davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-28
ON HER WAY NORTH.
Arrival OF tho Alliance At 1t. Johns,
N. F.-N0t Fittol to lSnttte with tho
Firm Ice OF Ialg1t Lnt1tnlOG.

N. R.-Not NittoI to fsnttEe 1vlsl. rho
Firu, Ice Of Ialait Lntltuaox.
Ntw rork htrdtd ..
Sr. JOHNS. n. f.. JMne "a, 1ssl.-A{ter n
cupying not more tllan seven days from
1,,,no,a,ai.a r,a,. ti,o 1TnrtoI stn+,s ,ror ai,n
.usau"so Inv, .ao Saa! o2 1u",toI "Mi
Alhance' h1iaer eoln''ls1la ol eap!. "aulelBa,
0 o'clock this morning. From tho time Of
Laying NorfnIk mi tho 'Aiiinnco
, ,eav,ns Nor,o4k Gann snaa. M tno nnr ..co nn,.es
1ouhoeu eapo opem' "et e"nNus
vovaes s1 'v was % followed by fayorlnr r breezcs
n"sn an,f nost n" f,vnraRio cono,s,onsMo i,nnnv
aa oSr ,,ns, ho ,ooi ~ s,,ccnssf"t yH,
close to her advehturous mission to search
for anu s,,ccor tho long lnissine Jcanilcttc.
Az soon as wns practicable t'lIs morning Your
correspondent, In company with Iouts. Kis-
lInpbury and Loekwood. ,ot tle rroteus
Arcllc exploration, visited tho Alliance and
wa ,, eota'al!y feeel'ea ny co,!'''lanaef .1
your correspondent communicated MI
the iuforMation received uu to data
from northern regions rs TO the location
hlld extent OF the ict'-tleltis now known from
,nany SOURCES to hu making II soutlwnrd
track, an account Of which cabled to the
@ lders'ia on M Meanes"ay 't las. 1onr CORE
spondent also 3nforsMeA Capt "NdselHh OF
tho general tenor Of the opinions Of the scv-
eral whnlera who left ST. .Jol,ns lust montI
elt route 10 tio Grcenla,Id whaling grounds
relative to fhe probable, extent. Joenfity. miMi
general movements nf tia northern icu-eitis
tiat lnlchL fairly bu nniiciuntuti. Ti,u exnt.
rIeitcn uf nnny yrnrs llts uv II, tin iil,inial1Y
III ihcsn men cnllsitfrruhin vaIl,e. mid ti,eir
prcdiotIons uf jcy cu,Nltions III lila viii
North inii have. In mini. cnsra utlt Of tt.ii
lH,pu yinilly yurI!.i. 'rih, ruWrss, s,f ihe N!..
llnnco InIiir about nprthu1st fownrJi fhn
shores Of Iceland, .sht will probably pynuo
the vast tce-plalM thnt nov. EM!rEtus the
Lnbrator const. Tt!ta lMrrlcn.lu Will lttve To
be broken down BY the iinprcslable boWs Gt
. tho Pr9seus; The Allinilcu Will remain on!y
three lays III -. Johns, Slin IL Under sail
Ing orders for Tuesday hight 4ext.
INCOMPETENT 70 c0stisAr ICE.
sho viii nrocrp,l In n t11rrnt rnl,rso IN 1co,
luI nnI If tc, t, Spisherrc1' II 1sInMtl II n,n". MI
aMhin' Thn rhnnc,,s ,Inu t.rt,hnhiIttirs nr.
Gmwayer. Sirn,,lsjy rraiMst i,nr raarHinv ~
Mfri, mnrth ~ Tia s..rtSitv-,Jn,,;E nmr,sl,ni'
EHrt,,ar lin ,Iin,,ro il III n IN co,,..t.t
~ rranntn Ia vii, icu lila s,sn,l"p Sh"nii'.
tn> 1thht ,yrn,,s hnr Inv. ,vtm,i.i M 49,.
'i,k.re ik LIN twn % 'rs' ' stna,i "I ,So,,9 III t. E
IA ma mur, tissuc.,t".r sr 'IT ,Inf c',. !eu
nare VIII lin lI1i.wunI a'r,'U nr,Mnr vti, witt
p.t,;n,, ~ ~" I.L,ts @ l., a,..o tW ~ W..
, 1881-06-28

