davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

THE HANLAN-LAYCoCK race has been arranged
to come off at four O'Clock in the AFTERNOON On
Saturday next. By this arrangement the um.
pire Will postpone the race from day to day
until that time. The articles of agreement
have not beer interfered with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

New York seems to be threatened with
al other outbreak OF the pedestrian fever, aad
the preliminary symptoms indicate re.ewai
of the old time excitement. Mr. Daniel O'Leary
has unde-taken 10 establish what he Is pleasei
TO call an international Belt which is to be
looked upon as the natural successor OF the
Ashley Belt and en.bemauc OF the long dis
tance pedestrian championship OF the world
The first contest fcs the new belt takes place IN
the American Institute Building. on Third
avenue and Sixtythtrd street. and the start
takes place at five minutes after twelve on the
morning of Monday next, January a. All the
known long distance men--B3bier, Pegram
Howard, Lac Gus 6. Aignault. Burns (who beat
the horses for six days in Chicago>, Cox Al
bert, Kfohne, Faser and Guyon-have entered
and In addition thereto thirty others among
WHOM are some EaeD who have already excited
some curiosity and OF whom expectation runs
high. That the winner OF this belt will be the
man selected by o'Leery to met RowelI In the
ArTIecontest, Under the terms OF Sir John Asst
ley 5 challenge, gives additional interest 70 this
walk. and as al men are ambitious OF this dis.
tlnci1on good work may be expected. On Sun
day evening next, preceding the start. grand
sacred concert VIII be given by 2 full military
DaIG. For thu convenience OF the puolic the
Third avenu3 Elevated railroad viii STOP all
trans at The door, which viii prove desirable
fcf reSdeRtS-of this city who have weakness
Tor these long distance pedestrian exhibitors.
y Y. Herald 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

'INdOMAS DOWLlNGi, AuctfONeer.
dHAASs0ERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND uNIM-
EE2Ekh s 81 nAs T HAsF s1Rk
H HKAR TIE 1Er R3WAED gSIXEFsITY Rs
ARD AvEEUs. " " ''i-- AMI NV
By v IF e. q Sss soe re S ths Supreme
81 e 'sS h&Sntz i
the undersigned trustee VIII sell AT o'oaoos
M, on 9TH Day oFJANUABY. 1881, the following
Tat Ct s1d E wasalnsten eeaatz, p1l q .S q
the division said tract Which wss slotted %
On the q the SEVENTH stresa
Turnpike Leading to Rockville. and Containing one
sold to Aaron ii, dattrell. together with ali in:
xtS was dsps of M
feet One of said lots is improved By large three
story brick dwelling and clubhouse.
Terms Of sale: One third of the purchase nonsE
cash In hand. and the remainder in three equai
sas psy
ents bearing interest the OF SIX per cent per
cost Of Tases to be psd By the
Trustee out Of the proceeds of sale deposit OF
terms Of sale are NOT complied With in ten days the
Trustee reserves the right to resell the property st
dec2o ddtds HARVEY Z. PAGE. Trustee.
account Of the weather. until TUESDAY. Jsi,5AaY
% 1851 at same H h2fE re fai FACE Trustee
IL, TIE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned on account of the weather uutil THURS
DAY. JAsUhEY 10Th, same hour and place By
order OF the Trustee. jah12 dts
V1HUs. Z. WAGGAAlAN. Real Estate Auct
HHqpSsE. No: 52z slaHTH srKEET NORTH
By virtue Of deed o; trust dated Ncyem- Asa
6 bePl l 1878. and duly recorded in Ljber
for the District OF Columbia. viii sell at pubic
ps nnr s51 e 81 the On ss
o'cLoon P. M, the following described real estate,
amss to at e 2t y ot p. es q
square numbered four hundred and three (4jS,,
VIII B1o ne consisting OF
Terms Of sale: Cash Cost OF conyeyancing snd
accrued taxes to be paid BY thf 2s5ssfser
THos. II. wAGGAMAN. Arcs janic.di6t
T1HOMAs DOWNING. Aucaoneer
IRgsIEEs, SALE 3Ak OF yALUABLE TIRE
s7 Hfts sF rKNhfNsEFfYhsA A AEHTf re
SECOND STREETS. 80. PIP:
BY se ss ns the .sa
IN Li5er sos, folio q. &c. one q tie land -
he fSr % county District q uola
oa
9s q ,s
square IS, improved by q substantial three. story
Brick Residence, with all the modern improve
mente.
Terms One cash the residue in two equal
payments at one and two years. with notes bearing
interest at six per cent per snnum until paid, and
secured by deed Of trust on the property Sold or
all cash, 1T the option Of purchaser Ii the terms
Of sale are not complied with in ten days, the Trs
tees reserve the right TO resell the property ct the
risk and cost of the defaalting purchaser All Goa
veyapcing at purchasers cost. $500 deposit e.
qaired when the property is struck OH.
JOHN w. COkSON,l 1,rne+oaa
1ar8-d&ds JAMES l.. DAVIS, )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

