davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-26
SNAIL poX
ERADICATE
Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified anG

Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified and
made pleasant.
Fevered and Sick Per-
sons relieved and re-
freshed by bathingwith
Prophy1actieFluid add
ed to the water.
Soft White Complex
ions secured by its use
in bathing.
IMPURE Air made harm
less and purified by
sprinkling Darby s
Fluid about.
To Purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
it can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured. d.
Ervsipelas cured.
Burns relieved instantly.
Scars prevented.
Removes all unpleasant
odors.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-26
Is n Really Reliable Rem.
edy for W sting and
Nervous Diseases.
ECLAIRF

After Numerous experiments Mr. Fellows suc
ceeded In producing this combination OF Hy1o
phcephites. which has not only restored him n
health, but has since been found SO successful in
The treatment of disesse emanatng from loss n
nerve power ana couse queltlY muscular rels1s
ton. yiz:,.9 4affffs zzes
Aphonia Gloss of vuice,) Neuralgia,
AAamia, - -1si~ @ Nervous lebi ify
chronic Diarrh0a, t- y hopping ough,
dyspepsia, Congestion OF the Lung,
Fever and Ague, III pnlpitatiOn Of the Heart
eucorrbes, Melancholy. =
Malaria, aa Mental Depression
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-26
THE p51srnrcr cou.r.

4 = r.
During the morning hour Of the District
Court, the case of Ed. Jennings VS.. NJ. "
B. Philips was stricken from the calendar
with leave to reinstate.
In the case of Catharine F1annery vs.
William Flannery, action for divorce, the
answer was stricken out for non payment
of aIimony, and default for want of an
swer; defendant excepted. a
There was default and Judgment as PEI
entry in the case of the First National
Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa. vs. the Semens
Anderson Steel company. -s
In the case of Annie Saggeh VS.. Susan
Noel ct al, there was. defaalt except as to
minor defendants trial to court and de,
cree as prayed M. v. Cannon was ap.
pointed guardian ad Item for minor de-
fendanIs. a @3 ss aA
In the case of Edward A. Stewart VS.
Annie G. Stewart, and Emogene Lake VS..
Comfort Lake, actions for divorce, there
was default. sgsa 80 s. nsa
- Town of LIE Claire, appellee, VS.. =. d.
Berger, appellant, No. 831 on the criminal
calendar, was settled and dismissed
w. NJ Grant, W. j. Berchard and
Charles Whitaker were appointed commits
sieners to examine applicants for admission
to the bar.
Carl Jacobson was admitted to practice.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-26
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & SIT. PAUL.

tRAcTNE AND soUTH-wEsTERN DfvIsIoN.1
Leave for Racine and Milwaukee SIS a. m, and
II, 90 p m. .sg5ass
Leave for Dubuque, winsna. st. Paul and Minneap-
oils, o 100 q. astf
Leave for McGregor Portvi1le, Calmas, Sioux City
and Yankton, IL 100 D. M s.s'ysssssr LOG
Arrive from Racine and Milwaukee, 5:05 a. m, and
6.25 D. m. ss4sN-s
Arrive from Minneapolis, ST. Paul, Winona and Du
buque, e:06 D. m. sssssss.7
Arrive from Yankton, Sioux City Portyille and Nc
Oregon, sos a. m. {. $780, -16
Through sleeping cars are run all night traIns.
The Night Express leaving Rock Island everyS
day night at II 100 D. m connects with the train ar
irving In Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock Is
land to Chicago. Through tickets only good on this
train. s-.ss 81. 81 Set.,s
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-26
THE AFTERNOON.

