davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

Bailey's Saline Aperient is u white pow
der, and when placed in water foams
sparkles, and tastes just like soda water
1t Is very cooling and pleasant, acts gently
upon the bowels, relieves constipation
cures. sick headache, sour stomach and
heartburn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

English Female Bitters sends red blood
TO sickly woman's cheeks and strength to
her muscles, by giving an appetite, aiding
digestion and building up the system. All
sickly women who need never.iailing fe-
male regulator, will be delighted with its
prompt and reliable action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Cinicrn Wnicr

NINTVTH NWIVTs
Lee Cohn, at 5l2 Main street, sign of the
red lamp, takes pleasure in informing his
friends that he has dispensed with city
water and furnishes for his baths only pure
cistern water, He charges but the small
sum of twenty-five cents for bath, and
has five of the most elegant rooms In the
city. For a bath of pure cistern waite r
10 to COINS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

Caperan & Bond have started the Globe
Steam Spice and Coffee mills, and are
turning out the finest ground spices and
best roast coffee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

SANFORD, MICHIGAN, August 90, lS79-CARTER
MEDICINE COMPANY.
Gcntemen-Please send to my address
another bottle of the Little Liver Pills.
consider them sovereign remedy for Head
ache, CHARLEs.S. SANFORD,
Midland county, Michigan
For sale by Williams, Tolliver Il Wake
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

All Of 0rr's buggies and carriages have
Servants patent wheels-1 1.S.inch axles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Indications.

Is,. '~'es--Partlycloudy weather; local rains
.s winds; mostly southerly; nearly sta
~ temperature and pressure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

II you want TO buy q family carriage,
send for Orr's catalogue and price list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

Ladies', Come
convince yourself how very cheap we offer
all millinery, ladies' suits and fancy goods,
at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

Buy the Globe Steam Spice mills goods.
They are pure and unadulterated. Cape
ran " Bond guarantee them.-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Isrenl SLAUGHTER

to close out our spring and simmer goods
at the Ladies' New Bazaar, at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

800 for al.
A diamond ring for rattle at Glen Lea
saloon. Only eighty chances, 81 each.
| Ring worth 800.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
NjiniEYS I-y-V TIME nnp1ihi ~


to
tRE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Ladies' Wishing

Ladies' Wishing
to order from New York millinery, ladies'
suits and garments, silks, satins, fancy
goods, ladies' wear or bridal out fit, can
address me at 2i6 Fast Broadway, New
careful attention until September 10th,
when ! will return with magnificent
stock. Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Il. BAUMAN,
2lG East Broadway, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

Delmonico flour guaranteed best IN the
market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

Smoke Duke Of Durham cross cut. Best
In the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Rough on Rats.

Rough on Rats.
Clears out rats, mice, reaches flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks chipmunks, gophers. loo.
| Druggists,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

Pure, unadulterated Glen Lea and Cea
Lake WHISTLES at the Wichita saloon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

White wine si.oO per gallon at L. Cape
arms. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

For 80 Days Only
We offer to sell below cost and no Longer
from date, at Bauman's, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

Orr sells the best buggies for the money
IN the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
We Must Sell or

We Must Sell or
our suits and millinery before we receive
new goods at 80, on the dollar, at Bau.
mans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
They Will do II

Fresh cream and Swiss cheese at Loeb &
Freiburgs
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
NJ iisII' !" Z, he Continued Monthly.

