davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
Oh. gaily 6.sitt..
- vrIMrNoT0N R0sT'oSsios1
ssrss> !. ssooHD-oIkss nA1I.s
FIRST EDITION.
,.xyrDENr SHOT.

TIE PREsIDAhT ~
r,. usvs Of the shooting Of r'esi
-. a.raell this morning was re-
r.rd.d as tho most mournla, new
~, s,d gone out from Washington
...,,. ,hs assassination Of Plesident
1,,ooolu. 1t would indeed prove .
n,tiou.l calamity should the President
sis. The people Of ali classes held
the President in the highest regard
and since his election he has further
.uds.red himself tothem BY the high.
" honorable oo6fse he has pursued.
Az an officer and as . man Gen. Gar
ssld has daily grown stronger in the
affections Of his ceuntrymen, and their
reprst for the loss the nation would
sustsiu would be lasting. It is feared
that this act Of an insane man may
have the worst effects upon the coun-
try.
Tho early despatch stated that the
President had died at ten O'Clock. But
subsequent dispatches state that he
may recover.
The latter despatch lifted q heavy
weight from the hearts OF the people
But We regret to say thst ssill later
desuatches state that hope that the
President can live is fast giving way,
and that he may die in one or two
hours.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
Irish DianA Asstien.
(, LoNDox, July q, 1

Z
! On q question being asked In the
House OF Commons Yesterday rela-
tive to the position Of the hulks con-
tanning 400 ton Of gunpowder in the
Mersey, which since the Fenian
trouble, have been the cause of much
apprehension in Liverpool, Mr..
Trevelan, Secretary to the Admiral
ty, stated that the position, was
chosen after due consultation, and
that they were being closely watched
by revenue cruiser. He said that
the Earl Of Northbrook, First Lord
Of the Admiralty, who is now in
Liverpool, was investigating the
subject. Two farmers, living near
Boyle, county Roscommon, have
been arrested under the Coercion
act. The eviction of tenants at
Mitchellstown, county Cork, con-
tinued yesterday. No disturbances
occurred. The Viceroy of Ireland
has started for London. Phe,an, &C.
quilted Of the murder of Boyd, at
New Ross, has been discharged.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
Local Personal.

Rev. ]. s. Matlack, who has been
at Ocean GROVE, is now at Port De-
posit, Md. 9.A
Mr.. w. 81. Blllany and family hays
engaged their cottage forthe summer
1T Ocean Grove. asaI + fss
Mrs. e, S. B. Butler and her daueh-
ter, Florence. and Clarence Kobb
are at Rehoboth. l.II.sY.
Mr.. Casper Kendall, and family,
are at Ocean Grove, N. J.
Mr.. M. L. Lichtenstein has engag-
ed rooms for the summer for himself
and family at the Aldine Cottage, /,
Ocean, Grove.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
LOCAL TAME TABLE
coRRHcrHD May 2srd 1881.

