davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-05
From tDtir



Atr. Vanderbilt excuses Ills action In placing
I, fsst train oil dc Luke Shose and not on thu
Michigan Central oil tho eronntl tint tile
Now York Central cannot tike tho ears nf
both tl.e Michigan Central antl tho Lake
Shore and nlaku tho required time. This,
however, cuii hardly be the re,ts0n, when it
is positively known ti,at Vanderbilt hus TT
Hllesteh the Wabash to rnn |! fast trMlIt from
st. I4ulis to Toledo 10 connect with tie Luke
Shore flst train ut tB Iatter point. 1t IL tlll-
derstoul tint tl,o Wabash has teElnitly de-
e'.et to nynil ttsulf Ut the cl,ai,ce given II by
tho l,.aEnullimnua Ntr. Vanderbilt, and run a
fast train OH mid after licxt Snnlny 10 cutl-
l1eet ut Toledo with tIu .uku SliOre train.
The Wabash limited express Will leave t!lu
Union Depot at ST. Luuls nj 7:50 Il. ILL.,,
md nrrIyu Ill tl,s Central depot, Now
York. vt H:}0 III the uycl,Ins Ut the
rext .Iuyt running through, In th'rty-tllrco
l,DiIrs nlitl forty minutes. The TINS na!lu ut
Srcss9Yt Yory Ry II tug ,tha Mae1 ro % ~ % ihat tho to
saving III time will l,u live hours a1Ml twenty
minutes, or this time tho Luke SIi0re anil
NuW York Central gull about Hires hours,
md the Wabasl' will therefore i,nys @ t9 ~, "
letlo, two lIu,rs aud twenty minutes. which
It mi. easily accomplish.
My % SnkgyeFy a%esf a' tt ;n teo MY ,I Yqr 3I,
!:elttrAt ailbNd pe Hule ~ N1ko AioHE l!lt
Shore. while T claims to bo nnalIe 10 ,a!te
ic.'un i,l taking Vi, t'le W'1'asli, wh!o llu re-
I%sss fSt w. tr"i tq te ia s!ic!sn G;'tTIn
liz cxre,,so ,u Of tho Silchlgan Gentrai.
Undar tho new dispensntlon Ills AEiel!lgn''
Celitral might Just as well stnp running tts
tng to 20 VII tlIe New York Central will tNke
tho Lake Sliure "Iilnitel EXPRESS" which
lnayes here ut tile su,Ilo tlnlD md reaches
Nnw York -four hours saGner. ,,
commences tn run. as already stated, ~ :W p.
III. tomorrow. 1t is understood tmt tic trnfn
will consist Of two Wagner sleelers' one
Goac'l, II snoktng-car, anu bagEasG-cnr.
Shore .trnin Will .be takell clGnr through! IL
New York, alh tram nNtIniu iu New
York on the .Now York Cu!1ral such ne.
coin'no.latEons will bo, added nS may
the Luke Slluru fast express will nnke about
thu sanie stops rs tlle present :t:30 p. IN. ux.
press. Atnst OF the extrn ti,lu 10 to 10 nude
lin Oh tho New York Central, where ull but
eliminated. Tile places thus excepted nre
probably 5chsnsctady. For supper tGo !raiii
will stop ct Elklnrt, lnA.; breAkfast Will be
thy west-bounsl "trip only two i!Icnls aro to lu
takell-dinner pr.iuably Ut Utica aud supper
Ut !sulfalo. rha time schedule of tho nuw
train WIS announced yesterday. No eliankes
trnins Of tho Lnke Shore between Chicago
mid New York. 1t l,as not yet beeli Intl.
mated what tie fare on tue now " limited
express" will be. but " Is understood tl,lt
charged-,iallely: S0:a5 for II ticket a,Il! u:
for double BERTH IN sleeper, lnukllg tic tota
fare SLABS.
, 1881-11-05