The afternoon was taken up with the
examination of witnesses in the case OF
James Quin VS.. Jane 0'NeiI ct al, Gan
non d MeGuirk and H. NJ Martin ap-
pearing for the plaintiff, and Foster &
Rose for defendant. The suit is brought
to recover $1,000, DAMAGES which the
plaintiff claims to have sustained through
the purchase by transfer and money con
sideration of farm in Dewitt township,
Clinton county. The plaintiff claims that
contrary to the assurance of defendant
the land is subject to overflow, and thus
rendered untillable. He sues to recover
1000 damages, and $500 additional for
valuables taken from the farm by the de-
PENDANT after the SALE Witnesses were be-
ing examined when the court adjourned.
The Grand Jury brought in indictments
against Charles Forrest, James Howard,
Chas Ellis and Johu Mcclure
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-26
MALARIA

Persons living In Malarious District nav prot Ct
themselves from attacks of fever b, iLe lis 4 FE.
lows ComgouND OF HYPeRH sri fTK-. It's cagct.
in to lug up the system enables to ward OF col.
tagious dissriers md successfully combat disease
The soluble phospfi;es AID the oihcr life snstain.
ing principles com posing Fe lows Hypophus phites
are so caryfu'lS pr ,portioned so judicou-ly
mingled that their action upon the nerves mus
Giles and meerapes in irnparting vitality, strength
and heal by action Is generally apparent within
tsveBty-foyir hours. aud he good effects experen.
ced are Of a perDaprnt character.
pof sale at Hsrper House Drug Store
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-26
ROCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY

(sHoKrEsT ROUTE TO THE EAST AND wEsTD
LEAVE. ARRIVE. - "a
Way Freight. 9 100 A. n fa x
Fast Express, 8:45 A. N. Mail and Eek :. 12:45 NJ.
Mail and Ex.. :S P. N. Fast Express. 40 p N.
Freight and Accommodation, z 100 p
The :45 d. train makes close connection at
Galva with the c. B. q O. for points west; arriving
Ct Gales5urg at 4:2o ?, M; Burlington $40 p m;
ing close connection at Peoria with l. b. d W., and
I. P. W. roads for all points east and SOUTH 54sE
ROCK ISLAND & MERCER Co., R. R.
LEAVE. e ARRIVE.
Rock Island 300 A. NJ Cable. 10 :55 A.
..4:o0 r. NJ ;.,..;;.. 5:es p. ~
zoo p. NJ. - - - ): ID p. n.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-26

now to permit Of a CONSTRUCTOR tFafn's
moving without positive telegraphic yor'
ders-or. in fact. any train, no matter of
what kind. Things were different then in
the Hawkeye State. Town and villages,
which are now thriving cities, were just
springlng into existence, and the pillow and
pIawman could not be seen every few. acres
you would pass.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-26

]. Manuri, of Eureka, New, registered at
the Kimball yesterday. e
Philip M. Crapo. OF Burlington. was at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
Fleeing Apaches.

Chicago, "a Dallas special: Much
alarm is felt at Carrizzis Pass. l13 miles
east Of FL Paso, on account of the prox-
unity Of large parties of hostile Apaches,
going northwest. at distance from three
to fifteen miles from the camps of hun
tiers, miners AID prospectors, near Car
rizzis Pass, and in full sight. The hos
tiles are fleeing from Mexico to New
Mexico, being driven by Mexicaus, who
are making Indian Staying one of the
chief industries, to secure the three
hundred dollars offered by the Mexican
government for the scalp of each hostile
Indian. Major Boylel and fifteen Of his
Texas rangers are there and were to
scout yesterday after the hostiles. This
is the only place where the Indians can
get through the Gaudsloupe Mountains,
and the miners fear an attack. but are
prepared. No outrages are reported yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
THE IRESH.
More Rewards for the Mur-
dererS-HundFY News from
the Emerald Isle.

Dublin, 23.-The Cork corporation Of
fers reward of 81, 900 for the discovery
of the murderers of Cavendish and
Burke.
A farmer named O'Donnell was found
dead near Tralee, believed to be muir
dered.
The bishop Of Limerick refused to re-
appoint Father Sheehy to curacy in his
diocese.
London, 23.-The majority of the ex-
IRENE home rulers disregarded Parnell's
advice to abstain from voting in the di-
vision on Gladstone's motion.
London, 24.-All the papers comment
upon the significant divergence among
Irish members in the division last even
ing in the Commons on Gladstone's mo-
ton. Besides O'Donnell and Arthur
q Conner, those refusing to follow Par
nell, included Thomas Power 0'Con-
Bor Redmond, Finnegan, Richard
Power, Sexton, Mccarthy, Bigger,
O'Sullivsn. Moore, Healy, Sullivan,
Leaning. Cailan and Shiel. The fellow
ing abstained with Parnell from voting
on the division: O'Kelly, Commins,
Sinnow, Malay and Msrun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
A Railroad Project.

