davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-25

NO. &futcs
J.H. Widener ct ais. vs.. J. K. GIBSON ri
THIS CAUSE 1T APPEALING ny >
l petliion, which Is sworn TO, l IT. o. ~
Gihson, thai he - entitled 10 ths ., ~ dtl
Widener, IN the estate Of VIM NlS hsrs d Ja5
and Ella tiihsOn is entitled g. me Te,9yt
W,dener in same estate, and ne E,pr2e. ~
without fault on his and the ,ai o, ss spd !,
fru m making ihese facts proper! SPf err0r cly
prayed the court 10 grant VIII " he "
n, bis which HIS teen done rrtG IId,Irt Of ~,
FEBRUARY term, lssa, OF the .oHl ibSt public,
county; il is theref re ordered 10 uewsfsT
be made in the Knoxville ChTon!ciri ,,,r succ ~
published in Knoxvin Tenn. ior Tu sr, sho
weeks, notifying said samuel Mluusa.. 10 F,u,s
non resident Of The ;; ate OF renneISSo nnty. .
tefore the ounty Court q Knox ,ie on ID
held at the comt house In khoH nov, he 6tb .se
MONDAY in February 1881. II oelns ssid pesJDta
said month, and make defense 70 Used ed
or tire same will pe taken for CUNT X
cause set for hearing ex parte- LEWIS r~
December 20, ioL
lana WI
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-25

The name OF Hostetters Stomach Bitlers is
heard in every dwelling, it fhds place in every
household and its praises are sounded throughout
the whole Western Hemisphere. as general in
vigor1nt cure for sick headache, SPECIFIC for
fiatulancy and sour stomach, an appetlzing stoln-
achic an excellent blood depurent and certain
remedy for Intermittent fever and kindred dis
eases.
FOR sale By all druggists and dealers generally.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-25
North Carolina Division.
Ohio Division.
Knoxville and Augusta Railroad.

trains on the Z. T., V. s. G. R. K.
r. II. HUGER,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

2petry..
MIZPAH.
BY ANNABEL DWIGHT.

Good-hye! we part. The world crowds
in between us
The noisy world, with all its strife
and pain;
Our paths divergc; there's! work for
each to grapple.
Long day may pass before we meet
again.
llwish for you the best that life can offer !;
BY that l do not mean all ease and Joy.
God brings tho grandest natures to per-
fiction
Through Sorrows fires, which burn
out all alloy.
May the good Lord keep faithful watch
forever
Through all our future days tween
thee and me.
God keep your heart as generous and
noble
AS now | truly know that heart to be;
For, when some day clasp your hand
in greeting,
Ia like to meet the same bright, fear
less smile
Reelection of life unsoiled, unwasted,
untainted still with aught of worldly
guile.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18


A SCARED Observation-Disclosures af-
fection is beautiful thing, and every
fresh exhibition of it's tenderness
and loyalty affects US to tears. A
wife-possibly an old wife-on a
certain occasion fell overheard. The
husband rushed frantical|y about the
deck, literally tearing bis hair out
by the handful and crying in the
most beseeching tones, "For heavens
sake save her; she is my WIFE,"
The noble sailors thought of their
own sweethearts and ran all risks,
and at last brought the poor woman
into the cabin of the swooning bus,
band. The look ofgratitude he gave
them fully repaid them for their ef
forts. Then recovering bis equilib.
rum, he thrust his hand into his
wife's pocket, pulled out a somewha,
wet purse and, with infinite relief
said: "rhere, old woman, the mex,
time you tumble overheard, jus,
leave that purse behind, will youi
You scared me most to death?'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18
TYPICAL SPORTING MAN.
SUCCESS or ED. STOKES, THE MURDER
Err OF jim FISK, AS A BAR.
KEEPER.

