davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21

business operations more extensive than tho
amount invested warranted, and he Yves compelled 70
ask for loans we'll credit. He did business on
Ebout 5000 700 year VI T. Cailn & Co. hello - IOOo
or the overdue paper, and Durham, Buckley CO.. Bates
Reed Cooley, T.. =. Jatfray Co., ana Morrison Herl
dan Co.. Of this city are creditors for less amounts
The amount OF Indebtedness l. believed To be about
$4,000, aud tine assets not known. meuiberOi H.
Il. CHln's firm has gone West to take charge Oh lAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21
F4ILURE ~ TIE DRY GoODy TRlDE.

DIS MONIES. Iowa, Jan. 2O.-Thc dry-gOods
store OF " r. Bird proba1y the largest retail dealer in
the city. closed yesterday. H. h Clahin & Co. 4
Newiork, held the firms past due paper to the amount
OF $4,000. ana attached the stoc The Iowa National
Bank Is also creditor to the amount o. $4,000 sccuIc
By mortgage ou hostOck valued at $4,000 and boo
accounts valued at $4,000.
In this city yesterday It learned that Mr. Bird for
many had been very successful retail dealer
but for the last few he Lus also carry
on iOobns business with insufficient capital He was
known TO be financially embarrassed for some months
past aud large amount o; his notes overdue. us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21

iHtSsFfs IF o The 6EPPhqqy Madison
ng ar pipaon o.moTrow morning il O'clock Fven
stiansers ''IAy 'cnoo at 15O cordial invitation 70
b,gecser street Uniyersasl Church corner u Down
pastor Morning suh ect H. l9@ , lIsy ; a GAkDN' r.
Ing "A Time for Everything" free seats E'en
so 6ropAy1 Tnbernncle-Dr TALMAGEs snJIo,f for
li,phencr America AnswereI ar ts ' p, hs9pGn
the Hon Wa@ F. 20 boqa ,Gg @eens
80 iae Ie"s o' the TABERNACLE wiz De publicly rented Np
on Of weather ''' ''''''" 40 Po''p'nenent
o Central Yong Mens Christian Aseociatlon SCH st.
EE~INE y WTE. he pas,of Of ife' T ~ me ,y
"'" '"I -r 'Aor Hearty Invitation.
Central Baptist Church. 43d.st west Of 7tl.3ver.s
t,rsi,li +" ."9 pr1cGr, morning and evening IN.
TIE Rev =. o. rATLoR. GD ''''''' '''"'s' "
81 S a s Sihodi.. EP;coPqI GhFreh 22a b,e
y,tc s ''lAs a"d evening Revival services during tae
r, "rch Of the }Ics.nh corner 2iH,t and psrssve-
In, A. ",ai tod.;l .I., uic pastor, ~iii preach Mora.
invited Oh yorkshire and the bron'e' Public coz
Cry Eyanselizntion- meeting D, Cornell! Memorial
Aolle,.. by GLNEHALFf5K. q WALDO sNirif esi,
"a ity E,np G, At Jola s'rcof Method Epo
MdI,g''e' by tho Hoy s. H. SMITH SIR A. H. Bl.Jd.
s'aFe hf Gyae PP%R'e55g'Y la g og t
re conditions Of It, Life" Evening: The ~upuoris ~
Manhood" strangers cordially welcomed
a. hnrch Of the Holy Trinity. Mad sonaye and 42d.t
oHo Wv " Lib I. WATKINS y. D.. Rector. Hours
"Iiefeatteri a M ana 90 , n Lyeaing subject
coiaiy invited amt viii be promptly provided seats
1hdrch OF the Covenant lPre'Dyteri1ul, ParKav-,
TTort , 21tA-5L. tte H"y MARVIN o. VINCENT, D. D.
la5J9r vi" preach sunday, va inst. service. Il II a m
anu ~. % d. sunday scnoo! at $50 q. WceAv meet.
Ing Wednesday at b. IN.
calvary }aGtst Church 29ds. between 5'h ana en-.
aveS'IDri dACARrHCk Pastor, prea,hc, sunday morn.
lus, ~. Rev. CHARLES CUINIQTT. formerly Roman
catholic priest owe in, 1870 Young Peoples Pia,er ,et.
lhs, No day Ger. raj Meeting Friay - H. stranger,
are cordially invited 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21
Religions Not,res.

