davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14

"COMlNG To TIL L. FROM 30

Under ths above clption. the Orr-
CONAN furnished loo Il at the head Of
it, local column last week, paying
tribute 10 the quantity and quality Of
the -four from the Snake river aud
Clearwater district. This was we'll
merited and did no more than point
In tbs direction ava p"opr tell for
investigation. The TELLER has on
several occasions callel attention to
our su2,rior facilities for wheat pro.
ductions and the superior quill y Of
VII at raised in this section. But we
have failed to notice that our breth.
rem Of the press have hitherto been
dis?o."d to give US any prominence
among ths wheat growing sections, so
that even a slight no:ica from the Ore.
gonian is hailed with much pleasure.
Our personal knowledge Of this section
Of the country together vi consider
able knowledge # other sec ions often
called the best to liza found ga It Of the
Cascades for wheat growing. sor more
than 2oyears. ought toqualifyas to form
. tolerally correct judgement of the
relative vslue OF these different secti ,ns
for Grain raising. 1t is true US the
OregonMn says that as late as 1876,
and even later much ofthe -four con
sunsd in this section and in localities
east Of US was brought from what was
then termed the Walla Walla country
including the Touchet and Walla
Wslla valleys. This was by n; means
because We could not raise equally a.
good wheat here as there and in as
great quantities, hu. mainly owing to
the fast, what psople We had were
moro or less directly connected
with tho mines east Of US, or in soma
way en- nssd in the productions of 9th.
sr supplies for thu mines, which yield.
ID to them a greater profit. while the
people Of the Touchet and Walla Wal
Il valleys s-arted in at early day to
yaiss wheat and build mills for i's
manufacture into Aour. and having a
surplus No became the purchasers q.
vhss W. then thought to lie a cheap.
- rate than we eould raise and man.
u&Aetnre the article. Now We have
Q pepalstion that can turn their at.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14
ATTEMPTED >sAssiNArION

On the End instant the telesaphic
wires shocked the world hy the ALI
nouncement that the president OF the
United States had been assassinated.
Subsequent kilograms announced that
he was not dead but had been danger
ously wounded. Repeated t"lrgi ams
continuing up to the present time have
informed ths pnblic of the minute par
ticulars Of the condition and prospects
Of the chief of the nation, the appre
hensiou Of the would lie assassin, and
tho motives which led to ths attempt
upon the Presidents life. There seems
to Le four theories extart, one Of which
must account for the deed. lst the
assailant was a lunatu aud wholly un.
conscious Of the act he WIS commit ing
I'd, he did tho &C. out Of personal re-
vcngo for supposed personal lisap-
pointment in being rejected as an al
plicant { Office. Sd, ho VAS the tool
Of foul conspiracy to behead the ma.
ton and give place to another. and
fourth, he was tho voluntary instru
ment. ready to do any dark deed that
his vivid Imagination painted to hi-
mind, would condu,c to the further
ance of thu ambitious interests Of that
faction Of the republican party who
were seeking to make wa, upon the
administration Of the President. From
all that ha, thus lar been developed
We are inclined to the opinion that the
latter is the true theory. The previous
history Of the would pa assassin, as
given to the public, shows him to
he bad man and capable # most any
act that he thought would gain him
notoriety, and too dangerous aud iur-
prudent man to be selected by any
Intelligent conspira,ors TO perform SO
prominent q murder, and he disclosed
too much method to be considered a
lunatic. The entire record and dis.
closures in the case, so far, clearly
evinces the fclly as we'll as the danger
to the public veal Of senators and
others high in position, inauguratiny
and wayipg an open war upon an
administration so soon as the PIES. d u, t
has taken his seat, for no other reas n
than because he will he while in office
what the people have chosen him to I've,
their President, with no other than
that Of tho constitution aud the people
behind the throne.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14
CELEBRATION POTLATCN.