LSglAt SlAt lislb Continued Monthly.
,siiaha State 'i''.l '.. Monthly Drawing OF The
ppessl1y!. Lottery at New Orleans mn nn
Io1,dhef ly5naer l4th. lss5 fartame' frfime' r on
lEntd unIn,5 5'es most libemlly tthe wheel
~, The ''a o. la and Jubai A. a. Sli Enrly "
n, ,S'9e. If oih',,@ils viii serve ms samnIes
Tickrt VVg' winners arc withhald ~ re' rc
slbsi,a slssa BY n" @ai I',a N nuns at one m aoIIaTT iiT
slG5a,, slGsd5a, New OfIeamn. 9n "pplieation to NJ. A.
ssn 5 ltl tho R application made before be pl'f No, 20
w h.s2S%l Sa,l went to D. = oIh Hloir iafa%ing, ,sral'
Asl5 AsGlo r. X" K b.as.,n assn, Columbus, Miss.
81 aSs S3t Rf"si Of I9,fa1 collected through
oai ca"i, 9i Houston ToS NO. M ah95ner .,5 i,ea
d E'a ze Of $55 0o61 H ol.n no, III 25''no
,ssstqa S Me- A, Fnnesan Of NM " h'iilsi,s; hI1ai
M q loooai n No g6 tthe ,'Gi third E,Sgl cnpl-
55'a &, ,c, aSd %i NS%d N.od to ,psrtlc: reslliRg
,oh capitals eaeh Nos; og a AZ SdSi
anu sa 50 Soaa Sa ad iaS5n Tenn, Noat and MsT
w will be be1tjh,osrs tha S will be changed , 'il. hut
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
HEBE's SONG.
HOW Editor John CockreiI Dashed il on
for Belle Mackenzie.

Lthiiaueiphta Record
Most people who have admired the little
sohg o. ffeoe IN the last act of "Pinafore"
do not know that It Is not a part of the onera
as written by Gilbert and Sullivan. II was
composed and the music arranged for Belle
Mackenzie by John Cockrell. the st. Louis
editor, who on Friday last shot and killed
Colonel Slayback In the Post DixDatch office
81. Louis. Belle Mackenzie made the mart
OF He0e famous when she gave the new song
Tor the first time at the South Broad Street
Theatre, IN this city, during the great
Flnaiore' craze OF 1877. When John r
Ford was introduced to Miss Mackenzie I'm
Baltimore he was struck with her face ana
manners, and thought she would make hit
on the stage, SO he offered her place in his
company In the HeJe role in "Piuafore -
me company was then preparing to come to
Philadelphia TO reap the rich harvest
which afterward put thousands Of dollars In
the pockets OF himself and Fred Zimtner.
man. The pretty Philadelphia blonde. who
was about to make her first appearance, was
not satisfied simply to pose. But as tbe
authors OF the opera had not written a solo
for the fair cousin there was some difficulty
In satisfying Miss Mackenzie until the
matter was mentioned 10 Mr. Cockrell. who
was at that time the edtor-in-chief of the
Baltimore 6Gsctte, and who sat down and
dashed OF the song which has since become
famous. He is something of a musician.
and, with the assistance of the director of
Ford's company the song was set to music
and at once handed TO Miss Mackenzie, who
quickly caught its spirit and made a great
hit. The music 70 which the song was set is
an old Hungarian air, which Mr.. Cockrell
heard during his tour of Europe for the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and which made such
AN impression upon him that he had not
forgotten It.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
! lies and Hmgs.

n ,.si loSaglirs, ants, hcd-bugs, rats, mice,
lRs,,' H., . lirmuakt, .rared out by "Rough
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
, s-..

aeal ,he 'i3' w. - Phkham has not really dis
.s.aIst. .g',,'. .t', Which the ancient Al
\ ltr,I.tr1, ny 81 much pat 'ent research
Va. lk"i, i'liHtnt. .iher mcdinIne seems
I lAerst Wy command an immense snie
f4dNJsre.. btltltity in the future. II
y ff r,,r,,l "',l eminent success furnish any
sasl lnmi. inv, Judgment. Mrs. Pnkhnm Il
PNi'iIoaa, NJ a4tlapeiitor for such honorable
"l'h' lnlSts failed to achieve.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
Iot"nsuinpti,es

