davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
1892.
Harpsr's Young People.
An ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY-l6 PAGES.
SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS og FROM SIX
TO SIXTEEN YEARS oe AGE.
Vol. III. commences November |, 1881.
NOW T. Ts,E TIME TO 81 BsCRIBE.

III" Nol- No pEorL: has been from the first sue
'csa!u beyond anticipati"n.-i. y. Ere"iEa Post.
1t has distinct purpose Ia which i; steadily ad
h"rrS-t!at. namely. "t supplantng the vicious
papers "r III" young w'th Il PAPER NOR" attractive
~ we'll :IS mere wholcSa'nr.--BOs:Jn .I,UrRdI.
For neatnc,- .le@ance of cngrrv ing. and con
tents generally. It j. unsurpassed by any puhiica
ton ol tEr hind Vet brought to our notice. PITTS
bVTG nH-,tft.
ltS weekly visits arc eagerly luukrd ior not only
by the children. but alS" hy !.airuts VIII" any
iot> to provide pure literature Tor their girls aud
hov>.-i hriy;idE larorIie. BuiiitIu. y. !.
\ weekly paper Tor children which parents need
not tr-Ir to let their children read at the family
tircs.dc Iicrtt0ya hdHy IIlaDS.
Just The paper to take the eye and the
tttcnI'n"l the boys Al! a.rI,.-SfriHAd'H tnioa.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
MISC ELLA EOt :.

NTN' Elm NF.tII ;.
Mr.. David Rea and wife have gone on
a Two months visit to New Orleans.-
Everything is quiet at the Public school.
Teachers appear to be masters of the sit
uation.-Mr. Joseph NeSbitt OF Peid-
mont, Va, is here on 4 visit to his friends
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
Collector Robertson introduced

NEW YORK, July 26.-William H.
Robertson, the new Collector of Gus
toms, and Edwin A. Merritt, the re-
firing Collector, dined together at
Delmonico's, in William street, to.
day. forward General Merritt in.
troduc d Judge Robertson to the
different heads of DIVISION in the Col
lector's office. He remained in the
Collectors Office for a brief time,
during which be was wAited on by
two office-seekers. He Informed them
that he had no places for them.
Senator Robertson says that he will
formally take charge as Collector on
Monday next, but may be at the
Custom House on Saturday after.
noon. He thinks that he will not
make any changes for the present.
His secretary is to be Joseph Barrett
of Westchester county. General
Merritt expects to start for London
the latter part of August.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
A Rascal Capt ured.

For some time past ladies in the vicln.
ity OF Ninth and Washington streets
have been terribly annoyed by q low
priced Villain who would Insult them by
obscene, insulting remarks and inde ecept
exposure of his person. Repeated efforts
were made by the gentlemen living in
the neig borhood to capture the wretch,
aud men were hired to promenade the
streets of that vicinity In female attire,
in hopes Of trapping him. but without
avail. Last night, however, three young
men caught him ut Seventh and WASH
ington streets in the very act of insu lting
q couple of ladies, and after q vigorous,
but short chase, they captured the scoun-
drel and took him TO the police station.
He proved to be man named George
Kelly, the driver Of an ice cart.
The accused was gwen hearing be-
fore the Mayor this morning, when
George Chambe Millard Speakman
and E. Negendank testified that they
followed the accused down Washington
to Seventh street, and as they turned the
corner they heard two ladies' scream,
and when they reached the ladies' they
informed the witnesses that the man had
insulted them. They at once started af-
ter him, and caught him near Washing
ton street, when they took him TO the
Hall.
The Mayor said he knew of no law to
punish a man for such q crime, aud be
felt that $40 and costs We to small. aud
he would therefore hold him ip 81 Go
bail for Court.
Ths accused was also held In the su m
Of $500 bail for Court on the charge OF
carrying concealed deadly weapons.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
Waiting for nm Answer.
LONDON, July ~, 1881.

