davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
THIRD EDITION
FUNERAL OF JAMES L. RIDGELY.

IMPRESSIVE PUBLIC SERVICES - A
GREAT GATHERING OF ODD FELL
LOWS.
From the Baltimore Sun, Nov. 81.
The funeral of James Lot Ridgely,
past grand master and grand secra.
tary of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of
the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows, took place yesterday afternoon
from Odd Fellows Hall, Gay street.
The remains were escorted on Satur-
day afternoon from the late residence
of deceased, No. 287 Lanvale street,
to Odd Fellows Hail, by Lieut.. Geo.
W. Lee and detachment of the En-
campment Drill Association. The
coffin was placed on a Handsomely
draped catafalque in the centre of the
Grand Lodge room. The catafalque
was formed of four covered upright
posts, arcbed and rooted. Black dra-
perry edged with white fringe hung
gracefully around the sides. Symbols
OF the order were worked on tho
mourning, conspicuous among which
were the three links, Friendship,
Love and Truth" The hall itself was
tastefully adorned with mourning, es-
peciahy large portrait of the deceased,
which is hung to the right of life>
size portrait Of Thomas Wildey, foun-
der Of the order of Odd Fellowship in
the United States. Surrounding the
casket were floral designs of rare
beauty and of unusual size. Among
them were an hour glass, with pillars
three feet high, from the Grand Lodge
OF California ; the setting sun, two by
three feet, from the Veterans of Cali
fornia an open Bible, from the Grand
Lodge of the District of Columbia !;
auchot and three links, from Theodore
A. Ross {; a pillow, with the word
"Rest," and three links, from Rosen~
field Brothers !; the Gates Ajar, from
Mrs. Frank Brown a niece ofdeceased;
sickies, sheaves of wheat. The cata-
falque, with the casket resting on it,
together with the floral adornments,
were photographed yesterday morn
ing.
The active pail bearers were Alex
ander K. Manz, past grand master
Whnah u. huDy, past grand master
OF the Grand Lodge of Maryland !;
William Louis Schley, past grand pa
triarch ; Jacob III. Freeberger, past
grand patriarch of the Grand Encamp-
ment; William p. Rockmiller, past
grand master; B. f. Nails, past grand
OF Marion Lodge +; Eben F. Perkins,
past chief patriarch Z; John Carnes,
past chief patriarch OF Jerusalem En-
campment. .--..
The honorary pall-bearers were j.
!. eileen, grand sire Joshua Vansant,
grand treasurer William Moore, past
grand sire of the District of Columbia;
John W. Stokes, past grand sire OF
pennsylvania James b. Nicholson.
past grand sire of Pennsylvania !;
William X. Hazett, grand represen-
tatlve of Ohio; James T. Joslin, grand |
of Massachusetts
Chas. II. Rawlins, grand representa-.
tive Of Maryland John f. McCahan,
grand representative of Maryland !; |
samuel Read, past grand master OF
New Jersey; Joseph Vansant, past
grand master of Maryland
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
PATHS Sensible Conc,us,o.

MT. Henry E. Abbey, who managed
Bernhardts American tour, has become
the manager OF Adciina Patti. He ia 20
give her 5000 for each Of thirty co n.
certs and pay the transportation ex.
penses OF herself and troupe. Patti
agrees to appear In costume. Abbey
says the highest price for seats will be
70. Haverly offered Patti 5000 for
each appearance, and Stetson proposed
10 share the risk with him, SteLson
THINKS Abbey will make money by this
venture, but says 1t will require S., 900
or 5000 houses to do IL,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
From Ye.teraay,. Late EaI.lon
THE COUNTY COURT.
OPENING SESSION OF THE NO.
vEMBER TERM.
some minor Cases Disposed of-The
Carberry Case 10 be Taken Up


