davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-20

a NEW, YoHis young inan lla.nctl Ward
wAs requested by his dying lnothor to take s5i0
which sho had accumulated by yelrs at toll ami
put 1t III savings bank. Instead Ut doing this
llo spent tho mulloy In ilebauchery. aud who.t
captured by the police bud only 81 in Ills
possession. 1t Is n consolation to know that his
Iuothor lived long enough to direct tint hor son
should bo given tho full bcnollt OF tho law.
, 1881-08-20
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TuE cuIcAnn. TRtnExE hNa established hFnr,ch
oaccb for tho receipt Of Subscriptions a1d ndvortlnO-
u,ents ns fo1ows:
FAppES, Manager. ~
GLASGOW. sc0ttand-Ailan's American Sows
Agency. Al Ncnfo1d-aL "...-
LUSDuS. Knl-AmcrIcan Exchange, 4n Strand.
AESHy =. UILLta. AronL :
MAslilSuVuS. D. t.-l5.a *trnat -
, 1881-08-20

Tuf long controversy between China and
Russia rs to tile otcupul,cy.uf knltlia, which
mora tlian once has brought the two
s,lttons to the verge Of war, IL ut lust settled
by tic ratification Ut treaty both political
MD commercial It will hn remembered tl!at
tho Chinese lust lhe province some tel. yeara
ago, during ns'c nf tho numerous rtbelltoiis
tn tho western part of thcir vast Empire, an1
that tho Russial,s went 1t, atHl ocenpEed 1t,
oste,lsibly to prevent disturbances a!ong
their TurkcstaM frontier, but Mt tic saino
tlno 1lotitctl tho Chinuso Government TINT
they would hot cluim 1t rs territory Of the
Car, and would gtyp 1t up whenever tho
Chinese Government felt itself strong
enough to hold nnt ruic II aud keep tho rcl.
uls quiet. Three years ago tho Chinese
proved themselves able to hold It, alMt do-
nla,tutt It's retroccssiun. observation-disclosures
,,p several nuw questions tor settlement, mud
after considerable negotiation Chung How
wetit to ST. Petersburg and made n trcaty
which WIS SO coilspteuously unfair tint
/ everybody In China saw tint he lsad caught
Turtar md rot most fearfully chentesl.
Tlle Cclcstin!s were So Indignant that foreign
| intervention alone snved hts head wlell lie
| returned home. Tho treaty WIS discfalned
by the Cltncse Government, i,lltl negotiations
wcru opened nfreyll, which laaye now result
ell III tho ratification Ut u new tEcnty. Unrr
tls treaty the Russians are awarded u small
portion Of tho territory Of kulsla, a1sd the
| Chinese recover tho valley of the Ill River,
willcl, they have nil al0llg demanded. Tllls
IL I'll Important g,in for tic e,lssal.s. rs, III
ptnce of giving uu tho whole province,
| .v1,ict fhnv had nrrrf,h IN t1u. tliNy
, 1881-08-20

70 SAY the least, those gatherings of tho
rorsonnl hcnchmeu Of ox-i3oss ConklIn9 ut tho
Fifth Ayonuo Hotel In Eow York; nre, con-
slGurtng tho present state Ut attnIrs at Washing
tntl, In exceedingly bud tnBto, and remind BoIno
rcopio fnrc!bly Of tho fable concerning tho
tlyiux lien and tho jnckals.
, 1881-08-20

Entered at he io,t-oMes af Cafn59, III. Al Sseoni-
CTd1t Matter.
Fo, TIM pcncat of our patrons who desro 10 aond
single copies nf 11E Ti,JSE tlsouvh tho n'nt] NO
Riyc hcrc viii, tho transient fnfn of rostaats
fnrtttn AMI JloHtsftt. PR Gtry.
Eight Nnd Twelve 1'nKo i'apcs.. eents.
, 1881-08-20

