davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
RACE HORSES SOLD.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 23.-The
thoroughbreds belonging to Gener
al Buford were sold at public auc
ton TO day at Basque, Bonita. The
attendance was good and the prices
excellent. The following have i'm
portant engagements on the turf
dUrlng the season Of 1881: Getaway.
bay colt foaled In 1873 by Conquer
or, dam by Colossus, engaged for
Travers and kenner stakes at Sara
toga, besides a number of Kentucky
stake, sold TO Milton Young Tor Sl
600. Fulcon Bridge, brown colt,
foaled in 1873, by McWhlster, dam
Alice Gray, by Enquirer, engaged
in Tidal stakes at Copey Island,
Derby at Brighton. and Appeal
stakes at Brighton Beach; also Lor
rilard stakes at Long Branch, sold
to Z. II. Williams, Of Pittsburg, for
$4,000. Lizzie Whistler chestnut
filly, foaled in 1879 by Enquirer,
dam Ontario, by imported Bonnie
Scotland, engaged in two stakes al
Long Branch aud autumn stakes at
coney Island, besides number of
other stakes, sold TO z. G.. Sheth, of
Louisville, Tor 81 800.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
CONGRESS.

In the U. 8. Senate, yesterday, Mr..
Dawes called up his resolution for The
election of Secretary and other officers,
and Mr.. Davis, of Illinols. explained
that be would vote for the resolution be-
cause 1t was the voice OF the majority.
Mr.. Pendleton opposed the pressing of
the resolution as present. and Messrs.
Beck and othar Democrats twitted the
Republicans with their acceptance OF
Hancock Electors and Confederate brig
adiers "who had never repented," and
Mr.. Brown, OF Georgia, declared that
the Democrats we're willing TO tight the
resolution until June, or even Decem
Der next. MIR. Hoar asserted that this
declaration "contained the very essence
Of resolution and treason" After the
failure OF several motions to adjourn
and TO 20 inte executive SESSION, the
Senate finally, en- motion OF MIR. Pen
dleton, adjourned, leaving the matter
undecided.
1t was decided at u caucus OF the
Demcratic Senators, yesterday morning,
10 resist, by all parliamentary means,
the adoption Of the resolutions by which
the Republicans seek to obtain immedi-
aCe contrsl of the offices OF the Senate.
The Senate judiciary Committee re-
solved yesterday to report favorably on
a number of uncontested nominations,
but took no action in regard to the Su-
preme and Circuit Court nominations,
except to send for the papers, aud lay
them over for c nsideratIon.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
THIRD EDITION
HOW TWO BUFFALO GIRLS SAW
BERNHARDT.

BUBRALo, March 2l.---A curious Incl
dent occurred this evening at the
Academy Of Music. The appearance Of
Sarah Bernhardt in Camille" for one
evening only had caused the price of the
ordinary reserved seats on the ground
floor 10 be raised from 81 to So, while
the charge for admission to the second
gallery was but 81, Two young women
Of good families here, one sixteen and
the other eighteen yeara old, were very
anxious TO see the Bernhardt, but could
not afford to pay the price of admission
10 any part of the house except the upper
allery, in which their pIide or fear Of
recognition would not permit them TO
appear in pr0priG persona. So they
blaekened their faces, concealed their
features a. much as possible with their
wraps, and undertook to pass themselves
sf, for one evening only, as negresses.
They occupied freBt seats In the gallery,
and in spite Of their efforts the ruse was
speedily seen thu ough by every one who
glanced ut then. Their associates, the
''sods,n behaved we'll en-, ugh during the
progress Of the pay, but between the
acts became 30 hilarious and demon
strative as to attract the attention of the
entire audience, ana the house rang with
laughter and applause. at length, at the
close Of the third q :, an attache Of the
theatre went to he girls and offered them
ssats In the balcony below. They pre-
ferred, however, to leave the thea re. At
the door they wee arrested-on what
charge Is not very eleaI-but at the sta
ton house they told their story, proved
their fesPectabihty and were discharged.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
THE d. w. SALE.