When James Fisk, Jr., was alive,
he was the hero of the rapid frater.
nifty, and when young Ned Stokes
murdered him there was cry for
vengeance from that set. But time
changes things Fisk is dead and for
gotten. The fast men of his time
have gone to ruin.n Stokes is alive
and free man. The cowardice of
The murder is forgotten, and the
fact that he had the nerve to face the
gallows and didn't break dowu when
sentence of death passed on him
makes him appear a hero in the
eyes of the new set of gilded youths,
and he is to day one of the most
prominent figures in New York. He
is TINS described by correspondent
of the Hartford Times: He is al
most always to be seen around the
corridors or office Of his hotel, seldom
in the bar-room. l don't know how
true it is, but it is often said that the
owner of the finest bar room in the
world never takes a drink across his
own bar and is never known to drink
liquor. Some say that he made an
oath if be escaped hanging orimpris.
onment for life after killing Fisk
that he would never drink another
drop OF. liquor. He is the typical
sporting man, although he never
gamhIes. The sporting men model
themselves after Ed" Stokes. They
assume his imperturbable, stoIid ex
expression, never showing surprise
or enthusiasm at anything. They
initiate his rich but quiet dress, and
il they are so happy as to have iron.
gray hair it is an incstimable die
tinction, for "Ed" Stokes has iron.
gray hair. Since opening last winter
wine merchants say that Stokes
bar has done the most profitable
business in the country. Right in
the center of the hotel district it at.
tracts tho business men who have
nothing to do but lounge around,
and from 8 o'clock until midnight it
is thronged with men who would
frequent it if the minimum price for
drinks was 81 instead of twenty five
cents. Some people want to pay the
biggest price in the country for
drinks and cigars, and here they are
accom- modated.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

"A LITTLE girl was asked by her
mother on her return from church
how she liked the preacher. Didn't
like him at ALL" was the reply.
nWhyT asked her mother. "Cause
be preached till be made me sleepy,
and then hollorcd so loud that be
wouldn't let me 60 TO Sleep"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18
DEMOCRAT.
TER Ms:

fHE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly
a. Two Dollars and FrrTY Cents per
nnnum -OSK DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS
far six months - PAYABLE IN AID.
VANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted ut the rate
ofOSH DOLLAR per square for the rst
Insertion and FIFTY CrSTs for each
srhsaInsnt one. Ten lines or less
(hrsviar type) constitute a square.
OBITUARY NOTICES. Marriages, Public
M-s.ings. Cards of Thanks, etc, to be
maid 80 advertisements
PERSOSAL CARDS-whenldm
ohNSod double the Misunderstanding
rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

POPULATION OF THE WoRLD.-The
total population of the globe is now
reported by Drs. Benin and Wagner
in their recently issued publication
at l,4s3, 100000. According to their
last report it was 1,4j5, 100000
This difference would indicate a de-
crease of 22,000,000, but as a matter
of fact there has, according to these
authorities, been an increase of more
than 100000. This is explained
by the fact that the population of
China has been very much over-esti.
mated heretofore. In the last Issue
Of this work it was given it 434, OOO,-
900: it is now put at 379,OO0,Oo0.-
In fact, in those countries alone in
which censues have been taken, the
official returns show, an aggregate.
increase Of 100000 during the
preceding interval of ten years. The
number Of people inhabiting the lar
ger divisions of the globe, as given
by Benin and Wagner, are as fol-
lows: Europe, 327,74s, 900; Asia;
795,59l, 600; Africa, $3.50, 900;
America, 1oo,4l5,O0o; Australia and
Polynesia, 4,232,0oo; Polar Regions,
$4,000. Russia is credited with 49,
100000 Inhabitants; China, 379, OOO,.
900; Japan, $4,000, 900, and British
India, 252,0O0,O0O.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18
mo-. I.
- - - -
FROST SIGNALS.
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION FROM GENL,
HAZEN THAT THEY WILL BE SENT TO
THE GENTLEMEN NAMED BY MAJOR
BURKE.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF rHE)
CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON CITY,
Oct. 3, 1882.
Mr.. Il. a. Burke, Times Democrat, New
Orleans, La:
SIK-l have the honor TO inform
you that arrangements have been
made to send notifications of ap-
preaching frost to the following
named persons and places in your
State, viz:
Messrs. W. W. Pugh, Napoleon.
vile; Thos. j. Foster, Franklin;
Chas. Escudier, New iberia; F. F:
Perrodin, Opelousas; S. T. Grisa.
more, Thibodaux; O. F. Woodcock,
Morgan City: Leon Jastremski, Ba-
ton Rouge; Chas. A. Brusle, Plaque
mine; DR.. J. b. Wilkinson, Pointe.a.
la-Hache; N. Sims, Donaldsonville.
The Signal Corps Observer at New
Orleans has been instructed to fur
nish copies of the warning message
TO the press and to the Sugar Plan.
ter's Association.
Very respectfully,
Your ob't. sev't,
w. B. HAzEN,
Brig. and Brevt. Maj. Gen., Chief
Signal officer, U. S. A.
7. S.-Alexandria and Natchito-
ches will be notified direct from this
office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

