davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

State bonds were dull with sales only of Arkansas
Is. Memphis and Little Rock Rock Railroad, at Ii,
and North Carolina Us new, Chatham Railroad, at
z. Louisiana cons0s are quoted 80 i2054 North
Carolina IS special taxes. G7. and consolidated ~
S3l2a SO, Tennessee Ga. old, 1910, new 4G3iG
472i, and Virginia Is, deferred, 14l2615. OF city
bank stocks Hanover sold (J0) at 125, and Mcr-
chants (3j) at 1877.
good business was done in railroad bonds at
generally higher prices. The special features Of
yesterday tho Iron Mountain incomes, continued
strong and frsts sold ut 972097 and seconds at
sS0S7. Erie second consOls were about steady at
1924 1918 and funded IS ut 97d9Gai. Missouri,
Kansas and Texas first consOls 10 49, but later
sold at il2. decline Of L per cent from yesterday
bu. the seconds were strong mp TO 1888
47o. Rome Watertown and Oglensburg frsts
rose 10 80. Boston. Hartford and Erie
rsts were steady ut about 81 c.. T.. and |. c. in
comes MP per cent at -. anl Lchgh and Wilkes
barre Consois II higher ut 1O9ai. Mobile and Ohio
first Gs sold Mt 1854 first debcntures at S70S7l2,
and second debcntures at I7GJ0. Ncw-YOrk Ee-
waited first rs were strong Mt III land Metropolitan
first Ga steady at 10l. IT. Paul Consos
rose To 1875, and frss. l. and ID. Extension
10 12j Kansas Pacific Consols l.
higher at 100. and Texas and Pacific incomes ross
To- 77a7G9 and iirsts. Rio Gran.lc DIVISION to 100
1he bank Statement foe The week IL favorable
and conservative EXHIBIT. II shows Il small conrlc
ton in loans and handsome Increase in he cash
items which, despite an increase OF SG,JS9. 100 in
deposits adds 81 73j, 02j to the surplus reserve.
The following ire the totals Of the statement aud
CHANCES ui The week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON Jan 1b-12:3O n.-U. 8 bonds four per CENT
III 40 our and half per cent? l16 Atlantic and Great
Western first mortgage trustees cereates SO 40 seCond
33 Erie SO second Cons0Is, 106 New YORK Censr
I57la Illinois Central 1921; Pennsylvania Cenus' oofj
LONDON, jan 1920 D. .m-New York Central iSu
Reane 49, three cent rentes OF "a
francs 81 4, centmes for the account. 49,. -o.
LONDON Jan Iu~5 p m-Psris advces quote three per
cent rentes 81 francs IS centimes for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
A DEFICIT IN MISSACH USETTS.

B0sroN, Mass, Jan. 15.-The annual report
Of State Auditor Charles r. Ladd shows deficit for 1891
Of $217554 o. He estimates that tax OF 81 900 900
will the estimated deficit and provide for the sub
sequent wants Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

In London, British consols were steady and mn
changed ut 0S9l6 for money and % a for account,
United States ~ ls higher NJ 1898 and 4 les
Ia higher at 116, but 4s were ls lower at III.
American railways generally were higher; Erie at
b3Iid.J 3D. preferred stock az 90 and second con-
sols nj LOG, Atlantic and Great Western trsts mt
Central AMI Hudson At 157l2U107, Central Pacific
at 90, and Ontario and Western at 81 Pennsy!-
yania was Il lower at GSL, and Reading was quoted
mt 1888 33033l4 DESPITE the late report of large
transactions at 40. In Paris, French 3 per cents de-
cllned from 50. 90 to S557l2.
The st. Louis and san Francisco Railroad Com
many has declared dividend OF zig per cent on its
irst preferred stock. payable February l, 1881.
Transfers will close January 3D.
The gross earnings Of the Hannibal and st. JOSEPH
Railroad Company are reported rs follows:
First week in Jan s35'2J7 sS2.Sii Dec se.sss
The following shows the exports Exclusive of
specie) from the port of Ncw-Pork for the week
ended January and since the beginning of the year,
as compared with tue corresponding periods of pre-
vious years; $3.50
For the woet.. s4,397ssO ssSs.i57 ss,7T7Has55sl
s ssyCy ssPYt a sySs iSS sisi YSss
The following shows the imports OF dry goods and
general merchandise ut the port Of New-York for
the week ending January 10. andsnce the beginning
Of the year; compared with the corresponding
periods OF two previous years:
a.y e e v;:: 5sIs.
Hss H. r. H. ssisS is$s
The following are the dry goods imports included
In the above;
4s::ss Sss fsss 'sssa1I
7sa:$s 4 ssssi. s ss ts sssSs
The following shows the exports Of specie from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

