davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-24
THE JOURNEY.
LEAVING WAsttlNQroN.

ARftH HARAtlh ~ aHA A0JCA3o 1T14HHAs
HARRISBURG, pa,, Sept. 23.-Tiu funeral
train OF Six cars, bDnrlng tie rgnlnins OF
President Garfield. left the Baltimore Il Po-
to1hac station ut Washington at fifteen min
ates after O'Clock, passing out OF the city
amtd Tho tolllng Ut bulls, IN tic presence Ut
mnliy thousand silent people. Tho tiEst concl,
was the Pennsylvania Katlsoad Presidents
private car, No, LEO, rosoryuA tor Mrs. Cur.
Held alMa hor family AIiss Molte fairfield,
the only daughter OF the daau President,
crert into hur nlothors arms ~ tho tral1,
moved slowly away from tho Capital, and IN
'lDr efforts to s0ashe lltttu ono's grlat tho
Presidents wlttow became bravo aid cal.,,.
Fresh flowers scAttarcd bDtoru the tra!h
THElss WiitsE FEW DRY EyEs
In The small group auruundtag Mrs, Gar.
iie!d In this tender exhibition Of this ,,eoples
grlef and sympathy. Mrs. ton. Nason R,Nj
Ass Reid, cousins ot Airs, Hartlalti, ren,aItett
wltf, lier. Tho Itey. Isaac Eyutt, Of Clnclll-
natl, who will preaoll tho funeral sermon it
ClaselatN9t the How. Mr. Powers, Mis-.
Powers. Of the Chslst1nn Churcl, at AVashIuy-
tol, Con. Swain, Col. Rockwell and wlfA,
Marshal Harry Private Secretary Brown,
DR.. Hawks, tutor, OF tho Garfield boys. Miss
Rockwell. anu Harry Garfield, tho Presl-
dents eldest son, were tho occupants Of q
prlyAt1 ear.
The members Ut Cabtaot with their wives
occupied tho ilrst coaoll, the Pullman llutel-
cur, Marlborough, All looked sallly out at
the crowd, and faw words were EXCHANGED.
Tho THIRD car, the IiiMtsll. bore tho officers
OF the Army and Navy. 1'ile fourth car tue
coaln of tue dead rrcsldunt, with guartl OF
honor, among whom were Mnj. Clapp, coui-
rade of Con. Gartetl's !n the Fort,.second
Ohio Volunteers, mud une OF tho witnesses
OF the lato Presidents marriage. The g,lnr.l
utfIonor was composed Of Ltsllt, ~ Weaver,
Ut tho Second Artillery, Set9t-alaj. Saltur,
al.A eleven nol-canIlalssloneA officers mll
prlyates. The tltth contained the Congress
s!oMal Cunlnltteu
uALTlA0NE
was reached IN OMs hour alM thirty minutes.
A very large assemblags was met ut u,s
Charles street. depot, Gut flowers were
handed Into tha COACHES ~ they passatl slow
~ through tie 0utsktrts Of tho city. Tho
construction OF tho funeral train was here
changed. Mrs. tlarhald's car becoming thu
lust IL, tic train. Tie line ot cars moved
slowly, but with funeral anlsu,nlsy ard regu-
larity. through tho crowd lhat surrounded
the Clnrles stlgv& ssat!Vu, aud passed uu
, 1881-09-24

SENATOR D>AYAnp is of opinion that the
Senate In executive acssion will oraun!ze BY
clectll,E Democrat as presiding officer and
Democrat rs Clerk before admitting ttaw
Senator's lie also lntlMnted that the Dc,,-
ocrnts would demand reorganization of
tho committees ao ns tn secnro for tho poIn-
ncrats equal representation thereon. Senator
Dayard thinks that tho session will not lust
iuorc than q week.
, 1881-09-24

