davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23
INCORPORATED 1880.
SUN MUTUAL AID SnCIBTI

OF BALTIMORE.
The Officers and References are gentlemen
of well known business and L. OCCASIONAL
standing, and reputation.
THE OBJECT OF THE ASSOCIATION IS
LIST. To secure to its members or their heirs
asum of Money at time when 1t is
most needed.
I'd. To insure such Dement'S at the lowest
cost.
RELIABILITY.
The Principles on which the Society is
founded are as old as history tho funds are
held by the members themselves, until need
ed to pay dues and benefits.
MEMBERSHIP.
ANY person Mate % Fem,tIr in good health,
between the ages Of - and 90 may become
members of the Association
PRACTICAL. WORKING.
The members agree to pay annual dues, 0or
current expenses and assessments, as rated,
until such assessments shall exceed the
amount required to pay a certificate in luil;
when they will be assessed only Such pro-
rate proportion as may be necessary to make
up the sum needed, to pay Certificate; al
the members Will be assessed. as rctted in the
Tables, and cannot be assessed for more.
EXAMPLE.
Take ourassessment on certificate ofsl23o
all who hold Certificates for that amount,
will be assessed as rated according TO thelf
ages As for instance. persons IRON "D to 40
would be assessed one d0itoU. Certificates Oh
50 5Nl would be assessed to meet loss oil
81 2j0-l5 the amount as rated and Certlfl-
Gates for 5000. u their rated assessment.
thus the plan is purely Mutual ana stflctly
Equitable.
PERMANENT DISABILITY.
In case a member should become perma-
nently disabled, dHU per cent. OF the Vilue Oh
their certificates viii be paid to them then
ahd fifty per cent more at Maturity oi Years
or to their heirs at death. TINS is mahi'eSt'y
a most benevolent and desirable provision.
MATURITY OF YEARS.
Members who live TO their years of Expect
ancy, will he paid. in their life time. the
amount OF their certificate (old age m Il ma
jority OF cases, is u time of most need.)
EXAMPLE.
Take a person of 10 years OF age ar thenm
OF Joining. Their expectation OF lie, as pei
the Carlisle Tables, is q years. should suci
person live to be 81 years OF age, he or she
would then receive, in cash lin their lifetime,
the amount of their certlflcate
SPECIAL FEATURES.
The permanent disability provision and the
payment to living members of Matured Ger
! tificates, render membership, in this associa
tion more desirable than in Societies, that pay
/ benefits in case of death only.
| WHO ARE SPECIALLY INTERESTED.
Every member has personal interest II
the growth and welfare of the society ane
! should be actiyein inducing others to become
| members, as the larger the membership, thu
| less will be assessments, and the greater tnt
! the value of the certificates.
Respectfully,
EDWIN WILMER, Manager,
No. II S. Gay Street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23
Health is Wealth f!

DIR e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT q specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con-
yulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depres-
9mnotency. Involuntary Emissions, Prema-
ture Old Age, caused by over-exertion, self
abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads 70
manon} cases Each box contains one months
ttreatment. one dollar a box, or six boxes for
i've dollars; sent by mail prepaid on reeep.
tlon of price. We guarantee SIX boxes 10 e1 "
any case. With each order received by us Tor
six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we
will send the purchaser written guarantee 10
return the money If the treatment does not
the treatment is ordered direct nom us.
Address or call on A. GSTURGlSS, Druggist'
Oakland, Maryland. aug Ay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23
A Good Farm for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his valuable
arm. sill uated,5 miles south of Accident.
This farm contains l50 acres, about 80 acres
cultivation, with good fencing. The improve
ments consist Of a comfortable two-story
dwelling house, q barn 40 by 81 feet, three
good orchards of all kinds of fruit. The farm
Is well watered. Title good.
For particulars and terms apply on the
premises, or address
HENRY FETCH,
Accident. Garrett county, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
O. u III
MUTUAL AID SlCIETY
OF BALTIMORE CITY.
COL. EDWIN WILMER, Manager.
HOME OFFICE, No II S. GAY STREET.
OFFICERS

SAM EL BLACK, President
WOODW ARl) ABRAHAMS, Vice President
X. W. l.: kASlN. Treas rer,
II. M. WILMER, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23