Carberry Case 10 be Taken UP
this Afternoon.
The November term of Court OPEN
cd in this city, this morning, Chief
Justice Comegys and Judges Houston
and Wales ON the bench. The Grand
Jury was called and retired.
For an hour or more the Court sat
idle, and the case Of Dennis Kelley,
for assault and battery on Albert s.
Cowan, was called. Kelley pleaded
guilty, but evidence was heard in order
to determine the gravity Of the Of
fence. Cowan said Kelley came up
behind him, on the evening OF August
S1st, and hit him three times on the
head with a stick of wood. Being
cross-questionrd by Mr.. Lore, Kel ey's
attorney, Cowan said he had q fuss
with Kelley day or two previous, and
called him Sd son of BIB"
John McClafferty, who c0rrob0rated
the testimony AZ to the assault, said
that Kelley's character for peace and
quietness was good. The parties are
all employed at the st. Augustine
paper mill. The defense pleaded ag-
gravated actions on the part OF Cowan
in mitigation With the assault, and
asked for light sentence.
The Court imposed fine of IS wi h
the costs of the case.
At the request OF the Attorney Cen
eral the witnesses in the Neal case
were called, but some of them did not
answer. The witnesses in the case of
Morris Carberry, for The murder OF
Sam'l Ii. Adams, colored, were then
called, and all failed to answer except
three,
The Attorney General annou nced
that the case would be called at three
o'clock this afternoon, an1 proceeded
with 1.-the witnesses were present.
Attachments were taken for the miss
ing witpesses In the Neal case.
James, alias "Dutch" Walters, plea.
ded guilty TO carrying a concealed dead
ly weapon-a razor-but said he carried
1t for showing purposes, as he was an
oysterman, and followed the water.
Walters Is the man Bailiif Daley ares.
ted,on the 9th of August last, ,onsusp cion
OF stealing coat, aud had a hard Iussle
with. During their struggle Walters
twice put his hand IN the pocket where
the razor was afterwards found, but each
time the BailH Knocked his hand out
before he could draw the weapon.
Walters addressed the Court, stating
that he simply carried the razor to shave
with, II being necessary, on account OF
his occupation, TO have II with him at
all times. As he is now serving a sent
ence OF imprisonment tor larceny having
pleaded guilty to the larceny of the coat
at the September term, the Court let up
on this case, and the Attorney General
entered a noiie pros, notwithstanding
the plea OF guilty.
AT 1910 O'Clock Court took a recess
until o'clock. In ths INTERN the ap
iicants for liquor license made their
aihdavits before the Clerk of the
Peace.
Just after the recess the Grand Jury
came In with several true bills, and were
discharged until three o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
Public Positions Which Mr.. blaine
Does Not Want.

AueTsrA, Maine, Nov. 21.-The
kennebec journal tomorrow will
publish the following "Many rumors
are in circulation in regard to Mr..
Blaine's political course in the jmme.
diate future, and his name is men,
TONED IN connection with different
public stations in Maine. We are
authorized to state that Mr.. Blaine
will not be candidate for Represen.
tative in Congress; will not De a can.
didate for Governor, and will not be a
candidate for United States Senator.
When Mr.. Blaine retires from Presi.
dent Arthur's cabinet early in the
coming month he will devote himself
entirely to his private affairs. The
rnmor OF his going as minister to
England has no foundation what.
ever"
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
A Dispute About "a Lotter,T,,.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

