davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07

! lHk fIOk-f -fkEsIDENT.-The char
actsr of Vice President Arthur is be-
ing discussed very freely in the Re-
publican press. We were not aware
Of his being quite so bad o man as
thsse journals are depicting him to be.
The Now York Eusning Post, usually
very temperate in its language, in an
pictorial on Tuesday referring 10 the
ise-President says:
s.sThere is, we presume, no doubt in
any ones mind thai had it been possi-
bic 10 vote on Mr.. Arthur directly and
and separately from the President, he
would not have carried o single State.
His nomination was felt to be most
unfortunate and was acquiesced In in
tho belief that the Office had no lnflu.
ence, and that the probability of his
succeeding to tho Presidency was too
rePote 70 be worth considering, in
viaw Of General Garfield's age and
bodily vigor. Il was hoped, too, by
many that although Mr.. Arthur's po-
liticai activity and tastes had been of
very Questionable kind, ,his elevation
would have the eobsring and educat-
ing ehect which has been SO often, even
inseGdipary mon, produced by the
sud1on impoeition of new kind OF
r1lp1 pibility. There was very rude
shock given TO this expectation by the
speech az the Dorsey dinner, in which
Mr.. Arthur tre&ted that persons op.
eratienssiR Indiana. the corruption o
which no virtually confessed, as al
excellent joke"
The worst has since hap
pened. The awful tragedy at Wash
ington found him still busy with thu
details 0f contest, in which charges
Of bribery on one side had been me
bgrahsreos Of adultery ON the other
and In which suspected perjury wa
bsing foilea BY peeping through bed
room ksyholes. Il ID out Of this mes
OF fllth ttist Mr.. Arthur will go to th
Presidential chair in case of th
Freddent's death.
The spectacle Is certainly a grea
aggrayation Of this great NATIONS
calamity. Il furnishes, however, sti
another most important lesson beside
that'ef the need, of choosing Vic,
Presidents carefully. vice-Presideni
have qusfrelIed with Presidents be
fore now, and win do 20 again. Br
the very fact shat the Vice Presider
ID the legal successor of the Presidei
IN case Of death or disability shoul
impose on him certain reticence an
dsssuicy, and, II we may use the Q,
precision, dignity in his quarrelling 2
Itis 10 bs regretted that q gentl,
mkn of suehd doubtful character shou
b IN : posit,on on whom the whole
the Executive power of the COVER,
insnt may fall, under the constitutio
It any time, By reason Of the Preside
bseemins incapacitated. The MIST
tups arises sas our New York conte
porsry oorreetly remarks, in I
noihinati6n. kut We hope, for |
sake Of the country, Mr.. Arthur m
rSl0fm, and not prove SO bad as
Republican friends have represent
him. h b further consolation to
abs 70 think he will never be Pre-
DENT BY reason of the recovery of
wodndsd and suffering Garfield. fr
tho effects Of stAlwart bullets.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
aOTICEs.

DIvIDEND.
NuroNAL BANK WILMIroToN AND
BRANDYwINE, ~
Wilmington, Del. July = 1881.
3 The Board OF Directors have this day
declared = dividend OF SIX per cent. " aSF
the last six months, payable ON oeinAnus
W GEORGE W. SPARKS,
Jy SGT. Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
CHAINS.

Owing to the great demand for
ginghams they have become very
scarce, but W M. Kennard Il Co.
have yet 100 pieces to select one
dress from.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
LAWNS.

A fine line of American Lawns,
in the latest styles and colorings, at
l2a.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
THIN UNDERWEAR.

W. M, Kennard Il Go. are offer.
ing thin gauze underwear for ladies,
gentlemen and children, at LOW
PRICES.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
TARLATANs.

White, Blue and Pink Tarlatans
in qualities for covering glass and
chandeliers.
w. M. KENNARD & CO.,
621 Market st.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07

NJ OTICE.-An annual meeting Of the
IN stockholders Of the Wilmington
CITY hallway Company will be held on
Tuesday, July 18th. at 2 O'Clock p. M, at
their office, for the purpose OF electing
directors to serve for the ensuing year.
JOHN X. BRADFORD.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
w. M. KENNARD & co.
PARAsOIS.