MARCH FROM THE CAlIrOT. To THE DEPOT.
Special Dtspdtea to The Chteuao 1rbans+
WASHINGTON, u, t., Sept. :si.-:rl!e doors
of The Capital wure ctosetl ut II this ,uurlln:
and the crowd was slut aut, all night peo-
plu had becn 11ss!ng the cutafaluuu
M wIfcl. tho President lay In
tho closed casket The wreath which
Queen Victoria ordered tn bo PLACED o,, thu
co0n iny over tic head. TIC Capitol grounds
i,aye mover becn leserted day ar night since
tho remnlns arrived. This lnUr,1tng, When
tho doors wcro closed, tho crowd
about tho porches anl approaches Ut
tho great building WIS largur thau
ayar. pcopto flowed III fran every ono rf
Of the System of avenues concentrating Mt
this point, a,d all Tie streets ot the city were
tl|tei with pcopie tonight tending In tho
salno direction.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
alone was the exception. From Capitol
grounds, where tho crawi WIS hn,,rly grow
Ing Ierser, ,lAnttttudes OF people lined
tho clirbs rs far MS Sixth street, w!.ero
tho baltimore Il Potomac depot Is. Tho
stores wvre all closed. The windows
everywhere wero open, and most Of
them which. commanded q yiew Of tho t,v->
enue wl1cre tic corttga WIS to pass
ha.t been let to spectators tnys
ngo. Crowds Of ncople were oll tho house
t0ps. After noon the rnsi, towar.ls tie Capt..
tol was laost extraordinary. Stngca wnra
all,ost tlraggcd Along tho pavement ,ll.tler
tho heavy loads, a1ld the holse-cars were
crowded TO the ctlge Of the ateps. Carriages
witt, the distinguished visitors to thu uity
and members Of foreign legations III full
diplomatic dress joined In tic rapidly NOV
inn brnrptsfnn IN tlrn ItI1 trhn on,,nHo nF
, 1881-09-24

4f{6RHk.
SARATOGA. n. T., Sept. @.-Dr A, L,
,adulus. a prominent md retired pl,ysI.
int, Ut rl,ilatluluh!a, u quest OF the liuestIs
llnnss. dropped dead un boutA broadway
thls atternnuli. An Inquest will bu ieId IT,
tnarrow. His ,lcas1, il ueluye4 to have been
cuua@l by Aeart-ulssase,
, 1881-09-24

TIE prcsldenta funeral train proceeded
on Its Journey III fnr NJ Altoona. Ta..
without interruption. A little beyond
that poin& a fretRht-traii wns wrecked
md WIS lying ncross the track. 1t
was stated that It wnutd take about
four hours u reI,Iove tho wreck. md that tho
funeral party wnulu be- correspontllnHly tle-
lHyeti. 1ntucnse crowds assembled at the
various stations mud III most pincps the civic
aiid military tosites contributed floral tril,-
litra.
, 1881-09-24

THIEF men boarded 4 train OIL the Iron
Mountain lload ut tic Town Of Hope, Ark,
nbont 10 o'clock Inst night, ald soon set to
work IL rob the passengers, the tnfl,-mcn.
and tho express messenger. They carried
tIangerons-iooktng rcvolyers, WHICH they held
IN close and dangerous proximity 10 tile con-
ductors liead while they collected their
booty- They succeeded In Cutting nway with
about S1s.000. Thu tratt,-Mcl, showed very
grent lack Of nerve.
, 1881-09-24

h1nonnt Of tile Judgment aealnst Mr.. Gage is
S507,o0o Sil,co II WINS obtained $4,000 was
paid by Alr. Taylor, tho trustee Of the .dako
estate, ul,u Mr. NaRu turned user 10 the city
authorities ',iD acres Of land al Riverside
valued at $:l00,O0O.
, 1881-09-24
STEAMSHIP NEWS,