The Treasurer now holds 1885. S75. 800 in United
States bonds to secure bank circulation. United
States bonds deposited for circulation for the week.
$1,03i.000; United States bonds held for circula-
ton withdrawn for the week. 81, $4,000. National
$3i3 $50 gold notes, 81 .135, 200 The Clear
ing House statement today IL az follows: For
to-lday-Exchanges, 5000, 105,5l1; balances,
S5,009.9i7. For the week - Exchanges
$1,170, S99. 30S; balances, $50, 006 147.
The fo:eign exchanges, usual OH Saturday, wero
dull but rates are steady, and the following the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
Mining.
RAHROAD. GOVERNMENT

ALL MINING, RAILROAD, GOVERNMENT
IA miscellaneous securities bought and sold on commits
Sion SPECIAL facilities for dealing in the now celebrated state
Line mines, Robinson, IronSver, starrarove
Spring Valley Horn silver and all class paying mines ID
~ WATSON IL GIBSON,
Bankers and Brokers, go Wallis N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
AIarbIe ano 9late AsHtsis.

WOOD and SLATE MANTKL4.S11e ~
A;sso. s'' + b 81 s4s ssRR:ss ~ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
Gales bp Anrtlon.

GALE of As head of IMPORTED JERSEi,
graaw Farm IN the Village of females; suction w' -
tie selected BY experts ex,essy Tor butter and ~
qualities arrived per stesmshtD Gloucester Oct T.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

OFFICE INDIANA, BLOOMINGTON AID WESTERLY RaTwAY}
The transfer books of this company will close Feo:
1, and reopen March 10. 1881, for the purposes ot
the meeting Of stockholders called Tor Marcn 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

Money to-day was active, and after early loans ut
@ per cent the common rate was per cent. But
aiicr loans were all made up-2:lj p m.-.he rate
was offered down to per cent by persons some of
whom had none 10 loan ut per cent fifteen minutes
earlier. Toray's changes III the domestic ex-
changes on Ncw-York are a decline to par at Chi
cago aud an advance 10 12l3 cents premium, at
Boston. The customs receipts at Washington today
amounted TO $5I1,3G5. aud the internal revenue
receipts to S3S5.S05 The Treasurer received
Sl77 900 in National bank notes for redemption
the iu:als of such receipts for the week compared
with the same week Ut 1850, being as follows:
The daily gazette., 1881-09-05
ARRIVED SAFELY.
The Steamer 'sCity Of Worcester
Lands In New York Yesterday
MOrnfnR


The Steamer s'City Of Worcester
Lands In New York Yesterday
Morning.
The magnificent steamer "City Of
Worcester" that left this city on
Saturday morning, at S 80 O'Clock for
New York, arrived safely at that
port yesterday evening at S o'clock.
Upon arriving at the Breakwater on
Saturday afternoon about 4 O'Clock
the weather was quite hazy, and the
Captain decided not to venture out
side, SO the steamer was brought to
and anchored inside the Cape.
AT s o'clock Sunday morning an
chor was weighed and the steamer
started for her destination arriving
there at the time mentioned above.
His Honor Mayor Almond, and DR..
Shortlidge, who went out on her re-
turned hoEe at an early hour this
morning. The Mayor states that the
trip was the most pleasant he has
ever experienced the day being
beautiful, and the swell of the ses
was just sufficient to make itinterest.
ing. Several on board, however
were obliged to succumb to sea sick-
ness. They saw nothing Of the storm
that passed over this city on Satur-
day afternoon. A number of those
who went on the trip will return
home to day, whilst others will moi
leave the metropolis for home until
to morrow. -
The daily gazette., 1881-09-05