Slo,t6t a,ero .,t''9 4, discovery" Is n concentra.
y y w. s1Ii'T IiaT' MI h!ond-eleansing remedy
!, hamsr T., Unions from All who use II
'aopon. To- i'" iltr common pimple. .biotch
4 aieet. Int iil'dable scrGtulnlIs swell
N Yield Ia IL. ,llil lever, sorene and ulcer
Which 4 IN, tlio inliuencrs. Consump.
may ln II tniuluus affection OF tie
~ thl. G,.I stages, be cured by n
I 4 ,aMhGop ma 5is'l remedy. See article
~ ~ ro,t, ID" ans.try Dime series Of NM. y.
I ks1os blsp,'> 5'.lluaiS, postpaid. Address
@A9,A. \ ''Ath MEDICAL AssoCIAT,oS.
A. uSt
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
CHAs. WARNER 81 Co..
Market Street Wharf.
RHEUMATISM AND couT CURED

-
When en- establish by chain of evidence,
Yhci every inquiry but makes stronger that wa
nave the oniy 7tdt or radical remedy for Rheumatic
Disorders, aud we put that evidence within the reach
of every sufferer mt om money and 1Dio price we
claim TINT one but the fool Will turn TO il n Iegi
fdr or close his eyes to the glad ai,qs VIC bring tG
his bligl ted lie In jus Ire To as 10 on To Nout
dependent families. and to tho consum Of youf
ie's ambition before you were strick down BY
disease we ask you TO 60 with us for n few moment.
10 the homes Of me who have drank of tile leaf,ys
If LIE AMI are now fun of tie 1oy of heaih ready To
tell 10 the world their gl expert nee We will gve
you no false statement. nnd maze n asscr iop which
rannot, by prOfer inquiry tby lettar or roprb
endsl be probed TO the bottom and found to be nll
Of truth
Mr. hariiek lis Plymouth st, Brooklyn sister sudrcd
with Chronic Rhcumnism many years
Mr. Hastings 294 Pearl St, Brookyn-Scyere Bb.uuatio
Gout
DR.. caemmrrer 27 Raiic ST., Brooklyn - Acute aud
Mr.. Roehser, 26G urt s., Brooklyu-sontica Rhcnna Ism
ycnrs-had expended over 5000 in mcaiciAes AMI
Mr. Nevin 45l Third Avenue Brookyn Chronic Rheuma
Mr. Gayland 25s Raiubrdge ST. Brooki,n Aout Ip,l.,,.
mntory and Chronic rheumatism and very bad Chronic
Ms PiiinstOn Iss 2h ST., BrOOKiyn-Asu,e and Chronic
rheumatism years; "had tried everything"
DR.. Goodrlch, New York City Chronic Rheumatism
Mrs Williamson, ST., New Yorl-irrrihs ocpt.
lntammalOry rheumatism 20 years. nngers unionted nv n
Mr. Dixon, lt2 West ST. New forkChronic Rheu-
Capt Nathan Wood, lOi South St. New York-ehronio
Rheumatism ~ years.
Mr.. Abrams n Greenwich Av., New
matism and Kidney Dscasc.
Judge Crossman, u Oakland Av., Jersey CITY Cbronc
rheumatism several years.
The above named gentlemen know many cured nv our
H. a. Of rheumatism Dyspepsia Liver and Kidney
Now give this matter deserved attention. write
you saw this advertisement.
Elmorc, Adams Il Co.., 06 Atlantic Ay..
Brool<lyu. and IO5 William ST., N. Y.C
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
A'saNll On a Wall Agent.


ISs,G 't9l H. IA, oct. l5.-An attempt
N ta1g -9. iaNl niglt 10 rob the United States
Es3a H. aulgA / carried from this city 10
flsn5a aa. l"'lls county, by T.. Perry.
|gj-t.,, D D.. T. .'t ilaa reached a lane near
lH ere'a, ~, u ab3nt ) o'clock, when two
ld s5,zi ~ :, rom leither side of the road
Iah ~ "I 'ofse, while a third seized
Ihlfb 'ps in 9' Yo'iar' Perry graspcd monkey
|z EEjai. .''' l'ssFF aud dealt the man II
Mn. ~, "oi, u ,aused him to release his hold.
I,,e, ,i,, F9a' one 9l the men who held the
hrft NJ tl%1 ~, back and fired shot at the
klot5a.r, ''' going through his hat and
lair 1laa. ''nscIus bis hair The carrier
Ialsrt. nl' revolver and fired at his
\, l6,, :, .s gHy4 The horses broke awav and
b ois ''.ll..ylns his escape. There is no
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
- - 49,
Webb's Water Feat,

