. aud
many intended exhibits have been ne
cessaTlly refused. There was a large
number Of visitors at the building TO ,.ay
The management are confident Of the
success Of the enterprise. The work Of
preparation is being pushed for ard rap
idly. The exhibits are increasing in
amount aud attraction. The railroad
company Is compelled 10 suspend pass
enger trains dining part of the day To
allow the use OF The track TO carry out
exhibits. The greatest competition yet
is between spool catton manufacturers.
The Georgia ore department is full, aud
the display is surprisingly varied. Kan.
sas has a splendid show Of agricultural
products. Very little of tie machinery
Is at work as yet.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
The storm on the Chesappake-ves
sells Coming Ia

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. The severity
OF tha storm yesterday morning is attes-
ted by the arrival this morning of vesse Is
IN distress, and reports of others which
have not been fortunate enough 10 reach
port. Among the latter is to BIZ placed
.he loss of thes chOoner William WALTON,
Capt. Chas. Buckaoo, OF Lynn Haven
bay. The crew escaped by jumping
overheard aud swimming ashore. The
Walton was from Philadelphia with
coal. The captain says he viii save all
that Is possible of the wreck, which had
comm snced to break up when he left.
lie made arrangements vii b the Baker
Salvage Company, which dispatched the
schooners Baker and Henrietta to the
spot In tow of the tug Spring Garden,
The schooner Fannie w. Johnston, Capt.
outlen, from Philadelphia to Charles
ton, with general cargo, los. her deck
load and had her main jio carried away
off Smiths Island, reaching here lo-
day.
The ,ohooner Joseph Hay, Cant.
Jerome Butler, from Georgetown, ID. c.,
To Pohasset, Mass, with cargo Of coal
encountered the same gale and bad her
main boom brokeu, her steeringeear
carried away and mainsail split. She
arrived this morning. The schooner
Fuaming Sea, Capt. Wroten from Port
Deposit Md, with cargo Of paving
stone, for portsmouth,, encountered the
gale in the upper bay, and was blown
ashore just north OF the mou h of the
Plsnktisnk river, with loss of sails,
anchor, &c. The captain arrived here TO
day on the schooner RIVER Queen for
assistance.
There Is large three-masted
schooner apparently ashore south of
the channel and on Willoughby's
Point flag OF distress is flying from
her rigging. The schooner Traverse,
Capt. Younger, from Baltimore to
Norfolk, lost her deck load 10 the low
er bay, but sustained no further dam
age.
The practice steamers Mayfower
and Standish went into commission at
he navy yard to-day and leave for
Yorktown on Monday. The frigate
Franklin completed the work of fitting
out for York town an sails Monday.