davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
WALL S rREEr YEsrERDAY.-Mone,

WALL S rREET Money
was very stringent, "commisslon" be-
ing commanded by call loans from the
very opening, aud in the last hour as
high as 6 per cent and per cent day
premium was paid. On government
collaterals 8 per cent was demanded.
Stocks in consequence were weak and
depressed AMI foreign exchange was
further reduced. The share market
closed near the lowest figures of the
day.
The cable telegram from London yes
terday quoted consuls at 90 SIG for
money and for the account. United
States bonds we're quoted at 103 Tor the
IS, 1l4a for the As, and ll5R for the As.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
THE LICENSE LAW.
Editor Of the Gazette.

Editor Of the GGsetts.
There is a bill now pending before
the Legislature to grant a liberal liz
cense law for the sale of Intoxicating
liquors TO every person making app
plication for license for the sale of
such.
AS the law is now, il is impracti-
BILE and cannot be enforced. Ii is a
well known fact that in Wilmington
there are at least one hundred and
tifty unlicensed saloons. If the
bill be passed as it now stands, the
revenue derived from these one hun
dred and fifty saloons at 500 a
piece, as the pending bill now reads
would be $4,000. The passage of
such an act would not only yield a
revenue to the county, but would
largely help to pay the expenses of
our county prison, as two thirds of
he petty criminal cases are to be
directly traced to the doors of these
unlicensed saloons. Is IT not also
fair 10 protect men who take out IL
cense and pay the county for the
privilegep Let the Legislature pass
a just and equitable law that can be
enforced, and would suggest in
framing the bill, that man, the
function OF whose office are similar
to the collector OF Internal revenue,
be appointed to collect said tax and
whose duty it shall be 10 see that
the law is strictly enforced in spirit
and word.
While we all admit that the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors is detrimental TO
the best interests of the community
we have, notwiths anding, to admit
the fact thai the evil exists in our
midst and legislation has failed to
prevent it. Would it not be bettor
for the Legislature to pass a just and
equitable law and hold the vendors or
dealers TO . strict accountability for
any violation of it under forfeiture of
their license. If such law was pass
ed 1t would not only be conducive Of
good TO the people who never indulge
IN lHtoxicants from the very fact, that
you can reach every person that is
selling without license. 1t will not
only protect the community from un-
licensed novels that are like canker
sores ON the people, but it will also
protect the men who pay for the priv.
ilege and whose duties II would be, to
see that no man is trafiioing in the
business unless he is granted a license
by the Court or Clerk of the Peace
Hoping the members OF the Legisla.
ture will give this its due consid.ra
uon. Respectfully
TAX pAYRR.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
FRENCH CREEK BRANCH OF
THE w. & N. R.R,

The French Creek branch of the
Wilmington and Northern. r railroad, is
doing thriving business. About 100
tons of ore are shipped daily over the
road to Bridsbore and Monocacy Iron
Works, besides goodly number of
passengers. 1t is said that the train
from the Falls of French Creek car
ries more passengers between Read
ing and Springfield than any other
train ON the w. & n. Road.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
A LARGE FuNERAG.

The funeral of Miss. A. Venona Rey-
nolds took place yesterday afternoon
and was largely attended as she had
large circ!s Of friends. There were
number OF floral offerings some of which
were very costly. At the head OF the
coffin were pillows of immortelles, one
Of tie number containing the word
"Nona" and the other the words "Our
Only" traced in blue flowers. Between
the two pillows was broken column
made OF flowers. At the foot Of the
collin were number Mreaths and
crosses, the offerings Of her sorroWine
friends.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
ON The PhiIadelphia Times.
BOOM IN READING,
THE M'CALMONTS' SHARES
BOUGHT,

Plans for the Formation of Another
Great Trunk Line, in Which
the New Jersey Central, Phila-
delphia and Reading and Balti>
more and Ohio are to be Promi-
nent Constituents.
The "boom" IN the stock OF the New
Jersey Central and Philadelphia and
Erie Railroads on Thursday was fol.
lowed yesterday by a corresponding rise
in Reading aud was the result apparently
OF another step in the movement to open
another trunk line 10 the West.
The parties who have bought the
McCalmont shares have been in neeo-
tiation tor some days. They first cabled,
asking II 1872 would buy the shares, and
were answered no. They then asked II
80 would buy them, and before getting
an answer made a square bid Of "a. Both
propositions were declined, and il is un-
derstood that the price was in the neigh
borhood OF $40.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
THE RESULT IN PENNsYLVA-
MIA.

