davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-03
[ MarksSillc Bulletin

There is Il gentleman living near
this town who had Il rico pond to plant
which was full of water. TO expert
ment he threw his rice seed in the
pond and strange to say the rico has
come up and the green leaves are now
above water. 1t has always beech con-
tended that the plant could not go
through the water. This contradicts it E,
and Us It great amount of work and
trouble is thereby saved, this item will
be read with interest by our rice plan
tiers.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
An Unfortunate woman.

The third occupant of the dock at
the police court this morning, vas a
woman, who at one time sas in COM
Portable circumstances, but by degrees
she became addicted TO drink, until
now she is a complete wreck, not only
physically but financially. As she
seated herself in the dock she present.
ed pitable sight. Her head was bans
daged up and blood appeared upon
her hands and in her matted hair. She
was unable to see, and answered the
questions put by the Mayor in low,
trembling voice.
The unfortunate woman was arrest
cd early last evening by officer Pardee,
who testified that he seen her walking
down Market street, below Front, un-
der the influence Of liquor, and as she
turned into Water street, he followed
after, and found h + sitting upon the
steps of Kings hotel. lie then placed
her under arrest and took her to the
hall, when it was found that she had
been severely cut about the head and
face. DR.. Ogle was at once sent for,
and sewed up one of the wounds, and
placed bandages upon the others. Shf
could give no intelligent account as to
who assaulted her, and the Mayor re-
quired her to pay 80 cents and costs
for drunkenness.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Guiteau 10 be Arraigned.

WASHINGTON, Octobeo 4-Tbe prob
ability is that Charles Jules Guileau
will be brought into court tomorrow
and arraigned on the charge of the
murder of James A. GA field. An in
dictment was found against him to-day.
His brother-in law, Scoville, arrived 10
night and will consult with the prisoner
tomorrow. 1t Is believed that danger
from the mob now no longer exists and
the probability is the assassin will te
brought into court The same as any othel
prisoner. The presence of Ben Butler
in the city has given rise to the iumor
that that noted criminal lawyer has been
retained by ScovIlle for the defense.
The report is believed, for excellent
reasons, to be without foundation. The
chief reason is that there is no money IN
1t. 1t is unnecessary 10 state the other
reasons why Butler will not take the
case. Nevertheless the mere iumor
causes sensation. This is because 1t is
thought that great criminal counsel
would 60 into the medical treatment OF
the late President.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Store window ON Fire.

Last evening, about $50 O'Clock,
the upper bulk window in the store of
William B. Jefieris, No. 500 Morket
street, was discovered to be on fire.
In almost q second after the fire had
been discovered, the interior of the
window presented the appearance of a
selid sheet of fire.
The alarm was quickly given, and,
Mr.. Jsfferis, assisted by Wm. Adams,
of the firm of Adams & Bro, aud po-
licemen Chambers and McVey, quick
~ went to work to smother the flames,
which they succeeded in doing after
6ravely working for about five minutec,
during which time they were severely
burned about the hands.
The window contained quantity OF
plush, velvets, feathers, hats and bon
nets, Artificial flowers, ribbon, etc.,
all of which were either destroyed OF
totally ruined. Mr. Jefferls places bis
loss at about $500. The origin of the
fire cannot be definitely stated, but il
is supposed to have been caused by a
lace curtain being. blown against the
gas JET and igniting.
An alarm was sounded from box IL
in front OF the City Hall, but the
hames were extiDguished before the
arrival of the fire companies, who were
returning from an alarm that had beer
sounded from box II. Third street
bridge.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
SECOND EDITION
THE READsUsTERs DEFEsDED
Senator Malone ON the Virginia
Campaign. ~