A fine line of Parasols, sun and
rain Umbrellas.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07

m NOTlCE.-THE AID LOAN ASSOCI-
N alton Ia now issuing new stock.
No back payments, 9 per cent allowed to
members Withdrawing. Apply day or
Office 90l Shipley 1t.
june % mo. I'd story.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
SPANISH LACE TIES.

A new and beautiful line of Spenish
ties, fishue collars, and many other
choice things just opened by W. M.
Kennard Il Co.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
LACE MITTs.

A choice assortment Of Lace Mitts
is shown in glass case on the first
counter to the left as you enter our
store.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
w.a.xsySAao 4 co..
KENNARD & co.
CARPETS REDUCED.

CARPETS REDUCED.
w. M. Kennard & Co.
have reduced one of the best
makes of Tapestry Brussels
Carpets made in this country
to One Dollar per yard, and
there will be no better time
for persons to buy than now.
BLACK GOODS.
Our Black Goods command at
tention on account Of quality, shade
and prices.
w. M. KENNARD & co.
LADIES'
can find many choice goods at Ken
nard & Co.'s. Their stock is never
allowed to get old ; selling at reason
able prices keep it moving.
CMILDREN's
new style collars, large lace collars
for ladies, latest thing out, just
opened by Kennard Il Co.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07

MOSQUITO CANOPIEs.
Mosquito Canopies and Mosquito
Netting for for sale by
w. M. KENNARD & co.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
LINEN LAWNS.
Pure Linen Lawns 25 cents.
WHITE GOODS.

A fine Victoria Lawn at IL 1.2
and a full line Of our celebrated
make of Linon D'Inde, from 25 to
80 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
GOSsAMERs.

This stock Is always complete IN
all sizes and qualities, from 1926
upwards.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
TIvIDEND.

.DislDESD'
UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
WILMINGTON.
Wilmington, July l, 1881.
The Board OF Directors have this day
declared DIVIDEND Of five per cent.
out Of the proflts of the last SIX monts,
payable ON demand.
JOHN PEOPLEs.
. July Lat. Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
DRESS BUTTONS.

w. M. Kennard & Co.'s stock Of
Dress Buttons is very large and
styles are the newest and choicest.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
" So

IL FIRsT NATIONAL BANK,
July I'd, 1881
The Board Of Directors nave this day
declared Q Dividend OF fulr per cent Ior
the last SIX months. payable On demand.
s1SfN GEO. D. ARMSTRONG;,
jya-ss. Cashier.
ATOTIcE-NEw sERIEs-THE PER-
IN PETUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
Association is issuing new 2 riee.
This association loans four hundred dol
lars ON each share, and, instead OF deduc'
ing the pr MUM when the loan 10 made,
dues. LEA PUSEY.
President,
tA4 M. L. LICHTENsTEIN,
July y I'm. Secretary.
NOTICE.-The Third Annua! Meeting
IN OF the Star Loan Association Will be
held On THURSDAY, 7th instant, at
O'Clock, p. M, when the AUDITORS report
will be read, and officers elected 70 serve
the ensuing year. JOHN r. MILLER,
July2 6,a&7. secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
sHAwLs.

A handsome line of She tland
Shawls and Opera Flannels at
w. M. KENNARD 4 cos.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
GLOVES

W. M. Kcnnard & Co.'s steck of
Lisle Thread Gloves is like their
stock of Kid Gloves, very large.
They are selling good Lisle Glove
at rs cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
THE COTTON EXPOSITION.
An Ausp.cious Opening at Atlanta,

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 5.-The inter-
national Cotton Exposition opened to-
day with degree OF interest and en-
thusiasm that promises the best results.
The crowd in attendance was very
large. The speakers of the occasion and
a number OF prominent persons occn-
pied the platform in the paw lion. The
exercises were opened by the Fifth Ar
tillery Band playing "llail Columbia"
Bishop Elliott, of Texas, followed with
prayer and then the presentation oil
the buildings and grounds was made by
Director General kimball. lie spoke OF
the wonderful success which had at
tended the project from its inception and
the rapid manner in which the work
had been prosecuted. The tender Of
the buildings was accepted by Governor
Colquitt, who said the way In which
the scheme had prog essed looked
more like enchantment than the appli-
cation Of hard work.
lie said the Exposition will have its
effect upon the coming hundred mill
lions of the people of this county
The address of welcome was made by
the Hon. Zebulon b. Vance, of South
Carolina. He forcibiy depicted the
yalne of cotton as commercial staple
and It's agency in lifting the South
fiom its impoverished condition. The
response to the address of welcome
was delivered by the Hon. Daniel w.
Voorhees,, of Indiana, who gave res
view of the growth and manufacture
of cotton, incidentally stating that he
favored protective duties with a view
to the building up of this business a,
the South, as we'll as the sustaining oi
the manufacturing industries of The
whole country. An Exposition ode
written by Paul II. Hayne, of Georgia
was read. The Exposition was tkei
declared open. This evening Cover
nor Colquitt gave reception at thu
Governors manaion to the invited
visitors.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
Political Conventions.