Tho isonri NJ Tmdo Is nl,o.it to consider pro.
rosai tn tnstltuto a minimum acno Of charges
for commission. ote.. a. fonws, on ROUND aots!
For rnpn-tleniburs. Uratn, tiu per lMi; lard, loo
ner tot pnrk, 10 pnr llr: lnents u nf pes cont.
II, htGnil,erst Otl ,.hn1r nl tho nbuvp.
On brhaGraEo: Wheat, 2iD per l,00O BIT; lnrt. 70
EGF to; pork }sn l}ar Dri; H,aAts, jo pcr l,OOo
lbs.
For v,,schaso nnd shlpn,ent By rail: Grain. tio
tNr hi: tirt}vslnss. Il uf ptr untlt. Tic sanle
lur vpasDl trinspnrtnttOn. ExGunt that coFl aud
onts nhy liz hniitllpsl ut ~ pur bu.
Tho lluard Vrnpiaes tn punish violations OF
tlu rNtp III nlfuptctl, md tn toward persons who
furnish tlrnof Or such vt0int!oE..
4 Fchten,nn who Inns fleitrcl up tho crop rc-
pnrts IN yesterdays TRtnuaE astimatus TINT
tlioy nta abnut 6.D. .003 bu wheat to tho 1tlantt-
tics cllccd from latrst o!!ca ostIlnntcs for tho
suite urea.
) u dispatch fton, Kansas says tNnt thrcc-
fnurts Ot tlo wheat tllora ts III stuck: tho usi-
sr t,t.u Hralo hottur t1ina Inst yuar, ard tho
tltAnsty larger.
a enl,plu nf itne.loolsit!g California ryo WIS
cxhibltci ut Tho li0arsl Ur Irntlo ycstcrtsny and
80c wills It'll for tho sumo Luty delivery. colll[-
TONED npHn itA 3,tls5lilr inspection rs Nh. =. It
fs understood that thcrn nIuitt .ai0Nj Iii etll,hl
this sample which can be Ind for this market II
tho California owners ngrc0 10 tho tcrlils Oigcroil.
Tho prlce to- tho sclrr is, howevor, rather lnw
aftor I'LL tho cxpensos Of transportation bavc
ber!t deducted.
ports Of wheat und Hour rccga to wilo,lt,. afso
chrl. Fur tho weak cldfHg Julto =, frotn Nom
ttenl, Aostotl, Now fDrh, Philadelphia. Dnlti.
II
, 1881-06-28

cATf{ f{tE-!s0cslvcd during anulay and N1nuay'
ARRI aAtoo siua last wsss. tl62s totat iAst Neet.
H.3 and 10 eslves1 shipped last week, lRtsl u ass
m unssttted and FotJ Irregular market. Tbs r.
tetpn were oonsldsrably below The average fos
Mouday but reports from New York we're iad, saS
, 1881-06-28


Wneas. " cats no. I'M mmu "iN1eF, cats low Nv
9lnaes' ~ ehFs !h'1ca' 'oo ears NO. : spFln9. W
c'srs cur No.asl'' y. ears reJeetoa, ears no Rfaao
.su "lcast' ~ eass Aha n''boo VI! 40. eorilt
=" 81 cars Anu @iGu III u,H"'ml@eu, ~ @ cts" lle"
ao''a "les no~ l'Aca' ~" eass anu ",4uo on r. .
3eotea, eafa no sfaae u,AG enfs anti St,sn w.
~. ~. M Sorn: u, ears y ~nl.e nn's :" cnrs @M '.un
~, ~. ~. =. ours ,clceteu' cNr .o 3Eh,o
nn on'Hs eass fVleote', ' ,yo; narS iuw sfauo
lusieS te.n' '.us4 oasn. A,otoo? w. lnspectoa Oh
CUT; l'l'''i oa wneat' 4@''llo ou eoFn' e''SS' Du
ents' .,..- -
~ was nnaerstooa that moro tnan suo1 cur
ina''a or corn wefo on track yes'oraay nornln&:
n'e tho inspectors eo'llt not haadto all or Il ny
tho seg9'hr tste LOT 'naSinR up rctnfos TO tae
o,!co. ..-,
inc uoaru OF rrado VIII voto to-tiay on
proposition 10 adjourn over Saturday, III VOL as
N0ntlny naxt' for tho Nattonnl holiday.
Ihe 1oualnE psodacu markets wore rathor
9olet Soster'iayt put lfregn'aE 10 tone Lasa
jumped up With moro ilrxcnr rdctn1nd to I'LL
shorts. md other pork proiuots were stronger
m sympathy, though hogs wcfo quoted easter;
NIL foil bApk towards noon. Wheat sYns custer,
,sofe wero low bay"s orders I II hsns This is
mnde TINT tuontE, rclattycly weak. There vero
, 1881-06-28
Stnft Htoht-t H. d 81 Short
rtbf. aers. fEiWrf. eieaH.
1.opee pnrt sntted,....i tAaA | taiU asAl ttt5
In. b0xrtl, ............. h.A5 apu | WY \ Hal
.!une. luDsu4. eti | ktD hM kEt
July luDeG..... .,......l Hi h1u XVI Afu
tiAKust, IuuAB. -. ,...+.t kA htU kU ~

