davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

We are surprised at the New Orleans
Democrat We had supposed it orthodox in
it, democracy and fully alive 10 the best in
forest Of the country, but we find we are mis-
taken. II ssys "5enstOr Bsyard says that
for the government 10 establish mail lines Of
steamers, 10 pay thoss steamers for their
ssrvicss and thus 70 build up commercial re
lAtions with foreign countries, is opposed 10
democratic doctrine and usage. Thars just IL;
bat when we fnd tbst csrtan doctrines are
fsllscicus snd certsin ussges stupid and
suicidsi. does Il sot follow that we ought 10
drop then' This strikes Us ss The point
which Mr.. B,y,r3 ought 10 consider. The
south vest doesn't want 70 be told shout the
doctrinss and ussgss Of any party or person.
Our SEPARATIONS are fsr what Is sensible and
proxrsssiva. We hsvs no Tins 70 waste on
essis traditions And supsrstiiions." SsustOr
Bsvsrs Is right and the Dsmocssi is wrong
Do sway with ths protective tsTif snd Jet
ship ornsrs buy tbsir ships where they can
20 them obsspsst sn1 bsst snd Amsficsu
comus-ns and The Ausricsn merchant
rns-iDs vii hsvs Al the snc0ufagsnsni and
t,sEsanssis- We bslisvs hist steamship
li,., Should Be pad . TAR as5 ligilim..s
p-ics for csrryinr ths rnsilz BAT ne don't b
Hs-s IN subsi1izing them under ths name q
FL ssrviss-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

GENERAL GRANT bss iust been made
director of new bank, the United State
National, organized few days ago in New
York. Le,'s see, president of the Nicaragua
csnsl company presi len: of the worlds fair
association, director OF national bank, a
stockholder with prominent position in the
Mexican railroad undertaking, $3.50 900
given him by New York and 100000 by
Philadelphia, shortly to be placed on the re-
tirod army list with rank Of captains general,
in all probability, and the candidate OF the
machine for president Of the United States
in 1884. This is big enough add good
enough for any nan, is il not? Still some
people can't be happy, but like Oliver Twist
are always crying for more.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

PHILADELPHIA and Pittsburg, both strong
republican stroagbolds, both elected demo-
cratic mayors last Tuesday. II was pso-
pies movement in both these cities to break
down bossism md burst up the machine.
Considering the action of the legislature on
the senatorial question and the election OF
democrats in thess cities, it looks like the
Cameron influence in Pennsylvania is badly
crippled if not entirely destroyed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
Robbed by Trnmrn

John Hogan, a colored msn who arrived
IN the city last night tramping his way from
Hu,chins up the Texas Central track TO this
city, stated 10 q HERALD reporter last night
that when some t~o miles Below bore, as ho
was vending bis way, two men threw down
their pistols on hin and commanded him to
stand and deliver. Thov took $40 so from
him In silver and IS bill, as well Is his
vslise containing his clothes. One Of them
tried on his hst, which was bran new, and
remarking that II ives splendid fis kept IL,
banding him bis old one 10 wear. He Is on
his way 10 Fort Worth, and judged by their
dress end talk they were trsmps. he ro-
ported the CASE 10 the police.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

SENATOR Conkliag pSid visit TO presiden
elect Garfield at Mentor last Tuesday. He
was Of course most cordially received and
Hospitality entertained, for General Garfield
is thorough gentleman, especially in his
own house. When Mr.. Oonklng left he was
all smiles, in fact was disposed TO be gay and
was so genial and gracious that he gave the
telegraph opersor at Mentor station bic auto
grsph, and on the train was very loquacious,
quoting whole pages Of his :asorite authors
Now there IL such thing rs acting part
playing role. and met sometimes overdo it.
Was Mr.. Conkling seeking TO conceal ehAgrin
or anger, or disappointment by mHkiDg it
appear by bis exceeding good humor that he
had captured tho next PRESIDENT
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
New BANK M Denton

A new bank, 70 be xuoun as the Erchsnge
burk. bas bern started 81 Dsnton. with Judz e
]. A. Carroll Of that town % president and
W. A. Rodgers ard John J. Cannon, Of this
citv. a. vicsspresiient snd chsshier. judge
Carroll = csrefui and cOnsidera;e, While Mr..
Rodksrs Il entrrprisirg and safe IN his busi-
nrss cslculstions NJ. Cannon is an ~
periep-e5 barker, thoroughly cJrvsrsaut With
tba husipess- Il solid firm, composed q
good mn. and the HERALD xishss sbs new
hank much success
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

