davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
st. Louis.
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ST. Lou s. April o. WHEAr-The market
builed very easily, and prices went up one
quarter to one half mt above yesterdays
close. Transfers were quite numerous, with
more buyers than sellers. May closed at
1 O7sz Ia the forenoon. and up TO noon there
was a to; al lack of confidence, aud prices were
we .ker.
Tie late adyanc, In wheat helped corn In
price. but the improvement was small, and
was lost near the close. then became dni' ana
closed one-eighth lower than yesterday.
Provisions were again better, In sympathy
with Chicago sellers, towards the close hold
ing very stfly. The demand showed an In
cfea o.
Pork, 1852.
Ca tie receipts 4, 90 head. The quality was
good and prices were Arm. All sold. The
market was active Sales were Mt ~ TO ID.
| Better sales were made than in Chicago Col
orado steers, o O) TO . 80; Texas steers 4s' TO
$50
sheep, steady. n,rrcr
FLOUR UNCHANGED. Family, 1901 q;
| che ice, i GIa4 /: fancy. t0a55t
AprI i o1ll OK May, osgssi OsI Juae, s2s
@er,Ss LII al X cash, 45@i5A May. 1910
AZ es june, isSG4sa July, JoI august, q
'toe mss cash, 80 May. 80 81 year
PROVISIONS.
wHrsKy-steady. 49,
| CoKN MEAL-2 81
| PoRl<-Jobbpg at 1875. a. -, ~,
Il. Tx ME rs Long clear so short RIO
| sa5 IS 40. shori clear $50, u.o,s,,a.,
i BAcos--Long clear9ss short rib ~ inorl
clear 81,
IARp--6 rs.
LIVE STOCK.
rA,r,y-- Receipts $3.50: exports 62o9oho
good To choice . 75d6 3D. common 70 u ,',,uds
eya5 90; good Colorado ste'I IA :" raxans os,Gs
average sold at oST cofn''e'
" Receipts 6,7lN: light 6oa6 60; pack
i lns ,ls15 gj: heavy 59lgJ w.
suryp Receipts 800; inferior s,%i
m,i'.sn 10 good SOS or choice W iaA''
2iSs0 Oo Texans . logi'o'
asnsss City.
special 10 the Gazette.
KAss.s CRY, April s.---Loose meats Ne.e
.nd unchanged, but lard aud por.
weut up q iow points. Lard sIeaas 70 ~
active at u higher aud quoted az ~
c.t,ls recei pts 400 fairly active ana ,. W.
changed prices sales at W 10 wv i
: 1910 svs. ,.a
s"nsa. Va, steady and unchange. may
80.
D Corn lower and slow.
II PRODUCE. ~,
wHEAr-7ss7sA iessh' . BIO May -
June.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10

thought Collins was not treated right
Inv the officers Of the expedition, other
iIan Chip and Danenhower, and
that he himself had been treated with
indignity by Melville and belong.
DR.. Collins was mistaken in saying
that Melville placed a gun at witness
head.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10

SUGAR --ilull and lower. Cuba centrifugal
9'lS test, G: 81. Domingo centrifugal H0,S test /,
q 10; English Island 'S4eps9 test BIS fair To
good refining sst15H: standard 0is: com
feetioners A q l3 o: cut Loaf and crushed 79s
powd, red 7es; giauulated ~, $500 \
Enthusiastically with moderate demand
RICE Firm with fair demand.
TALLow Quiet und steady, T9T1s.
HEsIN-Firm.
TuRPENTI kE-tStronger at 81.
PoRR Quiet held stronger
Cur MEA1s-Nominal; long clear mid
ing ..
L. I'D Opened dull and lower; afterwards
,ironeer, and closed % points higher spot
i2@s is.
LIVE STOCK.
NEW YORK, April g.-BEEvEs-Rocclpt s
i,05i, including 10 carloads for expectation,
tirm and fairly active, and NJ per head high.
er; extremes, steers u 40 al 30
SHEEP Receipts a.5 % dun and caster; Q %
az ~ for sheep GOt9S 62le for yearling lambs
and oe5 w for spring lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10

