davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02
MEXICAN MANNERS

ST.. LOUIS, Dec "A Rio Grande CITY
Texas, special says: The body of Mexican
was found three miles south of this town,
pierced by four bullets, and his throat cut
from ear to ear. A horrible murder had
been committed by the Mexicans who live
this side of the river; no clue. 1t is also
said by the Mexican officials from Camar-
go, Mexico, that an entire family was
murdered in cold blood several nights ago
near that city, supposed for the purpose
of robbery and revenge.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02
IOWA FREE TRADERS

DEs MONIES, Dec. "A number of gen.
tlemen OF both political parties, from
various parts of the state, met in this city
last evening, and took the preliminary
steps toward the organization of an Iowa
State Free Trade League. They concluded
their iabors to-day, and organized new
Partisan League, with o. Mosher, Presl-
dent, c. E. Russell, Vice President, Fl. ].
Phiipot, Secretary, andL. W. Good. Treas
urer- The organization provides for three
classes OF members. First, a central
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02
PROMOTED.

CHICAGO, Dec. 90. W. Ruggles who
has been assistant passenger agent of
Gould's southwestern system has been
appointed to succeed II. G. Wentworth as
general passenger and ticket agent of the
Michigan Southern, The appointment is
highly esteemed among railroad men and
he is thorough railroad man.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02

No invalid who values health and its blessings
should over risk the OF testimony which exists
as TO her ability 10 cure apparently hopeless
Lincoln In.) Herald.
The Doctor is adding daily to her already illustr-
ous and wel1-earned neutrality-suspicious. Journal
Indeed. if all our physicians were to take the
same interest, and w0rl. with the professional
zeal as Mrs Dr. Keck who gives her life, her entire
time and labor, to the grand conquest of human
disease then would there be less affection, and bet
ter health at large.-Bloomington Bulletin.
The lady is herself n remarkable woman. Enga-
ging in the practice of medicine about 15 wears ago
position to have her qualities recognized or even to
meet tolerance. Mrs. DR.. Keck, by virtue of rare
merit, supported by indomitably perseverance, has
worked heroicly and rapidly upward. until now she
stands upon an eminence. professionally celebrated
socially respected. and financially solid.-Daven-
port Gazette.
Mrs. DIR. Keck has shown herself to be wonder
full woman. and her career is wonderful one. look
at it what way you wil.-Peoria National Democrat.
Frank, generous, and kind-hearted, she has won
the affections of all classes and is respected and
honored, not alone for ner professional attanments
but for her high qualities lady and upright cti-
Zen.-Industries of Peoria.
We speak from our own knowledge when we saw
she is of the most successful practitioners in
the treatment of diseases made speciality by her
in this eountry.-M ashington Farmer.
The growth of her business in this city has been
steady and rapid, and her reputation for practical
skill III the treatment of chronic diseases Is widely
increasing.-Ev Peorian.
During her last visit here il was wonderful 10 see
the vast crowd of patients that gathered around her
Lincoln (Il) Herald
This lady has developed system Of practice
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02
One Exnerience from Many.

Il had been sick and miserable so long
and had caused my husband so much
trouble and expense, no one seemed to
know what allied me, that was completely
disheartened land discouraged. In thi.
frame of mind got bottle of Hop Bitters
and used them unknown to my family.
soon began to improve and gained SO fast
that my husband and family thought il
strange and unnatural, but when told
them what had helped me they said 'Hurrah
for Hop Bitters. long may they prosper,
for they have made mother well and us
happy '"-The mother.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02
WHAT SHOULD HAVE BEEN EXPECTED.

CHICAGO, Dec "A Joliet, Illinois,
special says: The laborers in the steel
works struck yesterday, in consequence
of notice by Superintendent Smith that
the wages of all common laborers would
be reduced to 124 cents per hour. The
entire works here were compelled to shut
down and as result, 2,5O0 men are thrown
out of employment
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Upper Missis
sippi and Missouri valleys partly cloudy
weather occasional rain or snow variable
winds mostly southerly in south and east
portions higher temperature and lower
pressure.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02
ROBBED AND mURDyRrn

