davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06


-. =. Rawson is taking his turn with
rheumatism.
David Eddy, ir., and family have taken
possession of his South Hill farm, to the
great satisfaction of the community.
-Abijah Pierce will leave town ON the 9Th
INST TO spend the remainder of his DAYS Win
his son in Greenfield, Mass.
The frogs have commenced giving their
iree concerts, and some nights the attendance
is very good. N'''-'''
The schools in the immediate vicinity
commenced their spring term on Monday nm.
ger e the instruction of the following teachers
nllAs E5ls Thayer OF this town in the MAY.
the village in the South Hill district. and Miss
trown OF Townshend in the River district
R. e Dawson recently sold his .smoon-
sinner resort to Sidney Jones, who takes i'm
mediate possession. '"'-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

Village school began Monday, Mrs Geo.
II. Walker teacher.
The Methodist conference in returning
Rev. A. B. Enright TO this place gave general
satisfaction TO this community.
Miss Brown, teacher of elocution in lie.
land and Gray seminary, assisted by three Of
her pupils from this town, Miss Pierce, Miss
Allen and Miss Wescott, gave a reading and
recitation at the town hall Saturday evening,
making very pleasant entertainment.
ID. B. Goddard has sold his interest in
the grist-mill, also his village real estate, "a
Jonas Hunting. Mr.. Goddard takes the
Hunting farm and is moving thereon. The
new firm will be styled Shattuck & Hunting.
Mr.. Goddard is thorough business man and
our citizens regret to lose him from bushes
circles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

The catastrophe at Elgin, ILL.,, on the 2Sth
ult., which was briefly mentioned in our COL
umns last week, was of peculiarly distress
ing nature. The bridge connecting the east
and west sides of the city having been carried
away by freshet, scow was used to trans
port children to and from school, and opera
tives to and from factories. This was upset,
and thirty men and children were thrown in
to the swollen stream, and eight or ten of
them drowned. The scow was old and leaky,
and its use seems to have been a piece of
criminal carelessness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06
THE LATEST.

The President threw bomb shell into the
Senate yesterday by Withdrawing all the New
York nominations except that of Mr.. Robert
son. He evidently means to find out who is
running the administration.
The Chinese treaty was ratified by the SEN
ate yesterday, also the extradtion treaty with
the United States of Colombia.
The police deadlock at Troy, N. r., has
been broken and the Republicans have con-
troll of matters
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

That the reverence of the negroes for the
name of Lincoln has in no wise abated is
evinced by the fact, as stated by a Washing
ton paper, that the war department is crowd
ed every day with colored people of every
grade, all anxious to see and shake hands
with "Massa Linkum's chile" Secretary
Lincoln receives them all, and is said to al
ways take little time for chat when par
ticularly old-fashioned man or woman calls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

Mr.. Barnes, Of the Jamaica HOUSE I.
making extensive improvements on bis bo,sl
Mr.. Barnes never does anything by the balvss'
and in the hotel business spares neither ,no,
ey nor pains to secure comfort to all who sto
fortunate enough TO become his guests.
Fred Howard is removing the Read ban
on his farm ON the hill above the village.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
While William Boynton was engaged NJ,
Thursday, with one Willis, In cutting dowa
an ash tree, he ran under the falling tree anS
was struck by Il and instantly killed, his necI
being broken, his legs broken and his cbss,
crushed He leaves o wife and child ana
many friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

Election bribery is carried on in England
to an extent never paralleled in this country.
At the last Parliamentary election in Glou-
cester, an investigation shows that out of
1904 persons who voted, 1856 were bribed,
and of the remainder 2s6 were bribers. In
cluded in the black list are two aldermen,
three magistrates, fifteen councilmen and four
overseers of the poor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

NATIONAL BANKRUPT LAw.-Senator Ed
munds submitted resolution last week
which was passed, referring all the papers on
the files of the Senate concerning a national
bankrupt law to the committee on the Judi
ciary. That committee will appoint sub
committee which, during the coming sum-
mer, can thoroughly investigate the subject
and be prepared TO report bill to the Senate
in December. The prospects that a national
bankrupt law will be enacted by the present
Congress are said to be good.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