The deadlock in Pennsylvania comes
to an end by the election of MIR. Mitch
ell as Senator. The papers inform us
that Mr.. Mitchell is "tall and hand
some" man, and will probably be the
''handsomest man in the senate. =
Colonel Mcclure writes an able and
comprehensive letter TO show that the
election is the triumph of Mr.. Gamer
ON. The opponents of Mr.. Cameron
are assured that Mr.. Mitchell is inde>
pendent and against the rule of Sena-
tor Cameron.
We know nothing of Mr.. Mitchell.
The fact that he is tall man and a
handsome man is to his credit.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE wILMINGToN

Fok PHILA0EBPHIA.-l,5 s2R. GS,ip
$40 30, y.44, 1912, leu, a. m; l2,l5: 'IlS
2.As 20S 2.JU, 800, 6.l7. 100, y.55, 1000 D. nj
On sundays, LOS, 2.23, s.l0.a. M: 5,0o'Si
O.i '.6J, lU.OO y. tn.
foE New YoRK.-l.5s, 2.2,6.D TO- lOn
am. ll.3, I2.43, 2Ab. GIL, o. M, d
sundays, LIS. ..2S a. M. az y. 10.
FcR BALTIMORE AND WAsHlSGror,-
2,1i. 2.OJ, Lib. 7.50, S.85, a. m. lZ.S5, I.Oi
i.oi,o,OO, 7.OS, p. m. ON Sundays, lG5l, "a
~, .5j am.
Fox BALTIMORE, bay Line COZ nectlon,
'.Ga p, IN. No Sunday trains.
FOR NEW CABrLE.-G.OJ 80, a. IN: la
300, G,3i, p. IN. NuSunday trains
FoR DELAWARE Il. K.-y.30 a. m; Id
$50. y. m. No Sunday trains.
FoB WILMINGTON Il NoRrnERSR H.
90, a. M; 800, 5.O5 p, m. No sanus
trains.
Fox DELAWARE WESTERN r. R-,A
go a. m; 6.3O y. In. No sunday lraiiL
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
fBoA PAILADELPHIA.-lZ l.h, w,
..52, 800; ~, II m. 2.iS. Ia, t.Oz -,
i.SJ, 40, 4.5O, ~, so 100, oUO. Y1l A.lV
m. On Sundays, l2.45, l.5S, 400, 7;II, laA
a. IN: i.Sh p. IN.
From NEW YoRK.-l.5s. 2Os, 752, So L
nj ls.ib, l.O2. 4.JO,7.OU y. IN. On 81 I4an
Los, 2Ua, 7.52 "A. m.
From BALrIMoKE.-I.5s, AT, 9.SS ~
NJ; l2.2O, J2.4l, 2.U5, 6.OI J.A3, p. IN. ,da.
days, } So. Az "A. m. B.O7, $50 .. IN.
FROM MAsHISGToH.-l.63, All. a. m
lA2u, 1871, 2.,5. gu. 40 p. IN. On SUI
days. B.U7, $50 y. IN,
From NKw CAsrLE.-S.4S, 9.35, I2IUa N.
o.lO, q. ~ p. III. No sunday trains.
From DELAWARE X. R.-s.JO, Il N.
90 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGTON 4 NoRrHERE K
sos, ll.25 a. m; 6.45 p. IN. No sundl
trains.
From DELAWARE WESTERN X. R.-aG
a. m 2lo, y. IN. No sunday traius.
RAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVI
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND W AsHINGrOl
AvEN uE--7.UJ,z $50, Ii, 1919, ~ .45 a In
100, 800, 80. 4.UO, 40. 5.l5. 500, 90 SO
40, ll.JO y. IN. On sundays. S.l5 a, m
40 B.i5 l.5O p. IN.
FROM THIkFY-SECoSD AND Make
STREETS. 49,, lbs II. IL I2.25, ~, =
m.; LOO a. IN. On Sundays, LOO, q In
NorE.-The black figures represent The
Limited Express" on which I'm eIIra
are harged.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
ONLY MARRIED FORUM.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23-At Butter Greek,
Mich, Miss Sallie Simonds OF Madison
and Philip Stake Of Montreal, became
high ntracLing parties 10 a mock mar.
rage, and discovered that according TO
the laws Of that state that only a d.
Vorce can undo the sporliye act. S.arke
has He'd to Canada, aud Miss Simonds
Is compelled TO defer marriage she
had contemplated until again made
single by the cnnrIs
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
HAHDOChS
aKIDNEY PANACEA. !