=
The country tho benefit of a greatly incrcascrl
scrvtcc Mt n ,uch rcttttcctl nyorarc rnte mr.
Inn. M cntn,orcd will, lila statutory rates Of
n faw ycnrs nuo,
rtm i,o,,rnn,, con,n,ss,on of 1)lInoEs ~
rc,,,,,rcd n nroyidc for ,wo t,n,mrtant ur,,,.
lang. f,nn IL 10 rstabIs,, maximum rates uf
trn,,arv,rtot,nr, an,l ,lo othcr IL to prosc,,to
nn,i l,nv,, puufshe,l determinations, ,n-tl,nt
ia lin ,t,nr1iur NJ moro f,,r shott I,at,t thnn
FIR n hangar nm.
In thls ,nftcr mint ,haro Ia n,oro il1aleu,tv
o,,, nn"trovnrev linn ~, ,Iat ~ mnxiu,nm
rn,os A. ronnrn, ru,c tho ro,,rno,ls mi
Nv siIn,e,.itv r., n.oo,,,rr I'm ,,nxln,u rotos
mS.., ~, H., ,,, -, iii ,,xc.,,t tl,o a,'crt
l,n,,. srhn rnnut,tntf,,, ~ wall os lin stot-
m.,, ,,o,r,,,ar Ia in,natnttvo nn,l t,,ta rcv,,.
,o,to" oanno, In ,,srrr.r r,,c,i ,Inrcoynr. rniI-
,vrw nvcrnnt or Iunore tl,o fact tl,at
thotr nl,ttgnttnn nd rarr,ora m npbtto ltnl-
,vovs lana tuuerntjve in carrv freiu1,t for sl0rt
distances NJ for lone uncs. and TINT, tliour]l
t,,o sery;t., for II son ,lis.nncc Is ,nore cost
~ prr milo thnn for lung sltstn,ccs, tho ,nax.
hmm rnto per ,uile nl,owe{l them on long
tlIstu,,eps Ia intended and nctua1ly docs cover
fnir nvrraao OIL both tho short mid ioue
ruus
nno IF t,o t,roat o,,,,soe IL the ,ronsnorta-
In, h,,tnn,s ,v,,tcl, t,,o. f,o,,st,t,,t,nu In.
,cn.,a. @ , tn correct woa lint uf tItscriintnn-
.,nns THAT H. .,S,,.rn ,uoro ,yns cl,nrre,, FIR
o"rr,.,.,'. ,rr,,,,. ,,;ro" t,tsto,,co linn far
,rt,o ,.v. ~ Aha sto.n nrnvf,tca ac,.cro
na,,nlt,as far file iuius,frc. Stnce thts
in,v wov ,,,nr,cd. l,owaver the epnrrnt h,at-
, 1881-08-20
THE NEW ILLINOIS RAILROAD SCHEDULE,