~ ,nahutch OF the Epiphany cor Ma1.op
gbo M 81, we rev JOSEPH r. ELDER D. D. ps.tnt
ipg ar 7.3OP EulotIoW morning at u O'Clock Even
strangers ' nv vow y coruldi invitation 70
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
GENERAL NEWS.


Two hundred Italian cololists have
arrived at Vera Cruz, and three hun
dred families are on their way thither
from Genoa.
During 1881 the excess OF exports of
merchandise from he United States
over imports amounted to $163, $685.
226, against Sl92, $40, 248 in 1880.
The Treasury department decides
that hoop timber, split into separate
shapes for heops, bat not completed,
is dntiable at 20 per cent. ad Yalorem
as unmanufactured wood.
Baldwin, the defaultlng cashier of
the Mechanics National Bank of New
ark, is in Trenton, and, 1t is said, will
plead guilty to the indictment found
against bim in the U. s. District
Court.
Rev. DIR. Henry w. Bellows, Pastor
of the Unitarian Church of All Souls,
in New York, died Yesterday morning,
in the 6sth year of his age.
George Williamson, a prominent
politician of Louisiana, who was ap-
pointed Minister to Central America
by President Grant, and served until
about two years ago, died suddenly on
board y steamboat going to Shreveport
yesterday morning.
Senator. elect RIddleberger, of Vir-
ginia, accompanied by Governor Cam
eron and Collector Brady, of that
State, called upon the President yes
terday. Senator Malone afterwards
called upon the President alone.
Judge Advocate General Swain has
made a report TO the Secretary oi
War In the case of Colonel Carr, OIL
the SIKH Cavalry, and it lis believed a
court>martial will be appoiated fol
the trial of Carr.
A great Methodist revival is going
on in Cincinnati. In st. Paul,
Church two weeks OF special revival
services have resulted in 200 conver.
sIons, and reports from other churches
swell the number up to over 400
Similar reviYals are occurring in Nor
row and Camden, Ohio.
The British ship Cochin arrived al
San Francisco on Sunday, from Dun
dee, with seven men of the British
ship Milton, who were picked up q
sea on the 10th instant in a starving
condition. The Milton was burned q
sea on December 22d. Two othe
boats, containing seventeen persons
including Captain Macarthur, hi
wife and two children, have not beef
head of.
1t is said in Washington that th
President pro. lempole of the Senate
Mr.. Davis, is in favor of admitti nj
Dakota into the Union as Stale, AM
will vote for its admlssion.
Mr.. Hurlburt, our Minister to Peru
has been granted leave of absence +
etnrn to the United States.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
THE bids ron TEE BOMBS.

TIE 100000 Al PER CENT. SCHOOL
LOAN NEGOTIATED BY THE FINANCE
COMMITTEE OF CITY COUNCIL,
The Finance Committee OF City Coun-
cil, last Thursday afternoon, opened the
bids for taking 5000 OF the 100000
per cent. Board OF Education loan
authorized at the last session Of the
Legislature. The loan is known as No.
80, and the law authorizing It's issue re-.
quires 5000 to be paid In August next
I'D $1,000 on the first OF August in each
and every year thereafter until the
whole 10, ~ is redeemed. The last install
mept will b. due August 1908. The por-
tion due In Aus. .est next was disposed of
privately, at par, to .'he Union NAtional
Bank and otherr, and tie balance $685.
900, advertised for sale. Tie bids were
as follows:
John 81. walraveD, Wllmii gton'
$10,46 for $4,000 OF the loan due IN 1ssts.
Mrs. Margaret r. Jones, Wilmington,
$500 at par.
The Philadelphia Trust and Safe De-
posit Company
$4,000 due in 1888, at S100.30.
$1,000 due In 1884, al S100.80.
$1,000 due IN 1885, at $l00.T5.
$50 90 due In 1886, at $i01. 90.
$40 90 iue in 1887, at $l0l.10.
$1,000 due in 1888, at $101. 20.
$1,000 due in 1880, at $l01.50.
farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, Wilmington, $40 ZOO, due In
1884, at par,
Elliott, johnson IL Co., Wilmington,
S1u 900, due In 1890 or later, At par.
Gilpln q Co., Brokers, Philadelphia,
$1,000 due in 1883, ct S10O.01
$4,000 due in 1884, at $100.02.
$1,000 due In 1885, at $1O0.03.
5000 due In 1885, at $1,000.
$1,000 due in 1887, at Sl00.05.
5000 due in 1888, at 500 05.
$1,000 due in 1889, at S100.05,
$1,000 due In 1890, at Sl00.05.
$1,000 due in 1891, at Sl00.1O.
5000 due In 1902, at $100.15.
5000 due In 1898, at $1,000.
The committee after considering the
bids, accepted those Of the Philadelphia
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, for
$4,000 and John.H. Walraven, for $1,000.
and award d the balance, $40, 900, to
Messrs. Gilpin & Co. The premiums
amount to $l04, and will meet the ex-
penses lncideRt to the negotiation of the
loan which is all the committee hoped
for. The bonds are now being prepared
for issue.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
From the ". Y. sun.
ProPhet DE Voc On Fehruarx.

