davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
MORMONS AGAINST POLYGAM
ISIS.

THE ILLINOIS CHURCH URGING LEG.
IsLATIoN AGAINST THE UTAH
SAINTS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "A branch
OF the Mormon Church itselfis now
taking part IN the movement against
polygamy. A portion of the Church
never accepted the engraft upon its
original doctrine and under the lea>
dership of Joseph Smith, con of the
original prophet, has kept up it's ex>
iStence, hourishing chiefly in ILL.,
nois. This body claims to have 500
churches, 450 of which are in this
country, with $500 ministers, &c, 900
communicates, and ~, 900 more SUPP
pOrLers Of the Church.
z. H. Gurley and E. L. Kelley
have been delegated by the Church
to walt upon the President and Con-
gress in advocacy ofmeasures against
thepolygamists. Y esterday they pre-
scented to the President a memorial,
which sets forth that for the past
thirty years the true Mormon Church
has denourcedand resisted the prac
tice OF pelygamy, have sustained
missionaries IN Utah whose labors
have saved 10000 people from the
corraptions OF that institution. The
memorial urges that in the action of
the Government polygamy shall be
carefully distinguished from Nor
monlsm proper, 30 as to prevent the
polygamists from raising the cry OF
religious persecution. The memorial
urges that bigamists be incapacltat-
ed from the jury duty in cases OF
bigamy; that the Homestead law be
so amended that polVgamous wives
shall not be recognised under the
title of "heads of families" and that
the reputation ofleaving together
and cohabitation be received in the
courts as evidence to prove the mar,
rage relation.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
A Marrow EscAne.

as the Delaware Western train wa,
passing West street, at 1895 O'Clock ,thls
morning, sOn Of Mayor Almond, who
was driving horse attached to q car.
.iaRe, waited for the train to pass, when
ina horse became frightened, and ran
along side of the train. Before the ami.
mal could be stopped It ran the carriage
into the narrow space bel ween the track
aad the fence In 'front.' of the h. q Il,
Oo.s once, crushing the vehicle com.
pFtely ana throwing the horse down.
Fortunately the train was running SLOW.
~, ana no serious damage was doue be.
you'd the breaking of tho carriage. The
morse had its mouth out, and Mr.. All.
mond esCaDed with few bruises.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
swIndIing Chicago Grain DenIar

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Abraham Netter.
for many years member of the Board
of Trade in good repute, has lately
become a financial wreck, and has
taken to dishonest practices, by means
of which he has Victimized various
members of the Baard to the amount
ofover $4,000. His plan is to buy
car loads of grain, TO be paid when
delivered at its ultimate destination.
He wsuld obtain payment from the
consignees, and then, by means of
valueless checks, or by keeping out OF
the way, avoid payment. Among
those who are losers are Curtis &
King, q, 400; P. b. Wier, $4,000;
Gregg u Son, 1000; 8. H. McCrea'
81, 900, and others.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
DELAWARE CITY CHURCH CASE
Argument for the Refense Closed
Decision Of the COurt-TriaI by

- - ASA hAAC IEAS4BD ShOHGu-
Decision of the COurt-TrIaI by
Jury.
The special session of court conyepsd
for the purpose of hearing AMI deter.
mining the Delaware City church case
nGt this morning ~ 10 O'Clock. Hon
w. q. Whit ley for the dafe lse, claim.
ing that the Court had no iurisdict on
In the case, concluded his Argument,
ait r which the Court through Cblsi
Justice Comsgys deliver ID the opinion
OF tue court, deciding that the supre ne
body had Jurisdiction III the ma ter. a al
ordered that test mony in the oase
should be heari. Under the dec. ion of
the Court tue following special iury Ia
determine the case was dr. avn:
Messrs. W. j. EliasOn, Thos. Cloneh.
Joseph Brown, rhuma, Wilson, Dayid
Mccoy, walter Pierce, Jr., William
Ashcroft, Jr., AloDEo Whi lock, Albert
Lyman, Benjamin r. Latt3mns, VII.
liam Lockerman, William Faulkner
After the Jury had been drawn the
court adjourned until O'clock ms ar
ternOon, when the OK aminat ON of wit.
nesses Will commence. The case viii
probably occupy some time, as there are
at least nifty witnesses to examiDe. n
Is the general opinion that the matter
will not be decided pr svions TO the REQ.
ula' opening or the February term 9t
coort, which commences on Mondav
next.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
Iiphthel

