davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28
Wanted

A house with five rooms, hydrant, or near
river, within two or three blocks of Alamo
Plaza. II. l.. IIahncke's restaurant, at a.
SchOlZ saloon. lo-2.-H
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
rELEGRAPHIO BREyIrlEs.

The Cooperative Creamery CompuJ
factory, in St. Charles, H., has I'D
burned. Loss, $4,000; insurance, ilOIOa|
AlonEo Cash, aged IS, shot and mohall
wounded his wife Minnie, aged II, i
Westerly, N. j., yesterday and then hlsl
himself.
A flre at Chippewa Falls, Wis, Orgnst
ing in and destroying the Centrll HoIsI
burned also two frame rows Of business
buildings on either side Of It. The total lOll
is over 30, 900. .--"
Patrick Garyitt, aged 26, brakeman q
the Baltimore & 0hio railroad, was Instantly
killed at Piedmont, W. Va, this morning
by falling under train. Hb BODY En
mangled beyond recognition.
The Aldine Coal CompanyG pOEdsI
magazine, q few miles from WilkeOAEte,
Pa, exploded with q terrific noise w
morning. The report was heard for nAl Y
miles. No loss OF life. The cause oi v
explosion is unknown.
Samuel Vogt, q German labOrer, "
found yesterday in the river at hamiis0I y
Ohio, with bullet hole in his head. .
had not been seen since last FRIDAY, Hne
he had 81 900 In his possession, and "
about to return to Germany. Ihe lOns
and hIs watch were gone when DC "
found.
Four hundred employees Of the stelaWs
plano works struck at Hunters foln1
| r., this morning on account Of the 1aPOpII "
larity of Superintendent sumner ~. y II \
| will not return to work unnl nc Y Y
charged, Should their demand no,
acceded to 1t Is said the employees n \, ~ "
York, numbering about /, ,Oo' VIII Ai'OsI
work.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18


Their Arrival and Departure. Taking
Erect July Ist, 1SsS.
The Post Once In this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from ESQ q. M. 70 0p. m.
Private boxes are accessible until IL p. m. On
Sundays open nom $50 to ESQ q. m. Private
boxes accessible ffom TO 8 p. m. The whole
sale stamp window will close ut $50 p. m. The
money order once VIII close at 900 p. m.
MAILs CLOSE as HoLLows:
HoKTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad 70 Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
Of Chadd's Ford, TAO 9. m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 L. IN.
Philadelphia and waymail, 600 q. IN.
New York Pennsylyania and points east and
west, 9. q. IN.
Delaware Western Railroad to K.AneeADers,
1000 a. IN.
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, u.60 q. IN.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, f.30 p. IN. b r. TGTTE
Philadelphia, New York and ali points east
Philsdelphia and New York cities. closed
p0uches, $50 p. m.r o. vs 5F
PennsyIvania wsst Of Lancaster, and all
points west Vnd southwest $50 p. m.
All points north, east west and southwest,
l.O0 p. m.
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
SOUTH.
Baltimore and way mail, 7.4o q. m.
Washington and all points south, T.AO .. m.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 .. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 600
q. N.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
u 30 p. N.
Newport, stanton, Newark, EIkton and
Hayre de Grace, 1880 p. IN.
Points on Baltimore Central, between POFt de
PosIt, Northeast and Chadd's Ford IL 30 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, &.4O p. m.
Peninsula north of Harrington, including
Delaware City and st. Georges. $50 m.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
| Hoo p. m.
kAILs ARRIVE AND READY FOB DELIVERY.
From Wilmington q Northern Railroad
8 80 p. m.
From New York, Philadelphia, washingtou
and all other points, $50 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north, east and west, $50 q. m.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 B. N
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
9I5 a. IN.
From Baltimore and way mall $50 a. IN.
From Baltimore, 1880 p. IN.
From Peninsula mail, 1880 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and pOin
2 north and east, l.s0 p. m.
|, From Baltimore, Washington and poin
SOUTH 20 p, m.
: From Delaware Western Railroad, 2.2O p n
:, From Philadelphia, New York and poin
north and east, 5.40 D. m
a From Baltimore, Washington and poin
south and southwest, $40 p. d.
o Carriers deliveries as follows: $50 g. m, ge
II eral; 1000 a. m partial; /. 30 p. m, general; H.
= p. M, partial.
y Collections from street boxes are made by Il
carriers at $50 and 1000 a. M i 30 and 400 D. 1
An additional collection will be made at T.
q p IN from all boxes between Jefferson aT
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth stree
inclusive. On Sunday full collection will
made at 800 p. m. Local letters for carrier
delivery should be deposited in the Post ON
le ten minutes before the hour OF delivery.
ls W. Y. SWIG6ETT, Postmaster,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
Official Figures.