The sale Of the Delaware Western
Railload, officially announced yester-
day, Is merely confirmatory OF the re-
port published IN the GAZETTE of the
10Th inst. The GAZETTE, in that is.
sue stated that Col. McComb had Sc
cured 4jO0 shares of Delaware West
ern stock and would del yer them dur.
ing tha, or the next day to the B. 4
y Company, having previously con-
tracted to deliver this amount. The
bargain was consummated next day.
Some smart new papers, which
thought they knew all, at out railroa q
matters, affected to sneer at the GA,
ztTTE's information then, but the Sc
quel shows that the GAZETTE knew
what 1t WAS saying at the time.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
ICE SIX FEET THICK

DAVENPORT, Iowa, March 23.-Ex.
periments show that the ice in the
river opposite this city, in it's shallow
est place, is thiry-two inches thict
and running from that up to five and
even six feet. A test was made of tha
explosive force of powder, twenty-five
pounds being used, confined in an iron
can: The result was mere sbakina
OF the ice, it being hardly noticeahie
Fears are apprehended Of a gorga ",
tne break up. A meeting of the INN.
Der men and exchanges Of Dayennnr,
hock Island and Moline will be haIJ - =
consider the best means of avoiding tho -
disaster. oiuihS Che
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
Bold Attemp pit at Bank Robbery
In the West.

RoLLA, Mo-, March 23.-One OF
the boldest attempts at bank rob-
berry in the history of Missouri oc-
Cured in this city at o'clock this
morning, which resulted in the
death of the burglar, Pat. Ebert
He arrived in Rolla about month
ago from Kansas, ostensibly look.
ing for location to open a saloon,
taking up his lodging in a boarding
house near the National Bank OF
Rolla. His s. picious conduct at
tracted the attention of the officers
of the bank, who called to their aid
Hank Devins, the city marshall
Upon investigation it was discovered
that the burglar had gained access
to a vacant building adjoining the
bank, and for three nights had been
unmolested iu his desperate effort
to tunnel to the vault. On the
fourth night, just as he had made
an entrance to the vault, Marshal
Devins and his posse, at a signal
given by the cashier, who was Sc
creted in the bar k, surrounded the
building and attempted his capture
alive, but Ebert, who preferred
death to arrest, with a dagger in bis
hand made desperate effort to es-
cape and was shot down in his track.
he lived one hour after being shot.
but would reveal nothing. The
only words he uttered were: " Y ou've
got me. boys" The coroner's Jury
rendered verdict Of justifabls HON.
icide.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
General News

The headquar ers Of the 7 iktown
Centennial Association, in the Ex.
change Hotel, at Richmond, Virginia,
were opened last night. There was q
parade OF military and of the German
singing societies, Bishop Keane, oi
the Catholic diocese of Richmond, Of
fered up "a fervent prayer for the
success Of the approaching commem-
ofatlye event." addresses were made
by Gov. Holiday, hon. John Goode
and other gentlemen; The Star Spanv-
led Banner was sung by the Staging
Societies, and Rev. ID. III. Hoge, OF
the Presbyterian Church. clos d The
exercises with another prayer. The
singing of the Ma ioual Anthem was
enthusiastically cheered.
Elk Postmaster General Maynard, OF
aior at the unveiling of the Farragut
statue, at Washington on the s5th
proxim0.
Gideon II. Hollister. author Il his
tory of Connecticut, an historical 10
nance of the Indian King Philip .
lime, and treatise on the law Of en-
ilent domain, died yesterday in Hart
ford, Connecticut de was a lawyer
by profession, served in each branch
OF the Connecticut Legislature, and
was At one lime Minister to Hayti.
The bark Medford, from Cadiz for
Gloucester, Mass, with cargo of
salt, has been abandoned at sea. Her
crew were saved. She was fine yes
sci, 3 years old, rated "a l." and was
owned in Nova scotia.
VIM. A. Hunter, aged Al years, son
oftx Mayor Hunter, o. Brooklyn, New
York, committed suicide yesterday
morning, 10y shooting himself, in one
of the city parks at Fall River, Mass
1t is said that he was clerk in West
India house in Brooklyn, and stole
nearly $1,000 from his employers,
which he sunk in stock speculations.
Edwin Lockwood, Sr., formerly
foreman in the Camden and Amboy
Railroad shops at Bordcntown, N. j.,
committed suicide by drowning, yes
terday afternoon.
In the Senate of N. Y, resolution
was unanimously adop ed thanking
he Presid ut for nominating Senator
Robertson to be Collector of the Port
of New York, and requesting the Sen.
ate to promptly conarm the nomina-
tiOn. The Clerk was directed to send
copy of the resolution to each of the
United States Senators from New Y orL
and also to the President. A tele-
gram from Washington says that Col
Burch, Secretary of the Senate, and
Senator Sherman, yesterday Afternoon
ece we'd from the C'eTk of the New
York Senate duplicate kilograms com
mulIcating the lull text of the reso.
luton; but 1.-THE resolution cannot b'
officially laid before the Senate unless
addressed directly to the Senate or I,
the Vic President, asis presiding of
hcer, and it is not learned that AM
copy has been sent to him."
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
FLOOD.