ED. TELLER ON the morning OF
the 4th re rode over to the celeora-
ton grounds on the Potlatch.
We passed by some nice FARMS
which were we'll cultivated and speaks
well for industry for the people OF
Pc latch.
The celebration was held in and
near the school house, some 8 mics
from Moscow. The house was taste.
fully decor tied, and we were pleasant
" entertained. Orations were dellv'
e,-d by ellers Harris aud Buchanan
follow d 10y some patriotic speeches
Ivy some Of the young men, also some
d.clama,ions Ivy the smaller ones
Mrs. Elm,nd and Mr. Carlson presid
I'd at the organ, accompanied by Mr.
WIN. Bucaan Oh the gutter. W.
were not acquainted with all of tn
singers. ut they SIN: their parts well
We must not omit to SPEAK Of the din
ner which WAS p,rtaken Of in shad
near the house prepared for that pu'
pose. The tables were l,adeL wi tn
very best anil showed the ladies G
Potlatch and vicinity had spared n
pains to make il a success
\ Nose ow1TE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14
TElE0R APHIC!

New YoRK. July S.--The hoard Of
trade and transportation has ad p,-d
resolutions that the attempted aSasSi-
nat on oe the President 4ven though
not political, should teach such civil
service reform as will relieve the pres
il-nt from the personal solicitation OF
office seekers. Also that such consti
tutional an :nlm~nts shouldhe adopted
as would max" Ike attempts pnn:sh-
able with ignominious death.
1t IN certain that Gitteau really ut.
tered tn" words, arthur is now presi
dent" and Their. will Le vide spread
suspicion in America that the crime
may N the result Of a political con-
spir~cy. Inquiry will, however, prob
ably show that the crime is hat Of All
individual. undisciplin-d vagahonl,
Il iv-n tn homicidal mania hy comhi
nation If uncomfortable greed Of office
and despair Of gain. America will
fnd that this cancer Of pace-huntin2
must he cut gu. or it will eat away
the heaIthy HE OK ths ''ody poi'tic.
Ell PAso. July S.-A stag, coach
from I'll Pas, to Chihuahua was at,
tackled ny Indians who were concealed
IN sand holes and fred a voll-y as the
co,ch approached. The driver war
killed and Pugh, son Of ex-senator
Pu.h. aud snn.in law of ex-governor
Hendricks Of Indiana was captured
The passengers clin"d out of the coach
OH the opp,sit" sid" and all escaped
except Pugh. who WAS the last to leave
and was captured while endeavnrins te
get pistol out Of TIE coach. The
coach wss burned and a large amnun,
of G ihuahua money. torn to fragments
vas founl on the ound.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14

RAILROAD NoRTu.--The LEWISTON
TELLER tavors the construction of q
railroad from Camas Prair q, in Ida
no, to connect with the Northern Pa.
clfc at Cheney or at the crossing of
langman creek, at Spokane Fa Is.
This agrees, in part, with the route
heretofore mapped on by the Times.
This would enable Idaho shippers tn
reach the Sound via he n. p. road, o,
to ship their whea. to the future great
wa,er'powrr sr.st mills of the Spokan.
-. Times
II we simply desired to 60 to the
Sound, W. would 90 hy steamer &c
Ainsworth. But we are going to ship
eas,wa d to save time and expense.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14

CASCADE DIVISION. - The Seattle
Daily Post Gays that tho Cascade d.
vision Of the railrosd will b, At once
commenced and the work will be I'M.
der the supervision Of H. Theilscn.
chief engineer Of the o. r. 4 n. Co.
T. B. Morris to have immediate charge
of the survey: That . railroad will con.
meet Seattle with The Northern Pacific
at or near Taccwa
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14

GROWING Rlca.-The net earnings
of the o. r. l. Y. Co.. for May were
1924 600, or at Il e rate Of S2,Sl5,2OO
per apnum; net upon capital OF less
81 ,00O, 900 cash.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14

Observation-Disclosures the attempt up
on the presidents life several supposed
crazy persons have turned up in
Washington, with purposes upon the
lille Of the presi lent. Blaine, Arthur
or some one else. They have been mr.,
rested Us soon Us discovered and prop
erly cared for.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14

