davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
The Production OF Tobacco.

Tie report If j. r. Dodge, Special
Agent for the collection of statistics OF
agriculture, showing the tobacco pro-
duct Of The United States for the census
year 1880 and 1870 has been issued from
The Census office. The comparative
stateuneat presented in the report shows
an apparent increase IN production OF
80 per Cent. during the decade, the pro-
duo. iu 1880 being placed at 474, 107, ,573
pounds ard that OF 1870 at c72,735, ,34l
pounds. TIE apparent increase. Mr..
Dodge says exa.gerates the real advance
in tobacco cultivation, as the preceding
census crop was small one, and the
fear of taxation may rave operated 10
prevent tul census in 1876. The crop
reported In 1880 was ons OF medium
production, not in excess Of the present
requirements Of home consumption and
expor. alton. Fifteen States produce
now; as in 1870, more than 90 per cent.
of tile tobacco of the United States,
though 1t is reported In 22 other States
and q Territories, OF these 15 only Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Indiana and Massachu
setss produce less than 1870. Kentucky
occupies the first position, producing sc
per cent. of the total product Of the
country. Virginia holds the secont
place Psnnsy lvania has advanced from
the twelf b 10 third; Wisconsin from
fifteenth to;teatb, and North Carolina
Connectievl aud New York have easl
gained one point in the rank of Tobacco
States. Those that have retrograded In
relative production are Massachusetts
Masy land, West Virginia, Indiana, ILL.
/ uois, Missouri aud Tennessee. The av.
craze yield per acre is shown to be 731
pounds, varying from 1899 pounds, In
Ma sachuseits, to All pounds, in NORTH
Carolina. This variation IN rate Of
yield, the report states, is due in differ
snt degree TO the use or neglect of ferti
lizers, the habit of growth of different
varieties aud the yicissitudes Of the sea
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
THE LATE D. +. HAWKINS.
AsDury Church and Sunday school
Adopt Resolutions Of Respect.

At meeting OF the official members
Of AsLuiy III. e. church, held Saturday
evening, Jane %, the following pIeam-
Bile and resolutions wele au0pLed, A.d a
copy oi the same ordered to be sent W
The family oil the deceased:
WHEREAs,lt has pleased our Heaven
ly Father u remove from our midst our
friend and brother, d. 4. Hawkins; aud
WHEREAS, Brother Hawkins has been
a Methodist for forty years, and for q
large part of that time has tlled various
Official positions with fidelity aud honor,
therefore be ~
Resolved, by the official board Of As
bury N. E. Church.
lst. That ia The death Of Brother
Hawkins the church has lost valuable
member, a wise counsellor, and faith
full laborer.
I'd. While we bow in humble snbmis-
sion To the Divine will and accept this
dlspensation Of Gods providence know
ing he does not willingly affiict any oi
his ciildr.n, we hereby teuder our sym-
pathles to the family OF dec ased, and
pray the grace OF Gsd may be bounti-
fully bestowed up,n them in this their
hour OF lfh iction.
[Sigr edl CHARLES Hill, pastor.
Z. OIL. LElTCH, Secretary.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Hea-
venly Father to lemove from our midst,
our beloved brother Daniel +. Hau kins
Of our Sabbath school; therefore
Be it Resoive :, That while we fell
we have susisike.I q painful loss IN tie
A., r. l,., IL 4, Ia,
BILE submission TO The will of Almighty
God, knowing that, huwever mysterious
His Providence, lie doeth' all thing,
well.
Resolved, That IN tile decease ol
brolber Daniel 4. Hawklns,Ouf Sabbatl
school has lost faithful AID consistent
member, liJeIal contributor and al
earnest wUTk.ij aud thai while LIS deall
| is cause Tor our deepest ieglel, We Ieturt
thanks to Almighty God for the privilege
Of our brothers presence so many year
anongs; us, aud for the rich legacy h'
has left us in his sincere Christian ex
ample, aud that We will ch, rish sacre,
rec0llec ion Jf his faithful serv ,cet, ali,
| will endeavoi to emu ate bi, Christian
| virtues.
Resolved, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy 10 the beieaved family b.
sending them copy OF The above pre-
amble and resolutions.
| GEORGE Il. HARTMAN,
}. j. MoMULLEN,
HAIRY u. HEIsLER,
w. +. GROVES,
| HUBERT A. RooP,
Committee.
Wilmington, Del, June 20, 1881.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
NO CHANGE AT ALBANY.