There Is a tide in the affairs oi
man that taken al The flood leads Oh
TO fortune"
so sang the poet and more faith
1ul lyric even The saints OF old EeV-
or sang, for we have confirmation
strong as proofs OF holy Will Ina,
the Great Boston One Price Clotne
ing House Is turning OUT more bar
gains than ever before aud that V.
4. no .nes has made up his nInd "
be the hrst III The field and The lasl
TO leave it. Call and see if what We
say is net so.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

MoRRIsTowN, N. j., March 23.-
Thomas Keeie, gardener to General
Porter, left the house of the latter, on
the 18th instant to take an early train
TO Newark, where one of his eyes
which was nearly blind was to be op-
Grated upon. Kecfe took with him
about 800 10 pay the doctors bill and
his board. No trace Of him has since
been found, though diligent search has
been made. Suspicion of foul play is
enteltained. lie was about As years
old and of stout build.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-The
board of directors Of the Peunsylva-
Lila Railroad Company met for reurga.
nizatlon for the ensuing year at noon
10 day and remained ia session two
hours. The orly change III The off
c,al 81 all OF the company were those
invo ing the election of JOIN G SIMS,
Jr, as secretary 10 succeed jos. Les
lie, who has been i'll for several years,
aid the acceptance of the resignation
Of l.. p. Farmer, general passenger
agent. The latter change takes effect
april lst, aud the vacancy will not be
filed until that time. George B. Ro b.
crts was re- elected president and A. j..
Cassatt, first vice president.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
oPEEiNG COMMUNICATIONS

DuHUQUE, Iowa, March 23.-A train
working through the snow drifts on the
liinols Ceriral railroad is to arrive here
Tonight, and open communication with
the East. The last mail that came
through was last Friday night. All the
other lines are open and trains are run.
ning except on the Milwaukee, aud ST.
Paul railroad, east from Sabula, which
ia still closed. The line west is open to
Sioux City. Merchants have lost a
months trade by the successive block
AIDES
CLINTON, lowS March 23.-the North
western mail line Il now oDen It's entire
length. Trains left tor the East TO-DAY
tour days late. The first mails since Sat.
urday arrived to-day.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
HAEDOCK,S ,S
KIDNEY PANACEA.
HEAR WHAT Is SAID.
nAa mazda NnE 1. N nan n.nu. u

NEAR WHAT Is SAID
:. IL has made me new man."
"Dr. Haydock's Panacea has Incraaseo
my weight fifteen pounds"
my wife woulu not be without it fot
any meney."
"Our little boy Is much better | enclos4
one dollar Tor another hOgLle.n
II md ~ as easy TO tax e AZ MILK
I'VE have sold thirteen bottles this
week, and shall want two dozen nexi
erdor.
MY morning agony is gone-thanks u
your PanAcea." ~
81 nnd IL IA splendid appetizer"
ANY Invalid or sufferer afflicted witt.
any Kidney disorder VINO wan write me
as TO their complaint, Will be treated
humanely and klnuly. IL is my mos
earnest desire 70 investigate all forms o.
Diabetes, ana klve Tellei at ali times. II
you are too poor lie purchase. write m,
anyway, and your case Will haveimme
dlALe attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature of sllo,.
HaS dock IL across The mouth of each
b9IJle 'A"n
Prioe--one dollar for large. and n,,v
eenLs for trial size. my
HAYDoCK a 60,
nozs-eod&wly, 90 PiaL. 81, n Y.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
THE A. NJ. AND 0. RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2l-Messrs. +
W. CisrK Co., ofthis ,ity, who recently
purchased tine AtlauLic. Mississippi and
OHIO ilrOad At plbiic sale in Rich
mOnd, Va, have atTaDgea ali the plalis OF
ltt organizlt ltion. IL Will be called the
Norioik and western, running from the
rmer place To Bristol, Teen, Mr.. Geo.
r. Iyiet. oI lhIb city. viii be PRESIDENT
Inc nds OF the road we're taken by "A
Syndicate and iesold IN New YORK and
! hliadeiphia In three days; 1876 100 shares
of preferred stock were also sold. ihe
Messrs CLARK say that work W II be rap
ldly ushed on the Shenandoah Valley
road, which will connect the Norfolk and
Western, At Saicm, Va, with the I'un
berldnd Valley ROAD at Hagt Thtrwn, thus
Joining The southern roads with Lhe
PehnkylVAnia system. En- tTmous catt ID
p#nN AID lHrep wnbrVEB are to he buiIt VI
Norfolk, which VIII he tina e "A shipping
pom, iur cpat aud caLiie, and llbs ol
freight steamers viii be established be-
tween Noitulk aud Liverpoo The btu
~ nous regions Of West Virginia Will
also be developed.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
SHOT BY her sTEPFATgER