CORRECTED OCT. 3Oth, l',l.
fbA ms LtANk MiLMINGfUM
Fpn PHlLA A1EIrHfA.-2O Oj % 30
b.Iu b.uu, 81, U.uJ. lt.D. i.oia, m,
s.s1, 2.US, 40, l.b., 6,+f, GS,, ,7.Oc,
1000 =. M. Snndays,2U -, s.lU N
boo, I u t.3s. 7.U, g,Ji, 1900 ?. M.
FoE NEW YORK. 400, -, Ii 3i 40,
ll.58 "A. M. 'i1.i3, 2Bt, 547, q. p.
Sundays, 200, - i. m., al b.Ss ID
FoR BALTtMoRK.-l2J Isl, i.02
S.3sa.m. ;l2.lj, si.0I. rs ,b.jjlO
Sundays, !2.5l, l.3i, 40 ID a. IN.
y. III.
Fox W NAsnINGToS.-l2.jl, l.]i, fG2; Il
t.5 a. m, IA5i, 'i.0i. % m. y
days, l4.tl, l.57, i.02, '.h m,
PtLrIMoRK AND INTERMEDIATE
rIoSs. -I2.5l, 6.is IA. tn., l2b, ibp.
fhe i.Ib y, IN, train stops al way
tons My between Perfyviha
Baltimore. Sundays, l25i a. m,
PERKYytLLE AND INTERMEDIATE
Tios5.-S.i5 ID p. m.
FoR NEW CAsTLg.-6.W N.3, a. NJ;
3.UJ. SO, p. IN, No Sunday Trans.
HARRISGTos AsD lSrEKAEhiAiks1
TtoSs. .-g.i5 IA. MI 100, 80 P' III
sunday trains, /
DELMAR AND INDEBMEDlATE sIAIlu
-9.,4 a. m; | ~ p. Ia. !
FoR WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN b.
7.l0 n. M; 500, 5.05 ?, m. NosuH'|
trains. n
Foh DELAWARE WESTERN h, Mn
"a, m.;5.8U y. IN, No sunday lIai,,l trans;
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WlLAlNuis
FROM fHILADELPlIfA.-l-ia, ~
7.52. s.a,i; y. 0 "A, M Il m. i-l,s
.i.02 -, i.3j, III, 5.i0, b,0 olo,
$40 20, 1913, HIS ?. N sun4a
I2.t5 2.G7 3 y, -. NJ, lOa M > ", Y
TRANS FOR WILMINGTON LEA|
uILADELrHIA-liroad street peP0l|
7.O5, 7.Sj. SIS, le.gl, ll.W, - r. =. u, Il
g.l5, 80. I.80. 5.i05.l5, 1,4o9fl p. H. H.
1000, il.y1p u. IN. sundays, ''o' Wy al
500 s.tyi. =. -, lnJJ, / 80 u. i" "a !
From NEW ioHK.-2Vi, 5.l!f +, =
u, m, I2.I5, sI.O2, Il, IN i1'S u, =,
Su1=i.e l.U7, 81 -! a. NJ lUf5 VI
FRoM BALTIMoRE,-l.59, II, ' ~.
IN. sI2.lI, 40, 5.it, So, w 7, H. p
days, J .bil, 2.iB n. m l;4o; o'3V gi9 II II h
From WAsltIS,sToS.-l.' -'is, =
ifi., sI2.ii, 40, o.ioi ~ v ~ ~, NJ m1
days. l.5y. 2,l9, u, NJ; 30. o9S ~ I'm.
FROM PEHRYNlLLf 0nlyI5'f."9 p, M
FROM INV CAsTLE.-S.is' s.ot tsins
o. 10, o. % pm. No SUNDAY 'aA,n M.
From DELAWARE X. k'-H'f,s d. '"''
b.d5 p. M. No SUNDAY tralils, tr.'spy r.
FhoM WILMINHToN q NOhIhIEnsun ~ nsunnd
800 q. ~; l2.U5 b.io =. hl' N0'A
trains, "A
FROM DELA WARE WEsrl;aS Il, : ~ arsi1
u. In.. 2 II. y. IN No 4nnunt -
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
Dr. LorIng,s Am,,l.ious A,m.,

WARRINGTON, Nov. 20.-The Ma.
tlenal Grange meeting was addressed
ON Thursday by Commissioner Lofing
who said he wished to see the scope OF
his department extended to embrace
other branches of industry besides ag>
riculture, and to elevate it by making
its head Cabinet officer. The Grange
has appointed committee of ten to
visit the Commissioner "to confer with
him in relation to the elevation of his
department to higher rank, and to
convey the protest of the National
Grange against embracing in that de-,
partment other industries or interests
beyond the one which we represent
agriculture"
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
A MuIatto Lynehed I'm oh,s.

