davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-25

VIaNTED-a FlKsT.CLAss JOURNEY
w man tailor. by Charles Hiteshue, OF MI.
JOY. Constant work and good wages. Apply
ut once. o.f-'"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-25

Umpire HOOK AND LADDER FIRE co.
IL special meeting OF the company will be
held this eve ming ut 73O o'clock, at the Truck
House, to arrange for the reception O; the
Washington fire company on their return
from Frederick Md.
The Fire Department are invited to partlci-
pate. CHAS. n. HOW ELL,
ltd President Empire II. Il L. Co.
nHPHANS' COURT SALE.-ON TUES
" DAY, OCTOBER .. 1881, by virtue OF an
alias order of the Orphans Court OF Lancaster
county, the undersigned will expose ut public
sale at the Lancaster County House, East
King street, city of Lancaster. Pa, at
O'Clock p. H.. all that DOUBLE FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE with one story frame
back building attached and lot or piece OF
ground upon which the same Is erected; also
well with pump therein. situated, on East
Chestnut street, Nos. 753 and 7GO. east OF
Franklin street. containing on the south side
of East Chestnut street Al feet more or less
and extending in depth thht width l'3 feet,
containing fruit and other trees growing
thereon, being the same property OF the late
Amanda Quigley, deceased.
Partie4 wishing to view the promises Will
call ut Nos. 75S and 40 East Chestnut street, or
upon the undersigned at his office. No. = Court
avenue, Lancaster city.
Terms of parchase made known at time OF
sale. HENRY NCBEEi,
Ocil 3 Il o12iS15 Executor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-25
NEW ADTEETISEMENTs.

TUli SALE, CHEAP.
A LADIES RIDING SADDLE, but little
I'D: lG2 EAST KING STREET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-25
Noon Quors,,ons OF the GRAIN Marke,

Chicago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-25

The manufacturers Of the different lines OF goods emp
aly fortunate this ucing styles OF unequaed
call Our Ock is full IN all depaft
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19
Congress Yesterday.

In the U, S. Senate yesterday the
credentials OF Senators elect Van Wyck,
of Nebraska, and Miller of California,
were presented and filed. Mr.. Vest In
troduced bill to incorporate the Inter-
oceanic Railway Company (the Eads
scheme) and IL was referred 10 the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. The Fund
ing bill was taken up and passed wi b
various amendments by a vote of 43 to
70, and goes back to the House for con-
eurrence. As passed by the Senate it
leaves the rate of interest al per cent,
provides for $40 instead of $40 year
bond, makes the compensation for plac-
Ing the loan one-half instead of OF Q.
quarter OF one per cent, and also con-
tsins provision for ''popularizing" the
loan. The River and Harbor bill was
read a second time and referred to the
Committee on Commerce, and the Com
mittee was authorised TO sit during the
sessions of the Senate. The District
Appropriation bill was passed. The
Legislative Appropriation bill was re-
ported, with amendments. The Cattle
Diseases bill was taken up, but pending
final action the Senate went into execu-
tive session and afterwards adjourned.
In the House, motion to take up the
Fitz John Porter bill was lost, lacking
three votes. The Agricultural Appro-
bill was considered in Com
mlttee of the Whole. Pending its con-
slderation the House adjourned.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1881.

AN UNBRoKEN LINE TO THE PA
ciFIc.-If it be true, as reported, that
Jay Gould and Sidney Dillon have pur-
chased the New Jersey Central and in
tend to make continuous line to the
Pacific, the only link that remains to
complete the connection is the proposed
new road between Philadelphia and
Baltimore, and the authority for build
ing this road is secured excepting for
that part of it which would pass through
Delaware. This would seem TO indi-
cate that the building of another road
would be a necessity whether it run
through Delaware or not the New
York Central and Bound Brook Road
being the same roads that are used BY
the Baltimore and Ohio road to make
up their through connection. Should,
therefore, the Delaware legislature pass
the bill now before it amending the
charter of the Delaware Western, it
will not be long before gentleman will
be able to step aboard here and without
change of cars travel over an an
broken line to the Pacific.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19