GALESA, ILL.,, Nov. "A party 1T Chicago
Il Northwestern ltallrnnd 0ilcnis arrived
hers to,!uy by special traiiI from, Alosltfort OIL
Il tOur Of Inspection over tho eon,pal,y'a nar-
row-gngo branch. AululE the number woro
President Keep, Observation-Disclosures
WfintUlilent SwilafOu( nf tlie A1llisn,l l}l-
yistnn, and Superintendent Yrul[ or thu
t'ntoini Division, all louklng into matters
llure. Tllo party lett for Woodmat, the
northern uNa Of tile linz.
, 1881-11-05

sEArr1E, ", r., Nov. 4.--,rhe suit be-
twcull Col. ". q. Squire, of New York, alnl
lenftwny Company WINS SETTLED yesterday
upon tho l,ly.N0Ht " the Colonul by ths c0sli-
utliy Of 81 0t
, 1881-11-05
The Day Approaches When the
Victors VIII Read Their
Titles Clear.
George Klehm's Vigorous Open Letter
Not a Toll.Road Can..
didate.
Con Snltifau, Who Was Thought 10 10 Oh ths
Track, Is on Again,
Despite the Threats md the Taffy Of the
Democratic Bosses,
An improved Registration sYstem-lsoyno and
Gary-Work In li,o Wards.

HOW TT STANDS.
Tho crowds nlu,ut tic local thtlcn heatlQuAr.
tors yesterday wcru n,i,ch larger thnn usthl nnt
wore marked byn sprinklinH OF p0llticnl hcnst-
lights vim havu not get hocn Aecn tn tho present
cumpalgr. The Republicans, possibly with tho
exception nr Il. N. f.inscott. Anve ncccrted 1T
guod fnit1l tho Du1nH.rAey's dontal Ut my intcn.
tlon to lnkc JudRe Garys Ant',e from tllclr tick
cts. md t.1are wls vrry little eoiIorn gossip IN
either camp yesterday. Tho candidates for
Commissioners ARC nonopot!2tng I'LL of tho ut
tcnt,on, md tho mysterious trndcs, denls. clc.,
arc muny. It scc,ns to bo cicar case
Of evusy man for hlsnsct. The CobuFn
men nro wnrki1z very hard. and OK
rect to ,nnke tholr work. win. Mr Gilbcrta
friends nre du!ng KotNl denl Of qstiet. cHcettva
work. John MRttocks md ox-Ahl. sonimer nre
sshlIstIIug." but they do not scctn to get any
Rrent amount Of satisfaction from tho onglneors
OF tho machine, who Rro dcvotinK tho most OF
eentry dstras reseon of jaso ary
1hng. n 4 snud tlsal Of work viii 10 dnno by lolh
aides todny and this evening number Of Re-
publican rnllips WILL DO hcld In a number of tho
wnrt!s.
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. a
The Republican CampAtgn Committee hctd
hnutaer session yesterday ut hea'ltluRrters, hr.
{. W. Wuotlman presiding. a good leAk was
accomplished, and tho ruum was well tlttcsl With
representative Republicans. Con. Illlllard. Of
Springfield, wis PRESENT during the session.
Representatives frUm tho Second. fhlrd, Fifth,
Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth. Thirteenth.
Fourteenth, md Fifteenth Wards were present.
and reported everything In readiness for tho
election In their respective wardA. NotArfcs,
Judges, t!ckct-pcdcrs, otc., were NIL npro!nte'i'
AID IL good tcn1 nj Interest was manifested by
hitherto passive itcpnhliAaln vt,tcrs.
MIR: Wright, Of the rh.rt War.l, reported that
II rally. would be held IN MarttIlo'H Hall. corner
nf 1u,flDui fIW0lAtY Y.HGrCf1u street,
, 1881-11-05

6ptetat Correspondence VI Ihs ths4so !'ua nv
nlctinEuuls, Ia., Nov, a.-As slloW, W., ~ n
water-eages, twenty inches OF water .s.' ~" II n
Northeastern Iowa during the non.a' '.,, bs,
September und October, 1881. Tho resu'' ',s. M.
been u mud blockade aiad pFactlca''5 /.
pensIo,. Of trayel by teams. Ihe s1o"' s''aa,ly
|9aSsats n!ssaGls 7Gseu Fro @ @ossir 10 orsh4]t 7.
lie cori. crup III the liuld Is rNltl'M: Met:.,vusJ
1ny, alil wheat IN stack llns Dee"i e.es,sinr,L
atfectpu, aud In luuny localities Fal"s"'
, 1881-11-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. -.