Registrar Frazer's official report for the
week ending Saturday, September l6, Is as
follows s
Total number Of deaths reported IS,
classified as follows Born in the United
States, II foreign countries, males, IL !;
females, Z white, II black, under 1
year, 5 to 2, 2; from 2 to 5, / from 10
to 10, l froma20 to 80, from 30 to 40, 3;
from 40 to so, .; from so to 40, 3.
Causes of death-Aecidenta drowning,
2 atorphy of liver, bronchitis, l bron-
chial catarrh, l; cholera infantum, 1 con-
gested brain, conyulsions, 3; consump-
ton, 3 eyanosis, /; marasmus,1 1 ; paralysis,
L; typhoid fever, / whooping cough, / !;
premature birth, 1. Total, Is.
Death by wards-First. l.; Third, / /:
Fourth, 5; Sixth, 4; Seventh, Eighth,
2; Ninth, L; Tenth, 3.
For the corresponding week last year SO
deaths were reported.
During the week one body was brought
here for interment and seven sent away.
Births for the week, 20; 8 white males
and II females; black female. BY wards
First, Second, / Third, Fourth, 2:
Fifth, Sixth, / !; Seventh, 8 Eighth, Z
Ninth, Tenth, 2.
Three marriages, two white and one col
ored, were reported.
E. B. FRAZER, Registrar
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
A R.oen1 Tams TAbas W1lA to LasseA