NEW YonK. Sept. E5.--Arrlyetl, the Oder,
'rou, breu,un.
LONDON. Sspt. sa-'rhe steamships Mas,
Nausnterg. sul4 Persian Monarch, .froM New
Fork, hayu arrived ont.
run Lverptail. 0~''~'
r;i.t' ;SiouyI!sAMlltnS,. Sept. .a-Arrlyeu, the
r0Ln Liverpool.
, 1881-09-24

the marine corps. The font and light arlil-
lufy bro'lElit up tho ranr OF tlio military Ill
ristnh Tin. civic procession followed son,p
tistonco after, ni,t!ur tho co,tt,,ailt If ChIef-
MARSHAL lsay.l. 'rlr 10 Ntolay Cu:in,amlcry
Of Knights rnntplar, Ut wE,fc, tho lutu rrrs-
itclt Himself WIS n i1leiMbcr, lleN,lett
this line. Fart way down lhc nve-
l.o tho Knights Tcmplar divided nut,
allowed tho rust Ut ttle column to pass OH.
Carriages cu>,sattlIng the clssgy1ncl mud some
nf tho phystc!alls Ut the ata President oa,ne
ncxt. atHl following those wis tho l,earsn,
slrawn BY fonr gray llorscs, with colorcd
tonch,llaii ut Tho heau OF cacli one. On
either slda 1T tito hcarsu walked tito bearers,
md MI tllo outside WIS the guard or lloiior.
Fllo nrllly representatives Of tho g.tnrsl Of
llonnr marched on tho right md the navy OH
the loft. 'rbpy wcrc IN full uniform. Car
rlagcs c0ntain1ng sosnc OF the rolntiycs OF
TIC Presidents fn'nt1y fotlnwetl, anti tlen
t'en. Nrant and ex-l'reside,lt 1lnycs cano iii
II close carrlagc.
PRESIDENT Arthur AND sEcnErAnY
1I1A1NE
rotle Mt tho head OF a tine OF carriages. in
which wcre the Cablne. Ministers md their
wives and members Of the Diplomatic corps
1T full uniform, tllo Chief Justice of the S,,-
rrGno Court uld the Associate Justices, tho
Se''ntors uf tho United States alld n,c1nbors
of tho uouso Ut Representatives, the. Gov.
crliors OF Stntes and TorrIturtes, the JutlLcl-
nry of tito District and tic Jutges Of
tho United Suites Courts, and thu OIL
GERS Of tic scvcrR1 departments. Tho
lnhg line concluded with tic orgnn-
'zetl suctet{cs and cillzcus who close
to fo'lnw the deal President. It was 4::l0
wlieti tho llcnt OF tho column reached Sixth
street and turned towaral tho ilepot. As tho
first balsd passed tue station, playing most
to'1clling funeral dtrgc, the oscnrt of tho
Generals Of the army stood In ttoublu illo III
tho gateway Ut the station. Tic ten marines
WHO bore tho caskct from tic house tu the
truth had taken thelr position oil thu walk.
Ttle line pnssctl by Until the Marine Bnnd
wns oppoSlt tho ehtrance 10 tie stntiol,.
Tliui,, ut tho signal Vt tho mounted truinpet-
or, tho command hRltetl.
GEMS SHERMAN AND HANCOCK
stood nj tic |tcad of the gunrd OF honor.
waiting tic arrival OF the henrye. As tho
Marine Band stood front facc. before Tho de-
lmt, tho mounted artillery 1nsscd lun,bcrly
by. During tho interval, before tho arrival
of tic l,eatl Of the civic division 0r tho pro-
cessioH, Attoricy-tieneral Mac Vcagst stlouk
llnnds with ten. Sherman, md was tllcn ill.,
trotlslccd by Gun. 1faucock to tic other Df-
flccrs IN tho guard Of lionor. As t!,e two
divisions Of tile line approached tic station,
pinyi,lg slowly, and with the most inetatcltoiy
effect, .',rlae Sweet By-and-1,y," tho effect
upon tiln peuple was most touching. There
WIS roll Ut mutllmi drums. As the leurso
eamc III sight ala rolled slowly to tho door
Of tf1e sutton tho n'ari.les advanced to take
, 1881-09-24

