davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
OUR MAILS.
Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Eject July 1st, 1883.

Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July lst, 1883.
The Post Office in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 a m. TO Q d. m. Pri-
yate boxes are accessible until IL p. N On
boxes accessible from to sp. m. The whole
sale stamp window will close at g. 30 D. m. The
money order oface will close at ep. m.
NAILS CLOSE As FOLLOWS:
NORTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad TO Reading
Pa, and points or TIE Baltimore and Central
Phlladelphia Gle sed poush, $50 n, m.
Philadelphia and waymail, y q. IN.
New York, Pennsylvania and points east and
Delaware Western Railroad to Landenburg
10 q. m.
Philadelphia, Now York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, lL60 a. m
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, 1.30 p. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, 4t9 p. m;
Philadelphia and New YORK cities closed
Pennsylvania west Of Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest 9.35 p. IN,
All points north, east, west and southwest, l
All Louisiana Is sent west except New Orleans
which Is sent south on through mails.
SOUTH.
Baltimore and way mail, TAO a. m.
Washington and all points south, I 40 q. m.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 q. IN.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, Q a. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
1230p. m,
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
Havre de Grace. 1880 p. m
Points on baltimore Central between Port De-
posit, and Chadd's Ford, l23O p. m.
baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 40 y. m.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, including
Delaware City and st. Georges, $50 D. IN.
Baltimore, closed pouch, o so u. M.
baltimore, Washington and all points south
II p. m.
NAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington& h Northern Railroad o8C
p. IN.
From New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and all other points, $50 p. m.
From Philadelphla, New York and points
north, east and west, 80 a. m.
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
els a. m.
From Baltimore and way mall, $50
From Baltimore, l230 p. m
From Peninsula mail, i2.30 D. m,
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east, l.20 D. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and points
south, 40 D. m.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 2.2O D. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east, b.4o p, IN.
From baltimore, Washington and points
south and southwest, $40 D. IN.
Carriers diliveries as follows $50 am gen
eTai lOlo a. M, partial i.S0 p. M, general
400 2. M, partial.
Collections frOm street boxes are made by the
carriers at $50 and 10 a. m, l.30 and D M
An additional collection will be made at T. 80
p. m. from all boxes between Jefferson and
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth streets
inclusive, On Sunday full collection will be
made at 300 pm. Local letters for carriers
delivery should be deposited in Post Once ten
minutes before the hour of delivery
W. Y. SWIGGEr. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
s. TT. STAATS.
RIDICULOUS IDEAS

ARE ENTERTAINED ABOUT PUR0ATIvEs.
1T IL DANGEROUS 10 SOURCE THE ST III.
AoH. TO RASP TIE RowELs, TO PROS
TRATE THE NERVOUS SYSTEM WITH
FURIOUS EvACUANTs. NATURE HAS
1IvEN A SAMPLE IN THE FAMOUS sELT-
z II RsPRING, OF WHAT THE BIi IOUs, CON-
STIPATED OR DYsPEPTIC SYSTEM NJ EDS
FOR ITS RESTOR TON, AND IN TAR
RA T'S EFFERvEsCEN- sELTzFR APERI-
ENF" SCIENCE HAS IMPROVED ON MA
TURE BY COMBINING ALL THE vAIUA-
BILE INGREDIENTS OF THE GERMAN
FOUNTAIN IN A p RTABLE FORM. TITS
AGREEABLE AND POTENT SAIL Z AL
TERATIvE CHANGES THE CONDITION or
THE BL Cd AND PURIFIES ALL THE
FLUIDS OF THE BODY. SOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
KAxAm4kER = nn0wE.
Then and Now.