RIO GRANDE CRY, Dee. 2.-I,ouis Har-
dy and Sheriff K. E. Martin wer. xvov,a;d
and murdered six miles below here yester
day. The sheriff was robbed Of a lsroe
amount of money collected for Texas
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02
UNITED IRELAND.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The Irish National
Convention met this morning. A telegram
was read from Michael Dillon, Hagerstown
Maryland, saying he was an old man but
he would give his four sons and his daugh
ter to serve Ireland with ten thousand
dollars if necessary, that these should be
the sentiments of every man and woman
who
LOVES LIBERTY,
and he trusted Treland's offsprings would
secure her freedom with Charles Stewart
Parnell as her President.
Another telegram from the Ladies Land
League, Montreal, of somewhat violent
nature aroused great enthusiasm.
The committee on resolutions made Its
report which was unanimously adopted to-
gether with an address to the Irish
people of America. The discussion then
began upon the proposition to raise .
quarter of million dollars to send to
Ireland
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02
LOVES LIBERTY,
GLASS WORKS RURyED.

hooeHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Dec. 2.-The
ouShAeepsle glass works were burned last
night. Loss $3.50 900; insured for one
half. Incendfary.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02
COMMERCIAL.

COMMERCIAL.
wheat-Unsettled: No red Dec 41l401 II
Jan 448@1'45l4 Feb 47i4; March l 4gsz.
Corn-Higher; mixed western spot 81 070; fu-
lures 63h O70A.
Oats better; wcs ern 4s05li no . Dec 4sa
Feb 81.
Pork-Dul1; II so.
Lard III 4fh.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02
Chicago Market.

CEiuA6<t, Dec.
wheat-Fasr demand; strong and higher; 2Tl&
cash 1 2Sai Jan; 2 4 Feb
Corn-Active and strong higher; 81 cash and
Dec: 6lH Jan; 65A bid May.
Oats-Slow but higher; 40 cssh; 4501z Dec: 4s14
bid Jan: 461s May.
Rye-UnchaDgesi.
Barley-Steady-
Pork Steady: II Is cash: II 50 Jan; II 7aH Feb
Lard-Ffrm; II 20 cash.
Whisky--1 II.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs Receipts 4.0s0; ST asiy: light 1875 It /;
mixed packing 80 az IS: heavy s 15tts 45
Ca,tIe-Receip,s 6 6Glf; noninally unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02
IIVR ST0CH
Milwaukee Market.

Wheat-Sfrong and higher; 81 Y cssh and Dec;
a9k Jan: a95l Feb. No 81 10.
Corn--62.
Oats-No 2. 43.
Barley-Eo 2. %.
Rye--s7
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02

which is distinctive, and seems 10 meet the reuuirs
nents TO which IL is applied. with surprising facIl
ity. = Peoria Transcript .
Some who have been given up by our best tibvsi-
clans as neurable have been placed under the care
OF this Lady, who has saved them from an erlv
graVe-fSIoomngton Sunday Eye.
A name so well known in Central Illinois as 10
nave become household word in hundreds OF fnnf-
hes, IL that OF Mrs. DIR. keck. Evening Peorian
During practice OF nearly Is years, Dr. Keck has
female physician in the west and the strongest en-
dorsements pour in from all parts Of the couutrv-
WOodford Sentinel.
Mrs. Keck has been an active and successful
pracutloner Tor 10 years. She makes "a special
study of chronic diseases only: and has ccrtainlv
Farmer.
Time and lager acquaintance with the people.
only serve to add yearly 10 Mrs. Kecks celebrity az
a physician and good name a cttizsn.-Evenins
This lady is 50 well and favorably known 10 our
readers that she needs but passing notice here
She comes always crowned with compliments ard
bearing the highest recomnendations.-I.inc
Qn.) Times.
The Doctors rapidly growing popularity is a con-
stant canse OF remark She has always had large
practice here, probably the first IN the citv and nm
ls increasing aud patients from great distan-
ces.-Peoria Freeman.
This lady has gained eminence IN tie practice
OF her specially Of chronic diseases which inspires
meritorious emulation the part Of Younger aud
even older, followers of Escuapfus and the results
OF her skill and successful treatment bring forth the
praises and blessings Of hundreds not IN DavenDort
only but through the broad distances of the States
Davenport Democrat.
Medicines Free at Office,
M Sup5oxyS . +o x ID NF
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02

FADED OR GRAY HAIR gradually RECEIVERS
its youthful color and lustre by the use of
Parker's Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing,
admired for its purity and rich perfume.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02
DIED.

WEEDA-In this city, of scarlet fever Dec, 1st,
1881. Jennie, youngest daughter of Jelle and Cor
nelia Weete. Aged 1s months.
Funeral, Sunday at 3 O'Clock p. m, from resi-
dauce
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02

Have you CatarrhI CDR. Skyes' Sure
Cure is an unfailing remedy. Have you
herd of it?
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02
Keck's Medical Infirmarv.
Sixth and Brady Streets Davenport, Iowa.
1t is Well known that the Doctors Special
Chronic Diseases, Needless to Enumerate the
Various Ailments Treated.