A EoGm1 TAHng TA0k9 WN@ NN@ A&s@@
TRAINS L.EAvE wIx.MLNaION s HOE ..
e,I0f-s.1b-0.O0t-0Aet- s&t--10So- Q.
m;--laO0f ms--l2lk-lS. .3sT-i ks--2 s0t=-A.oo
s.1Ts-S.s .sbt -. ss1--T.aa = sOa-s. sspm-<
NV YpHk = zoo4-22 2ss-A Sol. -. .s.-s-
RAIrTMoRE-l. .Oss--l. .Aaa-A. .Na--s.0Sa-9.lTA
m.--l2.0l--l. .00-1y y0e---s.O s.Oo-e.s5-ll!0As p. m.
WAsHTNqroM-l.A24-A.M MA-a.0S-o.1T q. N;
II i.O0-1. 1.O0-s.6T--ll.0As p. m.
BALTEMOmz AID IHTmMMmpkATn sTATHOA@-
le6&--o.lT .. ms--1yoo-e00 p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday. /.
TRAINS running only en- Sunday.
Connect at 1ray's Ferry for oid espo@
Broad and Waahingt0n nvenus.
DwLAwAmn RAEImoAp-ao0s-e.1o .. m;--l.es
| --30eA-e.sst p. m. No Sunday Eains.
FOR New Castle only
For Harrington and intsrmsdsxts stations.
| WnM1HaroE b NsErHHHx RAHInoAn-1.AI o
| ms--l os.-sOe-o.3o o. m, On Sunday fol
| Psadinr and st. Petsr-&iea. ID
| DwLAwARx WnsrnRN RAnnoAD-a.OS@ y
| q. m,-S.So D. m. Sunday trains lO.3se m-s!eI
| p. m.
TRAINS sARKIvEATW WILMINGTON FROM
PHHApELPHIA - Sol. .Msas,-A-tis-I.;ss--, % q :,
esd I'll -ag.-al; " a.m;lz = = =
-e4s--5. .Sst--T.sS se-lO. .As--ia.ss p. m.
NEW YoRK--l. --l.a2s--A.ATa-s.02t-q.l9 .. ms-
1861. .OT-A. Asa--lo.s8 D. N.
BALrfMoRn-l.BI -l.BIS-alsa--s.ae-s.Ss-ll .
| m:-1a .30--l. Slls-8.SO@-T.a&-o.A9A D. N
wAsHrweroE-l.sl .sla--2l3--ll.A2a m;--1e.3s
| y. 611s-e.3OA-y.2&-o.tss p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAwARK KRATIRoAD--s.s0 .s0A-l0.ls
800. ZOO p m, No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMNaToE NORTHERN RAILRoAD-s.16-
8.A0-I1.35 a. ms-6.40 p. m. On Sunday nou
| Reading and st Peter at T.l0 p. m.
| DELAWARE WESTERN MAHLRQAD-~S.o0A. ms-
LIS D. M Sunday tFai rs D.10 q. N. $50 2. n
| TRAINS LEAVE FOX WITAM1N0TON
PHmADKLPHIA NEW BROAD STHxEF DHPoT-
l23OsA-S. 8.sO-T. .3OA-s. .0o--ax xl-e.S Il
| -ll.0b-ll.6o a. m;-~13 3.23-1.S2t-
402- A.sl- sos b.2O-- b.bs--e.O6t --e.se-s.Ss'
| g. 9.3Q-l0. OIL. .82A p. m.
BROAD AND WAsHIHGToA AvENUH-e.S0-e.V
-lO.lS q. ms-l. -8.10-A.SO-s1bp p. m.
NEW CAsTLE-s.Ss-lo.oo-ll.A q. m.--4.A0-
64p p. m.
| Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
L ma-T.ha hlank nGnraa aanoha tho GlmaAel
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
DEATHS.

KELLY.-Friday, September 18th. Francis Kelly
aged 63 years.
The funeral win take place from his late resi-
dence, 5. F. cor. Third and West streets, on Tues
day, 18th inst, at O'Clock. Interment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
ORE.-On sunday, 18th inst, Mary }. wife of
Adam Ore and daughter Of the late John Debow
Of baltimore, In the Goth year OF her age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence 2I5 Market street on Tuesday. 18th
inst, at 3p. M. Services at Brandywine M, r.
Church. Interment at Riverview Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Further Proceedings of This Mornings
Session.