Chicago, 24.-Of1cers of the Gulf OF
Colorado and Santa Fe Company, oper-
atlng 500 miles in Texas, are here confer
ring with the Chicago aud Alton road
officials. aud have submitted q proposal
that the latter extend its lines from Kan
sas City to the northern boundary of In
dian Territory, that the Gulf of Colorado
and Santa Fe extend its line from Fort
Worth to the southern boundary of the
territory, and the two interests unite in
a third company and build line across,
100 miles west Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas, each road to bear half of the
expense, the Gulf road to send 100000
bales yearly over the Alton. The latter
gave very little encouragement to the
plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
Criminal Calendar.

Chicago. 24.-An Indian Territory spe-
cial says; Moses Silk, notorious rufian
and murderer, was riddled with bullets
by Sheriff Taylor at Fort Skunk. Silk
was drunk and quarrelsome, and resisted
arrest, making desperate fight. He is
credited with killing five men and being
accessory to many murders.
San Francisco, 23.-Tucson dispatch:
This morning J. 81. Weber, night watch
man here, while crszad by drink, fred
several shots among a crowd, one of
which instantly killed a young man
named @. NJ. Henton. Weber is in Gus
tody.
Washington, 24.-John W. Dorsey
gave bail IN $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
Murdered for a Woman.

Little Rock, 25.-Early this month W.
j. Whittier left Russellville. on the Fort
Smith Railroad, with the wife of Edward
Mcpherson. The latter has been follow
ing them since, and on Monday found
the guilty parties living as nan and wife
at Carlisle Station, on the Memphis Kali
road, twenty miles from Little Rock,
and had Whittier arrested. As the par
ties left the magistrates court, angry
words passed, when both drew revolvers
and began firing at close range. After
eight Intellectual shots, Whittier ran,
Mcpherson following; thereupon Whit
tier turned and received ball from the
pursuer's pistol in the head, producing
death two hours later. Mcpherson was
arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
independent Marshn,I

Pittsburg, 23.-Hon. Thos. M. Mar.
snail, in an interview said that he would
not attend the independents convention.
which assemblies in Philadelnhie To,
morrow. He had intended beip9 rresent
but other business would prevent him
de did not desire the Office and would moi
accept the independent nomination II
tendeIed him. He will support General
Beaver for Governor, but cannot snnnort
Bowie for supreme judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
A Big Strike.

Wheeling, W. Va, pa confer
ence was held here this evening between
iron manufacturers Of the city and viain-
ity, and committee Of the amalgamated
association of iron and steel workers.
The latter submitted a new scale of
wages for nsilers, rollers and heaters.
which. if adopted, would govern all the
mills west of the Alleghenies, and the
manufacturers refused to sign the scale.
The result will be the closing of all mines
IN this district for an Indefinite time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
FIRE RecOrn

Forth Smith, Ark, ga fire. Of
Waldron, Scott county, this mornin%'
destroyed the court house ana contontss
including the records of the connfT
John @. Bliss warehouse was Ns siSo
burned. Incendiarism, was aIso
kChicago, 24.-Albis, lows sroo;01.
The fire yesterday DESTROYED 6oToaai
business buildings, Loss, S21 nn Se'o ;o
surance, $4,000. @''OO' III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
Blaine.

New York, 24.-The Worlds wo.b
ington. says: Blaine, who wsS = " ASH
appeared before the FOREIGN Gov ~ lave "a.
to-day, has sent word to C6airnoonn nI W.;
liams that urgent business val 1oar " IL
him away tomorrow. BE ia 80 ce;a can
Cincinnati to look after his new a. sUi1E 10
purchase. -" railway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, May a. 1882.