Homer Wells and Abe L. sprague sue
eeeded IN catching three young foxes a few
days since, by digging them out of their bur
row. 2
Miss Sohakshober is engaged to teach
the summer term Of school in the West part
district, Cora Fits in the Bucketville district
Gerte Eddy in district No. G, Jennie Rigby
in the Podunk district.
Miss Carrie Lenfesty, who has spent the
winter here with friends, returned to her
home in Canada Tuesday.
Mr.. David Eddy, who has been very sick,
Is said to be more comfortable. David, IT,
mas returned to his farm after working seven
years at the Brattleboro asylum,
HOUSE BURNED.
The house and woodshed on the Daniel
Barber farm were destroyed by FIRE at about
O'Clock Thursday morning. No insurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

Notwithstanding the formidable prepare
tions which both nations have been making,
there is to be no war between Russia and
China. A compromise has been practically
agreed upon between the two governments
by which the province which was the bone
of contention is TO be conceded as an erclu-
sively Chinese possession, and Russia is to be
allowed certain privileges in return for her
alleged expenditures in maintaining order in
the province during the disturbances which
attended the dispute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

-Butterfeld 4 Smith begin work on their
soapstone quarry this week They will en-
ploy about the usual number of hands,
twelve or fifteen.
Rev. William Davenport, the new Meth
odist minister, is expected to be here next
Sunday to preach.
d. F. Gushing sold TO Dorand, butcher,
last week, two calves which deserve mention.
Their age was IL months. The larger weigh
ed $50 lbs the smaller $50 lbs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

,,orinoinp seryility" like that Of last week,
really hurts one, though for the time being
Il is very irksome to endure.
RECORD MATCH AT OAK GROVE RANCE APRIL ov'
In the weekly competition for the CLUB
badge, Lamb surrendered to Read win inc
following scores;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

windows of the bars so high that IL is impos-
sible for passers-by to see over them. This,
It is held, 10 no violation of the statute, as
every citizen has the right, not to be denied
him, of building permanent walls or making
other improvements upon his own premises.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

A very enjoyable socable by the Univer-
salist society, under the auspices of Mrs Sher-
win and her daughter, Mrs. Bailey, came of
last Tuesday evening at the town hall -Four
young misses and one young gentleman gave
an old folks concert which ELECTED much ap-
plAuse. There were also music, tableaux and
other attractions. These gatherings have
now become a prominent feature of the
towns social element
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

C. P. Barrett is in Boston buying his
STOCK OF goods for the spring trade.
Rev. DIR. Porter is to preach next Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Switzer's time having
expired
We should think, by the brushing up
going on all around, that our villagers are on
fair road to prosperity. as Il never has been
so general. Let the good work 90 on. x.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06
GBeVtruront 4BeniF.
BRATTLEBORO;
FRIDAY. MAY G 1881.

The VERMONT RECORD AND FARMER Iods
combined NTH THE PH0NIx May 1si, 1ssO-the sub
scripton list, name and good ,oiH ofhe Record and
Farmer becoming the property Of the proprietors V
The PhGnir teithout reserve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

The New York worlds fair project seems
to be dead past all hope of resurrection, and
now Boston is talking about taking hold of
such an exposition, the time to be extended
to 1885.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

One of our Londonderry girls, Mary
Pierce, now Mrs. NJ. NJ. Martin of Three
Oaks, Michigan, at the recent meeting Of
the Kalamazoo Association of Congregational
churches. read q paper on "Missions.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

1t appears from Gov. Farnham's letter
in reply to Mr.. Hapgood that he (the Gov
ernor) not only took Judge Redheld's opin-
ion As to the legality of Carr's sentence, but
that of every other member of the supreme
court, and all were In accord.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

Senator Edmunds took his family to Bur-
lington last week and has returned to Wash
ington this week. He is in greatly improved
health
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

