davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-19
Trarclcrs' Guide.
GINA MIDLAND ROUTE.

TO TIE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST AND VIR-
GINA SPRINGS.
ON AMI after TUESDAY, August s, 1850,
TRAINS LEAVE u. 4 T.. DEPOT AS FOLLOWS:
7.lOh. NJ. Dsily-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL
Direct connections for the South and Southwest;
daily, except sunday, to White sulphur and local
points on q. and %. Railroad.
PULLMAN SLEETING CARS are run from Wash
inEton To New orleans without change of ears.
PARIoR CAR from Washington to White sulphur
Springs.
800 4. NV ARRENTON SPECIAL Monday.
Thursday, and saturday only, Tor Fauquer
White sulphur springs, and intermediate local
stations
1910 T.. M.-SOUTIlERN EXPRESS, daily, for
all points south via Danyillc, and East and
West via q. Il %. X. II.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS daily from WASH
iugton Ia Augusta, TIA, without change.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS daily from Balti-
more and Washington To White sulphur
Springs.
MARk'S SLEEPING COiiCiI Cal, on night train
from Washington to Danyilic, without change,
Price of couch, only ~.
Passengers for Manassas Division viii take T:lO A.
NJ. train, daily except Sunday. For Warren
ton. 7:lO A. VI. daily. AMI . H. NJ. Monday
and Saturday.
For tickets and Information call at Virginia Mid
land once, COL Pennsylvania avenue.
N. MACDANIEL, Agent,
NJ. SLAUGHTER, Gen lTiCket Agent. fcblO- II
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-19

+" Look here" said he, somewhat heated,
elf you carry on this way they will learn
what you have done and hang you up to n
tree, and I'll not hinder them. If you will
go quietly | can promise you fair trial, and
you may not be hanged for weeks yet"
" Let me up" he faltered, "and I'll go
with you"
"And give me no further trouble :"
ono"
The dread Of being lynchcd had mighty
influence on him.
"See that you keep your word, then.
And mind, If, on the road to Marysvillc, you
make another such move I'll shoot you
down."
And he allowed him to get up, taking care
to maintain his grasp on his arm.
But the scufle had already attracted at
tention, and the miners were running up
from all directions.
whats this What's the matter ~ a
score of them asked.
They saw by the handouts on Long IS
wrists that one belonging to their camp was
in the hands of an officer, and did not like
1t. They were jealous of the law, and jump
ing TO the conclusion that Long was arrested
for merely shooting some one in little row
at Marysvillc, the first thought was to rescue
him.
I" lie shan't gop' shouted one.
"Relcase him I" added another.
"Don't let him take mo-" pleaded Dave
Long.
The crowd began to close In.
"Stand back ~ Numbered the detective,
ilourishing his revolver. {" am Detective
Black, from Sacramento, and this il my
prisoner. II any man darcs to interfere
will shoot him down like dog"
Alihpnr1 thr,ois Ian ln{c >rnr, ,,ni ,n,r ,1,
IN those days, the fearless bearing of the Off
Ger, who stood firmly grasping the prisoner,
and with single arm opposing hundred
reckless mon, had its effect, and they stood
undecided. Taking advantage of the moment-
| AIRY truce Black hurriedly whispered to the
prisoner.
"lf you don't tell them not TO interfere
guess I'd better fly. III he all right"
"What is IL you've done. Long"
He turned paler than ever.
1--WE must know what IL is. Was IL a
scrape in Marysvilef
"Yes--yes. Never mind. rll-lll bt
back-'and his heart sank at the thought
he never would" back before long and tell
you all about it,"
So the detective was allowed to depart
with his prisoner.
Two of Longs mess accompanied them,
anu thc culPIlt was iouBeu III jan dI WARY .
| vile that night, while the murdered woman's
husband was released.
An effort was made by tho authorities tc
| keep the matter quiet for awhile, but al
the facts leaked out, and the angry popu
lation did not wait for the laws slow ven
gcance.
On the following Friday night, July 20
| the miserable wretch was taken from TIL,
| Jail by n party of disguised men and hanged
to tree whose broad boughs overshaded til,
scene of the crime.
In his last moments with the moose
around his neck he confessed his guilt, ant
died praying for mercy.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-19