H~RWSt We voc On FeWFuArY.
To THE EDLFoK -Slr The ice-men
VIII have to work sharp to secure hsr-
ystt, Tor rain viii fall beiors. SUNDAY.
Erh ay OF this week.
February will he q month long to be
rememht red on account OF its frequent
nDu heavy snow storms aud sudden falls
In temperature. More snow will fail
duripR u at month for this set ton thsn
has iallen ftr the "a two yeAra COM
mined. ~ Will enter warm and tInshy
till the btn, when 1t will change sud-
denly snow storms will occur about
the 0tb, Stb, 10th, 10Th, 23d, and 9th.
hain VIII tail op the 3d, Tito, 18Th and
24tb. The average tempe rature will be
l1wtr than during the previous month.
rue winds Will be very high from norih-
west, shifting suddenly to northeast,
The ladies' would do we'll to / ike a few
inches of of the rims OF thsir hats, or
they will need an extra pair OF kands,
Parties baying goods to ship W.
should hBrry them Off beftrs the snow
BLOCK ades set In. Rabber boots will be
In great demand. There will not be
much skating, on account OF frsgnsSt
lt5IHr Shows VIII incft aee la the
Ohio VAley, aud tho heavy rains viii
move 70 tAe south AtlaL TIC Satea, and
the Temperature in t az 8, ction Will be
a u.Hnsaslly high aud the prevailing winds
will ~ from southeaI. In the Ea t. rO
STA ~ tr REVEALING winds will be- from
the north, Nlth very otld weathtr anG
heavy snOwF.
Iu Canaia the Yeathtr will re Wry
sewers aud the tcmp rAture will be
lower than it bai been FOR many years,
and rlIlccad tiatic VIII u u. q ly sw-
penned. Tho coal dee lerq .Norlt bas ton
the transportation W tqont dtisy.
A II heavy gsles " II be preceded 48
hours by northern lights, and, Ii tde
bright rays drlit from east to west, tine
gal will be from northwest The wca.
ther will be unusually stormy through
oct tha country, except In Colt RADIO,
where Is VIII be very cold. The tenn
pei ature Will be unurusliy high IN the
Guli 8 ates, with heavy south winds.
The following short rules may be of
value to many II they will ohr them:
First, when the wind shifts from west
to ncr b and from north to east, IL will
rain iu iess than 4S hulrs, no mstt how
cald IL may pc. Second, when the wind
shifts rom west to soHtn and from sol th
TO east, there will ba a snow storm, and
although 1t may be- warm, the tsmpers-
turs Will suddenly fall. a. J. DBVoE,
HAcKRNsAoK, Jan. "a Meterologis'.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
OMISSIONS OF MR. BLAHME,s Ex-
PLANTATION.