.o'ast ,a ~ 10 meFu'u'. Ann ""'a NO
wor,,; ,ho "yn" =, "'s ~" ,'n,, III" s"y ~
fnryct. d. 1s,'t9 ,n,r ,r,,...' xn ,""o s -, tn
thnnkful for. ", in.,rc tn nrnIst ,rI,rr TINT
though tho President lies, lilo Na,lo,, lives; Tint
though onr Chief MnaIstsatu IA thns cruelty n.,I
violently takan away frotn lis. thu duvcrnmcnt
mosee on IN tho peaceful performance Of all Its
Ianctloas: tn1t thsrc Is no jar IN lta machinery:
s, a,t,tirc ~ ~. T., IN tt,n lad tn+ t,,ia 49,
rraso T,co, mi, ro l,uml,1y nray lin, tho t,rta.
i,!cut who sits ncar to tho departed t'rcsl,ont
n,ny 10 ,llpl with al tho 10y. or righteousness
md truth, md bc prepared. in every WHY hy tho
blessing OF Uti fnr tho faithful performance Of
hlb fcenohsin!e ,i'ltes. May no 10 hblo III Ruito
tne ahh.rs OF thls Natlon Win dlseret'on. Nny
party asifnosity uid %trIfc ana sectional dt-
VISION oo oSefoono ny 'neaaa OF thts sacrifice
~ that' ono pooplo III u deeper se'tsc thin 'so
naSo eses oocn. thoro may como Dressings out Ut
tats teff1oto aiitotiosi.
THE HEVEltESD GENTLEMAN
then. !tt cunciusiu,t. paid MI utuu,teY,f, nnd
touching trth,ta tn Mrs. t}nrtioLl. rr{rrrlur
tn Tie nobta nnI f.1,rlst1nn snfrit wh1c,, sl,n
hntl exh,h,tni H. I'm hn,,r ~ anrro,v mi ,,hs
,,fntfn,. nnrf nxl'nr,cI l,cr n tnol, ~ IN nod II,
thn .t,,.. - -. r,is..t' W .'"" :"
1,..,,. ~ ""s % -. nel *1Jt,: ~ lhFuhgu ula
.i''. n''.u pe's'tH u's 1'e ''u'e1lcss cht.lrc''f
ttn. ano soEs sllouIu' uhueF tsto bc'tettct1oA
u COG gro" up To liuofo hinlifluod, MID t41at
tne DcreaVed daughter might riB0 into true,
glorious wosnatlllo0d, at.d live to 10 COM
Tort to her widowed mother. liz npunaIcd
to God to tlayo nifty u,l tho danr o1tt tnntt,cr.
fynr Inn ,nnnntnins trntttnr f,r tho In,u
1miy nf t,rr tiurfiuy s,,, ,,n,v that .t,, ,,.,,n
nIl n rrav',,.trad A. t,'a o."s,,,', ,,,.'ss ~
~ t,,o ,,r,"as ,,1aI a,"a,, w." ~'o0A's "o1o'
~ ''S e'"' " "'s" """'
THE REV. +. u. roWE1s7
, 1881-09-24