Comparisons are not always
odious, but often agreeable.
Compare the old days Of the
tailoress and the mother toiling
together over the boys clothes,
with the present, cheaper,
easier and be ter way Of buy
ing the clothing complete.
The revolution in boys'cloth-
ing is universal. Remember
that Oak Hall led the revo'u-
ton that has brought all this
comfort to Philadelphia. One
hundred and thirty lines of
Suits in the Boys Department
at Oak Hall are witnesses to
the vigor with which the new
regime is maintained. It's
just fun to buy boys clothing
at Oak Hall.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
CRUsaED By A MoNUMENr.
One Of the Men Moving the McComb Shaft
Badly Hurt,

About ? o'clock this afternoon, John Glib
bons, young man living on West Front
street, had bis foot and leg badly crushed
while assisting in moving the McComb's
monument across Market street at Ninth He
had just place roller IN front of the forward
truck on which the shaft rests, and before
he could get out of the way the 40 tons of
rock took a sudden start down the gutter
incline, catching his foot and throwing him
to the ground, aud rolling up to almost his
knee. 1t was found impossible TO eytricate
him until, jacks were secured and the
stone raiseh, the poor fellow in the mean
time suffering terrible agony. At least five
minutes we're consumed in getting him from
under the rock, when he was taken to his
home and cared for
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
An Alabama UInIm.

tunited Press Dl'patch to the Ga,qr.
PHILADELrHIA, Oct. l5.-A ami, hs.
died with the Alabama Claims Cumm,'U's,eenI mn, UseI
by 8. g. W. Welsh, TO recover The ths'lon .ns'
$40 O,5Sl .53, with interest from June uW I0.9 oi
TO March 81, 1877, for the loss Of a v"'o., ,oo.,
cruiser. ''"ieuerase
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
John Fl. Moore,
aas MARKET ST.. WILL, DEL

Lowest prices in the city;
every garment guaranteed. A
large and superior line Of Suit
ings and Overcoatings for order
work. A first-class "utter and
superior workmanship charac-
terizes every department Of our
Merchant Tailoring branch.
Suits to order from 500 up
ward.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16

TRAINS ARRIVLAt WILMINGTON FROM
PHILA--l2.A6.1 LOO. 1922, AATh, T.4b, s.02k. e.11
t046, l0.l0t 1l.36 q. ma IL 80, 1O7, 2.22, 2.30
so, 800, 40, 4b5, 6ab 5.6 go, o.45, T36, 760f,
$50, 1898. 10 .6S p. m.
NEW YoRK-1.s2%, A47A, scat, S.l2 q. m. 12.Bo
LOT, 4.b5,U.4sA, 1888 pm.
BALTIMoER--l. .51", 2.lsH, s.s4, 9.SA, ll.4s 9. nj
A@.30' l.6l, 6.1l#, 0. 800, T.24, 949H p. m.
WAsHINeToN---1.6IH, 2.13, lI.A9 ., m. 1885,
1.6l, b.n', e.Sos, TIA, sA0 p. m.
Both daily and Sunday,
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD--s.Uo. o. so, 1918 a. N
300, BOSS, $50 p. m. NoSunday trains.
Yr0m New Castle only.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
The hottie N ,ns .,,o... -...-'

eome sly old fellows have habit q, ks.o.
ing their brandy bottle under lock and M dNIeP Isp
where nobody but themselves can vst s ~
They think nobody knows how often n ,h.. y.
go to II, but red nose sometimes tell. 'asy ~
tale louder than words can speak Il rSO ny
''bottle in the closet" If 1t con ain hrsnav I'
Is very mischieyous. Buta .'bottIe in ~.
closet" full of Perry Davis's Pain K,iIor 'To T.
Just what no family can afford to be SItS. =
nut " ""1-
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
Killed ON the rail-.

On Saturday morning train due at Per.
ryville, about z o'clock struck and instantly
killed man who was walking on the track.
The man proved to be w. H. G. Breggman,
printer of Washington. Tne body was
taken to Baltimore on the same train that
killed him.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
QUO sooIallsl conren,,o..

,onlNu ffess dispatch to the Gareuo,
cdnnen,sI ,sIssuRe; "a, Oct. Is The socI,i,.,,
convention did nothing TODAY. 'USlsiistic sns,l,
acs,ur ~ q tnc committees On orgspi,s,ienng isng
manliest and resolutions, which aaslons, wa1a
appo,,n.eu last night. A number "eIe q, ~. ap-
sesss"gs & VIII os held in this city touInS, D., i0S,
other delegates. Ao'' Most and
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
STRIKERS Resumlnr ,En,.