NEW YolsK, Nov. 4.-ArflVe''' en' o''
Georgia, from Glasaow. .u,,,d ,sbrt
l.uSIos, Nuy. THU iIupnbl!e ai''' i'|'''
dor, NuW York, ilare arrived os''
, 1881-11-05

MICHIGAN SuffeREkS: fuudv
Bos1oA, Nov. 4-MlrAlgan sellei
date, $5S.lQd,
, 1881-11-05

'!iMrousier corrected for temperature, ceFauon
hlld instrumental Etr1r.
Mean daily baronstor ..A7Hi
Mean dAtly l1gtMDtIotar. 4l6.
Mean duly humidity, 49,
Maximum temperature f7.H.
MiCluluM letuU1rntNtC, itE,
, 1881-11-05


ExrOitTS.
1878, 1879. 1881
. btssheA. bli*!Icls. bttslets.
Now York -. U7,HistU44 na,E1J,xG 11l.oUt,sU
ltoston.. 1a.nli1j9 15,T1t,Ust Al,il1.Nl
1'hiudclptln :. :n,S7D;E7 :E,al0.4Tf :l.HDt,:aG
nuitltlotu. :. ;E,72i,.s3i 55,G1,6al 6Unl7,il5
Total. .... lO,Nl a5t ::.s,0o5,o75 &s,5os,4i1
Excess Ut re- .--..a
ccipts........ Sa,3H,157 RaG57,Gs, T1,4.j,Ha1
The following stntenlelt shows tho to,l-
nnge 81, etght-c!ass frelElt forwarded to the
four Atlantic ctics by tho fur trunk lines
during tha year ending Dec. III. tsso. also t,u
proportions Of tho snnle exported OIL through
bills Of lausnE:
I'osto',. N.lrork. I,tfla. Bait.
Tonnage. -. .GE3,s.E a4ll,s3l 1,llIaM0 1,:EE.iml
Foreign u. 1...:aH,7la 4i1,:.sssa 81.hHS @LSN
Domestic B.i.3on0i0 1,fyH50I 1,oN,4k, 1,;NI,:il6
The following statement shows tlse tota!
wcst-bonhtt and cAstbound tnnilnge, oil
classes. received nn4 forwarded from tho
four Atlantic scabUar,l c!tics during tic years
from 1873 Ia 1881. II also slluws tile amount
Ut export toni,nRe Of alt classes from the four
cities untlor through bills Of IadinR:
WEsT-HuUSD TONNAGE.
''''- Il+rrr rnf,to NJ eurt etf,t.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-28
SECOND EDITION
THEoRAZEFoR OFFICE.

Among acertaiD class of our people the
desire to hold Office seems to become
stronger and stronger every year. The
Washington correspondents tell us that
there are hundred applicants for every
position in the gift of the administration
and that the President aud Mr.. Blaine are
getting DrematureIy old under the pres-
ure of the innumerable host who have
hocked TO the capital and hang around
the White House and the State Depart
inert from morning until night. A con-
vention of c0lored men has jast been
held in Maryland for the purpose of de-
manding their share of the patronage, or
as they call II, "eqnal rights" 1t seems
TO Do The accepted doctrine now among
our black brethren that until their names
are placed on 1.-THE government payroll
"equalrights" is a mOckery and q delu-
sion, This craze for Office is incompre-
hensihle. The government sorv 90 Q noto-
riously underpaid. Even the great prizss
generally entail expenses far beyond the
pecuniary emoiaments they bring with
them, and the compensation they confer
inIthe way of social distinctioniS hardly
worth taking into consideration. B 10 ness
and even the overcro wded professions
bold out far more inducemements to a
IN an of puck and braiLs than govern
ment employment, with Its brief and
uncertaiD tenure. A government farm,
which can de had for the asking, IL
infinitely better than onp.half the
cerksbips the government has TO bestow.
N. Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-28
he STILL LIVES,