The Free Thinkers National Con.
vention, at Hornellsville, N. Y, ad>
journed last evening, to meet next
year at Watkins, in the same State.
Among the resolutions adopted BY the
Convention was one of admiration for
Charles Bradlaugh, aud one approving
the action of the Governor of Texas in
refusing to appoint day of fasting and
prayer.
Fasse, Greenback candidate for State
Senator In Davis county, Iowa, has been
compelled to withdraw frem the can
vass, by the public indignation excited
BY remark he make recently, that
"President Garfield was meaner man
than Guiteau."
A ri zoe OF wood from the hog frame
of the steamer State OF New York, !,
wrecked In the Connecticut river, was
taken to the office of the New Haven
the Palladium, sis SO rotten that 1t can
be easily crumbled to dust between the
thumb and fingers"
Lorenzo Delmonico, the famous Ca
terer, of New York, died at Sharon
Springs, on Saturday evening, aged II
years.
Captain William L. Hanscom, a re-
tired naval constructor, died at NAL
den, Massachusetts, on Saturday, at
the age age Of 90 years. He was the
builder of the double-turretted moni-
tor Monadnock.
At a soldiers reunion in Lenawes
county, Michigan, last Wednesday,
| Colonel Amos Soper, "a years Of age,
was introduced as "the only Lenawes
ounty survivor of the war Of 1872
He went home next day sick with dys
entery, and was dead on Friday.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-05
MASSACRED.
GENERAL CARR AND TWO
COMPANIES OF CAVALRY
REPORTED KILLED
IN ARIZONA.
A MISERABLE ssMEDICINE MAN
BEGINS THE BLOODY WAR.

Fears that the Fort Containing the
Officers Wives Has Been Captur-
ed.
Disconnected and unsatisfactory as the
dispatches from Arizona are, il may
never theless be stated that our troops
have again suffered severely ut The
hands OF the Indians. General Carr was
stati oned at Fort Apache with two COM
panies of the Sixth United States caval-
ry. On Wednesday last It seems Lieu.
tenant Cruise was ordered to arrest one
of the medicine nen OF the White
Mountain Apaches. The offender re-
sisted and shot Cruise. Then the COM
pany which Cruise commanded shot aud
killed the medicine man. In immediate
retaliation the Indians, led by some of
the Indian scouts tprobably In the pay Of
the United States governmentl, are re-
ported to have literally massacred the
entire white garrison, Including seven
officers and upward OF seventy men. 1t
Is also stated that Fort Apache, where
MIS-. Uarr ana other lzdinsr tsaa "A ss.rsors,
was subsequently captured by the In
dians. This report, however, Is not con-
firmed, though what was to prevent the
capture of the fort ia not stated, IL the
soldiers were all killed. As the rebels
number about fifteen hundred and the
savsRes start en- the warpath with all
the ecldt OF victory, according to their
notions, the government has evidently O
very serious affair on hand.
Captain M alden ys:-"The Indians
are as we'll armed as the whites. Their
fsvorite weapons are the Winchester re-
peating rifle and the government Spring
field gun. am unable to say how they
get the money to provide themselves
with these tius arms, but suppose, they
| are purchased from the agents. The San
| Carlos tribe are enlisted for about six
months yearly in the U United States ser
vice; they get soldiers pay and allow
ances, which leaves them round sum
upon being mustered out. They are not
drilled, though employed In huntilg up
hostiles. There may be- some danger OF
. combination batweon them and the
Apsches. The Indians are generally
fair shots, and some of them excellent
| marksmen. The two tribes which have
named might in some possible way make
| q com bination with the Navajoes, near
| by, or the Mesoaleros. IfSuch thing
| should happen God only knows what we
| might see. On the San Carlos reserva-
.ion tits supposed there are 1900 In-
| dians. The San Carlos, White Noun
| tains, Eavsjoes and Mescaleros could. II
their forces were united, bring into the
| field between two thousand a.d three
| thousand warriors"
PARTIAL CONFIRMATION OF THE NEWS
WASHINGTON, September 4-Secre.
| tary Lincoln rhis evening received de-
spatch from General Mcdowell, at San
| r, ancisco, IN whish he reports the re-
| ceipt of later advices from Camp Thorn
AZ corroborating the reported massacre
| of most of General Carr's commaDd.-
General McDowell's despatch says tina
an Indian who witnessed the fight camt
in to Camp Thomas and reported tha
all of General Carr's command were kill
ed but few men who we're trying Il
make their way back to Fort Apache.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-05
LAW BREAKERS.
Those Who Received Justice at
the Hands of the Mayor This
Morning.