~ e0s1 " sore threat mav
amount TO much, and n may
70 can easily be cured: ~,
followed by consumn(ao,.' ~ ne
No medicine has ever been ~ ~
acts 80 quickly and ssarsIs H.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN ~
prompt use OF this fnval,.aL,.|
baYed thousands Of lives ''s
PERRY DAVIS PAIH
mot an experiment. II hash
Pnollc !or forty years, and Il
where 1t Is best known
A few extracts from yoluntarv
read as follows: 'afy
PAN KILLER has bean mvAu
solas i2r tlle past twenty -ssyen ny,
PosS. c hnoMn Y ~ fail In efferfl
EoE uiirty years i have used PA,
throat BARTON aFAMAN' ior
Have received Immediate ra,,a, a.
sore throat. and consider vonr i y
Invaluable relnedy.-GKo. 8 EyKrpnsl.
have Just recovered fron . -.
which l have had for come lima 20
relief until ] tried your PAIs I
relieved me Immediately i nj, !
without II. g. o. FoHoE. Lovnn.aa
Have used PAIN KILLKR m nv 4.
years, and have never known ~
LEwls, Waynea1Oro, Ga,
began using PAIN KILLER IN INV
I've years atgo and have used ii ever
.ound no medicine 10 take ia Mas
druggist, Oneida NJ "
For whooping cough and crmp
preparation made. We would mol
A. =. Hours, Liberty Mills. Va
For twenty five years l have ma.
for colds and chhpped lipa, and c6n
medicine ever offered. -0Eo. HooPI
l was suffering severely with br.
throat was 50 infiamed 1 could n
any food. I was advised 10 trv Won,
and after taking Q few does I
cured. IT. WILLIAMSON.
DIR. WALTON writes from Coahor,
KILLER cures diphtheria and sore /
lngiy prevalent here, and has mn
fan IN . single instance. This Il
make known 10 the world.
Mrs. ELLEN b. MASON writes, NJ
VIOLENTLY sick with diphtheriA, his6
chtuA. No many children have a
afraid 70 call . physician, and h
KILLER. He was taken on n
wednesday his throat was clear
derful cure, and / wtsh II could b
poor mothers who are losing % ms
For Chills and Fever PAIN /
no equal Itcures when everyt
Delays are OFTEN dangerous
PAIN KILLER IN the house n A ,
no family should be without
All druggists sell Il at 25c., 81
per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS q sol
provlC
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
German and Dane

BERLIN, Feb. 2.-In the Landtap
one of the new Schelswig or Danish
members declined to take the oath.
and accordingly forfeited his seat.
This affords significant proof of the
unpopularity Of the Prussian ''regime''
in North Sehleswig and the tenacity
with which the Inhabitants defend
their Danish nationality.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
soIPIo, n. Y, Dec. 1. 1879.

1 am The Pastor Of the Baptist Church
mere, and an educated physician. 1 am
not In practice, but am my sole famiIv
physician, and advise in many obrontc
cases. Over year ago 1 recommend
cd your Hop Bitters to my invalid wife
VINO has been under medical treatment
OF six OF Albany's best physicians sew.
efsl years. She has become thorougblv
Cured OF her var Gus complicated disease,
oy their use. We both recommend thar
To our friends; manv OF whom have also
o.en cured Of their various ailmepta nv
1hem. REv. Il. X. WARRKN.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

A ysung man lately employed by
Ferris BrOlhers, printers, has been die
covered lately In the commission OF
several forgeries. Two notes, FOR $l75
aud $75, were drawn upon JJhn j.
DougheIty and endorsed by Ferris
Bros, and third, for $l36, was drawn
upon by Ferris Bros. aud endorsed by
Dougherty. He also forged two notes
for SIPS and $500 on George W. Gray,
grocer, forging the names Of his father,
Ferris Bros and Mary Plunkett NJ en-
dorsers. His father made all losses
good and he will not be prosecuted.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
1.-THE R1OOnlighGers."