f0rt ribs. asllef Auaual. alOfVd ut l.ong
lsnHs s4to b9xs1 ionE:ena n!aa ,s9Mcs swsss.
Ns4us hnnS. kat!s Ayns49e kl{{Naiss41$&c.
1incdM quoted ut HyE}fu fir *h0Mld9rs ndaatEo for
short tits f4t14o frr sutt clears, lpa Tor hnrs,
1ll gNHynshtt lhd DnckEJ. ,---'
HEEE-WuH uulut ut {l[letll lu60 for u3cSB $tl90
1l,tu for extra tless. nhd *1l.DkaE.n Tor ha1us.
, 1881-06-28

:, MarriuEc md ilIittracy iu Englts,ll,
, The heEissrAr-t;encrni oi EngtRna, IN hia ro-
ot Tho l,.tG1 erso,ls who 1t.arrle,i il, s;p, IT,.
)? I'LL. or H. per cent, Signed Tho rcgister with
;: marks. and Ut these ssi,GF wore nltn unu H,uNt
Hele women, ln ia.H:iD MnrEiaHcs, trillCxruola
:: lAd bFit9 aI'kn were unable u ytYn uxv9pt by
3. n4rk. The proportion ur Vorsoua Whu, WHEN
:. ItploIty dfulinlBhinx,
, 1881-06-28
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following wore tic receipts and shlpmenta
Of lcnltr,g artlcps IF prOtlnuo 1T this city during
tho fl,r,y.cght lnirs cn,!tnR ut o'clock Mon
dug morning mid for tho corresponding tlmo
tt41 r nuDs
, 1881-06-28

unAecunu prof a.+... WI ....
From tho l1nsl: "nespecllnG sh1ro sprosltq-
tton. wn had to-day what IL called bulkufA'
markbt. Fully niag-tot1ths, OF tho spcculntnfs
nro 'huArlHhly inclined, md, III Ehe ntsencp of
Important o'tcrs fr4t,i lnrEo apsG',lntnrs an1
,nisos, u tair liclti was presented to spccuiativo
hrnkerb for tcrms.-it1I. per eeht-ana ths
ti.ey improved. IN tho last hnnrn Et,tsl inttily
stocks std short car Her III tic dMr wcro covered,
asM ps!ces advanced Il fraction"
tue market wns i FREQ o!reriuK Of selIur sixty
options an aonu Ut tho IehtiiilE shnres at prlcos
considerably 1clnw tho tlstutnIOnsan the rcx1,ar
wny. Tho greatest difference WINS in Hannibal
st. Joseph caa,sIlott. which WIS offered scilnr
s!xty Ht y. when the regular }nosatton wNs u.
difference 0f ~. Uhio & Mississippi |, mud Mil
wlukeG. Luke StUrU 4 Western u. II IA rc-
ported TINT tho control Ot tho lIuvst0n s. Tcxas
;sses, ses ' 0oen o''fen'sea III tho Huntington H.
FruIn tho Conmttcta. Bulletin: "Vanderb,lt
sa If So%sSs A 5 S,; exsS ss
and sho lnr1c spccn!ators:, who are for the !GI,E
oc n a as % y scunsr nc se. rsay
to JOIN th1m In ndvnnning prices"
nosrON.
gp.ttat pttpatsh 10 7ns CHICAGO Tribune.
1,osroS, j Ji,no s3.-To.iay % tho stock % market
wis VI peSaety tho rcyorao Of tho % enst M fow A ayss
and tho disposition seemed to DO TO buy rntEer
thllu 10 sel] Tnjephtt1u went ttp on the fuVt,rn-
hle Termination 1T Its pitpnt suit from i'd 10
iii. buk ehHpJ nj the ClO5o tn li!iS HnlIrond
shlIros were Woll nlnlntntucd Epllbrntly, Afppl.
, 1881-06-28