BosToN, Oct. 1.-THE interest in CAPTAIN
Webb's attempt TO complete l2Sit con
tinuous hours in the water has been intense,
aud as the end approached to night the cx-
citcmcnt grew. Captain Webb seems to
have freshened up in IA remarkable degree
dnring the past - hours, and actually
seemed better when he left the tank than on
Friday morning. At l.5G, Manager KYLE.
ON behalf of a number of the captain' S
friends, presented him with magnificent
basket OF flowers, aud as the clock struck
l2 three cheers for Captain Webb were
heartily given. He climbed out of his
tank on ladder, and walked to
his dressing room without assistance.
lie was afterwards driven to his
hotel His skin shows ONE blotches of red
from the corrosi0n Of the salt water, but Is
less inhamcd than yesterday. The wonder
iul endurance exhibited by Captain Webb is
amazing. llentered the water at 3.45 d. M
ON Monday, intending to remain IN the
tnuk 100 hours, less 10 minutes each dav
On Friday he completed his 100 hours with
only 81 minutes absence. lie then began
on a wager Of 81 900 TO $500 the attempt to
remain in the water till midnight of Satur-
day at IL am. He successfully completed
his l2Sl4 hours with only % minutes out
side the tank, beating his own record of ~
hours By 81 hours.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
~ G " E e. N

Disease IS AN effect, not a cause. Its origin is
within; its manifestations without Hence to
cure the disease the cause must ne removed, and
In no other way "a cure ever he effected.
WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER
CURE Is established iust this principle.
realizes that
95 Per Cent.
of all diseases arise from deranged kidneys and
liver, aud II strikes at once at the root OF the diff
Guilty. The elements of which IL Is composed act
directly upon these great organs, both food
and rc-torer, and by placing them in healthy
condition, drive disease and pain from the SYSTEM
For the nnumerable troubles caused by uE-
healthy Kidney, Liver anl Urinary Organs for
the distressing Disorders of Women /; for Malaria,
and for physical arrangements generally, this
great remedy has no equal. Beware Oflmposters,
limitations ami c0ncociuns said to he lust as good.
For Diahetes, ask for WARNER'S 5 SAFEDIA-
BErES CURE.
For Sale BY all dealers.
II. IL. WARNER 4 CO.,
ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
Daily globe., 1882-04-15
And buy one or two blocks each.
There ARE 500 LOTS

without % reserve in the best part the and purchasers will be till May
a
o SALE
Daily globe., 1882-04-15
THE GROWTH OF ST. VINCENT

already boundary
the Canadian hwi[undo become oneof the
Daily globe., 1882-04-15
Greet Cities Of the Great Northwest

ii
n
building and wlsb
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21
OmclaI Figures.

Registrar Frazer's official report for the
week ending August 10, 1882, is as follows
Total deaths reported, "a; classified as
follows: Born In the United States, %;
foreign, unknown, males, O; females,
15; white, %; black, l under year, 10
2 to 8, 2; 5 to 10, l; Is to 90, 2; 20 to 80,
2 80 to 40, l 40 to so, L; so to so, 3; 20 to
so, 80 to 90, 1 adults, O.; minors, Is
coroner's cases, s; brought here for inter
ment, 4 taken away, 8.
Causes of death-Abscess of stomach,
congestive chill, cancer, convulsions, diph-
theria, sore throat and measles, exhaustion,
fracture of pelvis, general prostration, in
anition, old age, spinal congestion, typhoid
fever and consumption, each accidental
drowning, 2; cholera infantum, 8; maras-
mus,2
Deaths by wards-SecOnd, 3; Third, 8 {:
Fourth, 8; Filth, 2; Sixth, 1 I; Seventh, 4 !;
Eighth, 2; Tenth, q; Eleventh, 1.
For the corresponding week last year 25
deaths were recorded.
Births for the week, 81, all white; II
males and 10 females. By wards First, l !;
Second, 1 Third, Fourth, q; Fifth, 81;
Sixth, l /; Eighth, s. One white marriage
was recorded.
K, B. FRAZER Registrar
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21
THE TRUCK TESTED.