$1,000. y in. long rein do, SIS co.: y In. dorb.
FILINGS IL In. short rein, blk. or fair,
a. b0i u do, biz or good, Slu 30
SADDLES.--No. stock Cheyenne, Llama
pockets. $40; Number ~ ditto. less the
pockets. Ss2; No. | loose laced, coarse Still
Tree, s2s; No. 2 loose rivitsd do, $50. No; 4
10, tied, coarse, sI2; No ~ do, still tree, sis
No, 50, stitched, null RIG, rose tree, 50 so; No,
SS, tackled, do. do, 90; throe.uunytcr and half
HARNESS, W iGoN.--.iN, i,S and IN inch
long tug, complete collar, brides, lines,
etc,l, saoca22spgd ~ Inch, machine, short
tug, complete, il6 90; ~ inch, hand, oak
stock, hort tug, complete, ELI; ~ inch hat
tug, complete, SIS 20,
SfuRS.--EureSa No. 5, chased, per dozen,
"a IS; Indinpola, blued, per dozen, 81 30;
Mexican, two 20 thrcc-iuch rowols, 50 e50oiT5.
LEGGlNS.--No.l !, Cal. style, calf IS; No.
Cal. style, kip leggln leather, S. SO; No. ? do,
Is No. 2. Old style kip do. 81 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
An MEND itENT

7 ''aiL TENDER QUESTION.
ssni April9.-The sub.com.
: We house committee on
s,s.leaupon the joint reso-
r .'sg a constitutional
\ ,. 'slaling to currency. The
,at.lldnlent is as follows /:
use powers granted to
4 to include the power to to
i.S ~ making anything but
INV u Una . tender in pay
y s''s except after a declar' Z.
49,. y n +. case Of rebellloa or
n sl'a the public safety may es
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10

Red shepherd and trout, per pound, l2I<c;
dressed catfish, rye; dressed buffalo. loo
OYSTERS baltimore Diamond brand; Dla-
nonds, "A 80 per dozen; Select, So 10 dozen (;
1.tagorda, o0c. per 100: Berwick hay. 81 rs
per 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
Feeds,uns.

HAY Now country loose from wagon
Is DJ9I000 per ton; bale hay SD 90 20 1909.
corn, :Si2s,ts Oats country, r q 90
Cotton seed meal, sl.oo . 100 Cottnn seed.
f2Iza. Milet. per bslo, tinani1. johnson
grass seed, " per bushel. Millet geed, TIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
New York.
PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April 0.-FLoUR- Dull.
WHEAT Spot lots stronger aud the mar
ket closed lag cents hinher; options
opened &alh higher. but afterwards this
was partly lost; near the close the market
became stronger and prices advanced 2g3
over uirent figures OF yesterday: ungra dcd
ied 1901 0}; No. 3 ed 2ls; No. red 0Sal OK.
CoRN--Spot lots shade easier Options
opened "a s better, but afterwards fell tack
A@l1s, closing stronger, with recovery of Ia
q: ungraded .6D 4; No. Q 5lls steamer 5ll4
@5iA; No. ., 5bss@5O1S.
PRovIsIoSs.
CorraE--Spot fair; Rio dull and nom
inal Options duh and lower The In,vfe
market was rather easier anu the stock al
Rio showed some incIegae.
sales, 80 bags,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
MAJOR MALONE.
@SEw VIRGINIA.

April Ex-senator Ma
la hIara' ps for Petersburg
asssi,,aaaa e Star has reported
ssa ci = Worse than has
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
ClBERsoN's BILL.
rr rnR SATURDAY.

Itiircu, D. C., April 0,-Cul-
tsaly succeeded In having the
{,sagrIay set for the considers
III Blliniting the jurisdiction
III drait courts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
Grain.


Wheat, choice 90c.@sl. medium. soM9D
iaferior, 60etobc oats, 30@32Isc; barley, S0d
&c; corn, s7lseloc: rye 1000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
coaaIssIOSED.

saTOp' april 0,-Lucas Bella
commissioned postmaster at
~ James Campbell at Kle.
Y hens'n q, at ralosa; Ephriam
Insecurity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
Live Stock marriott.