lf4A NEW 4141NVA0 1A4A&ANA0 ot3Ilbu4GH
Tho railroad Commissioners Ut tlIts State
aru Just now incubatlng Il now schedule Of
rites for tle government Ut tho railroads do
ttlg business In Illinois. Tilis undertaking
Is rendered the more difficult at this time
bccausc ot the ,luglcct ind fnilure to do It for
several years. lIaa tito Commission annually
prepared md issued schedule thu work
would ltnye beell kept tip, Mtia eacll years
lubur haye been limited to lncro revision
or correction OF tho previous ycar's sclletln!o.
SO many years 'Iayo passed., lIowever, sineet tho
original anil only schedule was Issued that
the business IL now rcully an entirely now
undertaking.
Tluru ,ayo been many changes In tho rail-
why business In this Statv Of, late years.
Afany new roRtIs llaya becis bnilt, others
have been enlarged. numerous short and
connecting lines l'aSo been leased, alMl scy-
crai companies have. extended tllelr pro-
prlet0rsEip ut,d business beyond the State.
Many organizations llnso been consolidated,
and HOW o,les have been created, ana the
number Ut competing points 1.-two been wol,-
durfu1ty Increased.
Representatives of tiie railways have VS.
tied tho Commissioners, and have presented
their Views upult NIL the polMts Involved.
Delegations ut clRtncurs md Of other pcr-
SONS cnployetl oil tho various r'atls 1.aSe also
brought tO tho attention Of tho Commission
urs that of the 100000 PERSONS who work III
1llinols tl,eru are 10000 wage-lAboruts otll-
ployed by tlle railroads In thIa State, and tint
| Nlly regulations Injurious tu the Interests 0f
the roa.ls mist VI necessity llaye tho effect
OF lesselllng tile waKes Of labor ast tak!ng
| frr,S,, fk0vn Tim NJ
for themselves atlu fauillea.
Tilo Inv Imposing this power n,,4 duty OIL
thu Commissioners II tho result OF 1.n intper-
atlyo Requirement Ut tho Statu Constitution.
This requirement reAtls:
hereafter lte cstf!str1ctel II. thus 6tAtu 9re here.
hy declnrrd public aiKhwnys. and s1Alt 20 tr.e M
persons utid property thers.',,. i,Jcr such rSSlI.
!Mtions ~ niMy bo .ptesurt1od by law, aud tho
.iennr! Assonlbly sla!l: is,,.n tie 70 tisne pass
gialu. -,
The law Of tho stute proyldes fur tho exc.
cl,.ton ot this requirement Ut thu Ca,sltts1'
lku. 1t provides 0tllcers TO execute this law
MID part Ut the dulles Of thesa Commission
ers Is to provide II schedule ot N.uxtmun
rntes for transportation uIl tho several roa.ls
This lnw a,l similar lnws III otle I
Stntus l,aya bce,l 4eolared by tho Supreme
Courts Of tue several Suites ntlA by the Htl
prcntc Court VI thu United Suites tu be coll
s,!lat!orai ulnl wlth!u tho leKai authority q
] tho Legislatures cllaetiug tho,n.
, II is notorious that stl,co tho tssste Of th'
first ai,4 only schedule OF rates by tic lllnol
, Commission tAs rates actnally demanded b.
, tho ralrQals have lallcn ,nucll below tll
, 1881-08-20
AaiUAEatl:S,TS.

3{cytcher's Thcn4re.
Madison atreet. tetwrcH stnto und DoAsborn
"Tbe Wotid." Afternoon and evening.
, 1881-08-20

THE hcctl1esaess with Which ton many
women rusi, Into matrlmuny ~ we'll illustrated
by tho earaor ut thu bigamtst blarylu, WIN was
nrraated Thursday at Lynn, btass,, attor II
successful career at live wears, !n which limo tIo
haa succeeded fn contracting no lcss thal@ ni9ht
unlawful MARRIAGES ut which tho poltup hayo
cogn!zut,ce. In eaeA instance slarvin, whu Ia
purity aMa ospcotahlo-apueaeng Inal Of nearly
" years, had auccouled IN inducing tho wonia.,
t0 tnurry him without giving hls character tllo
moat casuAt observation-disclosures orpn that to bc
secured hy fow. usunths' acqualntAucn. III
Wow Ut tho fact tliAt III ncarly uycyy Instance
1taryins vlettlas woro aclecsud from AluonR tho
upprr clrclcs Of society, tho sucooss nj hts
schcs.es IL sail commentary OIL tho American
syytsM ut Eu1rtshlp and mQrringe, autt shows
cuncluslyely tho wFo1txa which: laay easily bp
porpossated undor It's psotcotlug influences, =
, 1881-08-20