NEAR WHAT Is SAID.
1T has made me q new man." -o..OJ
"Dr. HHydock's Panacea has lncio"'
my well hL fifteen pounds" -, n for
"My wife would not be without w.
any money" ,n.lose
'Our little boy is much better en0i'
one dollar for another bottle mn
II lind 1t as easy 10 take as mlIh. this
I'VE have sold thirteen oott narI
week, and shall want two dozen
order" ,,.to
my morning agony is gone-tnAnA'~
your PanacSa."
II iind IL splendid appetiLer, "a with
Any invalid or sufferer ainloteu, me
any Kidney disorder who VIII i,i'.s1stsd
AS To their complaint, win DO most
humanely and kindly. IL IL ny Inns OF
earnest desire TO Investigate All III II
Diabetes, and give relief al all LILLE LILLE me
you are too poor lie purchase. w imms-
anyway, and your case Will nave
dlaJe attention.
CAUTION. ~.
Observe that the signature Vi Zach
Haydock Is across the mouth VI
bottle AnV
Prlce-one dollar for large, anu
was '' VI ~ 1 HiAYDooK 4 COZ VI
no2o-eod&wly, w Plat sI' ~ :"
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-At a
Republican caucus of the members
of the House this afternoon, the ma
jority of the speakers were strongly
opposed to any number less than
3l9. A resolution was offered by
representative Haskell, of Kansas,
that the Republicans refuse to vote
for any apportionment bill which
fixes the number of representatives
at less than 3l9, which was carried.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25

1857 Prizes, amounting to. ..........sllO, 400
Irresponsible corresponding agents want
ed al all points, 10 whom liberal compeB-
satiOn will be paid.
For further Information, write clearly
giving null address, send orders by ex-
press, or Registered Letter or Money
order by mall, addressed only to
Nj. A. DAUPHIN,
n.,-,,, New Orleans, La,
NO. 3l9 broadway, New York.
All our Grand Drawings
are uhdeT Inc supervision and manage
ment OF Generals q, n. BeaureRard and
JubaJ A. Early.
novl0-2taW4w&w.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
FOURTH EDITION


Cloudy weather, light snow, followed
by clearing weather, southerly veering
TO north westerly winds, stationary or
higher tem perature, falling followed by
rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25

]. r. NEWCOMER, OF Toledo. Ohio
wearing an Excelsior Kidney Fad, aud
would recommend all persons troubled
with weak Kidneys to try t.-See Adv
fFlebli-6L
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25

No one can witness the SUFFERING, =,
the baby. without feelings OF sIttSn.
pity; for these sufieTings however nv
Bulls Baby syrup Is q sovereign remej,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
y EGISEER'B ORDER.
REGIsTEK's OFFICE.

Ds y.
- Upon the application OF Henry ~
Brady. Administrator of John Nj SON
late OF 81. Georges Hun red. H.,
sala county, deceased, 1t IL ardered
ana directed by tine Reglnlar in,.t
lhe Administrator aforesaid si,i.y
notice OF granting OF Letters of A
hlhlstratlon upon the estate of The a.
ceased, with the date of grantin, thero ue-
" causing advertisements 10 be posIed
WITHIN forty days from the date Of snc6
Leteers IN SIX OF the most public nlac"' ~
lhe county of New Castle. renuirt nUea 9i
persons having demands against IN. ~ a.
SAee 70 present the same, or abide by an
ACT OF Assembly in such case Inads an al
PROVIDED and also cause the saIn., q, ai ~
tWnserte6 within the same period i'm tbs
tished in Wi,S S1zEGrE. newspaper pub.
ueo therein three weeks, (e. o. d. l''n'
Giyen under the hand and seal
80 o, once OF the Register Aforesaid
Nv, at Wilmington. In New CASH..
county aforesaid, the day ana wear sSove
y. Z. bJGGS, Register
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
LOUISIANA STATE Lottery CO.