ATHENS, o., November 2l.-Chris
Davis, the mulatto who was in iail
for an outrageous assault upon Mrs.
Locke AN elderly woman was hanged
by mob last night. The Sheriff was
overpowered and held while the mob
broke into the cell and took Davis
out. This morning his dead bsdy
was found hanging to bridge over
the Hooking river.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
Fatal Runaway Accident.

NEW York; Nov. 2l.-While
Mrs. William Ii, Morrisd WAS being
driven from her residence to the
Morrisanla depot this morning, in
her coach, the horses took fright
and ran away, throwing the coach
and its occupants down steep
embaukment. Mrs. Morris died
shortly afterwards from the injuries
received. The driver, John Ryan,
was severely injured.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
The Land League.

AT the meeting OF the Land League,
yesterday afternoon, John T.. Donahoe
was elected delegate, aud John l.. Ma
lone alternate, 10 the Convention of
Land League representatives, TO be held
IN Chicago, early Ia Dec ,mber. Ar.
rangemenLs were also made Tor The Land
League meeting TO be held on the even
ing Of Decenber 10Th, at the Grand
Opera House, which will be addressed
by Rev. Eugene Sheehy and Hon. NJ, T.
Healey, member of Parliament.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
Ten Days In an open Roat.

CHARLESTON, s. O., Nov. 20.-The
brig Lizzie, which arrived at Bull River
ON wednesday from Bermuda picked up
.. sea on Nov. 3 boat of the ship
france, OF DnDkirk, with the chief mate
and Tour seamen OF that vessel. The
france was wrecked In hurricane on
oct. "a. The rescued men were terri
bly, exhausted. II Is feared that two
other boats of the France are lost OF
that their crews have starved TO death.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
k\,Q,ull,Qtisul
Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain in the Back and Side.

Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain in the Back and Side.
There is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured BY use Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer. .-.s..5
This remedy is not q cheap Benxine
or Petroleum product that must be kept
away from fire or heat to avoid danger
OF explosion, nor Is IL AN untried expert
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been in constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts Of the world Is II never
rails. II not only effects permanent cure,
but It relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being purely vegetable remedy, It Is safe
In the hands OF the most inexperienced
The record OF cures by the use OF Pam
KILLER would fill volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried It think:
Edgar Cady, owatonna, Minn. says:
About year sinoe my wife became subject
70 severe suffering from rheumatism. Our
resort r,.o yss 70 the PAIN kILLER, which speedily
Charles Powell writes from ther tlors
Home, London:
nhu betn hinicfed ElrfN years W1tuNtebrAlg1a
ana violent spaat1r Of the stomach I he a y,tors
~ Westminster Hospital gave up my case in
despair tried your PAls kIiIEn, and \ sa.e
me Immediate relief have rcgAn.d my
strength, aud aIn now able to follow aI.s usua
O. II, Walworth, saco, Me-. writes:
experienced immediate refef from pain In
e. York says:
have used yous PAIN KnIFn for rhenmAtia.u.
- and have revived great benefit
Barton Seaman says:
Haye used PAIN KILN for thirty years,
anu nave found u Henrr JaihHy remedy for
- rheumatism and lainentrsl
mr. Burditt writes.
"sssr tdis to give relief in Of rheurnatiRm
fMl. Gllbert, Somerset, Pa, writes:
FROM actual use, know your PAIN EIi.tEn
IN The best medicine / eau yet
All druggists keep PAIN KILLER It's price
Is so low that 1t is within the reach OF all,
and 1t Will save many times It's cost In doctors
bills Roc, soc. and si.o0 bottle. -.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Propdetors,
Providence, r. I,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
An Alleged Forger Walks Into "A
Tran,

