davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
n sw Yors.


NV YoEx, April 2s - Cotton Weak
at l0j9l lc; futures barely steady. Flour
Heavy; receipts 1900 barrels; eI.
ports 1900 barrels; superGne State
and Western 81 O0lai 30; common to
good 81 55ts,4 20: good 10 choice 81 90
d6 75; white wheat extra s. O0a6 90,
extra Ohio 81 500 20; st. Louis 81 q,
d6 75; Minnesota patent 81 50(gs %.
Wheat = 4 nscttled aud lower; receipts
l61, 600 bushels; shipments 20s, 800
bushels; No. 2 Chicago 81 24i; ungrad.
ed red 81 lO(Sl 30: No. 3 do 81 23Cssi "a;
ungraded white 81 Is}(9l ~; No. I do,
sales 800. 900 bushels, At 81 2liCal 25i.
No. 2 red, seller Apri', sales 3l2, 100 bush.
els, at 81 28I@i 2si; .sllsr may, sales
552. coo bushels. at 81 2.G9i z5!; sell
Ter June, sales $40 coo bushels, ,ai 81 I9t
al q; seller July, sales 1900 bush.
els, at 81 I7i6Hl ~. Corn Higher;
recripis lO7 100 bushels; exports 80 0U
bushels; ungrsded 67cs5lic; No. 3 BIO
S.; staDer 59iCd G0c; No. 9 C2!c; No.
2 seller April 6!ta,82lc; seller May 5GI
G5Sic; seller June b4iCs55ic; seller
July 55ic. OsS-Easier; receipts 3d.
600 bushels; western mixed 4baf7c;
white western 4Gla5Ic. Hay - Steady
and In good demand at p0ts95c. Hops
-Quiet and steady. Cofse-DnlI' and
unchanged. sugzr-Qniet and steady;
fair to good refining Hole. Molasses
-strady and in fair demand. Rice
In fair demand; Carylins ard LDaisi.
ana I,617tc. Petroleum-Quist and
steady; United s3ic: Grade 6iI97ic; ~.
fined s, asked. Tallow-Demand fair
and market firm q. Gils6 o Ice. Rosin
-Quirt and unchanged. Tuipeutine-
Dnll and lower st 4lc. Erys-fiesyytt
IeGIscc. Pork - Demand moden,e
oil mesS slG l2icsls 25; new quoted st
SIS GOALS 2j. Beef - Firm. Cot
Meats -Q1iet. steady and unchanged.
IArd-D.tnand active: prime steam
sii s0ts,iI -. Bu,tsr-Dull and In
buyers favor st ll@27c Cbeese-Quist
and unchanged.
Oxic,so, April 2s -flour-Quiet and
weak. Whest-Active, lower and ra'bsr
psnicky. ai 81 GOAL 0i cash; 81 02tN
/ OIL seller Mas: 81 03a seller June and
July; 81 90 reller August; No. 700
oslo: rejected ~ itssoc. Corn Active
and lower 81 " dfztc cesb; we eeuer
May; 42tc bid seller June; +3fS43tc
sel.er July: 44e seller August; rejected
39c. Olts-ln fair demand snd lower
At s5i, cash; PC seller Msy; 36tc seller
Juns: 35Ic seller Jolly; 29le seiler AZ.
rust Kye-Dull and lover st q 100
JI2. Barley Dull sod lower st q 90
iOg. Flaxseed-At 81 ISL. Pofk-Un-
settlei, bot generally higher atSl7 100
" Is cash ssd seller Msy; el7 Is seller
June; 81 t6 seller July. LArd-Unset.
tled, bat generally higher st Oil 27l(a
| II 81 cash and se!lss Nay; el1 37}0li 20
seller yuss: SIi4S0lI AZ sellss July.
Bulk Mests-Cnsetfied and esnsrsIIy
higher; shoulders s5 80; shWt ibs
s. 90: short clear SIS Whiskey-
Steady and unchanged at 1i.08.
| Pittsburgh.
PrusUssn, April - -Petroleum-
Fairly sctive; Usited certificates stsady
st S5lc; re6nsd Tie fos Philsdslphi'
delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
PtttSburGh.

Prusussn, April - -PetroIeun-
Fairly sctive; Usited certificates stsedy
st s5lc; re6nsd 73c ios PhiIsdelphis
delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Honey at 3 to5 Per csnt-6evsrmsats
Strong and Higher-flour tQuiet
and Weak-Whsat Active but
lewsr-Hogs Quiet.
New York.