-"TAKE back the hearth as the
man remarked who drew one when
he wanted diamond Temperance
Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

TAS. ANDREWS. Attorney at Law
~ and Notary Public. Office on
Washington street, near Court house.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

-PRoF. Tice makes the following
forecast of tho weather for the
month: From 9Th TO 9th, cloudy
and threatening, with heavy storms
in places; 10th and 18th, clear or
fair and frosty; 18th to 18th, ending
in clouding and threatening weather
with heavy storms; very severe on
oceans and lakes; 10th and 18th,
very clear or fair, and chilly; 18th
to 2lst, ending in clouding, threaten.
ing weather, with heavy storms in.
places; 22d and 23i, clear or fair.
and frosty; Oath to 3lst, varible and
unsettled, with heavy storms about
the Goth to goth, especially on tho
lakes and Atlantic coast. Tho
warmer spells will commence about
the lst, 5th, 18th, 18th, oath and
Goth. The colder spells will COM
mence as soon as storm centres have
passed, about the 81, lOti, 18th, 3d..
and IS. Earthquake causes exist
in their greatest intensity about the
lst, 9Th, 18th, 10Th, oath, and 30lh..
Aurora periods are about the 4lh.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

"A SUNDAY school teacher in this
city has boy in her class who has
not failed in his penny contribution
for more than a year, and when he
was found emp,y-handed last Sab
batd the teacher observed: "Wby,
Johnny, did you forget your penny
to dayT' mo, ma'am," lie humbly
replied, "but father says the Wabash
road will do this town more good
than any fourteen Sunday schools,
and I'm going to chuck my coppers
into that enterprise for the next few
weeks" won't the heather miss
your pennics3" she queried. II sup
pose they will, but we've all got to
come down or this town is busted"
III Detroit Free Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
2ROFE0.N/O.EAL.

DLAcKNAN. w. F.. Attorney and
~ Counsellor at Law. Office on
Warrington street, near Cont house.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

Wy C. McGIMSEY, ATTORNEY
W. at Law and Justice Of the
Peace, Alexandria Ward. Will prac-
tice in the Courts of the 18th Judicial
District and in the Supreme Court of
the State. Office on Murray street,
between Second and Third sts., Alex
andria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18
2cHF.s, III 1rEZR7, k2C.

TERGUSON g. SCHNACK, Practi-
J. cal Watchmakers and jewelers.
and dealers in Fine Watches. solid
Gold Jrwelry, Silverware, Spectaclps
and Fancy Goods. Notions, Guns, Pts
tols, etc. Front street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

TOHN CASSON, Physician and Sur
81 geon. Office Mt residence, head of
Baanregard street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

DOSENTHAL. j.. corner of Front
~ and DeSoto streets, dealer in Dry
Gn"hs, Groceries. Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Capa, aud General Plantation Goods.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

DOBT. P. HUNTER, Attorney and
~ Councillor at Law. Office in the
Hynson building, Front Street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

N DU PRE-, Physician and Surgeon
~. Special attention given to dises-
sss Of Women and Children. Office at
residence Johnston street, between
Second and Third ats, Alexandria, In.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18
mr." CONS If GROcER/Es.

