davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18

Oak Street Sewer Assessment. TENO the Honorable Court of Common Council of the E City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and pavements, to whom referred the ap- portionment of the cost of in Oak street, among the parties interested therein, respectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to them and recommend the adoption of the accom- panying
 sE5AH H. FRB ssessme 9f o1 SYLVANUs BUTLER Sewers and Pavements.
 C1IY OF NEW HAVEN, February 13 1882. Ordered-That the of four hundred and twenty three dollars and ninety cents (S423 95l be and is hereby assessed upon the of proper ty fronting Oak street, between York and Spruce sreets being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing sewer in said Oak street, the names of each party and the amount of assessment being herein particularly stated, viz Bernard Br dy, $87 50 Ellsworth l. Foote, 96 95 Solomon Veil, ST 50 stephen Shanley, 14 % Daniel Goffe Phipps, 28 00 John Reynolds, 160 co
 
 $423 95 Court of Common Council, City of New Haven read, accepted, order passed and assessments laid. Approved March 15, 1882.
 JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor. Payable March 20, 1884,
 true copy of record.
 Attest JAMES P. PIGOTT,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18

1Og6 H Court of Common Council, City of New Haven read, accepted order passed and assessments laid Approved March 15 1882.
 JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor. Payable March 20, 1892. A true copy of record
 Attest, JAMES P. PIGOTT, Inh1T 3t itu lark
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-18

IOo Cnerry St., N Y. , jy11 2tawtf
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
files se.aEe f11tx
VUE C,s1MSs
NEW YORK, 1889.
NEW YORK, 1889.
THE SUN.

The Sun for 1882 will make Us fifteenth
annual revolution under the present manage
ment, shining as always, for all, big aud
little, mean and gracious, eontented and
unhappy, Republican and Democratic,
depraved and virtuous, intelligent and
obtuse The SIMS light is for mankind and
womankind of every sort; but its genial
warmth Is for the good, while 1t pours hot
discomfort on the blistering backs of the
persistently wicked
The ,S,n of 1868 was newspaper of a new
kind II discarded many Of the lorms and
multitude of the superiuous words and
phrases of ancient Journalism. Il undertook
to report in fresh, succinct, unconventional
way all the news of the world, emitting no
event of human interest, and commenting
upon affairs with the fearlessness of absolute
Independence. The success of this expert
ment was the success of The SIN. ltetiected
a permanent change In the style Of American
newspapers. Every important journal
established in this country in the dozen
wears past has been modelled after The Sun.
Every important journal already existing has
been modified and bettered by the force OF
The SUMS example
The Sitn of 1882 Will be the same outspoken,
truth-teling and interesting newspaper
BY liberal use Of the means which an
abundant prosperity affords, we shall make
il better than ever before We shall print all
the news, putting it into readable shape, and
measuring its importance, not by the
traditional yardstck, but by its real interest
to the people. Distance from Printing House
square is not the first consideration with
| The Sun. Whenever anything happens worth
reporting we get the particulars, whether 1t
happens in Brooklyn or Bol<hara.
| In politics we have decided opinioi,s aud
4 ttsta Ia ffNTf
language that can be understood We say
what we think about men aud events. That
| habit is the only secret Of The Suns political
| course.
The Weekly Sun gathers into eight pages
the best matter OF the seven daily issues. An
| Agricultural Department of uncqualled
merit, full market reports, and liberal
proportion ofliterary, scientific and domestic
intelligence complete the Weekly SIM, and
make it the best newspaper for the farmer :
| household that was ever printed.
Who does not know and read and like The
Sunday SIM, each number of which is a
Golconda of interesting literature, with the
best poetry of the day, prose every line Wor'i
reading, news humor-matter enough Ia nj
Il g0od-sizcd book, and infinitely more varied
and entertaining than any book, big or little
If our idea of what newspaper should b'
pleascs you, send for The San.
Our terms are as follows:
For the daly Sun, a four-pagc sheet o
twenty eight columns, the price by mail
postpaid is 81 cents month, or $500
wear; or, including the Sunday paper, Al
eight-page sheet of ifty-siy columns, tn
price is 65 cents a month, or S1.70 a year
postage paid,
The Sunday edition Of The Sun il ais
furnished separately at Sl.20 year, postag
paid.
The price Of the Weakly SIM, eight pages
hfty-six columns, is 81 year, postage paid
For clubs Of SO We will send an extra cop
free. Address
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
PhiIadelnhin NInrkets.