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights,
BeeyeS--Gorn fed, per pound Il .ED5yto
Cows. per pound. ,.......,.... .a1<cosxC
Muttons-Fair, ftt muttons, n B.....,..2s3maIo
Cnnico, per pounJ.,.-.....-.3 cdsAc
itoRh--feT I1Ao
Stock hogs, nor pound ...,.,.,..,.8,sepA- .
Bulls aud Stays, for sausage manufac.
ture, per pound.-..,,,. sz653ixO
Grass cattle suitahio for beef-none In mar.
ket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
furniture.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Initiation walnut,
EACH o. i0eS " oil walnut, 81 sofpl0 80: CialrF,
sent s. 0GGp 90; cane seat, dining si2 O09a2O 90,
Childe and rockers, IS QOe9l2 50; large rookinyl
$50; Mirrors. arch tops, a doE, 81 oO6pis 50,
Tables. round, ss00soS50; fsll leaf, 81 5eea5 50;
Safes, zach, a. 2,as7 co. bureaus, es soSSDVD
wash stands, 81 95St5 5p bod sprlr gs 81 7Sa. 5us
Baby Carriages, 80 60aas0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10

/ TlsHISGToN'
/, ,,,,,,',,, \. ;. ALMOST '''''
d IerI'0r1'
\. s.u'.s-E,s,' Ton, fro" '''
,,iIpp,l Capital

sSo,,i 'rI'ss,rp1sor
,','llroaD TALK. noud,.
sInglsn,,, n, . PTIssrritory, was met ,
y .I Is@ln9 eeccrfespon,deenl,s. lent, to- o.
dnssr "a what he thougghi!l ( u },
.DD 70 nal 70 railroad O'''"''s
tss 1'ra ,sIsS the opposition
) ra thing ,i'lr 1t is ceriainl :,
s'sl.,,nIs,I AM among the mas ,r;bs o'
tlp. !. ,he different tribes s
y: h nave more sense than ma
,al g1aun only given credit !. Tor or ! !
y, la'' naoerly, and will en-
e., = III 'tielr cattle, produce produce
s1% !, much better auNah'"se
I'd, now ;, :, ,he whites
,I bss out il railroads are
.,,nl ofour tribes are !, highly highly
s' " contact with the whites
4 A. md no, injnre them
Y .asages like You READ
'la y, I'VE ,,v'y YOU read the protest
y 'i-.l lhs Gulf, Colorado d
ROW. y, Int | look upon them as
Y Y sSemes Of certain chiefs,
...,,is,tsrssled parties TO secure
abroad named would
/, s,ldNs, As a whole they
lSssaloii; in fact they wish
n = Va Eial G'idsastien Of Wic nl
~, y" ,hasspent years IN the
!, n l,Idory, and has complete
.l,sd The tnbts, holds the
1N4N L. al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
New York.
Futures closed steady.
SnlAs nkI NM
New Orleans.

Nsw ORLEANS. April . corrc-,
Scots closed firm and generally >sGl..o
sales, 1850.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
offered. Asked.

NEIFfefn IHAIId nIIU SOnIhnrn ToNn9 EfOrh
cattle about Two dollars per head less than
the above quotations.
The above prices are for herds of 1000 head
end upward. delivered on the trails, md for
such cattle as those raiaed In the counties
embraced In the following territory: West
drawn east and vast with Waco, and east OF
a line drawn north and south With Baird and
south Oh Red Rive.
buIfB,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10

Tumblers, per tiozcn....... ..........,e 6osa Or
9pblets, per dozen too 90
Ilnas iots. pieces, per doxen........ b0opi2 90
Glass inolashcs pitchers, elm y dox a. 2 90
Glass molasses pitchers, No, 50 ioz a 90
CLASS mplnsscs pitchers, No. 50 dos 40 80
diass pitchers. per doson,....,......, b06Dat 20
Glass comports. inch, per dozen. 40 90
Glass comports, inch. per dozen. 20 \ so
class COMFORTS inch per DOZEN. "a 4 20
Glass comports, inch, per dozen. 20 90
Glass COMFORTS, y Inch, per dozen. n q 90
Glass lamps, per dozen. ...,........,. Ooe3i2 90
Lamp chimneyH, No. o, per DOZEN, "a 40
Lamp chlslpeys, No / ror Dozen. 40 80
Lamp chimneys. Nc y, ger DOZEN. ID 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10