The undersigned Commissioners appointed
BY the County Court of Mineral county, w.
Va, and the County Commissioners OF Gar
5ett county, Nd, duly authorized by the
same, will meet at Piedm ont, Mineral county,
w. ", ON Wedn esday, Ialy 9th, 1881 at the
Mayors office, to receive sealed proposals and
plans for the erection of am Iron TIus Bridge
across the North Branch, at itsnilersyille
OF the following dimensions: One span of
100 feet in length and II foot roadway one
span of 50 feet In length and IL foot roadway;
the Truss to be is feet high and not sustain a
strain of over IL, 800 lbs. to the square inch of
Iron, and to bear SO lbs. to square foot OF road
way.
Also at the same time and place will receive
bids for the rebuilding of the abutment on
the Virginia side, dimensions: Base IL feet,
top IA feet height 1914 and feet thick. Two
wing walls each: Base 3 feet, top feet, and
height 1917 feet. Also dressed rock Is inches
thick, 8 feet long and feet wide on centre
pier, and dressed rock on each attainment ~
feet long feet wide and Is inches thick. All
to be laid In cement. ready to receive the
bridge.
j. S. ARNOLD,
Mineral county, Va.
IkS5SE SHAMELESS,
Piedmont, w. Va.
e. KIT1MILLER,
Il. +. RICHARDSON,
DANIEL WILSON,
e25 I'd Garrett county, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23
BLACKSMITHING.

The undersigned are prepared to do all
kinds of hlaeksmithing at their shop on the
tcorner of Mil and Second streets Az ,cork
ugdrallteed. HORSE SuOEING A SPECIAL
TY. Call and see It's.
KILDOW a. YETOIY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23
DIRECTORS.

SAMUED BLACK, Capitalist. Baltimore Md
WOODWARD ABRAIAMS, Cochran 4 Co. !
Ice Dealers, Baltimore, Md.
r. w. Il. RASIM, Chemical Fertilizer Manu-
facturer Baltimore, Md.
EDWIN WILMER, GenI Agency, No Il S
Gay ST., Baltimore, Md.
+. NJ. WILMER, Educator, Institute, $40
Druid Hill Ave-, Baltimore. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23

MARSHALL e. FISHER

G. LANE TANYHILL, NJ. D., l29 W. Bidde
st Medical Supervisor.
WILSON q. REGESTl]R, NJ. D., II n Cal
houn ST., and ID. w. CATHELL, NJ. D., 2 N
Broadway, Medical Examiners.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
Denton Dottiuws.

DENTON ND, August 15.-A wild
Texas mustang, which has been row.
ing over Tuckahoe Neck for q long
time, was captured last Friday night,
The fleet footed animal was first seen
in Thos. A. Smiths cornfeld, neat
Ridgely, but upon the frat sight Of Q
man weuld give loud snort and
with all speed disappear, leaping
high fences, jumping bitches and
kicking over everything that came In
his way with ap pparent ease. Numer-
ous attempts have been made to cap
ture him. On Friday night q trap
was made which proved . success
Daniel Turner, living on Ernes,
Downes' farm, built q long lane run
ming from the stable to the pasture
Mr.. Dow nes' horses were tied in the
lane and the wild horse unconscious
ly entered, q number Of men came
up behind and 1t was forced into tht
stable. The horse was one which
had escaped from q carload from
Texas.
There are several colored camp
meetings IN this county. One neal
Bethel and another in DR.. Hackett'i
woods near Hillsborough, both com
menced August IL
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17