All Hands Dfshearfened and at
sea as TO the Future.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 27.-There
are no new developments In the Sena-
torial dead lock tonight, and there
are less reports In circulation as to
what is to be done on the morrow than
usual. People seem disheartened aud
they appear utterly devoid of both
understanding and intelligence con-
cerning the matter. Messrs. Conk.
ling, Platt and a number Of theii
friends arrived on the 10.45 train and
were received by those here in waiting
for them. They Immediately went t.
their rooms tor consultation.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
GENERAL NEWS.

This is Griscom's 81st day. So far
he has lost 344 pounds during his fast.
He weighed yesterday at noon 1874.
The wife of Rev. Ephraim Anthony,
at Shellbyville, Tennessee, while try
ing to shoot a hawk, yesterday morn
inc. shol and killed herself. SsS
The saloon keepers in New York
are organizing company to manu-
facture their own beer. The sum of
S25, 700 has already been subscribed
for the purpose.
Mrs. Jane Miller and her little son
Thomas were killed by lightning, near
Herdivant Station, Alabama, on Sun
day evening. An infant in Mrs. Mil.
ler's arms escap d u1hurt.
The total receipts to date at the
Treasury of Five Per Cents, for con-
version into Three and a Half Per
Cents, have been $82, 800, 90.
President Garfield, Secretary Hunt,
Postmaster General James and Attor-
usy General MoVeagh returned to
Washington last evening. The Presi-
dent will rejoin Mrs. Garfield, at Long
Branch, next Friday.
Director of the Mints. Burchard was
| to leave Washington last evening for
| New York and Philadelphia, to visit
| the assay office in the former, and the
Mint III the latt.r city.
Commodore Jeffers, lately Chief of
| the Ordnance Bureau in tile Navy De-
partment, will sail from New York for
Europe to morrow.
The steamer Newport, which cross
ed Sandy Hook bar on the 23d inst, at
| s. is y. M, arrived at the Bay of Hav-
anna yesterday at $50 q. M, having
i made the run of 1910 miles In 8 days
10 huurs and 10 minutes.
An official trial of the Lay Height
torpedo will take place at Newport TO-
morrow morning.
T. A. TomliusOn, chairman of the
Executive Committee Of the National
Anti Monopoly League, was at Albany
yesterday, and reported that he had
established branch of the League In
every Assembly district of New \ Ork
State.
A law passed by the Legislature OF
Missouri last winter, making the keep
irg of gambling house felony, went
into effect on Saturday night. 1t has
resulted In the closing of every gam
bling house in st. Louis.
The four mile straightaway race be.
tween the Harvard and Columbia
crews was rowed yesterday, at New
London, Conn, aud was won by Har-
ward. Time, 81 minutes and 40 Sec
onds. Columbia's time was 81 min-
utes, SO seconds.
A severe thunder shower, accompa-
MED by hail, passed over Bridge port,
Connecticut, on Saturday afternoon.
A large greenhouss in the western
part Of the city was wrecked, three
COWS, at Newtown, were killed by
lightning, and man wss drowned by
the upsetting of a sailboat in The har.
Dor,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
SECOND EDITION
CONKLING ON BRIBERY.
Ernn fhA World

EX-SENATOR C0NKLlEa's presence
and activity at Albany have been angrily
commented upon in various half-breed
journals and In debate. They were sharp
ly discussed in the corridor Of the Della
van House last week by Senator Mad
den. But no one has commented UPON
them so severely as once did Senator
ConkliDg himself! The Congressional
Globe ofMarch 20, 1897 the ID. st column
ofits 1881 page reports Senator Conk-
ling as concluding q speech, with these
pregnant words: 81 have done with this
case" Tit was the case of Senator Cald-
we'll, of Kansas, charged with bribery].
III leave 1t, believing that the discussion
will 90 much to concentrate burniDg
focus of indignant public attention upon
the g.ovolling agencies which pr0fane
elections. States should pass laws 10
punish the briber and the bribed and
Congress should also act. Above statutes,
however, Is public opinion. When q
wholesome and rugged sentiment is
awakened In this regard men will no
longer III their own behalf scnffle for
place in the purlleus Of Legislatures and
of nominating conventions. They will
keep aloof. 1t will be disgraceful and
fatal To appear electioneering and man.
ipulating for themselves. They will
wait until The Office aud the peorle seek
them" May not 'ardy remembrance
of these noble sentiments uttered in q
speech eight years ago have prompted ex.
| Senator t:onkline's recent and precipitate
retreat to Washingto.?
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
Virginia Matters.