NEW YoRK. April 2s-MoSsv--At 8
@5 per cent, closing at 8. Prime mer.
camille paper 4i@5i per cent Sterling
exchange, bankers bills at <ssi; de-
mand ASH.
SILvEn-At London SD per ounce;
bar silver here llll; subsidiary silver
coin tS1 per cent discount
GoyERsNExn-Strong and jAA per
cent higher for 4ls, and Is,
o. Coupons llSu,
New -......--....io7i.
New Fourand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
PRODUCE.

enc sales. i0ferc I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

In Whatever Direction they Turn Defeat
stares them In the Face-pissensions
Bound to Rise In the Party Ranks.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
A DOCTORS WEDDING PRE-
6ENT6.

Mention has been made Of DIR. vii.
lard Springer's marriage, to Miss Ella
+. Springer, in West Church, on We'd
nesday, but We did not state all the facts
connected with the happy event to the
parties concerned, Of which we have
since como in possession. From the
church the newly welded pair drove
10 the residence Of the Doctors father,
In Mill Greek Hundred, Mr.. Stephen
Springer, where reception was im>
mediately held for the family and
few near friends Of the bride and
groom. Here, too, were exhibited the
numerous and handsome presents that
are to help the young couple on toward
housekeeping. Principal among them
were the following: A fine set Of sur
gical instruments from the friends Of
the groom, Messrs. r. D. and James
G. Morrow, John Mcleod, r. n Barr;
II. p. Pearoe, OF st. Paul, Minnesota; !;
Willard Pyle, @. II. Smith, 2. Q.
Townsend, III. w. Garrett; from the
same gentlemen, handsome toilet set
to the bri le; from Henry Kckel, half q
dozen silver spoons; from Mrs. NJ. e.
Rossiter, silver cake basket; from
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrow,a q walnut
work table; from DIR. T. A. Brown, set
Of silver knives, forks and spoons; from
Edgar Springer, brother of the bride,
q silver caster; from Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
Aon, dozen cat glass goblets; from
Chas. Baird, Of Board of Education,
half dozen silver spoons, from Miss
Elizabeth Springer, . like present;
from z. ]. Kennard, Esq, Of ofSaginaw,
Michigan, Scribner's latest portfolion
Of wood cuts from DIR. Howard o.
Ogle, . marble top table f; from Mr..
aud Mrs. q. J. Wiley . silver fruit
stand from Mr.. and Mrs. Snow, OF
Baltimore, q like present from L. T.
Wilson, q silver bouquet holder. In
addition TO this the groom presented 10
the BRIDE rich gold chain and locket,
and received himselffro the Trustees
of the Poor q handsome book. case and
a secretary, in acknowledgment Of his
services as physician to the Aims
house. The bride was also the re-
cipient Of very gracefully presented
gift from the Rev. r. L. Springer, for
as he welcomed her, the family at the
conclusion of the marriage ceremony,
he slipped into her hand the gold coin
he had received q moment before ~
the marriage fee.
At the eDd of the reception the doc
tor and his wife took the 203 train
for New York, to return home to-mor
row.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
PERSONAL NOTES.

Governor Foster, Of Ohio, 10 said TO be
slated Tor Secretary of the Interior.
Louis Ehrnsberger, q strest-ear con-
ductor of Buffalo, n. y, has fallen heiI
. an estate in Germany valued al $780,
600.
II is asserted that never, from 1900 to
1880, has Illinois had Governor, other
.lected or appointed, who was born 10
The Stale.
The late Epes Sargent leaves widow
who, before her marriage, was Miss
elizabeth Weld-but no children.
Miss Ada Cavendlsh is seriously i'll
with pneumonia at Nashville, aud will
not be able 10 appear upon tbs stage for
long tine.
A Mentor writer says that servants
ruin a President, and that Hayes, with
the most rigid economy, has been COM
pelled to spend good deal oil money.
Senator Edmunds may receive the ap-
polntment to the Supreme Bench, on
when . seat will be made vacant by the
retirement of Justice Hunt, of New
York.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
General News.