This institution was regularly incor-
pOrated by the Legislature Of the State or
Ed Leatlonal and Charitable purposes in
1865, for the term OF Twenty i've
Years, TO which contract the inviolable
faith OF the State Is Pledged, which pledge
has been renewed by an overwhelming
popular vote, securing It's franchise ia TIE
new constitution adopted December "a,
A, d., 1873, with capital OF 81 ,OOU,uOU, tG
which IL has since added n reserve fund OF
over $bJO 900 Its Grand Single Nam her
distribution Will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday.
II never scales on postpones, Look at the
following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE; $4,000
100000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS
EACH.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25

..s a. persons having claims against the
ssna oi the deceased. must present the
oane, uuly attested TO the AdiuinIsiratnT
~ al before FEB. "a, 1882, or abide the Act
asisehDly In such case made and prn-
''N0u' HENRY ii. BRADY.
Aldo Administrators.
Ma dodreas-Chesapeake City, Cecil %
febl4-3weod,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
WiInI ng tOL Markets.


u.
Beef cattle were Ia fair demand, but
prices, al the close, favored buyers. $50,
hedu arrived aud sold al the different
yards al La 0l2c. per pound, as 10 con-
ulL1Ou.
HEEP were a fraction higher. $500
head sold at the different yards al 5at,j
c., per To-, and lambs at Ot7 &C., per 10.
hoGa were in demand, al an nd vance,
iulO mead arrived and SOD at tue diffef
dition.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25

WILMINGTON, DEL, Feb "a, 1881.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Heald & Co., 8. K. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington, Del, at Y
M. TO day:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

" hlINESDAfj 4 tD. -, D j.. NJ
FLOUR Is quiet & prices are unchanged
safes Oh Zoo DDIo, lnCIudlug Minnesota ex-
tIas, attl 70 40 70 Tor meuIdm 10 Ianu,
clear, aud at % 81 a6 D Tor straight. Penn
Eahla extra fanny al a 70a5 " eslern do,
10, AT 10 2la1 70, ana Patents at 70 5Ua
10 Rye Flour is steady at "a 75a ) per
barrel. Corn meal is nominal at 3 10.
GRAIN.-W heat Is IN better demand and
= ana &c. per bushei higher. sales ii
oOUly DusheIs, including rejected al Al u
al VIZ; 40. Pred, car lots, AZ 81 Hal iI3l
ana No. red In eievatOr,aU ~ AZ. ferr'
~ I0t2 March aud u Io5s April, anu ii ~
May. hy-Pennz5 Wanna 10 wanted al
l3e per bushel i9O bushels sold al Ina
inquire. Com Is IN fair demand and held
higher. sales OF lI,UiO bushels, lucluu-
4uS yellow, AL 54L2a53c. white at 4c.
sail, elevator, at DOC. and STEAMER al l3,,
Al the open board 5000 bushels, Feb, SOLD
al p1c,i 07c. Was bid Tor Feb. ole Tor Narcb.
Ja12c. Tor april, aad 02J2c. Tor May. Oats
arc dull and weak, sales OF 1860 busu-
els, Including white at 1Za4tc, and re-
Iected and mixed at 3gl3c. IUc The re
celpls to-day We're as follows: Z49j barre :
OF flour. $3.50 bushels wheat, no 400
push, corn, 1900 busn. oats. Il, 800 bushels
barley, 6iO0 bush. malt, $50 barrels whis-
key.
WHIsKEY.-l0O barrels Western IRON
bound sold at Il II per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
OF interest to tho DOCTORS,

The medical profession throughout III .
Worlu now reg ards with much Inierest1ne
oiIhleal records of the celebrated ghuriIV
hospital at New Orleans, On account t1t
us treatment OF yellow lever aud other
malarial diseases. 1t is well 10 telnenl-
peI mat the LOUISIANA state Lottery, 10
contracted. and has paid promp SO TAI
the lnstaiments OF the 81 ,OUj COS an,
next drawing takes place ou March sth
anu Al INFORM fLIou can he nd by yril.
ing 70 ii. a. Daupnln, No. Slg Broad Hay
New York CITY, or the same nersnn q !
New Orleans, La. lamar,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
PARK DROVE YARD.
Futu-second and Lnncn.ter nne Eel OF.

