davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04

IT stands everywhere without an equal
Tor the cure Of gravel non.retention, liver
and kidney complaint, nervous irritation.
Barosma brings quiet sleep, and is not an
0piate.
Prepared by E. K. Thompson, T~itusville,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04

06le6I NoS. 10 and N Fourteenth street..


To Whom 1t May Concentrated &
Smith.
Boarding-No. 1928 Market Street.
Wanted-Gitl.
August DraWing-Comwonwsalth Dis.
trlbntiOn Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
BAD BREATH

No hing IL 90 unpleasant, nothing % Common ~
bad breath, and In nearly every case II s0l1eg IRON
The stomach, and can b 90 easily corrected II you
viii take simmons Liver Regulator Do not neglect
also Improve your appetite, complexion aud general
hSalkh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04

WARRINGTON, b. O., August ALA. NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley partly
cloudy weather, stationary temperature,
stationary or lower barometer.
For the lower lakes warmer and fair
weather, winds mostly Southerly, station.
Ary or lower pressure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
SATURDAY, OCTOBER s, 1881,

Premium, No. -. Trotting race, pure
$500, free for oil. First horse, $500; sec
ond, $3.50; third, $780, fourth, 500. Five 10
enter, three 10 start.
Premium. No. -. Running race,
purse $500 First horse, $3.50, second,
500; third, $50 Mile heats, three 10 Ave.
Five to enter, three TO start.
II there are enough two year old colts
on the grounds the society will offer o
special purse for two year old trots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
MEpIoAL.

lei dul, drovsy, dsbittAted, nave frequent
uOadSch0, Rtuth tastes badly, -four sprette and
Tongue eoaIod, you are IuaculE tTuu torpid liver, Or
"bllouEnen," ind nothing will cure you % speedily
and permanently a 70 lake stala0ns LVG Regulator
Or Medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04

NM soh had an Abscess In HE side that
discharged two quarts OF matter. 'Lindsey'S
B,ood Searth,f' cured him." ]. y. Brooks,
gainesville, Ohio, D4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04

FRIDAY, tcrsBRR 7, 1881.

Premium, No. -. Pacing race, pure
$500, free for all. First horse, $3.50; sec.
ond, 500; third, $50. Five to enter, three
10 start.
Premium, No. =. Trotting race,
purse $500. $50 claRs First horse, $3.50;
second, 500; third, $50. Five TO enter,
three 10 start.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
1 ar rGEmIUMs

To be GIVen for HoTSe Racing NJ the Fair
Grounds DnrinE the fine Of bel aiF.
The Special Committee on Premiums Of
the Safe Fair Ass ICiation met at the Court
House day before yesterday, and arranged
the following ltsts Il premiums Tor horse
racing, 1t will be observed that the
premiums are liberal and. so distribnted az
to induce a great deal Of sport each day,
There will no doubt be largely increased
attendance on account II this liberality
on the part Of the managers Of the Fair
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
THE usual merchants lunch at the New
hCLure Huuss Sample RuomS daily.


The following shows the range Of the
Thermometer, as observed at SChnepis
drug store, Opera aouse corner yesterday:
1851. 1851.
81 @ G IS IS u W -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04

DAN p, KiSsRY, the great American
new9 dealer, oil Cameron, W, Va. vii
furnish refreshments 10 the people sttAnd,
Ing the show on Wednesday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04


The arrivals OF cattle during the weeh
amounted 10 1898 head. agains: 1913 head
last week, and 1880 head ths corresponding
week OF last year. and the sales during The
wees amounted u 1898 head, against 1924
head last week, and l.7li head the CORES.
ponding weak Of last year, and we're as fol.
lows:
10 Baltimore. butehets".o""".".,", ....."""..."... VNc
10 county ueAet .t.."......G H.U.u...H.W bUt
10 Eastern ApecnlAtOfs. a.lU...1.4A4 26d
To Washington City butcher" ,................" 10
-
lOIAl ulleaH1I.AH1t' -. I.'s',t .,t'. sIE.tG.. IN. Gs.IllI.tT VII 1bB
The market to-day has been quite slow, and
prices generally averaged Nc lower than last
week, etrept fer extreme tops. or these there
were a few very ex'h Ohio II erS, sold
by the lebmans 10 our hIme Butchers, and
In these. OIL account Of their extreme scarcity,
there was no change. The offerings t day
consisted very largely OF medium-0f which
there wAsquite a long line-and common cat.
tle Some Of the latter, towards the close Of
the market, declined XaXc, as compared with
last weeks figures. Prices 2XA8' $50, Vjib
most sales from 4jSa6Nc.
Mitch Cows.-ITfAde Is quite slow, Prices,
at wholesale, 800 OOaS6 90 per head.
fHE SWINE MARKET,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
MONDAY, OCT. 8, 1851