Senator William Malone OF Virginia
addressed the members of the Union
League Club last evening, In the theatre
Of their new club house, upon. "rhe
Issues Of the Campaign IN Virginia in
1881"
Gen. Mahone's speech was defence
of the Readluster party. He held that
after deducting one-third the debt as
West Virginia's share and making other
allowances, the debt for which Virginia
10 bound to provide Is about $40, ZOO, ,O0O.
An examination Of the resources OF Vir.
ginia shows that she can pay no more
than three per cent. per annum of inter.
est upon this indebtedness. Iu 1861 the
taxa le realty in Virginia was assessed
at $3.50, ,000.0 now 1t is less than ball
OF that amount. The rate Of taxation Ia
30 per cent. higher there than In any
other State Of the Union, yet the annua!
income Is barely sufficient, with honest
aud scrupulous manaeement,to TO support
the Government and pay three pr cert.
upon the debt.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
The Rhode Island senatorship.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 4.-The General
Assembly voted in separa Houses to-
day for United States Senator to sue.
coed Gen. Burnside, with the following
result: Senate-Nelson w. Aldrich
%; George Ii. Browne, 6; VIM. p
Sheffield, 8, and Henry LippitI, g.
House Nelson W. Aldrich, 33; VIM
z. Sheffield, s.; Henry Lippitt, g.
Thomas A. Doyle, s.; Benedict Top
ham, 4; Rowland Hazard, 8; scattering,
8. Nelson w. Aldrich received IS
votes, a majority of sll the members OF
the Assembly, and will probably be
elected on the first ballot TO morrow.
The next highest in the poll is William
T. Sheffield of Newport, whose total
vote was Ii, and next, Heury Lippiti, s.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Tho Daughter of the Governor OF
Maryland Finds n Gretna Green
on q Mountain Top.

HAGERsTowN, Md, October 4.-Miss
Clara Hamilton, the seventeen. year. old
daughter Of Governor Win. T. Hamil-
ton, is The heroine Of romantic runa-
way marriage which has just come I'd
light in this town. Miss Hamilton h as
been for several months receiving atte o.
tions from Mr.. John Stanhope, young
man twenty years old, and ii was well
known iu society here chat strong at
tachment had sprung up between the
two. 1t was equally well known thai
the Hamiltons frowned OH the courtslip.
first because they considered Clara too
young to marry, and secondly because
OF Sianhope's inferior social standing
and lack of means to support a wife
The lover was forbidden the Hamilton
mansion about the 1st of August but
the young people frequently met at SO
cial gatherings. It was learned to- day
that on August II they went to Pen
Mar, resort OH the summit Of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, and were married on
The topmost peak by the Rev. Mr.. Muir
ray, of West Minister, The romantic
spot where the ceremony took place is
$500 feet above the level of the sea and
is the highest point in Maryland. After
tho marriage Mr.. aud Mrs. Slanhope re-
turned to their respective families, and
No intimation Of what they had done
was received until last Saturday, when
q friend OF Governor Hamilton discov
cred marriage license for the couple or
file in the Clerks office of Carroll Coun4
ty. The young lady was charged with
the marriage, and alter many tears adj
mitted that she was Stanhope's wife.
The groom has made several efforts I'd
see his little wife, but without success,
as she has been secluded in her fathers
house here. Stanhope is the son OF a
canal superintendent, quite boyish in
appearance and rather good looking
His wife has $25, 1000 iii her own right
and Is the favorite daughter of her faith
er, who is very wealthy.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
AN ABRUPT ENDING
To an Assault and Battery Trial
Before Esquire Vanderbilt.

/, Ex-Letterrcarrier Alex. Mason
was before Esquire Vandegrift, last
night, on charge Of assault and bat
terry and abusive language, preferred
by John B. Moore. Mason was q.
presented by l.. c. Vandegrift, ESQ.
Moore testified that on the even~
ing of Sept. 28th Mason came to his
shop, near, Pennsylvania avenue and
DUPONT street, and said to him,
"You'd better shovel the dirt from
yopr own door before atte nding TO
other peoples" Moore replied,
"What do you meanp Do you want
to aggravate me into striking you and
then sue me9' Mason said he would
never sue aud accused Moore's shop
of being the Headquarters of Vim
CENTS and Cameron's scand mill"
This Moore denied and Mason called
hun "God id liar" whereupon
Moore put his hands on Mason's
shoulders to push him away from the
shop when the latter hit at him,
slightly scratching his face and tear.
ing open his collar.
Before calling any witnesses for
the defence Counsellor Vandegrift
examined the JUSTICES writ and
found that it charged Mason with
assault and battery abusive language
and trespass, but that the latter
charge Lad been erased. He claimed
that this alteration of the writ after
1t had been issued invalidated the
the instrument and rendered the
party who committed the erasure
liable to proceedings.
Counsellor Harry Turner, who
formed one of the by this time great
ly interested audience said this point
was sound and legal, and that O new
wIlt would have to be sworn out.
"Well," said the Justice, "we will
have new writ issued"
"You can only do it," said Coun-
sellor Vandegrift, ION the payment
of costs IN this case"
"Well, L guess we can stand that !"
SAID the Justice, with sigh of re-
signation.
While Moore, the plaintiff, was
swearing out the new writ, Mason
coolly walked out of the office and
when the new writ was ready to be
served he was not around, and SO the
trial did not come off. However,
through the iutercession of Mason's
counsel, Moore agreed to drop the
case, as there was strong probabili.
ty of proving that he committed the
first assault upon Mason and left the
latter with good plea Of self des
fense.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
U. y. COURT.
Yesterday Afternoons Session
witnesses Examined.