Mr.. Underwood and family have moved
from Putney to the parsonage house in this
village. Mr.. Underwood is not, however, a
parson, but an enterprising lumberman of the
steam mill firm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

-Rey. d. A. Gaylord (Methodist) will
preach at Guilford Centre at o'clock P. M,
next Sunday. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

Rev Z. W. Whitney will preach and ad-
minister the communion in the Universalist
church next Sunday at 2. P. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

Mr.. Geo. +, Herriek has resigned as sta
non agent and Mr.. Frank A. Spaulding has
been appointed in his place.
Rev: Mr.. Allen of Walpole, N. H., will
occupy the Congregational pulpit next Sun
day m exchange with Mr.. Tirrell.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-07
The Grain blockade.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 5.-The
committee appointed Ply the Com.
merclal Exchange To, confer with
Manager Mcclellan, of the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Company, to secure
a modification OF the demurrage
rites on blockaded grain, have held
several conferences on the subject
but no terms iavorably TO the mer-
chants could be obtained. Mr.. Nc
Clellan this morning signfied his in>
lention of .dhering 70 the original
rates, and the committee will to-
morrow confer with the Girard Poiut
Storage Company. About 900 cars
are now awaiting an opportunity TO
unload, while at Pert Richmond the
blockade is practically ended.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-07
Gufteau's Brother.
JOHN W. GUITEAU, OF BOSTON. NOT
CALLED ON TO HAVE ANYTHING TO
DO WITH THE CASE,

JOHN W. GUITEAu, OF Bosros WON
CALLED ON TO HAVE ANYTHING TO
DO WITH THE CASE.
John w. Guiteau, of Boston, n bro,
Their OF President nticid's assassin.
who Is stopping at tie Aslor Hons.
was asked last night by a World re.
porter villa action he Intended taxing
with regard IT, the trial Of his broth,
lie replied: cit is npt my intention tn
do any hing unless am summoned Az
witness. My brother has made no
request Of me, nor has NJ. Sc vile.
nor have l written to either. al. ia,
o very delicate position, and do not
wish to express auy views upon the
case. l have already told the pubic
through the press that 10 my belief
there Was no polite Al conspiracy at the
bottom OF the shooting. My father,
had his opinion about Julius's iusaui.
ty, and | agteed with my fatbei
whose life aud character respect and
love, and 1t has turned Out just as he
Thought it would. Mr. Scuville war
opposed TO my fathers views.
giieye that my brother should have
done this dreadful thing, but feel i,
was my duty to act from the stand.
point of good citizenship only.
shodld be- glad to DO of any real ser.
vice to brother within the Truth and
my duty as a citizen."
"Aie you here on business connect.
ed with the trial ~
al mi,
ing to do with it in any way"
The daily gazette., 1881-10-07

THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Darris Cas-. Drawing TO q Close.

inc 1urfAs SoDe Drawing 20 q Close.
At the opening OF the United States
Court, this morning, the defense In the
case OF the United States 70. Walter
BurrIs, charged with melting man u
vote illegally Ut the Second Ward polls,
At the last general elections, called Thos.
Porter and Daniel Callahan, who tesli-
lied to seeing Emerson coming up FROM
The steps Of Horu's carriage shop, aud
Arresrirg Burrls.
Ssmi Buriis was called to testify that
be heard 4 uersOn express malice 10.
wards Burris, but the COVER umeut OBJ
jected.
Mr.. Lore cired, among other antbori
Q, q quotation from "Greeni.af on
Evidence" ~here It Is declared that IL is
Competent for the defense, on or oss-rx-
ANIMATION, to ask the witness IL be has
-xprrssed malice towards the prisoner,
aud II he says he has not, to contradict
him by evidence.
The Couit sustained Mr.. Lore, and
the witt ass then said he saw Arthur
Emerson, one day during last October,
IN South Wilmington, draw a pistol OIL
walter burrls, aud say TO him, with an
kOt lOu now
where 1 want you"
On cross-examination witness said he
thought this occurred 10 December, o
what year he could not remembe
Wilson s. Finney said that last Octo-
Der, two or three weeks before the eiec.
ton, while talking with Arthur Elmer.
sou, on John McHugh's corner South
Wilmington. Emerson ,aid he was 20.
Ing TO Try to be appointed Deputy Mar
shal, and If be succeeded, Walter Burris
would be the first n.an he would pull.
The defense here closed.
The government, 10 rebuttal, recalled
Arthur Emerson, who denied ever bay
had any such conversation with the last
witness, Wilson Finney, aud also said
he was not At Harms carriage shop steps
Just before arrestIng Burris.
David Glasgow aud Harry Butler al
so denied that Emerson was near the
carriage shop steps al that line.
Tue government here closed and Mr.,
Patterson made the opening argument
VI the prosecution 70 the jury.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-07