Premium No. -. Pacing race, purse,
SIS, 500 class; Tor West Virginia and
Eastern 0hin. First horse, $50; second
SIS. Five to enter, three 10 start.
Premium No. -. Troiting race, purse
SIS, 800 class. First horse, $50; second
$25, Five to enter, three 10 start.
Premium No. -, Bicycle race, purse,
$50; mile heat. Five to enter, three Ia
start, Best two In three.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

WVVIUI TO TWE VUGIU'
SENDING AMY MONEY OR Orders TO EUHEE
4 CO., So NASSAUsT NEW YORK CITY. They
arc aOt ding the country with BOGUS CIRCULARS
puFpOTting to DO Of The Louilll = stAto Lotto. y Com
pany, and are FRAuDuLEkTLY representing them
selves ~ Agents Of tho LOuiIlI > Stito Lottery Com
pany. They have no authority 10 sell the tickets oil
tnG Company, and are not IL agents,
n, A, DAUPHtH,
Pres, Louisiana STATE lottsTy Co.
NV ORLRANs, a., July I, 1881. iylS NsAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
List OF PRIZES,

u NJ, A, DAUPHIN,
No, 2i2 Broadway, New York,
Az our GnaRd Extraordinary DraVilOI are w4der ~
supervision aRd management Of GENERALS q, 7.
B~EAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
LOTTERIES.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUHTTY no wins

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIS
A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND DIsTRIBU-
TON CLASS n, ATNRW 0RLEANs, TUESDAY,
AUGUST sth, lssl-lS0Ih AOnlhly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporates In lSs, for Is ISan Dy the LSgslA-
turS Tor Educational and Charitable p~urpOsH-Vith
q capital Of Sl,oOO,oOO-tO which . rssSfVO fund Of over
st2O,0OO has daSS been added.
By an overwhelming popular VOtO, IL franchise wa
made q part Of the pnSsnt atAlS Constitution adopted
December ID, A. D, lST0,
ITsGRAhD SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS viii
take place monthly.
ARsVa iuaLI Or POaipoAAI. Look Al the following
Distribution;
CAPITAL PRIZE, $1,000,
10000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS BACH.
H~ALF-TICRETa, ONE DOLLAR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
hYPnPH0SPHlTES

EDWIN CLAY, NJ. D., OF pagwGSh, N. g., writes:
II know Of no better medicine for persons %Iutetiug
from exhaustion Of the poWeI Of The brain and nerI-
Gus system, from long continued study, VI the cOuI ii
following Typhoid Fever, Ao &c"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04

hInVAla IMh NeeE. ."..... ......'..... ...'....,...s.".. bI9dl
Arrivals one year 6,39E
REMARKS,
There IL a falling OF Of about I,1OO head
this week AZ compared with the number Of.
iered last week. and some falling OF also In
their quality. There Is a mOLerate TO fairly
good demand reported, with prices advanced
nearly OF quite 70 per ID. Quotations: sHa
Dc for rough stock, and better grades 9Ka9{c,
with exttaat9 Xc.
7HE SHEEP MARKET.
Arrivals thii Seek. .,,..."..... ..."".....". 2 90I
Arrivals last week t,......",..""'....,, .,'',,,"..""l2,27 70
Arrivals one year Ag0.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 6,6ll
REMARKS.
There has been a heavy falling of in the
/ lumber Ui the receiptsas compared with those
Of last week, and thefA are very few good
Aheep or lambs among the offerings. the lAFV.
er portion Of them having been bought early
for teahipment east, owing 70 the better mar.
ket nov prevailing there. We quote sheen
al sabt, few selling at the bottom pT,c ia.
Lambs sa6c, and only q few al The higher
figure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04

CHANDLER CRANE, Of HIlliAK, n. s., wTl!eSt
eases Of the Chest, RS Consumption and Bronchitis
&C., . I'd In infantlls dlSoANI oil the primA via, Oh
Stomach a d Bowels, with eminent success,
AugTU8Aw
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25
RAILROAD Change.