AAAxA49 AfAA v n W
Fox PaILADELPHIA.--2o 2.2o a.so TO,
sk3.A2, Aus, a-s0, 4I0O, b.62, 6.SS, 7.u6, 9.56,
lo.ov D. IN. Sundays, AUS, AIS, s.i0 a.m.;
5.0O,6. o. s.3S 7.ui, s.5o, l0.Dv y. In.
foR kEw YoRK.-2D5, 2.25, 9.3u, 100, e.55,
.l.ss =. M sl2. AZ. a.Us. 6.51, d.sS p. IN
EoR BxLriMoas.-i25l. 2.i2. 4.O2 7.56,
S@A.m. ;lz56. si.OA, 4. As $50 1901 .. m
sundays, n6l, All, 4.0>, 1856 .. m. D.6i
y. N.
fos wAsaISsro.;-ia6i. ala. 4.u2s 1:56.
days, n.b1 2.I1 4.02, 1855 q. IN.
sALfikoRR AHD InrsBAsDIArs STA
f,sns. -l2.5l. as .. m. l.oo, 4. % p. m.
aAe ~ p. m. train stops at way sta
Son. oniy bslw sen PerryvilIe anu
unnalumore. Sundays. l2.oi .. IN.
xhYviLLn AND lATaRksDIArE STA
siohs.-s.lb y. m.
sn N.M CAsrLn.-d.00 e.s5, a. m; LIS
~, ?. m, No sunday trains.
nnheroN AND INrnaM EDIATR kTA-
hs1s SUNDAY iss,a =, M; LOO. c!6 y. NJ. Nc
= an.s M AND DIHDnaxzDIArs STATIONS
SSl wn1lsoros q Nonrn xRH R. H.
rsln. m.; 800, 5.0o y, m. No Sunua,
SGa Dn.AwAHa wxsr.an X. I'LL,
io10 ' o.SS 2. ma Sunday trains
. m. and 900 y. m.
a1AiNs ARRIVE AT wILMIha1 On
7ss raILApnLraIA.--l24s, z07 3.5s
ii 49, go ae0 .. M, IL m,: l2.l6, Ia
aao .S. ,l8, AL, 90, $40 6.lb, 6.it
M: - l0.A6, Lilo D. M sundays
u,."'s.oz. ~ =. ~. i0.l0 4. M; . ", l0.45
TRAINS soa vu.n,naros r.uAv,
III ApnLfHIA-Broad street. Depot
III '.so s.ls, lv.tO, Il.UO, u,A6 q. M. l.Sl
IA 10y. 40. 6.lu 5.l5, 6, 70 d. 40, sou, %
~ ~ ~ p; 10. Sundnys, 7.u5, $50 q. N
Nv. ~. lo0olli .s5 o. M.
ON NV Yoak.--a.O7. s62. 7,sa. SIS
4. aA4si sl.09. Al, d. ~ III. Is o u
v.a, s~ w, s.67 7.52 .. m. Lao D. m
NJ. ..ssALTInoRE.-l.6o, - Ala. IS. H.8
d., 1n ~. 6As, s.SO, $50 8. M, Jun
MAsHInGToH,-I.5p So a.Ie. iii III ,
s 10 T. M: ny IN ~ ssa z; M; .. nl sun
f.ga rhhRYvILLE Uaiy10M
Ia Nnw wOAsrLn-SX NM !. ,... ~
FSos IN b. =. N. No sunday trains.
d,W Ann 4. R.-s.4s y. w.: Il.
>, Sos q r., 2, 70 sunday trains.
- " nSf0n q NsRThERn X. l
nl nlns A' M.oe @A6 p. m. No sunds
.. D.IAwAa. w.sr..n r. R.-.s
An .n4 e n. Sunday trains, 3.
eG-.. sno 10 p4n. - -
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
Corner sieiae LayIng.

Tomorrow afternoon the cprner
stone Of the new Catholic Church (St.
Patrick's) ct Fifteenth and King
streets, will be laid with sppropriats
ceremonies, commencing ct 4 O'Clock.
Bishop Becker will bless the stone
and preach . sermon, and all the So
cieties Of this city and vicinity will
participate. The parade will form on
Orange, Tatnall and West streets,
right resting on Sixth, and will move
At 8 o'clock, over the following route
Up Sixth to Washington, to Fourth,
to Market to Twelfth, to King, and
up King to the site OF the new church
at Fifteenth street, upon the arrival al
which the ceremony of blessing and
laying the stone will Immediately take
place. John P. Lynn will be- Chiel
Marshal of the parade. L 10,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02

A Frenchman employed at the
Lobdell car wheel works stepped into
pot Of molten iron yesterday, and
shockingly burned one Of his legs.
He was removed to the Almshouse.
The New Orleans University
Singers will give one Of their cele.
brated concerts in Mt. Salem M. e.
Church, on Tuesday evening next.
1t is for the benefit of the church
and should be we'll patronized.
A storm on Wednesday did great
damage around Crisfield ,and swamp.
ed a boat, by which four men, F. Sull,
VIM. Ward, Edward Riggin and
Robert Darcy, all of Crisfeld, were
drowned.
John Powell, a laborer on the w
& N. B. r., was buried by falling
bank near the junction, yesterday
and received serious internal Injuries
He resides at No. IL Robinson street
A piece Of rock from blasting on
Spruce street, between Tenth and
Eleventh, fell on the steps of Frank
Whelan's residence, No. 1895 Pine
street, and narrowly missed hitting
his little son. a.sH ttis s
The Harlan b Hollingsworth
Company have about completed four
very fine sleeping coaches for the
Milwaukee, Chicago and st. Paul
railway.
Fire Watch Peter Springer, who
is an old restauranteur, last night
treated City Council to feast of
crabs, boiled and deyilled, The feast
was a delicious one and was heartily
enjoyed.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
Great Inducements.