YOU are strk; weii there IL just onc remedy that
Mli! cure you beyond possibility Vt doubt. II
1lysporsIa, peb!i,y,-WeIls' Health Nenewor ii
your hvpc. u druggists. Depot IL Lake street.
, 1881-06-28

t!ll@lYy viii, AuxuRf u! nj 3146til!5. aHnIsnM,n n
ss;s ,n; =; r.. ~. III II, yGar ~ !M"''. s"t
.:! ,,:i tcGr Ansss st!', .cr Hr,nnri nn it'd
GA:f f1r Inlr sl}s TOR August nttd H MI
a6T>4 fur Bcpt0nibur. Nh sHlts rcpoflrI. ''''!t
, 1881-06-28

pany. ~ 10 mn: nn,i v.ck,mra & Meridian com.
n1nn stock, Il ~ Ia':.
The Following rhuvs tho rhs,xr Of thu nctIIc
ftUcky:
, 1881-06-28

'E1.prlr.
Government tnns ,yrro atrntly. In ChtcnHo,
District nf CulMlnbia :lltis werc 1fNsf l'ttl atl
1.EIk nskcd; the MIS- wore ttsa Lib and ltE}4
nskc4; tho Is fissi hl,l md ils aRkctl; tho AS
jlIai bid aad ll5,4 nskcd; tho 5s 1G}si bid and
1Us,i nskGll.
ForesRnexchnngo was unchanged, posted rites
1N'!nW Ass And +ST. rr,M,a NAnkerS Hills werc
ASH md 1Si1.. For s!xty.dny commercial hills,
for prolnpt delivery, closed 4sislG1+!i: delivery
III flAruo weeks, 4alA1tSs!f. Continental cx-
chanxc wus sicat!y. Sixty4.!My cotiMurcIat bills.
prompt delivery oil ttarre, a.0EGE2jH. Lur.
,leauy. haj,:. sixty-sil.y cnnmcrctnt bills on
Anlwur1t deliverable pr,,upt. wcrts hs7!i Ga4o!l;
delivered ucxt month, t1!fGttaGii. llankcrs'
l,ll's uu Hcr1unny wrru tas; for sixty lnys mud
M; inr demand; ,,!nely-ay commercial bills,
nIiaitEl!i. Sxty-ny commercial, on bonkct5.
delivered prompt. NIT ;Glo3at: stne, cllvnre in
three weeks, E]!alD1.ss. COMMERCIAL drawn on
commercial pArtles woro rl.s liunkers p,lIltlcrs
OF Holland were A11i for sixty ttlys aud 30!iD
u, D. ~ for .!rtnund. S!xsy.tlny eommproihl was
Js;G.fE y M delivered next month, d1:I0 0. TO-
ShIupurs' exchange uu New York was S0c dis
euuit.
Chicago bank elcartngs were 80 1900. Loans
wuro ,nodeFMtcly active at 4G1j per cont On cash,
untl lt!b7 1'Ur cent M kne. New York exchange
was AtlD1"c pur s QUO discount. Country orlers
fur currency werb tnatiorhse. :, g.:
Securities were dull but stenly. On tho Chlcn.
10 Stock Eoard tllere wore sAlrs OF Chicago.
milwaukee, s. 1t. pAnl Is, Dubuque Division,
$5,tul. 1857: s5.00o, 1857; s5.LoJ, Ion; Wabnsh,
ST. Louis & Facitlo Is, s',00o 0stt The following
quotations wcro lr.ltlo:
LpCAL STOCKS ...
, 1881-06-28
GENERAL. MARKETS.
lRO1Af-CO ltS-'ihcrt Is q s&cady slon,npd n, nv.