The Democratic State Convention of
NJ assach usstts met yesterday IN Worees-
ter, and nomi mated ticket headed by
Charles +. Thompson, of Gloucester,for
Governor, and james ii. Carleton, of
Haverhill, for Lieutenant Governor
Resolutions were adopted declaring for
q bold revision of the tariff, deprecaing
prohibitory laws as futile, advocating
tbe adjustment Of The poll tax, and pay
ing high tribute to President Garfield.
The Republican Convention of Mary
land met yesterday in Cambridge. Tx
Postmaster-deneralC Cresswell was cho-
sen chairman, and Thomas Gorsuoh, of
Frederick county, was nominated for
Com ptroler. Resolutions were adopted
declaring for the mainteuar CO of the
public faith, a stable metallic basis, an
etticient public service, "the promotion
of general intelligence at the public ex
pepse," and the strict enforcement OF
laws for the protection of civil rights
Aft, adopting 'resolntionsi in reference to
tho death of President Garfield, the
convention adjourned.
The New York Republican State Con
vention met yesterday, and elected SEN
| ator Warner Miller, "Half Breed" a.
| Temporary chairman by q vote OF 20S te
| 100 Tor Hiscock, the "Stalwarp nominee
| After appointing the usual committees
q recess was taken until evening. Ih'
| Committee on Contested Seats then pre-
septed an almost unanimous report
which was adopted, and elected Chaun
cey M. Depew as Permanent Chairman
The resoluti ons adopted pay warn
tribute to President Garfield, expires
confidence in the ability and good inten
t,ons OF President Arthur, declare for
revision of the tariff and tax laws, de
clare that in pressing the Star Rout
prose cut,ons "to the full satisfaction Q
iustice,n the President may be assure
of tho hearty support OF the people, an
pisdge him support in every effort fo
the enforcement of civil service reform
A full State ticket was then nominated
with General Joseph b. Carr, the pre-
ent incum bent, for Secretary of State.-
The proceedings were harmonious
most throughout, the "Stalwarfs" n
l,,k II -
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
GENERAL NEWS.

The government of Quebec has been
asked to send relief to the people of
Anticosta Island who are in great dis
tress owing TO the failure of the fish
cries.
The steamer City of Merida, from
New York for Havana and Vera Cruz,
for whose safety some anxiety was
felt, arrived at Vera Cruz yesterday.
The Rhode Island Legislature, in
Joint convention yesterday, declared
Nelson w. Aldrich elected United
States Senator to succeed Burnside
He received 80 votes. The Legislature
adjourned until the last Tuesday of
January next.
Company A, of the Second United
States Artillery, arrived at Fredericks-
burg, Virginia, yesterday, on its
march to Yorktown, and camped on
| Mary's Heights. In the evening the
officers were entertained by the Fred
ericksburg Guards.
During the eight months ending
| August 31st, 1881, the exports of Pc
troieum and petroleum products from
| the United States amounted in value
to $50, 1877, $50, against $21, ,276, $50
during the corresponding period OF
1880.
The Provincial Exhibition at Win
nipeg opened yesterday with 10, ,000
entries. The prominent features are
the grams, roots and vegetables oi
Manitoba.
Rev. DR.. Stuart Robinson, the wei
known Presbyterian minister, died
yerterday in Louisville.
Senators Slater, of Oregon, and Far
ley, of California, passed through
Cheyenne, yesterday, on their way te
, Washington.
Governor Hoyt has notified 1nsuri
ancs Commissioner Foster that he will
not issue any more letters patent tt
mutual insurance companies, thei
business in his opinion, not being con
! Quoted legally.
The Roman Catholic College of 81
Therese, twenty-five miles northwes
of Montreal, was destroyed by fir
yesterday afternoon. No lives wer
lost. The loss on property is abou
$3.50, 900.
The French delegation to the York
. town Celebration arrived at New Y or
: yesterday by the steamer Canada
= The steamer was met in the lower ba
by the French and American war We,
: sells in waiting, the American vesse
. being Ave in number, and the usu
!, =, salutes were exchanged. On landin
y the distinguished visitors were escor
. . ed up Broadway, preceded by th
y Seventh Regiment, to the Fifth Av'
y nue. Hotel, where they will be TO
9 malIy received by Governor Corne
. to-day.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
! sECOND EDITION
Washington.
@ Comtng Organization OF the SEN.
ate.