Money, 21z, 81; gov'ts, partially 10 " er;
stocks. weak; w. u, SO; Quicksilver,
81 Pacific, Az; Msriposa, 2; Wells,
Fargo, 1871; n. 7. Central, l26; Erie,
352s; Panama, 2O5; D. and r. G.,
5S5s; Union Pacific. 11215; Bonds, l177S:
Centrs. Pacific, 891I; Bonds, III;
Sutro, u.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
FIRE s0UIBs.

The bi-State Firemen's Association, of
New York, will hold its annual convention.
in the city of Rochester, that State on
August Is, 10, II, and 49, During the CON
vention c. g. Braxmar, "the badge mani
of New York, will exhibit number of gold
and silver badges, which he has made for
various officers and fremen throughout the
country. As it will be rather expensive to
manufacture specimens for the occasion,
Mr.. Bramar has written to some of his pat
rons, requesting TIE loan of badges made by
him for them. In letter received by
gentlemen in this city he says 81 know of
no badge / should take greater pride in ex-
hibiting than the one ordered by YOU Gor
Mr.. John McCaffrey, First Assistant Engi-
neer of your city. Mr.. McCaffrey has kindly
consented to loan the badge for the occa
sion, and 1t will be sent to Mr.. Braxmar
previous to August 10.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
RaPRiMTEp FROM YEsTrRpAY'
A wEII-KNowp noRsE DRAo.

ANA%A@-ANANA 4
ms vstsrah u ths Clty RailwaSy hrsaiss
nia L1g and is shot-Some Accounts Of
HAs intelligence. svais si ie y8a ~
.'Nigger," the veteran equine Of the WI
mingtDn City railway and by for the
oldest and most sagacioas horse In the city,
is dead. While at work last evening he fell
and broke leg and this morning he was
shot, and put out of the way. "Nigger"
vas IN many respect remarkable horse.
He was fhmllior object to all people living
along the street railway. He was large,
noble animal with glossy coat and plenty
Of spirit.
THE old horse came into the possession df
ahe City Railway Company when the road
was being built. That was Is years ago,
and he was years old at that time. Many
remarkable stories are told of his sagacity.
Soon after being put on the line he learned
10 come TO q stand without the lines being
pulled when he heard the bell ring for the
car TO stop. Later he would slaeken his
speed and stop when he saw q person on the
sidewalk signal to the conductor. .ss.f 40
During the first few years of the com
pany's existence there was butyoDe track on
q the upper end of the line and numerous
sidings were necessary, and both cars in
order to pass would have to be there at, the
same time t'Niggef' soon learned the
necessity OF this, and when the car approach
ing the one he was attached to was nearer
to or further from the siding, he would
quicken his pace or lag as the case might be
90 that both ears would reach the point at
the same time. This he invariably did.
Again he could appear to tell at a glance
whether car was overloaded, and If he
deemed il too full he would not attempt to
pull until some passengers got out or a
leader was brought. "Niggerp has not
been In steady service for some years. 5y-l 81
The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
- - oToCa
Strictly Non Partisan.

7l te
jeIT
4tt-5
The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
A RUnloRED SURRENDER.
Arab Pasha's Devices 10 Keep Egyptians
ON His Side-AIurder stin Rampant.


Arab Pasha's Devices 10 Keep Egyptians
ON His Side-Murder StiI Rampant.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch TO the Gazette
= ALEXANDRIA, July 31.--An uneonfrmed
report prevails that the garrison Of
Aboullir has surrendered to the British.
ARABI's METHODS.
A traveller, who has Just arrived here
from Stout reperts that Arab Pasha has
issued a manifesto declaring that the
B Khedive Iewiik had sold Egypt TO England
and had retired to England. Arab therefore
ordered the people to obey him until the
prophet has enlightened him to find a
worthier Khedlve. JfHf3t
The Governor of the town of Minieh, 1856
miles southwest of Cairo, endeavored to re
sist the attempt Of Arab Pasha 10 interrupt
railway communication, but was sent TO
Cairo and Jailed in the citadel. Six Mudirs
Of upper Egypt have been ordered to supply
500 horses and $50 eamels to the forces or
Arab Pasha. Fifty Europeans from Towns
in upper Egypt still remain at Stout.
RIOT AND MURDER.
The French directors of the Atfeh. and
Cairo water works are detained at their
posts under guard. " ,.,f+.l.. L..
Murders are constantly occurring in the
railway trains. The mobs search everything
for Christians
The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
rEIIs IsasLFoAISs.
A local kTisne Table with Fthls Latesi
!. E Corrections. 4