The Richmond Whig announces the
suicide, in Louisa county, of A. Br.s-
toe Stuart, a nephew of Hon. Alex. FL.
H. Stuart, of Staunton.
The Manassas Gazette says: For the
first time in many years the public
school teachers in this district have
been paid in full and a balance remains
in the treasurer's hands to start with
next year.
Rev. John Jasper, the colored oler-
gyman of Richmond, who insists that
'sthe sun do move," is direfully sick.
If he should die he will probably learn
considerable about the movements
of the sun.
Preparations are being made for un-
yelling the new and handsome monu-
ment to the memory of the Confederate
dead at Culpeper. The day set apart
is The 21st day of July, and ry
large attendance Is expected.
The ladies of Winchester have un-
dertaken the task of erecting marble
headslenss over the graves of the Win.
chester soldiers who were killed in the
late war, or who b we died siDce, and
who are buried in Stonewall and
Mount Hebron Cemeteries.
Richmond College has recently re-
ceiyed two handsome donations. Mr.
James Thomas gave $25, 600 to the
chair of moral philosophy, aud an un-
known friend gave the interest, n $40,
600 to the chair of English. The board
of trus ees of Richmond College have
elected Mr.. William d. Thomas, OF
Nofulk, professor Of philos ply, aud
A. b. Brown, of Pittsylva ia coun'y,
professor Of English.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
From the N. z. World.

From the N. 7. World.
A gentleman Of an ancient Irish Catho
lie family In Galway writes as follows 10
friends in this city concerning the state
of tie country IN his Deighborhood. 1t
will be seen that no question Of race or
religion seems now to enter into the
programme Of the Land League:
1 cannot give you much news Of the
Government Is allowing the Land
League to reign supreme. A poor man
named Demf fsey, who was brought up
at MoyOde and lately was gardener at
Glenarde, was murdered near. there. He
was gomgto mass at the chapel of Kill
near Hollypark, walking between wo Of
bis children, when brute came up and
shot him. He died shortly afterwards.
His offense was taking farm against
the law of the Land League. You see
In the papers the doings iu Tipperary,
Limerick aud Glare. The Government
10 divided. Bright aud Chamberlain TOR
the Land League and letting 1t Iule in
stead Of the Queen, while Mr.. Forster
and some others are for putting down
the League. do not know what the
end of all this will be. Much mischief
has been already done, and Gladstone
means more. This country has been
driven back and all capital avoids it,
Few countries would offer better oppor-
tunI,ies for capital If the laws wele re
spected or the Government Of the Unit.
ed Kingdom maintained law and order
here But no, they encourage apit at ions
aud the grossest misrepresentation Of
facts. You have no doubt read thai
the land laws are unfavorable TO the
tenants, but state from my own knowl
edge that the Irish land law Is more fav.
orabIe to The tenant than the land Law
Of France, England, or the old civ
law. Yet 1t Is affirmed by vriters wht
pretend to be learned that the lani Law
OF Ireland is all for the landlords ant
against the tenants. Aad they q9ott
parts fthe old Roman or civil law
which In one particular seems TO bea
this out, but they leave out all o'he
parts which bear the other way. IN lik,
manner they quote parts of the Cod
Napoleon all on one side, and leave ou
the other side Of the law. think il yol
Inquire int0 the law OF landlord and ten
ant in America, you will find In What ,
summary way landlord can recove
his rent from tenant if it is not paid b
the day. Pray. write to me how t. e lav
works In America as between landlor,
aud tenant, aud whether 1t Is considers
a deadly Offense for a landlord TO insis
on the payment OF tile rent a tenant ha
contracted to pay.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
Mexican Railroad Horror.

The latest account of the Morelos
Railroad disaster in Mexico shows
that II officers and 1877 private sol
dlers were killed. A number of train
men and women and children also
lost their lives. Of sixty survivors,
forty were more or less injured. The
train, conveying battalion Of troops
and drawn by two engines, plunged
th-ought wooden bridge which had
been undermined by a storm. Sud-
denly 100 barrels Of brandy, loaded
in two vans, caught fire, and all the
passengers who could rot extricate
themselves from the wreck were
wrapped in the furious flames and
burned with the corpses Of the killed
before the eyes Of the survivors.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
Great Inducements.