Those Who Received Justice at
the Hands of the Mayor This
Morning.
Mayor Almond having returned
from New York presided at the police
hearings this morning.
The business was somewhat of an
uninteresting nature, the first one
called being John Manning, who was
charged with being drunk and disor-
derly, and interfering with religious
services at Scott M. e. Church, Senenth
and Spruce streets, last evening.
Officer Kane, who made the arrest,
testified that about 0 o'clock last
evening a. he was going up Spruce
street he noticed large crowd, and as
he nesred the assemblage he noticed
the prisoner acting in a disorderly
manner. He was also drunk.
JScob Cole, sexton Of the church,
testified that q few minutes before the
services closed the prisoner walked
into the yard and laid down between
the church and fence. He had only
been there few minutes before the
witness requested him to leave. This
he refused to DO, aud the witness then
took hold of him in order to help him
out. The prisoner then cursed him
and threatened were he not an old
man he wouldwhip him.
Lewis Grubb anu Thomas Wilson tes-
tilted to hesrlng the disturbance, and
they went to the assistance Of the xton.
Mr.. Wilson got the man out Of the yard
and led him up Spruce street. The pris-
oner returned and accused the witness
OF having stolen his watch and cursed
them very badly. The Mayor inform eJ
the prisoner that there was no direct evi.
dence OF his having interfered with The
worship Of the congregation, and he
would therefore impose penalty Of 81
and costs.
John White, colored, was next ar.
raigned for stealing pair OF shoes and q
shirt from Frank Congo, also colored.-
The plaintiff testified that he lived with
tho prisoner, ana when he arose yester.
day morning he asked for his shoes, ant
was inferno ed by the defendant that he
had the articles, and intended to keel
| them until the witness bad paid hi
board, or an officer came for them.
The Mayor said that he was Satisfied
| that there wc9 no inten. on the part o
the prisoner to steAl the al ticles, and
| he woald re- urn them to the plaintiff b.
might 90 This the prisoner promise,
to do, and he went ON his way rejoicing
OGe drunk with the usual penalt,
completed the record.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-05
Saturday Evenings Performance

Saturday Evenings Performance.
A fair sized audience assembled in
the Opera House on Saturday even.
ing to witness the performance Of
Nick Roberts IIumpty Dumpty
pantomime company. 1t was adyer-
tised that there would be forty
clowns, a novelty never before seen
upon the stage. This announcement
! was without foundation, as seated
upon the stage not more than twen-
ty five could be counted.
The performance was very poor, and
could not be called pantomlme. The
first part was intended to represent the
overture of q minstrel company but
failed. The olio was also poor, the
specially performers being indifferent.
If Mr.. Roberts desires to retain his re-
putatlon as q Snowman, he should revise
his present company, otherwise he will
fail.
THE "GALLEY SLAVE"
Tonight, BARLEY Campbell's great
emotional play of the "9alley Slave"
will be presented for the second time In
this city. The company performing the
play, 10 one of the best now travelling,
aud inclades among the cast, Miss Maud
Granger, who has almost q national re-
putation rs an actress. As this Is the
first drama presented here this season
the Opera House should be crowded.
The company has just closed highly
successful engagement of two weeks In
Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-05
THE i" GALLEY SLAVE. I"
A Garbage Glut.

The garbage contractor for the
northwestern part of the city has not
been in the vicinity of Thirteenth
and Washington streets since We'd
nesday, and consequently houses
kespers in that section have not been
able to dispose Of their slop. This is,
as every body knows, an intollerable
nuisance, especially during this
warm weather. The man in charge
of the slop cart, when spoken to
about the matter remarked with an
impudent air "that they would be
lucky If it was rem owed twice a
week." The contract calls for the
removal of slop every day.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-05