~ DHVaIvh 70 The Galetta
PiTTsBuRo, Pa, Oct ia sna.;I,
the Telegraph from Bradford PENN S'al 70
that 100 miners resumed work in Hsi tbs a. ssys
Tree mines at Z O'Clock this morn'nn nT Deeca
large and well-armed guard Of iIg, pInIg, A
detectives accompanied tbs mon "ser!on ~
mine. The strikers failed to show w. m !" 'as
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
A vllIaln in Custody.

tunited sresa Diepatch 70 the 0azette,l
CiNcINNATi,0 o., Oct. i5.-Martin Msesin-
ger, . maehinist, aged S5 years, who gave
bis residence ~ IS ColerAin avenue, was
locked up in Oliver btreet Station House at
midnight last night, carged with rape upon
the two daughters Of Mira. King, aged nine
and five yeara.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
Plaln In.Ilcnlions q salelds.

UNITED Press Dispatch to the GAzettc.l
CosHocToN, o., Oct. 15.-The remains of
an unknown man, IN an advanced state Of
decomposition, were discovered In thIcket
on the bank Of the Tascarawas river, short
distance above here, last evening. A revol-
in his forehead indicated the mans of his
death
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
n.IlnnnaIi In,iIufad.

UNITED Press Dispatch TO the GaEette.l
LONDON, Oct. 5--The Recorder to-day
directed the grand jury TO return true bill
against 0'DonnclI Chief Justice Denman
will hear arguments on q motion 70 postpone
the trial On "Wednesday,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
OUR FIRST NUMBER
FOR FALL.

You will see many adver-
tisements about large stocks OF
Fall and Winter Goods and
each one will claim to be
ahead of their competitors, but
we will be content to let the
readers of The GAZETTE know
we have a larger stock than
usual because our trade de-
mands it, and this is an evil
dence that our goods are sold
at as low prices as elsewhere,
or a little lower for same
quality.
Our Children's Stock is COM
plete. We do not mean by
that to tell you we keep the
low-price shoddy goods, but
We do have a good quality at
a very low price, and yet we
sell more of our suits from FIVE
to ten dollars.
In our Boys Department we
have some very stylish gar
ments to show you, while the
young men cannot help being
pleased by making a selection
from our nobby styles
We have over Forty Styles
to show you in our Mems De-
partment, and now, kind
reader, just visit us at your
earliest convenience and let us
show you our goods, and see
il it will not be to our mutual
interests to deal with each
other.
This does not give you much
of an idea of our stock, but if
you will stop in at
Fourth & Market Sts.,
AT THE
WILMINGTON
CLOTHING HOUSE /!
it will give us great pleasure to
show you our goods and
prices. Yours,
JnO. W. DiefendOrf { Go
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16

A train will leave Wilmtnaton for Newark
and way stations at 7.A8 q. N returning leave
Newark ut S.26 q. IN. for Wilmington and way
stations.
The Black figures denote the Limited
Express Traiua.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
Emorys. Lltsie Catn.rslo Pnls

is the best and only reliable liver pill known
Never fhils with the most 0bstina ate cases
purely vegetable, sugar coated, tasteless;
harmless, no griping or unpleasant effects
Druggists sell them--15 cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
agpAlMrEp FnoM YssrERDAY
a rArAL False ALAam.
Forty women killed and Thirty wounded
Ia a ryhnrch Crush.
tUnited rreBs Dlspatch 70 ti.e tsaaetts.i

Ia Chnrch Crush.
United Press Dispatch TO tie t1aHeite.i
er. PETERSBURG, Oct. i5.-Advicea re-
ceived here state that terrible fatality oc-
Cured on Saturday afternoon, at Sewanka,
in the government Of Podada. During tho
services in the Jewish Synagogue, some
one created q false alarm Of fire In the
women's gallary. The inmates Immediately
rushed for the door, creating fearful crush,
during which at least 20 women were
tramnled Or heightened 70 death and about
80 wounded. Great excitement prevailed.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16