"Therc was silence In heaven about the space Of h
an hour, - (Itcv. vii. IL
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-19

But" said William Black, "keep him
in custody till you hear from me. Don't let
the people get hold of him, though for
suppose they would lynch him at venture"
"We'll take care of him"
"You might arrest and detan any sus-
| picious-looking person found in the neigh
borhood-always remembering that he's in
nocent."
al will"
| The conference thus ended
The next morning fresh miner made his
appearance at Pine Camp, about fifteen miles
north of Marysvillc. lie was lazy looking
man. lie lounged about from point to point,
talking with the miners, bothering them at
their work. Some thought that he was n
half idiot. He stopped and talked with
groups here and there, and asked them ques-
tons about the best place TO locate on. lie was
green. Then he told them piece of terri
BILE news-a woman had been foully muir
dercd in Marysville. Her name was Wolf.
Her husband had done it, IL was thought
in fact there was no doubt of IL. The sim
rleton That was no news. II had been the
talk of the camp for twenty -four hours.
| "Oh then you knowed IL yesterday 7''
He went from claim TO claim, spoke to
everybody, asked particularly about the
mining prospects, spoke about the murder.
"That fellow won't do much. He's too
lazy looking" was remarked more than
once.
The afternoon was wearing away. Tho
man of unsound mind stopped for the TWEEN
tieth time and talked to a group of four who
were working claim. He sat on n large
stone; he spoke of the murder, actually In
formed them as news.
| "Why, old fellow" said one, "you'vc
been asleep. You're day behind the age
The slow creature was n little ncttled.
"Wa'al, yes, now" retortcd one of the
miners working away.
"a day is twenty four hours" remarked
the stupid man, sarcastically.
"Wa'al, suppose it is ~
"Then you haven't knowed of IL day.
You're smart, admit, but not that smart"
"What'll you bet p
Twenty dollars, and drinks all around
"Donc.'
In those days a bet, if nothing worse,
grew out of very slight differences of opinion,
no matter how triing a subject.
The money was staked.
7" How is it going to be proved ?"
That's easy"
"Who brought the news :"
I" Dave Long--One of our mess. He'd
been down to Marysvillc over Sunday on q
BENDER
"Whcrc is he ~
"At our cabin. He's cooking this week. >
"Well, drop them tools. You're all dry
and SO am I. Davc-Smith, is il ?"
"No. Dave Long,
All laid down their tools, and the part,
started toward the cabin TO have the bet de
cidcd and get the drinks.
Snow, remember" said the green stran
ger, Pm willing to pay if lose, but a da,
is twenty four hours"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-19

One of the most peculiar suicides ON record
occurred recently in Magdeburg, Germany.
A laborihg man unscrewed a gas burner, and
placing the pipe TO his mouth inhaled gas
enough to kill him. After death his face
assumed bright red appearance. In this
climate, when man wants to commit polti-
cal suicide, he proceeds to emit vast quanti-
ties OF gas, instead OF inhaling any, hut he
gets red in the face all the same.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-19

I have completed simple instrument for taking
outlines of dnicult FORMS the cutter may have tho
shape well MS tho of his customer before
him while prcpai Ing his work.
carry In this department large assOrmeits Of
COATINGS OVERCOATINGS, SUIrINGS, ETC.
Also CORDUROYS, MOLEsKINS, and VELVE-
TEENS
Parties writing for samples by post Will please de-
scribe as nearly as possible the price and sort OF goods
desired.
RULES FOL, SUPERINTENDENT SENT ON
APPLICATION.
The object Of Modern Tailoring Is not so much to
give Fit Ms II IT. 10 give form aud style.
Alterations usually defeat tins object, AMI hence
shall prefer tn make anew rather than undertake
extensive changes,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
General News.