Tho Delaware Hook and Ladder Com
pany's Apparatus Pronounced Q Sue
cess.
The new Hayes extension ladder of the
Delaware Fire Company was tested on
Saturday evening at the Clayton House. As
previously arranged the Chief Engineer
sounded an alarm from box IL in front of
the City Hall shortly after O'Clock,
having first given one stroke so the men
could be In readiness. In a minute and a
half after the alarm had been struck the
truck came down Market street from Sixth
and stopped in front of the Clayton House.
In half minute more the Friendship hose
carriage arrived, and In four min
utes after the, box had been pulled
two men and line of hose
were on the caves of the hotel roof. A
number of men mounted the ladder, which
was out for about 65 feet. The ladder was
shown in all its different positions, and for
over an hour it was turned and twisted both
on Market and Fifth streets, from one side
of the way to the other. 1t was exhibited
In the sight of an admiring crowd of specta-
tors.
The ladder is telescope, giving a total
length of from go TO 65 feet from the ground,
made in two slides, and worked by an end
less chain and which is attached to the lower
portion. The lower portion Is hung on
trunniOns, supported on an A frame, which
stands on turn-table.
The test was in charge of james Mack,
foreman of Truck B, of Philadelphia,
assisted by three men of that company and
six of the Delaware's men. D. b. Hayes,
the inventor of the truck was present and
alsoJ J. A Taggert, agent Of the manufac-
turers.
A number of the members Of the City
Council were present at the trial and seemed
satisfied at the working of the machine.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21
He Wants to Fight

NEW YORK, August 20.-George Rookie
authorizes the statement that he will meet
either John L. Sullivan or Tug" Wilson
in the prize ring for from 81, 800 to So, 900 a
side, within 500 miles of New Orleans in
the month of October or November. He
will not fight with gloves, and states that
good forfeit must be put up in order to
guarantee him against loss of time and
money in case he goes into training and the
projected meeting should result in a mill on
paper. Rookie regards Wilson as a fourth
rate English pugilist, and says Sullivan
cannot fight hard battle.
[Tug Wilson and Arthur Chambers left
Philadelphia last night for New York for
the purpose, it is stated, of arranging a
meeting between Wilson and George Rookie.
"Tug" does not relish the idea of being
called fourth-rate English pugilist by
Rookie, and seems more than willing to 60
in for all he is worth.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21
B. & O.'S THROUGH LINE.
the NEW ROAD A FoRE0oNE
CONCLUSION.
A NEW DEPOT SITE PURCHASED.
The Baltimore Terminus Of the New Line
to Philadelphia-Various Local News of
Interest.

The Baltimore Sun of to-day has q long
article in which 1t says that the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company, which proposes to
have the terminus for its Philadelphia &
New York branch in the northern part Of
the city, has definitely purchased
some valuable property with that end
In view. The newly acquired ground begins
at Eager street, and extends from North
street to Hunters alley, on the west, dis
tance Of about 1856 feet Running north It
extends from Eager street to Biddle street,
or two full squares In length.
The Sun also gives the route Of the new
line from this point 10 Riverview and says /:
" This new railroad terminus will be
for travel between Baltimore and
local points and the Eastern cit
les. The through Washington and
Western business and connection with Cam
den station will continue to be across the
harbor to Locust Point. The project above
detailed shows that the Baltimore and Ohio
is earnestly preparing for the construction
of the line to Philadelphia"
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21
Thn Alhntrosa Lnnnohad

Saturday afternoon the Albatross, the
iron steamship built by the Pusey & Jones
Company, was successfully launched, amid
the cheers of the workmen and hundreds of
spectators who stood on the decks and all
available points of observation. She slid
gracefully into the stream, the hawser
attached to the stern and fastened to the
shore pulling the craft into good position as
she foated off The bow hawser was at
which, as soon as the Albatross shot into
the water, started up stream. The strain
on the hawser was terrible, and with loud
report it snapped in two. The tug then ran
back to the steamer, made fast again, and
towed the craft to the Company's dock.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21

A Good Game of Ball.