SPECIAL ANNoUNCEMENT-A
long-felt want in this city at
last supplied Ladies' Coats,
listers and Riding Habits cut
by a competent male artist from
measurement and manufactured
by a London Habit Maker can
be procured at the Merchant
Tailoring Establishment Of
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
learn roIegrapbv.

day or evening. P g. N. J. telegram main
office 926 Chestnut street, Philadelphis Pa.
branch Office SOC Market street, Whining.
ton, Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16

onLAwARE RAILRoAD---e.OO#,s o lot am. Lost
S.o0s, 4.0Ot, ,e.Zbt p. m. No Sunday trains.
EFor New Castle only.
tFor Harrington and intermediate stations.
Express for Delmar.
WnMNeToN NORTHERN RAILRoAD--7.O 90 q. m.
l.oS, b.o2, o.lb p. m. Sundays, 100 q. m, and
9.10p. N.
DELAWARE WKsrRRB RAILRoAD---7.ob, /. 80
9. m. $50 p. m: Sunday trains 1890 am
100 pm.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
RlEPaLNTEo FROM yra--.
oARRE1r,s vrurnnr
BE EnectH a Comproml.e In A.,

Election, W. N.
c,sni,s., sn,,sa ss rre'' Disp tca to tie Gazette
M,ssiss,n,s MssshrN4ri, y ,,, Oct. 15.-At the 0bio
,ss,IiSPp, aaraiSIP Railroad Company meet I1G Hnlo
muln'ng, ,,,,an .ne contendug factiops lhls
son ~ ,ha SGo'npsQmlse, resulting 10 SSrecd
arre,, a. v so. s.n.,o lae,lon. The ticket cSSVty Of
Is wh,trIrba bIaS'OpIRoSsrt ana Garrett, ws1s n .1s
c,ectrs ~ ,ansa.s anu Theodore MelorMsso@i
sS, Sr.v rse representative of the LonSa'
ofthe Springfield division n, U, Tue bonds
people, which gave them The M 'he ai Garrett
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
Tar orr a Mmrn.

Local QTatmanons OoRrecte1 Daily An tine
street Market.
HAY, yzBD, MTo.--0oRRnOrMD nAxLY nx v. ..
uozBOw NO. ali YRnNun oFRunr:
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
THE RAILROADS
a Local Time Table With the Latos
Correction.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

PHrLA, A,-2OOA, 22ss, $50, $40, 700, 7.5O, s.lot
S1S 800, ss9, 9.6s, 1920, 1879, ,ll.6S a. M loot
N: H. Is, 1888, la, 2.3o, 400, 5.lTs, 5.S0f,
sssa, o6S, 7.2o, 1905, S.b5H D. m.
NEW YoRK-2.ooa, 2.23a, $50, a.6s, 1853 q. m,
2.3S, l.64, 6.1T%, o.8s#, T.26 p. m.
N. l227, LOO. LOB, 800, go, B.S7, il.O4E D. m
WAsHINeToE--l.42s, ASS, s.O6A, V.l7A q. m
Leo, 1.O9, 800, ,e.67, ,11.0AH p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE SrATIoHs--
LOB, S,1TH 81 m. LOO, 500, coop. m.
sTrains running both daily and Sunday,
TRAINS running only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
WuAuraroN d NoRrHHRn RAILRoAp--d.t7
$50, 1l.ss q. m. 0.12p. N. sunday, 10. 30 and
v.ooP;m.
IlRI.AwARn WnsrnRn RAILRoAD--s!eo 9. "a.
l4p.m. sunday trains o.Ioa.m, kA0p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE Foa WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE FoR WILMINGTON
PHrLApuLPHIA NEW BROAD STuMHr DHpoT-
i230s. a66. 80. T90t, 800. 81. S36t, l0io
soS SO. Sss s.Csf. c.ss, s.sO., $50, 1000 ii.ss
NEW CAsrLs--s.S:, SIS. lo.o. il.ae a. m.
40, c.35 p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running emily en- Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
Thursday, October 25, 1888.

A LAWFUL LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAW.
INGs, chartered bv the Legislature Of KY, and
twice declared legal by the highest court In the
state: Bond given TO Henry County in the su n
otyiOO, 600 FOR the prompt payment OF all prizes
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
1t Sells Itself !
FIR ZEE !