Our great annual closing out sale
Of spring aud summer clothing at the
Boston One Price Clothing House
will com. mence on Saturday June 18
and continue until all are sold.
Extra special Inducements offered
In boys and children's depar tment.
Every purchaser of ofa suit will
receive pres ent.
The presents consist of silk hand
kerchiefs. neckwear, suspenders and
other articles too numerous to mem
ton.
All are invited to attend the sale
aud procure d bargain, and am salts
fed they will go away happy.
v. Il. HOLMES, Prop.
2l3 Market street.
jel7-eodtf.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

'foR RPHILADELPHIA.-2 2.26 $50. TO,
ti0 s00, y.lu. e.56. 1880. L1.63a. M; IL. 10
sl2.43. z0a. 2s0, 400, 6.62, 6.3S, 7.J6, y.65,
law p. m. sundays,2 ,2.05, 2.ss. $40 am;
~ ps0,S " t.ss 7.oc, g:55, 1900 P: m.
II ts ssw sais. S, sss sss sT1 M n
Sundays, 2u5. l2f y. M. 90 u.sS p. m.
FOR BALrIMoRE.-izJi. Ala, 4.02 1865,
S$a.m. ;i255. sl.0k. AS $50 lp.bl pm
sundays, i25l. Ala, 4.os. LIS :. M lJ.5l
FOB aWAsAIsaros.-i2A. ala 4.u2; 1855.
~ a. M; 1855. sl.O4, $50 3. m. sun
avs, l1.0i, 2.I2, 4.Oz, 7.o q M.
'AtfiAoRE AND isrHRhEDIArE STA
Iioss last, u. 8a. IN. = ..5S, 4. IS p. IN.
uar 40 ?. In. train stops Ut Way sta
fR,ons Ro, niy bstw sod Psrryviils anu
ppssuumore. sundays, l2.Sl n. IN.
rImns lLLE AND IhrERkEDIATE STA-
AT AM mSsW CAsrLH.-8.00 9.!D, u. M; LIZ
HAM.,ts,p 9,ts, 2. m. No sunday tralns.
TivSs S AND iNreRM eDiArE STA
sunday IL, irsn,u \, nj i.oo;U.D y, M. NJ
naAh n.A AND plSDRpMEotArx srArtoNs
For NJ e.; =; ~ i.vS p. m.
S.io n sLStsenos u NoRrn Kas X. IT,
trains '' @0O, 5.oS y. IN. No su,.A
lU.Ua, m EsFEitN ~. h.---is'
l0.3U q. m sn .,, =. in.s sunday train
nAiNs ARRIVE AT wILMlNa1 uf
LSz sa! sa!LaAADRLruIA.-I2.is, 2U7 3.57
'I.02 ''o u. m., ~ M; l2.l5, Ia.
HQO. ss l.S5, Al, b.4u, $50 .. 10, 81,
~ @']'7 ,5.ol. / J., At 10 M. M q, i,.s
s u,I FOR WILMlNaroH LEAVE
i,o i,o1,aS,LraIA-Broad IN, street. uepot-
SIS s'io, 1919, ll.0o, II. Is a. IN i o
lOOL I'm. If ~ i'so, 6l0 5.i5, b.466 40. $40 "a
6.Uu, an p; IN. sunday (, 7.05. 3, 30 a. n
n. ''"' a'iS. iO.0oall. .s0 o. ,n- ' "
Aoa M: new YoRK.-ao7. s.sa 75g az
su as aS l.O2, 44l, B.4U 10. as d Il
Fpox 2V', S.67 7.51 u. m. iC.i6 3. n
IN: .h1aat.rIMoRE.-i.5o,2 20 2.l4e5 li.N
FSay ibs, 2ls a. IN. ga az 4 ID I; ~, ~, , u u
w., .ia' a aiisfroE.-l.6a, 2.l9. li.48
days. ia ,a.vO, 8, 10, 8.S8 .. IN, sut
tRoM Pmnnxxa, .. NJ; 6.4d. $50 p. m,
PaoN Nrwh NrhfvILLF Qaly-9.W am.
..alO, 8aS y noAsFLE.-S.4S, Gas, a. M: IA
FRos 6Se 6S, =, NJ. No Sunday trains.
tNs D. M AWARE Il, R.-s.4S a. m: ~.
NON r.; No sunday trains. N'
10. a a.hihGr0N b NoRTHRau n.
ssins. lz'os 6.&S p. m. No sund,
oa IN DELAWARE wEsrrsr r.. Rs
IN. sads dios 2. in. sunuay trains. 3
ana go plm, As'
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
LOCAL LINES.
Deviled clans at Fulliners.
Clam croqueL at Fullsner's.