CHAhBKRsBuRG, Pa, Nov. 20.-A
hrobg, well-built man, of dark com plox-
Ion, with black hair, beard tipged with
gray, aged about 30, registered at hotel
here as VIM. II. Krlbey, Michigan, and
represented that he was a dealer In pro-
dnce. He got local dealer to vouch for
MIN, and tried to pass forged draft on
a Western Bank at the National Bank
here on Saturday. oa the day previous,
however, the bank had received a de,
scriptlon of him from the West, and he
was promptly arrested and held to await
a requisition.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
News from norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2l.-The wreck.
ing steamer Baker has succeeded in
raising the schooner X Katie Collins, sunk
off ChIncoteague Island, together with
the cargo, and on saturday the Schooner
was taken sn tow for Wilmington, Del
aware.
The handsome schooner yacht Lonlse,
owned by John T.. Gale, Of Boston,
arrived here to day with a party on u
pleasure cruise.
A colored man,named A IL, Sparrow,
was appointed Inspector OF customs here
this morning to Oil The vacancy caused
by the removal of Joseph >. Wilson,
who opposed MahoneisIn in the late
canvass.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
Rayoneted 90 Death.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2O.-A marine
attached To the barracks ut the navy
yard was killed tnis afternoon by a SEN
try ON duty at the south end OF the yard.
The man, who was half drunk at the
ume, attempted to scale the wall to es-
cape from the barracks, and az he went
over the sentry made a lange AT hun
with bis bayonet, stabblng him in The
right side, just under the ribs, causing
death within a short iime.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic /:

'Is far superior TO the fashionable and
iliusive prepat atoms OF beef, win. and
iron" says Professor +. W. HUNT. NJ.
D., Honorary Member imperial Medical
society of st. Pet, rsburg, Russia, etc,
etc. IL viii reconstruct The most shat
tered and enfeebled, reinyigoIate the
aged and inflrm, and make sickly chill.
dren blooming and healthy. Invaluable
In female complaints, removing irregu-
larity. pains and exhaustion. Quiets
estless children and infants. Beware OF
worth less mutations.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
One Of the jaime. Gang Arrested.

KANSAS CRY, November 2O.-Sheriff
Bucker. of Bourbon County. Nan. re-
ports that he has captured the notorious
Dick Little, one of the James gang of
lrain-tobDsrs, at the residence OF his
father, thirty miles from Fort Scott.
The State has offered $4,000 and tlie
railroad companies 5000 for the cap
ture OF Little, who was IN both the g lon
dale and Blue Cut train robbertes, and
IL Is believed was the leader at Winston,
when three persons were killed.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
fatai Accident nj N Mine-Rough N
ON q SpirifuaIfsf.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 20.-Jas.
Jeifrels was crushed 10 death at the
wheeling Creek coal bank last night,
Slade, the spiritua list, gave a perform
ance here 10 night al the Academy OF
Music, and created great excitement.
Siade narrowly escaped mobbing. He
was arrested for Sabbath. breaking.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA oAITLE MARKET
MONDAY Nov u 6p AZ