And we know you will derive more good than you
have any idea Of. Our repu alton as . manulsct-
4rlng company is such that we cannot afford to
deceive. Write 70 us on a no Btal and give your
address plainly and receive full particulars.
sspt1t-Iy Marion. Ohio,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS.

@%Every ticket holder.his own supervisor,
can call ont the number on his ticket and see the
corresponding number on the tag placed In the
wheel In his pre- ence. These drawings will
occuT on the last ThurSday of every montn
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
HENRY
IIT.I3i.Y'
$4,000 for 81

0ND REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
WILL. TAKE place in the Masonic Hall,
Masonic Temple Building. In Louisville, Ky.,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16
$4,000 A WEEK +!
A G EN- rs !

Ladies as well as gentlemen, make a success in
Lhe business v ry little capital required. We
nave household article as salabie as -four.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-16

A POSITIVE CURE Only Two Bottles,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-09

the surface and the remainder of
the vigilantes' sentence carried ont.
The remains of tho gambler kingo of
Secret Gulch, at this writing, hang
from the big telegraph pole in the
Placer mines. Nobody is likely
to cut it down soon, for on it's breast
is pinned a notice, which reads as
follows:
ITO all the thugs, thieves, cut
throats, horse-thieves and disreput-
able loafers OF Secret Gulch: You
are hereby given six hours to leave
the camp, and warned by the ex-
ample of Jim Murphy. We mean
business, and shall execute the
commands of3-7-77."
Six hours have elapsed since the
posting of this notice, which now
adorn the church door and saloon
screen alike. The trails down the
gulches and southwark to Idaho,
are already, lined with swift flee
ing men, some of whom have dia-
mOnds and broadcloth, but no
hats.-C0r. NiIa. Pres.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-09
Death of Gen. Buell..

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 81
Gen. &. p. Buell.. L. S. A., died
this afternoon, near this city, from
the effects of an operation perform
ed on his jaw some three weeks
since, combined with heart disease.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 81
Gen. Geo. S. Buell., who died here
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, was tho
first cousin of Gen. Don Carlos
Buell.. lie was at the time of his
death Colonel of the Fifteenth
United States Infantry, now sta
toned at Fort Stanton, n. NJ. lie
has been here on the sick list since
last January. lie leaves a wife
who is the daughter Of the late
Judge j. w. Brien, ofthis city, and
one child. Gen. Buell. was born at
Lawrenceburg, Ind, and educated
at the military school ofthat state.
lie entered the army asa volunteer
in 1861 and rose from the rank of
Captain to Colonel of his regiment.
lie was breveted brigadier-gencra
in his campaign against Victoria on
the borders of New Mexico several
years ago. He captured Victoria
and was promoted for %galantry.
lie was thrown from an Indian pc.
ny and received injuries of the jaw
bone from which he was suffering,
and on the 18th of last May the left
half of his iawbone was removed.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-09
Mining Items.

A rich strike of copperis repor-
ted in the Eureka mine, Copper
City New Mexico.
Some very rich copper claims
have recently been located in the
White Mesa distract, northern Ar
iona.
Butte, Montana, isnow shipping
upwards OF 100 tons of copper ore
and matte to Baltimore and Swan
sea.
The amount of bullion shipped
from New Mexico to the United
States assay office at New York for
the month Of April this year equals
500, 700, against 81, 500 shipped by
Arizona.
Last year Arizona produced IL,
600, 900 pounds of copper. Thus
far during the present year the in
crease has been about 80 per cent,
and new furnaces are going up. 1t
will be a safe estimate that Ari
zona's output will be at least %,
600, 600 pounds for 1888.
The value of metals produced
west of the Missouri river, includ.
ing British Columbia and the west
coast of of Mexico, during 1892,
which passed through agencies was
as follows: Gold, $50, 1913, 1856;
silver, 50, 1876, 28S; copper, 81, O55,
OBJ; lead, IS, O0S, 145-making in
all $92, 311,S 35.
The bullion received from the
mines at the various office in New
York City during the week ended
May 18th, as compiled from vari-
GUS sources, amounted to 1857, 00O
as against $13O, 900 reportedfor the
previous week, The receipts from
January LIST, 1888, to this date, are
81, 836, 713, SO.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-09