Our great annual closing out sale
Of spring and summer clothing ct the
Boston One Price Clothing House
will com. mence on Saturday June l8
and continue until all are sold.
Extra special inducements offered
in boys and children's depar tment.
Every purchaser Of ofa SUIT will
receive present.
The presents consist Of silk hand
kerchiefs. neckwear, suspenders and
other articles too numerous to mem
ton.
All are invited to attend the sale
and procure bargain, and l am salts
aed they will go away happy.
- v. E. HOLMES, Prop.
2l3 Market street.
jel7-eodtf.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
An Exciting Chase.

In Esqnire EVandegrifts office, last
was IN progress of q lad named Andrew
Reed, Oh complaint OF Mrs. Darrell, OF
threateniug 10 throw stones at her
house, his father, who was present, Or
dered him to run ont of the Office, The
boy complied, and ran down ShipIey
street followed by Constable Dillon, who
caught him beforaI he had gone far. The
boys father iDterfered, but was himself
arrested BY Constable Hickman, and to-
ken before the Esquire. The boy was
dued 30 cents and costs, and the father
So aud costs tor his interference. The
affair, Though trivial one in itself,
leausea considerable excitement, and q
large crowd quickly collected.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
AMI the Man !.

Matthew Gelson, two o the poor but hon
est ressmen Of the Brooklyn Eagle have
suddenly become famous in the city Of
churches, In consequence Of their having
become the happy owners Of i've thous-
and dollars by Investing one dollar in a
letter sent TO M. A. Da0plin New Orleans
LA for half ticket No 89,5l8 In the
May Distribution Of the Louisiana Stete
Lottery. June ~.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
pRoPosALs FOR GRADING.
EFICE OF THE STREET oolrl6IssIonER.
NO. 81x East Sixth Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL., July 2, 1881.

. WILMINGTON DEL, July ?, 16Sl.y
Sealed proposals will be received In the
b. K in Lhe City Council chamber until
.30o'clock p. m, Friday, July 8th, lh0l,
fol grading the bed Of Front street be-
tween DUPONT and Scott streets. Parties
cubic ard, single measurement,t the prloe
per cubic yard TO include the cost OF re-
moving the macadamiztng, taking ana
depositing the dirt aBy place within four
squares that the Street Comm isioner may
direct, and replacing the merchandising
in a good and workmanlike manners ~
that the street wi be In good condition
must be COMP eted within ten days from
the time the contract In awarded by City
Council (; Tor every day thereafter the
contractor must pay to the City
OF Wilmington the sum Of ten dollars per
day. The work must be done under the
Commissioner. and must be approved by
him before it will be accepted by the
Committee. A bond with security An the
sum of one hundred dollars must Ac-
company each proposal for the good faith
of the bidder and the person or persons
to wnom the contract may be awarded
must give bond with security in the
lul performance OF the contract. The
Opening Street Committee reserve the
right to reject any bid that they do not
think 1t VIII be to the interest OF the city
to accept. All bids must be proper y
signed. scaled and endorsed "Prop0sals
for Grading" Any further information
that may be esired will be furnished on
application to L. r. LYNCH,
Street Commissioner.
By order OF the Opening Street Com
mittee. B. r. TOWNSEND,
July 25t. Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02

A leading member of the LIE.
gal Profession 81 N. Y. City, CHARLES
CARRuL LEEDS l20 Broadway) says
"Llebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic strengthen.
done, and IT is besides pleasant TO take,0
Beware of counlerfeits. Ask for Liebig
Co.'s Cocoa Tonic. IL Will reconstruct
the most shattered and en- feebled, REIN
vixOruie aged the and infirm, and
make stckly children and infant )
b biooming and healthy.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
GOOD ENOUGH,

