davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14

| dell It. 194E ST. JOHN STR
 WANTED. | RARE CHANGE is offered to men of gooi stal week. Any wishing to take hold this must furnis; the best of reference, and if they take out Of tow agency must furnish security. Only such need ap 7 employ only men of good standing. Gall or sd- dress LOWELL MFu. CO. Limited, SIG State street deI3 13t GFO gADLOCK, ManGG'r
 WANTED, A experienced girl for general housework nl"st A be good washer and ironer. Apply at ProtSst- dels ats 84 WHITNEY AVENUE A SITUATION bya respectable girl to do general A housework or second work in a private family; good reference. Apply at u ,,.,,, de13 2t' Iej O. k STREET.
 WANTED,
 s BY TWo young & gentlemen men engaged g nr in hnsi m E@I private family l2caton n,rs. be central; ref orenees a exchanged. Address "bAT1HELoRs."
 WANTED,
 4Sae SMALL, Teneneut of or rooms, within 10 MV II. GI. SKILLINGS,
 WANTED S IMMEDIATELY, a Blacksmith who understan g \ horse shoeing and wagon work-a general jobb,r. ''es Gsla 2f9 "00o' mile rom 0n0"fSG w. fH BtFroN
 WANTED, SOO 9rh free ndP5 Hsn double fa1 s'tas the amount, No commission paid Address de12 3t' ''F" this ofnce
 WANTED
 A MECHANICAL draughtsman engineer and &C., "A couptant, with valuable business experience wishes work in connection with acturing es- sition in preference to leaving New England atogeth Previous work and testimonials q guarantee , faithful capable n d agreeable service. Address del2 3t' P. O. BOX 316, New Haven.
 WANTED.
 N ADIES to eugage in new Fancy Work at RI tandr fab1 Fer
 HUDSON MANUFACTURING O.. de8 l2t 265 Sixth Avenue, New York.
 WANTED. YENHE Universal Self-1nstructor" just out. Tho II most comprehensive book Of the age. Examine this great work before purchasing inferior fE-Sa- tions. Money refunded If not a represented. CON tans nearly twice much infor nation any otheA book of the kind. few good agents wanted. Salary or commission to frs-ciasg agents $lO day easily made. American Manufacturing and Publishing House. Nj. ", MANNING, Manager, n2o Ind $50 Chapel street.
 WANTED, INEXPERIENCED operators Wheeler x Wilson M saving machines E II CITY SHIRT CO.,, ocl3 tt Corner State and Court streets. WANTED fsNo BUY lot Of Secondhand Furniture and Ca ( U pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by rasl. ja17 29 CHURCH STREET ESzPEDYs YsgENE' OFFICE. FOR MALES AND FEMALES. AG FLIP Of different nationaIitiea can be supplied \ x to private families, boarding houses hotels and restaurants The proprietor of this establish women before sending them to All situstions Cals from the country, at any distance, promptly At tended to. Invalid and wet nurses at short notice Male help for ali kinds Of work. MRS T. MULLIaAN, n2b u 1S4k St John street. near Artisan.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
Board of Aldermen.

Board of AIdermen. FENO the sheriff Of the City of New Haven greeting l You are hereby required to the Board of Aldermen of said city to meet at the Chamber of the Board in sa.d city on Thursday, the 14th day of December 1882, at 7:90 o'clock p.
 Given under my hand this 1lth day of December, 1882. JOHN E. ROBERTSON, Mayor. The foregoing is 8 true copy of the original war rant. Attest, THOMAS c. HOLLIS, deli It City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
NEW YORK.

CAIRO, Dec. 13.-Arabi Pasha and the other con victed rebels will leave the coSntry wtken ten days
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
EGYPT.