Should all the conditions be favorable
he might 60 tomorrow, but the outlook
now is that he will not leave now q soon
~ many expect. He will BE- too siek o
man to be removed to-inorrow II 10
does not come up from his present low
state with amazing and Unparalleled
rapidity.. General Swain, Colonel
Rockwell and several bers Of the
Cabinet say they have no reason 10 think
that he will be taken away te-moEsow
even II all circumstances are favorAbla.
II was with great difficulty thas the
President was put to sleep tonight. He
talked eagerly, almost excltedly, abous
his removal and It was not until nearly
midnight that he slept at all.
WHAT DIR. BoYNTvx SAYS.
DR.. Boynton said tonight - "The
President las passed rather . restless
day. He has not slept ~ much to-day
"Do you consider that the day hes
been favorAble?" WAS asked.
mo-" he replied, "I do not, on the
contrary, It has been bad day although
there have been no indications ofa re-
beIlious stomach"
"Has it been determined when the
President will be removed from the
White HouseT
nNot yet, all the arrangements have
not been fully agreed upon"
elm the present condition do You think
the President too weak to stand the fasi-
que Of the journey"
"Well, l hardly know. We would
prefer that he was little stronger than
he is now"
"How Is the wound getting alone2"
"Both the parotid gland and the wound
IN the back are doing - well - cAn be
expected. The sweiiing Of the face has
almost subsidized"
The daily gazette., 1881-09-05
Meetings Tonight.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Friends Social Lyceum.
Uniform DiYision, X. OF p.
Shields Library Association.
Minaua Tribe, No. 8, l. 0. Il. NJ.
Delaware Lodge. No, l, I. o. @. +.
Herman Lodge, No. 10, /. o. o. F.
Washington Lodge, No. l. K.ofP.
Wilmington Council, No. 8, o. Y. A. Nj.
Union Encampment, NOT, /. o. o. r.
star OF Bethlehem Division, (colorsd) 3.
Wilmington Division, No. l. Uniform
Rank, X. OF p.
No 8, U. u. A. M.
Knights of st. Patrick meet at ST.
Mary's Church.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-05

CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
NO INA LEAVE WILMINGTON

CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
rRHiNH LEAVE WILMINGTON
rap pPHII.ApELPHIA.-2.05 2.2b $50 Tao,
$40 500, S.lv. s5o. losS9 n.eSa; g. M; izio ~
,aG D. m. Sundays, 2.0o, AIS. $40 am;
FOR new YoRK.-205, 2.25, go, 100. s.55.
Ii.Sa a. IN. .l2:AS. 2os. 6,52; 6.sS, p. m
sundays. 2uo. 2.20 = Il M. SiSS ~ Ss p; q. e.
sa.m. :l2,55, sl.OA, 4. As $50 l0.bl pm
Sundays, l2.5i, 2l2., 40 .7.N a. m. 1v.5i
Fapa WAsuINeroN.-i26i, 2.l2, 4.U2; 7:55.
AS q. M; 1855, el.OA. 500 p, m. sun
dsys, l2.5i, 2.l2, 4.O2. 1865 q. m.
psI'cIMORE AND In rERMEDIArE STA
TioNs. -l2.5i. s.a8 a. m. 1888, 4.l5 p. m.
The 4. As p. m. train stops at way sta
tons My betw cen Perryville and
Baltimore. Sundays, 1851 q. m.
PKRRYvILLr AND INTERMEDIATE STA-
TIONs.-B.l5 p. m.
Fop Nxw CAsTLH.-8.00 e.a5, q. M; l.J6,
SOO, 6,25, p. m, No Sunday trains.
HARaINGToN AND INTERN EDIATE Sta
TIoNs.-sS6 a. M; i.oS. 6.3 p. IN. NO
pELMAR AND INDEHMEDIATE STATIONS
EoR WILMIN0ToN q NORTH ERS X. k.--
ITO 10. M; 800. 5.U6 p. IN. No Suhuay
Eoa DELAWARE WESTERN X. h.-7.I5
lO.3O o. LII. and 800 y. .ln. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l2.z3, zv7. 3.51,
7.52 ,.o3; ", U u. m, IL m; l2.l5, LAS
sI.Cs 80, i.35, AL, $40, $40 6.l5,. go
500 20, l0.45. LILO y. m sundays,
i2.S,2M,S52, 7,l. io.lOA. m; D. ~. lV.a5.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
aILADELPHIA-Broad Street Depot
7V5. 7.sU, sis, 1880, 1l.OO, ll.A5 a. m; I.30
Si5' $50. 4.4O. 5.l6 5.l5, b.46O.40, S.OU, ,8.46
1850, n.3O p. m. sundays, 7.U5. $50 a. m
B.vU, 500, 9.i5, 1000, l.G d. IN.
FROM NEW YoRK.-2.W, 3.52, 1.52, S-83
\, m.; l2.45, sl.O2, Al, $40 1915 p m
gu .tss 2.V7, 1851 7.5l .. m. lO46 p. IN
FROM BALrIMoRE.-l.59, Ala, 0 81. l..35 !.
M; sI2.4I, 40, SAC, $50, $50 p: m. sun
days, 1853, 2l9 q. m. 5.46. $50 $50 p. m.
FaOn WAsHINGToN.-l.5e,2 ale. LAB n.
m., sl2.4l, 1.,O, 81 6.3S p. m. sun
lays, L69. 2.l9, u, M: 5.48. $50 p. m,
FROM PERRYvILLE Only-9.Uh Am.
FROM NIw CAsrLE.-S.4s, y.3o, M; l267
6IU, O. b6 pm. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. k.-X.4S n. II. :; 1870
t.O5 p. m. No sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGTON y NORTHERN Il. n.
500 a. M; 1906 do p. IN. No Sunday
trains,
FROM DELAWARE WEsrERN n. R.-S.OC
q. m.. 2,l5, p. ln. bunusy trains Bic
vi. and $40 p. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-05
TO PHI YSuCIAN 9
AND
CONSUMERS OF
COD LIVER OIL.