10Ns So1y ~ AooAs
The Nesos says 1--WE understand
that no answer has ye, been received
from the United States to Lord Gram
ville's despatch in regard to the at
tempted assassination Of President
Garfield"
Positively His Last Public Appear.
ance.
The Washington Evening Critic
prints short interview with ex-senator
CoDkling, In which he is credited with
saylDg:-'T am done with politics, now
and forever. This fight 10 over, and
shall hereafter devote my time and pur-
pose Of life to my Law practice"
sis 1t BOT true that you will enter
Presidential race?"
"No," he replied; "no, most emphatl.
cally. IL has been said that It Is posi-
BILE that would be brought forward as
candidate In the next campaign, but
am not At all solicitous Of the honor"
II hear some talk about your being
rendered and accepting Justicesh,p on
the Supreme Bench of the United
States?"
"There Is not word Of truth iu the
report" answered Mr. Conkling. uI was
rendered the Chicf Justiceship during
president Grant's administration and
declined i. You can rest assured that
l Should not accept the position, even If
1t were tefdered me-"
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
ghs gaily Sazstts.
.n,vn AT WILMINGTON PosT.oTFICE
sSfh, "a sECOND-CLAss MATTER.

sHppuILpINa is now going on In
o,.,, Britain with prodigious activity.
rrs,v great centre OF that industry has
hosn busy, and the outturn of new ton
maze is unprecedented. On the Clyde
1s1 756 tons Of new shipping have been
,.nrcbsd in the course Of the first six
months of this year, rs compared with
M $50 in the first half of 1880, and 81, 400
in the first half Of 1879. II Is q higher
total than that of the active year of 1873
nv nearly $4,000 tons. The Tyne, the
Wear, tbs Tees, Barrow-in-Furness, and
the Harllepools all tell the same ttory.
At Barrow the largest ship afioat except
tho Great Eastern was launched short
time ago, and on the Clyde the Cunard
Company's new steamer servia falls
yery little behind. The age OF big ships
appears to be coming, and men are al
ready asking where work is TO be found
for ali these immense vessels, with their
fabulous carrying capacity. Sailing vet
sells are rapidly disappearing from the
merchant marine, even OF Great Britain,
and their place is taken by huge steam
boats whose carrying power Is rendered
immeasurably greater, not merely be-
cause their bulk is greater, but BY the
swittness with which they accomplish
their voyages.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
FIRST EDITION.
TIE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Last Nights Regular Meetlng-Gar.
bf,xe Contracts Awarded, etc.
The Board OF Health met in weekly
session, last evening, President Bush in
the chair.
A number Of nuisa 1ces were reported
abated or in progress Of Abatement
In regard to the offensive z tier at
Ninth and Monroe streets,the Exec cutive
Officer for the district was directed to
see that the owner of the prem ses, Mr..
Hardcastle, ,abated the nuisance immedi-
ately,
President Bush suggested that the new
vaccine physicians be required to report
TO the Board weekly tie names of all
persons who ought TO be vaecinated but
who refuse 10 allow the physicians to
vacciuate them.
Proposals t)r the removal of garbage
for the ensuing year were read from the
following bidders First district, Sam.
uel I. Bradford and John Z. johnson
second district, F. Forsyth; third dis.
trict, John Grinnage aud Alexander B.
Anderson fourth district, Alexander B
Anderson and Frank Forsyth.
The Board took immediate action on
the proposals and awarded the contract
as follows:
First District, John E. johnson sec
ond, Frank Forsyth, Third, John Grin.
mage; fourth, Frank Forsyth.
This afternoon the garbage committee
of the Board will meet the contractors
aud lay down to them The regulation.
for the removal of garbage after which
the amount OF the bids will be made
public.
The President of the Board was re.
quested TO ask City Council to PASS an
ordinance making 1t the duty oil every
physician attending smallpox patients,
to furnish such patients after theI- re-
covery with certificates of conva lescencs
which certificates the patients shal car
ry with them, whspever they leave their
houses, under a penalty until their re.
covery shall be complete.
Secretary Frazer reported physician
who had iai ed to report case OF small.
pox under his charge, contrary 10 the
provisions Of City ordinance. The Sec
retary was instructed to prosecute all
such offenders.
Executive Officer O'Toole reported
that he had received complaints of dye
stuffs being thrown into the Brandy
wine from the mills along the stream.
The Secretary was instructed 10 notify
the mill owners to cease this defilement
Of the city drinking water.
A case was reported where small
pox tsg was uailed up five times on q
house where there was case of small
pox, only to be torn down each me by
some malicious person residing in the
neighborhood.
Orders were drawn as follows Every
Evening Publishing Compan y, sl1.65
James O'Toole, So.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
Encampment at Gettysburg.