tAssociatrd Press dispatch to the Gazette
PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-Flour. dull super
1913 !. % extra, S5.O0a5.25: Ohio and lndiana
family, 1913 a 100; Pennsylvania do, 80. rs .. .5O
rye Hour, firm. $500
Wheat frmcr Penna. red, 81 .45al e5 amber,
81 .4gadO.
Corn, higher; strong. S51% yellow, s8L
miXedSG. No. . mixed, 50.
Oats, higher; No. l white. 61a82; No ., do
GOaGl M. 3 do, co; No. 2 mixed, 5S15.
Rye. none Offering
Seeds-Cloycr, s7as; timothy, sa.6Oa2. 10 flax
$l45
Provisions tTm.
Lard fair.
Butter steady; creamerles, extra 32a3I: do
good 70 choice, :yOa32
Eggs, steady Penna., l7al71@.
Cheese. steady.
IatrOicum. weak; refined, ~.
Whiskcy firm
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
DIsTuRBING MORsHIPERs.
Three Boys Arrested, Given Hearing
and Discharged for Want of Evidence.

Three Boys Arrested, Given Hearing
and Discharged for Want of Evidence.
On Sunday evening during religious eX-
ercses In little colored church on Logan
street some mischiei-lovng white boys
began to lombard the outside Of the build
ing with stones, breaking open a shutter
and creating considerable disturbance by
loud words and other disurdcrly actions.
The services were for time suspended
On Monday warrants were issued and
three half-grown boys were arrested. Last
evening they had a hearing before J. w.
Eandegritt on charge of disturbing
religious meeting. The Justices office was
packed and large number of the brethren
and sisters were present. The testimony of
one of the sisters was very positive as to the
identity of the lads, but the parson, a supple
little fellow ruined the cause of the church
by his Testimony, which was very decided
and equally erroneous us far as identity
was concerned. The lads were represented
by counsel, and after the subject had been
discussed freely, the Justice discharged the
prisoners for want of evidence although
satisfied in his mind that they were interested
i'll the affair.
The hearing created considerable amuse-
ment among the spectators caused by the
varied and conflicting testimony and the
smile-prOyOking manner iii which it was
given.
In discharging the boys the justice read
them lecture on the conduct charged
against them, told them Of the punishment
prescribed for such offences, said they had
made a narrow escape aud warned them in
the future TO behave properly.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04

Fuller Accounts of its Meeting in Milford
No Encampment to be Held This
Summer.
Especial correspondence Of the Gazette.l
MILFoRD, May 3.-The Board of Officers of
the First Regiment met here yesterday. The
officers present were Col. s. NJ. Wood, Lieu
tenant-Colonel A. II. Boyle, Major J. M.
Curtis, Quartermaster Theo. Townsend,
Capt. GeorgeW. Marshall and Lieutenants
Wishwell and Page Of Co. b, Captain G. M.
Carey of Co. Z, Captain A. s. Kirk and
Lieutenant Kenney of Co. d Captain o.
II. Munda and Lieut.. Babcock Of Co. +,
and Captain s. NJ. Rice of Co. Il.
The Committee on Encampment reported
that 1t would be inexpedient to hold an en-
campment this year.
The Board then proceeded to the election
OF officers to fill the existing vacacies. Quar-
termaster Theodore Townsend was elected
adiutant and Lieutenant A. ID. Chaytor was
elected quartermaster.
Major j. NJ. Curtis on behalf of the First
Battalion, extended an invitation to the
Second Battalion TO go to Wilmington and
take part in street parade, regimental drill
and dress parade on the Fourth of July
next. The invitation will probably be
accepted.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
SECOND EDITION
FROM YESTERDAY
THE sCOTT-DII.L HOMICIDE.