Some years ago DR.. r. Pierce, of TIE
Worlds Dispepsary and Invalid's Hotel.
of Buffalo, N. Y, and London, was sem
for 10 examine q terrible disease ot thr
knee ioinL, resulting In liberation and
extensiye sloughing of the bone and
tissues. The u4an 5 life had been des-
paired of by previous attendants. Am
putati on at the thigh was promptly de
ciled npon anu sklllfuliy performed by
Or. Pierce, and as after treatment to
purify the blood and prevent rtcur-
renee of the malady the doctors Go den
Medical Discovery was freely prescri bed.
The mans system was thoroughly puri.
lied and streng hened, he rapidly gained
mis- health, the stump healing nicely
and he is to-day a happy man. The
case was among the first in which this
wonderful blsod pnrlIier was tested. it
has q nee manifested its wonderful pow
or over the worst scrofulous aud otht T
blood diseases. TAKEN for a time IL 20
purities aud strengthens the system as To
strongly forlfy 1t against the 'encroachs
msmts of diseases. Sold by drugg.ss.
MIDDLEvILLE, Mich, Feb. 18Th, 1879.
HON k. V. PIERcE:
Dear Sri would say that 1 have
sold your medicines for seven years -
The Golden Medical Discovery is the
best cough remedy have ever used aud
In every case where 1 have recommend
ed il lt has cuied. have used in my
family for my children. 1t cures their
colds and coughs in day OF two. My
wife has used il several times when
down sick. 1t invariably gives imInedi-
ate relief Its sale increases daily.
mar22 Ct j. b. KESTER, Druggist.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-28
From ths New York Herald.
CITY RENTS.

If those who took counsel with
one another few nights ago and
resolved not to pay the advance
rent which some house owners are
asking succeed in bringing the land
lords TO terms they will have accom-
plished a good thing for themselves.
Their action is perfectly lawful; no
one can compel them to give any
more than they see lit. The anti
advance party are exceedingly mod
est and moderate in their demands,
however, compared with the foreign
socialistic gang, who declare that all
rent is robbery and that every land
lord ought to be lynched. The
craKy theories of the latter are Of
course not worth considering. An
agitatlsn of this character is spec
tally mischievous in a city like New
York. Houses are the same as
everything else-ths more OF them
we have the cheaper they are. A
large portion of this island has not
yet been built up, and there is an
immense region beyond its limits
which lis being brought nearer and
nearer to us every day by railroad
and other connections. To put
dwelling houses suitable for all
classes on these squire miles of land
would be an advantage to the
whole community; but to do so re
quires capital and good deal of it.
Under such circumstances Is it not
the utmost folly to wage sort OF
war upon capitalists and compel
them to put their money into bonds
or stocks or some other species OF
property that cannot be made the
sport of demagogues and crazy fana-
tics? Agitations like those kill
more frequently than they cure.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-28
COUNCIL MEETING.

City Council beld an adjourned meet
Ing Saturday evening, at rwenty-second
and Carter streets aud after viewing the
premises established grade of seven feet
on Carter street, from Twenty second to
Twenly-third. Council also viewed the
properly OF Lewis Bullock, al VandeVer
Avenus and Hutton street, on which a
commission recently placed $4,000 DAM
ages for cutting .he house back to a
building line on Vandever Avenue, and
after looking at Elliott Avenue, near
Washington street, where some grading
is asked for, adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-28
A BATCH OF SALES.

At the Clayton House sale room,
Saturday afternoon L. W. Stidham &
Son sold the following properties for
the Aid, City, Mechanics and Work.
ingmen's Loan Associations
Nos. $40 and 612 Spruce street, 10
BY 80, to O. +. Thomas, $310 each;
frame dwelling north side of Beech
street, between Maryland avenue and
Van Buren, by J. Maris, $526; adjoin-
ing property to j. Maris, $525; 104
east Twelfth street, three-sory brick
dwelling, lot 1bt by 8S. to G. II. Ma
guirc for s1,8O5; three-story frame
dwelling, south side Twenty-third
street, west of Market, lot 32-s2 by 1856
III, to w. w. Robinson, 81, 1870; 1877
Madison street. lot 13 II by 90 f., to
w. W. Robinson, $3.50; Front street,
west of Clayton, lot ID by rs feet, wi b
three'story brick dwelling, to N. Lieb-
erman, 1915; lot adjoining and same
size, TO A. Fountain, $500; lot on Tu-
lip street in rear Of 8 aud 8, by 10,
10 N. Liebermau, $500 per foot; lot
on jackson street, north Of Shalleross
avenue, $500; store and factory, 224
Market street, to w. McMsnamin,
$4,000; 833 Madison street, three.
story brick, lot 14-10 by so, to w. Nc
Menamin, 81, 800; 225 Shipley street,
brick dwelling, lot 81 . by 1856, and
10 2 rear, to ID. Men.oD, $1,000; two
brick houses in Mcguire street, Chris
tiana Village to ID. Ii. Kent, $500; lot
ON south side Of Sixth street, west of
jackson, sS by 1873, G. P. johnson,
$3.50 per foot; lot northwest corner
Sixth and Rodney, 1873 by 100, to J. L.
CARPENTER, $3.50 per foot; three-story
brick dwelling 1913 WalDut street, lot
15-s by 90, G. G. Feltz, 81, ,035; brick
dwelling, 8 east Fifteenth street, lot 90
by 70, j. w. Courtney, 81, 450; No.
22l Shipley street, brick store aud
dwelling. ~ by SOS, Lewis Palmer,
$4,050.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-28