A Washington dispatch to the
Chicago Herald says: delegate
Luna, of New Mexico, is here to
urge upon Secretary Teller some
measure by which settlers in New
Mexico and Arizona may be pro-
tected in their rights. Much OF
the land in these Territories is
held under spanish grants. Set
tiers enter the lands, make i'm
provements or find gold deposits,
be lieving they have a good title.
When snch is the case, claimants
are sure to spring up and claim I'M
der Spanish grants and the result
is endless litigation and expense
and annoyance TO the settler. This
state of affairs has had the effect OF
retarding emigration, and it is to
settle this matter and relieve wor-
thy settlers that induced Mr.. Luna
to bring the matter to the atten-
ton of the Interior Department.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-09

The mining business has been
quite dull for some time past and
the mine manipulators may thank
themselves for the present stagna-
ton of public interest in that direc-
ton. 1t is now almost impossible
to approach Il capitalist with min
ing proposition as it is hard to find
any that have not been made the
victims of INSCRIPTIONS operators.
We believe hat the interest in
mining will revive and if it does,
we trust that Il little more honesty
will be exhibited in mino manage
men. Colorado, Montan, Idaho,
Nevada, Arizona, California, New
Mexico and Old Mexico own some
very valuable mines that are rapid
ly approaching a dividend basis.
If the promoters will only be satisi-
ed with moderate profits and give
the stock Of these mines to the pub
lie at reasonable figures we may
look for a revival of mining bust
ness, but ifon the other hand they
try to sell properties for five times
their value, they will find that GUS
toners are not as easy to find as
they were in 1SS0.-Financial &
Mining News.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-09
The Touching Vigil of German Lads
Dog.

Some months ago a German ar
rived in this city from across the
ocean and settled here. They
brought with them a promising
son Of II years and a small gray
and-tan dog. The family has since
returned to Germany, but the lad
and the dog remain in this city
the former in a newly made grave
in Hanover cemetery, and the lat
ter in the family OF Superintendent
Charles Stoop-and thereby hangs
a tale. The family was suddenly
called back to Germany by news
Of an unexpected windfall. Before
preparations for the return voyage
could be made, the son was taken
violently i'll, and died in a few
days. The gray-and-tan dag Row
err had been almost the hourly
companion of the dead boy, and
he attended the funeral at Hanover
street cemetery, displaying the
greatest distress when the body
was loweredin the grave and earth
thrown upon the coffin. The family
sailed for the fatherland almost i'm
mediately after the funeral, but
the faithful Rover could not be
persuaded to leave the grave. For
days, through sunshine and storm,
he kept his sad vigal over the last
home of his dead master. All eff
forts to drive him from his post
failed, and except few hours each
day, in which he ran out after
something to eat, he remained
for months like a sentinel upon the
little mound which marked the
spot where he had seen the body
Of his master lowered into the
earth and covered from view.
Many funeral professions came
and went away, and many fearful
mourners visited the graves of
their beloved dead friends and re-
latives, and returned through the
cemetary gates to their homes,
Some broughtfr fresh flowers and gar
lands andother tokens of affection,
but all came only to go away again
and the flowers faded and withered
but Rover still held his watch.
He became an object of quiet in
%terest, and especially so to Super
intedent Stoop, who ATTEMPTED to
entice him away from his lonely
guard, but all his efforts were
fruitless, and even through the
bleak February and throughout the
dreary March ''Rover" remained.
One night however, there was a
great storm a sleet and rain and
wind. 1t was a most terrible night,
and the melancholy watcher
emaciated and hungry and halt
dead with exposure, succumbed at
last. AT a late hour, when the
storm was raging turiously, Mr..
Stoop heard a scrathing at the
door, and when he opened it Rover
entered. The animal has since
been adopted by the family, but
still passes hours each day at the
German lads grave, and always
takes his meals over to the mound
and eats there. -PHM. Record.