Mr.. Frye has withdrawn from the
canvass for U. 3. Senator in Maine,
and his friends have promised their
votes to Mr.. Hale. This ensures
Hals's nomination by the Republi-
can caucus and election by the
Legislature.
The Senate Of Tennessee yester-
day, on the nist ballot, elected
George II. Morgan, Low Tax Demo-
crat, for Speaker. In the House,
Stuart, the Democratic Representa-
tive from Polk and Brandley
counties, to whom no certificate was
given on account Of Q disagreement
between the Governor and Secretary
of State, was sworn in, the Supreme
Court having decided that he was
entitled to the seat. The Republi-
cans have given notice that they
will contest his election.
Robert G.. Robb, formerly a cap
tain In the U. s. Navy and after
wards In the Confederate service,
died In Caroline cour ty, Virginia,
last Saturday, aged II years.
H. W. Sage, Of Ithiea, New York,
has given $4,000 TO the Botanical
Department of Cornell Uniyersity.
It 10 said that the Green Bay and
Minnesota Railroad will be sold this
month, aud will probably be pur-
chased by the bondholders.
The telegraph cable between St.
Lucia and st. Vincent is repaired,
restoring communication to Trini'
dad.
The Vineland Railroad to Bay
side, and the Truckerton Railroad
from Whitings Junction to Trucker
ton, in New jersey, are now open to
travel.
President Wentz, Of the City
Railroad Co., at New Orleans, be-
ing relieved from the Parish prison,
on Wednesday, was again before the
Grand Jury and examined at length
regarding the alleged bribery OF city
officials. As he was finally dis.
charged by the jury, it is presumed
he answered all necessary questions.
The Census Bureau reports that
seven of the eight townships in
South Carolina, taken for re-
enumeration, showed an aggregate
population in December Of 1872,
against lo, 1903, reported in June.
The annual dinner of the New
York Press Club took place last
evening. Among the guests were
General Grant, General Sherman,
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Hugh
Hastings and others. General Grant
made numerous speech in reply TO
a toast, which provoked much laugh
tar.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
SMALL POX.

A CASE DISCOVERED IN DECATUR
sIREET.
Yesterday DIR. Thomas A. Brown sent
the following note TO e. b. Frazer, See
retary OF the Board Of Health:
WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. 9.
To The Secretary Of the Board Of Health I:
There is . case Of small -pox in q col
ored family by the name Of Laws, resid-
ing in Decatur street "a small street be-
tween Eighth and Taylor, running east.
7. A. Brown, NJ. d.
The case,was at on ce reported to the
President OF ths Board OF Health, and
will be- removed to the small pox hospit.
al. Arrangements will alec be made to
take the other mem bers of the family to
.hs hospital, If necessary and thoroughly
disi sinfecs the dwelling The family re
Gently removed here from PhiladelphiA.
The patient 10 q child-a boy ten or
twelve years old.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
TnE p. W. & b. RAILROAD.
WHAT ITS ANNUAL REPORT SAYS O

"AAA AZ AM Al hkfOhT eAIh Oh
ITS ". @. , p. II. Il. PURCHASE
The forty-third annual report Of the
r. b w. X. X. Company 10 published,
aud in the same we hld the following
reiating 10 Its purchase u the w. C. 4
p. r. r.
rnls road furnisne q direct connec.
lion between Philadelphia and the Phil
A1elphia q Baltimore Central Rrailroad,
thus completing a second road from
Philadelphia to the Susquehanna, praeil-
eally IN the ownership of this mpany
aud giving the latter secoud desirable
entrance into Philadelphia, which will
prove, IL is believed, very valuable "
Ghis company as grrat difficulties must
be overcome in bringing any new road
IntO the city from the southwest.
The z. W. IL Il. X. X. Company owns
Ie locomotives, 90 twelve wheel passen-
ger cars, 81 eight wheel, 4 twelve wheel
parioI cars, 3 twelve wheel smoking and
baggage, ~ eight-W Whetl smoking aH0
baggage, twelve-wheel baggage, II
elghl-wheel baggage, 8 sight-wheel bag
gage anu mail cars, 1S eight-wheel sx.
press cars, 8 eight wheel milk ears, /
sight wheel pay car. Total ITO. In
The fieigbt department there are 1916
cars, aud Is miscellaneous, making to-
LAl in all Of 1910.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
Six MEN KILLED.