Texag, and Al M oadt n moment NJ possible
No lel a take no chances NJ lsgiastioh lba
will mol hold OF plumbers that viii cot bao X
tho good wgrk for ogoo iao yesp. Like he
stats itself, now, and lot VA hope forever, Ioi
the university DO ono and indispensable"
This Is cofiainly tho way Ma, fool, and
trus. that our people ars With me.
j. II. II.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

1HG Michigan avenue Baptist church IN
Chicago WIS burned II few dsys ago, involving
q loss Of $4,000, and msny Of the members
Of lhe church believe thai the pastor, Rev.
x .rr q. Tupper, set it on fire.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

ONO may not be the centre OF civiliza'
tio1, bat according to the census bureau
Cincinnati is very near the centre of popula-
ton in this country and that ought to TO
iustia ,asioa enough for permitting Ohio to
run the country by filling ell the offices
with distinguished pat riots from that state.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

Adsn Tbompson. Who Il 70 harg for TIE
murder Of old msn Shunnksr. sperds be
tine r.ading ihs B be and Newspaper be
corfmUss in pretty fsir spirits sud isiss be
o.,u,;,.e ~ from he world vi-1 ths col
pess II > philosophsr, stiIl clinging y he
bs'isf fhst Whist l. 70 BE- WI 5e, snd cart
bs helped
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

New YORK city Is making an effort TO
comm the drinking saloon bushes, % men
Of known responsibility. Those on Inc booz-
ken order are refused license, ana i the
sell anyhow, shey are raiddd by the policy
aud b oxen up,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

NOT little IL being said just now, as TO
the nativity of General Arthur, yice-presi-
dent elect. He Of course claims to be a na-
tive of this country, but others say he was
born in Canada. II is possible that there
will be senatorial investigation of the ques'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

8ASsAs is now enjoying blosssd revival
Of religion within it's borders. We know Of
no better vineyard for the workers Of the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

a. p~tr-. Elz.fI
4 n-l,1-e T1~r-s rslf Tlrksasfl-
u Tickets e.. p tlfktN -
r,r-rlt rrurev OF bank draft n ieiler, ~
rr-lf b. frura4r uur't se1c 81 rrEeterrr
Ier.s.r 81 ~r4f1.r1re order. frcrrs ~ - 81
rll-usrl - s'rr--ss. car bes-nI - or erl lens.
sFF-rra al rlrfler- o. ~ y bDAhUE -
C.lrrfnr -tnurual nulfitE, Lruisril.r- ~. =
m --f,Irf. 80 Hro.tw1J tsu va
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
local STOCKS AND noNDs,
PHILADELPHIA MARKErs

GDNASDAIt JAn IL, II, M
FLOUR IL dull at former prices. saIss n,
t1OO Dols, Including Minassuta axLraa ~
% v 'a5 20 for medium TO choice clasr
tnd at S6a6 % for straight; PenUsvlvnnis
extra family al S5a5 rs; Western do. do
~ ~ - oao -, and Patents at ~las on ~
-Four is steady al 81 65a5 per barrel
6hAlH.-W heat is n shade hipher hnt
Inactive. Sales Of 40 OoO bushels tnclnd.
ing rejected. at 81 UIal Us; red and amhsr
tfact, at 81 l61est 81 ana no. l,ed 81.
,eyator, sl l6gS Jan., 81 IgL FEB, and N
u 2OA March. Rye is quiet, We one
t'ennAyivanla At 92c. Corn Ia dull snS
weak. sales OF I4,0W bushes IL.
aud ing yellow. AT sSc; ST. amer It ksc
va vas oid Ior jan. $40. for Feb. and 5Se
loI MAJ Icn- Oats are firm. sIales of \ 6.a
ousneis, including white nj 4VI<a40c and
cel oted ana Mixed at 44aI5c,
WHIsKEr.-l00 bbls. of Western iron.
oonnd SO ID ~ sl IL per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKEp
MONDAY Jan. 10. s p. M.
Beef cattle We're less active this waaL
and prices were fraction higher, $500 hssd
srrived anu sold at the Different ward.
~ ~ tkc. per pound, the latter raj,
sHEEP.-Priees remain about the sam.
as last quoted. y500 head arriye and
SOLD at the different yards al 42IasiIc
and lambs at 5a94<e.. per Id. <~@e/so'
HOGS we're nrlnly he'd. $50 haad A.
rived and sod at the differens varda =,
o2saoe. per ID. as to condition.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
HOW THE PUBLIC LANDS GO
ACRES BY THE HUNDRED THOUSAND
TAKEN UP FOR ROAD MkvRR