TIE death Of Spotted-ra1l recalls Tho
ron.,lueo in which the fayorLt laughter Of tho
old Chiat nnd Lieut.. uroukhMrst livingston, OF
tho wull-knuwn Now York family, worn tho
principal Actnrs, While atAsIoncl ut Fort
Laramie In 1Hh5 Lleut. Livingston saw and fall
In love with tho duaky maiden. They wuto
married., md she boro hIm son, but th0 young
o.ltcera hoaIlh failed anl hu WINS aont 10 Europe,
whcro tIs miutl bcennlo uAacttled, aua he died.
1ho Sioux Hlrl on bearing tho saA NEWS. ptnc.l
away aud died. aud her body was brought to
Fort Laramie by Bp0ttcd.Talt aud buried there,
tho 9rayo bclpg stlIl ann.nly s'crorated with
towers by tl& sollt0rs. OF LlviugstoH'a ehila
tnnthor Of tito lieutenant wishes to aa0pt and
educate It, I! tho Sioux havo any knowledge Ut
tho ehill's whereabouts they keop tho secret
Wel(,
, 1881-08-20

Grand Otct1t.Jtottacs
Clark ttrnct 0lposlt new cuust.l!onso EH9n1o
mont Of The Acue Upera Compnn5. 'The Maseolle.'
Afternoon and evening.
, 1881-08-20

Exr,n%ss1nn lIat1dsWxt
Michigan nvcnue. oppsslt AtiHi',s strcot Thomas
guuiuor Night Concerts. Afternoon und evening.
WhItc-Stnc1stn4 Ilnac-lEnlt Park.
Championship Huke.itnIl Gnmc-DetrUIt VI CA!.
cnuu-thie nttsrnoon Mt a:m. -.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-24
Rerare the ,squires.

Esquite Brady tried an interesting
case, last uight, wherein Miss Mary
Laws, colored, was plaintiff and Miss
Lydia Emory, colored. defendant. IL
appeared from the evidence that at n
"cake walk" held In st. James Church,
aIfew nights ago, Miss Emory became
somewhst abusive towards Miss Hester
Gumby, which resulted in an adjourn
ment to the street, whore Miss Gumby
nearly thrashed the life out OF Miss
Emory in just three minutes BY the
preachers watch. For mean spite and a
low desire to lick somebody that night
Miss Emory sought Miss Laws as the
most available object Of her wrath, and
gave her bang on the nose that made
her see stars as large o. the cake AL
hands had been walking for. For this
insult and injury the SUIT was brought,
and after hearing the evidence the
Squire deemed the pug,lisuc Lydia
guilty OF assault and q breach OF the
peace, and imposed 81 and costs. Being
penniless she will 90 TO jail for thirty
days.
Before Esquire vandegrift, last night
Mrs, Rose Miller was fined tfty cents
and costs for using abnsi 70 language tt
Mrs. Susan Keller.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-24
Post Inspection.

Assistant Inspector VIM. p.
yoshell accompanied by the Depart
ment Commander, paid an official
visit to Chas. Sumner Post No. 4, last
evening and found the post in an ex-
cellent condition.
The Cadet Corps Of Thomas A.
Smyth Post, No. l, G.. A. R., which
is composed Of the sons Of Union
soldiers, meets at the headquarters
of the post, No. SOC Market street,
this evening. Arrangements will be
completed for the turning out Of the
corps on Decoration day. All who
desire to participate with them. are
to present themselves this evening
at I O'Clock, or leave their names
with Cadet Ernest b. McNair room
No. l, Institute Building, as soon as
practicable.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-24

great deal has been said Oh isee ~.
.,ant "A glSa. sbe aeourtssy Of the Senate" but at
a'vu \ " !. never SO beautifully illustrnteI -
!. \. ~as aas of The recent caucuses OF the ne. ..
,,ie." in one u ' Senators, the proceedings OF
paGIlse1hn prnes have now been made public lie: En-
sams,or Sn,su Plat was explaining to the eau, y,
s'a s"s tha relations of the Repuoilcans ..
shi. eH. St. State to ex-senator Conkline. as
cb,' cba,rmap man Of the Executive Committee sa ..
ehsis tns state Central c. Committee during the p,
ine prs.iSential % campaign, he said he wa, 10
direct communication with even hepuo'
Vo iicsn in the state. BY actual correspon-
dance @ he learned that 100000 kepuoii-
cans in the State had determined hos 70
vote vots a. =. ali ali for President unless l they
could be assured that Mr.. C9hknpg
should have the absolute disposal po;s q ae sSS
Federal patronage, while only only ..nCUs mCO.
were opposed or Indifferent. The caucus os
iistenec TO this remarkable statement anu
not a Senator whistled. There's "cour-
tesy" for you.-N. Y. Tribune.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-24
SECOND EDITION
From the N. Y. Tribune, to-day.
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.