THE New York World is urging thu
people of that city to force the leader.
of the two great political parties in the
legislature to come to some common
basis of action in reference to a Law
for the refunding of the city debt. II
says: Comptroller Campbell is keen
ly alive to the wrongfulness and abb
surdity of paying out of New York
taxes Z per cent. for money borrowed
on the unimpeachable security of New
York city, when the market rate for
money borrowed on no better security
and on obligations similar to those of
the city is not more than one-half of 7
per cent"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19

THREE PER CENT. BONDS TO "Gc
OFF LIKE Hot CAKEs."-In referring
to the probable passage of the Refund
ing Bill with the rate of interest at
per cent, the Philadelphia evening
Telegraph, of yesterday, says: "Unless
Some unexpected financial CONFUSION
shortly occurs, or the new Secretary of
The Treasury grossly mismanages, there
Is no good reason why the measure
should not be an entire success. The
same pleas that are now being mad.
against 3 per cent, bends were made
against The 4 per cents, and pretty much
by the same objectors-that is by people
interested in keeping up the interest
rate-and yet the per. cents went of
ike the traditional hot cakes, and are
selling at premium which brings their
their rate very nearly down to 8 per
cent"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19

their business as to work any notice.
able contraction of the currency"
The following is the vote upon the
final passage of the bill:
YEAs.-Messrs. Bailey. Bayard, Beck
Booth, Brown, Butler, Gail. Cockrell
Coke, Davis. of Illinois. Eaton, Farley
Garland, Groome. Grover. Hampton
Harris. Hereford. Hill, of Georgia, In.
gals. Johnston. Jonas, Herman Lamar
Mcdonald, McPherson, Maxey, Morgan
Pandleton, Plumb. Pugh, salisbury
Saunders, Slater. Thurman, Vance, Vest,
voorhees,, Walker, Wallace, White,
Williams and Withers-43.
NAYs-Messrs. Allison. Anthony, Ba d.
win, Blair, Burnside, Cameron of Wis
conrin, Dawes, Ferry, Hamlin, Hill. of
Colorado, Hoar, Kirkwood. Logan, Nc
MILAN, Merrill, Paddock, Patt, Rcllinsa
Teller and Windom-20.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19
SAFETY AT SEA.
THE LATEST PROPOSED UTILIZATION
OF THE ELECTRIC LIour.

THE LATEST PROPOSED UTILIZATION
OF THE ELECTRIC LIoHT.
James Bieler, Of Newburg, the mann
lacturer OF an automatic whistlIno h,,oy
which is i'll use in various parts az ~.
world, has invented process Inv W. NC
he proposes to have Edison's elartrin
iight attached to the buoys. These are
50 constructed that the action of the
waves or The movements of tie buoy on
she water, causes II TO take in air, The
bottom OF the buoy is long pipe whose
length Keeps it submerged in any sea
he water In this pipe is undist1rbed
ana always keeps at the natural Level al
the sea or other body of water. will
the buoy and pipe Use on the waves nc
former taking III air at the top thron0b
valve when closes as ii descen ds. 4 9s
great weight of the buoy, as ii falls
congresses this air, akording a pressure
Of from ~ TO 20 pounds to the sanara
inch, depending on the wave which Ifts
u, and as The air cannot get out the wav
1t IS admitted, it is forced to seen so,aa
other outlet. The present egress Tho
whistle, which is blown SO loudly tho, -
has been heard distance Of ~ miles
Mr.. Blgier now proposes to add tao
electro light to The whistle, providing
the buoys with both. The power which
low caused the blowing of the whis' To-
The compressed airs to be nsed i,
running motor which will generate tho
electricity, and the light or lights are 10
be on top of the buoy, covered nv q
large glass globe, which will protecs
them from the spray.
IL II proposed TO use cluster of tbroo
OF EdlSon's electric lamps, running thew
up TO lS candle power each, or mak,nal
thtm stronger il necessary. II 10 nns
posed TO make flash lightn-one p pi,o.
VIII barn aud be dark alternataI, 'la'
naming in each state half a minnts Nc
Blgler's buoys are in use in varions - - .
OF The world. Adding lieht to t naa :
has advantages which are readily SCI i
He has had lamps such as he will nso 50 -
ms city, where he has been testing IA
process by steam, SO as to ASCERTAIN ims,
what amount OF power he will want ~
the buoy and be able to regulate his mo
chanism accordingly. He believes IL,
the invent III will be a success. and tb",
the lights will burn months without ra' a.
curing to be visited and looked attar
Mr. Bigler will attach the process 10 =
! buoy which is now finished, when il will
! be tested on Sandy Hook by the United
states Government-prebabIvb new
week. y
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19