Trying Levi Scott at Dover for the Temple
Vile Tragedy = Considering Dover
school Matter.
Especial Correspondence OF the Gazette
DOVER, May 3.-The Court of Oyer and
Terminer was yesterday engaged In hearing
the evidence in the ScOtt-Dill murder case.
The ante-mortem statements of Dill were
admitted by the Court, although some OF
them were made nearly two weeks before
death actually occurred. This evidence
bears very heavily against Scott, alleging
that the assault upon Scott, which was
acknowledged, was most trivial affair and
that the shooting occurred, not in the
heat of passion, but after Scott had sufficient
time to reflect, and was deliberate and pre-
meditated.
The first witness for the defense, however,
fatty contradicted all this statement. This
was the woman Clymer, Scott's witness,
who was the cause of all the trouble. She
swore that the beating that Dill gave Scott
was a terrible one and that he gave him not
only one but two beatings, and that the last
time Dill had Scott down he pounded him
until the blood ran from his ears and nose
and that she, being unable to part them,
had run from the house to secure help but
had not gone more than % or 30 yards when
she heard the report of the gun and return
ing found Dill lying wounded in the yard
and helped him in the house and went for
assistance.
The State brought several witnesses to
impeaeh the character of this witness for
truthfulness, and the defense followed with
a large number who were equally positive
that she could be believed. This morning
the evidence in rebutal and surrebutal will
be taken and the defense will begin its argu-
ment, which, with the argument of the
prosecution, will take the whole day. Tht
case will not be given to the jury before
Thursday morning and then, in the opinion
of those who have watched the case closely,
the jury will disagree.
The voters of the Dover public schools
will to-day take into consideration the pro
position of the Board to sell all the present
school property and erect new school houst
containing sufficient room for all the eigh
departments. There is considerable feeling
about the matter and there will probably b'
a lively fight
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
THE sMALI.-PoN Scotp,,
The Epidemic Abaiing So,,.,
Allentown and Bcihl,her, ""''
INSsocIaItd Frefs dlspaich h ulbrI,,,

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the .,,,.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 3.-Sueo \.
OF last week 10 new casts of small ~. 'rs
three deaths from that disease L,,. ~ \,
ported here, while 10 patient, E,y y
conyalescent. '
The number of cases how +, - n
are ID houses still under uu4rnrips :.
lions, four of which are bcin, nnis.,s
In Bethlehem for the same .,i','t m.y,I Z
new cases and five deaths wen. ~
leaving five houGcs uuder quarap;in. 4"
lions with seven eases of snali-uy
South Bethlehem has aircad, ral
expenses, incurred through the .p,,l
epidemic.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-IIeaIb al
j. r. Addicks received rep3r. mi,
ing from the port physician stating M
had sent two persons, WHO aninG
from Liverpool on tie British QUEEN ~
day To the Municipal Hospital GsI
them was conyaiescent ease of III
and the other suspicious east, supesJ
be smallpox,
The port physician said that he v1
make u special report on the condition N
steamship. The passengers have ali |.
discharged.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
A Dredging Machime Launched.

On Monday Samuel L. Waite X Co, ship
builders, launched powerful new dredging
machine for the Chesapeake " Delaware
Canal Company, designed by j. j. DcKindcr,
civil engineer, of Philadelphia. This ma
chine is go feet over all, - feet beam and 5
feet . inches depth of hold, and 10000 feet
of timber were used in its construction. Its
name will be the Delaware, and was built in
the short space Of six weeks. Messrs.
Reeder " Sons will at once put in power
full engine and boiler.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04

A8aThe black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
.
DEATHS.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
THE MIDDLETOWN FIRE,

a Revised Estimate of the Loss Shows that
II is as Heavy rs First Stated-HOme
Companies Losses.
Especial dispatch to the Gazette.l
MipDLETowN, May 3.-The transcripts
estimate Of losses by yesterdays fire is
S2S, ,2GO, The Insurance is about Sl3, 900.
The Cantwell Mutual Company of Odessa,
losses $1,000 un St. AIMS Church. The
Farmers Mutual of Wilmington loses about
$1,000. The remainder Of the insurance is
in the Philadelphia Fire Association and the
American Fire Insurance Company OF Phila-
delphia,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
Put Two Bullets in His Head.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 3.-The body Of
an unknown man, about 30 years Of age,
wei dressed, was found at II late hour last
night lying in some underbrush about six
miles from the city. There were two bullet
holes in his head and a revolver was in his left
hand The remains were so much decom-
posed as to be scarcely recognizable. A
verdict of suicide was rendered by the
coroner's Jury this morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
INIRsT CALL
ALL
FROM 304.