GsLvEsroN. Aprn o.. COTTON. Receipts
netTs; exports New York 2,ses; stock Igsg7.
spot cioseu arm at i-lJ higher.
SALES l.Ag
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10

MONEY.
NEW YORK, April 9.---Money ~ and e
prime mercantile paper 1904; sterling es-
change b u long firm ul 61s: snort as'A.
EXCHANGE.
New Yarn AZ ! D3ai5 D per 1910 premium.
Sterling exchange b u. 4ss
COTTON MARKETS.
COTTON RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES
pORra
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10
srnrnu,litfou


Powder blasting, y kog, ~ po Rins. ? Is 2.
shot-sz 10 v sark; Bnck shot. >s8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-10

HOUSE.
Washington, April 9.-Hopkins OF
Pennsylvania offered the following
preamble and resolution, which was
lerred to the committee Oh commerce.
Whereas, it is charged that the pres.
ent system of transporting live stock
by railroad companies, engaged iii in.
ter state commerce, is barbarous and
destructive; that ten per cent OF the
animals perish i'm consequences OF TINS
treatment, and the flesh of the remain.
der is unfit for human food; aud
Whereas, it is charged that the flesh
OF the animal SO treated, including the
dead and dying, is sold 10 the people,
and cannot when dressed be dlstin-
guished from sound meats, and Is Il
source of many and various diseases;
and
Where's, it appears by the report OF
the committee ON agriculture OF this
house on January 2lst, 1873, that ths
less by sbrinkage alone in weight OF
animals, caused by this system OF
transportation, amounted TO an I'M
mense sum of s., 0G0 coo on The husi-
ness of 1870. and must now be nearly
or quite SIG 600 900 Per annun', ana
/ Whereas, 1t has been charged that
said railroads, by asystem OF iavofie'
ism, gi,e 10 a small mum
her of personal, known as tne
Association of Evenera, bonus OF
gift Of almost fifteen dollars on every
car-loadl of beef cattle shipped from
the West TO the East, said sum being
no part of the actual legitimate cost ol
transportation, but IL, on the contrary
collected by transporters ana pain
|. IA
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-27
PERSONALS.

Miss Hattie S. Waters, OF Harrison
vile, Is visiting Mrs. Lou :. Divers.
BIr'J0hn Abrahams, Of Cecil Co.,
Maryland, is visiting friends at the Co
We.
RI Shoemaker has resigned his po-
sition as leader Of the Pedricktown ba-
nd to William T.Hunt'
Mrs. John Summerill is slowly i'm
proving in health. Her physician has
hopes of her ultimate recovery.
Mr.. /. Albright, Of the Philadelphia
Logger was in town on Wednesday
and gave us Il pleasant call.
Nr. Lew Johnson YVES in town OIL
Tuesday, His genial presence choered
the couutenance of his many friends.
Mrs Sarah J.Summerill and Miss 5.
a. Kaighn are on a visit to Mrs. Chris
sic S.. Rogers at New Haven, Conn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-27

Tire was a pleasant gathering last
Saturday nightat Mrs, Dr., Fanneinan's
on the occasion of her scycty fifth birth
day. The affair was quite a surprise to
her in whose honor the party was held.
After the congratulations appropriate to
the occasion had been offered to Mrs.
Yanneman and a little time had been
passed in pleasant conversation tooth
some cakes, fruits, ice cream, candies etc
were in abundance. May Mrs. DR.. Van
neman be with us many years to come
and receive the congratulations Of her
friends Oh many another birth day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-27