You pue Opinions and
o the Press
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02

Consultation and Trial Medicines Free a Office,
sag-ofice hours, A M to P NJ Sundays to P NJ
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02

NEW OEh, DtC. 2.
eINANCIAL.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-02

Sold in Rock Island by It. II. Thomas, Oti,
Grogsn, C. speidel and Harper House Drug Stor'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-03


@. Do understand you to cay that any
baking powder In which there are aluminons
salts, or any resultant from alum which
could be absorbed in digestion, is obiec-
tlonable and iDjuriouss
A. Extremely 50.
Prof. Joseph H. Raymond called, sworn
and testified as follows:
q. Would you be good enough to state
your professions
A. am physician, sir, and Professor
Q. You also were, and have been for some
time, Sanitary superintendent Brooklyn
Is not that so2
A. | have, sir
Q. Now. sir, will ask you your opinion,
from this experience, whether the use of
alum with soda, In a baking powder, is
Injurious or not, Ia rs physiological eff
fectsg
A. I consider 1t to be dangerous.
q You examined this question for the
Board OF Health In Brooklyn, some years
ago, did you not?
A. Two years ago, sir, In December.
BIZ the Court
Q. What was the result OF your investiga-
ton as to the use OF alum In Baking Pow
deri
A. The result OF my investigation at that
time, was this: that the changes which took
place DetWeen the Ume tnat alum Daking
powder was put IN the bread, and the time
the bread was eaten, the chemical changes
were SO little understood by chemists, that
as physician and psychologist, considered
1t dangerous experiment
DIR. Mott, the Government chemist, in his
review Of the subject In the Scientific AnleTi.
can, makes special mention of having an
alyzed the Royal Baking Powder, aud found
it composed Of pure and wholesome materi-
ais. He also advises the public to avoid
purchasing baking powders as sold loose or
in bulk, as he found by analysis OF many
samples that the worst authorizations are
practiced In this form. The label and trade
mark of we'll known and responsible mar
ufacturer, he adds, is the best protection
the public can have. janS-1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LADY.

Mrs. Ann N. Davies, an estimable lady.
well known in Savannah, died after brief
illness on Saturday evening about o'clock,
at her residence on South Broad street, near
Whitaker, at the advanced age Of az years.
Mrs Davies was a native of Savannah, had
been twice married and was q widow at the
time Of her death. She was a jealous and
consistent Christian woman and a devoted
member of the Methodist Church for many
years, 10 the affairs of which she took the
liyeliest interest. She was Presi-
dent OF the Parsonage Aid Society,
q Directress In the Widows Society
for many years, and President of the
Orphans Society auxiliary to the Confer
ence Orphans Society of the NJ. E. Church
South. Mrs. Davies was a remarkable
woman, and notwithstanding her venera-
bic age was active in the discharge Of the
important duties in these various church
societies. Her death will be mourned by
the many who knew and appreciated her
sterling worth. Her funeral took place Sun
day afternoon at three O'Clock from Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-03
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT IO:44 P. n.
lsAvANNAH aEAN TIMgl. JANUARY 2 1851

Fire In the New York Clothing store.
Oa Sunday morning about fifteen minutes
to one O'Clock an alarm of fire was given,
caused by the discovery of smoke Issuing
from the New York Clothing House, on Con-
gress rect. The policemen on duty in that
ward endeavored to sound an alarm from two
boxes, but failed. which nc doubt somewhat
delayed the fremen in reaching the scene.
AS soon as possible, however, the engines
were put TO work, and the flames were got
under control, aud, With the exception of
the interior, the building was not seriously
damaged. The fire originated on the first
4 Dor, and must have been burning for some
5ime, as nearly the entire stock on that
floor Is burned. The flames swept the
apartment, and did the work of destruc-
ton pretty thoroughly. The place was
closed at the usual hour on Saturday night,
We understand, when everything was sp-
parently right. b
The Duiiding belongs to Mrs. N. A. Bar
stow and was insured. There was a very
large stock of clothing and furnishing
goods in the house, every floor being occu-
pied. The contents of the upper stories
were damaged by water and smoke, but es-
capped the flames.
I'VE are Informed that the stock was
valued at between sos. COO and $50 00e, on
which there VIE insurance as follows: VIII
liamsburgh City 81 500; WATERFOWL $4,000,
represented by Captain John +. Wheaton;
London Assurance 5000, represented by
Mr.. q. G Falligant; Liverpool, London and
Globe 5000; Commercial Union 5000,
represented by Mr.. w. II. Daniels; Guar
dian Insurance 81, 500, represented by Mr..
Fl. T. Bolts. There was insurance in the
London Assurance Company, represented
by Mr.. G. G. FalIigsnt, on the building fol-
SIS COO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-03
Fashion Notes.