We say to all wishing to
purchase Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers that we have kept
very quiet during the month
that we have been fitting up
our new store No. 304 Market
ST., that we might have room to
display our stock Of goods that
our increasing trade demanded,
and that we are now prepared
to supply your wants, and we
have no doubt it will pay you
well. Our stock is complete,
every department is filled; every
kind, size and width. Our stock
of ladies' misses and children's
Shoes direct from the manu-
facturer to our salesroom) was
never as large as now. The
same can be said Of our gents,
boys and youths department.
We solicit a continuance your
liberal patronage.
BOSTON ONE-PRICE
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE.
No. 304 Market st.
apr2G-Imd&w HENRY PIKE, Prop'r.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
Corrected Daily by william Lea a. Sons,
Brandywine MIIIs-Wheat Flour.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
by Private Wire of Elliott, johnson &
Go, mt 3 u. m.

N. Y. G. x Hud., 1.25zz: Erie, 357l Lake
Shore, l.OD% G.. x N. Western Com. l.2SI5 ;
9hio on m Miss, sl7l Pacific Mail, 4lA Western
Canada Southern, SO Michigan Central, S2IS
!, J. Mon Pacific, llA; Central Pacific, s0A
Texas Pacific, 40A New Jersey Central, 6S5ss
Wabash. st. Louis & r., Com. 2g54; Wabash,
st. Louis \ r., Preferred, 531s; N. !. Ontario 4
W, 2h14; &. G. N l. c.. IL; Ohio Central. l4lI:
M. Kansas 3s Texas. 81; Manhattan, asa; Don
Yer * Rio tirande, 6lA; Nashville Chatta-
noOgn, 63ls: Hannibal < st. Joe Com, 30; Han.
nibal st. Joe Preferred, 80, Colorado Coal
and Iron Company, 5l15 Pennsylvania, 5s
J.. and Reading, 2Sl5; Lehigb Valley, 6O%
Lehigh Nay, 3SIS; Buff, Pitts, and Wn. l66
Phila. and Erie. 1917, Northern Central. 49153
Northern Pacific. Com, 40; Prefd. 1874; Heston
Louisville and Nashville, 761z; Missouri III
eliic, VO19; Market, feyerish.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
A PresbyterInn Law Rcpall.

CAssociatcd Press dispatch 10 ll't tl5t
ROCHESTER, N. u, May S.-I.
donia Presbytery of the uniid N
terian Church, embracing Rochrsief Z
on the overture for the repeal d lhf
forbidding the use Of nslrunrl,,
churches. Seventeen were in layd o
repeal and four against it. The yIt y
Presbyteries is For the nleal'
against it, COG. This is the total Yol' !
repeals the law against the use o. H'
ments.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
Wilmington Ability.

Thomas H. Weir, agent for the Watt Tele-
phone i'm Wilmington, received nattering
recognition of his ability yesterday, in re
ceiving a summons from Philadelphia to in
vestigate the trouble of telephone put up
in that city by the Bell Company. The in
strument would not work and defed those
endeavoring to regulate it, but Weir In two
hours had it in good working order.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04

Shot by a Burglar.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch TO the Gazette
LANCASTER, Pa, May 3.-A professional
burglar giving name of Peter Williams, and
supposed to be from New York, attempted
last night to rob the residence of Charles
A. Fondersmith, cashier Of Fulton National
Bank of this city. He was discovered by
the private watchman, and after desperate
encounter, in which the officer was shot and
slightly wounded, we was arrested. He
had in his possession a complete set of
burglar tools.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
CowARDLY ASSAULT.
A Gang of Sneaking HOOdlums Wayiay
and beat Two InofTensive Young Men
An Arrest Made.