4 w '1VV7II tI1tA LuItcusIeT uUt, I Cd. list,
sHEEF-Extra, lIO to 1870 bs,-Jg4 toty3z.
o 50 Bs., 5l4 To "a; good lamos. u 4,
vs.. medium lambs, 81 TOT; Caves.
% 70 ~. Lighter run ana prices slightly
ADVANCED. Arrivals 4,UOO head
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25

No one now thinks of domestic or
ioTelgn tr p, without supply of DIR,
Bulls Cough Syrup. % cents
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
AN ENGLISH CLERICAL SCAN.
DIAL.


LONDON February 23.-Ths proceed
ings In the Divorce Court, before Lord
PeuzAnce, in the suit of the wife OF
Arcbdeacon Dunbar Of the Established
Church against the Archdeacon came 40
to-day. Mrs Dunbar alleges that the
Archdeacon has committed adultery at
liffsrent times with various members OF
his congregation. IN his opening speech
the counsel for the com plainant declared
that the Archdeacon had been guilty al
different lines OF smoking and drinking
with the choir boys, aud OF receiving
ladies late at night in the vesiry.
MR.THAYER'S INTEREST.
BOSTON, February 23.-Reg arding the
sale OF controlling interest ia The Pnila-
delphla, Wilmington and Batlmor.
railroad, Investigation here discloses tho
fact that Mr.. Nathaniel Thay-
or is An old man on whom a watch has
been kept IN order that he may not make
AN imprudent transfer, but his import
ance 10 the late Transaction IL some.
what overstated. Mr.. 1hayer did not
own controlling Interest, but only few
thousand shares; but all his stock has
been purchased, the understanding being
that option IL given TO Ali holders TO
sell II at the same rates. The PhIladel.
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore sold IN
Boston 20 day alta higher ra q than was
gwen 10 Mr.. Thayer. IL has all along
been alleged that the PenDsy wanna Cen
trail would obtain control OF the Phlia.
delphia Wilmington ard Baltimore and
many rumors have been current To thai
effect, but that report Is now etfoctuailS
dlsposed OF The details of the trans.
action have not yet reached Boston. Mr..
Thayer has not been In Boston for a
month past, but his Interests are looked
after by his son.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
DIR ia YDOCK'S
VITALIZED
KIDNEY PANACEA.

In all diseases affecting these organh
whether they secrete too much or TOO vi
tie water, or whether they be aIniO'oii
wIth stone or gravel. or with aches ~.
pains settled la the lOins over the reslou'
IL II lHLI
, 1881-06-17

SIttlpx-4BulI Deserted by NIoAt OF 1Kfs
Warriors, Leaving Only tho Old Mon,
yHomeli, and C1ltldran P0Aalbillty
that He nfay Travel with a nIenags
erlcs
spsttas Dhpatth to Thu ch*<ass Tftbnat.
ST. PAUL., Minn., june th-A Winnipeg
slNciRl tu tho Pioneer Prcas says: "1tlsliHn
Commissioner Duwtnoy arrived here tnt1ay.
having driven trom Fort Quappells to QEaIld
Valley, thence down the AssnnLbo!ne by
steamer: l,o reports Inliau atlairs very satls-
factory. Everything IL quiet, anti largo
crops llnve been sow1l on tho farms OIL tho
Indian rcserye. llu had MI interview Will
Sittlng-Hult, to whom he communicated the
lnteliiRciicA TINT hB neetl not expect any ycs-
uryattol frnm the Canadian Government.
{}tll l,a,i bret, desgttad ly snoat ut tho chlots
and wurrlosst who surrendered to tho A,neri-
oau authorities. The thirty or forty
ladgps cncanIpu.l OH the banks OF tho
Qhnppello consist principally at ol!l Women
mt! children. II 10 tlONKl,t he Will pay =
visit ntortIy to Wlnnlpeg, anti DeWtlnpY I'll.
,natu1y gxpacts him tO surrender 10 tG6
American authorities, unleas lu II persuaded
s estefs s 'ts IT, '3 uutsF sF' te tow w E ses Ss
md Islegp,is, Wl,l RI,oltt. lnst winter nllloEE
tbs buttaiO south Ut titp International buul,tl-
nry, hays hlRnlliel tllelr i'tentIan 2! rotWr!l-
Ink TO their a0t!l,try ur thB lsnw lelSer th!a
summer. Tho l,eWa te'agtapletl yesterday
1T Il tik1lt between tha SlO,,X null Creex, lii
which .twellty-otght OF. the former wero
killed, Is not cnnilrnlca,"
, 1881-06-17
Ett}sSEHfStrS.