Lovers of really good chewing tobac-
20 should ask for Miller's Good Enough
Navy Plug as it is the only tobacco which
has not the flavor Of Drug IStore and
does not cause sore mouth.
,. 15--d j. VS. m.
The French crown jewels are to be
sold IN London. 1t ID asserted thai
Mrs, Meckry 10 resolved on having the
"RsRsnto to preseat to the Pope, while
N me. Blanc of Monaco wants 1t fol
her daughter, Nine. B0nagarts.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02

aofali sad erds OF tongue or pen,
The saddest are these, at might have
BEEN"
The above quotation was forcibly
brought to mind the other day by hear.
ing o young lady remark that she would
not now be dying with Consumption II
she had taken Sine,s Syrup OF Tar,
wild Cherry and HOrehOuRd, In
No, mber last, and jcured her .cold. a. a
riend o hers did.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02

p,eased with Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Ton.
ic'n says Oh. j. DEBEERs, Of 224 Tre-
mont street, Boston. There Ia nothing
Ike It for weak, feeble stomachs. 1t Inn
marta fresh energy into an en- feeb ed,
fisortiere system. Beware OF cheap.
Worthless limitations under ours and sim :
liar names. One thousand dollars re.
ward for evidence leading TO the oonvlc-
tion OF coun texfolters.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
sunsring women.

There is but very small proportion of
the women. OF this nation that do not
suffer from some of the diseases for
which Kidney Wort is specific. When
the bowels have become costive, head
ache tormepts, kidneys out Of fix, or
piles dtstress, take . package and Its
wonderful tonic and renovat,ng power
will cure you and give new bfe.-Watch.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
Mr.. Hinekley's SALARY and Now
Depot for Wilmington Trains.


The Philadelphia Record, speskinR
ofthe PennsyIvanis railroad company's
new road, says /: Mr.. Isaac Hinckiey
will be retained permanently in the
presidency of the road, but 1t 10 UNDER
stood at a reduced salary, his present
pay amounting to S25, 1000 per snnum.
The ground just east of tho tracks of
the junction railroad, in the West
Philadelphia yard of the Pennsylvania
railroad Company is being leveled
and graded. Tracks will be laid di-
rectly across this space, and oonnec-
ton will be made with the elevated
road. 1t is the intention of the COM
pany to make the passenger depot Of
the, Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad ut Fifteenth and
Market streets, and the present depot
at Broad and Prime street will be used
for freight purposes, -.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
Died Last Might.

John Powell, the man who was bur-
led under falling banh along the VIII
mington & Northern Railroad, yester-
day morning, died, last night, at the res
idence Of his biolher-in-law, George W.
Humphrey,on Robinson street, between
Poplar and Lombard.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
SECOND EDITION
AN AWFUL HORROR.
President Garfield Shot.
AN INSANE MANS TER
RIBLE FREAK.
THE PRESIDENT SHOT IN THE
DEPOT WHEN ABOUT TO START
ON ATRIP.

With An awful shock there suddenly
arrived in Wilmington few minutes
before 10 clock this morning news to
the effect that President Garfield had
been shot by an Insane man, in the Bal
more d Potomac Railroad depot Wash
ington. In about half an hour another
dispatch arrived announcing that the
President died at ten o'clock.
The President was removed at once
to the White House, and attended by
the best msdical advisers. They ex-
pressed the belief that his wounds
were not necessarily fatal.
A strong guard was placed around
the White House, and none but those
in authority were permitted to enter
tho grounds.
The President had contemplated
starting, this morning, on two weeks
northern trip, and was at the depot
waiting to take the train when the as
sassin committed the terrible deed. He
intended to join Mrs. Garfield at Long
Branch, aud 60 to Irvington, on the
Hudson, where they were to be the
guests of Cyrus w. Field until Monday.
The President then intended to go
to Williamstown, Massachusetts, and
thence, on Thursday next,to st. Albans.
The rest of his trip was not definitely
arranged, but he expected, with Secre-
taries Window, Hunt and Klrkwood.
Postmaster General James, Judge Ad-
vocate General Swayne and their fami-
lies, TO visit Concord, Massachusetts, on
tho 1lth instant, at the invitation of
Senator Hoar. The Legislature of New
Hampshire had invited the PRESIDENT
to visit the capital of that State before
returning to Washington.
NOT so BAD-LATER NEWS DENIE's
THE REPORT OF HIS DEATH.
At II o'clock further dispatches were
received, containing the welcome an
nouncement that the President was not
dead.
Another soon followed stating that 1t
was not then supposed the Presidents
wounds were fatal.
THE ASSASSIN.
The wretch who attempted this awfu
crime proved to be man named Gatta
4 q
| ly been removed from Office.
He entered the room at the depot
where the President and his friends
were waiting, and drawing pistol fired
several shots directly at the President.
One shot struck him in the right arm,
and another entered his kidneys.
The wosld-be murderer attempted to
escape bat was promptly captured by
the police and locked up.
EXCITEMENT IN WILMINGTON.
The reception of the news oi
the shooting occasioned more excite
ment than any event since the assassin
alton of President Lincoln People Gag
| erly flocked to the news centre for infor-
nation and waited with breathless anx-
iety for the reception of later news
The announcement OF the Presidents
death was received with expressions O
the deepest sorrow aud regret, and later
and more cheerful news, denying hii
death, and stating that his wounds were
not necessarily fatal was joyful relic
beyond the power of words 10 express
On every hand could be heard wishes
| that the President would soon recover
from the wounds infiicted by the crazy
assassin.
GLOOMY NEWS AGAIN.
| Dispatches received here at noon to-
day, say the physicians now take q
| gloomy view of President learfiel Ids cas-,
| and fear he cannot recover.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
Business Enterprise I'm Toledo,
Ohio.