ate.
Senator D. W. Walker, of Arkansas,
arrived in the city to-day In obedience
I'd the Presidents call for the Senate TO
convene on Monday, October 10. The
Senator, in answer to the question as to
what his views were in regard to the
organization of the Senate, said that he
was in favor of the democratic members
Of the Senate electng the President
uro TEN. and the Secretary; that it was
not only their right, but their duty; that
they could not afford to shirk RESPONSE
hilities when they presented themselves
to them; that there was no sentiment in
politics;politics was realitythe RESPONSE
bilities Of which must and should be met
bymen like men, and no party couldexist
that did not have The nerve to meet
every issue that presented itself honestly
and without fear.
On the question of the committees
| Senator Walker said he was OF the opin-
ion that the Senate, owing to there be-
ing an equal number Of democrats and
| republicans and two independently would
| make an equal division. He is OF the
opinion that there will be no factious
opposition by either party to fair and
amlcable settlement of every apparent
| difficulty that may seem TO present ltsell
| In regard to the organization next Mon
day. Senator Walker S aid while be had
d choice for President pro tenn. he would
abide the action of his colleagues.
| Senator Garland, of Arkansas, who
has been in the city several days, enter
tains practically the same views as hit
colleague.
| Senators Morgan and Pugh, OF Ala
bama, are both in the city, and enter
tain about the same views as expressed
by Senator Walker.
| Senator Vest, of Missouri, passed
through the city to day on his way Il
lVirginia, where his wife has been spend
lug the summer. He says that it Is th'
duty of the democrats to organize tn
Senate II it takes all winter.
None of the Senators mentioned care
to express themselves as to what tn
character of President Arthur's admin
istration would be at this early day, bu
hoped he would pursue a conservativ
but positive line of policy.
Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, ,reache
here at eleven o'clock to night, havin
been notified that the democrats woul'
hold caucus on the 7th to conside
; what policy was best tor the organizs
tiop of the Senate at the approachin
session. lie is OF opinion that the den
, ocrats will elect first President pro te
and then Secretary of the Senate. 4
3 to the democratic member he thinl
Senator Bayard's election to the Pres
dency of that body would give more sa
l isfaction to the people of the who
> country, North and South, than any mi
:, | of either of the parties.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
ENGLANDAN AMERICA;
A Kind Suggestion from the Cham
berIain Of London.


LONDON, October 5.--Mr. Benjamin
Scott, Chamberlain of London, and
author of several important antigua
rian works, writes to the Times, sug-
gesting practical method of giving
enduring proof of English good will
towards America by an act which
would exceedinglylenrich 1Americans.
There is in the Bishop of London's
library at Fulham, a manuscript in
the handwriting OF Governor Bradford,
one of the leading Pilgrim fathers who
in 1920, landed at Plymouth Rock,
Mass, giving diary Of the proceeds
ings of the Pilgrims, containing the
compact or constitution out of which
arose the federation now termed the
United States.
The document was captured as booty
by British soldier, during the Amer
lean war of independence, from the
Old Dutch Church in Boston, Mass.
As very many Americans consider the
document as the very "Book of Gene
sis" of the nation, Mr.. Scott has sugs
gested that, in token of the deep smy-
pathy of England with America in her
national sorrow, and England's desire
to forget the conflict of a century ago,
now attracting attention at Yorktown,
England should present the document,
in the name of the Queen and nation,
to the United States.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
BOTH FROST AND ICE.
A Sudden and severe Change from
Summer to Winter.