The bouncing West is commonly
supposed to be the bright particular
hotbed offabulous tales, but The most
apocryphal cold weather story this year
comes from Litchtield, Conn. A man
by the name of Bright went out in the
morning to pump water for his stock.
As he had not returned at noon his wife
started out TO seek him. There he
stood at the well pumping, literally, for
his life for, through a hole in the
trough the water had flowed around bis
boots, and, freezing solid, fastened him
securely in his tracks. To keep from
freezing to death the farmer had eon-
tinued to pump violently all the morn
ing, although the well was soon exhanst.
ed. His wife set him free by heaping
salt around his boots. That story mas
the same defect as the trough-it won't
hold water.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19

THE FUNDING BILL PASSED the
Senate yesterday. The rate of interest
y per cent, is the same that was in the
bill as it passed the House. But the
bonds are m de payable in five years. or
to run for twenty years at the option OF
the government, Instead of in ten wears
This extension of the time it is supposed
Will make the bonds more desirable as
an investment. An Objectionable amend
ment is the increase of the rate of
pay for converting them from one. fourth
OF one per cent. TO one-half of one per
cent. This seems very high rate and
II VIII have the effect to send the hold
ers OF bonds to the brokers instead ot
directly to the Treasury. IMAGINE
Vanderbilt carrying his ftty-four mil
lions TO the Treasury to exchange. when
by handing them to his broker they
could pocket between them about two
hundred and seventy thousand dollars
We should not be surprised if the Hopse
insisted upon reduction of this rate
" looks as II it had been raised, TO this
inquire to give the Senate another onnor-
tunlty on Committee of Conference 70
get some more desired change effected
IN the bill as compromise for its rednc.
tion in interest.
The large vote by which the bill was
passed, 43 TO 20, shows unanim,+y
upon the lower rate of interest tba4
disposes Of any supposition that the
passage of the bill was the result of
the partisan movement. The Nou
York Herald thinks the House will
concur in the amendments and the hill
Will become law. 1t saws. stsooro
tary sherman and Comptroller Knox
the two officers who are most conver.
ant with the subject, regard the thrao
per cent. rate as impraetieable. and
thelr OPINION is Endorsed by Senator
bayari, the enlightened chairman ~
the Committee on Finance; by Sena.
Tor Thurman, whose Judgment ON such
question is entitled to great ras,,o,4.
by Senator Davis of Illinois. who 10,
one OF the clearest and soundest heads
IN The Senate; by Senators Edmn,ds
Logan, Allison and Ferry, aud all ~
the ablest men on the Republican side
inns imposing array of talent is stronc.
~ supported by the fact of the finan-
cal situation. The Democratic m.-
Jorlty OF the Senate has shut its avos
TO the sober light of experience and
Deen governed by its sanguine homes
Inc country has every reason IN wei,
That they are not mistaken, altboneb
they have yentured on a risk which
may embarraSs the government ard
compromise the public credit. j"
The World says "The Senate nm
doubtedly took course which !. IA
mandsd by the opinion of the oreat
majority of the commercial classes all
which is chiefly opposed by the MANI
gers OF national banks. Their ohio
tions, if not wholly reasonable. are not
unnatural and were 10 be expected
but there is ground to hope that tba
gloomy prediction which Sepa+o,
bayard made yesterday will not he
fulfilled, and that no such number ~
national banks will be led to wind nm
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19