The Dauphine County Court, in
session at Harrisburg adjourn. on
Saturday until the 26th inst. None of the
Riot Bill Bribery convicts appeared,
but 1t Is generally understood IN Harris
burg, Pennsylvania that IL they appear In
custody of the Sheriff they will be
admitted to new bail for appearance at
the session commenting April Goth.
The Board OF Visitors to attend the
annual examination at West Point and
report on the Academy has been appointe
as follows: General Robert Patterson,
Pennsy j. q. Eaton, Minnesota;
General James Grant Wilson, New York:
Altman, ONO; Colonel Emmons Clark,
New YORK, and General Stewart van
Vlie,, United States Army.
General Grant lunched with the Bos-
ton Club, in New Orleans on Saturday,
visited the levees, and met the members
Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
visiting the Chalmette and J~ckson Bar
racks with them.
The Republican Committee of Utah
Territory met in Salt Lake, on SATURDAY.
and elected delegates to the Chicago
Convention. The delegates ale under
$1,000 10 De lOr Blame.
Mr.. William S. Groesbeck, who was
offered the Presidential nomination in
advance of the Cincinnati Convention
by some people in New York, accepts.
This does not complicate the situation
very much.
Mr.. John W. Garrett, of Baltimore,
having been casually suggested as q
Democratic candidate for the Presidency
has explained his position. Mr.. Garrett,
first choice is Speaker Randall, but if he
cannot be nominated then Mr.. Garrett'l
choice is Mr.. Garrett.
The Duke of Westminster, who is the
richest man in England, has an annua
income of $3,500,C00. The Duke o
Americas direct income is considerably
less; but then he has first mortgage on
the 3,026,s94 square miles of land il
his dukedom, not to mention the borough
Of alaska,
The Secretary of the Interior and In.
dian Commissioner are comforting with
delegation Of Chippeway Indians, try.
ing to persuade them 10 settle severalty
The Secretary will receive delegations
from all the semi civilized tribes with
the same object in view, but the Indians
dians now in the Indian Territory, be
ing violently opposed to the proposition, n,
will not be approached on the subject al
esent.
County Conventions to elect delegate
to Chicago were held in Missouri ol
Saturday. OF thirteen counties heart
from seven have been instructed fo
Grant.one for Blaine, three send "mixed
delegations, and two "are presumably 70
Grant.
Returns from eleven of the fifteen Re
publican County Conventions held il
Iowa thus far, show the election O
Blaine delegations to the State Con
yentiOn from all of the eleven, givin
Blaine ia delegates from those cour
ties. In Burlington City, Yello,
Spripgs and Danville Townships, Gran
delegates to the County Convsl ito
have been elected.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
a Boon" For sev,p.,,,,

ms oWS COUNTY DEtARra
! As OPPOSED To flLD,sSa IS Fog na
~. !, Spmnent is created in nol,,' , ,ApHl4
:lor Hofatio Seymour. s.' M mat In Cow
iaea, IN which were held 'Vaa'y saa dOk
primaries p . i for the selection YESTERDAY ~ i
TO the State Democrat ~ Of delsnis
issue sa; wa. was between Seymour oUp,e1'SS ven o.
Last year l. was Tildsn sud sud ana aS, Iilda \
and the Tilden men s. a'.u antl-nll.
majority. 9.J. This lime, IN bosyI.al Sy .al,p
seymour men won. IN o"o mOSt's 4
UTICA resolutions were adom,s, U',s vaId I
Ing The delegates To pss s'op,ed y, lnslus
tion. " = '''mout's nopIr
In another the ticket v..,@V
President, Z, Horatio Seymoun. ~ !. nsased sss 4 p
the IN district in which Horsti,a' = ana S Ahh
brother takes an active ps,, t = seymour
II Is thought here thai rlt' ~ u 10 polltd
dicate that Seymour's repe.,ss - - hca b
lions % are not sincere, and s tbs, ssa atsa' !,
proper encouragement be 'ra. ,"i.,. VIM Y Y
duced to become a candiaa,sh ni %,sh sh
known that the anti.Tilden VI. L
the party In the State las h..s, e'tnensa I
cooss tation with Seymour, ~ :aN
.ndSeymous's name has % hs.. lftAa
toned In all the Tommany ru aol,.9' G''
where there have been 's,s.ls ,sO.neiils
candidates. WV" 'e'erencs
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
FIFTH EDITION.
THE NEW RAILROAD
it's Charter Withdrawn from the
Maryland Legislature. .rIrt

