davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

THE School Journal makes re-
markable statement when it declares
that the election of school superin-
tendents in various parts of the State
was distinguished by bribery, and
that the average price of the vote of n
director was $50. If this be true, it is
about time to abolish the office of su.
perintendents, or at least TO curtail the
salaries which have been gradually
growing up and attracting the cupid
ity of the venal, who are ever on the
alert to occupy paying offices. If our
schools, like our politics, are to be-
come subjects of barter and intrigue,
the outlook is indeed discouraging.
Better leave the education of our
children in the hands of the directors
without pay, except in the conscious
ness of faithful discharge of duty,
than in the hands of'a corrupt super
intendency who can pay $50 vote
for the office. In this county, we are
happy to say, no such disgusting ap-
pliances are introduced in the choice
of superintendepts. The directors are
composed of our best citizens who
act conscientiously in the choice of
superintendents of a high standard of
excellence both for efficiency in the
work assigned them, and for their su.
perior character and moral standing
in the community. Such were our
late superintendents, and such is the
present.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

IT would be interesting reading if
State Treasurer Butler, or some one
familiar with the facts, would state
how many spurious names the rooster
Senator'S and Representatives of Phil
adelphia placed upon the pay roll
as employees of the State, and what
amount was thus fraudulently paid.
1t is generally credited that such
names we're placed upon the rolls and
pay drawn while there was no such
persons on duty TO represent the SER
vice for which payments were made.
That this kind of fraud upon the
Commonwealth has been perpetrated
for years, admit of little, if any doubt.
We have seen it over apd over again
charged, and recently repeated in the
Philadelphia Times, but why the
guilty scoundrels are not exposed and
prosecuted is the mystery that needs
explanation. Have these thefts es-
capped the notice of the State officials,
or are they conveniently oblivious "tO
ways that are dark" when manipulate
cd by partisan associates9
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

DAVENPORT on the stand at Albany
acknowledges that he offered Dis.
trict Marshalship to a Senator for q
vote in favor of the Administration
candidate for Senator. But he claims
that he was playing a confidence game
and had no authority from the Presi.
dent to trade the Office for a vote.
Perhaps not, but then who would be-
lieve Davenport.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30
NO. 26.

machine politicians Of the Republican
party are opposed, and the further
fact, that the bill made toitr new Dem
ocratic districts, viz: Cambria, Clar-
ion, Clearfeld and Green. 1t il al
legged BY many that the Republican
managers intended from the beginning
to disregard the provisions Of the con-
stitution requiring a judicial appor-
tionment to be made this year-ihat
as a part of this programme the bill
was kept back until the end of the
session, and then vetoed after the leg
islature adjourned. If Hoyt is sim
cere in his pretended respect for the
constitution, let him at once call the
legislature together 10 make the APP
pOrtionmcnt which the constitution
commands 10 be made mar.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

a LARGE committee of Malone
Readjusters are at Washington await
ing the return of the President from
Long Branch, for a general talk over
Virginia politics. They hope to con-
vince him that it would be sound po-
litical policy to sink the Republican
organization in Virginia and make it
a mere out-rider to Boss Malone and
his reputation nondescripts. Per-
haps they may succeed. No telling
what may happen as sequel to Re
publican stupidity in this Malone
business.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

JOHNNY DAVENPORT, too II seems
this unmitigated hypocrite, who for
many years has defrauded scores of
citizens in New York out Of the right
of suffrage by affecting the role of
guardian over the polls Of that State,
under Federal appointment, has got
into the Albany bribery case, to rep.
resent the Administration in the pur-
chase of Senators.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

The Collector Of Internal Revenue
at San Francisco, who has recently
been superseded, is unable to settle his
account, owing to large defalcations of
his subordinates. Theft in the Inter
nal Revenue, theft in the Treasury,
theft In the Postofiice, theft In the De
partment of Justice, theA everywhere
seems to have been the ruling order in
the late Administration. And how
could il be otherwise, when the Presi-
dental Office itself was a theh-whcn
the whole Administration for four
years was larceny
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

liz l. EoT A CANDIDATE.-A few
months ago the most fulsome adula-
ton was layished upon General Grant.
He could not move from the door
step of bis hotel. unless surrounded
by crowds Of Aaterers They made
an idol Of him though be was merely
q SIswn Of Republican expediency-a
captured political nondescript whom
they endowed with the semblance of
craftsmanship. But how is it now
He was defeated for the third term
nomination, and at once the enthusi-
asm and ardor Of the rabblc that sur
rounded him began to cool. lie now
returns from a junkeiting trip to Mex
leo, and his return is scarcely noticed.
The mob of cringing sycophants have
dispersed, and thus admonished of
the hollowness Of fiattery, the Gencr-
al resumes some of the common sense
he was supposed TO possess in other
days, and now announces that he will
not be a candidate for President in
1884
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