Deviled clans at Fullmers.
Clam croquel at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
FulllDer's celebrated clam soup.
Chrouic diseases are treated success
fully by DIR. Todd. Office 500 Market
street
Examinations were held, this morn
ing, In schools Nos. A, ~ and l5; this af-
ter oop they are in progress at Nos. !, 8,
l3 aud ID.
The. Shielus' Library excursion 10
Cape May, will take place August 4th,
on the steamer 1,oilight.
Au axle OF one Of he Kennebec Ice
Co.'s ice waeors broke, yesterday after
noon, on Fourth street, near the p, W.
q b. r. X.
Que Off. W. McColley's hack teams
ran away, yesterday, and al the foot OF
Walnut street, collided with another
hack, damaging both vehicl.s. +
The Weccacoe Company will hold q
specia. meeting, this evening, to make
arrangements tor the contemplated "trip
TO Reading.
AT harrington, yesterday, little son
Of SecretarysOf Slate James l.. Wolcott.
fell and broke his arm, above the wrist
The eadet engineers, yesterday, in
spectei the Seidel and Hastings rolling
mill. I~
The Jefferson Club, last night, decid-
ed 10 give al excursion to Coney Is
| land, at . dale to be fixed hereafter.
The Fourth Of July entertainment at
Aabury NJ. E. Church, last evening,
came ofi according TO programme, and
proved Gerry pleasant affair.
| Joseph Ward, recently GAzETEH
compositor, las been awarded the re-
fr.slmeni privileges tor the q. A. X. ex'
4 cGssion TO Point Lookout on Thursday
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
.The ce,ebraaed Liesig Company

Fs5f New y ,prk, Paris and London. has at
,ained its rspuea. ion py sansring To- Two
only honest prepa, II tienH AZ honest piices
and conAeqe6tly In buying preparations
having tEe name and seal OF this reputa-
excellence. rne Llebig Com lhuy's ARM
Gated Extract of Witch Hazel ior Instance
although sold Al the same prsce as the
quaek, col0rless weak trash, sod under
perior la every way, thai oi.ce used, ID
sure TO cause II to be used always there
after, ltenres Piles, Sa Rheun, skin
! ise ,aes Rhe1nati IN, Ca arrh, Painful
| Monthl 'es, Sore Throat aud Neuralgia
Be sure 10 ask for Llebig Los Arnicav ved
| BxlrAct o. Witch Hazel, Remember thG
market Is flooded with worth less imil,t
tions."- (tditoria In Scteallfic .Sstppiemen
dollar sizes. ~
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28

A thunderstorm of "unprecedented
fury" passed over Washington between
s,pb, mud niue o'clock last night.
.Wl,,e IL continued it was roar OF
w,nJ. aecolp panled by binding torrents
OF rain, with occasional tempests Of hail
.io,,r,.h The City Hall, Ford's Opera
House aud number Of dwellings were
nnronf.d. Trees were lovelled, telegraph
wi,es damaged and cellars In the south
srn part of the city flooded. The total
d ~ aye In Washington and deorgetown
/ Is vaIiousiy estimated ~ from so 900 to
t2O0,0O0
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
baltimore Gazette tDem ). june n,

Baltimere Gazette tDem j. June ~
The great TACT that stares at every body
IL that both wings OF the Republican
party In New York are shauelessly and
and audaciously corrupt that the Alba
ny Legislature is a den of thieves, and
that ,hers San be no rrmedy short Of
Democratic clean sweep, such as occur
red on less prov ocstion ~ tue tidal wave
OF 1874 which brJnght the Democrats
into power 10 NV York aud In the
House OF Repre- 'entatives and subse-
qaentIy In tue On ted States Senate.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28