strong Hostility to COnkIing and
Platt in the Leg Pledge
signed Which Insures their De-
Ifeat-COrnell and Depew Proposed
as a COmprOmise-The Excitement
at Fever Heat.
The Senatorial canvass proceeds &C.
lively at Albany. Conkling and Platt
Is deemed certain, as enough Republi-
cans to insure it have signed pledge
not to 60 into caucus. The Assembly
Committee desires that caucus shall
be held on Thursday, but the Senate
Committee has not yet acted on the
proposal. There is talk of electing Cor.
nell and Depew as compromise. Pub
lie sentiment throughout the State il
strongly against Conkling and Platt.-
A week of great turmoil is expected. Mr..
Conkling renamed at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel awaiting news from Albany. II
was announced in the evening that he
and -Mr. Platt woula go to the Capital
The daily gazette., 1881-05-24
GENERAL NEWS.

The amount of five per cent. regis
tered bonds presented at the treasury
Department for continuances at "a per
cent. has reached SPAS, 900, 900.
Mrs. Garfield's condition was un-
changed yesterday. Her physicians it is
said, "while confident Of ultimate recov-
ery, do not look for any decided i'm
provement for some days."
The crop reports from the interior OF
Arkansas are not favorable, owing to
heavy rains, and the appearance In some
districts of the locust. and new species
of cut worm. =,
Telegraphic communication with
Demerara has been restored.
The Supreme Court, at Harrisburg,
Yesterday rendered an opinion in the
Reading case, affirming the decision OF
the Common Pleas Court, declaring 4.
s. Bond and others the legally elected
officers OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad. judges Trunkey and Ster-
rett and Chief Justice Sharswood dis
sented.
Justice Stanley Matthews has return
ed TO Cincinnati,and will to-day perform
his first duty under his recent appoint
ment by sitting with Judge Swing Oh
the bench of the U. s. Circuit Court,
and calling the equity docket.
A committee of merchants and ship
bers of Philadelphia appeared last even
ing before The Committee on Municipal
Affairs of the House, in Harrisburg, to
urse the passage of the bill regulating
lhe rates of pilotage In the Delaware.
.ll.o,aaa ,.ara dalivered nv Seth I
Comfy, William Brockie, Allison White,
and others, and the committee, at late
hour, adjourned until this morning. The
Commiltee had previously negatived the
bill
The daily gazette., 1881-05-24
Exclusion Rates.

The ID. W. Railroad people are con-
sidering the propristy of putting on an
other east bound passenger train TO
reach this city between seven and eight
O'Clock In the, evening, II this is done
excursion tickets will be offered ut low
rates, SO as to induce private partiesI to
make picnic trips TO Mt. Cuba, Brandy
wine Springs and other points along the
road. At present no train arrives In this
city after 2.15 o'clock p. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LeHpou, May n, 1881.