MR. BLAINE ExPLAEATIoN AED HOW
1T rs REGARDED-oHARAcTER or
THE PERUvIANs AS DEPICTED nY
MR.. cHRIsTIAScY - WHAT rERu
WILL HAVE LEFT WHEN CHILE 10
SATISFIED.
WASHINGTON Jan. 20. !,
Mr.. Blaine explanation IL thought
here by some people not to explain
enough ON account of certain Omissions.
and by others to much by reason Of cer-
tain misststements arising out Of the
evident fact that Mr.. Blaine got his no.
tions of Peruvian geography mainly, II
not altogether, from the lurId but not
trustworthy pumphlets and letters ofAfr.
Shipbered, Of the notorious Peruvian
Company.
In regard, for example, to the Lam
dreau elalB, for the interests Of which
Mr.. Blaine has sshown throughout aucIs
curious selicitude, and to which in this
explanation he once more refers, he
omit To to state that Landreau claimed
when he memorialized Congress only d
little over $7,00O,v0O, whereas the pre-
sent Landreau claim in,the hands or the
PERUVIAN company is put In for $685.
100000. He omits to explain also when
previous Secretaries Of State had mevsr
pushed Peru, then at peace and with q
government installed, for the settlement
Of this claim, why it was not indece NJ
for Mr. Blaine to urge, the same cIaim
swollen to $125, 900, 30 persistently
On Peru when she was at war and when
her internal affairs were in the utmost
disorder.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
LOCAL LIN Es.
A snow storm al last.

A snow storm al last.
A meeting of the Young Men Repub-
licAn club, will be held this evening.
+. w. Walton, telegraph onerator at
Olaymont has been transferred to Ches-
ter.
Sheriff Clark will dispose of number
of properties tomorrow In front OF the
Court House.
Two hundred and eighty trains arrive
and leave the new Pennsylvania depot,
Philadelphia daily.
Charles Reynolds, Jr., has accepted
tho position of maGaging editor OF the
Morning Nssos.
Harry Archer the brakeman who was
injured on The W. Il N. II. R., died from
the effects OF bis Injuries on Thursday.
The new government boat being con-
structed by the Pusey u Jones Com
pany, will p ,sslby go out on trial
trip to-day.
Persons who ant cipata attending the
Masquerade ball Of The Nonpareil Socie.
| ty, on the 9Th Inst, should secure thei
suits at once Of Mrs. A. Henze. 1875
King ttrset.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
Hah,ntIsd Rebellion.

Revolt against the bobIall cars is just
now, in some parts Of the world, the sen-
sation Of the hour, as tc-dav reports IT.
dicste. There are substantial objection
10 these vehicles, but some people do not
consider the absence Of the average con-
ductor q detrImeut, aud prefer TO bis
company the civil aud silent little box
In The corner. With so many real grie-
yAncss as the public bave to fight IL may
be doubted whether it 10 worth while TO
give so much energy TO put down this
small evil. As il strikes US the position
OF the people is not precisely accurate In
this case II they do not like these cars
why ride in them ?-Herdld.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
Tho maddIeaewn Fair.

At the annual meeting of the Penin-
sula Agricultural and Pathological
Society, on Saturday, the annual re-
port showed that the receipts of the
past season were $6,371.25, and the
expenses about the same. The old
board of managers, consisting OF
Messrs. w. r. Cochran, d. w. Gorbit,
e. c. Fenimore, Joseph Briggs, Ar
thur Johns, X. A. Cochran, Jr.,
George w. lockwood, j. r. Reybold,
L. p. Mcdowell, M. L. Walker, and
Joseph Hanson were elected.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
Asmsyrna Failure.

A. Lee Cummlns, of Smyrna /,
manufacturer of the Diamond Crown
Phosphate, has failed with liabilities
amounting to $4,000. He is son of
the late Daniel b. Cummins, pros
minent citizen Of Smyrna, and CONS
menced business al Smyrna Landing,
in 1870. A few years later he erect-
ed large factory at Clayton to ac.
commodate the demands of his grow
ing trade. 1t is said his assets chiefly
real estate, will almost cover his
liabilities.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
The highest RalIroaa nr,a~.e