The open sleeve is revived for house wear
Dresses are trimmed half yard deep with
fur.
Half-hlgh shoes are much worn in the
house.
Long black lace scarfs are worn on the
street.
Hawthorne blossoms are savorIte corssge
flowers.
Seal-skin turbans are among the novelties
of the season.
The fashion of dressing the neck very
high is revived.
Triple ruches OF black lace have made
their appearance.
The envelope shape muff is worn with
nearly all opera toilets.
Plush is said to make q good background
for notices in evergreens.
Wild roses are painted upon white satin
cap crowns for opera wear.
The long, graceful hanging sleeve, or one
OF shirred lace, is becoming.
Tints of water-green and pale gold com.
bine IN the 'water lillY'' pattern.
Gold lace is much worn, but unless real
and the gold fac, 1t is not desirable.
Amber, crimson aud gold have almost
taken the place of white Tor evening wear.
A fawn-colored cashmere dress has car
nations embroidered upon cuffs, collar and
apron.
The latest scarf pin is a candlestick, con-
tanning white enamel candle with dia-
mond flame.
Open sleeves, cut longer on the back than
on the inside, are turned up and faced with
contrasting color.
The small feather bonnets give brilliant
changing effects of amber and dull red
bronze and old blue.
Muffs of feathers are sometimes strewn
with tiny bows IN fashion which is rather
striking than pretty.
Silk neck handkerchiefs have disappeared
to the inside of dresses, instead Of being
worn three-cornered outside.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-03
A Fine Pointer Captures a New Mas
ter. HE

Mr.. Frank Bergman, the well known ste
vedore, informs us that Saturday morning
he had occasion to carry sea Captain in his
buggy to the Central Railroad wharf on
business. While temporarily absent from his
buggy fine yonng pointer dog took posses
sion Of the vehicle and proceeded to make
himself comfortable. On his return he was
surprised to fad the strange occupant OF MS
buggy and invited him to leave, but the
animal, evidently satisfied with his quarters,
refused to vacate. After repeated efforts to
GUST him without success, Mf. Bergman
concluded to drive of with the dog, which
evineed his satisfaction in capturing a new
master by licking his hand. The pointer Ia
of good breed and a fine specimen. The
owner can obtain him on application to MIR.
Bergman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-03

Comparative statement Of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
reeords.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-03
mORTUARY RECORD.
The Gnterments tn Laurel Greve
Cemetery for fhe Year.

We present herewith the record Of inter
meuts in Laurel Grove Cemetery for the
year 1880; also, In the colored cemetery, and
the total number Of interments in the two
cemeteries from the opening Of Laurel
Grove in October, 1852, to the 31st of
December, 1880. 1t viii be seen that the
smallest number Of interments was in the
month Of March, and the greatest in Octo-
Der. The total interments for the year
were 1,156, of which 676 were eolored and
$50 white. Since the opening of the Gene
terry in October, 1852, to the close of the
year 1880, there have been II $3.50 interments
Of whites and 1907 of colored, making a
total Of 26,937. The record Is compiled
and furnished by the efficient keeper, Mr.
A. T. Torlay:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-03
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel. Noted tor Its
Comfortable Rooms and the XIX.
celIence of ITS Table.
ARRIVALS JANUARY 2.