About six O'Clock Friday evening, n
freight train on the william stown
Railroad, q branch road extending
from Atco, on the Camden and Allan
tic, to Williamstown, crashed into the
rear car of the accommodation train
on the Phila. and Atlantic Railroad,
at the intersection of the two roads,
demolishing II car, damaging another
and injuring eleven worknen. The
accommodation train, composed Of
four cars, was in charge of Engineer
Robert Caum, and conductor Jaunes
Stanley, of Camden. 1t was due at
the crossing at COZ, but was, it is said,
about Il OF , minutes behind time.
The train left Atlantic City at 4.35,
the rear car, which was0ne of the old
excursion cars, being Tiled with labor
| ers who had been working on the road
and were returning to their homes.
The engine of the freight train struck
this a abreast of the forward trucks,
| tearing it loose from the couplings and
| dragging it about twenty feet, almost
entirely demolishing it, and hurting
the occupants in all directions. Ia
most cases the injured were able to ex-
tricate themselves from the wreck.
Those injurtd were, Robert Croslcy,
George Norton, Lewis Chew, Abraham
c. Lewellen, Harry G. Candy, James
Davis, Chas. Baker. George Philips,
Edward j. Baker, Of Camden, and
Michael Farley and Stetser Of Glouces-
| ter city. The injured men were all
taken to Camden, and those who were
| uuable to walk were conveyed to their
homes In vehicles, and i now slowly
recovering, and it is believed none
were fatally injured Register.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-27

~AeIln Coles his appointed tug fol-
loving constables for Attendance at
court: William Carney, Salem; Isaac
b. Coles, Pilesgroye; J. i. Brooks,
Pittsqrove; Joseph Pou!son, Lower
Neck; jeremiah ). Diddle, Upper Neck
Furman Wcntzell, Alloway; Jlaob V,
Harvey, Upper Pittsgroyc; Reeve
Counsellor, Elsinboro; Charles Morri-
son, Lower Greek.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-27

The following gentlemen wcTe draw
on Tuesday to seryea as petit jurors 70
the October Term of Salem Count.
Courts:
l Minor II. Fox, /. z. Neck.
? Jonathan Bee, Pilesgrove.
8 Chas. L. Denny, U. p. Neck.
4 Robt. c. Pedrick, Oldmans,
8 Joshua c. Price, Warrington.
6 VIM. II. johnson, Pilesgrove.
7 ]. Fithian Smith, l. A. Creek.
8 Henry Counsellor, Salem.
8 John Vanleer, Alloway.
10 Daniel Snitcher, l.. p. Neck.
IL Albert l.. Sturr, u. PittsgrOve.
Il Thomas Randall, ElsinbOro.
Is Geo. NJ. Biddle, U. p. Neck,
ii VIM. Langley, Pittsgroye.
Is David Sparks, Jr., Warrington.
1G Joseph Weldy, Salem.
II Lewis NJ. Johnson, L. PistSgroye.
IS Lewis Austin, Quinton.
10 Richard Kerlin. Salem.
% Michael Gaventa, Oldmans. y
2l Jas. w. Smith, Elsinboro.
% Reuben Pedrick, Oldmans.
% John j. Ballinger, Jr., Salem.
pa Jacob j. Justice, Oldmans.
25 David Dare, Jr., Alloway.
26 Jonathan Roberts, Quinton.
81 II. w. D.. White, L. p. Neck.
IS Walter Edwards, Pilesgrove.
20 r. p. Williamson, l.. A. Creek.
80 John Hertz, Oldmans.
81 Benz. Allen, i. A. Creek.
% L. Smith CARL, l.. y. Creek.
30 Adam Handle, Jr., Pittsgrovo.
81 JOS. n. Gray, L. Pittsgroye.
35 Lott Il. Powers, Salem.
SO Mason II. Bennett, Salem.
81 Lambert New1irk, J.. A. Creek.
80 John II. Cooper, Pittssroye.
80 Robt. j. Campbell, Salem.
AZ Abbost w. Lawrence, Pittsgroye,
Al Chas. Bateman, Alloway.
II WAL H1oven, salem.
48 Patrick IIalligan, ElsinSoro,
Al Lewis i. Sayyes, T. P.ttsgroye.
- John Burke, Oidmaus.
as WIN, KeHrody, J. Z. Neck.
Il Iucius Batten, Alloway,
n.. HrT-..fA--
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-27