THE FUTURE OF IsLAM.-From the
Moor to the negro is but step, though
it is step of race, perhaps of species.
The political aud religious connection
OF Morocco with the Soudan is very
close one, and, whatever may be the fu-
ture of the Mediterranean provinces
fronting the Spanish coast, 1t cannot be-
doubted that the Moorish form of
Mohammedanism will be perpetuated
in Central Africa. 1t is there, indeed,
that Islam has the best certainty Of
expansion and the iairest field for pro-
pagati0n of Its creed. Stastics, If they
could be obtained, would, am con-
vinced, show an immense Mohammedan
progress within the last hundred years
among the negro races, nor Is this 70 be
wondered at. Islam has so much to offer
TO the children Of Ham that 1t cannot
fail TO win them-so much more than
any form Of Christianity or Euro
pean progress can give. The Christian
missionary makes his way slowly in
Africa. he makes no appeal to present
sense OF dignity in the man he would
convert. What Christian missionary
takes negress to wife, OF sits with the
negro wholly as an equal at meat? Their
relations remain at best those OF teacher
with taught, master with servant, grown
man with child. The Mohammedan
missionary from Morocco meanwhile
stands on different footing. He says to
the negro: "Come up and SIT beside me.
Give me your daughter and take mine.
All who pronounce the formular Of
Islam are equal In this world and II the
next. "In becoming q Mussulman even
= slave acquires immediate dignity and
the right to despise all men, whatever
their color, who are not as himself
Thisi bribe inthe hand Of the preacher
OF tie Koran, and one which hal
never appealed in vain to the enslaved
races OF the world. Central Africa theI
may be counted on as he Inheritance o
Islam at no great distant day. 1t Is al
ready said TO count 100000 Moslems
The Fortnightiy Reuie,o.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
The lPeaeh srarIs.

The unsteady weather of the r,.
summer has had most Ipjurionpp present es
on the fruit crop. At this Io ,i,ne eject
market should contain plentitni ae as The
OF the best peaches from Marvlar0as supply
Delaware; but The fruit to be- had Su and
ferior, and the supply Of even th,. S Is s IN
quality does not meet one-balf ~ pGof
msaa. rasn,n ~ Last year at this time the dav us
or lOO carloads day, and now ,su.y w
not receive one full carload d,v w. 100 90
all Delaware and Maryland, and yhat IRON y
1t sells readily at from 30 10 ,ssooaeh y
crate. New Jersey will soon sens "a ~ p pei
good supply, and probably some ooos ~ !
fruit can be had In week or ian Zoo soOa
put II Is useless to look for apv cbo;n., Says,
stock from Delaware or MarylsnS SDV,se ,n,e
year. 1t is from these States u thu, tlls ,h
supplies for this market are drawn n' .ns 'ns
the yield there has not been one.tan a,a
OF the usual crop.-N. Y. Star. ''"'u
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
requests Of Matthew vasar.

PoUaHKEEPsIE, NY, August 16.-
After legacies to his widow and rela-
tiyes, Matthew VassaI's will makes
the following among other bequests
To vassar College, for scholarships and
educational funds, $4,000 for Vas
sar College professorship, $4,000 {;
Vassar Brothers Home for Aged Men
$4,000 Vassar Brothers Hospital
for grounds and buildings, $75, 600 |;
furniture and fixtures for the same,
SIC, 900 and the Poughkeepsie Young
Mems Christian Association, $8, 900.
The executors named IN the will are
John Guy Vassar, his brother Mrs.
Vassar, his widow !; Oliver a. Booth,
his cousin and James Il. Weeks.
The remainder of the funds, after
making number Of charitable fe-
quests, are to be invested to meet the
expenses Of carrying on the work.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
the Mother Of seven soldiers.

Mrs. Cynthia Watson, widow Of JAS.
II. Watson, of Botetonrt county, Va,
who died last week, contributed seven
sons TO the Confederate army, one OF
whom followed Gen. Pickett In the fat
Al charge nj Gettysburg aud scaled the
enemy's breastw0rks, ana strangely es-
capped unhurt. When at the close OF the
war the family roll was called, every
son, after the lapse Of four years of car
mage and death, answered TO bis name
around the family hearthstone, aud this
noble woman then and there offered a
sincere prayer of thanks that her hum
BILE supplications to the divine throne
bad been heard and answered, and reve-
rently placing her trembling hand upon
the heads of the bronzed veterans shs so
much loved, exclaimed. "rhank God,
we are all here againr Among the
numerous mourners at her funeral were
twelve Of her owu chiidren-two who
would have otherwise been present hav-
ing been detained at home by IL ness
Lynchburg (Va.) Ns,cs.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