SOME of the New York brokers are
declaiming against the new Funding
bill; they assert that the Banks will re-
duce their circulation. What need the
people care; all they will have to do
will be to take bond and go 10 the
United States Treasury and receive gold
or silver coin Tor 1t. There is not
enough gold and silver in circulation.
1t would be very good thing tor the
nation if many of the notes were with
drawn and gold aud silver allowed to
circulate instead.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19

VICTOR HUeo' PEN has been invoked
by the leader of the League to write a
manifesto to Europe recommending the
irish cause. The poets intervention
will add the last element to the GROWING
humors of the situation. The ATTENTIVE
student of contemporary history hardly
needs to be remainded that the romantic
historian OF "Notre Dame" aud tie carl
OF Being Grandfather" pipes his song
TO defeated causes. The swan song Of
fable was not surer prelude to death
than the symphonies OF the great French
man. lie sung Poland into IepartitIop.
Hungary into subsection, SPAN into
reaction France into subsection, Den.
mark into dismemberment, Italy into
defeat in 164s, and now his sinister SONG
Is to close the catyclasm of Irish endeay.
or.-Iimes.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19

DANciN'i
REOPENING OF A. S. W EiSSTERts SIC.
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening. September 9TH.
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington. Del.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
iers wishing 10 become proficient in Htt
the dances OF the say, and To learn TN
new and more fashionable ones. will hn#l
IL 10 their advantage 10 begin with Inc
opening of the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
commencing Thursday, September atb
Gentlemen'E class Monday and IhuFsdav
evenings from 3 To 10 O'Clock.
AFTERNOON CLASSES.
commencing ON Saturday. OctDber 81
Ladies' aud Misses and Masierh' class
thursdays from To D, and saturday..
from Z.OO To i.Uu. Private lessons giy.l,
at any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALrzEs TAUattq
IN FEW LESSONS,
Special arrangements for Schnolv a,,d
Semlnaries, and Ior private classes al
ladies' or gentlemen, can be made bVa1
plying at the Academy. at Rahritn
BROS, No. 10 Market street or by Inoii 10
a,,,,. "A; =. WEBSTER,
ePAh- Masonic Netapie,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19

FAT CATTLE SHIPPED. - Mess,s
CheeVer q Son, of D4rlinglsn's Corner,
shipped this morning to the Abattoir'
Philadelphia, twenty-one head OF fat
cattle, all particularly fine. Among them
were Two bullocks that brough. down The
scales at $500 pounds. A RIB roast or a
seak from any OF these could not fail IN
tickle the palate ofthe veriest epicurs in
he land.-West Chester NeDs.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19
\ Office no WATER KENIERs
OFFICE or THE WATER DEPART
MENT, WILMINGT n, Del

OFFICE or THE WATER DEPART
hENT, WILMINGT y, bel,
December /, l'S.l
The tills for 1881 are now ready and
payable at the Registrars office al The s
W corner of Sixth and X ing streets. Tie
law requires that all bills paid on OF bs
lore January dlst, 1881, the face oil The bi.
those paid during the month of FthruAy,
o per cent. additional. Those paid during
the month oi March 10 per cent adls
Ito a., nEd any amDunt Remaining "
TAD after April list. 1881, the kegIsllaf i
required 10 have the ierruies WITHDRAW
anu suit Instituted for the recovery OF tA
amount due; aud the water will no. b
lei into sucn premises until such arreah
with assessments and 81 for drawing IA.
rules are paid.
Office hours from . a. m. 10 u. IN.
WILLIAM j. MORROW, Registra
decl-eod Jan ed -ieb-eod.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19

n OTISL- Persons who wer4 ,,,,I1---
In the state OF Delaware for Ina I'M
statesu ilitaryservlc3tI Nav Ina !.
July 1854, and paid comm1iot,n, ~
were Afterwards again drafted In lo; s,1
were required 10 procure a subsl,luls =
enter thc military service under he az
drAit, wlii hnd IT totheir adj vantage tocsw.
hannicate, either personally or by I'M
WIN me Undersigned, who has been A.
from The Secretary OF War, Tho "a. lu,r,''
ton money paid by such persons. m.
Secretary OF War having been dlrectei n
CT OF Congress 10 refund the c0mma,,
ON paid on sucn cases. q II. r. liaS
Dover Eel, Iutv 10, 1870 49,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19
fet7.tnl,