stop IL at onoe. Ifyou see your nurse
giving the baby either Landanum, Pare
soric or any soothing remedy conta ming
opiaie-, stop 1t al once. Ii you want u
good medicine Tor your children get DIR.
BulI,s Baby Syrup, warranted 10 contain
nothing Injurious, but safe anu efficient.
Price " cents.
At a Land League meeting in
Brooklyn, yesterday, committee was
appointed to draft resolutions to be
sent to Congressman, asking them to
call the attention ofthe Government 10
the arrest aud imprisonment IN Ireland
of Michael Boyton, an American citi-
sen.
John s. Wise, sou of the late Henry
A. Wise, published letter in one ol
the Richmond newspapers on Saturday
declaring his willingness to accept the
Rsadiuster nomination for Governor Of
Virginia. Mr.. Wise is personal anC
political friend Of Senator Malone, ane
was a Readjustsr candidate for Rep
rasentaliye in Congress In Novembe
last.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-28
SUNDAY TALKS,
JOHN CULLEN BRYANT ON THE TEMPER

JOHN CULLEN BRYANT ON THE TEMPER
ANCE QUEsTIoN-caURCH TOPICS.
John Cullen Bryant, the we'll known
temperance worker, delivered an ad
dress In the Grand Opera House, yester.
day afternoon to an audience of about
three hundred. The exercises opened
with prayer by Rev. Lafayette Marks,
pastor OF Hanover Presbyterian church,
and singing under the leadership of u.
Plckeis, after which Mr.. Bryant was in
-oducsd BY Solomon HeTssy, In q long
aud IaudaJOTy speech. Mr.. Bryant gave
q review of his past temperance expert
ence in this city, and referred to the
fact that of all who signed the temper
ancs pledge with him, several years ago,
only seveuty-six had k61A steadfast in
the temperance faith. Mr.. Brsantthen
spoke earnestly for about an hour In
favor OF strict and complete prohibition.
IL The licen,e law was to be Continued
he favored the insertion therein Of n
civil damage clause
DIR. T. A. Keables spoke next, and
alluded to the report that Senator Bay"
ard had written to mem bers of the State
Senate warning them not to pass the
Local Option bill. He prayed God to
forgive the man who would do such an
act, and the n en- who would serious.
ly listen TO such advice.
The meeting closed with the benedic-
ton 10y R-v. Adam ktengle, of Union
NJ. x. Church.
AT THE oHURcHEs.
Rev. DIR. Allen, Of Philadelphia,
preached at Central Presbyterian
Church, yesterday morning and eve-
ming.
L4ast.eveniDg Rev. James e. Holmes,
of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, preached In
Grace NJ. K Church. His subject was
Grit" aud he spoke OF the necessity OF
real grit to a professor of religion, to
| enable him not only to remain steadfast
but to progress In the faith.
Rev. j. E. Mowbray occupied the
| pulpit of st. Paui's M. E. Church yester-
| day, preaching acceptably TO large con
gregstions morning and evening. The
new minister OF st. Paul's, Rev. M. A.
Richards, will prsaoh there next sun
| day morning.
Rev. John Shilling, pastor of Brandy
WINE M. E, Church, preached his initial
sermons yesterday, to large anu at
| tentive Congregations. His text at the
| evening service was: "fhe Lord 10 my
pornon saith my soul; therefore will l
hope in him." Lamentations 3-A.-
Both sermons were well received by the
congregation.
Rev. q. A. Hill preached at Asbury M
e. Church, yesterday morning. Ae is 9
son Of the pastor, Rev. Charles Hill.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-28
MURDER AND OUTRAGE IN
GEORGIA.