LONDON, Feb. 2, 1882.
A despatch from Cork says that n
woman named CroDin, has come for
ward In the town of Millstreet as an in
former and has given sworn Information
against eighteen "moonlightersn who
assembled and disguised themselves Al
her house. Nearly every inhabitant Of
on townland of Lough Mask has been
arrested on suspicion Of completely in
the murder OF the process server, Mr..
buddy, and his nephew, whose bodies
we're found in the lake. Mr.. Pbelap. a
money lender, has been found murder
ed in his house In Cashel.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
ANOTHER BABY ELEPHANT.
IMPORTANT ADDITION To THE MENA-
aERIE AT BRIDGEPORT - SECOND
BIRTH OF AN ELEPHANT IN CAPTI-
WITTY
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 2.

WITTY.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Feb. 2.
QdeeD,'.a large elephant CT Barnum.
Bailey & Hutchinsons circus, hfteen
years old, was delivered, at eight clock
to-niRht,of female baby. At six o'clock
Indications pointed 10 an early occur
renee of the event aud number Of per-
sons, including hrs. J. w. Metealf,
George 5. Porter, Robert Hubbard, II.
p. Cole aud b. F. Bronson, were au-
mltted to the winters, where Queen was
carefully chained. Up TO a quAIter be-
fors eight there was no apparent change
In her condition, but al that time she
became restless, indicating considerable
suffering, and In fifteen minutes gave
buth before Mr.. Barnum and ether in
terested parties could arrive after being
summoned. The baby weighs foIty-fiye
pounds, or eighty less Than Coluu-
bia, born To another of Mr.. Barnum's
elephants, in Philadelphia, nearly TWO
years ago.
It is perfect In form and quite
strong. Its Dimensions are two feet
six inches high, and three feet long,
exclusive Of trunk, which is seven
inches. Its hide Is of a blush color,
covered with shaggy black hair an
Inch long. An hour after its birth it
was sucking. This is the second ele-
phAnt ever born 10 captivity. Mr..
Barnum TO night offers 500, 900 for an
insurance of the life of the baby ele-
plant for tifty-two weeks.
THRoNa OF VISITORS.
Upon tie news Of its arrival being
received on the streets q large con-
course assembled at the elepb ant pa
Vilion.
FOND OF HER BABY.
The mother maniIssLs declded fond
ness for her child and resists it's being
removed from her. The sire OF the
baby 10 Chief, another of Barnum 8
elephants. Several prominent natu-
ralists who have remained about
Bridgeport Tor several weeks TO be
present At this event CHANGED tc be
away Tonight. kilograms have al
ready been received 10 response to
messages sent announcing the arrival
Tomorrow morning of q number of
scientific getlemen from New Haven,
New York and Philadelphia. Queen
10 now docile, but feVerish. The baby
will be weighed tomorrow.
Mr.. Barnum is jubilant over the
prze, which he declares $500, GOO
would be no emptatiOn for.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
sale OF the Wesleyan

Sheriff Clark this afternoon sold the
Wesleyan Female College property to
Victor DUPONT, Esq, for 5000, subject
to ground rent Of 5000, with back
taxes, water rents and other incum-
ORANGES amounting to nearly $1,000
more,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

LONDON, Feb. 2, 1882.
Queen Olga, OF Greece, has been de.
tvered OF SON.
MI Tnckerman, late American Minis
ter at Athens, has been appointed a
% Dor OF committee in conn ection
Wltn proposed banquet In London to
celebr ate the peaceful oession of Thessa-
~ to Greece.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, Jan "a 6pM
DE0IsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