THE EXPLOSION OF A BOILER CAUSES
SAD HAVOC IN THE ALLENTOWN
1oLLIN0 MILL.
ALLENTowH, January GA boiler
In the Big Puddle Mill of the Allen
town Rolling Mill exploded at nine
O'Clock to night, damaging the mill to
extent Of $40, 900 and instantly killing
John Shak, aged 48 years, married and
fatally wounding Hugh Gallagher,
aged 20; Hugh Harrington, aged 10;
Patrick McGee, aged 10; James Roar
ity, aged 16, and Charles McCloskey,
aged Is. The following persons were
also badly injured: Samuel Burger,
aged 20; James Harkins, aged 22;J ohm
Harkins, aged 13; William Gibbons
and James Boyle. The boiler, which
was thirty feet long and three feet in
diameter, was rent in the middle and
the two pieces were thrown in opposite
directions, q distance of two hundred
feet. The greatest confusion and ex.
citement prevailed.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
\ BRUTAL STREET SCENE IN
TROY.

TROY, N. T., January o.-Poliee
Ccmmissioner Elisha w. Hydorn Of this
city was attacked In front Of the City
Hall to-day by Joseph Egolf, Mayor
Murphy's Secretary, and fiercely pound
cd In the face. Egold is one-arm man,
and Hydorn wHrdsd of the blows till
McCenna, apolice officer, grasped him
around the neck like garrotsr, while
Egolf dealt such blows a. to break the
Commissioner nose and otherwise in.
juIing him. A considerable number of
city oflcisls, including Mayor Murphy,
Stood by and saw the assault. No arrest
was made, but Hydorn went 10 Lansing
burg for warrant tor Egolf. Egoli
claims to have been uisrepresented by
Commissioner HydoTn in connection
with the gathering Of evidence by the
latter to sustain charge Of blaekmail
against Police Magistrate Donahue.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
iAAleTED TO BR COUNTER
OUT,

FL, AUGUSTA, Me-, January o.-The Of.
F Il, n,n;a ie.urnS sn 10 Tor Governor give Dan'I
"a a,s. nSsis 90 'ooo, Harris N. Plaisted
46s' 46D'8, harrison ndd and Morris Plaisted
snT H' wye, oo9, scattering 178. Jhe
vote. n eoInlnlttee ,i on the Gubernatorial
s,raii g.oS ilnd the following result ON the
|Das,sn ~ vote without any irrepularitv
| 500. , Io' 10 lSo; iNo fIaisted, rs, 3o7; Nye.
nnn,SS SSoS l24, scattering 65. Tbe
0rIaotef oef Of misnomers is 1873. At II
Frn,,a 10 night committ-e of M
and friends waited upon Mr. Hall
namo intentionally c' withdrew Frye's
t"nl nio from the canvass for thu a..
cann,p nn,p' rendering their votes in tn.
el"",; "SuS TO Mr.. Hale. This ensures TIE
ship. na'e 10 the Senator
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
GENERAL MAuONE'5 MANI.
FESIO.

WA'hiEGToS, January 6.-Ths predic.
TONS that General MAhone's manifssto
would ALLEVIATE him from the Democratic
pAity iurn out TO have been WhoIIt
Etatultous. His sole purpose 10 issu,nS
u, - lar Az appears frotI It's text, was ~
amg Tue heAoIusters for another year,
~Vtk, and the opinion here Is thai no
uot construction can be tortured ON
~. IL contains, as was exnestsd
arIv '.e, upon the fundsr wing, Of m.
.y - wen "a upon the Repsbic
IRinians here who have msaps - -,
nrStandlng sn .sl his motives and purnoss.
Sy w. snat ant ne ,i, Is no less DsDocrat Ibs,
'er, ana VIII so show himself in ,a.
? nate. They express much disan.s ID. 70.
Il ne y, workout speculatioDs a. TO bls no. nos
80, 49, .yMu'lon with Republican,. SD sn1
|lp9s, f1a,,nsd snah ,s to think thar the address
convincing y that he 70 Concerned al sSo.s s
viii ,n' a. ~ state matters are coneernsd
|,bs. .H IN tne e,, success Of his own party, spd
out Democrat. nv !" straight
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
CITY COUNCIL.