ACkkS Bf THE HUNDRED THOUSAND
TAKEN UP FOR ROAD MAYER
BUILT.
WARRINGTON, January 10.
Mr.. Schurz TO day transm tied to
the Senate papers and correspondence
relating 10 lands granted to Oregon,
the Willamette Valley and Cascade
Mountain Wagon Road Company
Schurz, in his leuet accompanying
the papers, says, that maps now on
file n the General Land Office show
the total length of the road TO be 44s
miles, entiiling the company to an az
gregate of S8i, 440 acres ofland. Que
hundred and seven thousand eight
hundred and ninety three acres, he
says, have been patented to the com
pany, and other selections amounting
10 446, 600 acres are now pending, for
which the company demand patents.
1t appears that IN March, 1878, a let-
ter was addressed To the Interior De
partment by K isha Barnes aud others of
Princeyille, Oregon, alleging a totaI
failure on the part Uf tue COMPANY to
comply with the act Of Congress by The
construction of any road whatever over
The greater portion of the route, and a
very limited aud partial compll lanee upon
The remaining distance. The records
and files of tine General Land Office.
however, showed that duly executed
maps, purporting 10 show the line OF
survey, location, aud constructions OF
PORTIONS OF The road, had been placed on
file 10 the effect that por.ions of the Ioad
so represented had been completed, ex.
Amined, and accepted In accordance with
The terms Of tbe granting act.
The inquiry Ialsed by nir.Barne's let
ter induced The department TO inyesti-
gate the matter, and subsequently (Aue.
10, 1SS0,) Mr.. w. +. Prosser, a sp.c. Al
agent, was instructed to make a prone,
investigation aud report the facts for
,ncll further action as might be deemed
necessary.
Nj. frosser's report sustains the alle-
cations of MIR. Barnes, aud In presenting
Il MIR. Sehurz says: "Tha. In yiew OF
all the fac.s pTesanted and OF the maeni-
tnde of the grant aud the manifest wapi
oil most ordinary good faith on the par,
4 the grantee In securing aud presenting
he evidence for lis appropriation. b nj,
he agent and the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office recommend the re.
sumption OF the lands, 30 far at least AZ
have not been patented, or provisions for
zach other measures Of compliance with
he terms OF The granting act as shall as
sure the good faith OF the bene eficiary be
fore authorizing further patentine ot
he granted lands" Mr. Scburz. in
conclusion, submits the matter for the
iction OF Congress, and says until thai
10 determined upon he will SUSPEND
further proceedings.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
THE ELKTON FAIR

The Catholic Church Fair in the Odd
Fellows Hall, of Elkton, closed on
Saturday evening last, and pronounced
the following persons as winners of the
different prizes:
John Regan, of Elkton. won the set
Of furniture Mrs. Glllon, OF Will
mington, the Singer sewing machine :
Joseph Sayers, Of the same city. lady's
watch John II. Wood, Wilmington,
gentleman's watch, and w. W. Burk
ley, Of Elkton, the large cake; M.
Kearney had SS1 votes, Dennis Ma
loney 300, and John Moore 10 votes,
in the contest for gentleman's gold
watch. Miss Beers received S04 votes
aud Miss Aunie Mccartney 1877 votes,
in the contest for gold bracelets.
Twenty-Five corps Gags were present
ed to Smyth Post, g. A. r., of vii
mington, by the committee. The net
receipts Of the fair wall approxim ate
$1,000.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
A SCENE IN THE SENATE.