NEW CASTLE Co.. DEL, Nov. I4th, 1881.
Upon the application OF Joseph Lesley.
James A. Lesley Wilson, and Henry i ,
stllwelI, Executors OF Allen v. Lesley
late OF New Castle Hundred, n
said county, deceased, 1t is ordered
the Executors aforesaid give notice
Of granting OF Letters of TestamenN
tary upon the estate of the deceased
with the date OF granting thereon
by causing advertisements TO be postAi
within forty days from the date Of euch
Letters In SIX OF the most public places OF
the county of New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against The e..
tate TO present the same, or abide bv an
Act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided; and also cause the same 10 IA
Inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, a newspaper pub.
lished In Wilmington. and to be contIn.
ued therein three weeks, (e. O, d.
I@@o Given under the hand and seal
I l.. 3. I of Office of the Register Aforesaid
ON-' at Wilmington. In New Castle
county Aforesaid, the day and wear above
written s. G. B1GGS, Register.
All persons having claims agaInat the
estate OF the deceased. must present IN
same, duly attested TO the Executors on
or before Nov. l4th, 1882, or abide the A ~
o. Assembly In such case made and nroa
vIded. JOSEPH LESLEY, PAV
Bryn Mawn, Pa.
IA MI S A. l.. WILSON
5S Walnut street. Phlla.
HENRY v. STILLWELL.
3N Walnut street, Phlla.
Or ddress-John H. Rodney, atfornev.
at-law. No. West Seventh street, VIII.
Dington, Del. nov .22eod8W
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04


Refined aud educated women viii
sometmes suffer in silence for years
from kidney dls-atea, or oonstl patton
ana Pill -, which could easily be cured
BY apaokage OF Kinney Wort. There
10 hardly woman 70 be found that
does not ct some time suffer from some
Of the diseaaes for which this great r9m-
edy 10 specific. II is put up In liquid
aod try forms, qually efficient. Spring
feid Union.
HOW To SECURE HEALTH.
II is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVlLL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND SrlLLINGIA, OF
BLOOD AND Liver SYRUP win re-
store health 70 the physical organisation
IL IL strengthening syrup, pleasant "a
take and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofnla, Syphi-
lttlc disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys
ErysiDelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints aud Dis.
eases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, SKIN, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures
pain IN Man or Boast.
DR.. ROGERS WORM SYRUP in
family destroys WORMS
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

BID AsKE1
PHILADELPHIA MARK Ers.


w hDN ESDA1s req. J., M.
FLOUR is In moderate request and
nr IN. sales OF $50 barrels, Includi v
n nnesota extras, t675 al for clear, and
al u 10 u I.3 for Straight Pennsyl vanIa
extra family, at " 50 a 6.75 Western do.
90. at u 10, ond pateuts at $7.5Oap.3-,
Rye -four is dull AT Si.75a6.
SkAIN.-W neat was unsettled and
raihe lower. Sales of 200 bushels red al
III l42. At the open board sl.iO was
Did for FEBRUARY, Sl.44 Isr March. 81. az
for April, and Sl.44 for May. rive Il
scarce and steady AZ 30 a 92c. Oorn Il dun
aud weaker. sales OF 9JUU busheI. in
eludlng yellow, at 7Oc. while al i5c. :;
mixed OF IOc. steamer at g. a Sec. Ne Z
AZ 20 &C., according TO location, an re-
JecLed at ooHc. AT the open board sc was
Did for February, 69Xc. for March, Tie fer
april, and TIC. Tor May. Oats are dull and
weak. sales of 500 busnels, including
mixed at 4e ACC. fine receipts to-day
were as follows 1880 bushels Flour
io,5OO bushels Wheat, "a, 600 bushels Corn,
lo'3OO bushels Oats, 800 barrels Whisky.
sales Of western iron bound al 81. per
gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARX EFT
MONDAY, Jan. %, s p. Nj.
BEEF CATTLE were rather dull this
week, but prices were unchanged 8AO
head arrived and sold at the different
yards az TIC. per pound, as to quality.
SH EEF we're rather lower. 10 900 head
sold AZ the different yards at exc. per
pound, and Lambs at AK a 7Ecs her
pound, as to condition.
HOGS were In dem and and prices were
steady. 400 head sold at the diffel ent
yards al lOc. per pound, as 10 condi-
ton.
Park Drove YGrt d ana Lancaster avs-
nue.. West Philadelphia. Jan. 81.
SHEEP. Extra, no TO 100 lbs, TO glZ;
good w 70 100 lbs. 81 81; fair, so to 55
Good. 81 az; medium, a6: common
s2 o9 " 70. Calves, &c. Arrivals, 6JO6
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
HOW to SECURE HEALTH.