Its Cn0ft8f WtEU0tuWU U0tu the
Maryland Legislature. rrt
OPPOSITION THE CAUSE OF THIS NOW
THE COMPANY TO BE ORGANIZED
UNDER THE GENERAL LAW.
The Baltimore papers erroneously
stated, last week, that the charter Of
the new Baltimore d Northeastern
Railroad Company, which passed the
Maryland State Senate, had already
passed the House, which would leave
the Governors signature the only ac-
ton necessary to render II operative.
This, however, was not true. The bill
did pas the Senate, a. stated In The
GAZETTE of Friday last, but 1t origi-
mated In that body, and therefore had
to be sent to the House for approval
or rejection. .f ah
In its passage through the Senate,
the bill met with practically no oppo-
sition, but when 1t was sent to the
House, on Friday last, an active oppo-
sition soon appeared, actuated, IL is
said, by the p, w. & B. and Penn
sylvania Railroad Companies. Wheth-
er or not this opposition was strong
enough to defeat the bill will never be
know :, as the projectors of the new
enterprise withdrew their bill, On
learning that the general railroad law
of Maryland was sufficiently ample In
its provisions to allow the new CON-
pany to effect an organization and con-
struct the road. On this account it
was deemed best ~ withdraw, and
thus avoid the expense and excite
ment Of Legislative contest, particu-
larly as the session is now near its close
and will end either to-day or to.mor-
row.
Under the general railroad law OF
Maryland the new company will or
ganize, and Judge Stump, the counsel,
Is now preparing the necessary papers.
The organization will be effected in
Baltimore, probably the latter part Of
next week. flii
Soon after the organization the work
OF construction will be commenced,
and application will be made to the
City Council of Wilmington for per.
mission to lay the trackson certain
streets necessary in the passage of the
road through this city. What these
streets are has not yet been determin-
ed. 1t is the intention to bring The
tracks along Water street, as close to
Market as possible, where q large pas
senger and freight depot will be estab-
lished. Through trains after being
brought into the depot will be run out
again, and carried around through
some Of the streets in the western sec
tion Of the city. At least this is the
plan at present proposed, though it
may be changed as future events may
demand. "a
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
ID EMOvAL.
HI DOCTOR CAMERON
Has removed to GO3 W. Fourth sH'e'
mr3i-Jws l.
CITY HALL, wilmington, DEL q ,ss