LeHDoH, May "a, 1854.
Mr.. Sulter, the Englishman captured
by brigands near Salonica some six
weeks ago, has been liberated.
A despatch from Rome says that
Signor Farini has refused to form .
Ministry on the ground Of Ill health.
Corrow, Wilkey & Co., corn brokers,
at No. 1863 Leadenhau street, London
have failed. Their hbilities arc be-
lieved:to be small.
In the German Richstag yesterday
the commercial treaty with China
was read a second time. A treaty Of
commerce with Austria has been c0n-
cluded. A'.
Midhat Pacha has been confined. in
the Palace Yildiz Kiosk. He will bo
examined with the rest of the persons
accused kof completely in Abdul Axis
murder.
A despatch from Berne announced
the beath of Signor Melegari, the
Italian Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Switxer-
land. He died of apoplexy.
The Danish Supreme Court has con-
firmed the sentence Of death passed
by the West Indian commission on
the thirty-n nine negroes convicted Of
participation in the Santa Cruz revolt.
The following is the present betting
in the race for the Derby Stakes:-1
to 4 against Peregrins, 8 to 1 against
Geologist, IA to against lroquois and
20 to 1 against Barrett.
A dispatch from Copenhagen to the
STANDARD says: The Swedish govern
ment is becoming alarmed and oontem-
plates legislation in view Of the emil
grafton, which is assuming the pro-
portions of an exodus. Several ceun-
ties are practically denuded Of abba
bodied Inhabitants"
The daily gazette., 1881-05-24
BIDDING FOR ROUTES.
How . Contractor was Enabled 10
BEAT His Competitors.


BEAT His Competitors.
WARRINGTON, May 20.
It Ia now stated that the Texas Star
routes, in which the name of George
Giddings figured and which are now
before the Philadelphia courts, were
let in q very queer and suggestive way.
One Saulsbury was bidding contrac-
tor and was hanging about the de4
parJment most of the time he was
there on the day that the bids were
opened. When he was informed from
some one on the inner circle of Brady's
Office that he was underbid, Salisbury
rushed out with couple of prepared
blanks and stopped Giddings, saying,
within the hearing Of others :
'srhey've underbid me. Sign this.
I'll beat them by dollar" And so
he did. II was then within twenty
minutes Of closing time, This dexter
ous contractor not only found what the
lowest bid was, but drew new bid,
got contractor and relied a new bid
in a new name just dollar lower than
his compe itor. Of course, Giddings
never had anything to do with the full
tlllment Of the contract, having sub let
the routes to Salisbury without the
sub contract being filed in the depart
ment, and Salisbury had the routes
expedited q short time afterward. The
most natural query is, Who were those
who were in the ring and in the con-
tract office Was it Brady who kept
his friends posted : This is one oi
those points the James investigation
might bring out to public advantage
The daily gazette., 1881-05-24
4 Thriving village ON the Prairie.

CHICAGO, May 23.-The Duke of
Sutherland and party went this
morning on invitation of Mr.. George
b. Pullman to visit the town of Pull.
man, VIII lch has sprung up in a few
months from the open prairie to a
thriving, enterprising village Of 1000
inhabitants, with mammoth building
where the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany's rolling stock is being built
and repaired. The Corliss engine,
paper. wheel works and various other
departments were visited and admir-
ed for an hour or two when the party
returned. The Duke leaves for Mil
waukee at 2 o'clock and thence goes
to the Pacific Coast.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-24
The Five Per Cents.

WARRINGTON, May 23.-At the close
of business to-day the aggregate amount
of five per cent. registered bonds receiv-
ed for continuance at three and half
per cent. and notices covering bonds
which baye been forwarded for the pur-
pose represented about $3.50, 900, ,o00.
This leaves but about $1l 900, 900 more,
which may be presented for continuance
before the limit of $3.50, ,000, 900 is ex-
hausued. The department will com-
mence issuing the converted five per
cents. during the week.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-24
DrsPENsAT1os OF yusTlCx.