L"eAL TIVE IAH,.r


RI, nD LAY Zird 1871.
ra, ohiNn Liza We WlLMiNt,Ias
'o% ~ ~ LA .1ELPHIA.-205 10 an ,
~. ~, ~ y %, leu. tl.53a nv
.fS' 2.,S, ~, 400, 6.5l, 8.& ~
- V,w y e., IN, sunday, 2.O5, 2.g5, AUs
ro'~; ?, % ~ 7.G, 80, lt.lu D. m al
'oI SEW ioRk.-2O5, 2.25, 80, In
s.n ~ T.. ~ i2.43. 2L3, 5.52 6.s'n1
Eo nhuhyh, 1.oo, 2.so q. H., 552 aSn
DALIi aohk:-iz5l, 2.l2, IIai
{. o. y. III. 40, 'i.0i Ais $50 lUu y
u9usys' !-1l, 2.l2, 40 7.S a, m'
Foh WAsafNoTos.-i 1851. 2l2 40
az 49, a. M iSo3, l.O4 t,5c ., IN, N
BALTIMORE AND lSrERsrnl.r.
TONS. -l2.5l, $40 Il. IN. I.H iE
The 40 p. IN. train stops Al Wy.
lions My between PerryviIl.
Baltimore. Sundays, Il 81 a M
fERkfviLLE AND ISrEnsEDiArt q
rloNs OLD y. m.
FoH New CAsTLB.-8.OO aR
,3.Vv, go, p. IN, No Sunday train.
hARRIN0roN AND lSTERAgDIATEsr
TIoNs.-v 10 ID. IN, I.U5, b.25 PIN
Sunday tfNlus.
DELaAR AND UNDERGRADUATE srIrro
-. 70 "A. IN: 100 p. In.
foB WILMINGTON q NoRrBERs
40 a. M; 800, 5.O6 p, IN. Nosua.
trains.
FOE DELAWARE WESTERN r. FL
~ va. M; 6.35 p. m. sunday mi
1919 II. a.. aud 800 y. IN.
TRAINS . RIVE AT WILMIyGl(
FROM PBILADELPHIA.-l2fS, w. D
1.ok, ). q, y. v IA. M, II M; ELS
sIO1 80 LIZ AN 4 an HIu hb 4
The daily gazette., 1881-10-07
Jones, Of Nevada.

Senator Jones, of Nevada, has been
mentioned as q possible Dec retary of the
Interior. He is, perhaps, the best seI.e-
,lon possio Ole; but he an no notion OF
leaving the Senate, and bis name nasd
not oosroculate1 upon with respect 10
any Cabinet position. BY tbs way .ther.
nave bseu criticisms upon the President
Tor stopping In w Washington as guest of
the Senator. This arises from mlsun-
derstandiug. The President has taksn
the Jones residence until Dscem Der and
when the Senator In there he IL he oorst
OF the President. The White House ia
uot ist now bAbitable.
Inc Poetmaster-GeneraI Ia an old
friend OF President A hui, but his couTse
IN going into the Cabinet of Pre.,IeIt
Garnsii and Remaining there, tbonoh
Oonkhng thought he should have re-
s,gned because his protest against the
Robertson appointment vas dis, e0ardad
has made his relations to the new Al,
ministration delicate.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-07