The K hedive to AbdicaIe. CAIRO, Dec 13.t is rumored that the Khedive will shortly ahdicate in favor of Abbas Boy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
Matters for Congress to Consider

Matters for Congress to Consider.
 NEw YORK, Dec. 13.-At the monthl y meeting of the board of trade and transpor- tation the following subjects were agreed upon to be presented to the national board of trade at it's next meeting First, to urge upon Congress the passage of an equitable and universal bankrupt law embodying the general principles of the Lowell bill second, in favor of national railroad commissioners similar to those established ln the States :; third favoring the principle of permitting the President to disapprove of any separate items of an appropriation bill; fourth, favor ing the establishment of government tele- graph and telephone; fifth, that the reciprocity treaty with the Sandwich Islands should be discontinued at tho expiration of the years to which 1t is limited.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
--------------
 DEATHS.

TUTTLE-In New York, Dec 11th, Charles Futile, eldest brother of Rev. Dr. Futile, rector of St. Luke's Church.
 Funeral at St. Peters Church, Milford, Conn., Thurs day, Dec. 14th, at o'clock p. PARKER-In this city, 12th inst, Miss Mary Ann Parker, daughter of the late Lyman Parker, M. D., aged 63 years.
 Prayers at her residence Mo- 10 Clinton avenue, on Friday at II o'clock a Interment at WaIling- ford at $40 D.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
BLESS YOU

went to 34 Church street and bought Butter pound that actually better than I can find at my grocers for 42c, and cannot for the life of how MT. Hughes does it but he tells he sells this Creamery Butter for 25c and changes the price, because he contracts for it by the year. and he says must be cold day when he can't sell tubs of Butter at reta to say nothing his wholesale Gers.
 Best St. Louis Flour, $6.5O bb
 Flour by the bag, 95c.
 Pure Old Gov. Java Coffee, 25c.
 Best Mixed Coffee, 20c.
 Fine Teas, 35c.
 Choicest Tea in market, 50c lb
 Choice Syrupe, 4Oc to COG gallon,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
Great Britain.

Engtfsh Domination i'm Foreign Lands.
 LONDON, Dec. 13.-Sir Henry Bulwer has advise ] the govern ment to postpone the return of Cetewayo to Zulu and account of the warlike attitude mai h. tained by the hostile chiefs.
 It is rumored that negotiations in progress for the formation of diplomatic alliance between France the Porte and the Khedive for joint action against English domination in Egypt.
 The breach between Lord Duffern and the Fgyp- tian minister is rapidly widening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14

GladstOne's FiftEeth Near of Politics.
 LONDON, Dec. 13.-Mr. Gladstone has received hun dreds O. eters telegrans and addresses of congratu aton upon the completion of his fitleh year of po- itical life The French papers print eulogistic arti cles on his public career.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
Geo. w. H. Hsz gf9es,
 Independent Dealer, de12 S4 Church Street.

District of Guilford ss. Probate Court,l
 November 29th 1882. { ENSTATE of CHARLES E. THOMPSON, ,late of G1 lil- EL ford, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district Guilft ord hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exh their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within aid time will be debarred recovery. All perst lns indebted to said estate requested make imrpe diate payment to EDWIN F. PLUMB. de13 2d1w* Adm'r with the will annexed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
nIrs asns.srcI,arf, ssmIIS fn,. Einme.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Labouchere sailed for Liverpool on the Servia to-day, registering on the passenger list as Miss Rob- erts and friend, Miss Roberts being the name of her maid.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
dNants.
WANTED,
WANTED,

A SITUATION for general houseworkr "A work care of children, by neat vol has good reference and is willing and oblig, objection to out of town. Apply at deI4 It. 1e4H ST. JOHN STR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
w NTEkI

As5aie SMALL, Tenement of 1 or rooms, within 10 &Sys minute,' walk Of rity lJa!i Address ESlN II. Fl. SKILLINGS,
 de12 3t' Box 1883.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
A Miserable Hou sehoId j..