t,,.+ ,o,,t t.s.'.,,, .u,t,, ,,,n. ,,.r,ot,aa
nrd ,yns ,,.,nr aasn.. ,,,o ,ro,,, -
was atata,1 t1,a+ r. ,yo,,tI ,nta nhnut
fo,r ,,orto r., r,,,,,o tho r,,cl, md that .,o
,u,,o,, 1,,,,,.a,,s, o~,,,r,,s os,a,,,,,1 -, ~,
,nrInns s,a,to,,s md IN n,oat ,iocns ,,,o c,r,o
md ,ar, i,,tos co,,trIh,,,a,l aoro, tr,n.
,,tns '''
trnpEE ,nen boarded n train OH the 1ron
Mountain lload at tito Town of Hope, Ark,
nbont 10 u'clnck Inst night, nl,d soo, sct 10
work to rob the passengers, the tnfu.rucl,,
and tho express messenger. They carried
dangero.ls.iooktng rcyolvers, which they held
In close and dangerous proximity 10 tile con-
duetol*s l,ead while they COLLECTED their
about S1s,0o0. Tho tratn-,ucn showed II very
greas lack Of nerve.
---
TmsnE WIS n sllarp decline In the Chicago
Rroi,, ,nnrket yessertny uwIng to tho desire
hf inany holders to renlixc. Some would
have It that tho teclino was caused BY the
ru1lors that more grain il to be "postcd,''
others TINT the rutnor Tint President Arthur
intends to make n complete change in the
Cabinet had tllp depressing effect. Tho cle-
yntor Iucn deny TINT tllore is any "hotn
grim, and tho run,or abont the Cabinet
---
YESTERDAY afternoon delegation Of tho
Union League Of Now York, headed BY Col
1ector Robertson, called on President Arthur
and expressed their good wishes Tor tho sue
cess Of his Administration, and promised
their cordial support. They expressed entire
confidence IN Ills ability to conduct the at-
fnlrs OF tho Nation. Tho President thanked
the gentlemen for their kindly sentiments,
md said ho hoped that he would merit tho
confidence OF the entire country. 4 commit.
tee OF tho New York Stock Exchange called
--
TuE religious SERVICES oyer tue remains OF
President Garfield yesterday wero conducted
by TIC IGv. Mr. Power, af tue Vermont Ave-
-l,lle Christian Church, Washington, and vera
attended by about 800 pcople, including
President Arthur, the Diplomats body, tho
Supreme Court Judges, tho Cabiuet officers.
several Senators ana Congressman, tie men,
bers Of tho household Of tho luto President,
Dr. Doynt6n, Col. Rockwell, Cyrus W. Ficl,l.
t}cn. Swain, nnl W. W. Corcoran, Mrs,
GARFIELD was not present. The services were
plain, simple, and earnest.
SEVERAL dlabolIcal ontraoaa hovo ,,oar
perpetra,ed reccntlv In thu co<,, ror,o,s o 0 ~
1'enusy,vnnla. nart,cutorlv r., J,lonr1o,a 49,,
Vest,noralaud CounfIas, II ia ,,a,,o~a,, tn"t
those oittrnrcs ara t,e ,unr,. NJ ~. Mil,
hfnrutrcs nn,a tt,o art,,orsttaa 1.n,,s ss, ts.'i
, 1881-09-24
GARFIELD.

Services Over the Body Of
the Slain Presi-
dent.
Imposing Pageautry Attcnling
the Transfer Of tho
Casket,
The Departure from Washington
Witnessed by Fifty Thousand
People.
A Car-Coupling Broken a Short
Distance Out Of the IN
lucky Depot.
Progress Of the Two Funeral
Trains Toward Clove-
land.
a Freight-Train Across the
Track at Altoona-Delay
Inevitable.
The Dilatory Clevelanders Still
Working Hard On Their
Arrangements.
The Field Fund Now Rapidly APP
preaching Three Hundred Thou
sand Dollars.
Grandmother Garfield and Her
Afflicted Qhilslren-Relnin-
fsccnccs.
Lsttera from Alfred Tenuyson, Dom Pedro,
Archbishop Tate, aud Other Great
Men
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-19

THE UNKNOWN ARTIo REGIONS. Within
the Polar circle there is an enormous area,
comprising at,east 2, 100000 square miles, of
which We know simply nothing.
We shall have presently to speak of the
various speculations regarding the nature Of
this vast extent of the worlds surface it is
enough for our immediate purpose to say that
we do not know anything whatever about it.
Whether il is land, water or ice !; whether ii
is cold or warm whether there are inhab-
tants, animals, plants. or whether it is
bowling wilderness-speculation has included
almost every absurdty; but of knowledge
such alone as intelligent men can be content
With, we have absolutely none. To attain
some such knowledge is the first object now
propose in Artc exploration. 1t is consid-
cred uniting and unseemy, In the present
state OF scientific progress, that there should
be this large area Of our earth's surface still
so utterly unknown.
The examination of it is loudly called for
it is problem of universal interest, the solu-
tion of which appeals not to commercial pro-
fits, peeuuiary advantages, increased facility
for transport and communication, but simply,
in the first instance, to those higher feelings
and yearnings which, whatever our remote
ancestry, now distinguish us from the brutes.
We want to traverse this unknown space, and
see and know what 1t is. Edinburgh Re
a, feas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-19