Exceptions were filed by Henry Kane,
through Victor DUPONT, Esq, to an order
laying out road in Christiana hundred, re-
ported at the last term of court by com
mission appointed for that purpose.
At Ills the grand jury entered the court
room and reported upon a number of bills.
At 1910 the following prisoners, against
whom true bills had been reported, were
placed in the dock, and upon being
arraigned in turn pleaded not guilty
James Green, charged with having stolen
So gold ring from the store of f. F. Hanf,
Wilmington, on the 9th day Of June last.
William Gross, colored, assault and bat
terry with attempt to kill Ferdinand Janvier,
on June ) last.
Annie Chambers, colored, stealing a
watch and chain from Samuel Ellegood
Joseph Caulk and Henry Trusty, two
colored boys, who entered the office o
Charles Warner u CO., on the night of the
18th of August and stole towel.
About 1880 the court adjourned until ;
O'Clock this afternoon, the prisoners having
been taken back to the cells.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
Philadelphla Aaarkets.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s-Flour. dull and
weak Pennsylvania family, s4.s2as6.12.
Rye flour, A00a4. .25
Wheat, hrmer, fair demand No. Western
e req, LIZ Ml0S55aA Delaware and Pennsylvania red
Corn, firmer for local use steamer, 75a7o !:
sall yellow 30 mixed II.
Oats steadier, more demand; No. white,
51a52; No. 2mixed, 3Aa35. 'Ef74@ fls1'f
Rye, steady, 6sa7o.
Seeds I, ,sst clover, sS Tas; timothy, s29Sa2SO
Provisions, steady, fairly active mess pork.
Sz2. Ioa$z3.2bi beef hams, 18al9; India mess
beef, 81; I. o. b. bacon smoked shoulders.
il4all1; salt do. l0Aal011z smoked ham, i6L
Lard, steady; city kettle, $13al3 loose
Dnicner, VIZ prime steam, Sl2.37al2. 80.
butter, extra lots wanted other kinds dull !.
creamery extra 3Oa32; b 9. and N. Y extras 2da2s
wsgslg, waggs, quiet and steady Pennpylyania, 27a2s
Cheese, choice, scarce and firm; New York.
| las. 49, A oAii9'
rstTOIsum, Ms,o firm na refined 10
Philadelphia stock Markets.
STOCK YARDS, WEST PHILADELPHIA, Sent. IA
-GAttle In fair demand, sales 1900; prime
| .a.5a R0od, baoM medium, ba6N; /; common
Aa424. Sheep-Market active, sales, 100
prime, "a good, 65sa556 medium, AszaS i-l6 ;
Ialr, 4aAZ common, 3a3k Lambs 49LaTsL
Calves, toe. Hogs In active demand, sales,
S;;SOOi prime, i2A good, 12l<al216 medium
Aiszal2 common, l1allL
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
with Yellow Fever on Ros.a

BOSTON, Sept. 1s.-The bark ArtAu, n
wade, OF Portland, Maine, from Csnds.,. y
August Slst, arrived at this port TIL ISa,. mar
ing and Is now lying Guaranteed " M. \,
yellow fever on board. Captaip Sb,m.. "..
lost two Of his children. His wiz ru''n.a rs%.I.a
on board; two seamen died during n.
voyage w
WASHINGTON Sept. ls.-The Italian M.
Galileos from Pensacola, for IIsmmos
Roads, passed Cape Henry bound lD 4
Q, m, with yellow fever aboard, N. m;
tour persons dead and requested assIssn,s
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
Down an Ernbankmsp.

srRrNeFrELD, MASS, Sept. Ism
Western express on the Boston 4 Alb,a,
railroad, struck rail placed on The mi
about . mile from Rochedale. The spriDl
and train. except the sleeper, were throw
down an embankment The engineer, lO,s
man and brakeman were severely Injured
but no other casualties are reported,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
Hurt by . wagon.

A six-year-old son OF Peter McAleer,
living at 32l East Fifth sereet, was knocked
down about 10 o'clock this morning. on
Fourth street. BY team belonging 70 Hart
Bros. He was playing III the street 1t the
time, the German PROFESSION having Just
passed. He was thrown into the gutter and
very badly bruised, but no bones were
broken.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
R,asmen ON an Excarsion.

New YORK, Sept 1S.-The members OF
the British and American rife teams went
an an excursion and sightseeing expe-
dition to West Point this morning, ON the
steamer Hopkine- Quite 8 number OF mill
tary men ACCOMPANIED the party ..s
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
Frightening Lorne and Louise.

SAN Francisco, Sept. ls.-Previous to
the sailing of the Oomns for Victoria, with
Lord Lorne and Louise, an anonymous note
was received stating that the boat would be
blown up by torpedoes. A thorough search
was made without discovering anything. A
revenue cutter accompanied the tce-Regal
party out to sea. N IT
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
AMOTwp BUR UpsFEELRD wOmAas.