In the May distribution of the Louisi-
ma State Lottery there were thirty or
more lucky ticket holders In that city.
One ticket, No. 81 Ala obtained from M.
A, Daupiin, New Orleans, La, by mail,
brought for the 90 sent by Mr.. Fred.
Schroeder, No. 1856 Michigan ST., and A.
d. Riffel, OF the Vienna Bakery, No. 1888
Broadway, q prize OF % ,0O0.. june "a.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02

Hope Held I'm Ten Thousand Rail.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.--Jam0
Hope, the burglar recently captured III
the act of robbing ths bank Of Sather 4
Co., was TO day held to answer In the
sum of $4,000. a..
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
NEW ADvEnTlsHMEsprs,

N PETUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
AsSOC1ATION Ia issuing new series,
Thls association loans four hundred doll
lars on eacn share, and, fnstead Of dsduo-
Ing tne premium when the lean = made.
col ects the same monthly with othaf
dues. LEA PUEEY.
President.
July Inn. eocretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
TAe sunday Papers.

The latest and most reliable news can
be found In the great New York and
fDiladelphis Sunday papers, ssld and
delivered BY George A. Dsvis, from o18
Market street, lin the morning q rearIy n
8 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
KALAMAZOO. Mioh.. Feb. 2. 1880.

hALAmAzUuI WfuHss HoVs = 1"o0'
I know Hop Bitters will bear recon-
lnsndation honestly. All who use them
confer upon them highest epcomiums,
and give them credit for making cares
all the proprietors claim for them. i
have kept them since they were drst OF
fsrsd. They took high rank from the
drst. and maintained 1t, aud are more
called for than all the Others combined.
10 long as they keep up their high rep
atation for purity and usefulness, shall
continue 10 recommend thsm-some-
thing have never before done with any
0shsr patent medicine.
J.J. BABcocK, NJ. ID.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
July Z. I'm.

Al OTICE.-The Third Animal Neetinx
IN OF the state Loan A ssociatton Will bo
held n THURSDAY, 7th instant, ct
O'Clock, p. M, when the Rudltor's report
the ensuing year. JOHN r. MILLun,
July 2, s, te Z. Eecy etary.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02

AT TTHE NEW JERUSALEM 0HUCH
IA Rev. j. b. Parmelee. pastor. WILL
preach morning and evening. ~
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02

Unhealthy or Inactive kidneys cause
gravel, Bright's disease, rheumatism ,and
horde OF other serious and fatal dis
eases, which can be prevented with Hop
Bltters, II taken In time.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02

FouRTH OF JuLY.-The GAZETTE
will not be issued on Monday, the
Fourth. ............
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02
LOCAL LINES,

Deviled CLANS at Fullmers. sd
Clam croquet at Bullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters At Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
No GAZETTE will be issued Mon
day evening. .
The Mayor had no cases to try
last evening. ...g .a.l
DR.. Todd treats all chronic diseases
with marked success. Otise S02 Market
street.
Water Registrar Thomas M. Ogle
entrred upon his duties, yesterday,
and took in some cash on behalf vi
the city. ta
The shipments of all kinds Of ber-
ries yesterday, were: Jersey City, 8
cars, Philadelphia, Wilmington 2,
Chester, /.
The P Philadelphia Recoad says that
the salary of President Hinckley OF
The P, w. & B. B. r., will be cut
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02

Az ANTED.-Whtte girl az cook, also
w girl US cham bermatd and to RsstBt
in the care of children. Apply with ref
erences to
MRS. D. LINDSAY,
July l-2t. st. Augustine Mills.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-02