MR. EDMUEDs MAINTAINING ORDER
WHILE sPEAKIEo ON THE HoLLADAy
CLAIM.
WASHINGTON, January 11.-While
Senator Edmunds was speaking to-
day on the bill for the relief OF Ben
Holiday, he was manifestly annoyed
by Senator Conkling's loud talking.
Conkling and Cameron had drawn
their chairs together, and had their
heads almost in contact. Conkling' q
voice could be heard even In the gal
lery. Edmnnds finally stopped short,
looked around, and said mir. Conk-
ling, don't talk 30 loud r. Conkling
bow ed and continued his conversation
In q whisper. Edmunds seemed 10 be
nervous. A few minutes after the two
Massachusetts Senators began TO buzz
together. Edmunds again stopped,
and, turning around, shook his hnger
wa ningly and solemnly at The two Of
tenders. Mr.. Hoar began to write
vigorously, and Mr. Dawes retired 70
the cloak room. MIR. Ed,nunds then
finished his speech without further
s&SoshGPsAbhs
The curious feature of to days de.
bate on The bill was hat while the OPP
position to the bill came chiefly from
Mr.. Edmuuds (Rep., Vt.) and al
though Mr.. Voorhees, (Dem., Ind.
was its chief advocate. MIR. Conk-
line, in his remarks, presented the
claim as the object of Democratic
partisan hostility. He said that the
hostility ofa Democratic Congress and
OF Democratic platforms to tho Holla.
day case had been manifested In the
delay which had kept q man with an
honest claim dangling before Congress
for years.
The remark was made apropos Of q
resolution offered by Mr.. Cockrell
(Dem, No. calling upon the Post
master General for copies of the pa
pers relating TO Holladay's contract.
The resolution was nevertheless pass
ed by the Senate, and the bill went
over
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
TWENTY-FIVE INCHES OF ICE.

Col. ii. L. Gray, Of Oakland station,
has small pond On his property, which
has given an extraordinary yield Of ice
during the present winter. -Four good
size ice houses have been filled from it..
During the first freezing Col. Gray filled
his own ice house with Ice i've inches
thick. The pond again Fl oxen over, aud
Thomas Hill TOOK oil the Ice for filling
his house, which was also five Inches il
thickness. The third crup was taken of
TO fill The ice house OF John Gibson,
which was six inches in thickness. The
fourth was to fill the house Ut X. Shep-
pard and was nine inches thick. Making
in alltwenty live inches in thickness for
this pond. MIR. Gray says it is situated
in one of The coldest places in Chester
Valley. This is certainly good yield OF
ice for this little pond Chester Nesss.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
GRANGE ACTION.

At q meeting Of the District
Grange of Kent and sussex counties,
held at Pennington, Jan. 9, 1881,
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolped, That this Grange heartily
coincide with the expressions of our
Governor in regard to the corruption
and bribery practiced at our recent
elections, and recommend that the
present Legislature take such steps
as shall put an end to such corrupt
practices.
r. II. GILMARY, Master.
A. n. BROWN, Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
AN AMERICAN GIRLS" CON
TRACT.

CINCINNATI, January 11.-W. Aus.
tin Goodman, lawyer here. has been
in eryiewed and says he drew up The
contract between Anna Dickinson and
Fanny Davenport. He says the con.
tract was very strong one and proyi-
ded That Miss Davenport should pay
81 100 cash and $3.50 per week during
the entire season Tor the use of the
play, and that there was provisions
for The cancellation of the contract be-
fore the end of the season. He admits
that 1t was tough contract for Miss
Davenport, and that he hardly expect,
ed her to agree to il, but SAYS she
seemed to have the greatest regard for
Miss Dickinson. The play was not
yet complete when the contract was
made. vs."
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
FATAL EXPLOSION OF GEL
LUIOID,

NEWBURYPoRT, Mass, Jan. Ia
An explosion of celluloid occurred
inthe factory here this afternoon,
and killed Charles b. Scofeld, so
years OF age, unmarried, of Paterson
N. j.: fatally burned Charles Hayes,
married, and badly, perhaps fatally,
burned Walter Vandusen, married,
of Newark N. j. The fire depart
ment was unable to subdue the
flames, and the building was totally
destroyed. 1t was insured in fifteen
companies by Carter s. Son. The
works were removed from New Jer
sey where an explosion had previ-
ously occurred.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
land THE LEAVES WERE FOR
THE HEALING OF ALL MA
1InNSu

This is fully exempliflsd in the demon
stranon that 81 common q pasture
weed as Sun trt- weed, or water pepper,
possesses medicinal prsperues which,
when com DIned With es,enSs of Jamaica
Ginger aud other efficac,ous -xLracts, a.
In DIR. Pierce's Compound Extract of
Smart weed. IL Constitutes h most pote ut
remedy feE bowel atfcIlons, AS diarrL uA i,
dysen1ery, hux, etc. Il s also an eth Ca
ci0us medicine tor colds, and to break up
feveTs aud luh 4mmaCory ATTACKS, aud for
the alleviation 9t pain. Every family
should keep supply of it. 90 cents by
druggists.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
ANOTHER PAST MASTER.