Vice Presiden Cakes, If the n. P.
r. r., expects to leave Portland next
Wednesday for Spokane Falls. He
vii! probably continue his travels over
he line Of the road to St Paul. -
.Spokdn Time.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14

CoHKLISG ana Platt have been
dropped from the republican caucus.
Drpew has Withdrawn, Miller and lap
ham have been nominated hy the r.
publican CAUCUS for y. S. Senators.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14

Mr.. CARLISLE of the Hron'rie is
!ull of hope that the Cascade division
Of the Northern Pacific railroad will
soon w. la It, and that the n.S syndi-
cat.. which is to absorb the N. P. and
the o. II. 4 N. Gus, will rot practice
-xtortion in charges upon our freight
FRS. His reasons why are logical.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14
MICE f0n P2::.tmPTlJN PROF,
CASTOR + KRAMER

CASTOR + KRAMER
LAND OFF CEAT
Le~i.t"n. july Is. 1881.
ORIG; S HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIKI
~ f'i"win. MN I'd set Ter has Il lsi nc ice
~ his iutentlOn t. IN IKE tnh prn"l IN support
II his CLAIM. u I'd SECURE final the # ut III,
cap ration If til 'ty days tr IN the i.ts of tn )
n"tn .. viz: Tnu'sd'y August 10 1881 10 a. IN
G'St"n + Era or pre- eInprion b. No. " q
tor the = hf Ne ar an 1 nj SIS or SEQ ~ SO
NR ". an | n ,nes the ioilo Ing MS h,s W.T.
,.s:s. vI: Al Hear OK. w. EnuItt y,
y. Bnc, ,nan an Il. Duawsll all "f Moscow,
Nez Perez county |. +.
J. VI. HOWE.
~ Ii. lister.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14

CONKLING wrote a letter Of condo.
lencs to the president. over three days
after ha knew no was shot. Many
think this letter ZONES late to 10 con
s.dereo sincere.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14

RAILWAY VlsIroas. President
Cakes and three directors of the Ore
.on Transcontinental comp.nv have
arrived. Their visit is supposed to
have some connection with the Island
railway Victoria D per.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14

A recsnt court Of the vots for May,
or Of P 'rtland gives Simon ono MAORI.
~, and further count will he made.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14
NOTICE FOR PRE- .tMPTION PROOF.

WM. i. DUNCAN.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, l. r., July Is, 1881.
AIOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed
notice OF his intention to make final proof i'll
support OF his claim, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration Of thirty days from
the date oi this notice. viz: Wednesday
August II. 1851. 10 attn :. William Il. duncan
PIE emrt,on ID 5 sy2 t"i the >w! St{ 3. NV,
section 81 and SIT Shl section 81 t., 81 mr. > W
aud names tn" following as his witncs. es. viz {:
j. Eis Q, :. Evans. and + Schncckuer all vi
Gen, SEQ, Nez Perez CO.. l.. I.
J. NJ. HOVE.
4O.1w Re ,ister.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14

THE n. Z. transfer steamer od Lake
Pen d'Oreills will 10 running about
the last Of this month.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE FOR PRE- -EMP1ION PROOF.

DAVID LEE
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston /. T. July 6. 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make 6nal proof IN support OF
hi. claim, and secure entry thereof at the expi-
ration Of thirty days from tn date Of this no.
tice, VII: Tuesday Aug 1881 ~ q. IN NJ
this ofice. David Lee. presumption u. .. n"
"a for the nw4 sec. mp 3snr w. an!
names the following as his " theses: VIZ: "
b, Martin. q. W. SHEPPARD. II. Hut ana Z.
%. Rou.e all OF Moscow I. y. Ne1 Perco Iouu'
IL. I.
j. NJ. HOWE,
20 Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14
NOTICE FOR PRE- .EM2TI0N PROOF.
JESSE Z. cox.
LAND OFFICE AT