Fee PHILADELPHIA.-2.0 2.25 $50 TAN.
$40 9.O0, Blu. So. lo.30. ll.63a. M; IL. l6
sIx.4S. 2O3, 230, 400, 6.52, 6.3S, 7 7.0e, 1856.
lo.n p: M; Sundays, ,2oo. 2,25, $40 am;
FoR NEW YoRK.-2O5, z.25, B.s0, 100, 9.55.
Il.o3 a. M; sl2.4 2Us, 5.52, t.3s b. M.
Sundays, 2Uo. 2.2b q. m. 6.62 6.y8 p. m.
FoR BALrIMoRE.-25l, 2.12, 4.02 7,66,
s.sSa-m. ;l2.55. sl.OA. AS $50 I0.sI .. m
Sundays. .25l. Ala. 40 ,7.s5 q. m. Iu.5l
y. IN.
FoR WAspINoroN.-l25l,2 2I2. 4.U2. Tx
SIS a. m.; ll55, sI.Ol, $50 D, m. sun.
days, l2.Sl, 2.l2, 4.02, 7.65 q. m.
BALTIMORE AND In rERkEDIATK STA
TIoNs. -l25l, S.38 q. m. lass, 4. As d. m
Ihe 40 p. IN. train stops at way sta.
tions only betw cen PerryviIiS and
Baltimore. Sundays, l26l q. m.
PERRYvILLE AND IHrERMEDIArE STA,
rIoNs.-1.l5 p. m.
FoR d New 4 " CAsTLH;-eoO s.a5. a. M: LIS
dARRfs0roN AND INTERIM MEDIATE STA.
TioNs:-e.S5 q. M; LOS. SIS p. m. NJ
DELMAR AND INDERMEDIATE STATIONS
-9.D a. m,; l.U5 p. m.
FoR WILMINGroN q NoRrnERs r. X
!.lo a. m; 400. 500 p. m. No sunua,
Fok DELAWARE WESTERN r. R-7.u
ioso H.. n.; o.S5 p. ms Sunday trains
l0S0 o. m. and 800 D. m.
GRAINS "A AkRIVE AT WILMINGTON
FROM PRILADELPHIA.-l2 2O7. 1851
To-. SOB; 40 q. M, Il M; l2.l5, I2x
l.o2 ~, i.35, AL, $40, 8.VO 8.Ib, 8,il
SO. 20. lo.!5, Ills p. M sundays
u. S,2O7 ,352, Z ~. iO.l0 a. M; 0 20, IO.45
IL. Is D. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
HILADELPHIA-Broad Street Depot
1.o5, 7.5O, sis, i0.3U, ll.OO, u.45 a, M: M
B.l5, $50. 40. 5.lb 5.i5. $40 40, 800 vi
l0.UO. ll.30 p. m. Sundays, 7.O5, $40 a. m
6.OO, 500. s.4e, 1000. IL 10 D. M
FROM NEW YoRK.-2.U7, 3.52. "a. az
y. m; lz.4b, sl.O2, 4 Al, $40 10. a n n
..Su .aIs 2.U7, 3.57 7.52 q. IN. lO.i6 3. n
FROM BALTIMoRk.-l.59,2 ala, 95iIl.s5 !.
m; sI2.4l, 2.o0, 5.46, $50, $50 D. m. .,lln
days, SO. 2.l9 q. m. 5.46, $50 $50 o. m
FROM WAsHIsSToN.-l.5s, 2.l9. lI'is =
~, 'l2.4l, 40, s. 40, 8.SS .. m. sun
fays. i.6y. 2.l9, a. M: 5.48. $50 D. m.
FROM PERRYvILLF Only-9.u5 am.
FROM N Ew wCAsTLE.-S.4S, e.35, 4 M. i2U
6.IU, 9. e5 Pm. No Sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. k.-S.4Y q, IN: IL. O.
$40 p. ma. No Sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGTON q NORrHERN X. r
$40 q. m; 12.05 6.A5 p. m. No sunda,
trains,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
Ere. Yesterdays rAss EAisien.
Chasi.s . small.pex Patient.


For some time past . daughter Of
Thomas Cahill, Of No, 222 Pine street,
has been afflicted with the smallpox, I,
Notwithstanding which Cahill has been
running around the neighborhood and
getting drunk, Just the same - If there
were no infection In his house, to the
great annoyance OF the neIgbbors.
Complaint having been made 10 the
Board OF Health, Executive Officers
O'Toole and Underwood went to the
house to-day at noon. and had the
hospital wagon there, for tho purpose
of taking tho whole family out 70 he
smallpox hospital. Cahill was In the
house drunk, and attempted to assault
Mr.. O'Toole with chair, but police
man Thomas ran In and oollared him
and soon had him subdued.
Search was then made for the CIR, but
she had become frightened and fed ,and
It was an hour later when she was found
In the house ofa neighber on Third
street. Then Oahll begged so hard and
made such favorable promises that the
family were allowed TO stay ut hoine,
with the distinct understanding that II
any oue OF them again appeared on the
street until the danger was over they
would ali be removed to the hospital
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
General Foreign News.
LONDON, August IT, Il