Up to the adjournment of the U. s.
District Court, yesterday afternoon, in
the trial of Waiter Burris, for attempt
ing 10 induce man to vote illegally,
Arthur Emerson was subjected to a
searching cross.examination by Mr..
Lore, for the defense, but he did not
differ from his examination in chief.
James Glasco, deputy marshal on
election day was called. His evidence
was similar to that of Arthur Emer..
son. He did not know the "un-
known"
Upon Cross examination by Mr..
Lore the witness became considerably
confused. tie was asked fhe question
why be attempted TO arrest the "hn-
KNOWN" when he had done nothing
wrong, but had refused to vote when
he had a perfect rig st to. After con-
siderable confusion on the part of the
witness he said he ''guessed" that he
must have attempted to vote. He did
not know the unknown = had never
looked for him since, but had seen a
man that looked like hin.
Harry Butler was next exam ned but
knew nothing about the case.
The Court then adjourned until 10
o'clock this m orning.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Rather Reckless.

In responding to the alarm of fire
last evening, from box II, Third and
Church streets, the Water Witch en-
gine was driven all the way without
on, OF the traces being hooked up. In
returning 1t WAS discovered by one of
the members that the outside portion
OF the lines had not been attached to
the bit in the mouth of the "Doc"
horse, consequently it was twisted out
OF position and vas very painful to the
horse.
Driving to a fire in such a manner is
very dangerous, especially down
Fourth, as the Water Witch horses
have run off on two or three different
occasions while going down that street.
Hereafter the members should be more
careful in hitching up as their haste y /,
last evening, might have resulted in
the horses and engine botn going over
the wharf
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Talmage ON sIormonis,n.

Rev. Mr.. Talmage In sermon In
New York, Sunday, speaking OF Presi-
dent Galheld's hatred OF Mormonism
said:
"Mormonism is the worst thing 10
America, and he felt it was right to wipe
it out. In one year he would have wiped
it out. There are guns and soldiers near
enough to Salt Lake Cily TO have wiped
out this Sodom of America. President
Burchanan failed 10 do the work, but he
was bachelor and 1t needed husband
and a father 10 understand the depth of
degradation of Mormonism. While all
the rest of the world were praying for
Garfeld's recovery the Mormons were
praying tor his death. l will not say
that Guiteau was Mormon nor will l
say he was not but every time he speaks
Of his deed he says it was In the name OF
the Lord. He is member of the Oneida
Community. He had the licentiousness,
Inc internalism of the Mormon. Iu the
hereafter 1t may be 10 ind that he was q
paid emissary of that hag of he'll who
sits between the Rocky Mountains and
the Sierra Nevadas."
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
,oCAL TIME TABLE,
.,,,rrn MAY 23rd 1881.