VIRGINIAs ASCENDING BANKER-A telegram
from Fredericksburg, Va. Jan. II, says: The
safe OF Minors bank was opened to-day by
locksmith. 1t contained s., 900 of bonds, eight
aid lot OF negotiable notes. The county
: treasuItr'S box was opened, but its contents
we've net disturbed. IL Is estimated that IL
lGsS TO depOS1tors and others will exceed SO OOO
nearly ell OF which will fall on persons not in
business. No intelligence of Minors where's
ab0utS has been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

GEN. BUTLER NOMINATED FOR SENAroR-The
massachusetts, democratic legislative caucus
has unanimously agreed to make Gen. B. J.,
Butler It's candidate for United States Senator
against Senator Dawes. Should no election re.
SUI. On the first ballot they Will combine win
anti-DaWes republicans Oh any other man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

lust RECEiNED-
NEW YORK BUCKWHEAT-fne
NEW ORLEANS MOLA55ES-Goiden.
MINOE MEAT-kiee.
MOUNTAIN and BROOK TROUT-DeI1ioas
SARDINES In Mustard ana TomatOas-Na9ni-
feent.
MORAVIAE PRGTZyLS-Orispy.
BOSTON BAKED BEANS-Patent Picked.
e. W. REEDS SONS.
Importers anC Dealers liz. Table Llxuries Sta Gle
and Fancy Groceries,
:a915 l2lO y street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
NATURE y Triumph.
~ FRAZIER y ROOT RTTsTERQ

IL you are weak, or languid. use Erazter's Bit
ters III your Tech is hsbby and your conpls1ion
laiial district, use Fraziers Bitteis II worn down
VIII tne care OF children. use Fraziers Bitters II
YOU nave eot the blues, use Frszier's BitterB II
you have kept late hours aud lived contrary TO the
avs OF heath use sraz,er's Root Bitters. If you
you have abused instead Of used natare's gift uss
;,na Btfers y you feei Ola before yonr
CIne, use fraZlerg Buffers. II life has become q
burden and you have gloomy forebodngs, use
fraziers bitiers II your hands -mble and your
eyes have growr dim. fIazier's Roof Btters will
make you feel young again. Sold by all druggists
evsr| where At the low price q per bottle HENRY
DAVIS. Sole Proprietors, Cleveland, q. sTOT r
yanis ave- iana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
THE TRADES.

DOCK BiSDiSGA-The LYCErT RINpxRY employ
~ nrst cass Worhmen, and turfs out superto
work It Is Of the oldest ess opts In tina
city. 10l9 Pa. ave-. Sd floor. octl
GIBSON BROTHERA
" PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB FEINTNEs
10l5 PennsyivaIia ave., Waahioxtou. ID q.
Fine Printing . sDocdAlty. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