Hearings Before the Mayer I.asf
Eventng-A Heartless Rashsr-HEs
Hangs his Little Son Up ~ skd
Wrists and Cruelty Beats Mim.
The police hearings opened Int evo4
ming In the usual manner, with the ex4
ceptien that Esquire UNeill ooeupie4
the official chair and dispensed 1uDdoo
in the absence OF Mayor Almond.
The first case called Was that Of MaxV
Holiday, who was charged with drums
enness. Mary condoned her 0flbnse ~
such degree that she was allowed ~
depart. She said that she had coma ~
this city for the purpose Of traussotinG
some business, and as Il did not turn
ont as she expected she imbibed nttkg
too freely. II was the first she he4|
drank.for thirty years. The justico told
her to 20 and sin no more. 81
The next case was one that deserved,
he'heaviost penalty thas tho hw eouA1l
brutality Of father toward hts httlel
child. The brute was negro NAMED.
Henry Miller, who lives In the rear Of u
hOuse on French street, above F0ursh, I,
and the victim was his little SON. aeed
10 year,.
The charge of cruelty was brought ~
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruel
" TO CnllQr6n, ana bD6 ufBt Wltuo11 OUM~
edawas Miss Emily Webb, who testified
that her attention had been called 70 The
| fathers cruelty on several OCCASIONS, aud
she had q warrant issued for his arrest
Charles Sebert, young man who NJ
| sides next door to the defendant teetanc
ed that he had hesrd the pitiful cnee q
the child for months past, which 10
judged was occasioned BY the father
whipping him.
The little boy was then brought for
ward and told D pitiful story. he sad
that his father frequently whipped hin
with heavy stick and that often he did
not get anything to eat during . whole
day. Upon one occasion his faiher
hung him up to the wall by the wrists
so that bis feet barely touched the hooEs
and went to his work leaving him "
that position.
In further proof OF the boys state
ment his shirt was removed and hle
back and breast were literally covered
with wells from the whipping admtnis-
tered yesterday.
The magistrate informed the dsfeu.
dant he should be punished to the fnl
extent Of the law, and he would inNlol
that punishment BY imposing penalty
of S25 and costs.
The same defendant was next arraigns
ed on the charge Of cruelty 70 his horssl
but as the evidence was not sufdcient a
convict the case was dismissed.
This morning the docket wss clear.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-24
LOCAL LINES.
Little Neck CLAIMS at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Enllmer,a celebrated clam aonp.

Little Neck clans at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Fullmer's celebrated turtle soap.
Work on the new head house has
been resumed. The boards are being
placed in position for the slate roof.
Robert D. Clifton, who was 90 badly
injured by being thrown from horse at
FELTON, some time ago has so far recov-
cred from his injuries as to be out
again.
Annie Williams, q little colored girl, 8
years old, living at No. 3 Hamilton
street, was severely burned yesterday af-
ternoon while playing with fire. Medi-
cal relief was afforded by DR.. Hender-
son.
The first annual picnic OF the Mo
Grath Senate, takes place at Schuetzen
Park, on Decoration day.
Hartman and Fehrenbach's brewery 10
to be connected by telephone with their
office, Fourth and French streets.
Letters OF administration on the estate
of Edwin II. johnson, who committed
suicide on Wednesday last have been
granted to his father, Rev. George W.
johnson.
The Friendship and Water Witch Fire
Companies al special meetings last even
ing elected delegates to the convention
that will be held In the Washington En-
gine house tomorrow evening.
A large number Of our citizens seem
| 10 think that Council should require oil
telegraph and telephone wires to be ruI
under ground, az the city Is becoming I
perfect net work of wires.
The owners Of the Arlington Mills
Ninth Ward, are erecting new ware
house.
The Brandywine bridge is beln,
whitewashsd, and next week the SOUL b
ern approach 10 the bridge will be payet
with Belgian blocks.
The Fame Actives' picnic, yesterday
was q successful affair.
A young man fell into the cellar of
new buildings on Market street, abov
Sixth, last evening, while stepping asid
to allow some young ladies to pass.
The Levy Court yesterday adjourne
until June 9th.
Il Mems fine Marseilles Vests slight
ly damaged at $l.00, former pric.
! $3.50 at the Boston One Price Clotf
ng House. mayl2-eodlw.