,pEcTED MAY 23rd 1881
COhns LEAVE WILMINGTON
rRhina aoKLPHIA.-2.052 2.2o 6.W uSnI
FoR XIX a'I. o So. 1899. ll.6Sa. M; ~: ~ y
~ a M 2O3 $50. 4Oo o;bz S,o; - N t.VOs s,Oo 70
'n1p, IN. sundays,z.vo, n N . 1,,o ,a a''
. tGs'5sb.3s 7.W, s;eo, ty.v ps ~ II. Y; % I'm 55
For NEW ,o 81, ,43. 2.U8, 6.62, 6.3S p. m.
sundays, ayhr,,,S,ConE.-i2,5l, ,,C 2.l2, 4.02 1856,
Fos bAh.iSh,s ~ 4, si.Oi AS $50 1901 pm
s@aa. ssaSaavs, Isl. 2.l2, 40 .7.@ q. IN. io.oi
p. p.nml'.su,saros.-i25l, NJ 2,l2. 4.u2; 1856.
F9s M; 1855, s1.Ol. 6.oc y, IN. sun
90. Avs, l2.5I, 2.l2, 4:U I.os q. M. ar.
p,ITIMoRE AND IN ~ a n n,
Tioss,. i; n m, train stops at way sta,
ihe ~ nv between Perryviiie and
nnors. nons sundays, l25l q. M.
Bnyv,iLE Bal.i,LE AND INTERMEDIATE SrA-
rioSs,yqc;tv NV yqc;AsTLs.-s.o0 9.a5. a. M: Los
va FSams@ D, M, No sunday trains.
,ro,'assySGroN II ~ AND INTERMEDIATES STA
hra'%nSs,-s 20 a. M; LOB, 40 p. In. NO
sunday trains. sr r,ous
:, -s'2p -s'Ws.gisaIos -. WIN 4 NoRTHER ERN II. H.
f2gI fIa" a.. 800, 5.U6 p, N. NO SuhuhV
trains. ,y,,.rvux Il. R--7.ib
F3h2 2ia n.:5.35 p. m.i Sunday trains.
iSsa. M. and 900 y. 10. ,.,,,,,
GRAINS arrive AT WiLmiN,1ioysrr L,,, sr
rsnM PHILADELPHIA.-lz ~ % 49,,
'eS| y. . II. m, IL IN. lZ.lo, ls.fo
.,oa I'd 81, 1856, AL, $40, $40 o.lo, o.io
sia VI. 1915, HIS p. M Snnuays,
III y2T ,552, 7,2. i0.l0 M; y ~ lo.so'
no TN I'M T FoH WILMINGTON LEAVE
ar ,t.pEIpHIA-Broad street Depot
9S 1,gl. SIS, Ie.a0, ll.v0, 40 q. m; Icy
sIS ~, 4,aD, $40 5.l5, $40 D. .iO, s.OO,5
Ingb II gD d. III. sundays, 7.Oo. S.D a. IN .
sgI 800, q.45. 1880, II. ~ D. m .,
FROM NEW YoRK.-2.W, 90. d.oz, o.So
IN; ll.I5, sl.O2. 4 Al, 8.4o lU.a2 p m
snII,g. 2O7, 3.57 7.5l q. N. l0.l5 p. m
gpox BALTIMoRE.-l.59, 2.l1. o. l-.p &
nv. .I2.4I, 80, 5.i8, $50, $50 p. m. sun
lay. lbg. 2,l9 a. m. 6.46, $50 $50 p. m.
ye@y SO, 2.ls. LIB IL.
M, .i2.4I, 40, 5. 40, 6.3s p. m. sun
dsys. $50, 2.l9, u. M: $40. $50 p. m,
FROM pERRYyILLF Only-9.6 AIN.
from StW CAsTLE.-S.4s, S.31, AIN, l2.U7
5lO,6.R5 pm. No Sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE II. E.-a. .is u. ip.' iT.V'
OC5 D. In. No sunday trains. .
FROM WILMIsGToN q NORfH kkh II. ~.
$50 a. m. l2.O5 B.45 p. IN. No SUNDAY
trains, a..
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN II. R.-s.m
u, m,, 2l5, u. Iii. suuut y trains 5.iV
9nH b. ~ u. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
EUROPEAN BARBERs AT WORE
Experience of Man Who Was
shaved I'm Seven Kingdoms.