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR +.
OOt-2s s23t--6. .30--T.O0t-T2 25
4. lois. fb-9. .0of-s 49t-9.b sO-li.6 So a,
m,--1a.OOt m;-1216--1s.3s--1.b3 b3-2 a0t t-4.O0-
6.fT&--6. 30t--6. .l0-6 3sA-S. ~. Me. .66Apm--
NEW YoRK - 20OK-zla 2SM-0. SOL. .2b-9.Ba-
ll.bS a. m;--I2, b.. 6.lT4-e.8s .8ss--7. 20 pm
BALTIMORE. .O5s--l. .42t-4. E-sO5H-9.l TIA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6.00-9.5T-ll.04 .04A D. IN. Z
WAsHINaroN--l,424--4s s6lH--6.Qb--al7 n m:
-. e-1 .O9-e.S7---llo o4A Pm. Ell r.
BALTIMORE AND fNTERMRDIATE STATIONS
l.05t-9.lT u. m;-l.OO-6.00 p. m.
Trains rIinning both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on Sunday.
! Connect Mt Gray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-6.0O#-e.l0 10 q. NIL, ,O5
--S.oo*-6.2St p. m. No Sunday trains.
= For New Castle only IN y s-rF Ffsr ~
II For Harrington and intermediate IL statlons
WILMlNeToE Il NoRTHERN RAILRoAD-T.65a. q.
m;--io5-5Oo-o25 p. IN. On Sunday for
ST. Peter--S.l0. ~
DELAwARE WESTERN RAILRoAD--T.O .O6--iO, 80
a. m;-5.oo p. IN Sunday trains 1O.9oa. nl-e.O0
p. m.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
.nFRaiAlvEpSE AoM MKRsrMRpAY
wHsrEi iRN CROPS.

Notable ChanSe6 N|gtrh fha Chica9o AEer-
ket---V Vvhaat MiRher--A seronG EeellAg.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch TO the Gazette.1
CHICAGO, July Sl.-The markets on
Change this morning opened with notable
chanRea. Wheat d fKaSk higher, July
hdlEg tale btt0uRast. Tho wet wehthof9 has
slnade q stronger fedling, although receipts
are nearly 3O0, 900 bushels. 5n
Corn, which is benefited by rain, Is kayk
lower. Il
The corn receipts are also heavy. II
Oats are flrInef.
Pork, 10a15 lower under continued ham
mering, and lard 21Sa5c lower in sympathy,
Advices this morning indicate that the
rain storm Eaa, quite heavy and extended
into Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin snd South
ern Illinois, lasting 1896 hours. Il is
not likely that a1y material damage TO
ripened wheat has been done yet /; bnt con-
tinned wet weather now would be disas-
trous TO the wheat helds in this section and
|fuprthWaFd5 UA
The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
After "Bob ;, Alien.

Detective Jones received telegram to-
day from Sheriff Calder of Chestertown. who
is expected here to-day with a reduisition
for Bob" Allen, the fugitive from the
Kent county, Md, authorities, who SO mys-
teriously escaped from the City Hall this
morning, stating that he had gone to
Frederica to get Governor Halls signature
to the requisition papers. Special Officer
Moore admits his negligence in leaving the
corridor door open, but says he would rather
pay $40 than have had the thing to happen.
The police are keeping sharp lookout for
Allen all over town.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
RIVER NOTES.

The schooner T. G. Cruise, of Jones' Point
N. j., arrived on Saturday, from Wander
veer, N. C., with 10000 feet of yellow pine
lumber for A. H. Quinby Il Co. She is dis
charging at POOLS wharves.
The schooner Benjamin Gartside of Phil
adeiphia, from Charleston, s. c., with AGO
tons phosphate rock arrived Saturday. She
is At Warmers wharf, above Market street
bridge, discharging part of her cargo i'm
lighters before going up to the works of
Walton, Whann g. Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
PhIIada a,,oh,a aaar<aka.