BRADFORD Pa, Jan. 27.--The Kim
zua Creek flows at the bottom Of q ra-
vine between Bradford and Alton, Pa.
over 800 feet deep and $3.50 feet wide.
This chasm has for years prevented d
railroad connection between that region
and Pittsburgh, The Erie Railway IA
now spanning the ravine with bridge,
to make the long desired connection BY
extending its Bradford branch to Johns-
burg, Pa. The bridge will be the high
est railroad bridge in the world-3O5
feet. This is 60 feet higher than Niagara
Suspension Bridge, ITO feet higher than
the great bridge across the Ohio ct Gin
cinnati, 1S0 feet abeve High Bridge,
New York; 17S feet higher than the
East River Bridge, and 45 feet higher
than Portage Railroad Bridge over the
Genesee River. The Kinzua structure
will consume 40,000,001 pounds of Iron.
1t will require 10000 yards of masonry.
The cost will be over $500,000. The
Bradford branch will connect with the
low grade division ofthe Allegheny Val
ley Railroad and will make . short
through route between New York and
Pittsburgh.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Jan. 81, 1882.
The centenary OF the Glasgow Her
aid was celebrated to-day by q BAN
suet which was attended oy members
OF Parliament and OF public institu-
tions.
Yesterday was observed in Paisley
as public holiday on the occasion ot
the Inauguration of the Town Hall
erected to the memory of George A.
ClaIk, OF Newark, N. j.
The Calcutta correspondent of the
Times says 1.-THE outbreak of chol-
era al the Allahabad Fair did not
cause much mortality, bus the return
ing pilgrims are carrying the infection
Ia all directions.
Important Decision in q RostOn
Bank Case.
BATTLEFRONT, VT, Jan. 80 An Inn
poltaut decision was filed here to-day,
after long hearing, by Commissioners
Stoddart, Reade and Merryftld in the
case Of the First National Bank against
the lnsolYent estate of Silas M. Waite,
the defaultlng Presldent. The bank is
SLOWED S2S7 900 on claim by Receiver
Price OF over 100000; which claim
Waite has strenuously disputed, insist
ing that the stockholders have been paid
in full, and that the bank Is actually ln-
debted to him. II Is thought that an ap-
peal will be taken.
HOW IT, SECURE HEALTH.
II is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood when SCOYlLL'S SARSAPA-
RlLLA AND STILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-
store health TO the physical organization.
IL is strengthening syrup, pleasant TO
take and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing SerofuIa, SYphi-
llte disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys,
Eryslpelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis.
eases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANAUEA cures
pain In Man or Beast.
DIR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP In
stantly destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
THE ASSESSORS.

A.$N OPEN THEIR sITTINGs AT THE
CITY NALL, BUT HAVE NO CALLERS.
This NOR, etng, few minutes before
ten o'clock Col. .'uty Hssessors David w.
Hughes aud Tho,. eas w. Ssvllle arrived
Al the City Hall, an.a procuring ~
pie OF desks from ths L euhciI Chamber
commenced their sittlDgs Ior the pur.
pose cf correcting their assess. nents, ana
putting on the naGes of persC ~ omit
Led.
During the morning the Assessors b. 70
no collars, and though the snow storm
may have kept some away, 1t is probabie
that yeiy few persons have been omitted
from ibe assessment this year. The
Assessors were unusually di)igent, and
assessed all the voters In .hsir respsc-
tive districts.
The Assessors will sit in the City Hall
daily, from 10 clock .. m, TO 8 o clock
p. ~, until Saturday evening, thus Civ
ing ample opportunity TO all who have
not been asses'e ed to become so.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
Renefis Of the Q. A. N.

On Friday evening, February 10th
the Maggie Mitchell Dramatic Aaso.
ciatiOn will appear in the Opera
House presetIng: "Pirates Legacy or
the Wreckers fate,'' and "Dearer
than Life" The proceeds Of the
entertainment are for the benefit Of
DUPONT Post, No. 2, G. A. Il. ADJ
mission 25 and IS cents, reserved
seats, 10 cents extra.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
Personal.

Hon. Thomas F. Bay .rd, reglst, re in
the Clayton House last evening.
II. w. Lawyer, former proprietor OF
the Clayton House, was In the city last
evening.
Miss Fife Ellsler, who performed
Hazel Kirke last evening, is the wife OF
Flauk weston, who played Aaron
Rodney.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31

In the Criminal Court ct Washington
"a terday Judge Cox ret Friday next
for heanpg argument on the motion
for a new trial In the Guiteau case. Mr.
soovllle makes pathetic appeal TO The
publc for money to enable him TO carry
IN the contest. He says tfaF bis means.
are exhausted, aud II he receives no a :
ustapce he will be- obliged TO abandon
tue case.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
snow In England.