E,!"sc ,1rss ,rl ", s!'d snrtcs M
!etlt hsta s........ss......4......3tsSI "a
..24t il
HAuulNti-fhc ftiarkot fGmuln. wtthnI. tpaft.,
nnw fettlsrcs tr!eos Urn tr,u us previously aue.eS
Htntk k:....."....."..tl! l!nr1npt. |aa tu...i2 dit
isNi.1n i,'nHiss aasie. 5I Ia
Atnefirht. NuDk sacks, q
NjT1'lsat-Shfppcrs ntid THO home trade contlnr, i,
IN buy With considerable frnGdon, md tho bok y,
tho current receipts profupty ulspatetl nj Anr
nvcs tho denominations arc not rapid ~ to cout.
nny nncNalness on tho pnrt OF holders n,ntot,y n
~hnm nntaftaIn rrOtty r,,.ltlnnt vlnwa. We quote,
rentlatr ct,ntco, Haley, fatr to good 54r
fG.infeIJ .tntr tu Khotl s.uck....u5
IAtfy. .iA* .........., 2f
cliEfsSf-A fair cxpurt amt shipping demand md
tho usual inquiry frn lilo 6unl trndo reported
t'tcts rhfg1ng ~ bcforo Wo quoto market casya.
f0tnwss
INV wa "
iMtt kRtui tAlr IN RHtDt. 44e III
LAW Hrnos. q j
CUA1t-sa1uR wera A,phtly IN n snlni Nny, buyen
poncent1y restricting thur 0riors tn suc ,antites
ne arc seaMtsed for ,m,,ncaasn rnnaunpt!os, ,oxc,
prices bo1nS ioo&cd for. Quotations rsuuin as fol.
iUwst
Er1e::..:..::;.,. 7.aassirX !Mlaun olass. :. SSi
,fte! Ill I'LL M'io a t ssSs. % g: :s,5, Ell
ny ylnt!1 terces III tLgiax.
lH,!s1MWur0 nctvp, ind an'a roalls nt tc pot dos
Fiail-'l'hG movement wn4 lIbyrAl Tor lku seuso1.
lhtl thu Gu,ntJiis Rlven below Moru will suppattei
an
, 1881-06-28

isa!lqxs GSSsi;is iioist1aii woSi eij;ssst
1uue ssys Wo1l continues u 10 ID aoo4 gs!atnd M
a f S: TT , 81 % Msyf aaons e
aS!ags ~ lsnSsa 4a m ahS r ~ stss; IT.;
advance Q4ts nasab'o nsd.a'a eynblaf r. r.
iast .lhat yas ot ths alsaF n,ils 6as ns,t|y ssty
i shsteSs MSsstias St they sil. .sSS essssi,s
nhn tlhlo dp!aina II 80 p8f H. and medium co!nbrx
at <8lda. Tha uawasled eulntnR wusls share in lns
Improvement, nn6 W. 440te HtllL lNH40Ia hen&aSkt
n ~ H ,3n.s ho.tssa sssias ~ la4aNs s1'ns. q.
autna nXlfp. CDnrau RtxauS 1E tolMhinX dAl ana
yul4uyeiy lower, thuNKh HEn1y ASd4"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-16
ARCHITECT.
a. D. HINSDAIE.
ARCHITECT.

INGERsOLL BLOCK, THIRD FLOOR.
Designer and decorator for the Garfield
Memorial Arch, St. Paul. Have had ten years
experience in all kinds of buildings, and re-
spectfully solicit the patronage of those de-
signing to build. ALI orders will receive
pf5mpt attention. E2s295
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY.


/, Otto Dreher, do solemnly swear that am
the Register of Deeds of Ramsey county,
State of Minnesota, duly elected and qualified
as such, that the foregoing pages of this re-
port numbered 81 to 81 inclusive are correct
and true statement of all the money receipts,
and of all the uncollected charges of said Office
during the month of September, 1881, whether
SAID receipts or charges are from salary or
from fees or from any other source whatso.
ever, also that the page of this report number
ed $40 exhibits true statement of all amounts
actually paid to employees for salaries, and of
all other items of expenditure during said
month and by whom the same were paid, and
that the above mentioned pages contain a
charge for all services rendered by me as such
Register of Deeds, and for the full amount
thereof, and that have no claim for any SER
vices rendered except as specified and charged
upon such pages.
OTTo DREHER,
Register of Deeds, Ramsey Co., Mimi
SUBSIDIZED and sworn before me this 4th day
OF October, A D. 1881.
J. o. VERvAIs,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., Mimi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-16

Chicago, MILWAUKEE, = st. Pau hallway
THE PANORAMIC ROUTE of over $50
miles along the Picturesque Banks of the Mississippi
River. The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
is TIE ONLY LINE that rms its solid trains d-
rect TO ST. LOUIS 4 CHICAGO, without a change OF
cars Splendid sleepers on eve-v train
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-16
Departing Trains.