oIlCE.-Ihe Mutual uan Asyoc,-,-
IN n now Issuing new series ~ Wy, .late
u per cent. allowed on deposIts I pa1
allowed on premium bid when loa wv Y
made and when returned. rall gs, y
evening on GEO. &. MARS SuyR
NO. COL Shipiey street, ed st9tr
hmm I'm - ~.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19

n oIlCE.-Notice is hereby Civ -
the annual meeting of tjIe Rt,, tas
wine Hundred Assoc alton Tr p IEa y
gr9voIy on Stoien Horses and Dettc15iv,1U :
IhieNes wiil be held at the bote, 40 lug
yer Ii. Parry, ON Saturday Wa. q ~
1871, at 2o'clock p. IN. The menu w.
earnestly requested To be present w u
ness relating To the United Gomez ~ Oes.
be brought up for conslderalion. VIII
ii. NJ. BARLOW
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19
DUBLlC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

the subscriber, having rented his farm.
where he now resides, situated In Pen.
otuer hundred, New Castle county, one
mile north OF summit Bridge. dirertiv
on the road leading 10 Glasgow, Will We /
ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY oath, 1881
AZ 10 O'Clock, a. M, sharp.
ms entire personal property, towit:
Eight HEAD OF HORskS.
No. l.-Llzzie Crow, eight wears old
uafk chestnut sorrel. very handsnne
seItIe ana sounh, can trot IA minutes
"uu no D9iter driver IN the state.
M, lhiee, y, WY sly ,sh, perfectly sound fear
Tess OF locomotive, excellent style, and
very prom pl as driver.
NO. 3. dexter five years Old,
ptlsht bay, splendid tnII, with 81
duck points, good driver, sound AAxl y
ana gentle, fun fifteen three. EAh
go NO, fmhate, sorrel mare, @ years oId :,
souiid anu gentle, works kind single ar
double, aud excellent brood mare Vi
No. 5.-Bay horse, Charlie. Wears old
souhu, We'll broken. fine size and vii,
make good driver VIM
no. Thrown mare, Flora, 10 wears old
aud an excellent work mare ana goo3
brood mare. gnu
No. 7,--Lightfoot, bay mare, 10 ve,rs
~, WIN ~ wofk anywhere, sound, good
good WORK mare,
No. 9.-oNE PAIR OF MULES. years
niu. large' closely mated, perfectly sound
IA. IA every respect, and Inferior to none IN
.Js.Sz% Is HEAD OF CATTLE.
~ 81 n Among which are 5 Grade
%sS@ssa a al o s1f nsiler. m l1selln
htoeh, pair Twin HeiIers, ono wear old
very handsome, l Calf, eight montbs
olai Pedlgroed Durham Buii, two years
orc, quite large, and very handsome: Ia
nne Shoats, good stock: Pedigreed 5oag
ana SOW, Chester White, eight months
''a' SOW heaVy with pig, very handsome.
FARMING IMPLEMEN
a IWo iron-axle Wagons, in good order.
z Mill Wagons, Orchard Wagon. hoidS
~ 9,a a7,,i Twin Harfows, new Chilli
td ROWS, No. 20 8 small Corn piows
cultlNators, large cylinder roller 2wb,sai
fhhts, one near new; | buckeye mov,
! enaln ploh sell rake reaper, new; / corn
marker, Cafnagy's make: Honsier CO..
drills, new, perfect machines: / hfck ford
honIhan grain drill, with phosnhate
attachment, nearly new; / ZImInertr.',
i ii,.l eEapora or, large furnace, suitable
ior rendering lard long ladder In nesns
lddd rs, large peach beds with snrinas
Carrying 80 and II baskets; | Van Wlnsia.
IAN, PennOck corn shelter new. . erttai
Stones s,.''i. large family carriages, / rocka-
way carriage, d sells OF pIow gears Get
Oh wagon harness, set cart harness ns,.,s
also, collars, brides, forks, spadss'
saoNeis. hoes, hedge knives, peach ire.
ri,i,i efs3 sieish, grain cradles, 2 bay
hssings, ] cook stove lot OF lonsebni3
anu kitenen furniture, lot Of datrv n.
lures, lot OF p9rk, by the pound, aTd
many other things not nenfinna3 a..
are useful ON "a farm thhl
iERaa.-9eNeh months credit, over Az
Nc r., w. r, BIGti5.
- = 1n"eo- ieb3-it.
t.,ALh or COWS
p the subscrlberg Will .4sx sEEsssa
9e ~ at Pubiic sale, at Red N1asIdSN
i Lon, Eaat Marlborough,
v, a zenaA "A
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2lst, 1881
at O'Clock. p. m,
FORTY HEAD OF Eps'sa
And SPkINGERs, TW F,NPY H ~ VS.
Or FEEDERS. LOT OF YoJSa
BULLS
L.W. st,dham SILL BAILEY.
nOY9-ts 10.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19
PURLTC SALES.
VIII be sold at Public Sale on
THURSDAY, March 10, 1881,