DROPOaAIS FOR BUILDING AH% snr
L fice building for the wafer 'n''
vey Departments. .a,
Sealed proposals will be receiver uS, y M
box In the City Council cnam0,e,Sor am, n lbs
| !. 80 .. M. Thursdsy, April !, icS n n Sts
erection and completion o. Irsvey ~
building for the Water ana su' "A slIlh
partments, at the =. W. corner earSe ~ VIlh
and King streets. In accoinnIarsiIOn
certain drawings ana Pv Flank B.
garsweii arebitect, The exesa'lVsI a, n
said work and the per.ormalnaoos, lao,,on sbd
contract shall be under the dlIg,'n 'nuIldlu
supervision Of the Architect slu urnn.tslIts
| Committee. All the wo1k anu na"rrOytt
must be OF the best quality, ahu ld sarrrreu,ed
by the architect before II VIII oe ~ n tsu
A bond with security In the a,v sun sch
hundred dollars must accoIR%asb %s blddd,
proposal for the good faiih o. ,o ,a gbon li
and the person or persons sbsIl nw )
contract may be awarueo, ann % ID.
bond with security, ior sncn tn, ,he iatbiul
committee may decide. ot ~, The CIV
performance OF the coh1,av con, ~ vreecl snya
| Council reserve the righl ", U,nc,ly signed,
ali bida. All bids must be prope'''
sealed and end0rssdid sn9 sSidng an Once 1sSs sSs
ing for the Water and ssrnesI6csidg
ments." The drawings and sPs 0srchps5
can be seen at the office n 81 w ssiith snd
second story, Maris BniIalhs Bnondsy mornlsk
Shipley streets. nom M9neIbo ths Ibour Of "
March 70. 1850, between the S nvN 10 D D.
| q, m, and n M. and p. u. soa anN :.
until Thursday, April : STAINED d "
Blank proposals can De Do,, Ill 3 III
office Of The Clerk o. yT}s I}ss"PAYNfER.
Chairman OF Joint Builo'D'
mar28-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
LOCAL TIME rAuLR.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE WlLMlNdION
FoR PHrLApELPHtA.: GA, q zoo, ste; s.SS SS
s 2 1921 iS-so. u M, 81 aas aSna.ss asss ssp M ~ 10
e. rnI rm;; nv ~ ~ Yosx.Paa s 100. io.oa, q. m.
I2ls. ls.ss. SO. p. m. On Sundays. An
" Foa M BALrrxoRx AND wAsHIreros.- :
,2hi a.dS 8s5. q, M. I2.62 l.OA, 6.la, 7.oe,
o. IN, on sundays, Ia.5l, a.l0 q. m.
FoR BALTIMoRk, bay Line conneetion).
7.0s p. m. No Sunday trains:
I sos s SIw y S SAsstaSSSs M sunday iIs.a:, NJ ll0
Fos DELAwARE X. R-e.l5 g. m; LILO,
SIS eoR 2, Wi1sfsaros W Mo s1SS" % NORTH ERIN R. r.
go, q. M; 500, $50 p. m. No Sunday
Foa DxLAwAnx wEsrERs R. R,-7.iS
1890 a. m; $50 p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADKLPHIA.-i24s 2os, s.sei
s.io.a. M; laos. l2t2, f.O2. 25o. 4.2d. 5.ly.
6.25, 100, do. lilo p. IN. On sundays. l2.43
2.os. 10. 10 q. M; 7.Ss. IL; p: m. a.
I.02, sis, ! % p. m. Onsundays. 2.b5a. m.
PRon BALTinoRE.-2i6. ESQ. s.67, q: M;
I20a, l2.sJ, 6.S6, s.36. p. m. On Sundays.
AIS q. m. 9.36 p. m.
Fac. WAsiIINeros.-2.is. a. M; i2Os,
FRoM NEW CAsTLE.--S.5O, 9.52, lI.5Oa a. M:
625, 61 p. m. No Sunday trains.
FRoM DELAwARK r. R.-s.60, il.6O q. m. ;
e.s5 p. m. No Sunday trains.
FROM WILNINGToN q NORTHKRN II. II.
500, lbs Q. M; 6tS p. m. No Sunday
trains. -"
FRon DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-s.oo,
.. M; Q Is, p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WAsHIN6ToN
AvENUE-7.SU, 500, 1910, ll45 a. m; l.O,
800. 400, Sis, 900. 100. 9.t5. ll.so p. m. On
sundays. $50 q. m; 600. s.4b. l.D p. m.
SrkKErs.-7.30, u.S q. m. NJ. 10, 400, y.
M; Lou q. m. On Sundays, LOO. 7.S0 .. m.
NorE.-rhe black figures represent the
lin ted Express" ON which an extra
h.Te ia charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
FLOODS IN THE SOUTH.


MOBILE STREETS UNDER WATER
PLANTATIONS OPPOSITE NEW on
LEANS INUNDATED.
MOBILE, Ala, April 4.-The over
flow Of the Tensas River has caused
considerable damage. Some of the
streets in this city are covered with
water and the railroads are greatly
damaged. The Louisville and Nash
vile and Great Southern road is sub
merged for twelve mics.
NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-The cre-
vase opposite the city has not vet
Deem closed, and there is very lit, le
prospt ct OF closing it. The trains ON
the Morgan road have stopped run
ming. The break has already inunda-
the Oak" and Ames plantation.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
Latest Cable Nescs.


.er 14a LONDON, April 8, 1880.
Egyptian troops have defeated the
Somaulis at Berberin.
The debate ON the second reading of
the Army bill viii viii begin in the
German Reichstag ON Thursday next.
The Hedomosti says several pools of
gunpowder have been stolen from the
government powder mills at Odessa.
The correspondent of the DAILY Nsws
at St. Petersburg hears that Prince Or.
loft intends to 60 to Paris next week.
Prince Alexander, in opening the
Bulgarian Assembly, referred in warm
terms to his recent journey to Russia
and friendly reception by the Czar.
The break in the Anglo-American
Company's cable Of 1878 rs at point
thirty-six miles from the landing place
on the Irish coast, in eighty fathoms
of water.
The Official Mssssngsr, ofSt. Peters
burg, publishes details of the Hart
mann affair, and the official documents
connected with it, in order to rectify
various incorrect reports.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
rHIRD EDITION
From the N. Y. Herald.
Prohibition In Maine.