A recent visit to the home of James
Redden brought to light state of human
existence almost so low and animal in its
nature as to seem almost incredible, particu-
larly so in this age and locality. The house
is a one-story log structure having but one
room, in which are bed, d lounge, chair
and few other articles of household neces-
sity. The family consists of Mrs Redden
(who is SO years of age and who has been
married three times) and her 10 children,
and married daughter, who has four
children of her own. Three of Mrs Redden's
children have died, She having had
13 in all. The family consists, there
fore, of IA children and the old woman,
all crowded together in one room. The
children were almost nude, their persons
being only covered with wraps resembling
crash or cheap table linen, The whole aspect
of the place and its surroundings is doleful
in the extreme. James, accused of rape, is
the second child, and he Is apparently 10 OF
20 years of age
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
aEpRINrEn raoM YEsTERDAY
RrsoLurr anrENpAoKEns.

They Hold n Little State Convention OF
Their Own and Nominate state
Ticket.
Especial dispatch to the Gazette.l
DOVER, DEL, May 25.-The Greenback
State Convention met in the Court House
here to-day, and though only five delegates
were present, all from Sussex county, they
went to work US bravely as though they
represented the entire State and a constitu-
ency numbered by thousands of voters.
Despite the limited membership of the
convention Henry W. Long of Georgetown
was spared from the floor 10 act as president
and Alex K. Fisher of Bridgeville was made
secretary. s. G.. Fisher of Bridgeville and
George NJ. Thoroughbred Of Georgetown
were appointed committee on resolutions.
This committee was limited on account OF
the danger of exhausting the membership.
j. Albert Whitlock, editor of the New
Castle Star, was nominated for Representa-
tive in Congress by acclamation, and John
q. jackson of HOckessin, New Castle
county, was nominated for Governor, with
out opposition. The convention then took d
recess,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Special Announcement. A
We Invite

An inspection Of our new goods just
received. We are able to Introduce
many new features in fine wall decorations,
and more especially in the decoration OF
ceilings where our own designs are used ex-
clusiyely. Our designs are used in New
York by some of the leading decorators.
We have In stock stamped velvets, metal, y
antique and Florentine velvets, superior TO
anything hitherto brought here.
These goods, used in our new designs for
mural decorations, form the most beautiful
and gorgeous effect.
The present aim of wall decorators, both
in Europe and America, is TO affect the style
in vogue in the Fifteenth century, and in
this we shall strive In our humble way tC
bring to our patrons the taste and ability
earned by practical experience both here and
abroad, and by strictly leading in the origi
nality of our designs.
HARRY GUERIN, Manager for
s. N. ANDERSON.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
FIRE NEAR BALTIMORE.

A Loss of Thirty Thousand Dollars TO n
Fertilizer Factory.
Associated Press dispatch TO the Gazette
BALTIMORE, May 25.-The fertilizer fac
tory of $. A. Wetzler X Co., ON Bear creek,
Baltimore county, was burned yestcr-
day afternoon, involving a total loss
of building, stock and machinery. ON
which there is an insurance of $4,000,
distributed among IS companies, among
which are the Home Of New Orleans
81 600, Lafayette of New York, Watertown,
n Y, 81 900 each Hanover, n. Y; Glenn's
Falls,N. Y; Trade, N. j.. Shoe and Leather
Boston, 81 ,165 each; Insurance Company OF
the County of Philadelphia, 81 ,25O The
other companies carry policies ranging
from $500 to $3.50 each. The firm estimate III
| loss Mt S:3O 600
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
The Royal Stakes.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazcttc.l
LONDON, May 25.-Atthe EPSON Summer
Meeting to-day the race for the Royal Stakes
was won by Lord Bradford's four-year-old
bay colt Limestone. Lord Hastings three
yeur-old chestnut tilly Silver Bell was second
and Lord Rossmore's formerly Mr.. Loril-
lard's) four-year-old bay colt Passaic third.
Eleven horses ram
LONDON, May 25.-The race for the EPSON
grand prize, for three-y year-olds was won by
Lord Bradiord's bay colt Quicklime who
was second in the Derby race yesterday
Maiden was second and Lenore third. There
were seven starters, including Mr.. Lorillard's
brown colt Gerald.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
CLOSING OnotatIons.