Put a bowl of quicklime in a damp closet
ard it Will absorb the moisture.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-19
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Everybody read, TIE SUN In the editions Of this
newspaper throughout the year to everybody will
find:
All the worlds news 90 presented that the reader
will get the greatest Of Information with the
least Improbable expenditure of time and eyesight
THE SUN long ago discovered the golden between
redundant fulness and unsatisfactory brevty.
H. Much of that sort OF which dependsless upon
Its recognized importance than upon its interest
mank ind. From morning to morning THE SUN prints
continued story Of the lives Of real and
and of their Deeds plans loves. hates. and troubles
This story is varied and more interesting than
any romance that was ever devised.
III. Good writing In every column and freshness.
originality accuracy and decorum in the treatment of
every subject.
Out fearlessly about men aud things.
" EQUAL candor in dealing with each political party,
aud equal readiness to commend what Is praiseworthy
or 10 Tebuke what Is bamable In Democrat or Repub-
vi Absolute independence of partisan organizations,
but unwaverng loyalty to true Democratic principles
The believes that the Government which the Con-
sttuOn gives us is good TO keep. It's notion OF
duty Is TO resist to IFS utmost power the eorts OF men
eminent In place of that which exists. The year 1881
and the years immediately following will probably de-
eide this supremacy important contest. THE SUN
believes that the victory will be with the people as
against the Rings for monopoly the Rings for plumber
and the Rings for imperial power.
Our terms are follows:
For the DAILY sun four-page sheet of twenty-eight
o y o. 1S sanas
paper an eight-page sheet of iity-sx columns, the
price is 60 cents a month, or $7.7O year. postage
paid.
The Sunday edition of THE SUN also furnished sep.
aTateiy at $I.3O year, postage paid.
The price Of the WEEKLY SUN, eight pages, hfty-sx
columns, is 81 year. postage paid For clubs OF
Address l. W ENGLAND,
Publisher OF THE SUN, New York City.
Dec. s, lsS0,-6t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-19
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever discovered.
as it certain In Its effects and does not blister READ
PROOF BELOW.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-19
From
From
COL. L. T FOSTER.

YOUNGSTOWN, ONO, May 10th. 1885,
DR. b. J. KENDALL 4 Co, GENTs;--l had very
valuable Hambletonian colt which priced very highly
he had large hone spawn joint and smaller
one on the other which msde him very lame had him
under the charge of Veterinary Surgeons who fall
ed to cure him was one day reading the ADVERTISE
ment of X GNpALL's SPAWN CURE In the Chicago Ex-
press, determined at to try it and got our Drug
gsts here to send for it, they ordered three bottles
took them all and thought would give II thorough
trial. used 1t ordng directions and BY the fourth
day the colt ceased to he lame, aud the Jumps have
tirey disappeared used hat bottle and tile colts
limbs are MS free from Jumps and smooth any
horse In the state He is entirely cured The
so remarkable that let two ofmy neghbors have the
remaining two bottles, who are now using IT,
Very respectfully,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-19
KENDALL SPAWN CURE.