hILLED H3R HUsBAED.-WilSOn FoWlkeS a
folored man, who lived In Charlotte county,
VA, becoming Jealous OF the attentions of ISa &c
Goulding, also colored. 20 lis wife, whipped her
permitted any further attentions from GOulding
he would kill her On Sunday Goulding came
OF the lot. and the woman, fearing her husband
would put his tAreat In execution. knocked
Fow lkes In the head With an axe and threw bis
nody Ia well, The crime was discovered. how.
ever, and She confessed the deed.
A TENNESSEE CoNFEsr.-The house commit
tee on elections In the Tennessee legislature
agreed yesterday to seat Representative Nc
Kenna. (repu5lican). whose seat had been con
tested. The republicans on the committee
which is com posed Of eight republicans and
recommending that Stewart {democratl be un-
seated. The democrats Will present ntnorIt
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
TIE RKCEpRIoN OF GENERAL GRANT at Alba

ne hkCEPuSH OF GBEERAL GRANT at Albany
Yesterday afternoon was one of the greatest
81 Oh e demonstrations ever witnessed 10 that
city. Fully seventy Thousand people were In
bic streets. Nearly all the buildings along the
line of march were decorated with flags, &C..
anG the parade OF military was large and i'm
posing. Che legislature yesterday adopted a
esoic ton rendering 10 General Grant recep-
{ on at date yet to be determined. A joint
committee was appointed to wait on General
Generc Grant WIS sarenaded last night at the
,Aecu1lye mansion BY a club bearing his name
whom ae addressed with brier thanks. After
Grant Governor Cornell spoke. In the course
nr ms remarks Governor Cornell alluded to
GRAFT as one who, more than Washington was
ilrat IN war, fret In peace and first in the hearts
OF his cOuntrymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES.

SENATE.
d. +. Murphy, Sla St NV.
ASSISTANTS
Theo. 2. Shuey, Alb Missouri avenue,
Edward V. Murphy. 4l9 ID St NV.
Henry j. Gensler. 1873 18th ST. NV
HgCSE.
John j. McElhone, 1918 NerZ-ont ave.
William Blair Lord, Riggs h0F e.
David Wolfe Brown, 1l5 Maryland ave. ne
j. &. Edwards, AnacoStia, d. c.
John II. White. $40 18th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

FLORIDA OHANGBs,
FRESH TOMATOES, CAPONS FROM PHILA-
DELSaI
ALSO, PHILADELPHIA CHICKEN AND TCR-
KEYS.
EXTRA ROAST BEEE, CANvAss-BACK RED
HEAD, QUAIL, GROUSE, ETC,
AT THE
PALACE ELARKEY,
Cor. lith and New York ave.
FHAMA J. TlBbETS. jan17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
ThE EVENING STAR.
......Sanuary Is. 1851.


wom., ,un,,> nned aad Starved.
| one OF the most femTy>> ne stores ever tod
| In newspaper is that o. sal>> M ,nh Hatnn /.
dSoIns W 70 saa u years OF veil
q merlcan writer. who edited sfFscapeT In
Phi.adelphis during the latter psrt g che last
century. Miss HamEGell is one OF two sisters,
the eldest being q widow, VITO own srnssll
property and reside al Winfield, III. year
and a-han ago they rep1sd a parttDn OF the.r
dwelling tca Mrs Caroline c. Allen. woman
recommended with letters representing her 10
be engaged In philanthropic iabors, and who
pretended TO have sos. the Rev. Mr.. Charles
Allen, In Philadelphia Mrs. Allen soon came 70
DE the ruling spirit OF tie establishment. ana
at once assumed a complete control over the
younger sister. Miss HamrrelL A quarrel with
the elder sister led 10 Mrs. Aliens exclusion
from the house, ana her arrest and sentence on
conviction TO Jail for six weeks for assault. Al
the end OF this time she made her appearance
again, however. asserted Ler OLD influence oyer
Miss Hammer, and compelled che latter to ga
away with her, notwithstanding the protests OF
the elder sister. This Was the las heard or Miss
a nainneii untll last Friday, when she was dis
covered confined in little room, the doors OF
which had been nailed Up, six by ten feet I'm an
Ola MANSION at Flushing, L. Her sister had
mad every effort TO lind her but in vaia. When
fouLd she Was bareft looted, had on only three
flby garments, and was SO weak from hunger
hat she could scarcely stand. she had
o,eh Imprisoned IN this place without
ufrad for food furnished every three oays
since the n'iGdie OF November Her story
Was that after leaving her sisters home she
mao been peisstently maftTeated by Mrs Alien.
who during ali that time bad kept her prls-
oHeT, Wfo ha0 compelled her 10 surrender to
h1r d bank book representing deposit OF 1900,
and who mad even forced her 10 sign paper
conveying 10 her (STs. Allen th, property
which she Miss HammelD owned Jointly with
her widowed sister. The indignities ard out
RACES TO WATCH she had been Subjected make a
startling tale. but the most surprising part OF
it is the Weakness with which the young
woman submitted to her wrongs, and suggests
the TACT, which Is borne out by her own story,
that she IS weak minded, II not actually an
lmbec1e. Two years ago, however, before she
had fallen into the power of Mrs. Allen, she is
said TO have been more than ordinarily intelli-
gent. Altogether the story Is one OF the
Strangest true tales ever told In a newspaper
and newspapers tell many strange true tales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