JESSE Z. cox.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewist.n l. T. July S, 1881
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following named settler has flei notice OF
h.r intention to make final proof in support OF
her calm. and secure final entry thereof ut the
exu,rati"n OF thirty days from the date Of this
n.t.ce. viz: Tuesday Aug 9th laSl. ~ "A. IN e.
J, s.ee L. Cox pre- empti"n ID. ;. l.'35 for the
~, sw4 and W SC! sec. tp. 81 n r2~, ami
names the following rs his witnesses. viz:
Michael Mann, II J. Bun ~. s steves"n and
" r. Wright. all Of Geuesee p. Y. Nsz Pefce
Co !. /.
J. II. liowE,
80 kcg ister.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14
Settle Up.

PARTIES KNOWING THEMSELVES TO
be inde' ed t" the undersigned h, note "r book
&C cunt, VIII please come forward and settle
up ON "r brtnre August H. after which date al;
unsettled accounts vii he placed IN the hands
of collect r. We have to adnrt tno rhov.
course that we may c prepared t, receive II
drive ct white pine and cedar log. which will
reach our mill The torep,It of August and we
must have the cash t" pay for tie same.
M"NTEiTH i SMELL.
ewist"n July ~ 1855 40 w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14
CAUTION.

1--WE UNpERSIGAE HEREBY eau
ion. al! persons against the purchase of
any cattle Of anv lescritti n h'ving INV brani
uprn them. which is the letters . I on right
Il G. with lie n"trhrd. under side. and
top SLOPE on the right ear.
LAwurSCE Orr.
Idaho county, T, J'ly 1881. 1914
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14
NOTICE FOR R:.eM'Tl)N PR)1F.

LAND OFFICE AT
Lew s'"n. l. r.. July II. ssl.
NJ Office uEttBY Given THAT TIT
~ following nam ii setter has flied hoticc
OF "'s Intention t" III tkc final r"'i III surL"rs
Ut his claim. an $ Gu = final entry therein n,
the expirati n ot thirty iNs ir IN the date of
TINS notice. viz M,nlay Au.. 10. 1851. l."
a III ut this 'iti,e Levi Gee. pre- cmpt."n u
) No. lli4 for the hf Ne or NV ur nv ar
ami NE or NV qr sec | Il 30 ! " aud nam, $
The following as h's witnesses VIZ: A.mtt
Geer, Il. ll"ge. +. NJ. kogers AMI W. J. hu
: = vi NJ 500 Z. y. NeI P.rrc co. |. I.
]. VI. iluws.
~ Ne. lister.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-14
NEW TO-DAY
TO My Patrons.

ANtNG SOLD OUT MY DTS NESS TO
III Messrs. Th,tcher i SIN. | shall soon
leave Lewiston tor my home in the east. NJ,
1"ics and accounts leave in the hands of C. A
Thatcher SON. who are authorized to c ,l.ect he
same and receipt in my maze.
Immediate settle nent on the p,rt Of those in
d"hte1 to mo is required. !. c. BALDWIN.
Lewiston, July IL. 1881.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
A FASHIONABLE WEDDING
MARRIAGE OF MRS. MARY NJ. ROB-
INsoN, IN PHILADELPHIA.