DR.. ROC ER'S WORM SYRUP In
family destroys WORMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS.

DONALDsONVILLE, La, Aug. 2l.-Ihe Re
,ubcan District Convention will meet here tomorrow
The indications are tht conventions viii be hcdand
that senator Kellogg will be nominal for Congress by
tne regular Republican Convention, and Judge Beatic
by the boilers" The District Committee, which met
to-day decided that the uncontested delegations from
seven par shes should form basis for temporary or
canzaon OF tOmorrOws convention, and that all con
tests be referred to them for determination Judge
Batte declared he would not abide by the committees
action and withdrew, being followed later by three
othcr members The Bcattc and Darrell men bad pre-
pared "A roll Tor temporary Organization when Threw
OUT the aD Beattie delegations from Ascension ana
Terri. Bonnie Counties the antl-DirIeIi delegation
from ST Mary's County, aad made lis adoption pre-
requisite to ticir participation In tOmOrrOWs cOnVei-
tou the impression prevails that they VIII not appear
i'm The regular convention, but Will organize one OF thelr
CARLISLE o., Aug. 21.-In the Democratic Mass Con
ventou to-day "A split occurred in the ranks which Is
expected 10 result in Congressional nominations
and consequent wak-oyer for the Republican candi-
date IN this district.
QUINCY Fla, Aug. 21.-Ata conference ofthe leading
Rb leans Of the Congressional District held here
to-day res kitOn fayOring the Endorsement OF Mr. Nc
Kipnon independents for Congress- was passed without
ouposition Ex-Governor Stearns, United states sen
n1r ConoVcr O. " WItnerspoOn ana others were pres
eut. The conference Was harmOnlOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
prrRoPEAN MARKErS

LIVERPOOL Aug 2l-l u. m.-POrK-Pnme Ness Eastern
All ar iul 40 Western urmer at 81 BaconI iahi
SII steady at IS. short KID steady Az 1n Long Cleat
steadv ar 81 short duh at Dabl hams-Lohs tus
steady al B4 Shoulders du at Al BeriihhlA Aess s.eV
Extra IO2s Prime he', ,ttilF a. Jt
Tari-Prme " estern STEADY az 81 ldlo"-iIimc ,lv
sfev az Aid TurDeLune-SDrs steady al 31pd lsosln-
ln: sIeldy5 od Cheese iIrflctn OhOuc.
ami al 81 Sd %. Flour Extra state. Iu
or q Wheat-NO. / Steady al ] III 80 -SprluS
dnil al - 5d Winter Western STEADY NJ STA Corn
Mixed steady ar Id. Tor OL spirits Impehuhe a1 LUZ
SFepooI August 81 Receipts Of Wheat for The week
Ero atlantic pots quarters; from Pac ne pOft
81 OOJ other sources lo@oO quarters |ofh.
-I1'oyo9S Aug 2l-i:3o n. m.-Cacutta Llnseed 4td
ner uuarter Petroleum. oA-@J d SIlrts OF re
trolei,nl Id17 Id. per Common Rosin ODD rae
KosIu i}d lUOd sperm on az per tOn. Iise. ~.
SpiTIts Turpenne, 33yd per c"t laio"'
cgt .-.-- - 800. =. co,,,r,es for
6rs nale American Il francs - cenmes PAN anu
seller, WcOxs Lard closed at - francs % een4hes peL
lUU kllOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
TIE CHAuTArorA ASSEMBLY.