Received b. private wire of Elliott, johnson
& Co.. Stock Commission brokers, Wilmington
bel, May 2j. N. Y. g. * Hud.. 2dLS Erie,
So; Lake Shore. 1919 ; &. * n. Western. Com.
l.1Is o. X Miss. 32I4 ;lacitic Mail Az: West'n
Union Telegraph, ,sl5S; NJ. X St Paul Com, .lO@1:
Canada Southern, 4s'A; Michigan Central, Sol 4;
TeHSs nS Paebe gle M MiN NSw JsnsfS sTsg r%glh
Del. Lack. X Western, / 10; Del * Hudson,
l0314 Wab. st. l.. \ r., Com. 2s12 Wab st.
l.. X p, Preferred, 52l4 N. Y. Ontario w :,
Kansas y Texas, 2g3s Manhattan, 55l4 Den
yer X Rio Grande, 5s1a: Nashville x Ghatta-
nooga, 59I Han. * st. Joe Com, W;
Hannibal X st. Joe Preferred B0i
Col. Coal and Iron Company, 4s; Penna. 56Ia
+. and Reading. 27k Ichigh Valley, h6O1@
Lehgh Navigation, 311s; Buffalo Pitts and W'n
l53R; Ihila. and Erie, IA; Northern Central
49,; Northern Pacific, Com. Az Northern
Pacific, Pref, 7o3s; Hcstonville. ls, Hunt
and Bd. Top, Pref, 2j; Miss. Pacltc, gl34
Louisville and Nashville, 1871. Market, steady
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
-
General Curtis' ro.o

Associated Press di.p,tch to The Gv,I
New York, May 95-The trisIda a
Curtis, ex-Special Treasury Agent, \
of receiving money from office hdje1
cluded this morning with a yerlet0l
on the first and eighth counts \
guilty on other counts. The deeDo
notice of a motion in arrest Of lUlI
and June second was fixed for arrln
The first count recites that the AN
a government ernployc received mon,
Peter Vogelsang, also goyenmsI
ploye for the Republican State com
and the eighth count charges a IKE
ton, but the money was receva
Charles Freichel, a government a
The District Attorney said he would
General Curtis to stand on bis owl
nizance in $500. General Curtis d
the court.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
sERToUs BREAK.

One Of the CIty's water Mains Freaks at
Eleventh Street Bridge and Washes
Away the Eastern Approach.
The city main over Eleventh street bridge
broke about $50 O'Clock this morning, and
before the water was shut of q great deal OF
damage had been done to the approach lead
ing to the eastern end of the bridge.
About 100 cart loads of dirt were washed
away. This is owing to the fact that the
main is situated directly under the approach.
The damage will be very great.
The breaking is said to be due to the
manner in which the approaches were
allowed to be constructed.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
New Suits fro M Cole.

The Defiance Base Ball Club is having
suits made by w. B. Cole, the popular men Is
furnisher. The suits will consist of white
flannel shirts and knee pants with blue
trimmings, red stockings and polo caps.
"Billie" is getting quite reputation as an
equipment furnisher for tiremen, campaigns
and base ball clubs. When the Defiance get
rugged out in their nobby new suits they
expect to be able to annihilate the best re
cord of any club they come across.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
New Bird ges,

The committee OF the Levy Court ap-
pointed on the Christiana and Churchman'S
bridges held meeting I'd day and received
bids for constructing them from Alexander
Wilson of Newark, the King Iron Bridge
Company of Ohio and the Edge Moor Iron
Company of this city. The meeting was
secret and the amounts pf the bids cannot
be learned. They will bt acted upon at a
meeting held next week.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
A TENNESSEE MURDER,
One Man Stabs Another During Quarrel
About sisters Name.

