The daily gazette., 1882-11-02
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NORM MO SUNNI AIRY.


The condition Of Ex-Governor Hendricks
was reported decidedly more favorable"
yesterday.
The quarantine restrictions between
Brownsville and Matamoras were abolished
yesterday.
The New York Central railroad freight
house at Rochester, New York, was
damaged by fire Yesterday to the extent OF
100000.
Hair & Odiorne, lumber dealers and plan
ing mill owners OF Chicago, have made an
assignment. Their liabilities and assets are
estimated each at abort 100000.
The brigantine Abbott Lawrence, with
coal, from Cape Breton for Lynn, ,Massachu-
sets, is ashore near Lewisburg and is likely
to become q total wreck. Her crew are
safe.
Twenty-one nor-union printers ffom Chi
caeo arrived IN Winncpeg IN special train
on Tuesday night, to work upon the Times
and Free Press, whose coilpositors are on a
strike.
A passenger train and freight train on
the New London Northern railroad collidcd
yesterday, near Palmer, Mass. Both engines
and three fat cars were smashed, but no
person was injured.
Burt Scully, well-known trainer, was
shot dead by Hooker Stivers in Paris, Ky,
on Tuesday evening because he had boxed
the ears of young brother of Stivers. The
murderer was arrested.
The house of John W. Rodgers, In Read
ing, Penna., was entered yesterday morning
by burglar, who chloroformed some of the
inmates and took nearly $500 in cash from
bureau in an upper room.
Edward Farrell a notorious burglar and
highwayman, has been arrested in New
York for having in May last, robbed the
safe of the Calvary Cemetery Car Line Com
pany, in Long Island, of 81, 100.
The Lebanon Dime Savings Bank of Le-
banon, Pa, has had the 900 recently
stolen from its cashier replaced by an assess
ment upon the stockholders. The amount
was S5, 900 moro than the capital stock.
The Alhambra Sporting Theatre, Nos. 1874
TO 1913 West Twenty-seventh street, New
York, was burned last night. There was no
performance, the place being closed on
account of the death of one of the proprie-
tors. The loss is under $40 900.
Early on Tuesday morning mob broke
into the county jail at Forest City, Arkansas,
and rescued ex-Town Marshal Apperson,
who was to have been taken to the peni-
tentiary yesterday to serve four years
sentence for killing railroad brakeman.
Albert and James Thornton, colored were
found on Tuesday in the field of Jacob and
George Light, near Richmond, Ohio, badly
wounded with shot and bullets and unable
to move. 1t is thought they were shot while
stealing corn. One of them will die and the
other will be crippled for life.
Madame Christine Nilsson reappeared in
concert at Music Hall in Boston last even
ing before a crowded audience, and was
enthusiastically received. Her first selection
convinced the audience that her voice had
lost none of its power, brilliancy and sweet
ness, and she was rapturously encorcd.
Two freight trains ran into each other,
yesterday, at a crossing in Scranton, Pa,
aud 25 cars we're thrown from the track
and an engine was smashed. John Glynn,
watchman, was killed, and several train
hands were injured. The disaster is said to
have been cnused by Glynn's negligence.
Myers & Marcus, Wholesale dealers in dry
goods and boots and shoes Of Augusta,
Georgia, who have made an assignment, re-
port their liabilities ct $223, 900 and their
assets at S327 900. OF the latter, S101 900
are in doubtful and bad accounts, and $780,
900 in stocks, good accounts and bills re-
ceivable.
A man named Goodenough left Green
vile last spring for the woods at the head
or Mooseheau Lake, In Maine. lew days
ago q skeleton supposed to be his was found
with both hands caught in bear trap. The
man had evidently got caught in the trap,
and no assistance being near, died of starva-
tion.
Eleven new cases of yellow fever were re-
ported yesterday in Pensacola, but no
deaths. Total cases to date, 2,253; deaths,
17S. The weather cor ntinues very warm.
The British bark Wave King. Captain Stew
art Gould, which left Pensacola on October
"a, with fever Oh board, was towed back
yesterday to port. Two of her men were
sick, and she had lost one at sea.
William Dwyer, ex-Alderman, recently
bought saloon on a street corner in Brook
lyn, fitted it up, and applied to the Excise
Commissioners for a license. A number OF
citizeus, among them Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, have signed protest against Ii
cense being given to Dwyer. The saloon is
within q block and a half of Mr.. Beecher's
| Sunday school, two blocks of his church,
and five blocks Of his pastoral residence.