GETTYsBURe, Pa, July 21.-'rhe
Grand Army Encampment at this place,
under command Of Senior Vice Com
mAndant +. Fl. Dyer, with Col. Ashton,
Col. Ward and many others, accompa-
MED by the Weccacoe Legion Band, raid
their respects this morning TO the widow
of the late Gen. George G.. Meade, at
Gettysburg Springs, and rendered her o
serenade, which was gracefully acknow-
ledged. The visit OF Mrs. Meade and
family to The springs and the encahp-
ment of the Grand Army on the battle
field have made the occasion one of spe-
cial Interest to the Pennsylvania soldiers
who took part In the BATTLE, as well as
to the thousands of visitors o. Getys-
burg.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
NEWARK LETTER.
Correspondence Of the GAZETTE.
NEWARK, July 81, 1S

NEWARK, July ~, 1901.
With the exception of infants there 10
q general decrease of sickness In and
about Newark. In the case OF the for
mer, 1t is mainly confined to thvse who
have not passed the second Summer.
From the present outlook there will
be between 80 and forty persons who
will attend the masonic excursion from
Elkton tomorrow. These who wish to
go by the hack TO the steamer will have
10 engage their sea- beforehand.
DR.. Hollock performed a successful
operation on the hand of Mrs. Howett
on Tuesday. Mrs. Howett resides about
five miles north Of Newark and has not
been able to close her hand since last
March, when she fell down pair Of
stairs thus injuring the member.
On Saturday night about II O'Clock,
Jim Adams, COL, a notorious character,
created d disturbance at the lower hotel
for which he las arrested and placed In
the lock up for the night.
According to promise the KenneLt
Square base ball club visited Newark on
Saturday aud took the Actives into camp
TO the tune Of 23 TO 10. Heavy batting
on the part of the visitors assisted ma
terially by rather poor fielding by the
home nine enabled them to run such q
large score.
The Diamond State Band, co.ored Of
this town played for cOlored exclusion
that goes from Elkton to Annapolis to.
day.
Tomatoes retail here from to IL
cents per quart, Notwithstanding 1t Is
said they oply bring 1876 per basket iu
Wilmington.
Since President Garfield's relapse the
telegraph office has again become the
centre of interest by the anxious ones
waiting to hear the latest.
The roads are very dnsty and vegeta
tion Is sufie ring for the want of ram.
ANON.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William ]. Coughlin, of SoIneryille,
Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
folio wed by a severe GOugh. lost my
appetite and flesh, and was conhned-tO
my bed. In 1877 was admitted to the
Hospital. The doctors said had hole
In my lung rs big as halt dollar. AT
one time a report went around that
was dead. 1 gave mp hope, tut d friend
told me of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOR TIL &c LUNGS. got a
bottle, when to my surprise, l com
ed to feel better, and to-day 1 feel better
than for three years past.
~ write this hoping every one affiict.
ed with Diseased Lungs will take DR..
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and be
convinced that CONSUMPTION GAN
BE CURED. l can positively say it has
one more good than all the other medi-
mes 1 have { AIKEN since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
TRUSTEES OF Tn. PSoR.
Quarterly Meeffng-PepOrt OF q
0mnll-POx Rhysfclan.