At four O'Clock Saturday, afternoon,
Messrs. Thomas III. Ugle and Ed - ard
Farmar will sell at public sal i, on .he
premises, thirty-three we'll located and
desirable building lots, located on
Union, Fifth, scott and Laurel streets,
In the city Of Wilmington. This is an
opportunity seldom offered to secure
a good lot ON easy terms, as they are
only short distance from the new
CITY railway, now completed on Front
street, connecting with all the business
locations of the city. The removal oil
the almshouse and hospital buildings,
which will soon be effected, will en-
nance the value of these lots and make
them still more desirable in Investments.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-07
An OIL Train On Fire

A tram OF fifty oil cars on the Erie
Railroad was discovered to be on Dire
near Port Jervis, New York, yester.
day. The train was stopped at the
d laware bridge, three miles above
the town, aud part Of the cars were
separated irsm the others aud drawn
out Of danger. AS one car after au.
other caught lire 1t exploded, spread.
Ing the flames, until cannon was
procured from Port Jerv's aud the
tanks riddled to let Oh thu OIL. by six
o'clock IN the evening The lire had ex
hausted itself, about $50, 900 gallons OF
crude OIL having bsen Consumed. The
tel graph wires at the bridge werr
M lied, and travel on the road was
stopped until eight O'clock in tho eve
ming.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-07
Important, patent Li,,ea,,o,

The Commercial Manufacturing
Company, consolidated, has just filed
bill at the United States Circuit
Court, Southern District Of New York
agriAst Messrs. Sterr " Merger fur
Infringement OF the Mege Patent for
the treatment of animal fats, laying
damages at 500, 900. The result oi
the lawsuit is of great importance, as
decision IN favor of the plaintiffs
would involve many other parties who
now use the Mege discovery Tor the
manufacture oil oleomargarine, while
the Commercial NJ Manufacturing Co.
claims to be tho sole owner of the pat
ent for the United States.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-07

Booty 10 Skin" deep. ...
Look out Of your eyes, and look ont fol
your eyes.
Newspaper portraiture 10 more fear
ful than miraculous.
He who gives soft hats 10 his friends
makes bis presents felt.
When words fail, Silence 10 judiciously
selected as assignee.
Alock Mcclure trembles for bis coun,
try. A durable asue, COLONEL
"Sledge Bells" will be the special title
OF the uidwiDter number OF London
Society.
The locksmth's song 10 one In many
KEYS. with q ringing combination.--T Tom
Chrystal.
Engisnd's Royal Geographical Socle' y
has passed It's fist halt century Of use
falness aud enterprise.
A. b. FrOsl's "Bsthing Hour" 10 q
realistic pict' re OF life as It is during tia
summer days at Coney or Newport.
Work on the Mana Railway extension
!" Pc, ropolis, Brazil, was begun August
7, aud Is being RAPIDLY pushed.
Strauss has been composing wal,zss
since he was six years oge, and now has
Iour buudred to show which way the
dance toes.
There's small multitude OF men,
Whose records made while Oh animated
ousls' are, strange to say, never gsven
On stored urms.
"N"xt 10 knowing when to seize an
opportunity, The most important thug IN
lite IS to know when 10 forego All advan.
tage."-Diraeli.
Colonel Macarthur OF Tho Troy Bad
get IS said to have the Inside track 10
tne Republican nomination for Senate
in the Saratoga and Rensselaer, Dis
tricI.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-07
Leetare ON Robert Rnrns.