CHICAGO. March 23.-Julins Rhode. a
etnan, aged % years, repated TO be
worm 500 900, Is under arrest for shoot.
ing as stepdaughter, Augusta Rudsn.
based, aged "a years aud narfted,
The old man has tor a long time been
eriinlpaliy intimate with the girl, con.
rtning w his visits after her marriage
morning when he called at her
house he was turned away aud h.cama
30 enraged thai he shot her. The h.Il
penetrating the groin. A physlciau
pronouf ced ~" wound fatal
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
FRANCE AT YORKTOWN.

President Grevy's acceptance of the
Invitation to have France represented AT
the celebrauon of the Y yorktown sure n
ter will tend to specially distinguish
Vir2inIa's centennial rejicrg from
many Q hers which have preceded tint 9
"OId ThiTteen." 30 long - time hss
elapsed since this country has enjoyed
tne assistance OF allies when fighting that
many Americans have forgotten that the
practical termination of the war of the
REVOLUTION was particpa in and lar.
gely hastensd by sympathy, soldiers and
ships from France, and that had not a
French feet made itlmpossi ols for
Cornwalhs to leave Virginia by water
the splendid army that had alreAdy
whipped Gates and Greene in the Caro-
inAs might have prolonged the
miseries of the Continental
Congress and the Father OF Hi>
Couutry.s All his will bs recalled to the
American mi. efore the memorial ls day
arrives. By the ume the TesentaIlve~
OF our Old. time ally and lin spite OF Louis
Napoleon) our steadfast friend arrive
our oouniry's obligation to France will
+. heartily ackDow lodged on all sides,
and there will be much Eood~humors l
strife in the way OF patriotic paymeDtto
the Frenohmen of tO-daV OF old debs
due their EAncsstOrs.-HerGld.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
REMOVALS.

Ex-Coroner David c. Rose removes
'o-daJ from he farm he has been oc-
ccupying in South Wilmington, to The
farm OF Vandyke 4 Moore, near Odessa.
lie will att=ud our markets. Joseph
Ofme has disposed of his saloon O.,
Pennsylvania Asen Ie at McDowellyille.
to john West, who will take Jssessiun
To morrow. Nj. Orme will live privately
for the present but cpntemplates going Ia
Atlantic City, during the present scsson
and opening boarding house.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
REM ARK A BILE PROLIFIC
EVENT.

On 81. Patrick Day In the morning
iHh OF Marcel, Herman p. Hdzell, re.
eiulng a. aytOn, WAS presented by his
"ite with TWO bouscing hoys, twin-.-
one was born a. precisely l2 m., and
The other at l23 r. III. The II O'Clock boy
'r hfst born. weighed 7iibs., aud the l2t
O'Clock hoy "a lbs. 1t Will be observed
that while there was differences OF hail
an hour III the time of their birth there
was only difference IF quarter Of a
pound IN their weights. Both boys arr
"hs wen ana ~ Is scarcely necessary
Ha Times. y
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
v Inn ing ION MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA Markets