Ricer DiUision-
Flying Dutchmsu st. L Ex
, Milwaukee b Chicago Elk,
Milwaukee l. Chicsg0 Elk.
Iosc0 Dc MINI Dir.
Kansas City & Western Ex
Owatonna Accommodation
Southern MINI Il lows E1
Hastings & Dakota Din.
Dakota Express.
Glencoe Accommodation. =.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-16

Trains leaving at S:Is 2. Saturdays goes TO
Fergus Falls, only.
Except Sunday Tex Saturday. tex Monday.
jag. J. HILL, Gen. Manager.
". s. ALEXANDER. Gen. Passenger agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-16
Arriving Trains.

HlT6T UtDT6tOV--
Chicago Il Milwaukee Elk. "a $50 am $3.50 c m
Chicago Il Milwaukee Elk. Il u :55 p 10 b 80 pm
Flying Dutchman st. L Ex E 1855 p m 6:25 pm
I0Dd q ManD DiD. s,s55s3 HSg12
Iowa & Minnesota Express I'D 6:35 mi 1880 m
Owatonna AcconmodstionlB $50 N B 9:z0 am
Kansas City & Western ExlB 5:3s p NIB 5:45pm
Hastings te DdE0ta Die
Glencoe Accommodation 3 IL 80 m B 20 80 am
Dakota Express .....lB 5:3G pmlB 4 go pm
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
SECOND EDITION



The latest returns from Wisconsin are
30 close that 1t is possible the official
count may be necessary TO decide the
result. .-..."' .,.se t.........
The Albany Erening Journal claims
the election of the Republican State
ticket in New York, Hustled excepted,
by from 10000 to $4,000 majority, and
comedies the Leg stature to the Demo-
Gratis by 2 majority in the Senate and Q
or in the House. 7s4fA. -.a.
Returns from precincts casting about
half the vote Of Minnesota indicate q
Republican majority of about 81, 900 In
the State. "a laa ... ,.ur- b..
In the First Congressional District of
Rhode Island the Republicans. bave
Nominated Harry J. Spoonsr, of Psovi-
dence, and the Democrats Henry T.
Sisson, Of Little Compton, to succeed
Nelson W. Aldrich, elected U. s. Sem
ator. ~ .r.rt TO-. .F.
The Democrats eoncede Readjuster
majority in the Virginia Legislature of
lo on loint ballot, not counting three
doubtful seats. There will be two col
ored men in the Senate aud eleven in
the House. H. z... ..sl.
Complete returns, mostly official, OF
the election In Pennsy lvania give Baily,
the Republican candidate for State
Treasurer, q plurality of 593S. J
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11

The funeral services ofthe late DIR.
Allen V. Leslie took place from his
late residence in New Castle. and were
conducted by Rev. Chas. 8. Spencer, OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Among those present we're Senator
Bayard, Col. VIM. G. Whiteley, Mayor
Almond, Attorney General Gray, May
or Black, of New Castle, and Others
The funeral took place this morsing,
when the body was taken to fhiladel-
phia fer interment. The pail. bearers
were Senator Bayard, Colonel William
q. Whitelsy, John Rodney, George
Morrison, WIN. Flame, E. W. Clark aud
David BouIden. The remains were in
TERED In Laurel Hill Cemetery.
The funeral, as It passed through this
city on the . O'Clock train, this m orniDg
was accompanied by about forty menu
bers of St. Johns Lodge, No. 2, A. f.
q A. M, of New Castle, Of wbich or
ganization the deceased was long an
houored member. A brother and a
niece of the deceased were also on
board. The funeral party occupied a
private car, No. 81.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
The Ninth Massachusetts Regiment