The Kent and QueenAnne's R.k.,
running from Townsend to Centre
Vile, has been taken complete pos,
session of by the Pennsylvania, and
|, N. Mills superceeds BENZ. !;
Biggs in the management. II is said
that no body ever went up or down
the Delaware road that they did not
see the genial faced President OF the
X. g. @, A, somewhere between
Townsend and Gray's Ferry ana 20
lose him from the road will be IKE
the loss of a familiar friend. but
after all the "pass" may not revert,
and his flowing locks and bright
smile may still remain to attract
aud comfort the passengers as IN
"days of yor :"
The freight and passenger oars
will not be run together as hereto
fore hut instead there will be two
passenger tarins daily.-Smyrna
Times,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25

THANKSGIVING DAY.
How IL Was Observed I'm rn,.

-AO" ~ Was ODserved In This CITY,
Thanksgiving Day In this city opened
clear and cold, the rainy weather of the
pas' night having been entirely dIssips-
ted. The bright sunshine that general-
ly prevailed had the effect Of bringing
out people In large numbers upon the
street.
Services as is usual, were held in a
number OF the churches. In St. PauIs.
union Methodist services were held dur
Ing which Rev. John Shilling read the
Old Testament lesson, and addresses
upon appropriate subjects were made by
kevs. Adam Stengie, L. l.. Tompkinson.
j. N. Williams, G.. w. Miller. and
Charles Hill. Singing was interspersed
with these exercises.
Union Presbyterian services were also
held at West Church, Rev. A. N. Keie
win presiding. Besides singing and
prayer, interesting addresses were made
by Revs, j. Ii. Nixon, Lafayette Marks
and II. b. DuVal. Services were also
held in the Episcopal, Catholic and Bap-
tist churches,
While the saints thus attended 10 the
devotional duties Of the day, the sinners
also found ample meaus of entertain
ment. The saloons were in full blast,
egg nog and turkey rafllss being the
principal extra Inducements. There
was also shooting match with glass
balls, ut the Columbia Inn.
The Shields Library ball. which
opened Thanksgiving Eve, but extended
into the holiday, was very enjoyable
affair, seventy seven couples participaL-
Ing In the grand march. HarUgari ball,
10 the Herdmsn building, was also
successful event.
In the afternoon the attractions were
Aunie Pixley's "M'Liss" matinee at the
Opera House and the matiuees of Profs,
Webster and Gillespie, all of which
we're very largely attended. Miss Pix.
ley's evening performances drew an lm-
mense audience.
Church suppers were also given in the
evening, at Scott M. E., Calvery p. E..
and st. Peters P. e. churches. All of
them were largely attended, and the
consumption of Of edibles was enormous.
About the usual amount OF drunken
ness prevailed, but there was no serious
disorder around the city. The police
were kept moderately busy suppressinQ
the mischleycus antics of the drunken
men.
One Of the most notable occurrences
OF the day was the feat OF we'll known
newspaper man, who actually won two
turkeis at rattle, thereby beating all
bis cotemporarles.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25
FIRST EDITION.
TeIegraphic Summary.

The London Daily News has no
toleration for the theory that Guiteau
is irresponsible for his acts. E ,rl
Cowper, Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland,
In q speech at Belfast, said that after
the prevailing disorders had been sup
pressed it would be the duty Of the
government to remove the causes, as
far as they could be removed, by this
generation, =. Meetings of liberal cleo
tors..in England have on several occa-
sions of late been disturbed by crowds
Of turbulent Irishmen, who have hoot-
cd down the speakers. Application
for new trial will be made in the
Scott-Sampson libel suit, in which
Admiral Glyn figured so prominently
as witness. The iron ship Culzean,
whilst being towed to the Clyde from
Dundee, was wrecked, and II persons
were drowned The debate in the
French Chamber Of Deputies yoster-
day on the motion to annul the cleo
tion Of NJ. Bosche- Berapgle ard the
subsequent vote showed that an over
whelming majority are opposed to
clerical interference in political af.
fairs.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25
HOWARD's CONDITION.
Likely 10 Die From his Wound
His AssaiIant at Large.