THURSDAY, March 10, 1881,
Att O'Clock p. M,
On the Farm owned by Mr.. William
bright, ESD, on the Kenneth Turnpike,
one half mile south OF Centreville, in
Christiana Hundred Bay Horse, 2 Cows
1 YeaIltng Heller, one two-horse farm
wagon, one market deaborn, one YORK
wagon and harness, one Syracuse plough.
one double harrow, two cultivators, one
cart, one double set OF stage harness,
four sets of plough harness, eight collars,
one set OF deaborn harness, one set of
cart harness, two brides, sixteen acres OF
wheat in ground, six barrels OF cider vine
gar, lot OF hogshead and barrels, one
grain cradle, berry .crates, an boxes,
dozen milk pans. milk buckets, strainer,
cream can 1, butter tubs coolers. onechurn
sc lies, one 40-gaIlon furnace.
Hous ehold goods, such as bedsteads,
beds, bedding, bureaus, tables, stands,
chairs, carpets, clock, three stoves dishes,
fruit jars, and many other articles not
here enumerated.
TERMs.-A credit of 30 days will be
given ON a sums over s25, by the pur-.
chaser giving bankable note with ap
proved iGdorser.
No postpouement on account of weather
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. NJ.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER,
feb.H Administrator.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19
CAUCUS SELL KING.

A caucus of Republican members Of
the House of Representatives was held
last evening 10 consider the Apportion-
ment question. About 90 members were
present, and in the course of debate il
appeared that the majority favored 319
as the most equitable number of Repre-
sentatives in Congress that could be Sc
lected. Several New England members
however, thought S07 sufficient while
one Of the western members demand, d
s22. 1t was tinallysdecided to postpone
the question until Monday, and in the
meantime try to induce Mr.. Cox not to
press his ApportIonment bill to a vote
before next week.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19
PADDY RYAN's CHALLENGE,

New YORK, February 1s.-Patrick
Houlihan offered last evening to match
Paddy Ryan, of Troy champion OF
America, to fight any man in the world
for $4,000 against $4,000. The challenge
has been accepted by the proprietor of
sporting paper in behalf ofan unknown.
A forfeit of 500 each was posted, and
articles of agreement will be drawn I'D
on the 26th instant.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19
ID IVERVIEW CEMETFp Lam, :. -1le

II lVERyIEW CEN ETERy -
N, r, r. N,f,.-NoTIcE.-At the h Joy COSI
e e,r mo, o. lne board Of Trust es hey. ssli
Resolved, To advance tna t. way
IN the Cemetery, between tie ~ y 'ol
Lhlru cross avenues, 5 cents nar 'nt AN
loot, and between the third ppl s4aas
cross avenues, 10 censi per s9,i anu lsani
the change Ia take effect AnrI,t HS ,t iR
Attest u. 7: HAWKINS, secrcitsS.,.
Ieuf- " NEtHpl. once iOl M.rE't