REGULAR MEETING, LAST EVENING
THE APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1881
PASSED.
City Council met in regular session,
last evening, President Sharpley In the
chair.
On motion of Mr.. Taylor, the rules
we're suspended aud Council proceeded
to the consideration OF the ordinance
making appropriations for the year 1881.
Mr.. Rodney offered an amendment 10
the ordinance making an appropriation
Of SIC, 600 for the purpose OF construct
ing road 10 the liver.
Mr.. NeTis Taylor moved to amend by
making tbs appropriation $500. He
said the road had not been definitely
laid out, aud would not be for some
time. In all probability there would
not be occasion 10 spend the appropria-
tion II 10 was made, but the money
would have 10 be raised by taxation, all
the same. Au appropriation Of $500
would be sufficient to make the prellm-
lnary surveys, incident 70 laying out the
road, and would show that Council WAS
favorable 10 the project, but he thought
/. looked ridiculous to make Large ap-
preparation without the least idea how
or whero II was to be spent.
The amendment was lost by o rising
vote Of 8 TO 8.
Mr.. X. IL. Taylor moved to amend
Mr.. Rodney's motion by making the
amount 5000, instead of $4,000. The
motion prevail by the following .te
Ayes-Messrs. Barnhill, Beecher, Bal
ly, Moore, Paynter, Rodney, Smith, 4,
II. Taylor, Talley and President Sharp.
ley--10.
Nays-Messrs. Abele, Blake, Car.
michael, McMenamin, McKenna
Robinson, Merrls Taylor, Townsend
8.
Mr.. r. II. Taylor, when the appropri.
alton for paving beds u streets was be-
lug made, moved to increase the amount
from $4,000 to 50, 500, with the expre,i
provision that $500 of this amount be
expended in repairing one or more
squares Of East Fourth street. lie with.
drew the motion, however, with view
Of offering an amendment TO the ordin.
ance making q aspecific appropriation fol
this purpose.
Afterwards Mr.. Pay offered rei-
olution making an appropriation OF So
100 for repaving one or more squares ol
Fourth street with Belgium block.
SUme Of The members did not wish "a
specify the kind Of pavement in the or
diuance, and Mr.. McMensmin moved "a
aEerd by striking out "with Belgium
block"
Mr.. Payler insisted on having II re-
main, aud the an nendment was lost by
a tie vote OF s TO 3.
Mr.. Paynter's original motion was
then loSt by the same vote.
Mr.. z. IL. Taylor then offered al
amendment appropriating $500 tor
repAvlng one or more squares OF East
Fourth street, which prevailed.
The ordinance was then finally passed
Ii will be- found In the advertising col.
umns Of to-day's paper.
The Street Commissioner reported II
men and one double team employed Ii
the StIeet Department.
The Chief Engineer reported SO mer
employed In the Water Department.
The following pay rolls we're passed
Street Department, $5S.63 Water De
partment, $324.45 Miscellaneous
$Io40.o2; Police, SI0l6.6s; total, s.,
O74.39.
The monthly bills were read anC
council then adjourned until 7:30 o'clocl
this evening.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07

IN ORDINANCE MAKING APPHO.
n priations for the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
Be il ordained by the City Council Of
section /. That the sum Of sssi, ,72s 80.
aggregate amount, be and the same II
hereby appropristed for the purposs o.
year 1881, and the amount required By tks :
Board Of Public Education. as folloWsi
Inter est on the funded debt and
mortgagee.s............s 10 yt<b %
Commissioners OF sinking fund
semi-annual payment. April
1881. ....................s..ss 1y0o8 %
Payment OF per cent. on ol2ls.
$40 sinking fund loan, redeemed
Oct. i, l6dU... 3S0Ab 90
Commissioners Of sinking fund
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: =: I,soo %
Payment Of per cent. on 9l2e.-
$50 sinking fund lean, loan re-
deemed April j, issI....:....... S7s7 %
payable July !, 1881, LoaR No.
4, Ordinance passed March a.
Redemption OF city loan due
and payable, July l, 1881, Loan
No. Is, Cool Spring Reservoir. ooo0 %
Redemption OF certificate of in
debtedness due the Union Ma
tional Bank for repairs to
Cool Spring Reservoir, payable
August i, 1881. HSl.....s.s............ 100Q %
Payment on mortgage Of ELIZA
beth 8. Taylor, Board Of Public
Education, payable April l,
...:.::.;.....:........ LOCO 90
Redemption Of city loan due and
payable Sept. l. 1881, Loan No.
26, Cool Spring Reservoir. $500 %
Amount required to meet def
cheney and made necessary by
extraordinary appropriations. I20o0 %
Board of Public Education.. 08,00O 90
Water N2 CHI ~
Opening and grading streets.... 10000 90
Fire CompanteB.......... 20,000 90
Public ps..........s....ss..... M,O0O 90
Repairing and cleaning Streets. 2s,000 %
Salaries. ss.s..ssss....ss.sssss l1,D00 o.
Miscellaneous and incidental ex-
penses ...................,...... l2,OOo co
sewers. .......................... o,OVo %
Curbing and paving eideWalks. 1,u00 %
Public dings.................. 1900 90
Printing ...................... 0,Oco 10
Garbage. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o,500 90
Fuel. ......................... 9Co0 90
Paving beds of streets zee. ........ A,000 90
Board of Health. LOCO %
Public square,. 100 co
Road to the Delaware river.....s 60uo 90
Repaving of Fourth street....... 4,50o %
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
BARNUM CoNTRADICTs TRUTH