Suttsrly, the photographer is still
engaged in the work OF preparing
photographs of the Past Grand Mast.
ers Of the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
l. .. o. f., and has just I'm nished one
of Thomas Mitchell, the well known
undertaken Of this city, which is on
exhibition in the window of q. r..
Thomas Il Co.'s store. 1t is faith
full likeness and fine work of art.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
a FROZEN TOE CAUSES LocKJAw

EAsroS, January ll.-A few days ago
Philip CARTS, an employee of the Glen.
don Iron Company, frozs The great toe
pn one Of his teet. At the time nothing
was thought OF il, though home remedies
we're used In trea ing the case. Yester.
Jay, however, the los and foot began
swelling rapidly, aud At night, after la
tense s fferiug, tie frozen Toe burst
This was followed by loekj4w resulting
10 The death of the man at noon to-day
tie wac 80 years old aud leaves famlls
ia poor cir ciIcumstanecs.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
THAT DELAYED ROYAL WEDD
ING.

LONDON, Jan II.-A dispatch from
Cairo says the Austrian Consul Gener
al 10 Eg, pt has received Official nollfica
tion that The Crown Prince Rudolph viii
lsave Vienna early Ia February on Wis.
4 10 Egypt. IL is TO be observed thai
various special dispatches say the Incle
tnency OF the sea,on was not the reaI
reason for the postponement of the
marriage between lie Prince and tile
Princess Stephanie, as has been hereto.
fore said, as even after the posip 9nemebi
u was ANNOUNCED that the PIlnce would
pass The next two mon hs In Brussels.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13


The Germantown Telegraph says tn.
following recipe for curing q cold, if to
zen In the early stages, To- capita
thing: Snaff up the nostrils q littls
powdered borax, aud follow by iahaliDf
camphor, and by pouring some over ]
rag or handkerchief, smelling 1t fire.
quently and bathing the nose with it.---
begin this treatment in the forenoon
and keep on at intervals until going 10
bed, and you will sleep as well a. you
ever did"
ST.. Martindaie, real estate agent,
has leased the dwelling and coach
shops at Brick Meeting House, Md,
belonging to Ellen 8. Martindaie, to
Theodore ii. Armstrong of Newark.
Del, who will take possession on the
25th of March. and continue the coach
making business in all its depart
ments.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
THE MOROCCO MEN.

The regular semi annual meeting oi
the Morocco Manufacturers Exchang-
wall be held in this city at the Clayton
House parlors, to morrow, commence
lug at lO o'clock a. IN. The exchange
10 composed OF morocco manufacturers
throughout the Eastern States, aud u.
I. Clenents. of Lynn, Mass, is Pres
ident.
In the afternoon o dinner will be
given the Exchange, by the resident
members.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13