LONDON, August ~, iooA'
NM. Gambetta and Leon Say yester-
day received Hon.. Levi p. Morton, the
new United States Minister 10 France1
The strike among laboreIs In county
Cork is subsiding, and the men are grad.
ually resuming work at the old wages.
It is stated that the Fenian, James
Stephens, is engaged as Q contributor 10
The IriShman, Slhe new Land League
organ.
A dispatch to the News from Rome
says: "Meetiugs 10 protest against the
Papal guarantees law are organizing At
Milan, Leghorn, Pisa and Girgenti."
Mr.. Everett First Secretary of Lega.
ton, will represent Mr.. White at Berlin
until the arrival Of his successor. Mr.
White goes by the way Of Paris TO Lon
don and Liverpool
The World says :-"Mr. Forster,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, will certain
| ly retain his office as long IS the Coer-
clon bill is in force. He Is preraring TO
spend the autumn in Ireland"
The Times says it 10 proposed to pre-
sent Mr.. Timothy Michael Healy, MEM
ber of Parliament for Wexford, with q
public testimonial 10 recognition Of his
services in amending the Land bill.
The Standard, In its financial article
this morning says :-"It is under
stood that the sum f50,000 In gold will
be Withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land to-day for shipment to New York;
The reports OF disafectlon among the
Egyptian army are greatly exaggerated
il is stated that the Khedive Is much
annoyed at the want Of energy on the
part Of Daoud Pacha, the new minister
Of War.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
The Democratic state Convention,

The Democratic State Convention.
SARATOGA, August 15.-lt is rumored
that the Democratic State Convention
will BE- held here on September is; also
that the day and date will be uthoritive-
ly announcef BY the State Committee at
Albany tomorrow, and that IL held here
the headq uarters will be at the United
States b otel.
A Charleston, (Va.) paper tells this
story "a bass weighing one pound
in 1880 was returned to the Potomac
with small sleigh-bell attac oed to Its
tail with wire. A few days ago it
was caught with the bellstill attached
the fish weighing six pounds" This
may sound like fish story, but some
of our readers will remember chat q
one pound bass caught ia the Schuyl-
kill five years ago was returned to the
water with penny whistle attached
to Its tail. Three years later the bass
was caught near the same spot. 1t still
weighed q pound, but the whistle had
grown into q fog~horn.--Norristown
Herald.
Several leading Greenbackeis OF
Massachusetts, held conference at
Chelsea Beach on Sunday, at which IL
was announced that "under no circum-
stances would General Horace Binny
Sargent or T.. Moody Boynton accept o
nomination for the Goyernorship."
Those present at the c;nference Q are
divided between John J. Baker and
James N. Buffun ~ candsdites.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17

THE PRESIDENTS condition has boo,
sucn Tor The past twenty four hours as IN
% alarming to bis friends In all parts Of
the country. At last accounts be had
recovered to q great extent from tbs
precarious condition in which he v.,
held last night, and at 2.3O a. m. mi,
morning his pulse had decreased TO in
and has since fallen lower. But at M
time since his assassination has bis CON.
dition seemed so critical. 1t is forced
upon the minds Of the people that tbe
President has been steadily growing
weaker instead Of stronger, and now il
would not be surprising should bis death
take place at any hour. That bis physl.
clans were encouraged to believe bs
would recover there can be no doubt.
But his last relapse was so much worse
than any previous one that the sad con.
clusicn may be reached at any time,
That 1t would prove a calamity now
when all bad been going on so smoothly
and finely we are all ready to admit.
But, nevertheless, 1t becomes us as a
great people to be prepared 10 meet the
worst that may flow from the death Of
the chosen head Of the government by
the hand of the wretched being who re-
joiced that be inflicted the fatal blow
upon the leader and chosen head Of bis
own party.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
Annual MestinE Of the Peninsular
Correspondence Of the GAZETTE.
CoNoREss HALL, OCEAN CRY,
aA04