DAYTON, o., J,.lu l6.-'rhe american
NttrseryInen's Association .net II, sixth an
ntal convention, with nn attendance Of l5o
representatives from all parts vi the United
States. Among t!,oso present were solne
lradIn. llortlcult,rIsts aid .orists,'-l'eter
Henderson Of New York, Tlu,nas afeuhan
Ut Philadelphia, \. ". Weber Of Nash
vi1Ie, n. j.. Culon,au, Of St. Louis, aud Dr..
Nurlsr Ut Dayton. All Interesting uu.
per WIS read OH market gartlcntn:
by aIr. Henderson. AID IL cAtefnlly-prcpnrch
rssay Dn hyl.rItis By Nr. aIeu,laI. The s,tb.
jtvt of rn,lwny lra,,slnrtntinn was earnestly
discussed, uni the ltfculty encountered III
shipping ,fru!t'trees un( other t,.tscry
freight. \ COMMITTEES was apm'lntcd nftwp
nlG1Ibrrs from uaesl Stnte % confer with
railroall authorities MD obtain nlorr ,satis-
factory terms fur uIl parties c0ltces!eI. AZ
tho election of. 0tlicers tt'-tlay tho following
were elected for tlB ensuing year: Presl-
Aent, W. Z. bury. nf lloc!,estcr; Secretary,
D. W. Scott, Of Chicago; Treasurer, \. 4.
Whitney, Of Illinois. Tue Society concludes
Its work to.luurtoW.
, 1881-06-17

~, . - ,...,
ttonulty llglt; lot uycr l.aff-a-t!oxcn cur
I,o,lu ru,ua In liz all tin t.ustar, lt,rps.
''tus sa''o ~ ~ "'' s''e 3'e''
Ine MlelliRah Ceh1tal ana nusi,h9ton ~ lsal'-
tho Eourtl, of July al o11c faro for the rutlut
~ ~ - ""'' ''' 0''~
VIII
bo,nu n,,shed win thu utmost rap,,,Ity, Tho
x',au ~ ,,,r,i.,.'si ~ In yo,nwstn,,. and
CARS will run through to that pont ,tbout duly !,
Mr.. II. (. t.urIos has l,pcn apno,uttd Division
r.,ad una branches: a!ao OF tho Dakuta Central
hallway. With ot,1up at Wtuouu, aflniI., III plaoo
of II. Il. Mct,u,lpunb. transferred to GnlppR L.
Iowa plyiuloua Of tho Chicuso i Northwestern.
II. Il. MccullouHh h''s uesn appoanted Dis's!ot,
Freight ARsn. Of tho ualenn byist9n I, r., of tho
GSs nss ins ai Fsx Nsa! e oo"S 81 crysta
Lake; nlhu lUwK lHvtsl.,t IN! brahthes, l1ns
Mtolncs Hisison, iown Midland. Ata!l Toledo y
Chicago.
Thu Western Dummy 1.aI!ssy ca,npany hayc c
s1s" ,,o,s' "" ,a rp9sifsnt + II vnnh..pt,nta Eu,
hss ~ nsn1 ~ n,oI, INV Gusnaed In Gaiiast}u.s
w othsrwso prernS thts portion G !! taH l'nv
hst r.iii }M r"n.lx M. aIs II, wttk t,r ion
Says @ Tho i'll snso M i hsns llt % Gassl strest
snu 4 nSns ' s m NV yoFk
@ WY " n;c r. ~, r." prfrI irhis
ons ~ rx,andnr Ia track frn, Ashiana
Ssnnmntm MssWsoI, 4 Iistsnro IT eight mIios.
THE report comes fs,in lnston that nert,cy'.
Smoke Consuming concern aaa l'oon cous.!.ns.l
to Tic Krcut sorr0w ot numberivss creditors. 1t
viii 10 rntnami,cred that about year ag0, Mr.
Derney luudU III etfOrt 10 induce thu roAts t'i
t1ls city tn adbpt hfs Invention. lilo att tthclleu
quo 0f bis contrlvnnces to ono af the cnalnes OF
tho tlilnnls Central. aud n pubto exhibition WAS
glveu Tho exhibition WAS chtlrry unshttsfAc-
, 1881-06-17
= Convention then adjourned.