hatCu HI StFth nSuOHhkB.
W. A. Croffut's Naples Letter.
l have now been shaved in seven
kingdoms aud In six languages. The,
all perform the ceremony differently
But they all l,..from Scotland TO Naples
Insist on seating you In plain, straight
chair, and bending you head over back
I'LL your spine huwls in egony. AM
they agree in another custom-they
never wash off the soap put on. But
they b.lng you bowl Of water, hold IL
under your chin as you are leaning
back, and insist on your washing your
own face then aud there. II you OBJ
ject TO the attitude they shrug all the
upper part of themselves aud sling q
dlsdaintiul smile at you; II you com b.
iy, litlle riyulets run pie sanity down
|. side your shirt, aud some of the soap
they have generously sWoggled into
your ears gets into your stockings.
have seen no barber wash his victims
face since landed at Glasgow. Prices
vary. In London they charge shilling
twenty-five cents) for shave; in Ma
pies they will, Tor Fifty Confines Qe1
cents shave you, CT, your hair, wash
your ikee and hands, curl your eye
brows and wax your mustache till you
look like Victor Emanuel, and can pass
for prince OIL any of the side streets
Yesterday was shaved for telcentimes-
about two American cents-but l tool
ii e balance out in garlic, of which had
.Leruus bath In The foim Of respira4
tion. In Verona, The ely Of The loved
and loving Juliet, the barber asked me
If would have my feet washed and
my toenails cut That, certainly, Is 60
| ing to extremes.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
From the N. x. Star. =
RECoNsTRUCTxNG TINE ADMIN
1 IgTRATTON.
Why Mr.. Blaine Will mot bS sesrs
tary OF State.

sas y FFN Y :. f{F
y. WARRINGTON, Oct. A.--The attampt to
combine Messrs. Blaine and Conkllpe in
the Cabinet of President Arthur has
fallen to the ground. s,zf,st;f
Mr.. Blaine .osi lively refuses TO re.
main. He would not be unwilling to
serve with Mr.. Conkiing; but he will
not do anything which Aill bring him
into any sort OF alliance with Grant
,sl. no persuasion can change hiB - TO
1t is fact that when Gen. Garfis,d
was believed to Dr. Tecoyeriag, Mr..
Blaine went TO prominent gentleman,
who IL friendly with both parties, and
told him that, II Mr.. Gonkling desired II,
he should be ap1 ointed within fifteen
mil utes to the Vacency in the ! q nited
States Supreme Court. aY on see, !" said
Mr.. Blame, that ! have nothing against
Conkling; but am not going to make
him any proposition and rnn the risk Of
bis refusing"
Nothing will now be dons 10 theoe In.
por.aDt matters without Me- CopkhpR
being consulted. 1 am by no means
sure that he will be appointed Secretary
OF the Treasury, since Mr.. &aine posi-.
lively refuses to remain as Secretary of
STATE; but Il Conkling is not taken, IL Is
probable that no other maniin New
York will se. aid for ,he Instruction
OF the gossips, that every body may bs
certain that no offer of this great place
will be made eitherto Edwin d. Nor
gan or to Levi p. Morton.
You may set it down for fact that
Senator Jones of Nevada has declined TO
be Secretary of the Iuterior.
No actual change ntbe Cabinet will
bs completed I'LL Congress meets IN De-
cember. Window will not be let off I'LL
then. nor MacVesgh, nor any or he oih-
ers. When they have SCI t In their reg.
ular annual reports, their successors will
oe appointed.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
THE cEoIL.fAIR.
A Good Attendance for the Open
Ing Dny-The Races,

The second annual fair ut the CeCi
County Agricultural Society opened at
ElktOn, yesterday with au attendance
of about two thousand, which, for an
opening day, is regarded as unusually
good. There was Hue array OF exhl-
bits, including splen lid lot of stock
and cattle, and fine racing.
The colt race, for purse Of $40 was
won by Frolic, entered by MiltoB
Greenway, of Havre de Grace. Fsei q
second and Star third. Time, 3:0Si, 1864
and 2.55.
The wagon race, for a purse Of $50,
was won by Belle Falls, eutered by NJ
McNamara, New York, with Napoleon,
owned by James A Wilson, of Newark,
second. The other contestants were dis
tanced.
The 2.40 race, for purse of $500, was
won by the well-kpowu mare Adel
Gould, entered by Col. Il. W. Conover,
of Middletown, N. j., who took the AZ
races at Middletown aud Dover. Ell
wood Il. was st ,nd, King Wilkes third
Lydia X. four'h, Metz, fifth, and Lhni-
v. BALTIMORE horse, sixth. Time. 35t
2.39, $50
To-day's attendance bids fair TO be
larger and the races better than yester-
day.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Cadets Punished for Hazing,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 4.-on
Sunday night the fourth class of cadets
newly entered in the Naval Academy
was hazed numerically. Members of
the third class we're suspected of it, and
when the matter was investigated re-
fused to divulge what they knew. To-
day al 2 O'Clock the whole class of fifty
members was sent on board the Santee.
They had to take bedding and other ar
ticIes, and will have to stay on board
ship until further orders, not being
allowed to speak to each other.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Mr.. Conkling's Only Ambition.