Quarterly Meeti1g-PePcrt Of the
The quarterly meeting of the Trus-
tees Of the Poor was held ct the Aims
house, this morning.
The monthly report Of DR.. Ogle,
physician In charge at the smallpox
hospital, was read, as follows:
WILMINaToN, DEL, Jsly 81, 1881.
To tho Hospital COMMITTEES, Trustees Of
the Poor.
G. ELL BRINToN, Chairman SIR
Il have the honor to make the fol-
lowing report of the smallpox hospit-
al, for the month ended to-day -
Whole number Of patients remaining
from last month, IA number admitted
this month, adult whites, 10; blacks,
10; total, 33; minor, whites, 8; blacks,
g.; total 18; whole number admitted
40. Total number treated during the
month, 60; discharged, adults, 10 T.;
minors, o.; total, 15 number remain-
ing 80; died, adults whites, . blacks,
3; minors, white, I blacks, 8; total,
10.
OF the admissions this month, SO
had not been vaccinated I had been
vaccinated in infeucy and 9 recently
vacoinated. OF tle cases not vaccin-
ated fOlr had hemorrhagic small. pox,
and three died 26had continent small
pox aud 8 died; Of those vaccinated
in isfancy, one had confluent aud died,
and the remaining thee did not have
the disease, but were simply removed
there from houses wheie the disease
existed, as aprecaution against spread
ing the infection. All of the 8 recents
ly vaccinated had varioloid and recov-
cred. The death rate ws3 very gIati-
flying, beng only about 10 per cent Of
The total number.
The number admitted during the
past three months is 1863, and the
deaths 81, which is q remarkably low
average. HOWARD OGLE,
Physisian in charge.
The Board Is still in session. Dur
ing the day the selection of new site
for the Almshouse buildings will be
considered.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
A Fsw Peaches In York County.

The York, Pa, Dispatch says -
Not blossom or a peach have we
seen or heard of in or about York.
This morning farmer from the Con-
ewago hills brought small lot Of early
peaches to York, the first of the sea-
son. They were not fully ripe or per-
feet, yet were eatable. This farmer
has an orcha d that will yield several
hundred bushels of fine York county
peaches. Others in that vicinity will
also ! ave peaches. 1t being nearest
to Harrisburg, most of their fruit goes
to that market. No doubt d good
price will be realized, as the peach
crop is very short this year. Last
winter with the thermometer sixteen
degrees below Zero, and sometimes
down to eiRhteen and twenty six, the
fruit was killed in embryo. The trees
barely escaped destruction. But up
on the Gone Sago hills higher altitude,
and possibly protected by the hills
and woods, the temperature remained
higher and did less harm.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
Held for Court.

Mayor Almond, last evening, came
to conclusion In the case Of George,
John, and Joseph Hoffman, charged
with violently assaulting the now
celegrated Laura McGrath, and held
them under bail for their appearance
at Court in the sum of $1,000 each.
Bail was promptly furnished and the
men were released before 8 o'clock.
A great change in public Sentiment
has been effected, and though little
sympathy is felt for the accused par
ties, less is entertained for the girl, and
but few believe that her char es, If
pressed, will ever receive the sanction
of the grand jury.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27

TIE family of Walter Palmer are to
have a great reunion at the Palmer
homestead near Stonnington Connects
cut, on the 10th and 18th Of August.
1t is said that 1000 invitations have
been issued to this reunion, and the
descendants number 5000. We pub
lished quite an extended notice of this
reHnion yesterday. There are many
persons of the name in this county,
but whether they are the descendants
of Walter Palmer or not We do not
know.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
The HorneIIsville shops.

About one hundred and fifty men
are employed on the new Erie Rail-
way shops at Hornellsville, N. Y,
which when completed will cover an
area Of nine acres. The round-house
will be one of the largest on the road,
and the shops will be of extraordinary
size. 1t is estimated that the build
ings will cost $1,000,000
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
AFuuny Man.

The last one to occupy the dock at the
police court this morning was very
funny man. He skipped Into the dock
with smile on his face and steod smil-
ing during the whole time the officer
gave his testimony.
What is your name ?" ING ired His
Honor.
JOS e-p-h Haley was what he
spelled out. Officer Richar dson, who
made the arrest, charged him with being
vagrant.
Being given permission to speak in de-
fense, the man said that what the "cop"
had testified TO was totally untrue, he
did not belong TO the tribe known as
ter amps, he was q machinist and had
worked under the Master Lach,nist of
the B. 4. o. R. R., and that he was here
looking for q fob OF work.
He was given ten days, aud as hs
tripped from the dock he amused tho
spectators by saying: How are yoi
tramp"
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

It's strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVlLL'S SARSAPA.
RlLLA AND STILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND Liver SYRUP will re-
store health TO the ply ysioai Organization.
IL Is strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take and the. BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Sorofula, Syphi.
nlc disorders, W eakness of the Ki1neys,
Eryslpelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
ease eases Of she Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, skin, etc.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 2srd 1851.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINaToN

CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881,
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
Hoh fHILADELPHIA.-2.O52 2.25 8.a0 7,n
Ply wv, s.lo. 90. l0.3U. II. a. m 10 II
,fS, z.u5, 23O, 4.OU, b.5Z, 8.YS. 7.Us. Mn
fo.Vo p. m; Sundays, ,2.U5, 2.25, ]. 10 a M M
FoR NEW YoRK.-2O5, 2.25. @ 3. H.. H. ~ In ~
li.6S =. MI sl2.43. 2.IS, 5,5l b.ss' ss g. ''o,, ~
sundays, 2O5. 2.26 q. M, 6.62 U.ss n m
foh bALrIMoRE.-i25I, 2.l2. 4'02 = ES
s.% am. ;l2.55. si.OA, AIS $50 lo.bl a. M
sundays, la5l. 2.l2. 40 ,7.b5 a. m. 1881
SS WAshIE ToE.-i25l, 2.l2, 4.u2: TEE.
asns ,9 a. m; ll65. sl.O4. 6.6p o, m. sun.
o, lz.oI 2l2, 4.U2, 7.55 a. IN.
ALrihoRE AND In lNrERMEDIArK arA-
rsn rsNs' -l2.5l. S.3S a. m, lI.5o, 4. 45 N. m
iinna Y. IN. Train stops at way sta-
Bsi,,unay My between perryviiis and
pppn.ore. Sundays, l2.5l a. IN
ETh,hYvILLE AND INTERMEpfATs CIR.
iioNs-t.l5 p. m. 'iA
an Ss,; NEW \ " CAsrLB:-e.0O e.a5, a. M: l.os
H.Do o,lo, y. m. No Sunday trains.
nnhhINGroN AND INTERMEDI ATE In.
sunday ,so 90 a. M; l.06. o.25 p. m. No
DhaaAR IA AND lNDERMEDIArE srArroNs
Fos S %IimliS;ad;ySSSSP IL M; d;SS ?. ! n; no.n.
no a. M; S.oO. / d os sToh,hEkN y a N X. H.
traina ~,o o'oS ~ Ii. NO 5uiluat
fIh ~ ~ DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-zI5
l0 az a. ~; o.35 p. m.s SUNDAY lrains
''0 d. m. and 800 p. IN,
AERAiNs RAs ARRIVE AT wIrMrNa,nn
IN aaiLADELPHIA.-I243, ~ 2v7 S.57.
ii do o:ooi ~ u. M, II m. l2,ib. iy.45
300 aS a.S5, AL, $40, 6.UO 0.ib, d. 40
l2.SaS,d, S .o.i5, Ills p. M Sundays.
II II,''o'oz' ,e 7ol. iO.l0a. M; o 20, IV.45,
MAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
7 ~ ni.ADELPHIA-Broad street Depot-
Biz Pa, io:So, W. l.i5 a. M; I.S0
loeb II ~. ~ tSO 6lo 5.l6. 6.468 40, 500 .Io
8,o0 AM p, m. Sundays, 7.U5, $40 a. n
FROM NJ. Ts..Ae, s.Ae, 1000, .3D u. m.
am: :,sWn. IoRK.-2.V7, 3.52, 7.52. 8.89
Su $40, i.O2. Al, $40 l0.45p m
Fno,. ,s'> 2.V7. S.57 7.52 u. IN. .iU.45 p. n, M
mn M. s.bsALrIMoRE.-l.59, "a Ala. 0 80. I,'as
dava ~ 2.vo, $40, $50, $50 b. IN. s,ln.
FRos 10y. 2.l9 a. IN. $40, $50 e.6 n. m
m .A wAsHINGToN.-l.5o. 1i9. III n !.
fsys a. z.uO, s. 46, 8.3s o. m. suns
FRoM p. ~. z.l9, q, M: 5.A8. $50 o. m
FKoM NShxvILLF Only--9.05 am.
5Iu a az CASTLE.-8,4S. p.35 a n, I, 10 !
FRom fo fS Pm. No Sunday trains.
SOS n NJ AWARE Il. R.-S,4S a. M :. I2 IN
FRosp y M "a. No Sunday trains. "'o'
$40 = a"LhINoToN d NoRTHERu n. ~
trains Nj iz.oo 6.45 p. m. No SUNDAY
'soS s' g mDn1s4wAn. w.sr.ss R. R.so
y, III ,' 80 p. in. snr1.y fT-irr Of
- anu ), " ~ ~. 49, ~ -
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
LOYAL LINES.
Deviled Grabs at Fullmel's.
Stewed Crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fuilmer,s celebrated clam aoup.