ASSOCIATED Press dispatnh u the eazatta
PHILADELPHIA. Tnlv ~ E1oUr s,.'".',
but unchanged. Siusslsh
Rye -four, S3,76an. TN tE r...r#
Wheat, unsettled and ir,aoniar. NJ
W " s5 " Iea ~ ~ Delaware and Pennsylyania
ie1, ~. ~ DO amber, u. .I1a1.13
yellow, 81 mixed pOas1 . No 4 IA a. esA1s !
Oats, duh and ensIer No I whife
No. mixed 90. '.1sa'9
Rye, quiet GO.
Provisions, steady
Lard, steady,
Butter, steady for hest srradas i. craa,o.,,
ira 25a26, do. good to ehoice SsaaI roI,s , e1
Western and Pennsylyania I6s17 AO'''' deil,
1sa31sS' qolet fennsylvania q Western
Cheese steady. H{iFb
WbioEn WbiEeu9, As STEADY refined e5kc.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
Appointed SPECIAL ON cer. =.

This morning ex-Police Officer Charles
Thomas received tine appointment OF. special
officer at the p, W. & B. station In This
city. MIR. Thomas will enter upon his duties
this evening at o'clock The appoint.
ment win no doubt give satisfaction to the
railroad company, as he made an excellent
omcer while ON the police force for over
three years, The company will now have
two special officers, one during the day and
night.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
Prosecution in Star Cases ,,, Closed

fAssociated Press dispatch to the Galett
lI WASHINGTON, JulySl.-In the Star |
trials to-day, Mr.. Mernick statVd tha
Government had closed their Chse vii
exception of the testimony Of one "
who would be calledhercafter. The ID
then opened their case, ex-senator MI
of Oregon being the irSt witness.
gresham Valentine and Secretary
were also called by the defense. A
conclusion of Secretary Telldr's e1a
ton, the names of representatives Pas
Belford were called, but they dll
respond. DR.. b. Ii. Peterson was
examined
The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
A Heavy Robbery Of silks.

Associated Press dispatch to Ihe Ga'sI'
GLENs FALLS, N. Y, July 3l,-fO,J
dry goods store here was entered q
Sunday by three men, who GAINED y
trance by prying open the dOOr on .ns
ond floor. Silks to the amount Of
were taken. The burglars purchased !
and took the Lake George and Sa
special train for New York, al ~ y
last night.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
The Rond 10 Phrnl1yIlle.

rAssociatcd Press dispaich " The IialeIl
PHILADELPHIA, July 3l.- At M
Of the directors Of the PhGniryille 4
Chester railroad held to-day the q
third, fourth and fifth installments q
stock, being 50 per cent. Of y e entire.
scription, We're called. The Inc, whi
to extended from Frazer, on the feH
yania railroad, to West Chester, will d
be put under contract.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
Protesting People.

A meeting of the property owners and
men doing business. on East Front street
Will be held on Thursday afternoon, at ,
o'clock, at the warehouse of Warren Harper
q Co., ). E. cor. Front ami Market streets,
70 take action against the Wilmington City
Railway Company laying double track in
the street.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
BerEner ) Engle's Case.

tAssoclated Press dispatch TO the 0aEette.l
PHILADELPHIA, July S1.-A meeting Of
the membersef Toe Commefcial Exchange
~As heid tlis afterhooh to take action upon
the proposed expulsion offMessrs. Bergner
and EheeI, traiihg asithe Bergner & Engel
Brewing Company ION account OF an alleged
violation Of the rules Of the exchange. A long
discussion ensued, which was terminated by
the arrival Of an Injunction, issued by the
Common Pleas Court, restraining the ex-
change from taking any action in the matter.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
A Terrible Accids snt.

rAaao.tatad Press dispatch 10 the 6aiefl
STANFORD, Conn, July SI;-l9Gn
Nook of New York and Miss Nay 6 mn
a cousin, were riding at Sound O'ss y
Sunday afternoon when the hoff ~. !.
frightened and both occupants Of ,o W
rlage were thrown out. MI MOON ns
skull fractured and died be lore sloI nOl
Miss Harrison had her collar bone O'O'