One Man Stabs Another During Quarrel
About sisters Name.
tAsssOciated Press dispatch TO the Gazette
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 25.-Yesterday
noon near House Mountain, l6 miles from
Knoxville, John Walker was killed by An
drew Evans. Walker with a sack of meal
ON his back was passing Evans house, and
was accosted by the latter. Words passed,
wheni Evans ran at Walker seizing him by
the collar
In the struggle Walker and the meal sack
fell on Evans. The latter rose with Walker
and stabbed him near the heart with Bar
low knife, and then, withdrew. Walker
shouldered the sack and walked POO yards,
then fell and died in a few minutes. Evans
gave himself up last night, and is now in
Jail in Knoxville.
The difficulty was about something
Walker said about Evans sister, Walkers
father is on the jury in the Lusby murder
case in progress here, The entire jury went
to Walkers house to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
GAS TRUST ACCOUNTS.

The Philadelphia Trustees Refuse to
Open Their Books.
tAssociciated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The committee
of City Councils, appointed to examine into
the accounts of the Gas Trust, met at the
office Of the Trustees for that purpose this
afternoon.
The members of the Trust then refused to
permit the examination to be made unless
the reporters present should retire, and the
members of the committee and the reporters
thercupon left the office
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Brisk Sales.

At pound party held in DUPONT Points
headquarters, last evening, good sum was
realized from the sales Of packages. There
was also musical and literary entertain
ment. The opening address was made by
G. II. Gregg, after which Messrs. johnson
and Leafy gave violin solos. Choice selec-
tiOns were sung by Miss Florence Hirst and
Mr.. MONTGOMERY
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
On Saturday o r Monday.

The Spruce street extension of the City
Railway, will be opened for travel either on
Saturday or Monday morning next. For
the present only two cars will be run, and
they will pass on Fourth street between Pop
lar and Lombard street. Should travel
warrant it, more cars will be run and a
witch put in on Spruce, above Eighth.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
PhIIndclphia nIarIxets.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-FlOur, quiet but
steady.
Ryo flour, $4.50a4.I5
Wheat. tirmer but dull, Penna. red sl.44al 40;
amber, 81 .46al4S.
Corn. steady for local trade, steamer S6l1 !;
yellow So; mixed 81 No. , do. S6.
Oats quiet and easter No. white, BIae5c. !;
No. 2 do 62c.; No. do. 6lAa6l1ac. No. 2 mixed
6Cc.
Rye. scarce sales, Ole.
Glover seed 6a714 timothy, 25Oa265; fax,
l43al45.
Provisions, fnirly active and firm.
Lard firm.
Butter, dull and unsettled; creamery
extra 24a25; do. good to choice 22a23; rolls, dun
Penna. and Western, l2llS
Eggs, weak; Western 10; Penna 2O1I.
Cheese. moderately active and firm.
Petroleum, dull refined. ~.
Whisky, dull and lower, slls.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Assaulting a Driver.

Yesterday afternoon as Peter Pagan, Jr.,
who drove Big Frank, the winner of the $50
race at Schuetzen Park, was leaving the
place he was assaulted by crowd, who fell
upon him because he had defeated a horse
on which they had staked their money. He
was not badly hurt. Mr.. Pagan will not
have the culprits arrested.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Selling Ont,

Owing to the III health Of my family l
shall close out my entire stock of Clothing,
Cloths and Gents Furnishing Goods during
the next 80 days, after which time the store
will be for rent and fixtures for sale. Come
early and secure a bargain. Boston One
Price Clothing House, 213 Market street,
Wilmington, Del V. Il. Holmes, Prop.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Historical Society Lecture.

The Rev. DIR. Syle, for many years resident
in Japan, and president of the Asiatie Soci-
ETY., will deliver his lecture before the His
tOrical Society on Friday evening, the 26th.
His subject will be "The Language, Litera-
ture and Social Customs of Japan"
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
THE NATION,