New Hampshire has new law taxing
churcb property when II exceeds $l0,000
IN value. The Congregational Church
of Manchester refused to pay, on the
oronnd that the set was demonstrations
Al. but the Supreme Court has decided
,bat, under the Constitution Of that State
II IS competent for the Legislature to
,re., church prop rly like any other In
the matter of taxation, and that the fact
of long exemption does not affect the
question.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
To Re Sold,

Tomorrow at 8 and $50 p. m., Mr.. J
T. Head will sell Two dwellings with
out reserve on the pr, ,mises. 1hey are
we'll situated, being Nos. ll04 Poplar
street and IO09 w. Seventh street. Pro-
pertles of this k nd now rent freely al
though hey sell cheaply. Those who. are
able to buy homes should not hesitate
to purchase. A good opportunity Is af-
forded for an Investment, and the best
Investments are those which men make
tor homes for their families.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
killed by . Blank Charge.

Though he exploded. . pistol loaded
only with blank cartridge, as he hold
it against his abdomen, Oswald Jung,
the eighteen year old barkeeper for
Jacob Bauer, Of No. 587 Broadway,
Williamsburg will accomplish his in
tent. The conclusion Of The explosion
caused the bursting OF blood vessel,
and he is dying at St. Catharine's
Hospital, WHITTIER he was removed
Sunday night.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
considerations.

II the thousands that now have their
rest and cemfort destroyed by complI
cations of liver complaints would give
natures remedy, KIdney-Wort, trial
they would be speedily cured. IL ants
on both organs at the same time aud
therefore completely flls the bill OF
perfect remedy. II you have lame
and disordered kidneys use 1t at opoe.--
Don't neglect them.-Mirror and Farm
Rr. .4fI sel'
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
Boti, Legs Cut on.

On Sunday evening at the Philadel-
and Baltimore Central station, at Keunel
Square, Joseph Collins, colored man
aged ab ut 22 years, while jumping from
one train OF cars TO another train, lost
his footing aud fell on the track, whsn q
train passed over him, cutting oil both
his Irgs. Ali The medical assis ance thai
could be given was rendered but he died
about 5 o',lo,k on Monday morning.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
Another Murder I'm q Railway Car
FfRRa.

LONDON, June 28.-A most sensa-
tional murder has occurred ON the
line of the Brighton Railway. A man
named Gould was stabbed in several
places and his body thrown into q tun-
mel. 1t is believed that he was robbed
of large sum of money. The rail-
way carriage in which the murder was
committed was saturated with blood,
and two bullets were found imbedded
in the woodwork Of the carriage
There is as yet no clue to the murder
+ers.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
gas 9aiIy 6asstts.
FIRST EDITION.

M.yos K,se, Of Philadelphia who
-. s,so,ed by the Democrats and re-
"s. s".,,srs, has decided to appoint some
.O,n ',nrsd men as patrollmen. Just how
'a"nv Ov,u will be given positions has Eot
h.sn ..s determined upon, but Mayor
Zinc saws he is firmly Of The opinion
49,. Tho colored men should have
nrousr r. cognilion, and he proposes to
alvs It, despite the protestations oi
s,me of bis most intimate counselors.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28

The people OF the South can never
hope to satisfy the Radical Republicans
Of the North, and doubt If it is worth
their while TO try. Last year The Radi-
Gals orators with one accord urged the
South To "raise more coLlOn aud less
heh,n aud now the Radical papers are
pointing out that the South ialses too
much cotton aud would make more
money If the crop we're smaller y
World.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28
The Murder OF whitney ~ Christ

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The case Of
James q. Christmas, who shot and killed
his brother.in-law Wbitn-y last Sstur-
day, comes before the Grand Jury to-
morrow. A strange coincidence assccia-
ted with this homicide is the fact that
many years ago, previous to the war,
the father Of Mr.. Christmas shot and
killed free negro In North Carolin /,
ard was tried and hanged, tor the crims.
A cousin Of Christmas was also hanged
tor murder.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-28

Kidney Wott moves the bowels reRn-
,rly. oil an es lhe biood, and radically
cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bib
ions headacbe, and pains which are
caused by disoraered liver end kidneys:
Thousands have been cured--wby should
ynn rottry in four druRgist viii tsil
son tba, It ~ one Of the most successia =
msdte,uss ever known. 1t 10 sold IL
both Dry and Liquid form, and its = ae
tion Ia positive and sure in either. -Dae
las, Tea, Herald.