WALL STREET YEsrRRDAY.-Stocks
were acctise, ,feverish and unsettled. The
telegraph shares made tuther surprising
advances. Money was in active demand
at 3 TO 9 per ceDt on stock collateral.
Foreign exchange was stronger. Govern
ment bonds advanced.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
FOB PHILADEEPHTA.-l.5S2 2.22, $50 I.,s
sO s.oo ~. lU.U2, l1.30, a. M; l2.l5: I2.3
lS.4a,2o8 23O,f 400, 817, 100, 9.55, 10. .0J. %. M
an q, snRaays; e Y 81 LOS 22s, s,8lo.a. M; 500. 6.l7
FoR NEW YoRK.-I. I.5s, 2.2se.so 7.oe lop
Am; l2.26 f2.43, 2.IS. 6I7, D. M. ON
andays, l.os. 2.23 q. m. 6.I7 p. m.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WAsHINaroN.-
70. 2.O5. Z.I5, 7.5j,S.35, a. M. l2.55, I.OA
a1.?.eO 7.o8, p. M. On Sundays, l25l, 2.ea.
ds EoR BALTJaoRE, !Bay Line oonneetion)
Foh NEW CAsTLE.-8.0O 10, a, M: I.O
AO0, d.3J, p. m, No Sunday trains,
For DELAWARE II. R.-g.80 q. m. I.O6
$50, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Fok WILMINGTON q NORTHERN r.
trains.
Foh DELAWARE WESTERN R. R-7l5
~ a. M; o.3O p. M. No Sunday train q.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
- 7, k9M a y LAaiDELPnIA.-l24s, = Los. 2Os
I.oz, $40; VI, IL m.; l2.lS. l245, I.OG. $50
an, 40, 4s0,s 10, o2o, 100, 800. y.ND Ii ,l0 o.
IA. On SUNDAYS, l24d, LIS. 2.0s, 7.52. 10. IL
.. M, I'M p. IN. ~
: FRoA NEW foHk.-l.Ss, 2.ns. 5.5zgM
m; is4b. l.o2, 4.5O.7 90 3. M On snndays nd" =
l.se, 2.U8, 7.6Z q. III.
FRoh BALrIMoRE.-l.5s.2 2l7, s.ss. SO a.
m; l2-2o, J2.4I, Aus, 6.M s.43, D. m, sun
FEoM WAsH1NoToa...lS. IN Is r AZ n M
112O, l2.3I, 2.O5, 6.U7, $50 o. m. On sun-
days. G.D7, o 50 p. m,
fRoh,NEw CAsTLE.-s.4s. s.s5, I2i0a M,
6.l0, $40 p. m. No Sunday trains. ~.
FROM DELAWARE X. R.-sbO, IL m
90 p. m. No sunday trains.
From WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN r. n
80, H.1 .. NJ; 6.A6 p. m. No sunda,
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-sW
=. IN. 10, y. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
From BRoA d STREET AND wAaHrn.~nw
AYssN E-7 %, I.jU, S.lo lD.3J, Ii 30, Ii IS a. M
Low, 800 S.o0. 400. 4.3J, 5.l5, 6.OO $40 e.Oe.
S.hs' H:SO P. u. On sundays, B.l6 a. m.
FROM THIRTY SECOND AND MARKET
srhEsrs. LOO, lids a. IL ~. .25, 4.OD. a,
"a; l.o a. m. On sundays, l.OO, q M.
HorE.-Fhe black figures represent the
Llmlted Express" on which an exIrs
fare ID CHARGED.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
HARRY MILLERs ooNpIrIoN.

Harry Miller, baggage master on the
T. w. q b. X. L., who was injured IN
the accident at Lamokin, last Thurs
day night, has since been In such n
precarious condition that for awhile his
life was despaired of. To-day, how
ever, he was considerably improved.
He resides at $40 Madison street.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
EX-TREASUkFR PHELPS DIES IN
PRISON

ALBANY, Jan. 1l.-Charles n. Phelps
ex.SIate Tseas0rer and deianlter, who
was Convicted in October, 1eY5, oil
forgery and larceny, ON three counts and
sentenced TO five year imprisonment on
each died OF consumption in the Penn
Lanlary at this city at 7 o'clock this
morning. He would have received a par
don In few days had he lived.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
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The daily gazette., 1881-01-13

THE WATTS TELEPHoNE.-Th won.
a ders OF simple Instrument thai vii
Yet make noise IN the world, buainas,
men wanting their offices con nected will
remote parts ca their works Will do yei
70 call on M f. Hayden, corner SIKH
ana Shlpley streets, who has the aeanes
Tor the state of Delaware. Where "a In.
is now In operation for trial he refers 70,
WorK done. References: Geo, w Rnsh a
son The Harlan 4 Hollingsworth IN
JOS sancroit d Sons; J. j. Gal agner a
Bros. and others, deol-dimo
The daily gazette., 1881-01-13
rrsm xess.raay.s Kate saisasa
NO TRIALS YET.

The u. o. District Court, this af-
ternoon, reassembled at . o'clock, but
the District Attorney still desiring 10
attend the sitting Of the Grand Jury,
the Trial Jury was discharged until
10 O'clock 70 morrow morning.