According to the Maine papers the
prohlbitory liquor law in that state, so
far from being q failure, is, In its effects,
O very great success. It Is now twenty
nine years since the system was first
adopted In the State, and with the ex-
ception of 1856 and 1857, when the
stringent = laws on the subject of the
liquor trafIic have been in force.
The ffiends Of prohibition assert these
laws have been exceedingly beneficial,
that they have so moulded public
opinion that no political party dares
advocate their appeal, that the manu-
facture Of liquor in the State has been
entirely suspended, and that except in
q few of the larger cities Its sale, even
in the most secret way, is unknown. Fifty
years ago, it is asserted, nearly every
man drank, while at the present time
three-fourths of the population are total
abstinence people. These are exceed
ingly satisfactory results, and II the H.
ures upon which they are based are
correct IL is not surprising that pro-
hibition has SO strons bold upon the
majority of the people Of Maine. In
regard to the surreItitious sale of liquor
in the State of the opponents of prohi-
bi ion, who would ma uraily be incline tc
exaggeration In the matter, do not place
the quantity disposed of in this way al
more than million and ouateI
dollarss, worth. 1t Is difficult to obtair
reliable statistits on the subject, bu
suppostng that these figures are correc
the showing in favor OF prohibition i
very satisfactory. They give two
dollars rs the average expenditure, IL
this direction for each citizen, wbereal
the average throughout the other State'
Is eight times the sum. From the
above figures il will be seen prohibition
really prohibits in Maine.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
"SendtOr Thurman c,.

NEW YoRK, April 4.-Ibi, .o su'
at the Brooklyn Rink, DR.. ruI,s, se'sef 70
Centennial Baptist Church ,'', ~, o. Y
an assemblage Of over LOCO ns,.as' s,uIss
sne @ pernicious effects Of tobacco And % ~
The reverned gentleman had ,Sus.' ma
his discourse under the sipOnls, ,,,st ,n
"Sena'or rhnrman's Cigar, a1 and Ssa !.
iuded particularly 10 the recent m. NJ .
OF that distinguished man A. h. 1ua
been caused by excessive u.s ~ ~
weed. He regarded 1t as A terriS. y III
ample for the youth OF this Nator !,
see In newspapers circulated lro'S,,. "s VI
over the country the fact tba, Ss'.
Churman's prostration was ovin, !.
the use OF tobacco. Doctors had AZ,
ed thai II was through the Inaus' !. n
tobacco smoke that the Sena,or,, wi',
had thus become becloudej. Hs ~ ss
sorry to see men Of such bright iu,l.s
given upl to such an evil habit n.
stated clearly his telief that the In, \
tobacco and liquor are closely ANA
aud the victim Of cne was likely hI
The victim of the otLer, and said lhr \
cost more In the city Of BrookIm |.
feed the appetite for tobacco than % mn
ply the churches and philanlhroplt d.
ganizations with funds. FnalIy N
spoke Of the need of exeltion on M
part Of all l.umanitarians and Cbrisj,p
70 curb evil.
In Lancaster, Pa, on Saturday, Jpdr
Patterson delivered an opinion Ia X,
case Of Messrs. Steinman and Hexl
at,orpeys, ordering their names b !,
stricken from the roll OF the b.,
"because the voluntary assumption d
editorial duties does not relieve lhsu
from the obligations Of their Oah I
attorneys" illC
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
Local Linf.A.

Benjamin Croziee, we'll kno wn In this
city, Is lying dangerously III, with very
little prospects Of recovering.
Rev. George W. Miller, the now pas /.
tor Of Grace NJ. Il. Church, preached
his introduetory sermon yesterday
morning.
The morocco men OF this sity will
give hop in the S@nger Hall on
"Wednesday evening next.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
M alarIa DESTROYED.

q. A. j. Gadbois, of Brock Vile Canada
eertifies that he was prostrated by a ma
larial disease con trscted in Texas, and
was quickly and completely cured by the
use OF Warmers Sale Pills and Safe Bit
ters. He adds: 81 shall never travel in
that climate without your safe Pills and
Bitters as part of my outfit"