MARRIAGE OF MRS. MARY NJ. ROB.
| INsoN, IN PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Robinson, widow
OF the late j. Norris Robinson, and
daughter of the late Edward Moore.
of this city, was married in PhIla-
delphia yesterday, at the Broad and
Arch street NJ. Z. church, to James
Hood Wright, of the firm of Drexel,
Morgan & Co., Of New York. The
Times, of Philadelphia, contains
quite lengthy notice OF the we'd
ding, OF which the following is an
extract:
They were married by the Rev.
DR.. .. II. Tiffany, pastor of the
church, assisted by Bishop Simpson,
who is particular friend of the
bride. All The furniture was moved
out Of the chancel and the space
filled with lowering plants. The
platform looked like a blooming
garden with Its array of azaleas, ac-
acias, aurelias, callas, tulips and
sweet fragrant hyacinths. Over the
pulpit was PLAGUE Of the rarest
orchids, in butterfly shapes and
other beautiful forms. A shield,
four feet high, hung from the cone
OF the open-timbered roof. 1t was
OF green material, with the mono
grams of the bride andsgroom in
scarlet and white carnations. The
music was directed by Professor
Charles F. Blandner, Mr.. Wright's
former instructor. A novelty was
the introduction of flowers for all
the friends and acquaintance at
tending at the church. These were
in large baskets, on stands in the
aisles, from which the ladies helped
themselves as they retired.
a section oil the church was occupied
by ladies in full reception dress, without
Dounels, many of them belonging to
other cities, who were invited to the
wedding bre aktast at the house. The
ladies from New York were Mrs. John
Ellis, Miss McCoon, Mrs. Godfrey. Miss
Bohnell, Miss Wright aud Miss Mon-
teith. Miss Weaver came from Ohio,
Mis-. Wiley and Mis-. Moore from Will
mlngton and Mrs. Ruth from Annapolis.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
PINK hellotrope satin, trimmed with
Spanish lace, aud court tram Of velvet
0rocade, caught up with crushed roses.
She woe necklace Of forty-slx large
solitaire diamonds, the gift OF the groom.
Mr.. Wright wore an English morning
dress. there were six gentlemen at
tendants-WIlliam Robinson, f. K.
Dallett, Howard Dunn, Colonel Rive,
OF New York, Robert Moore and Henry
McCoon. Francis A. Drexel was among
the visitors and attended tie reception
which followed. The house, No. l7O4
Walnut street, was brilliant with many
lighted candalabra, aud roses perfumed
al the main apartments. The library
was hIled wlthEaluablc presents. Aher
the reception the newly welded couple
ieit for Washington in the private car
OF President Garrett, of the Baltimore
and ONO Railroad, which Vas placed at
their disposal
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.

In the q. 8. Senate yesterday, Mr..
Eaton, from the Committee on For
eign Relations, reported back the var
ious bills and resolutions recommend
ing the construction of ship canals or
railways across the Isthmus, and ask
ed that the Committee be discharged
from their consideration. II was so
ordered. The House bill to incorpo-
rate the Cherokee and Arkansas Rail
Road Company was reported favora-
bly, and placed on the calendar. The
Japanese Indemnity Fund was con-
sidered. A conference report on the
River and Harbor bill was agreed to.
An evening session was held, and
several bills on the calendar were
passed.
in the House, the Deficiency bill, the
last of the general appropriation bills
vas reported, ordered printed, and re-
The Senate amendments
TO the Agricultural Appropriation bill
we g concurred in. Resolutions re-
ported by the Election Committee con-
trming the right of Mr.. Acklen to the
seat occupad by him from the Third
Louisiana District, were adopted
l he conference report on the River
and Aal Dor bill was adopted.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
THE FUNDING BILL.

NIX. TUCKER SEEKING TO GET A
NOTE-CONGER LEADING THE
= OPPOsITUN-AP PARTIAL VICTORY
FOR THE LATTER.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
funding bill was taken up in the
House to-day and consumed almost
the entire session until midnight
a recess was taken at that hour un-
til to- morrow, when the considera-
ton OF the bill Will be resumed.-
The bill having been read as passed
by the Senate Mr.. Mcmillan (Tenn.l
moved to concur ia the Senate
amendments. Mr.. Cou4er offered
dllatory motions, after which Mr..
Tucker moved for a recess until :. 80
stating that he would after the recess
press the consideration of the oil
to its final passage. The motion
was agreed to, and accordingly the
House, at $50, took a recess until
$50.
The House met at $50 and went
on with the funding bill. Mr.. Con-
ger made all sorts Of attempts to de-
lay vote upon the bill.
Mr.. Tucker, from the Committee
on Ways aud Means, acting under
instructions OF that committee, sent
TO the clerks desk the numbers of
the Senate amendments in which
concurrence was recommended, and
on those amendments demanded
the previous question.
MT. Tucker demand tor the nFeyIons
gu 81 on before occurrence IN tie Sen
ate ane udmsuts, which bai been read
Dy the clerk, Wa s-cOi ded-l0O TO 20.
ne amendments We're then concur
req and lpciUde al exc, III amend
med sunentloLei-l6, q % and &c.
Alter considerable uIscussI9u aud som e
votes upon amendments 10 IeeOmuif,
&c, and finally Senate amendment y
Was then cUncurreI in Mi. Tucker
tben moved to concur In Senate amen d.
ment sixteen, with Amendments, which
he said we've authorized by the Commit
lee on Ways and Means Then came
The struggle. The bu OF the Demo.
Gratis We're opposed to amrndi 2 the bill
IN any paTtlcu ar, a. that would uecessi.
tate the return Ot the b.ll TO the Senate
anu render ppss bic Is defeat.
Alter hrmc further IL a-ory rnot,an.
Inc Republicans refused to vote up6n
Inc pehding amendment, thus prevent.
ing quorum from Appearing, and on
Mr.. fuckers mote u, at " O'clock m.
House took recess until ii o'ciock to
morrow.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
or Interest TO the noo,o..