horpAf. NOV. II, l.. M,
LEE snEF GATfLE were aull this week and
PIlcgs We're rather lower. 4UO head
arrived and sold al the different wards
Ut sac. per Id as To quality.
t ShhEP Were rather duh, but prices were
uhe,ishgea. li ,, 1000 head arrived AID sold
Lambs at u "a 714c., as to Condition.
HOGS We're in demand, agO hea1 so Ia
at lhs inherent yards at Ia Vlsc. ner
Poahd, sb to qualit
frk Drove Yard, SD and Lancaster au,
nue.. West Ihttadetpl,ta. Nov. 10.
SHEEP Extra, ITO TO 1870 ll,.., 81. To 5k !.
goou' ~ 10 100 lbs., D. 81 fair, so 10 <,
IDS, "a o; Stock sheep, 3iSaa. Lamhs -
uo9u; ~ SS,i. elaa' medium, 51.ae; common.
Demand gsod Arrival, 900 head
PHILADELPHIA Markets
"WEDNESDAY, November l8, 6P.M.
e FLOUR is In fair request and firms
s,st sa,es VI zgo barrels. including Minnesota
eAtfas at " Zofor c. car and at o. 2j a 90 FOR
straight; Pennsylvania extra famiIy a.
~ i5ab 81 ) Western do. do. al All " a I RI
and patents AT VI 7jaS 80. Rye flour IL
quoted al - B21S n 3 10. -
ohAlS.-- " heat Is unsettIek and rntber
lower. Sales of Delaware Red AMI
nm aAinoef AT i3ai 10. AT the open board
5QJo bushels December soldj at Al 40.
y " was bid Tor November, 81 ~ Dec
'if "t ~ W lDT fBnDhy lyAnia
Gorh Is IN hetter demand and higher
Sa5es ~ ,ol 9i $500 bushels, including yellow, al
W bBlsc. mixed at 67a6Dc steamer al
6159a6oc: No. at &C., and rele.I al
., lac. AZ lhe open board. 67c. was bid for
November, b714c. for December, and zoe.
ior January. Oats are In Moderate re.
quest and "a 10 &c. higher, sales oi 10
0O9 bushels, including White, at 50 as 1Ic
and and rejected and mixed at IsISa4sc. N'..
Wo bushels Novem Der, at 6la5il l%e. The
fs feeei. Is, to-day. were as foliows:-seS5
bush. Corn 60 bush. Rye II n hnsb
oais; y bbls. Whisky. ""eh'
mlsh Sales OF Western iron b ,upd
are reported al ~ Il per gallon,
.na,fn,, ND M, STRAW MARKET, Tor week
enuiihg nov IL, Si.-Loads OF hay. 300
loads OF straw 80. Average price diIr,ns, rim,
W. MEX, prime timothy, 81 IS to 81 l5 ne1
iop pounds mixed, al % to Al rs per i'm
pouhds straw, al 10 70 81 20 ner lni liz w
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
Ii alton Dead.

Latest adylces from Salisbury are tn
the effect that Francis Hatton, of wi.
eomlco county, Md, who was assa uiLed
Dy Wlnder Culver on Thursday, died
last evening. Culver has been arrested
and lodged IN jail. He is only % wears
old, while his victim is so.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
van MacVeagh he Impe..,,.,

4
IL Is not true that the pras,
accepted the tendered ,a.,'.nt ,es'uHnt /
Attorney General N ae v eapb 'anpa sI,b
Una, gentleman has gone to pbiiatu,n un
ana irfhses to be considered a. "a e,p
ot the government. Tne Nam n o,i ~
Herdids Washington corresnnnta,
that the "deciaion of tbe M, 'su,
supreme Court that a evil otttco, ' =
not resign and divest himself ~
duties OF his Office without tbe O,a ",
oi tbe appointing power has cr.stni,|
lltile comtnotion here among ma
versent with the facts in thr cisoos
tornty General MaeVeaph's dasa,,.
his oihce. His conduct, it is hsIisi go
would rrnd, him liable to ilnpeachn]
ior abandoning grave and fesnonsj
uuties winch he has sworn 10 fai,Lfl
nlnll. u Is not believed that lbo p,]
dent viii even accept Ina r4si,ns,I
Ihe apPointmebt anu coniirmaiion \
successor only VIII relieve Mr. N
Feagh OF his official obligations"
A Dispute About "a Lotter,Ti,ll
A special dispatch from Helena Al
says: Night before last (Oct, ST. an
tempt was made to assassinaue s
ysrnan while on his way to t,l, \
Five shots were fired at him from beaj
tree, with no oth er effect tlan lo IN
en- the horse riddle by Sllyerinan I'M
threw itH Rider without lniurlny NJ
The eau Ne of this attempt on 81 tlytrml \
llie is The legal dispule now betUre
New Orleans couits about the owner,
Of tho lottery ticEel which won The \
OOO prize In the Louisiana State I.ottl
sllverman aim ny II to be his, and
Mrs. CLARK claiming that It had 4
purloined from her, fhe ticket ,
taken from him ut The muzzIe of
pistol and he has Instituted suit iOr
money. 1t is supposed that the altet
ou his life W - made To keep him h
Irorecutlng the EuiL-N.w Urla
Plea nm Oct. i1
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
Jumped Hail.