NEWPORT Oct 5.-The difference
in the thermometer from yesterday
noon to O'Clock this morning is A
degrees. A heayey northwest gale
prevails along the coast. Several
coasting vessels are ashore. Ice
quarter of an inch in thickness form
ed during the night.
{ BANGOR, Maine, Oct. 5.-Asslight
snow squall fell here about o'clock
this morning.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct.-Wins
try weather is prevailing here, the
ground is frozen and snow fell in a
squall to-day.
LONG BRANCH, Oct. 5-Within
twenty.four hours the thermometer
has fallen so degrees. At9 O'Clock
yesterday morning the thermometer
marked IS degrees, and at 6 O'Clock
this morning the mercury had fallen
to 36. Ice formed at Red Bank and
the frost worked much damage to
fruits and fowers. At Elizabethport
the dripping steam from thellocomo-
tive of the first morning train froze
on the platform. Before the sudden
cold wave the weather was SO warm
that in Southern New Jersey the
pear and cherry trees put forth new
blossoms.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
Police Cases.

uMayor Almond has disposed of the
following cases since yesterday morh-
Ing:
Margaret Seekers, for disorderly con-
duct, ST and costs.
William Naudain, for interfering WIN
officer Kerr pn September 26th, So and
costs. 20
Martin Rowan, disordsrly conduct, 81
and costs, and s100 to keep the peace.
Jamep M ctiiunis and Harry McGreg-
or, for yagta hcy, ten days.
Thomas Nj Mclaughlin, for nShung IN
the streets, SO and costs.
One drum with the usual penalty ei
30 cents and costa completed the record
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
Real Estate Sales,

A farm of ITO acres In Little Britain,
Lancaster county, belonging TO the ss-
tate OF VIM. G bson, ST., was suld at put
li0 sale on the "a Ia ult., to Robert A.
Scott, OF the same township, at S65 20
per acre. Also a 4 acre wood lot belon-
aing to the same estate, situated near
Oak Hill, was sold to David Christie at
$50 per acre.
Jonas Eby, now of Lancaster city, has
sold his fine farm in Fulton township
1t ~ situated uear Peach bottom and con-
tains about 140 acres.
Tho 70 III OF Charlotte and Isaac w.
kimble, 1l5 acres, in East Nottingham,
was offered at public sale on Saturday
last, bid to S7a per acre and withdrawn
John Hildabraud, who bough. the
Buck Hotel, Lancaster county, week
before lat, toI so. $50, has sold the prop
erty to Aaron Charles for S3 $50.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

NEW ADvERTlsEAIENTS.
DUnLIC sALE.-rhirty-three bull

nUBLIC SALE.-Thirty-three build
ing lots at public sale, on the prem.
ises, on SATU RDAY, October g., 1881, to
commence at p. m. VIII be sold thirty
three desirable building lots, located on
Usion, Fifth, Scott and Laulel streets, in
the city of Wilmington, Delaware. An
opportunity seldom offered to sec. secure Ss q
lance from the new city railway, now
completed on Front street. connecting
with all the business locations of the city.
The county buildings to be removed. A
high and healthy part of our city. Go and
examine before the sale and select youJ
TERMs.-Ten dollars on day Of sale
and ten dollars in one month. after. which
Ave dollars monthly until lot is paid for
Possession given upon settlement, A dis
count of per cent. will be allowed. If tn
whole amount Is paid in cash within on
week from day OF sale.
THOMAS M. 0GLE,
EDWARD FARMER.
DRAKE & Co., Aucttoneers.
RS-An omnibus will leave the Clayto
House at B p. IN. sharp. oct8-2t
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
,ocAL TIME TABLE.
Ax Ord 1881.