John Howard, the negro man who
was shot by Wm. Washington, COL,
Wednesday afternoon, (as stated in a
late edition OF the GAzETTE) has been
removed to the Almshouse, where he
lies In precsrious condition, likely to
die at any minute.
Howard lives on Lafayette street, be-
tween Washington and Justlson, his
house being just back Of the residence
OF Chas. d. Agness, col, No. sos w.
Second street, with whom Washington
worked aud boarded. Howard was em
ployed by Geo. W. Bush i Son.
Adjoining Howard lived dlsrepHta
Bile negro woman named Mary Spencer
with an equally disreputable female
companion, Emma Williams. The two
were lighting in their yard, Wednesday
afternoon, when Howard went out to
stop them. Washington who has for
some time held grudge against How
ard, appearedtat the same time and or
dered him to 60 about his business. a
bitter alteration between the two men
ensued, when Suddenly Washington
went into Agness' house and in min
ute or Two resppeared with large re-
yolver In his hand and called Howard,
who had gone back to bis yard. The
latter unsuspectingly came back, when
Washington fired Two shots at him. One
OF the shots missed lts mark, but the
other struck him IN the breast, and he
fell to the ground, with the blood gush-
ing from his mouth. Washington walked
through Agness' house to Second street
and soon disappeared,
Howard was carried into his house,
where he was visited, after an hours
delay, by Drs. Ogle, Hazleti and Hem
derson. The ball struck just beneath
the breast bone, making CHASTITY
wound and penetrating so deeply that It
could not bs reached by probe. In
the evening the patient was taken to the
Almshouse.
Washington, thus far, has not been
arrested. He hid hlmaeIef successfully
all OF Wednesday night, but about iouI
O'Clock. Thursday morning he wai
seen by persons living in the neighbor'
hood to 90 into Agness house and come
out again, IN few minutes, with
bundle of clothing. He is well known
TO the police, however, and will proba
bly, soon be captured.
Howard has wife and five children
but Washington is unmarried. u CANT
here from tho county 9 few years age
and was kindly cared for by Howard
who boarded him until he obtained EN-
ployment, but they soon after haa
quarrel, when he went to board VIII
aeness, He is man of violent AM
| vicious disposition.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25
HOW Malaria IL Bred.

On an average 1000 graipa OF qui-
nine are daily sold in the little village
of Schagtioocke, near Albany. Yet a
year ago the place was regarded as one
of the most healthy in the Stale. 1t is
charmingly situated in the hills of the
Upper Hudson valley. Malaria ap
peared soon after a railway embank-
ment was constructed, which checked
the course of several small streams and
caused the formation of stagnant pools.
This Ia one OF the ten thousand in
stances that show that malaria comes
from choked up water courses. In
nipety-nine casea out of hundred
the remedy is = free flow of the
streams.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25
POLICE COURT.
Yesterday's Candidates for Manici-
pal Justice.

xesterdays Candidates for Manfcf-
pal Justice.
Six dirty vagrants, yesterday MORN
ing. were sent over to New CASTLE for
thirty days.
Henry Thomas, drunken negro, who
would not Yalk to the police station
when arrested, aid had to be carried,
was hned 81 and costs.
Ellis Montgomery and Eugene Ma.
of John Fox, Sr., In New Castle Hun
dFed, on q cunning expedition, were
each ined So and costs by Magistrate
O'Neill. The Offenders were arrested
by Mr.. Fox and his two soDs, and at
first were very unruly, threatening to
shoot their captors. They did shoot at
q hock or pigeons owned by Mr.. Fox,
and killed one.
AT the depot, yesterday afternoon,spe-
ciaI officer Jones had occasion to eject
from the waiting room a dirty tramp,
who would not 90 out when 30 ordered.
Reaching the pavement he threw a
brick at the officer, striking him in the
breast. He was then arrested, and at a
hearing before the Mayor, last evening,
was committed to Jail In default Of SEN
tence Of So fine and costs. During his
trial he was exceedingly inpudent
and made q number Of inpertinent In.
torFuptions, after the manner Of Quit
| eau.
This morning VIM. Le,ch, for disor
| derry conduct, was fned $40 and costs.
Alex. Young, colored, for carrying &
revolver concealed about his person, wa'
held in 500 hail tor appearance a
Court,
John Conway, vagrant, was commit
tad to Jail for twenty days.
| Hiram johnson, for drupkepAess ant
disorderly conduct, was hnad one dolla
| aud costs,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25
OMeer Chambers' AssaiIants.

Wednesday evening Arthur Emer-
son, Harry Butler aad John Blizzard,
held at the police station for commit
ting a violent assault on policeman
Robert w. Chambers, were brought
before the Mayor for hearing.
Through their counsel, Anthony Hig-
gins, Esq, they waived a hearing, and
were held in & 600 bail each for ap>
pearanoe at Court. Blizzard was re-
leased last evening, on his father be-
coming his surety, but the other two
were not fortunate enough to procure
bail, and are still held. OfRcer Cham
bers was somewhat better this morn
Ing, though he had another severe
spasm during the night, but his con-
dition is even yet too precarious to
predict his ultimate recovery.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25
A Lucky Pump Maker.