GIRL WANTED in small family. APP
VI ply at lyI7 Delaware Avenue.
e 80. 3t2 MRS. ]. T. MULLIN.
NY blacksmith and
Chester, Pa
nj OTICE.-An annuaI meeting Of the
IN stockholders of the Wilmington
City Railway Company Will be held ON
Tuesday, July 18th, at 2 O'Clock p. m. az
their office, for the purpose Of electfng
directors to serve for tine ensuing year.
JOHN K. BRADFORD,
je27-te. Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-29

On Friday evening last Temper
ance Hall was crowded full to wit
ness the production of Prof. Buffers
operetta "Fairy Land" and the exer-
cises Of the "Fan Brigade" and to hear
the musical exercises of Misses Julia
and Amelia Jones,
Previous to the ringing up of the
curtain Messrs. Bomar, Runyan, Good
life and Butler pleased the ears of the
lovers of "stringed melodies" and
promptly at 8 o'clock the new drop
scene slowly rose and Rosa Foster
stepped to the footlights and deliv-
cred the prologue" supported in
good style by Johnnie Riordan as St.
Nicholas, the friend of children.
At the command of the Saint scene
No. | opened to view the three
witches-Amelia Jones, Anna Martin
and Emma Jones, who were happily
released from a state of misery by re-
ceiving an invitation from good old
King Cole to come to the Palace to
the christening of the Princess Royal
The Kings Herald, Charlie Branstet-
ter, spoke his lines admirably, and
looked every inch fit aide to a king,
Maligna, wLilom though uncongeni-
al companion of the three witches did
not receive any invitation, and this
was the cause of all the poor Princess
trouble. Maligna, Lizzie Trcgaskis
delivered 1.-THE Curse" in excellent
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-29
It was grand success, and everybody

1t was grand success, and everybody
was delighted with it.
Julia Foster was quite hoarse but gave
plenty Of evidence in the Duet "What are
the wild waves saying" that she possesses
magnificent voice Amelia Jones gave
some good selections on the violin and
received well-deserved encore" Amelia
produces avery fine tone from her 'sAmati''
and uses her bow steadily and gracefully.
The @Fan Brigade" was simply splendid
Dressed in the costume Of the stately
danes of a hundred years ago and with
elegant ivory, gift and lace fans, the girls
looked magnificent. Even the beauty
spots were not forgotten. The dresses
were specially designed for the drill"
Their acting was perfect under the con
Quoting baton Of their teacher, Prof Gilbert
Butler, and after performing about twenty
different graceful movements with the fan,
in perfect time to a emarch" by Messrs.
Bomar, Goodliffe and Runyan, the "Bri-
gade"-the charming "Brigade'-had to
re appear and again delight the audience
with the drill. Everybody pronounces
it the best entertainment ever given in
Idaho City" and many were the voices
begging that it be given again at an early
day. The bell is now paid for-thanks to
the untiring energy of Prof. Butler and his
pupils-and there is balance of $50 now
on hand
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-29

Five Churches have been running
every Sunday at this place, recently.
The Episcopal, and the Methodist
Episcopal. the Baptist, the Catholic
and the Presbyterian Churches have
each had services.
MI. McGInnis, who has been pros
pcctlng Oh Dry creek for some time.
last week sirhck spur of galena. i
chunk Of which be brought 10 town.
1t Is similar in appearance to Wood
River ore, but harder and perhaps a
little coarscr. The spur will no doubt
load 70 valuable ledge Of the stuff
Mr.. McGlnnis had piece assayed
yesterday, but we dia not learn Inc
result. Prospectprs have great faith
~ the mineral outlook Of Dry creek.
and as much prospecting will be done
this season we may get hear cheering
news from there.
| The following are the ruling prices
at Bellevue: Bacon Csc; sugar 25s
yeast powders 81 90; cofiee ssA; tea
10, 81 and upwards; syrup $500 per
gallon; apples dry, 90; apples, green,
l2a; peaches 90, Buckeyes home dried !.
beans 10; cabbage 10; potatoes S; on
ions 10; eggs IS and none to be had !;
butter 621; fonr ST and So. Some
think this last article is scarce, but it
is only held back for higher prices.
Grain 6, and hay p cents per pound;
beef s to -, and and 6 by the quar-
ter.