WEDNESDAY March %, p VI
FLOUR Is In fair demand ana srrn
@ales OF 2O0O bbs, including Ninn.s,.ii
s1Iras, al " D 10 for medium TO choi !.
clear, and at 50 81 ga 81 20 Tor sIratph1.
pennsNlvanla extra iamily al "a s la5 ~,
Western, do. TO-, at - 25a5 75 ana PA
ents at 40 7oa7 70. Rye Flour is steady M
- per barrel. "
GRAIN.-Wneat is unse tiled and nrice.
are shade lower. sales of75,09U bushels,
including rejected at 81 L. al l2IS; No.
red car lots at l.lgA, and rel, ii eteV.,-
TOR, AT l9A March, u 1917 April, 81 Is5<
anu 81 10 June. Rye is scarce aua mn,
at Sl.vo tor Pennsylvania. Corn is in f.iit
request aud steady. sales OF IlO1o hnsh
els, including yellow, at 58I% "A NC +. ne,
ana REGULAR do. white at 57t.c. r.11,,i.r
sIeamer' aa si' AZ ot5s 31c; rejected, at 53l5c..
Al the open board, size. was nid ~ ~
Marcn; l563sc. for April, oi5zc.. for NJ
aud 54c. lor June. oats aie ia lair ~
| uest and about steady. sales of ~ ~,
Ousnels, including white at I3l%a4bc 90
rejected and mixed al Liable - ~
The receipts to-day were Ms ifoIlogs. s2a6
barrels oi nour. y 800 bushels wheat, "a.
iOO bush, corn, 1850 bush. oats, "a barrels
whiskey. A Sia
WHIsKEY.-IUO barrels of Western iron
bound sold at sl 10 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY March 2I,5P.M
Beef cattle were In demand and prices
were traction higher; 1000 mead arr Val
hlu bOlu at btl6 yards a
6zc. per pound, AZ 10 condition. "
SHEEP were firmly held. 5000 head ar
rived and sold at the different wards AZ
| i1%ao56c., per h., and Lambs at 5Iba7I,;c
per lb., as TO quality. -
HOGS were firmly he d. 5000 head sold
at the different yards at Sa9Ac., per Ia,
as To condition. -
| PARK DROVE YARD.
FVty-second and Lancaster aUe, March 10
SHEEP-Eztra, 10 to 1870 fbs.,-8.3O to a 70.
good, w 10 lO0 bs., to 8.25 faIr "a
6%.; medium lambs, 9 to ~ /: a al te,w w
l extra hrought ~ to III Calves, OK 10 7.
ArrivAs 8. $500 head. Mark ct fair.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
r. ia Z DOCK7S
VITALIZED
KIDNEY PANkCEA.

The extraordinary effect of this panacea
A4 prepared by Dr. haSdock, upon Jht
Kidney Auo Urinary "a KaI4s Is without
PARALLEL Ia lie History oil medicine AM.
It's Results lar beyond aLy vi the IL idue,
remedles oI The uay. lLsLlmulaJes Dlses
noD, Aaus Lone W Tue system, b.ylgoraJes
the DeDllltaLed, and Is lnIalli DIe FOR In
cure o. diabetes In It's worst form,
One LrlAl Oi LeaspOonfui ia q win
glass eI water Will convince The mos
skepttc2l within from ten 70 twenty min
utes.
DISORDER OF The KIDNEYS.
In all diseases affecting these organs
Woetner they secrele too mucu or too III
tie water, or whether they be athlete
with stone or gravel or win acues AM
pains ss st4ed In Lne IoiDs over The regions
OF the kidneys
MAXDOCKS KIDNEY PANACEA
Will give almost Immediate rsilef, whel,
al other means have Ianed. The mos
powerful existing medicine IOr Lhe cur,
OF female complalnIs. FlIty years eA.
perlenct lnconLesLaDIy prove this remedy
unrlvAlled for the ulsoruerA Inc dental a
tie female sex. No family snouIu u,
without IL, and II may be taken Dy younI
and Old, as 1t Will restore health when
every ogher means prove unsuccessful,
To The stomach We trace uyspepsla
headache and general deUIIILy 70 IL,
liver, bile, Jaundlce and yellow fever: Lu
the DoWelsI dlArruCBa, uysenLery, cOnsLl-
pAtlon, piles and hstulA, To the lungs
consumption, etc. 10 the blood scrotuIa
scufVy aud ali cuLaneous eruYLlous ~
Keeping these organs aud vlLai iiuld pu /,
anu healthy we may safely dely the Al
lacks oI dIsease, and no meulcIne v.
prepared lor this purpose can equal Ia,
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
THE ART SALE