nIRECTOR FR. LAMPE'S ELIXIR OF HERBS
~ trled and acknowiedsed by the medical author
LGo IN ternary a. 0 sure remedy for al disorders
OF me stomach, especially for
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
imported ard for sale by
asA.,, u. ALOCZEWoAl: Fnarnasists
A MTON FISCHERO, DRY CLEANING
- ESTABLISHMENT ana DYE WORKS, No.
90 o. 2. ". near the q. 8. Patent Once.
HADISH aDd GENTLKMINS' GARMENTS OF
T 11tL AlNDs CLEANED and DYED, Also. ORRpD
Ella Ella LACES. GLOVES. Eto.
rR rGSStESLl1 In 0santng hne EVENING
1nx1oSEs Thirty Year, experience. Terms
s<s1~-oI uOvI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

vi FASHIONABLE DRRssMAKER,
Bl3 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Formerly with Lord * Tsylors, Y, and VIM
,,rs., Barr and Co, st. Louis. Mo.
DRESSES, SUIT5- CLOAkS, Etc. made In gu
Reror style. at short notice Quitting and Blasting
Perfect fit guaranteed. j.n4-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

TT TIE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned account of the weather uutil THURS
DAY, JANUARY 10th, same hour and place; By
order Of the Trustee. jaH12- dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
LADIES GOODS.
TTNExAmPLED INDUCEM HHTa

II -
Evening and Reception BONNETS.
Fine FRENCH FLOWERS.
LACE and BEADED NETS for Overdressss
AL the new est styles in LACE 5, SASH RIBBONS
ard RUCBINGS.
PARIS KID GLOVES.
And fine line OF NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS.
At NJ. WILLIAMS,
jams 2 Cite Ire wise. Paris. 0Oy Pa,ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
HEADQUARTERS.
600 Fourteenth Street.

NINE. WAsHINGTON.
WI FASHIONABLE
I9II PennsyIvania Avenue.
Dresses Suits. Costumes, Uioaks. &C., made in
superior style at short notice Ladies' have
teed jspS-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

tETHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED. on
account of the weather, until TUESDAY, JANUARY
18th, 1881, at same hour and place.
ian6 HARVEY I. PAGE. TrHstaa,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
THE NEW ALMsH0UsE.
Meeting OF the Trustees on satur'
day-ScIecttOn of q Site.

Meeting OF the Trustees ON satur-
day-ScIecttOn of n Site.
On Saturday afternoon the Trustees Of
the Poor drove over to the Blandy farm,
recently purchased by them for the pnr-
pose OF erecting new Almshouse and
Insane Asylum.
The purpose of their visit was to select
a site wherson TO place tine new build
ings. There were present: Messrs. ID
ID. Hickman and Milton Lackey, of this
city; Springer, of Mil Creek Hundred;
g. l.. Jamison, OF New Castle; Arm
strong, OF Red Lion; Thomas Bird, j.
w, Oooch, OF Pencader; and Columbus
Watkins, of st. Georges. There were
also present the following architects
K. l.. Rice, Jr.. and Graham & Son, or
this city, and =. p. Chandler, Of Phtla-
delphia.
After careful survey of the farm, the
Board decided to erect the buildings on
ten acre fell this side of the farm
buildings on line with the main house.
The Building Committee OF the Boara
will meet In the Almshouse on mex,
Friday afternoon at / O'CLOCK ior the
l DUR Jose OF determining upon the slze
aud plan of the new buildings, AS soon
as this Is done architects Will oe Invited
to submit drawings for the buildings and
when a drawing has been selected, pro'
| posals for the erection of the buildings
/ will be asked for.
Those who were present speak in mgr
terms of the location of the farm anc
/ are of the OPINION that the Board Done
wisely IN purchase 1t.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
United Against France.