ASHLAND ScHuYLKILL Co, Pa June Sd, 1880
DR. B. J. KENDALL & Co. GENTS --A case of SPAWN
that came under my observation entirely cured by
one bottle of your Kendalls SPAWN Cure, and the
Horse sold afterwards for two hundred dollars
Yours truly
1.-THE y Druggist CHAS H. BARNARD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-19

Jerusalem existed 700 years before Rome
was founded. 800 years before the siege Of
Troy, and 500 years before the hanging gar
dens Of Babylon were built
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-19
Assignee's Sale
REAL ES TATE

The subscriber, assignee of DR.. William Wetherl
will sell Public vendue, in the City of Lambertville
On Wednesday, January 18th, 1881,
the following parcels of Real Estate, situated in the
City Of Lambertvic. viz:
No. |. All those premises now occupied by DR.. VIM
wetherlll fronting 20 feet Bridge street, and
ming through to Ferry street, Improvements this
property c0nsist Of two and half story Brick Man-
sion House and large Brick Barn. This is very de-
sirabe property for professional business man.
No. o. lot on the south side OF Ferry street. 'front.'
ing SO feet Ferry street, and i29 feet deep The
improvements consist Of good and eommodious dou-
Bile two story frame dwelling house.
No 3. Lot Of Land ON the west side of Union st.
fronting so feet Union street and 100 feet deep The
improvements consist of double two story frame
dwelling
No. 4, Lot of Lard lying south of Mount Hope
Cemetery. containing originally about 65-i00 Of an
reservng thereout lot sold Charles Massey
and another sold to Joseph Allison This property Is
admirably located and is valuable for building lots.
All the properties above described well supplied
with water.
Persons wishing TO view the premises before the sale
can call on DR.. Wetherill or the subscriber
Sale to commence at o'clock p NJ, the first de-
scrbed Premises when conditions will be made known
and attendance given by
Dec 8, 1880, AssIoNRR
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
DINSlON-

On and after October och, 1850.
AIMS For NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
AN ALLEGED CONSPIRACY

LONDON Aug. 25-Ihe Constantinople CORE
spondcnt of The Times SAYS:
he author ties actively investigating the LAT
est supposed conspiracy against the life of the Sui
tan. The results o the inquiry up T. the present
tmc are that an Ottoman Greek has been denounced
killing the Sultan with the aid of dynamite during
ms recent visit 70 the Palace OF Top-Capou
lhe Greek, on his examination, denounced his two
broters-in- law, both natives of Sainos but Italian
subjects who had received he SAID some expo ives
from Athens. The two brothers were acco dinghy
arrested. One OF them has been liberated for lack
of evidence, but ten dynamite cartridges With fuses
were found in possession of the other. The latter
explained that the cartridges for fishing pur-
pos's which statement was cOrrOhorated by fisher
men. The incident is not vet fully explained, hut
there Is good reason to believe that no conspiracy
existed ana that the deDunciations were made by
MISCONCEPTIONS persons from motives Of revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
GAMBETTA'S POLICY.

N 'hNoks CONSERVATISM AND MORAL FORCE
iAtis, Aug 25.--Gambetta has decided to accent
inc election for the first Beleville circumscripton
ana not to be candidate for another ballot in the
second.
IN letter to his constituents, Gambctta e,vs.
sha persevcre in progressive, policy suhiect 10 fe
VII OF Ile country, expecting nothing from force and re-
nliE pptn Uto',an and reactionary policies Invite
tne eIectors In the second crcumscTpton TO choose
lie. ~ ''"' VI 'ne hepup-
lie Paris THE Gambettist journaD SAYS that NJ
Oambetta viii deliver an elaborate historical and
political speech at Neubourg on the 4th of Septem-
ber in which he will probably comment on the re
suit of Tho elections
The Repnblique F,dncaisc, Gambetta's personal or
gan, publishes an article which seems TO indicate
readiness ON the nart Of Gamhetta to take Office
AS NJ Girerd, UndoT-Secretary of the Ministry of
Agriculture and Commerce, did not obtain the ne
cnSsary minority az the election for member of the
Ch;imher OF Deputies in the Department of Nievre,
ne mas rendered his resignation and does not intend
To- stand in the second ballot. Minister Trard de-
cilnes TO accent his resignation. Efforts are being
made to get NJ. Girer elected elsewhere He is the
only member OF the Government who has not been
reelected.