Nearly 600 persons were on the Front and
Union base ball grounds Saturday afternoon
to witness contest between the Our Boys
and the Young America of Germantown,
Pa. The game was not called until O'Clock,
owing to the late arrival of the visitors. The
game was a good one, and although the
clubs were very unevenly matched the home
organization did excellent work. Two OF
the Our Boys were disabled and darkness
coming on the struggle was ended after the
Boys had been to the bat In the sixth inning.
The score by innings was
Our Boys ......,.........O o % 8 SIS
Young Americas ......l q Ks
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21
An Interesting sermon.

Last evening Rev. Jacob Bellville, d. D.,
of Pottsville, Pa, occupied the pulpit of the
West Presbyterian Church. The services
were of union nature, the congregations of
West, Hanover, Central and West churches
being present. The speaker spoke at some
length upon the relation of servants and
masters to each other, saying that one was
just as good as the other. Slavery had been
abolished, but the wOrkmen were almost
the same as the slave of the capitalists. His
address was listened to with interest, and
was Just such one as would have found
favor in the minds of the toiling masses.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21
Before the Mayor,

His Honor this morning fined Daniel
Lynch, a regular customer, so cents for
getting drunk. George Meyer, very black
youth, was charged by Savina Carpenter, a
very yellow girl, with assault and battery
and with being "too fresh and meddlesome. "
She struck George first, whereupon he re-
taliated by giving her a couple of savage
blows In the mouth. He was only fined so
cents. David Helblind who said he could
stand drink when he was young, but that
now it took away his sense, was fined 80
cents for drunkenness,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21
DELAWARE CITY.
| Two Vagrants-The CoIOred Camp-Ice
Boat Observation-Disclosures About.

Especial correspondence of the Gazette.
DELAWARE CITY, August 21.-Special
Officers Webb and Wingate arrested Maggie
Smith alias "Molasses Jack" and her brother
Joe Smith on Saturday night and confn,
them in the city cells for being drunk and
disorderly on the street, and using profane
language. "Molasses Jack" is well known in
Wilmington police circles and in the neigh
borhood of Ninth and Walnut streets. At
one time it took three policemen to take her
to the City Hall. They will be given a
hearing to-day and very likely will be given
80 days In New Castle Jail to mediate over
their drunk.
The Bethel camp closed last night with a
small attendance. 1t has been a failure
from the beginning, not many joining the
Bethel mission. 1t has had larger attend
ance of white people than colored. The
whites were kindly thanked by the ministers
for their kind attention and good conduct
toward them.
James Smith has bought the old iron ice
boat which has laid In the canal for a num-
ber of years. It was used by the canal COM
pany some years ago for breaking ice.
Mules were hitched to it aId forced 1t
through the ice, but on heavy ice the boat
would run up on the ice and on slipping off
the ice again would sink. The canal COM
pany had to abandon this mode of breaking
Ice and so chained the iron boat above the
bridge where she has laid ever since. Mr..
Smith is thinking about putting an engine
In 1t and running excursions.
A party of four gentlemen composed of
two merchants one doctor and a lawyer
spent Friday perch fishing in Salem Cove
and succeeded in catching nine dozen fine
large perch some of them being as large
(shall l say how large)-well as large as
minnOws. Cheeseman's snake could not have
arrived where they were caught.
Robbers tried to force an entrance into
the drug store of H, F. Mulln, corner Of
Front and Clinton streets, early Saturday
morning, by prying open the transom over
the Front street door, They we're scared of
before they succeeded in gaining an entrance