A Gang of Sneaking Hoodlums Waylay
and Beat Two InOtIensiVe Young Men
An Arrest Made.
Shortly after o'clock last evening as
George and Frederick Walker, aged respec-
lively IA and u years, were passing the
neighborhood of Thirteenth and Poplar
streets they were set upon and badly beaten
by a gang of miserable roughs and hood
lums known by the classical name of the
"Dirty Dozen"
About 20 of the gang were standing at the
corner when the Walkers passed After
the brothers had gone some distance one OF
the gang, named George Bliss, stepped up
TO the younger Walker and after charging
him with imaginary assault struck at him.
The blow was warded Off and the elder
Walker interposed 10 save his brother from
a beating. The entire gang then rushed to
the spot and began an indisuriminate assault
on the Walkers, knocking them down, strik-
ing them with clubs, kicking them and
badly bruising the right eye Of each. After
n helpless struggle the victims managed to
make their esedpe into Il cigar store closely
pursued by the mob. This morning both
the young men were unable to go to work
and are suffering from bruises on the head
and body.
The matter was reported to the police, and
it is expected that before evening the whole
gang will be under arrest. George Bliss,
the leader of the unproyohed and cowardly
attack is now under lock and key. The
"dozeno have long been somewhat of ter
ror to the neighhornood they frequent, anC
about three weeks ago waylaid and bea
some employees Of Bowers Dure " Co., ol
their way from work. The gang is com
posed of young men from eighteen to thirt
years of age, many Of whom never work
and it is hardly safe for peaceably -incline'
persona to pass through the region they il
Test. .h Is the intention of the police I
break up the party and give the ringleadeI
the punishment they deserve.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
THE RAILROADS
A Local Time Table with the Latest
Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE wlLMILNuNdToN FoE


PHuApELPHIA- oO*-2 23F-6.3O-6. 6.55t-7.25
-S.l0t-S.l5-9.UJt--9.0g t-94Bt t-lO.3O-ll.5 SO u.
5.l7E-5.3Ut- -5.lO-6.3s ss-7.3O#-0.j5*-lU.OOp IN.
NEW YoRK - zoos 23E-6. 3O-7 25-g. 40
Il .53 a. m;-I2.3S-l. l.53-517t-6.3sF p. IN.
BALTIMoRE-1. .O5t-l .42H-4 $3.50 sOOt-s.3sa.
.00-6.U0-6.j7-ll.O4* p. IN.
WAsHINGToS-l,O ,O5t-l. .42t-4.5ls-sOO n. m;
-l.00-I -6.57-ll.04E p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.05*-S.3s II. m;--l.O0-GO0 p. Ill.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on Sunday.
| / Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot
Broad and Washington avenue.
1 DELAWARE RAILRoAp-6OOK-93 80 a. MI Ol
-3.0of 625t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
I For Harrington and intermediate stations
WILMINGToN x NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.l 10 a
m:-3.OO-5.U5 pm. No Sunday trains.
DELAWARE WESTERN RhrLRoAD-l0.3O a. IN
$50 p IN. No Sunday tIains.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
STRANGE ENDING OF 4 TRIAL.
A Man Charged with Rape is Married to
His Victim.

tAssociated Press dispatch TO the Gazette.l
SuNBuRY, Pa, May 3.-The trial of Jas.
Quinn, accused of rape, ended in an unusual
manner this morning. When Sarah Heaton,
the victim of the assault, girl of IA years,
was called she refused to testify.
The entaeaties of her father, mother and
friends availcd nothing, and when informed
by the judge that she would have to go To
Jail If she persisted in her refusal TO testify,
she said she preferred that TO sending the
prisoner to the penitentiary.
The prisoner thercupon sprang forward
and proposed marriage 10 the girl. Business
was suspended, a justice was called In and
the couple were united in wedlock. The
Judge then instructed the jury To bring in a
verdict Of not guilty, which was done.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
A safe "Cracked."

tAssociated Press dispatch TO the Gazette
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 3.-Thc safe of
n. Howard " Son, manufacturers of gold
chains and rings, was pricd open by burglars
some time last night and its entire contents,
consisting Of finished and unfinished goods,
were taken. The loss amounts to fully
5000. The burglars left full kit of tools.
1t is thought 10 be the work of professionals.
There is no clue to them.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
Prndhomme Wins the Chester.

tAssocinted Press dispatch to the tald' 9,
LONDON, May 3.-The race oflltV1
Trades Cup at the Chester meeting +"
was won by Lord Roseberry D..
chestnut horse Prudhommc MI ~
de Rothschild's four-year-old oIo'l !,
Pilgrim was second and Lord bi14,
five year-old bay horse Ritual lhlIa'
horses ran.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
unusehoId of Faith.