MACON, Ca, March 27.-In the
town of Sparta, sixty miles from
Macon, Gus Barnes, negro, about
twenty years old, last Thursday at
lacked a young lady, Miss johnson,
who was walking on the road near
the suburbs. Barnes knocked her
down and after beating her attempted a
further assault. her criss attracted the
attention of Two gentlemen who came to
her assistance. Upon their approach
Barnes ned. A party was al once organ
lied and Barnes was pursued. The
party returned without Barnes, but Oh
the following day bis body was brought
inio Sparta upon wagon. IL was RID
died with bullets and The head neatly
severed from the body. Much excite
ment was caused by the friends and
family of the dead man, who followed
the remains with NOISY cries Of grief.
The body was found III the exact spot
where the outrage was attempted. He
is supposed to have been captured,
brought back and executed by Tie cap
turing party. He was bad character
and his father once represented the
county in the Legislature.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-28
RUNAWAY AND sMAsHUP.

Yesterday as J. A. Wilson, the uadsr,.
taker, accompanied by Harris B. Litlell
were driving down King street in an
undertaker's wagon, one Of the axles oil
lhe wagon broke at Fourth street. The
accident frightened the horse, and be
started on run down King street. MIR.
Littell, leaped from the wagon and in
deing so broke one OF his legs. Mr.. Will
son was thrown from the wagon, and
sustained several severe bruises. The
frightened horse continued on down
King street to Second where it slipped
and fell in font Of Morrison & Veassy's
drug store on the Southeast corner, and
before It could regain It's feet was caught,
thereby preventing any further damage.
The wagon was threwn against one OF
the balk windows in the store, but fer
tunately did no damage beyond breaking
q small portion Of the sash. The wagon
belonged to l.. W. Palmer, and was al
most completely demolished. Mr.. Littsll
vas removed to the residence of Mr..
Wilson, 6i6 King street, and DR.. Maull
called in who reduced the fracture. This
morning, Mr.. Wilson is able TO be about.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-28

the caucus. and accordingly discussion
turned upon the plan of operations for
the future. A powerful minority fav-
ored giving up the contest at once and
running the risk OF thereby losing Ma
hone and the committees claiming that
they could much better afford that than
to be brought into further contempt be-
fore the country. They said that every
day Of this discussion detracted from
themselves aud added to the Democrats
in public estimation, and that the desir-
ed end could be attained much more
easily and in far better grace in Dscem-
Der than now, because it was evident
now that the Democrats would not
yield, and in continued discussion there
could be nothing but injury to Republi
can interests. This view, however, was
overruled, the majority preferring for
iorm's sake TO keep up the contest a
while longer. The Democrats are
stronger tonight i'll their position than
at any time heretofore.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-28
LOcuL Lanes.


Board Of Education in regular session
this evening.
The stone piled up from the excavation
of the city railway on Fourth street is
heing hauled away. The street is clear
ed below LomO bard street.
The locomotive that fell through the
Brandy wine draw ON Saturday still re-
mains on tbe boat.
James h Morgan will open a drug
store at Ninth and Pine streets.
City Couucil will meet In adjourned
session this evening.
Jurors for the next term Of the U. 8.
Court will be drawn to-day.
Plenty OF amusements during next
mouth.
The dry goods store of Peter Taylor,
n. w. corner OF Seventh and Church
streets; was en'ered ON Saturday night,
aud large quantity of goods carried
off.
The wind wbistled around the corners
pretty lIyoly yesterday.
Several cases of Drunkenness were
disposed of by tue Mayor during the
hearings Yesterday.
The Philadelphia papers yesterday
were very uEInteresting.
john b Cough lectures IN the Opera
| House to-moIrow evening. This will
probably be his last appearance on the
| rostrum In tuls city.
| Ex-Sherifl Pyle and George M. ID
| Robinson, lately of Med aniel's mlll, ii
Mill Creek huudred, have take charge o
Smalley's mill, near Christlana. Will
liam Robinson, of KenneLt Square, ha
taken charge of McDauiel's mill.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-28
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.

This organization, yesterday afternoon
adopted constitution and elected the
following officers:
Chief KnIght-Richard Kelley.
Deputy Knight-F. x. Jaequott.
Knight Secretary-John b. Ginder.
Knight Treasursr-W. A. Bleyer.
Sergeant-at-Arms-P Dever.
knight Marshal-James +. Flanagan.
There was prolonged discussion over
the question whether it should be q
military or civic organization. There
will be meeting this evening, at which
this important matter is expected to be
settled. The socity numbers thirteen
members.