WASHINGTON, January 0.-Chair-
man Barnum Of the National Demo
cratic Committee, who is now inWash-
ington, said to day that the letter Of
New York Truth to General Garfield
saying that the paper was deceived
into publishing the Morey letter by
members Of that Cammittee was en-
tirely false. Said he: "No member Of
the Committee knew what the letter
was until il was published. We did
hear that Truth had . letter-a free
trade letter-and sent q member Of the
Committee to see about it. The editor
refused to show it or even tell what it
was, and the next morning he publish
ed it. The first that any member of
the Committee ever saw Of it was when
the letter appeared in Truth"
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
"oaE ONE ALWAYS WINS

the fac,,,espondent fac, ,s invites attention IN
marked hn mat Il has been every where re.
journsI. Vy the readers Of the Ieadino
the d+aa s ~ all parts OF the coun,rS thas
tery Gm.nRs OF the Loulsi ana S,ate f.o,.
ever ann an"npany, which occur wIthou,
on ths sssand s,aunoedrTrnption In their regularity
New Oglaa, 9es1ay OF each month Al
made ovsp Hds, La, aud any assertions
phiu, Nv tna ne signature OF M. a. Dau.
OF No. 3Ia SU.leans, La, or same person
are iLy y,risboa toaa way, New York CITY,
quent aetiomy lusufed by the suisse.
$4,000 for 90 oa tue Company, so that
@ewhere. sumo happy mortal s
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
a DOUBLY FATAL DUEL IN
TEXAS.

GALVESTON. january 6.-A special
dispatch to the News from Henrietta
says: A man named Van Rice having
refused to drink with James Curtis an
alteration took place, resulting in an
exchange of shots. Curtis fell and
expired within ten minutes. Rice was
carried, badly woanded, to DOCTORS
office for treatment. As he was placed
in chair q ball was fred through a
window, inf1ieting q mortal wound.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
A DEADLOCK IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPoLIs January e.-The
House elected the officers nominated
at the Republican oausus. The Sen
ate is at dead lock. Candidates were
presented by both Democrats and Re-
publicans. Messrs. Majors aud Davis
Matt mails, vsted with the Democrats
and Poindexter with the Republicans.
After q number Of ballots the Senate
adjourned Hntil to morrow.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
EDITION
ANoTHAR ACCIDENT.

Another accident was reported, this
morning, at Perryville. A Baltimore
& Ohio express train, leaving here at
o O'Clock, ran into the rear ear of Q
freight train, on the piece Of single track
this side Of the Susquehanns bridge.
Three freights ears were thrown from
the track, but railroad officials say no
one was injured. Travel was stopped,
BY the blocking Of the track, for about
three hours.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
LIVES LOST AT SEA.

LoNDoH, January GA despatch to
Lloyds from Lisbon states that she Eng
hsh steamer Harelda, from Palermo,
bound to London has been In collision
with the Spanish steamer Leon. from
Liverpool for Manila, twelve miles from
Cape Koea. Both vessels SANK. Nine
Euglishmsn and fourteen Spaniards
have been landed at Lisbon. Forty-nve
Of the passengers and crews OF the
steamers HArelda and Leon are missing.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
DEATH SENTENCE COMMITTED.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. s.-on the
18th of November last Governor Ham.
ilton signed tire death warrant ofWm.
Milbourne. colored, convicted Of the
murder Of William Powhatan in SOM
erset County, in July last and dssig-
mated the 14th Of the present month
for the execution, To day the Cover
nor commuted the death sentence to
Imprisonment for life in the peniten
tiary.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-07
gas 9ails Sxsstts.
60 AT wILMINGroH Posr-orTicn
ESrhhhD sEcoND-oLAss MATrhh'
FIRST EDITION.

Nh WAR,sn or Rochester has M
aa . nrizs of 5000 for each new com :
|st discovered BY an American A''loh-
omar ~ within year. he mSy have to
| ,,,t his hand in his pocket good
|panv p times to settle his account with
|,ho % star pazers, for K pier said that
|.ns depths of space are as full OF COM
|.,o "a the ocean Is of fishes.