Miss Spragins, New York; NJ f Baker, Fay
etteville, N &; David Flynn Jesup: L w Butler,
Mrs L w Butler and child, New YORK; j Nc
Carly, Augusta; B Z Elwoode, Ealdosta; Capt
Prof Lux, Mrs Lux, Jacksonville; Capt d
Meynardie, Jesup;T w sGarwood, Midwife; S
Mayer A Mayer. cambridge; Col p B Moriug
Swainsboro; r r Taylor, Summerville, N j;
Mrs Chas H Winston, Richmond; Elias Reed
son, Betenbury; F Craig, New York; Joe Eiel
Simpson, r Einstein. Georgia; B G Thomp.
son, Jr Perry's Mills; Captain Dixon, Bos-
ton. Mass; W Johnson, South Caro-
lima; Peter Clifton, Perry's Mills;
Mills; W Good. W L Henderson, w A Har-
mon, Ca; r Garwin, Marietta A 4 Water
man, Baltimore; Mrs w w Catkins, Washing
ton; Miss Catkins. Washington; J Martin. Ga:
S e Moss. Charleston; @ H King, Y; w III
Hardin, Detroit; w j Travis, Senoia: John
p McCrary. HARRISON; john Hussey. Jas Fl
Kink. Jno Davis, Forsyth; Walter Miles,
Jolly Pathfinde's;" Frank Graham, n Y; j
Baggs, Camilia;- Jas Hyland, n Y; D B Nc
j Frink, Jasper, Fla; a A Larry, New York ;
0 Fields, NARROW, Ga; Turner, W H Brown,
l. L Evans, Herndon; Macon Warther, War
ther; Miss N l. Faulk, Twiggs county; Miss M
W Taylor, Miss Blanche Taylor, Monroe; A s
Hall, Davisboro; @ Belt, Midwife; i L
Brown, E t Twittle, Louisville; Judge A E
Tarver, Master Andrew Pugsy Master Robbie
Pugs'y Master Albert Pugsly. Master John
Geo Mcdonald, Cuthbert; Virgil Burns Geor-
gia DR. Q Saler, Mrs e P Mitchell. Philadel-
phia; r / Boyd, Louisville; o Holden, New
York; II d Wood, T Hunt Tennille; Captain
Elias White, bark Florence Chapman; III Sol
ONION, Georgia; NJ S Cumbersome, Cincinnati,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-03
AHerrest for ,he Plumbers.

The cold snap Of the past week has been
a perfect harvest for the plumbers, and they
have been taxed to their utmost, many Of
them having orders that they cannot pos
sibly attend to for a week or more. We
learn that severSl establishments had men
at work throughout yesterday, In
cases of great emergency. There
was 8 general bursting Of water pipes
throughout the city on Saturday, and In
some houses serious damage was done, and
the plasterers viii also come in for some
good Jobs. II Is another verifastion of the
old adsge "'Tis an Ill wind that blows no
body good y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-03
The jolly Palhnnders at the Theatre

This evening our Theatre goers viii
have the pleasure of witnessing very
excellent entertainment by the jolly Path
finders, who viii present their musical
oddly of Scraps" and the incompatible
EnglIsh eomedietta entitled, Perfection. !"
The company are very highly commended
by the press, and the entertainment de-
scribed as pleasing, full of humor, good
music and singing. Those who have not
secured seats should do so at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-03
Election for Directors.

CgsrRkL RArLRo1D AND BASKJSG CozPANY.
SAVANNAH GA. December I'd. 1881
An election for Thirteen Directors 20 manage
the sflirs Of this Company FOR the ensuing
wear viii be he'd in the Banking House. IN Sa-
ys1nab on MONDAY. the Sd day OF January.
ISL. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. L. and
= o'clock g..
stockhol ters aud their families viii be passed
free over the CompsBy's road to attend the
election from the 3Ist December, 1850, TO the
81 January. 1857. and be passed free returning
from the 81 to the oh January, 1881, on pre-
sentaii1n of their sock certificates to the con-
dUCtOr5. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-03

/. Death Of Edward Coyne and Patrick Muir
ply; Election Directors Waycross and Florida
Railroad.
8. Arrival of President and Directors L. &
N. Railroad Conn Sullivan badly beaten.
Herman Fischer and Chas Humbert arrested
on telegram from Charleston for robbing a. N.
Bischoff; Death of Mrs. Horace &. Crane
Close Of DR.. Eccleston's lectures.
g. Heavy hall storm; Discussion by Dr. Falli-
CANT and DIR. Thomas as regarding National
Board of Health Excursion of railroad mag
mates; Capture Of Horace Sheats, charged
with criminal assault on Mary Reilly at Beau
fort; Death of Mrs. DIR. A. Fowler, of Albany.
N. Y, at PULASKI House Confirmation at
Christ Church. 4 f
6. talk with President Eewcomp-the
differences adjusted Excursion 1roni Au2 lsta
Bessie HopkinE
7. L. q n. Railroad officers OF for Atlanta
Arrival Of Gen. Jno. H. Cuyler; Excursion
Eutaw Club OF Augusta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-03
rhe Funeral of HIIss Gordon,

The funeral of Miss Sarah Alice Gordon,
daughter Of Captain w. w. Gordon,
whose sad death in New York on Thurs
dsv last has been mentioned, did not
take place yesterday afternoon as an
nouuced, in Consequence OF the non-arriVai
Of the remafns. owing to the interruption
az railroad schedules. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at halr-past three
O'CLOCK. from Christ Church.