- - 4 4 voOa xlAunun o. ma sgdsa 3 PsnA
haza. sfEynn, Mnss- wS abssseAls sfhar hunaaA asrA
-,av ho arusheany saEisAt spsnE inna o. weanans
!. q hsR cnzEusnomdsuas Hs#e - enll hsr. GAs
1. ~azasv Asvabsd O. her work which 1s thsgzteone
u : IisssanAy. asa q Obliged - hssp aax lA4y
aaasamas - hslp sr ezswsrths 1nrgs
wasA day pams d upsn hsr. eacA saasang No apsea
huFdsa O saasaaA@. e< ~ = rsAsae Ksos. y -
venaRnhao CsmpounA b nseaAeamo Cor good ena nos
- uuxnoasA have psxscnally invastigzted q Ana
azl sasaaasd AZ tha txuth sf this.
On nosownt ee ~ psevsa mzRlts y b resennanasa
ana vsscrshsd b. tkabsza physalans IN she eoumtsy
ons e.xu, als wesAn Ezhs eAaxm ana mAvss mmsh
naan. Il wsl cure ensaraly The worst form Of falling
a. sMa uAsrvs, LsaoOrzhna, irregular and pasnful
msnssrvsaion asl Ovarian fr0ubass Inflammation and
Usoernsion FooAings al Displacements and the eon
esausas ssnAi weakness, and Is especially sdapaed q
tAe Change Of Liza"
"A Avevsasss svsEy portion oR the sysssn and give;
u~w lsso ana vsmOx II removes fainAnaaA nasalsnry
6saoyv an craving for stmulaais. aaa relieves weak
-. AZ ths saouaeh, r cures Bloasing, Headaches
Nervous Pruaarasion, General Dshiitsy, @eepesanem
Dsurosaon and indigestion That feeling Of bearing
down, cAnaang pain. wsAght and haskAehe. AWAY
ws~maanansav cured ~ 70 viii a. al times. en-
amAar al carsumstnnesa, aet In harmony with the a.
that governs ths fsmals system.
Itooasa only a. rr bottle or sx for -. aad s sold
axuwxist Any advice required 70 special casea an
the names OF many who have been restored TO psFfee
haalth By the use OF the Vegetable Compound can
oasained by addressing ra r, with stamp for replS
as her home IN Lynn, MaaA
For Kidney Complaint Of ssGhsr sen this compound
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials ahow.
sMrA Pinkham's Liver Pills." says cne writer, ar
s bess IN sAs ssorid for the sare Of Constipation
| nsliouaneas and ToEpadity Of the Nver. Her Bioo
Puraar works wonders In is special line and bids fa
10 equal the Compound in its popularity
An must respect her an Angel Of Mercy whoee col
| ambasaon b 70 do good 70 other&
PhiladslpAia. Pa % nES- A. n D.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
Tuo Ttema From london.

LONDON, Sept. fS.-The Hon. Gerald
villerain Wellesly, Dean Of Windsor, and
Domestic Chaplain to the Queen, is dead.
The miners Of Rhodda valley have refused
to join the movement for general strike.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
ulTr ErEMs
Tnn RATLR0ADs.

Chas. Il. Vary, Phila. Mssssnger, sos Market.
.,wttsrley q 90. Photographer. soa MaEket q
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18

FOURTH EDITION
AN EXPRESS WRECKED
AOdalla Pasha and the IT,.
Cause.
FEVER STRICKEN vEssr, .
FROM EGYPT.
"aa Deceived-A Pa.A. U.,,
4 Holding tkvt Sau
FROM EGYPT
O A'S"A Was DsceIvsd-A Pratt. ...,
holding Out, Sau

~"a was DeceIVed--A p..
Holding Out. 'uu
LONDON Sept. lS.-Tbe TIM,
punishment for the crime Of reha,S ny tAs
1eatn, and without vlndictiyen,eesU"e ,eUei.ion y b
q ssid that never was that pupIsbm.n. Mann y may
richly earned than BY Arab PIOs Pashs nv ,AGIs o.
me correspondent OF the Time, a, A.
Anuria says, one of the Epynts,n aieI
who surrendered explains t6at Ia a,.hl VaGe. 4
nis best soldiers at Kafr-e-Dwsr hso.a nssol l,is
thought the move on Ismailia Vs. ss'sux : y
and that the real attack of the BrttI.h ,l ~
bc on Kafr-el- -Dwar. W D'''Sn would
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. is.-The Br,t,h / :.
occupied Tantah. ' "''''h have
One OF the participants In the Jun. -
sacres was hanged to-day. N"' a''S
II is reported that gunboats and =.
have been ordered TO operAte IVY, SOE
ADdallas Pasha, who still holds D,m,ss,sa NV"
CoNsTASTINoPLE, Sept. ls-It \ !.
lieved that the Anglo Turkish Mnils,s ! ~. y
vention win be abandoned. VVa'
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
A woman sI,o,