John J. Crispin, living near Sharp
town. had GU exhibition at eur Fair Il
pair OF IIambletonian colts that at
tractcd much attention, and Il New
York admirer of them offered $500 for
the team, which was refused.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-27

The fixtures beloning to the bakery
and ice cream saloon, which has been
carried on by IT,. White, were sold last
Saturday afternoon. The bakery will
be carried on henceforth by Wm.Davis
the owner of the stand. The old bak-
cry binding is to torn down and en-
Iarged SO as to give more ample facili-
ties to carry on the business. ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-27

A Missionary Meeting viii be held
in the Hail on Friday evening, Octo-
Der Sd, under the auspicics OF the W0-
mans Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Ptnnsgrove NJ. L. Church, The meet
ing will be addressed by Miss Clara
Mullener, who has been a missionary
III Mexico for five years and is now at
home on account Of failing health.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-27
SATURDAY, p 27,
LOCALS S.

High tides.
Tho leaves are turning.
Corn is ready for the stalk knife
Black-bird were never thicker.
The delicious reed-bird has left US.
All subscriptions are payable at this
office.
Our latch string is always out. Call
and see us.
The gunners report a short and poor
season.
The Equinoctisl forgot to put in its
appearance. 1t will see us later.
Rail birds will be plenty after a high
tide.
Salem Is to have a new public library
building.
Rain is needed badly so the farmer sc can
pillow for seeding.
pennsgrove needs a Board Of Trade.
Who will make a move i'll the matter?
There are two hundred and thirty
dogs in Upper Penn's Neck. Most of
them worthless ours.
Charles T. Denny has been awarded
the contract for building the new
school house at Townsville.
A baby was bornei this week IN
PennsgroVe with a set of upper teeth,
ready for use. Mr.. Lummis is the tortu-
nate father.
The parties who have been borrow
Ing the Hook and Ladder Company's
buckets to steal cider in had better re-
turn them at once.
IT. J. White has bought of Joseph
d, Whitaker the ''Recordn building
and all the fixtures belonging to the
ice cream saloon and restaurant.
Mr.. Mortimer Hustled has charge Of
the Cove School. Nj. IL. is a good teach
er, and the trustees are to be cengrat-
ulated In securing him.
While one Of the Delaware River Cars
was being repaired a Pennsylvania car
was put in its place. It was like riding
on another road. New cars are needed.
John Burk, of Pedricktown, lost a
nice horse last week. This makes the
second one he has lost within a short
time.
Weldy & Davis, OF Salem have dis
continued the livery business. Mr..
Veldy has purchased the City Hotel,
In New Brunswick, to which place he
will emove.
Mr'Joseph Whitsell who resides near
Courses Landing lost a valuable horse
last week from blind staggers. Not
long since he refused an offer of $3.50
for 1t.
The excursion season is over. The Nam
moth steamer Republic and the Thomas
CLYDE heve stopped running. Frenchs
restaurant is closed fer the season. 1t
is reported that it has been a poor sea-
son for our hotel keeper.
R.Uenry Holme, the present efficient
Superintendent Of Public Schools, was
confirmed by the Board Of Freeholders
ut their last meeting. There was consi-
derable oNpagtioutN ,'c Uo''9e through
political causes Nr.Hma>ps = gooj Of
fetal,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-27

On Thursday morning there was
an attempt at suicide near Union
Corner. The person drank a bottle
of laudanum; but it was too strong or
too weak, as it fail ed to accomplish
the purpose. Family troubles is said
to dave been the cause of the rash act.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-27

A representative of tile Salem Sm-
beam was in town eli Monday last col
Letting up bills. The Stm5eam has re.
duced its price to S1.50 making it one
Of the cheapest and brightest sheets i'll
south Jersey. 1t is eXcelled by no
otherfo o. news and general appearance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-27

Rev. A. II. Senbower was publicly
recognized Oh Wednesday night as pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, Of Sa-
lem. \ number Of clergymen from 9TH
CT places participated in the ceremony.