HUSTMYRE. W., sign of the "Big
IL Red Plow," corner of Second and
Jackson streets, dealer in Dry Goods,
Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc.
Highest market price paid for cotton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

DRUHS Il ND .RED /C/.V'IT,S.
CT. JOHN, HENRY, Chymist and
y Drnggist. All medicines gnaran-
toad fresh and pure. Fancy and toilet
articles. Landreth's Garden seed kept
. stock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18
MIZZINER1 Z.
,XISCEZZdVEOUS.

RAMER, john, Carpenter and I'm.
IN dertaker, corner of Fourth and
Scott Streets. Keeps on hand Metal
lie and Rosewood Burial Cases and
Plain Collins, also Fine Hearse. Or
ders from the country respectfully So
lioised and promptly attended to.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-09

Last year AnRora, in Asia Minor
was devastated by locusts, and. in
order to avert a repetition OF The ca
lamlty, the Governor decreed tha>
every able-bodied peasant should dut
ring a certain period preceding the To-
cust-hatching season, collect locust
eggs at the rate Of two pounds weight
per diem, and deliver them in person
to the nearest local authorities. The
minimum quantity of ova to be gath
cred IN this manner was fixed at |, 400.
OOO pounds weight, and it was pre-
scribed that daily fine of two piastres
should be levied upon each peasant
who should fail to fulfil the daty Tins
imposed upon him. The practical re-
suit was as follows: During the first
day or two appointed for the collection
of ths oya few rustics brought in their
quota of eggs; but the large majority
of the peasantry, far too indolent to
take the trouble OF digging them up1
compounded with the powers that he
by privily purchasing the necessary
quantity OF eggs from the officials At
one piastre per kilogram, and then
making public delivery of that GUAM
ty to the employees empowered to re-
ceive it. Thus the 200 or 800 kilos of
eggs really collected and delivered by
law-abiding peasants were sold over
and over again to the shirkers. These
trleksters saved half the amount of
their fines, the officials pocketed a
plastre by each transaction, and the
crop OF locusts for the coming season
VIII In all probability, turn out even
nner than that which all but ruined
Angora last year.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-09
OFFICE OF THE
STREET COMMISSIONER,
No. 6k EAST SIXTH STREET.
WILMINGTON, Del, March 6, II

WILMINGTON, Del, March 6, 1882.
Sealed proposals viii be received In the
box In the Olty Council Chamber unIil
7.8O O'Clock p. m, FRIDAY, March iUth,
lSS1. for tnlntshing 1000 perch OF stone
lmore or lessO 70 the stone breaker. The
stone must be delivered and piled up
closely In square piles 10 that they can
be measured by the City Surveyor. The
delivering and piling OF the stone win be
under the superv1sloR ofthe Street COM
missioner. The stone must be small
enough 20 enter the breaker and IL there
ere any delivered that in the Judgment Of
the Street Commissioner are TOO large
he Will instruct the contractor TO break
them, and II he falls 70 do so the CommiG-
sioner Will have them broken and charge
II 70 the contractor. There mast be q
sufhcient quantity delivered each day so
breaker. A bond with security in the
sum OF one hundred dollars must aecom-
Pany each proposal for the good faith OF
the bidder, and the person or persons TO
whom the contract may be awarded must
give bond with security in the sum OF
nve hundred dollars for the faithful per
1ormance OF the contract. The Street
committee reserve the rieht to reject
any bid that they do not thing it will be
70 the interest OF the city to accept.
All bids must bepropePly signed sea lE q
and endorsed PROPOSE Is for furnishing
stone 70 the stone breaKer. For further
information apply To
L. p. LYNCH,
Street Comm issioner.
By order of the Street Committee.
GEORGE ABELE,
Chairman. mar6-5t
The daily gazette., 1882-03-09