hcttoWlne from experiences the dlssatis-
Of mSn 10 often attending the dispensing
Wonid oi me emulsions In the market
festnrr.sc csii your attention to some Of
pared y, oi tneemulsion which have pre-
Varvinaa ano olspenBed for years with an
nnssi satisfaction. The OIL used is the
Ions =. norwegian and the most scrupu-
mstsr,aae vaae is exercised In the choice OF ali
factursA aud n In g. cry detail OF It's manu-
emulaio,. careful manipulation this
mute din,Hu,nl OF gum, and by the very MI
Cd yerv ,vh e,,sa eI the Oil glebuies In render
Each iab1s1lSd bhuld and perfectly paiatable.--
Of Gil sndiesspoonfui snd contains 90 per cent.
% Az d. Samples viii be aiadiy furnished
Put { ys,Sians who may desire Them
lAstnippt,n N pint bottles, price n. Manu-
ana sold whofesale and rel Al by
W. y, WILLIAMS,
pRua0I6T,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-05

Near Saltlllo, Indiana, on Friday,
John T. Russell, arrested on the charge
Of stealing q watch, was taken from
an officer and banged up three times
to extort confession. Tho last time
he was strung up blood gushsd from
his nose and mouth. and he was rs-
suscitated with difficulty. He pro-
tested his innocence all the time.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-05
DIED.

DIED.
MAGULRE.-Iu this city, on the Sd inst,
Bernard J. Mcguire. In the 30th year or
his age.
The elatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend his funeral from the
residence OF his father, 607 Church street,
on Tuesday morning next, At Q 80 o'clock.
High mass at st. MARY g church. Inter.
ment la the Old Catholic Cemetery.
sept3-2ts
STEELE.-At Chesapeake City, Nd, ON
MGIdas "a IN NJ at11 1avb vacfqr sals Infant
Pleasant, DEL, on Sunday last, A n
gust 2Sth, John Houston, aged "a years.
months and % days.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-05
"MOther Mas Recovered"

wrote an Illinois girl to her Eastern rela-
tives. "She took bitters for long time
but without any good. So when she
heard Of the virtues Of Kidney Wort she
now rs she could before we moved
West. Since she has got well everyone
about here 10 taking It," See adv.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-05
His Last Dose.

Said sufferer from kidney troubles
when asked to try Kidnoy-Wort. "lil
try 1t but It will be my las: dose. The
man oct we'll, and is now recommending
the reW ,dy to all.
Whs arrangement OF the stomach acts
nj n 90, kidneys and liver bringing dis
ep, Q I'd pain, Kidney Wort is the true
= me iy. Itremoves the cause and cures
ID sease. l. quid (very concentrated)
act equally efficiently Am. Cul-
taSa tor.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-05
LOCAL LIN ES.

Deviled Crabs at Fulimer's.
Stewe ed Crabs at Fullmer's
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's
Fuilmer's celebrated clam soup.
Read DR.. Todd's advertisement In au-
other column. He will do what he prom
iaea.
NOTlCE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
hestorer IL the marvel Of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All dts stopped free.-
Send 70 9Sl Arch Street Phils telphia,
Oet 20-lv