Since its consolidation with the New
York Egeniag Post has increased its
facilities in every department, en-
larged It's size to twenty-four pages,
and added many able writers to its
previous list. 1t is now pronounced
by many of its readers 10 be better
than ever before. Established In
1865, the Nation was a pioneer in
this country as a weekly journal of
literary and political criticism of the
highest order, conducted free from
the control of party orinterest ofany
sort. Despite precarious support
during the first few years, 1t held
to its original aim until its financial
success was assured. Meanwhile
II had become recognized authority
at home and abroad; its editorial
management has been unchanged
from the first, and its projectors in
tend that, with their pre-
sent facilities, the Nation shall
become more than ever before the
medium of the ablest thought Of the
time.
The form and style Of the paper
are chosen with q view 10 the most
suitable shape for binding, and a set
of the Nation preserved, bound and
indexed, makes the most complete
and readable record ofcurent events
of importance in the political and
literary world available for the
American public.
The subscription price has been
Reduced TO $500 Per Annum.
Specimen copies sent on request.
Address the Publisher, 210 Broad
way, New York.
5-2J-tf-
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
presi,lentIal NominatiOn.,

WASHINGTON, May 9j-Ihe n
sent the following nomination. iotneI
to-day for the Treasury; John A.
Surveyor of Customs, port Of Aoll
Y; James w. Bentl,, Collector cl
Revenue, Fourteenth district n J;
masters, George X. Viii tner, at
Penna.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
C,ARD OF THANKS
We, the members Of the-
ST. ELMO CLU B,
pEgIRK No RRruRN ouR THANKS

DEsIHE TO HEIUHN OUH IHANh5
To the following LADIES and GENTLEMEN
who so kindly assisted us in giving
our entertainment at odd Fellows Hall ON Tues
day evening the 2sd inst Miss sallie Murray
Miss Ada Council. II. o. Cooper, the Walsh
Brothers, j. T. Barrett. the Zulu Brothers, John
H. McCay. Messrs. Rice and Price. 1t Is the
intention Of the club TO give one OF a similar
character early in the coming fall.
Respectfully yours, ST. ELMO.
JOHN X. NOTE, President.
FRANK $. JACKSON, Vice President.
HARRY u. SEEDS, Treasurer.
GEORGE CRABB Secretary. 5-2S-lt
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Lawyer,s Death In Count

tAssoclated Press dispatch to The Ga
WEST CHESTER, Pa, May %.-R
Smith, a prominent lawyer of this d
suddenly in the court house this nor
heart disease. Mr.. Smith was md
the legislature in 1861, and in N
State Reporter Of the Supreme COu
was in his 10Th year.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
The KnhInnnr disaster.

tAssoclated Press dispatch to theGnl
SHENANDOAH, Pa, May 2j-TheI
Martin Mullhall, one Of the victims
Kohinoor Colliery explosion ystcnl
not yet been found. 1t is supposed
buried under a large quantity Of q
rock which fell from the toPofthe b
which he was working.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
IN THE MALLEy Tp,..
Maggie Kane Don't Want 10
Some Testimony R.n.' ""u U

,.., oe Testimony Repeated
Associated Press dispatch to t6se' %
NEW HAVEN, May 25.-Tber" ' VA u'i'lI
attendance at the Malley trial In ~" ss |,
Maggie Kane was ordered a, ',lh ,l l0t
ment yesterday to he in courl T. =, H'g ~ y
this forenoon, with the dress ba, a, ~ Y, . 4
she wore ON August 5th at tbe Ds. ts,A aug
She said yesterday She al Gid "Il,s y, \ ]
come and she was not present M. a', ~
Thomas Degnan, the man with '' ~. ~
lnustaehe, repeated his former ~, "
about his being with Maggie K,ns u, y
OF August ; ON the flying horse, g' ~
exclaimed my God I'm paraly,,d
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
A Strange Suicide.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette
BELMONT, ONT, May 25.-The body of Il
young man, supposed TO be Odcl Andrews,
OF London, was found last evening on the
roadside four miles from this place with his
throat cut from ear to ear. 1t is supposed
that he committed suicide while laboring
under fit of insanity. A razor was found
close beside the body.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Mrs. DeL.ong.

tAssOciated Press dispatch 10 the Gazette. ]
BURLINGTON, Iowa, May 25.-Mrs. De
Long, widow Of Captain DeI.ong, and her
little daughter Sylvia, left for New York this
morning. Mrs. DeLong will stay in the
East until the arrival of the remains of her
gallant husband.