A recent number Of the Washington
~. CO Post gives an interesting sketch
how one Augustus DeGrummuud, driven
at the national capital ewing to the
general Introduction of Potomac river
water, was in his financial desperation
led to venture sending dollar to M. A,
obtained &15 .000, having received in re-
turn half OF ticket No. 7,240 in the l37th
monthly drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery on Oct. 1lth. This good luck OF
many to correspond with the beneficent
M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, prior 10
the Grand Semi-Annual Distribution Of
over half a million OF dollars on Decem-
G. T. Beauregard of La, and Jubal a,
Early of Va, and some one else will be
put in history In like manner.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25
TN THE ORPHANS COURT OF NEW
j. CASTLE COUNTY.
Administrative Sale
OF
R AL ESTATE.

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of tho State of Delaware, in and for
D., 1881. OF said court. will be exposed to
public sale at the Court House, Tenth
and Market streets. in the city of Will
mington,
ON THURSDAY,
The 18th day of December. A. D.. 1881,
AT IL o'clock A. NJ.
The following described sreal estate be-
ing the property of Hugh M. Haughey.
ton, and bounded and described as
follows, to wit: No. /. All that certain
lot of land with three-story brick
dwelling house thereon erected; Begin
street, between Eighth and Ninth streets
at tie distance of three hupdred and
eighty-six feet and six inches southerly
at the northerly side of an alley running
from Madison street to Windsor street.
thence easterly along the said side of said
alley and parallel to Ninth street eighty
seven feet to the westerly side OF q ive
feet wide alley, thence northerly and
parallel to Madison street sixteen feet,
thence westerly and parallel TO Ninth
street eighty;ssyen feet to the SAID easter
thereby southerly sixteen feet to the
place of beginning, with the privilege of
the said alleys.
No.2. Beginning on the westerly side
OF Bennett street In the said city of Will
mington between Eighth street and
Taylor street at the distance of forty
feet from the northerly side of Eighth
street thence westerly through the divi-
sion wall of the adjoining house on the
south and parallel with Eighth street
sixty-two feet fivean one quarter Inches
to the easterly side OF an alley three feet
wide running into Eighth street, thence
with the said side of the said alley north
er y parallel with Bennett street twelve
feet to q stake, thence easterly parallel
with Eighth street asd through the divi-
sion wall of the house on the north sixty
two feet five and a quarter inches to the
said westerly side of Bennett street, ana
the place of beginning with two story
brick house thereon erected ,and with the
use of said alley.
No. 8. Beginning on the westerly side OF
Heald ST. at the distance of ninety-five
feet from the Intersection of the said
side of Heald street and southerIy side
of Avenue A, or A street, thence wester-
ly through the middle OF the diyisjOn
wall between this house and the adjoin-
ing one on the north one hundred and
two feet six inches to stake. thence
southerly parallel with Head street
twenty. five feet to a stake, thence easter
~ and parallel with Avenue A one
hundred and two feet and six inches to
the Aforesaid side of Head street, and
thence thereby northerly. twenty Ave
feet To the place of beginning, with two
story frame house thereon erected.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known at the time and place afoTe-
said by CATHARINE HAUaHEY,
Administratrfx,
| Or by her Attorney
VICTOR DUPONT.
Attest: ]. NJ HousMAN,
| Clerk Orphans Court
THOMAS NJ. oGLE, Auctioneer.
ney22 ziavtdec6ts
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25
Rusiness Clothing

Institutes a great part OF our
sp',l'''NW 'sa,E We make it in all
ss'h, r'des from the very home,
Esst E,st' Of honest cloths and
OF Our best business suits are
| d higher grade than any
made by any other house.
rhetber II, in this city or in
New York or Boston.
The cloths are not always
the trimmings are; and
|he work is. The best differ
|eaee is in the work. The
whole job is on a higher
|oIane,t though there are points
d equality. ;, i,
We study our work all the
|tme. We are not contents
with mastering it once.
Every Season new develop
nents furnish occasion for
new study aud new mastery.
We keep our workmen
from year to year. We edu-
sate them; we train them to
higher work as fast as we
fnd out that higher work can
be done. We pay them well.
We keep them employed all
the time. They are loyal to
IS, and theygive us their best
Eork.
This is how the best bust
hess suits are made.
We make a royal business
Fut for $40,
| WANAMAKER & Brown,
pAE BALL, Sixth and Market Sts,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25
Political Meetings Broken Up.

LONDON, NOV. 24.-Another
meeting of Liberal electors was held
at Newcastle-uponsTyne last night,
which was addressed by Messers. A.
W. Dixie (LiberaD and Thomas
Burt (Radical), members of Parlia
ment. The meeting was interrupted
by noisy demonstrations and fights
gotten up by organized bands of
Irishmen. The Liberal member for
Manylebone was prevented from ad-
dressing his constituents by the
same means.