CnAUTAUQUA, n. Y, Aug. 2l.-The closing
exercises OF the ninth annual Chautauqua Assembly
held the amphthcatre to-day, about 5000 per-
being present. After Introductory exercises,
short opening speech made by the Rev. +. Russell
Of Mansfield Ohio who sold 1--WE feel like building
several tabemaccs this mount for It Ia good TO DC
here" Mr. Russells remarks were followed ny snort
addresses by Professor r. Beard OF Syracuse University
Lewis Miller, of Akron Ohio. president OF Chantauqua
who hOnored witha Chautauqua salute tine waving
OF 5000 handkerchies and who compared Chautau4ua
TO growing and gave this motto, Ever try 10 e1
eel not others, but yourself" Professor W. r. 9hetWn,
OF CINCINNATI; Duncan ,. Miller, OF London Englan1i
and General b. Lewis Of Cincinnati; DR.. John H. Vim
cent, of New-uayeD, superintendent OF ChautanGnA
made the closing address, announcing that the tentn
Assembly would open Tuesday evening, August q
1888 ana bidding farewell 10 Chautauqua. President
Lewis Miller, at the close paid tribute 10 DR. vincent
aud called for Chautauqua salute In his honor when
was given with will. aud after music, the services
closed. About 1000 persons have lett Chau tauqua W
DAY by railway trains and steamboats,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
AMOS TOWNsEyUS WITHDRAWAL.

rBT TELEGRAPH TIE IRiBtNE.i
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 2l.-Ihe contest 1or
the Republican nomination Congress IN this district
assumed a new phase to-day by the withdrawal OF Amos
Townsend, the present incumbent When Mr.
Townsend returned from Washington he was
repeatedly questioned regarding lis candidacy
but faned to say positively whether he would
enter the race or not lie has served three terms, and
was thought b. ambitious for fourth. Sylvester l.
Everett banker OF this city, announced himself as an
oppoucnt 10 Mr. Townsend some months ago,
aud has IN tho meantime been DONG some
effective work. lie favored senator Shernans Presi-
dental candidacy, and spoken Of in connection
with the Secretary ship the Treasury in case Mr..
Sherman was nominated ana elected. lie Is popular
with the Democrats, but is opposed Whenever he
presents himself political nOnOrs BY
u large Republican element When Mr.. Townsend de-
clared himself not IA can iidate to-day, spontaneous
boom for Colonel John Hay immediately begun and
sprea0 all over the district before nigntfa Colonel
Hay Is now in Europe, ami is not expected
TO return for some months yet. Before his depart
rre he positively declined 10 consider tao
subject of his probable nominal On, saying that MS pr
y.te aleir-, added TO Ms dislike Tor washing on
would make his acceptance out OF the 4ueS-
ton. However he may ieei now, ms
trirud. are de, ermncd his and are con-
eut tnat viii win. Everett is alarmed al the read-
ne, with wn!cn Colonel Hay Is being accepted,
mud moi without There i no
dcuyiug that Colonel Hay Is the strongest
man mar has yet be named lie l. very popular ana
ms record il Absolutely above repr0ach his oratoncal
power is well AnOWh here and he mas taken par III
ry in every campaign during the past ten years Ihe
opiplou prevails that snOuld Colonel Hay accept ihe
nomination, hc would carry the district without ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 21.-James T.. Nc
Cobb ex-Mayor OF Portland, died this morning age
seventy -One years. He leaves ample estate.
JAMESTOWN, =. Y, Aug 2I-Tne Rev. I. George, a
wei known Unyersallst minister died ut Fredonia to-
day, aged sixty dive
SAN FRANCIsCO, Aug 21-B. B. Reddiag Land Com
missioner Of the Central Pacific Railroad Company and
Regent of the State University, died to-day frcm
apOpeXy
louisville, Penn, Aug. 21.-Ihe Rev. NJ. P. Walsh
axe forty, wcknoYn priest at Lost Creek died there
last nigh. lie had been suffering time from "a
pCatiOu OF diseases.
PARIS. Aug. 2I-Edmond Alexandra Norm, the painter
and designer ia dead
BCRLINGAME. Kan. Aug. 21.-Edwn G.. Mercer, for
years gardener for the poet Longelow died here
To-day lie LETT among his papers some interesting
tOgrdph letters from the poet.