The first public sale Of the art col.
lection under b. Scot, Jr., commenced
last evening, at 500 Market street
lhe attendance was not as large as the
merits OF the paintings deserved. | is
10 DC hoped hat the attendance will he
larger this evening, and the bidd,ng
more spirited.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
FOR SAT,p>

A SPLEEN DID Fam - --I.
Mary land, containing81io oomshst
~ ~ ~ nighly improved, oo.r isp", @ ae
ans a paiance ia WOODLAND; snIl.
convenient frame bulldl o. 'uihoh
anu u goou order. This natI
growing heavy crops M ne Aia
lhe soil ~ "A rich clay In.,'no 'n OF h
win yellow clay, no sand. II. uadsrE
young apple orchard in tnit rne'e Aii
acres s'..., OF Bra ndywine raspbtrri.a iailt
s"h ~ ano acres OF guobebs,,,
acfeh vi Strawberries viii IS1o'iila, ~
soon as The weather permits ,aala
miles from X In .Etnn ~, ilhhl
~. AZ. (Which is "A contlnn,,Ilol
ilela~are r-llruad) and ,aon ran,S q \
cco'n muiIication win phIlsns MY oli
1ofk and Boston, al,o / m IT, 'puh W
o"at Landing ut t:ehOboth. on N. ~ y
Inoke flVer, and alsO eo.vs"
churches, schuois, fish ana ..s n..,s
game the year round, and iS .yt,suln t;sen
heaithy tituation; rine Mali .ir' "aosa nA1
Dr"nce on the property. vnnb
te VIII be given iOr cssh nv @ ~
anu pari credit, or part IN W.
or fhiladeIphia properly. no.'e "M
IN NJ any time, and the stncE ~
ny crops an said farm. II de,irsS
be sold with the farm. Far r"r'n.M W
llculafs Inquire Oi the snhss,s. y
Townsend, Delaware, 'f'
NJ SAMUEL ToWSssyhI
"' a. haVtn
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
1HE FoCRfH STREET RAILWAY

lhe Wilmington City Railway Com
pahy propose to extend their Fourth
sutet track one square west of Markaf
ana lay the turh table at Fourth and
ohlgpley streets, They will petition Coun-
cl Tor the necessary permission this even
ing. '' : 'ei'
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
BI.METALLIU NATIONS.

LONDON, March "a, 1881.
The Ttn0 In its financial article this
morning says IL 10 assured that there is
ground 70 anticipate that France and the
United States Will agree to become hi.
metallic nations for period. 1t 10 hoped
that the countries of the Laln UGiou
will follow their example; that Germany
VIII continue the suspension OF safes ol
silver, aud that England will undertake
on behalf of India, not To give up the
silver standard Tor the same period.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25

WALL STREET YEsTERDAT.-etooks
were weak and unsettled, bus closed
with slightly improved feeling. =
Money ruled at 8 per cent for call loans
on share collateral. Governments nrm,
States strong for Tennessee issues. rail-
ways very dull and lower. Foreign ex-
change quiet and unchanged.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
EUROPEAN GOYERNMEN1

a EU ROPEAN GOV ERN VI EN- I
SAID 40 BE COVETING SAMAN A
BAY.
SANTo DOMINGO, March 14.-Trust
worthy news has been received that the
agent OF powerful European Govern.
recently Inspected Samana Bay and
then went to the capital to obtain lease
for ulnety nine years The Offer was re-
lsCted. The Government, might howev-
or, willingly entertain proposals from
the United States. The Governmen: has
refused a British loan.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
FOURTH EDITION
asa,easaeuls for To-lDny

For the Middle States, fair weather;
westerly backing TO southerly winds;
nearly statt onary temperature; station
ary or higher barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25

~. LATeEsr RETAIL STOCK OF Bo,,,,'
ulaerwear IN America. Coor
Mes 40. 81 and 81 NopT. GoOA r' BRonl
PHILADELPHIA. An ors'h n'h siRp
prompt attention. Vsueis s'" will b
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25

Duringa riot among miners at Nor
tonvllle, California, last Saturday
Il, hit, ON man was killeJ and q nun
Der of others were wounded. Pistols
slung shots and other weapons were
freely used.