some Southern newspapers complain,
and rightly, of attempts being made to
push into the schools various text bookp
whose distinctive merit is the perpetua-
ton Of sectional strife. Every State
every school, indeed-should have the
right to use such text books as best
please the persons charged with the
duty OF selection; but every person has
the right to dispute the W sdom of teach
ing children to dlsinter dead Issues that
their parent pretend to have buried.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-09
TRUasDAx MARCH 8. ASA.

THE cable telegram from London
yesterday quoted consols at 100 1915
for money and 101 2-1e for the account.
U. B. Bonds were quoted at 1884 for
the Sas, 11SA for the Ats, and 100 for
the AZ. The rate Of discount for so
days to 8 months bank bills is 4A@
A per cent, and for trade bills in the
open market is 4i@5 per cent, which
is per cent. below TO the same as the
Bank Of England rate. Silver In
London is quoted at 515d. per ounce.
Tho bullion value Of the 412A grain
silver dollar is about 5sA cents. This
leaves . margin Of III cents for the
aasaying, coming and distributing
Of that coin among the people of the
United States. Eleven per cent. has
been the established rate for coming
for many years. As dollar can be
had from no other source whatever,
the slight difference of q half cent
does not depreciate the coin. This is
evident ffom the fact that trade dol
lar which has u more grains of silver
in it than legal tender dollar, is not
valued as high as the latter. If 1t
were possible to get legal dollar that
was not coined by the mint the silver
dollar might be deprecated. The
Bank Of France boards S400, 900, 900
silver, and the Bank of Germany and
England almost as much.
The United States being very diff
ferently situated does not need to
keep so large an amount of specie on
hand as the monarchies of Europe.
II is said that on the deminions of
England the sun never sets with
equal truth might the remark be- made
that England knows no day of peace
ever threatened with rebellion from
some source, she is compelled TO
keep in her great treasure Golfers hum
dreds of millions of specie that it
may be ever ready 10 help her sub
Ject her colonies whenever they may
undertake to escape from under her
yoke. Should she be found without
specie her paper money might become
like the assignats of Paris, with her
two hundred millions in India, and
Australia, and Canada in rebellion
and none to look to for help but her
discontented subjects at home, great
part Of whom seem ready to join any
force in order to secure . change of
government Notwithstanding il is
perhaps the most liberal of all Euro
pean monarchies. The United S ates
has no colonies-its people are more
homogeneous than those of any other
country. There Is no fear of rebel.
lion anywhere, and the taxes are levied
and paid year before they are
needed. Hence it is wholly unneces-
sary for our people to bear the ex-
pense of boarding hundreds of mil
lions of dollars in specie. The gov
ernmeut treasury should never be
made 30 tempting-it would be an
act Of wisdom as we'll as an economi.
cal measure were Congress to order
the payment of the national debt
through the use Of all surplus coin it
could spare. The coin would thus be
put in circulation and the interest
more rapidly decreased by the ex-
tinguishment of the debt. Every
dollar of debt paid is just that much
Of the mortgage which rests upon
real estate everywhere satisfied, and
to that extent will the value of real
estate advance.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-09

LIGHTING CARs.-It is proposed
to forbid the use of oil in railway cars
for light. This is wise. Many seri-
ous accidents have resulted from this
habit. Gas Or the electrict light will
serve. The railroad companies may
object to the expense, but when life
and safety are concerned the question
Of expense should not be considered.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-09

The Citizens Committee of Forty
eight, OF Camden, met yesterday and
nominated candidates for ward officers
An address to the public was agreed to.
setting forth the evil manner in which
G ty affairs are conducted, and request
ing voters to support the ticket nomlna-
ted by the committee In the interests of
reform.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-09
DgBLIC SALE.