Henry Crawford, who was held to
ball for appearance at Court, for yio-
lently assaulting policeman Edward
Mcguire while in the discharge OF his
duty, failed TO put Ia an appearance at
the opening OF Court this morning, and
his bail will be forfeited. Allen Smith
is his bondsman.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
A Tragedy Fol,ow,,,

VIII w,dos last >, Tuesday M. GE11,ysmeer E1,.'m
eighteen :. : miles sonthesy.,, re areeS'dlug al
was married. 20 A Al'ast llsn " Of this nj,
,pvao ,irl,,d, farmer and trader rr'''TIards, T"s aw
Mvities cnn,i takes place, acenrdiNo Two days
custom, at all wed,iina1so 10 an
when he h'st day is that Of the ~ wdas tas ST
ha,,s mm,cn the festivity is "o y, wedding,
mouse, mouse. On The second d.u a. the bid
sHine sH,n sa re atlve and Is called H o, lhst
ms ms case the "infairn ss Wv ,lh'air,'
,' house OF the bride. AS as, aeil at
nan,a,a ,ne,e was a large gatherin"s casstOua Us
peobie, ~ oi,, and until near " a., o. yoJ
" eunesday all went mild .aa,luhight
nouf Samuel Burke, a non ',y. y, At 4
s,h w INTO discussion with HI. y, Tue Tue bri
,asher hoia, and the two went 1'o anew .sw y
no,u , conference. sudder'o,u 'o,u,,iOOsI
",.h'h n,a,,', were startled by ths h, 'ne ,o y
p's.ols, and directly after s,,onP u report
was was oorne In bleeding from au"l bu
iBor'al wound in his % shn,s pftba
nc hhlcnards. tie mothor of f'st, tbs
10y 10y, ofnke into historical pt,,.f y Noan @
aeu her new husband and A., aeno
nave ave anything more To do wi with h,1'ase h,.'
arrest was made. w WIN him.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
omeer Chambers, Co.a,,,o,,

oficer Chambers had slight conyul.
sion at o'clock this morning. but at 2
O'Clock this afternoon his condition WAS
somewhat improved and he was resting
easily. lie is not, however, out Of
danger.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
Merino " ests.

w. NJ. Kennard & Co.
have a line of misses merino
vests, which they are selling
from IS to 37t cents, acs
cordlng to the sizes. A
good vest for ladies' at so
cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
FOURTd EDITION
Indications for To-day.

For the Middle Atlantic States,
cloady weather and light rains, north
west to northeast winds, rising baron.
eter, lower temperature.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22

:, Nollo E.-Dr. Kline's Great Nsrv.
Nes.orer Mos IL The marvel of the age for a
y SerYe lseases. All fits stopped free
'eau 70 s3l Arch. Street, Phils dslphia
ont 20-i,
MR.. j II. BATES, NEWSPAPER ADyEB.
Inc ,ai Ma, MMAGEsT, Al Park Row. (ITmes Build !.
ior advertisements In the DAILY AMI
DhiA WAKE GAZETTE our best ratee.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22
II Don't want a Plaster. ;,

said sick man to druggist, "ean't YOU
give me something TO cure me ?" His
symptoms were lama back ard d,sor-
dered urine, and were a sure indication
oi Kinney disease. The druggist told hun
70 use hldney- Wort and In a short time
these symptoms Then get hns ar
bottle to day-before you become Ineny.
able. IL II ne cure safe and sure
Enoreitte Republican.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-22

A panic is expected by no ono in a
country which for three years has
been making money hand over fist !;
but it will surprise no clear headed
man if, during the next sixty days.
the water is squeezed out of the pa1er
profits made by the speculative stock
ventures of the last twenty.nine
months.