y NSASSAssSA MANN DOaRs
Read DR.. Todd,s Advertisement In au-
other column. He will do what he prom
ses.
John M. Eurke, we'll known in this
city, will m anage the "6am'l of Posen"
party this season.
A regular monthly meeting of the
Trustees of the Poor was held this
morning.
The will of King Dolbow was adj
mitted to probate yesterday, and let
ters of administration granted to his
wife.
A meeting of the directors of he
Delaware Western railroad was held in
this city yesterday, but no business of
o public nature was transacted.
The Challenge Refrigerator Com
pany has been placed in the hands Of q
receiver.
Sixty-two sha es of Wilmington and
Northern railroad stock was seld IN
Philadelphia yesterday at $SS.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
$4,000 Reward for the winston
Robbers.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-The governor
bad conference to-day with the rail
road Off ials concerning the recent train
robbery. Governor Crittenden stated
to night 1t was the unanimous opinion
that prompt and vigorous measures
should be taken to bring ia outlaws 10
justice, and that he will, as governor OF
Missouri, issue proclamation offering
a reward of $50, 900 for the arrest of the
men who robbed the Rock Island train
at Winston, $4,000 Of this spm to be
given for the capture of the James boys,
supposed to have been the leaders of lhe
robbery, and $4,000 each for the other
five men of the party.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
Destruction wrought by a Tornad,

Troy, July 26.-A tornado swept
over the country north and east of
this city yesterday. A train on the
Boston, Hoosic Tunnel and Western
at Hoosic Falls by land slide. Farm
buildings we've destroyed by lightning
at West Granville, East Greenbush,
Victory Mills, Schuylerville, Saratoga,
and at Peru, Arlington, and Shafts
bury, VT, a number of horses and
cows being burned to death. At West
Pawlet John Leyden and Griffith
Hughes were seriously injured by fall
ing rocks in slate quarry. Trees
were uprooted and buildings blown
down In the path of the hurricane,
while the crops are seriously injured.
The rain fall was heavy.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
Kidney Disease ..

Kidney diseases affiict tho greater
part of the human race, and they are
constantly on the increase, but where
the virtues of Kidney Wort have be-
come known, they are held 10 check and
speedily cured. Let these who have
had TO constantly dose spirits of nitre
and such stuf, give this great remedy q
trial and be cured. In the dry form Il is
the most economical, IN the liquid the
most g nytnlenf.- Phild. Press
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
No British Gold for nrigands.

LONDON, July 26.-Lord Granville,
in circular to diplomatic and consul
lar agents abroad, informs them of the
decision Of the Government to make
no pecuniary advances in the future to
ransam British subjects, when acting
n no public capacity, in the event Of
their capture by brigands.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
WELL Managed CountyFinances.

The bonded debt of d. chester county,
Md, is now S45 200, due Ia 1885. Mr..
Meekins, the treasurer, destroy yea So 100
OF the debt last week. The county sink
ing fund al So 1922, and the aetoal debt
OF the county IL therefore Sa6 ,37S. In
addition 10 30, 100 OF bpnds taken up by
the p. 'ent trst snrer, h,aiiug debt OF
more snan $50 tJ0 has been paid off, and
the commissioners are now prepared to
take up more bonds whenever any are
offared for sale,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-27
How 70 GET Well.

Thousands OF persons are constantly
troubled with combination of diseases.
Diseased kidneys and costive bowels are
their tormentors. They should know
that Kidney w ort acts on these organs
at the same time, causing them to throw
off the poisons that have clogged them,
and so rene wing the whole man. Hun
dreds testify to this.-Pittsburgh Post.