On next Monday evening, Mas How.
iHon. or Z nclnnati, will deliver lecture
on no 'sri Burns, with Readings from
hts poems, III the lsclure T, om of tue
First Presbyterian Church. NJ rs Howl.
son Comes very highly recommended tn.
sco'iisn American Journal speaks OF hor
,huslJ:
Two OF the features ofths evening
we're the Rotations by the lecturer OF
: d mans man for a. that" and MA.
was made 10 mourn" Borh we're p.r.
irct, and the a port of tho words Of the
FORMER, In particular, was more clearly
olouRht before the audience than they
could Rave been had they been sung
Miss Howison during the evening wa,
heartily appiauded.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-07
.MichaeI s,resoa,. Ax.,,

Messrs. Goodwin, Zimmerman and
Nixon are to favor the citizsns of vii.
mington again with their splendid
performance of Kiralfy's great spec
tacular play of "Michael Strogoff,"
which will be presented at the Opera
House on next Saturday evening, Oct.
9th. The performance will be even
better than last week, as the manage
ment will bring the entire great com
pany, the grand orchestra and th.
magnificent ballet OF fifty ladies', also
all the important scenery. The sale of
seats Deg us tomorrow morning at
Thomas book stole.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-07
Killed In Fight with the indian.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 5,-General Me.
poweli reports that the following were
Killed In the fight near Cedar Springs,
Arr, ON the I'd inst: Sergeant Bedford
Troop +, Sixth Cavalry. Wounded.2
rivates Humphreys aud ReDcord
Troop 9, First Cavalry, and Hum,
Troop +, Sixth Cavalry. Telegram
Repair Party-Killed, Pfiystes G,inda
cranz, Troop A,SIxtb Cavalry; Landau
Company B, Eighth Infantry, and re-
cruits Eosiner and Welsh. six leams
.efs oesonging to Samanergo wec.
Killed and one wounded, One ma,
Both ult. -Nss'n VI tne
The daily gazette., 1881-10-07
Who PAID the Co.t.

EDITOR GAZETTE -lu regard N
the suit OF ]. u. Moore against AleS
Mason, l would say that Alex. Mas
through his counsel, paid the costs -
the entire case with the proviso ths,
ne and h's family would let my name
rest. Again it was stated by Esoui,s
Brady that Mason paid the costs ~ Tho
case before hun Of the suit Of Mason
against me. J.B. MoonS
The daily gazette., 1881-10-07
THIRD EDITION



lTzAcA, October 9. The will OF the
late Mrs. Jsnnis McGraw Fiske was
placed on file to-day. The principal
requests are - fellows: P'eftssor
Willard rlske, her husband $500 QUO;
Cornell Universi y Gas . libary fald),
500, 900; Mrs. Jane r. McGraw, her
mother, $l00, 900; to each OF her five
cousins, 500 600; Cornell University
Gin trust Tor the care Of the McGraw
building), $4,000; Cornell University
lfor establishing = hosp On the campus
for the beDt d. Of studouts), 1900;
domestic and foreign mission soci-tle,,
$4,000; q ueighboring town, for library
g $50, 00o; several relatives, $4,000 each;
Al Ithlca mission, $40 0OO; Episcopa /
church, $40 600 In adm lon to tbs above
there are numerous b,qiies's Il amounts
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000, tie
residue OF The eta =, If any, TO be added
TO the Cornell library fund.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-07
DRESS GOODS
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,

A chudda dress-fabric at
so cents,now ready,is the best
we ever had at the price by a
long way =; Atwood and AZ
inches wide.
Two small-fgured cotton
and-wool damasses, one hav-
lug an obscure stripe effect,
both in many plain colors,
yard-wlde; IS cents. The
damasse is of wool, but has a
decided silk-like look. The
figures are very small and
the whole effect is peculiarly
neat.
A French armure with
polka-dot figure in damasse
of self colors at 90 cents is
noteworthy, not SO much per-
haps in any other way as for
JOHN WAL
The daily gazette., 1881-10-07
A Bold Bank n bbery.

BALTIMORE, oc'. 1.-Two thieves
entred the bnIidll Z Of the D nth BalLl-
more Permanent Mutual Saving As
soeiation to-day and while one held u
pistol 10 the head OF t cleaik in charge
Mr. Ii. L. Orem. the otlier felled bin
10 the d 1or with bAlIy. The thieves
then robbed he bank of $500 In money
aud 81 UOO IN CHECKS o 10 VI he lhiryrs
MAS Captured WITH SlI1on his PERSON
lie gave his name as Waller Ii. Camp
bell