LONDONDERRY, Sept. lS.-A woman N
been shot by process server near Chants
county Donegal, while resisting RrHa 4
her cattle. The process server has ID
arrested,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
THIRD EDITION
IRIFLEMEN ON A JAUNT
The Ribal Teams Take a Trip
up the Hudson.
LORD LoRNE'S DEPARTURE
nrxrtsriaus Melville.

My@teFfoua NIoIViIH"s
WASHINGTON, Sept. I8.-The telegram re-
ceived by Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Walker yesterday, from Engineer Melville
simply asked for an extension of leave on
account Of sickness in his family. The
remuest was granted. None Of the parties
lnEs Of Engineer Melvi1ie's action are known
at the department. The reports OF nus
having deserted his wife created quite sen
sMta0n this morning among the officials there
and the whole matter was . subject OF pro
found regret. flE EU8
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
NHeresiath'a Ranch No. 10.

On Tuesday and Wednesday nights Harry
Meredith viii appear, supported oy an
excellent company, in Ranch No 10 .
purely Western drama, which y repleee
with much that Is thrilling, and streak OF
pathos running through II. Wherever the
play has been given IL has been greeted Win
crowded houses, and invariably gives satiss
faction to even the most critical
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
KENT's CLERK OF THE PEACE.
Ex-Representatlve Cornelius j. Han Ap-
pointed To-day.

Especial dispatch to the Gazette.l
DOVER, Sept. 1S.-Goyernor Hall has ap-
pointed Cornelius j. Hall to be Clerk of the
Peace for Kent county, to succeed Mr..
Raughley.
Mr.. Hall is well-known citizen of
Milford, and member of the firm OF
Marshall i Hall, iron manufacturers He
was member of the House of Repre-
sentatives in 1877 and 1879, and made an
excellent member He is very popular and
the appointment is good one
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
WORK OF FIRE.

The property formerly used y a.l,ng Y "
meal min In Dubuque, Iowa, Del9usuR \
Christian Sehloth, was burned soua'' ~
about $40, 600; covered by insurance, M,
The large brick shoe factory AZ. .. VA n
Mass, belonging to Captain ffs5i' M. nd ID
ham 4 Sons, was burned early 'uS ~ ~, s,r
ing. The loss and insurance are NV =
tanned. .ou,
Two freight trains collideo ~ u a.turiI
three miles west of KirkwOod, ,,,r ea 0i'@rI ,DIar
wrecking both trains and sliga,l' gau toos aS
two of the crew. The cars Insn men mi sUyial
and At Last accounts were burning ip ~ ,S' bes
inaIde the tunnel. The loss VIII y -
ave are persuaded that the anI'Tps lni rssoarss
with All the subtle art and na.uIni nn, doctor d
The Alchomists, was . very nlPpsS.w PUTS1 oily
nared with Mrs. Lydia Z. rlnaaaas aa,sr ali Oal
Mass, Hsrmes may haYe pesa s1art IA Art but
clever practitIonsr Of the hIscAb W. cnAbaarInscsal a
Snog tkere Il no humbug in the plnOls p.lns,aOls d
shesnlstry Of Mrs. Pinkhams 'ss
pound.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
knights of birmingham.

Tonight Lafayette Lodge, No Is, Knights
of Birmingham will be instituted by the
Grand LGdge from Pennsylvania, the exer-
in the Opera House After the ceremonies,
the visitors 400 in number, will be enter
tanned at the Institute Hall.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
r.ooa, s,uo,a.saus.