''The Old Hymn" will be the theme of
Rev. George X. Kramer at the Household of
Faith tomorrow evening. The hymn was
written by the great sacred poet Dr. Watts.
All are invited, and all Christians are in
vited to take part in the testimony meeting.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
A TOWN HALL BURNED.
Fire Apparatus Destroyed-Some Heavy
Losses.

LOSSES.
Associated Press Dispatch to the Gazette
NEWARK, n. j., May 3.--The fire engine
house in East Newark was destroyed by fire
this morning. 1t was impossible to get the
apparatus out, and an engine, hook and
ladder truck, two hose carriages and a lot
of hose were burned.
The town hall was also burned to the
ground, but the town records were saved.
A dwelling house owned by the town was
also destroyed. The fire was undoubtedly
the work of I'm incendiary. The loss is
estimated Mt S23,0O0, Of which the town
loses S22.300. The insurance is light.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
Ayainst Some dealers,

At the monthly meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, yesterday
afternoon, it was stated that large petition
would be sent to the Court at its next session
asking it not to grant licenses to some liquor
dealers
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
FOURTH EDJTIes
REPRiNTED Epo,. q
PHnLADELPHIAs w.. sHDAl
ne ns,,.,, rrodnce S Men Open The,. !
with Speeches from prom," e,r eaaueu
a Watch Presented. "eht Men AM

Ahe froduce Men Open , "t
with Speeches from rrom,,' "elf eaauer
watch Presented. "' Menad
Associated Press dlspatch III.
rhiL;ADELrnIA, May 3.-Tbo,.' ''hcll',l
OF the Produce Exchgpr, :. "v !, new quau.n
nue. and Dock streets wnra ne'aware ".
morning with interesting ,ya. pencd III
president of the ExcLangc NJJ,glsfs Jn,s ID
donald, presided, and atler Ioln j, Ng
by Major King, Il. c. Bacbe " , orlri addrul
room son the part of the boe,, ,ggStnl'd u
An address was delivered T.. /, '9aanaen|
Macdonald, who was iollo,yr, ~ fItslq|
mour, president ofthc Mercnn,iii = !, Il. Sd
OF New York, and T.. c. Km,,L,' 'l,,' hNclal:
OF the Bound Brook ruilrran pr,'eilal
Knight finished his remarks Cna h|
entered. lie was cnthMiastisali'r, llgI
and spoke briefly, cxpre.sing I',y NY grtas
that the Exchange would na,,. =" olddl
III the history Of the city. al I'D
D. l.. Hough, president or IL. p
and importers Exchange, s,,,' ,ne Goei
Wilson Norris, G. A. Butler. iaD VIA" Nail
OF the New York Mercantile EyrhI Wy'Ahi
Henry ID. Olier, vice president A,''.l.y y, a. ID
delphia Produce Exchange. war. u .ae ria
speakers. The ceremonies wen. M "c 9A
with the presentation Of pnIl ,y.,N, voay'ad1
chain TO President McDornd "S'ca Y
New York merchants were pre,rn, ''a
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
SUDDEN DEATH.
Hon. Horace Maynard Of Tennessee
Dead From Heart Disease.

rAsspc!atrd Press dispatch to thr tlisiIt
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May 4.--Ilon. ia
Maynard died suddenly at o'clael
nothing of heart disease. He got %
bed at that hour telling his wife he I'll
and dropped dead ON the iloor He q
several terms us Congressman from
nessee, was Minister TO Turkey aud 4
wards POstmaster-Gcncral under RH2l
Hayes. He was 81 years old