DgBLIC SALE.
win be sold at No. los West Seventh
street, ON Va
FRIDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1882,
parlor, sitting, dining room and ktto ,.n
furniture. Marble tOp suits, rosawocd
melodeon, plain bureaus, bedsteads. ned :
and bedding, brussels, Ingram and stsIr
carpets, 2 CLOCKS, . lbs. butter, IS gallon
many other goods, "AN
Also, his Dental furniture, Instruments
iabratory tools, 70 gal. gasoineter. bench
lathe, 90. 0oA0h >
To commence at 8 a. m. Dental eoods
Will be sold al 2 p. m. sooNs
L. W, stidham a Son, Auors.
mar4-kts
The daily gazette., 1882-03-09
PUBLIC SALES.
pURLIo RALE

PURLho SALE
The subscriber intending 70 relipquIsh
the farming and milling business, wall
sell without reserve, - htn reniuence,
near the village OF ChristiAna, Del. on
MONDAY, MARCH 2OTH, 1852,
Commencing At II O'Clock, NJ,
The following described personal prop
erty, 70 wit Six head mules and horses.
a one bay mare, good worker and
UnN driver, PERFECTLY safe for q lady
~ 'tO drive; hve head OF mules, ell
-AA61-g good workers. and perfectly
quiet. 4 ke odd mule is good leader;
%E,ns ISTS nsaS one 2. tvS soSS SsaS SSE SS On ~ 1
8 head Of 1ne shoats, . lot OF NV
very fine chlekei o, Turkeys ys~A4X
and ducks. Farming implemAMLa, y
hofse wagon, iron axle, neatly new !
farm wagon, ur wagon, , express
wagon, two-horse market wagon with
tongus and shafIa, horse cart and harness,
l set of wheels, buggy twc-horee lied,
2hay beds new, Champion reaper new,
l Champion moving machine, l steel
tooth rake, telegraph feed cutter,
double pl 4nk roller new. grain fan new,
wizard plows, twin harrows, cultlvatorn,
lot OF forks, rakes, shove Is, spades. picks,
post spade, hay knife, scy thes. wood saw,
double aud singiekrees, COW chains, 4
sets double harness, l set OF express hGF-
neaa, set OF light carriage harness, ., col
lars. brides, halters, lines, leather ny
nets, &C., churn, scales and weights, milk
pans, cream kettles, milk buck ets, strain-
o. bucket, large COOK stove and fixtures,
parlur stove, self feeder, lot OF kaIly
Rose potatoes, lot OF cider barrels and y
quantity of vinegar.
Mil fixtures, one 1. x. L. diamond mill
stone, dressed with two diamonds
dozen mill picks, I adxe, bag trucks,
proof star, extra lengIh, $50 grain bags,
barn shovel, hall bushels, peek
measure, tin scoops, 3 lanterns, lamp, z
selves, l seine, 0 feet by 100 feet; 200 feet
OF cotton rope, new, lot OF brushes, lot OF
feed, corn aao oats, buffslo rooe, twenty
ave acres OF wheat IN the ground.
CONDITIONS or SALK.-Sums OF 40 ana
under Dash on sums over that amount
u credit OF months will be Riven by
purchaser giving note with approved Ib-
dorBer. No interest II paid when due
ohArged from date.
maf6-d6wts JOHN PYLE.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-09

TIE East River Bridge Building
Commission ask 81, ,25O 900 additional
to complete the bridge. II this is
given them it will make the bridge
cost $15, 100000. Passenger cars are
to be drawn over it by an endless wire
rope and steam power. Passengers
will be conveyed at the rate of 1000
per hour.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-09

A Pacific coast paper makes the
alarming suggestion that the glorious
climate of California is changing, the
weather appearing to grow colder
every winter. The present winter has
no recorded parallel there, either for
the low degree of temperature at
tained or the number of days Of frost.