NEW YORK, October "A gentleman,
who knows as much OF Mr.. Con kings
movements as any body except Mr..
COnkhny himself. to-day made an an
nounceDent OF some significance. "Mr.
CoDklins,' said he, "wili never take .
place in the Cabinet, never, never. That
you may depend upon. He has one po-
litioal ambition, and believe only one.
he will try TO regain his seat IN 1885. He
does not want to he President, and those
who know " hat persistent man be 10
will find 4 easy to guess whom be will
favor in 1884"
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
TIIa wANAMAKER STORES
Boys Clothing.

There are higher and low
err; but between $3.50 and
IS are three-quarters of all
our short-trouser suits.
Styles are quite plain this
season. When you look at
one you think there can't be
much variety in SO plain
clothes. But take up anoth-
er, and another and another.
Why, no two are alike !; and
yet they all produce about
the same effect. But as you
will choose colors and cloths
with regard to their fitness
for your boy, SO you will
choose these little variations
ct cut and make. and the
more you look at them the
more variety you'll see.
WANAMAKER & Blown,
OAK HALL, Market and Sixth,
i PHILADELPHIA,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
NEW BLOOMFIELD, Miss, j.,
Ian. 9. 1870.

l wish to say to you that have been
su ufferng for the last fve years with a
severe ifehipg all over. have beard of
Hop Bttters aud have tried il. have
used up four bottles, and 1t has done me
more good than all the doc ors and med
icines that they could ussn or with me.
1 am old and poor bat feel to bless you
for such relief by your medicine and
from rln.pt OF the doctors. / have
bad fifteen doCt r. at M. U, gave me
seven ounces OF solution of arsenic; Ar
other took four quarts of b ood from
me. All they cpnbi tell was that u was
skin sickness. Now, after these four
bottles OF your mehlcins, my skin Ia
we'll, clean and smooth ~ ever.
HENRY KNocHE,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
The ChiIdren,. sewing school

will be re~opened on next Saturday by
the ladies of Holy Trinity Guild, for
the instruction of children in all
branches of plain sewing. Attendance
free of charge, and cond tional only
on good behavior, cleanliness and
punctual attendance. The sessions OF
the school are held in the basement of
Trinity Chapel, corner Fifth and King
streets, commencing promptly at 2.30
O'Clock, p. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
THE STAR RoUTERs IN COURT
Entering q Motion to Quash the In
fOrmatfOn-The Question of Ball,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Gen. Brady
and his alleged -conspiratois in the
Star route frauds--French. Turner, and
Brown-entered The Criminal Court this
morning, accompanied by their counsel |,
Col. Enoch To,ten, Robert q. Ingersoll,
and Jeremiah Wilson. Col. Iotten
opened the proceedings by saying that
Le wished to enter motion to quash
the information which had recently been
filed against Gen. Brady and others. Fe
asked leave of the Court to file that mo-
tioD, aud desired that day should be
fixed for Its argument.
Cot. Cook, for the Government,
argued that until the accused persons
appeared and gave bonds they have no
legal standing, and cited the statute to
show that bail in cases Of conspiracy to
defrand the Government was fixed at
$4,000. lie suggested, however, that
in order to cover costs the bail should
not be less than $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
A Row Imminent.

NEW York, Oct. 5.-At 1 o'clock
the Stalwarts say there will be row
in the Convention, that every proposi>
tion to compromise which they have
made has been rejected, and that,
though they will be beaten, they might
as we'll fight it out. At this hour there
is general expectation of contest,
though the issue which the Stalwarts
make is so thin that it may be aban-
doned.