"There is o revulsion of feeling
here" telegraphs q st. Petersburg
correspondent, Sin regard to the
Vienna interview" Russia was Of
Tended that the rulers Of Italy and
Austria had mot without consulting
her, and the Gear had certainly right
to complain that, after he had sent .
warm invitation to Vienna and CO.
hort of guards, statesmen and police
to the frontier, Francis Joseph should
have tarried to talk politics with King
Humbert and fashions with Queen
Margaret, while Strauss band made
music in an ante chamber. But Count
Kaluoky, the skilful Ambassador Of
Austria at st. Petersburg, was easily
able to appease the Emperor's resonts
ment by limiting that the conference
had been only arranged to gratify
Prince Bismarck, who was getting .
little anxious about the attitude Of
France, and who, having already So
cured the adhesion of Russia, wanted
to cut away the last hope of "Latin
League" by drawing the government
of the Quirinal into the alliance of the
Northern Powers. His explanation
was the more readily accepted because
the German Chancellor, kno wing that
ten years. labor has done nothing to
reconcile Alsace and Lorraine to their
new rule, and that a war may as easily
be kindled there as in the days bsfore
Sedan, has lost no opportunity to
prejudice Russia against the Republic,
and to persuade her that the only sure
basis Of European peace is union
against France.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
Tho Registrar,s Report.

The official report of the Registrar,
for the week ending at noon, Saturday,
Nov. 9th, 1881, is as follows:
Total deaths reported, 90; born in
the United States, 10 foreign born,
1 f; males, 10; females, 10 j; white. 16
black, A under one year of age, 4
from one to two, l F.; two to five, 3
five to ten, 1 ten to twenty, l TWEEN.
ty to thirty, 2; thirty to forty, 2; forty
to fifty, l fifty to sixty, l sixty to
seventy, 2; seventy to eighty, l
eighty to ninety, l adults, 10 minors
10; Coroner's cases, A.
Causes of death-Typhoid fever, 3 ;
premature birth, 2 consumption, 2
abscess, apoplexy, commissions, con-
gestive chill, enteritis,general debility
heart disease, marasmus, natural
cause, softening of the brain, smallpox
tabes mesenterica and typho-malaria
fever one each.
Deaths by Wards-First Ward, l
Second, 8; Third, 4 I; Fourth, l; Fifth
8; Seventh, q; Eighth, / Ninth, 8
| total, 90.
For the corresponding week of las
year 81 deaths were reported.
During the week three marriage
and 81 births were received for rec
ord. E. B. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
FIRST EDITION.
THE BRANDYwINE RAILROAD
Grading Operation Under Way
The Land Damages Settled.