Corrected MAY 1Sru 1%SriuNe5ToN
c.o1Ms LEAVE WdLMt5m1sso7 ~ ! y 4 N 7ln.
fRAinnA DELPHIA.GZoo ~ 20. w. 80 Il IL
FeE dn s.I0, $50. le.W. - l5'oS q a. : i,s ahS
~ Is as 208, $50, l.oe, ~ p;oe 81 & 10 =. m.
sio' ~. |" IN. sundays,z ~, n M mn = m, m.
5a,5. 81 ~ 81 %a.O5, 2.25, $50, 100, 9.55,
FoR NEW ioss sIs, As. 2.Us, $50, o.S p. IN
ll.Sa. m'55 M. 2.25 a. M. 6,62 ~ p, ~ ~
sundays, ~, -l2.5l, 2.I2, 4.O2 7.55,
Foa BALIii5nSoIHsi i5SI si.Oi. AS $50 1901 pm
San. t1l ;g5l, 2.l2, 40 ,7.a5 q. m. lo.o'
p. m. :, sarps.-I25l, 2.l2, 4.o2; 7:55.
FoR VASE iS55, II. .O4. $50 p, m. sun
50 o. III. ~ liz 4.U2, 7.tS a. IN. su
dsys,, nr AND rERmEpiAI,Es n "a
hltisnoig5 IA 81, a.dS II. m, 400, a1o r -
IiVsa1, Issa ii D, N. train st0ps ar snd
Inv, Inv a. ply between rer,ySno ~ an"
Fillmore. sundays, iIou n,ATr STA
ptpSRyyILLE AND lSrhh~"
fI0Ss.-99;..s -99;...srPii,n.-s.U r. 8.a5. a. M; l.N
Fox new n M No sunday trains,
SW. VIZ ,orps " AND INT'ERMEDfArEs STA.
HARaiNoiSVSj .i!oS Sj a. M, l.o5, 6.8 p. IN. NO
sunisy. y.Sp SspINpgpMEDIATE STATIONS
-S.S as a. ,hs nlss1iToE ii & NoRTHERS II. H.
f9ffO gfO A. NJ; 800. o.uo p, m. NO s'u"'
train; IH,s;,AwARE WESTERN y. h:-l;id
FGho FGoho phn35 n'.b.35 p. ma sunday Trains
10y a. ~ iKiitIVE AT WILMINGTON
TRAIao opriiApELPHIA.-l2 ZVi, S,o,,
tkon a. =. U a. m, IL m.; lz.io, 80 ~
~ n 1855, i.il, $40, b.oO o.lo, o.io
hV' l0, IS, Ills p. III Sundays
NV r., % ~ 10 10 a. M; ~, lu.io
ne SI p yS,i ri, WILMINGTON LEAVE
Ihat,'a Ihaat.,,'.anEIpHIA-Broad street pepotL, T.,
~ aiE i3g -, 1870, H.W, IL 40 e.. ~ d'm -,
* ~ 'l III. I.SO, 5.l05.l 6.+o 6:ao, s.W,s.s
H'r, pa,, lIBp. III. sundays, 7.0, o.So d. III
Ky "v' syy a'i5, 1000, ll.30 D. ni- x, o n,
po"S %Vy NEW YoRK.-2U, 3.52. ~, o'so
fhon ~ u. sI.O2, 44l, $40 lO.45 p m
., j., "i' l.u5. 3.57 7.52 a. IN. lU.io p. III
sl p,IrisoHE.-l.59 2.li, y 81. l..o .
f"n Is ii. 2.O0, $40, $50. $50 p: M. sun
m', i, ~ liz 4. M. $40. $50 9.to p. m
uuas aas ''WAsHINGroN.-l.59 SO, 2.ls. ll.4S u
fhVA .i2,lI, 2.uO, 5. 40, 6.3s p. m. sun
asy, 5 J.I0, u, m: 5.IB. $50 p. m.
vpnv prnKYylLLE Only-9.Uo AN.
ta"u NV WCAsTLE.-S.4s, y.3o, "A. M; IZ.U
fi I'm 6'Gp nm. No sunday trains. .
FROM ptLAWARE X. h.-e.4o u. m'' i1'V
1ijp. ~. No sunday trains. a.
FpuM NllMINuIoN q NoRrHkkn ". ~
stOa, M; l2OJ b.hj p. N. NO Suhua!
trains. IN
q, M, ia, y. IN. suu'iny trahs VA
~ sud h.ih y. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
A Friendly Visit.

Last evening about thirty members OF
the Ancient Order of United Workmen,
OF this city, went to Philadelphia on the
553 train, and visited Quaker City
Lodge, of III at city. Arriving IN Phiia-
delphla they proceeded to the Hal,
Broad and Iolnm bia Avenue, where
they were welcomed by the presiding
officer, After the business of the Lodge
had been transacted, the visitors were
entertai ned with music, singing and
speaking.
The visitors returned home at an ear
ly hour this morning we'll pleased with
their visit.