OoRRE0TKD DAILY BY THE WILLIAM LIZA q
SONS COMPANY, BRANDYwIER MILLS
nv An EAF
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
Catarrh of the bladder.

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary complaints, cured by
"Buchupaiba " 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
TEs e narx mARkE Ert,.
MnAra avn fnovrslone.

what We Eaa and what We Pay for It
TO-day's Street Market Quotations.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
-s~~9~%S
OUR MAILS

&S-rhs black ngures aenOts ths Gamised
Express trains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-06

1t is pretty well understood now that
the Tariff Commission will make both a
majority and minority report. The for
mer, it is said, will adopt the suggestions
of the custom house experts in regard to
simplifcation OF the present tariff laws,
and recommend the reduction Of the duty
on trivial articles of commerce and lit
tie more protection for the iron, wool and
sugar interests. The minority report will
probably be signed by Commissioners
Boteler and Underwood. 1t will, so those
who have closely followed the proceed
ings of the Commission assert, be more
in the direction of tariff for revenue. 1t
is estimated that the total cost of the
Commission, including printing the re-
ports, will be 100000
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-06

It has already been mentioned that Sir
Garnet WOssley, the conqueror of Egypt,
visited Richmond during the war, spent a
month with the Confederate army and sfter-
wards wrote his impressions for Black1cood's
Magazine II was quite the fashion for
young English army officers and mobiles to
run tae blockade and visit Richmond and
Gen. Lees army in the earlier days of the
war, aud SirsGarnet, then plain Lieut-Col.
WolseleY, did so among the rest in October,
1862, not long after the battle of Shsrpsburg,
He was, like most educated Englishmen,
warmly and openly ia sympathy with the
South, his argument being that the princi-
pie involved was the same prir ciple Of self
government on which the independence
of the thirteen colonies had been
based. He had lively contempt for the
government at Washington, which he
charged with wasting it's resources, and
with crude and often needless assertion Of
despotic power while be was full of praise
Of the manly heroism of ne South and the
nobility Of its great leaders. He extolled
the courage and devotion Of the Confeder-
ate soldiers, the military genius of Lee and
jackson, the enthusiasm of the people and
the victories already achieved, and he de-
clared that such armies could not be beaten
in battle or by s,ra egg. But the most inter-
esting parts of the narrative are his descrip-
ersl Lees headquarters near Winchester,
and noted with surprise the rude implicitly
of his surroundings. Though there was 8
large fam house near by, Gen. Lees tent
was pitched against q rail fence, in the midst
OF rocks, army wagons and loose horses.
There w-re no seBtries IN front of it, no
crowd of aides de- camp lettering about, the
staff slept two or three in tent and the
servans $ in or u3deT the wagons. There was
indeed none of the DOmD OF war so notice
able in European headquarters but Gen.
Lee struck BIN as ga person that, wherever
seen, whether In q castle or a howell alone or
IN a crowd, must at once attract attention as
being 8 splendid specimen Of an English
gentleman, With one OF the most rarely
handsome faces ! ever saw Gen. Lee was
reserved, but kindly; he spoke of the
North without bitterness, and his men
had implicit faith 10 his cour-
age and ability. Stonewall jackson was
very sffable and cordial, and impressed his
visitor as man who, ''whiie free from all
Puritanical cant, never lost sight OF the fact
that he was in Go1's hands" "With such
a leader" said Wolseley. "men would go
anywhere and pass any amount of Difficult
ties q; snd for myself believe that, inspired
by the presence OF such a man, should be
perfectly insensible to fatigue and reckon
upon success as a moral certainty" Gen.
Lee, he thought, was regarded an 'fnfalli-
BILE Jove," man to be reverenced, while
jackson was ''iOved aud adored with all
that childlike ands trustful affection which
the ACCENTS are said to have lavished upon
the particular deity presiding over their
affairs"