vori9 ns profession Throughout the
clinical records OF the osishr.tid e rest the
~. spiAl At New Orleans. on aao"nn, ~. -:
~. treatment OF yellow fever ana nibe vi
her ma Si diseases. IL 10 we'll TO Iememl
secure he S ya Louisiana State Lottery, to
In staoted. and has paid promp Nv - Is ..
lnstA msnls of the 81 .OVj OOJ ,r iar
n ~ craving takes place on AaTob AZ
Ing to Il A nasnhin can be had by writ.
New Orleans. La. Re hss NJ
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
GARFIELD,s TRIP.

ALTOONA, Pa, February %. The
trip OF General Garfield has been a
comparatively quiet one. Up to
this morning nothing definite was
known as to the route by which he
would GO, and the result was that
the crowds were avoided and every
speech made was delivered in his
own Congressional District. The
demonstration at Mentor was most
touching. A thousand people gath
cred at the depot to see and bid
him farewell and stood patiently in
the cold wind aud snow waiting his
departure. When he arrived his
tirst care was to escort his aged
mother, who is 80 years of age, to
the car. Then he returned and
made his address, On the road he
divided his time between his famlly,
his guests ard the newspapers. The
train made four stops, long enough
to allow him to make short speeches
to his old friends in his own district,
but this was all. The larger places
he either avoided entirely, as Cleve-
land aud Pittsburg ,orslipped through
these unseen This evening he came
into the press car, which is one re-.
moved away from his, and spent
half hour among the press repre-
sentativss, chatting freely, when he
babe the party good night and re-
tired. The train reaches Washing.
ton at 9.l0 in the morning. Gener.
al Garfield said Tonight he did not
expect to make any more speeches
while on the trip.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
General Foreign New

All the political parties in s,,,
resolved tn PARTICIPATE 10 The NM
general election.
The late Thomas Csrl,ls h.,,,
the Dumfrie-shlre estate n mi
vurslty of Edinburgh fur 6p,t,
onrsaFiS In the faculty OF ars
Gen. Skobeloff7s return from r.,l
Asia Is he subject Of eonsid.r,h. NJ
ana sp' culaitou IN ST. ps,.f,bpy n
the same perplsxlty seem, 10 re,ri n
rally M to how the expedition !, 4,
brought to a close.
IL IL said that the German Nrossi
Finance Will Professionally cooigs 4
Affairs Of the y me Department h
ven Puftkamst rrialGlny br pr,,
post Of Mitis'er Of Ercle.,,,iep "A,
aud Publ ZION
Al 81. u 80 Vi RgQue,, an aups..
CommunIs', ~ urtn plec,eIurnbsI
the ftcnc' il nbcr Of Deputies iu
NE l9epai - eat OF the Seine, rsoslri.
. 90 vote, E'tn.tM Dr'chin-I Nbl
rate Rel ,t vino received IA
votes.