Grading Operation Under Way.
The Land Damages Settled.
The work on tho Brsndywine extern
sion OF the p, W. & b. r. RHO ex-
tend from Brandywine station, on the
main line, to the St. Augustine paper
mills Of the Jessup IL Moore Paper Com
pany, is now under way, but is progress.
Ing slowly. At present operations are
confined to grading, which work is limi-
ted to Two carts and half q dozen men
engaged In filling up the roadway across
Tatnall's meadow.
The route ofthe extension Is west
ward from Brandywine Statlen, by way
of Fourteenth street, until the Jessup Il
Moore warehouse, Oh the north side of
the Brandywine, opposite Walnut street.
Here, 1t makes slight detour, In ac-
cordance with the course Of the creek,
crosses the low ground on trestle work,
goes up past Lea's mills, and crosses
Market street at grade about eighty or
one hundred feet north of the bridge.
Proceeding, the road will run along the
Brandywine, between the creek aid the
north race as far as Tatnalls meadows,
where it will cross the race and, fol.
lowing the course of Jessups Road,
proceed to the st. Augustine mills.
Last week the commission appoint
ed by Judge Wales to asses damages
for the right of way for this
road, performed their labors, with
the following result The use OF
Fourteenth street as far as it is re-
quired, granted free of cost by the
City Council lot owned by ]. U.
johnson, $3.50; VIM. Thatcher estate,
$3.50 Jessup & Moore, Cat their store
house) right of way free; Adam
Grubb, nominal damages of $500
Michael Haggerty, 5000, the road run.
ming very close to one corner of his
house, Buena Vista and Race streets,
adjoining property, the ownership oi
| which is in dispute between Michae
Haggarty and Joseph Tatnall, $167
to be paid when the dispute is settled
VIM. Lea & Son, right Of way free
Magee estate, $500; ]. Cloud Elliott
three-fourths of an acre Of ground al
$500 per acre, with an additiona
allowance Of eight cents per perch fol
rock found on the ground, the entir'
assessment being estimated at $3.50
These damages aggregate $2452. Ii
addition will be the cost of the prop
erty of Joseph Tatnall, over which
the road will run, which compriseI
about six acres, at $500 per acre, O.
$4,000. Mr.. Tatnall's property wa
secured by a private bargain and no
condemned.
The deeds for the properties ar
now being prepared. 1t is probable
the road bed will be graded as far q
possible this winter and the line fin
ished In the early spring.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
zone Hundred wivos."

A fair sized audience was present
IN the Opera House on Saturday
evening, to witness the first per
formance In this city Of the comedy
drama of zone Hundred Wives" by
the Hopper-Gosche combination.
The play is one that has but few
redeeming features IN it, and some"
what resembles the "Danites.' The
company was one of very ordinary
ability, and it is useless to critlcise
their acting.
"MULDooN's PICNIC"
On Saturday evening next Hyde u
Behman' 3 combination will appear
for the first time in this city in their
special comedy Of "Muldoon's Pics
Mic" The company closed very
successful engagement of one week
in Philadelphia on Saturday even
ing, During their stay there, sue.
csssion of crowded houses greeted
them. 1t is said to be very funny.
"MY PARTNER"
On Monday evening next, Bartley
Campbell's great play OF my Part.
ner," will be presented for the thirs
time in this city, by the Aldrich &
Parsloe combination, one of the bes
Combinations now travelling. Th'
play is full of interesting situations
and the Opera House should b.
crowded on the occasion OF the per
formance.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
The 9aily Gasstte.
TeIegraphic Summary.

1t Is given out that England and
France will not tolerate any more in-
surrectionary demonstrations on the
part of the Egyptian army. Sixteen
thousand claims for the adjustment of
rent have been filed in the Land
Court. .Guiteau was burned in effigy
at Lewes on Guy Fawkes to day :. The
German Reichstag have been called to
meet November H.. The insurgent
Arabs have ned from the vicinity Of
Kaironan.. The Bey Of Tunis is en-
tirely satisfied with the French mill
tary operations and has expressed his
devotion to France. Increased hosp..
tai accommodations are being pre-
pared at Golitta. M. Albert Grevy
has resigned the governorship of Al
geria.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
The Second Verdict.

The verdict arrived at by the Coron-
er's jury in the case of William For
wood, who with John Quigley, was
killed at Claymont, on Friday evening,
was as follows:
"The jury in the case Of William For
wood lind that he came to his death by
being struck by engine No. AZ at 7.06
eyenlmg of 4th November. We exoner.
ate the employees, but censure the COM
papy for not blowing the whistle on the
north bound train"
This IL rather remarkable cepsure
when 1t is considered that the company
does not personally run locomotives ,and
that the rules require engineers to give
whistle warning on approaching Q
crossing.
In tho case of Quigley Coroner Wei
din went up to Claymont after his ef
tects, this morning. and will go to Mid
dletowh, this afternoon, in an endeavor
to find his friends. If he is unsuccess
ful the body will be buried by uDderts
ker Palmer, at the expense OF the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company.