1t looks as if the results of the
Investigation into the conduct of the
Ninth Massachusetts at Richmond
would confirm the worst charges
made against it. The official report
has not yet been made public, but
the extracts from the testimony pub =,
lished in the Richmond and Norfolk
newspapers show that the regiment
behaved abominably, insulting wo>
men and men Unfortunately, ter
ritying storekeepers, and pulling
hackmen from their boxes and
driving away their carriages. A
regiment which might have made a
sensation for extraordinarily fine
drill, chose to cloud it by one for
unparalleled lack of discipline. A
high military authority pronounced
the Ninth the best>drilled and WORST
behaved organization that went to
Yorktown. Gen. Dabney H. Maury,
West Point graduate, and an old
army officer, wrote to the Richmond
Dispatch as follows 81 have never
seen any regular regiment drill as
did the Ninth Massachusetts, Yet
its superb drill and Its stalwart
and serviceable appearance were
eclipsed by its disgraceful conduct
when not on duty.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
Slight Railroad Accident.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock, a
slight accident occurred at the Union
Junction. The mixed train with one
passenger car attached, IN which we're
seated several passengers, arrived at
the junction, and as ~ usual the freight
portion was detached for the purpose
OF shifting on siding. The locomotive
with the freight cars drew ahead, and
alter passing the switch commenced 10
run back. By some means the switch
was not thrown and consequently the
train was backed against the PASSENGER
car that had been left standing on the
main track with considerable force. The
passengers who we're In the car were
somewhat shaken up, especially lady
By the name OF Mrs. Tudor, who Resides
at No. 3 Wilson street. She happese ed
at he time to be standing upin the
car, and the force Of the shock threw
her against one of the windows, cutting
her iace slightly In several places, the
deepest cut being on her chin. DIR. Dra-
per, who was In the car, dressed the
cuts. Mrs. Tudor was very much
frightened at the occurrence.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
THE sTAR.ROUTE CASES.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Star
route defendants are in high feather to.
night over the outcome of the initial
proceeding against them, and the belief
10 confidently expressed that even though
further attempts may be made to put
them on trial they will be but indiiler-
emily pressed and result in nothing. The
Star route attorneys are bold enough
TO assure their clients that whatever else
may be done on behalf OF the Govern.
ment will now be likely to prove equally
abortive. Common opinion Ia in entire
accord with the assumption that the
chances Of trial have been much
lessened. To days decisIon having given
the prosecution, which at the best was
lukewarm, set back there is certainly
no expectation that Mr.. MacVeagh will
emerge from his retreat to lend to fu-
ture proceedings the support which in
decency bad been expected of him here
tOf0re, and the Cover Inment can have no
object IN en- Ouraglng, even for appear
apce's sake continuance OF acephalous
mismanagemept. With regard TO Mr..
Cooks explaDat on, opinion seems to be
general that 1t was very gauzily con
stIucted, such Of 1t as was not plausible
being open TO grave doubts as 10 It's
credibility. 1t Will be noticed that he
denies almost 10 express terms District
Attorney COrkill's recent statement con-
cerDing what had passed betw cen Mr..
MacVeagh and himself with reference
to the adj )urnment of the Grand Jury
and Mr.. Cook prOfessed TO have been
astonished to learn Of its adjournment
upon his return from Elberon.
The inference from his conduct then
and since is that he was so much as
tonished that he could not voice his
astonishment, notwithstanding that
the newspapers had given notice of the
adjournment, and that his astonish-
ment 30 blinded him that it never oc-
CURED to him to take the usual course
of having the Grand Jury reconvened.
Colonel COrkhill this evening mado
the point that the prosecution believed
they had good case, which they de-
sired honestly to press, it was singular
that the Grand Jury should have been
allowed to be in recess all summer
and until September 10, when the
prosecution knew that the charges in
the Santa Fe case would be debarred
by virtue of the Statute of Limitations
on September 80. This was so because
the prosecuting officers must have
known that in case requiring so
much inquiry it would be exceedingly
doubtful whether the Grand Jury
could dispose of it within the two
weeks. As to Mr.. Cooks assurances
that the cases will go on, it may not
be amiss to bear in mind that he is
specially retainad ny tho Department
Of Justice, and that for the sake of his
pocket, if for no other reason, it could
not be otherwise than agreeable to his
feelings to have tho case handed down
in some form as an heirloom in his
family for untold generations.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
Caroline County.

DENTON, Nov. 10.-Gorsuch has
1,1S3 in the county, exclusive of the
second district, and Heating LOLA
The other district cannot much alter
the result. Andrew b. Roe, rep., for
State Senator, has 1884 majority in the
entire county over VIM. Massey, dem. /;
James Green, rep, for House of Dele.
gates, 194 majority in the county over
Edward d. Carter, dem.; and Thomas
w. Jones, for House, 152 majority
over Edward Salisbury, dem. Cohee,
rep, for sheriff, Warren, Edgell and
Messick, reps, for county commission
ers, and Nelson, rep, for surveyor, are
eisotod by niajvritfes about the same
as those on the legislative ticket.