LONDON, Jan. 30, 1882.
A heavy snow storm prevailed
during the whole of Sunday IN North
Wales, and considerable snow fellIn
some parts Of England and Scotland.
A very severe storm was experience
ed In the counties of Dublin, Kildare
and Wickerlow, Ireland, causing
great DAMAGE TO property.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
A FINANCIAL CRASH.
SUSPENSION OF M. BoNToUxs unroN
GKNERALE.
PANS, Jan. 80. 1852.

Ahlby Jhus oV, 1854
A profound sensation was causod TO-
day In Paris by the news that the Up-
ion Generate had been obliged to suE-
pend Its payments. The eveut was not
altogether unexpected by those who
were in the councils of 81. Bontoux,
though most people, exaggeratiDg th@
assistance afforded to the Gottering In
would be pr0pped up at all and any
cost. An immense crowd collected OUT
side the offices of the Union Generate,
In the Rue d'ADiin, this afternoon, cla-
moring loudly for the restitution oftheir
deposits. A meeting of shareholders
will be called in few days to consider
the situation of the bank.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
Disaster In CALAIS.
LONDON, Jan. 30 1882.

A4ONDUN, JhII' % IoOA'
A reservoir suddenly burst in
Calais. The torrent destroyed a
schoolhouse and two other buildings
which were occupied at the time.
Few of the inmates escaped. The
number loft is unknown, bat, up to
the present time twenty>seyen bodies
have been recovered from the RUNS.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
1as gaily 6asetts.
.z-~pTD AIT WILMINGTON PosTsoTFTcR
As sECoND-cLAss MATTER.
FIRST EDITION.
rheFaIIure In Paris.

Yesterday the Paris financial conc ro
snovn as the Union Generate, which
has been at close quarters with destipy
sor some days past, went down, and an
.rmy Of deposItors find themselves min
ns about twer ty.eight million dollars
That ls a big ttesl even for these DAYS;
but when a "bank" is patroDized az this
one was small steel would be shame
fuI
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
Examina.,on ror a TEACHER.

A comp,t tive exaninatiun { ( caudi-
dates for the PrinciI al,hip OF the Boys
High School VIII commence In the
Isl ara of Eaueat, on Eoom on Tuesday,
February 7th, under the supervision of
Superintendent HARLAN. The salary of
the position is $500 per scar.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
Last Day.

To-day Is the last dag or which the
face of the bill will be received in pay
ment of water taxes, the law imposing q
penalty OF five per cent on all bills not
paid in January. Ga account OF the
bad weather, it is probable the time Will
be extended another day or two.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
The Minister TO Pc ru ON the war
PATH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-General
Hurlbut, the United States Minister in
Peru, under date of December 30,
writes requesting leave of absence to
return home. The request is coupled
with another that call the correspon-
dence touching the Peruvian question
may he m lde public. y sGen. Hurlbut
further says 1.-THE Chilian papers ara
full of that confounded fraud Shlpherd
and his pretenses. Ae aud they have
been kisked out of this Legation and
out O the State Department, but be is
an indefatigable nuisance. shall be
glad of an OPT ortunily to yentilate
this whole business before Congress
sional committee"
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
6n0w Storm.

Snow commenced falling about five
O'Clock, this morning, and continued un-
til noon, making quite an old fashioned
fall. Ii rain does not follow there may
be few days of good sleighing.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
Train behaved.

The Baltimore accommodation train
north. due in this city at 9.05, was
over half an hour late this morning,
owing to the snow storm. The train
was passed at Newark by the 9.46 ex-
press.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
La.nsh Postponed.

The launch of the ferry boat jamaica,
at the Harlan Il Hollingsworlh Com
pAny's yard, which was postponed from
Saturday until this morning, was again
osponed; on account OF the binding
sUow storm that prevailed.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
pIrraRnRn. Mas. sanf.

PITTsRoRD, Mass, Sept. %, 1873.
SIRs-I have taken Hop Bltters and
recommended them to others, ,as / found
them very beneficial.
MRs. J. w. TuLLRR.
Sec. Women's Christian Temperance I'M
inn