0ostfaI ni,r0fth IA Tnt Ch{tdeo TFihunk
Arr .~r. t.n .r,,ra 1t, .".rhn s,at, finn.
-1iANiA, tfa'' su,.c -. ~ .o'ato .e1l.
tra' Co1'lnaltteo VI ti8 Republican party ot
0cnr9la, nfter being In SESSION two tlays, Inns
w,.r,. dIsc,,ss"I f,.iiv nnn nni,miv r :, " ju.
,,.,.,..,'.. .',.t ~ " .,., t.""..,t;,, ...s
Mu'!','''!""s op.,''oh ~ .i'd .o'li.Lat'ee w"s
tln1t lIefeafler ~ would ''u a!'tale!slloio for
Democrats. M ttey l,ny,, ,ion, LcrulDfnro.
srh,. nv"r,,,, f:n,r,,,n i,,m,".r.t In th.tr
, 1881-06-17

An etfort l.as bpeH Mudv during the .'res-
e,lt sessl0n Of the Now York Legislature tH
greate u llallroall Commission, allt a'bl!l tur
that purpose was Introduced III tia 6enatv
SOME tiule ago RpI was referred to tho lsa!l-
road ColMn,lttpa Ille Can'ullttao llatlo u se-
purt last Monday, which tukvs strp'ls
gluun.ls against the appointment Or erea.
tlon OF suyh Commission. Tile report IL
s!vlleA By all tue lnepaburs but NV, MlQ u as
folluws. )
Tho Csn,mlttoo tp whom was referred tha A.:
s4u}biy bill entIt!c4. IAN act to area!e Hoard
regulate thelF powets and duties" report: That
they hay0 listened u many full and exhaustive
arguments for and RKaln1E the blu. While sQIp0
, 1881-06-17
ETlfAW~N1EN.

SAnAroaA, Jllnu lJ.-ls. G. Faurat llas
beun uluctel Treasurer uT the 3traw-DoatA
Association. llelNrts were nl;t.la that TIC
lirst quality Ut str4w.boar4 Is sold IN ta pru.
s,lsttost, wltiln lilo sucnilt alll third qualities
as,, ateiilnnNt lux lil tic lnnrket. Nuw llscs
nrv slld 10 lu f0liutl for str,lW-hnurt, ant ntlo
ijAEu-lUuy i'll innue of atFlW-bnnttl txcupt
thu .lour4. aud Il cou!i not be distinguished
from WDDU.
, 1881-06-17
TEMPLE or HONOR.

MADISON, WIs., June ltl--The Grand
I.s,tlEu Ut tho Tcnple Of uonor ut it, sesst0l.
tt,-,lay elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Grand 1'ainplaE. j. a. Wa
trous, Ut AlllwntIkeo; Grand Vfco-re'nplaF.
i, Napl,el,. Ut Madison; Grand ltecurder, s.
q. Nurnl,a.,t, ut Jnntsyille; tiraliI Treasurer,
u; U ileWlai, Ut Eau ct.tro Grtla 1, {, Ghnp, is
selected w thu next placo for holding Tue
uraiid Lodge,