Correspondence Of the GAZETTE.
CoNeREss HALL, OCEAN CITY, 1
August 10, 1881.
The annual meeting of the Penin-
sular Press Association was held here
this morning ut 10 o'clock. In the
absence Of the President, Geo, w.
Cruikshank, Vice President B. e.
Smith called the meeting to order, w.
Scott Way, Secretary. Minutes Of
previous meeting read snd adopted. A
committe consisting of g. L. Malone,
W. Scott Way and Jos. A. Graham
was appointed to arrange programme
for an entertainment in the evening.
Adjourned.
At 7:30 O'Clock p. m. the Associa.
ton was called to order, Vice Presi-
dent B. e. Smith in the chair, minutes
read and adopted. Committee on Ad-
vertising reported progress.
Members present, Nessrs. b. e.
Smith, W. Scott Way, A. Scott Rob.
erts, II. G. Conrad, Jos. A. Graham,
e. g. Handy, L. @. Vandegrift, Lem
uel Dunbracco, L. Malone, r. D. Hof-
fecker, @. P. johnson, s. +. Sullivan,
A. A. Christian, Henry G. Hurn. On
motion, Mr.. N. T. Ford, of the Bait
Sun, was elected an honorary mem.
br.
A committee appointed to recon.
mend officers was appointed, who re-
ported as follows: President, Fl. G.
Conrad; Vice Presidents, W. Scot
Roberts, B. Everett Smith, j. H
Plummer; Secretary, w. Scott Way
Treasurer, @. P. johnson. The repor
was unanimously adopted.
A committee consisting of the Presi
dent and Messrs. Malone and Handy
was appointed to arrange for an ex.
cursion TO Niagara Falls the presen
season. After the payment Of due
and ordering bills paid, the Associa.
tion adjourned until 0 o'clock to
morrow. The Association then Assem-
bled In the parlor of tho Hotel wher,
very pleasant entertainment tool
place. The music was furnished b,
the orchestra Of the House and essay
read and addresses made by Prot
Foard, B. L. Smith, Col. L. Malone
W. Scott Roberts, W. Scott Way, an,
Il. @. Conrad, which were receive,
with great applause by quite a larg
audience, and the entertainment close,
about ten O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
what 1. KilIing the Preslaen,.

what Ii killing the President.
Washing on Letter TO Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The solicitude on the part of the
public for the distinguished sufferer at
the White House has obscured for the
time being he petty chickering's and
and disgraceful quarrels OF the doctors.
| shall be very much surprised, how
ever, II, when 1t is all over and Mr..
Garfield Is well or dead, the particulars
Of the most disgusting wrangle on
record do not become public. Human
nature never appears to worse advan-
tage than when pickering over corpse
or over the person of q dying man. In
the exact ratio Of the public esteem
for the unfortunate object Of their
wrangling is the public disgust. The
conduct Of the doctors In the case OF
the sick President is enough to make
well man sick and make q sick mar
die.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
Glories OF . Free Country.

From the Lawrinburs IN. CO. Enterprise
Not fight was indulged in during
election day, and the only mad man
we saw was one of the Judges OF
Election, . colored man, who had
killed q pig for market and was de
barred the privilege Of putting his
pork before the people by the peremp-
tory action Of tho Constable, who
compelled him to appear before the
Registrar and be qualified az Jud 20.
He did not appreciate the honors
which were bestowed upon him, and
took his seat, saying 'tNever mind,
know what dis is done for. I'll be
soon enough for you next election"
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
Accidents NJ Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, August 15.-Thos.
Frewen, an employe Of the Albion Ho-
tel, was fatally injured by sn explosion
OF the gas works Of the hotel last night
and died tonight from the effects.
John Stephenson, Of Philadelphia, fell
of the ocean pier TO day while fishing
and was rescued by the life-guards in
a half drowned condition and restored
to consciousness. Over thirty thou
sand persons arrived here yesterday,
but q strong northeast wind sent many
of them home to-day.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
THEPREsIDENT.

He has mot Rallied NJ Much an the
Physicians Hoped for.
The latest news from Washington
is not Of such q character a. to relieve
the popular apprehension to any ex-
tent. The noon official bulletin says
he has not rallied ~ much as the
physicians hoped for, and his pulse
has risen to 11s. HIS temperature Ia
98.4, and respiration IS. The attend.
ing physicians regard his condition ai
very critical.