IHE LEGISLATURE, at its last ses-
sion, provided for funding ten millions
of the State debt, and authorized the
Governor and Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund 10 borrow money at a
rate Of interest not exceeding four per
cent. But bids are TO be received at
three, three and a-half and four per
cent. The act also directs that "tbe
bids which are for the best interest. of
the Commonwealth shaU be received"
The bonds are to run thirty-one years.
With the present rivalry for invest
ments, no difficulty should be exper-
fenced in funding at the lowest rate Of
interest named. II will certainly be
TO the best interest Of the Common
wealth" to do 30, and if the liberal
discretion given TO the Governor and
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund
il wisely exercised the burdens Of the
Commonwealth may be materially re-
lieved. Three per cent. investments
are laying around loose. Let our
State have the full advantage Of the
glutted market, by the prompt and ju-
dicious action of her public authori-
ties.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

The indiscreet, if not cowardly.
back-down Of. Secretary Window,
leaves the contingent fund of the
Treasury Department open TO the pry-
ing curiosity of a committee of Con-
grcss. The investigation ordered by
the Secretary, uncovered too much, to
stop suddenly when interesting de-
velopments were about coming into
view. The appalling appearance of
the majestic Queen of the Treasury
which so stunned Mr.. Window, will
not be likely to affect Congressional
committee.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

The Secretary Of the Treasury seems
to have suddenly abandoned the search
after frauds in his department, about
which so much fuss was made bv the
administration newspapers. Why is
this? L il because it was discovered
that too many prominent Republican
statesmen were involved to warrant an
exposures Mr.. Window should an.
swer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

HAMILTON DIssToN, of Philadel-
phia, it is said, has closed n contract
for four million tract of land in
Florida. This undoubtedly makes
him the largest land owner in the
world, and is perhaps the largest body
of land ever purchased by private
individual.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

JOHN WEIGH, late Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary TO the court of st. james, has
been elevated to the distinguished po-
sition of President of a Republican
Division association in Philadelphia,
composed principally of negroes. This
distinction to Mr.. Welch was doubt
less to show appreciation of the val
liable service he rendered by furnish
ing funds to buy the State of Indiana
in the interest of the Republican party
last fall.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

THE tobacco producing States are
classed by the census report, as Ken
lucky first, Virginia second, and Penn
sylvania third. This is comparatively
a new industry in Pennsylvania, in
creasing annually, and if the increase
continues, as in the last two years,
will soon be the leading tobacco pro-
ducing State. Whether this is an
evidence of advancing prosperity or a
retrogade, will be disputed by many.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30
F. +. BELrzuooYER.

DAVID MoUAT, a fugitive from
justice, one of Philadelphia's useful
Republican ring roosters, prominent
as an ex'member of the Legislature,
ex-councilman, delegate to the Chica-
go convention and one of John
Welch's committee to fix Indiana last
fall, returned the other day after many
months absence, and renewed his
bail. He was indicted for ballot-box
stuffing and absconded to avoid trial
and party exposure. 1t appears he
had rough experience as a fugitive,
his pals failing to furnish the means
he had right to expect of them, and
so returned to face the consequences
of his wrong-doing. He has learned
the lesson "that the way of the trans
gressor is hard"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

THE wheat crop in somecounties of
the State are reported as very promis-
ing, and farmers are contracting with
dealers at a dollar per bushel, In
this county the crop will probably be
considerably below the usual average.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

THE deadlock of the New York
Legislature in the election of Senator'S
still continues without any sign of
reaching a satisfactory result to any
of the aspirants. 1t is altogether
probable it will adjourn without max
ing a choice, leaving the election TO
the next legislature.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

PosT MASTER GENERAL JAMES
and Attorney General MAcVEAGH's
grip upon the Star-route thieves is
still firmly held, and, unlike Window
of the Treasury Department, they
show no signs of weakening. The
thunder and threats of Brady's Star
route organs do not seem to terrify
them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30
to the Pres thus

When you charged me in your paper
with lobbying against the insurance bill,
and reiterated the charge after my de-
nial, you lied wiilfully, maliciously and
deliberately. You lied like every com.
mon mountebank Aes in plying his
trade to make personal. petty, selfish
point. To verify this / challenge you
to sue me for libel, and | hereby ex.
pressly waive all technicalities as to
whether calling you liar in this un.
ambiguous language you'd be libelous.
II you convict me OF libel in calling
you williul, malicious and vulgar liar
| will resign my seat in Congress. II
you do not sue, or, sueing, fail to con.
vict, you should step down and out of
one Of the most honorable and respon-
sible callings among men.
Very truly. etc.
+. +. BELTzHooYER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-30

THE Philadelphia Press is having
lively tilt with Congressman Beltz-
hoover, of Carlisle. The Pres charg.
ed Mr.. Beltzhoover with lobbying on
the floor of the House on the night of
the adjournment of the Legislature
against the speculative Life Insurance
bill. Mr.. Beltzhoover denied it. But
the Press returns and reiterates the
charge. Mr.. Beltzhoover after giving
the letters of a number of members
in refutation, closes a communication
, 1881-05-07
Intelligence in n Cat.

trhn ,tIot ~ M. .,n,. ta !. ct,.,.. ~ ,.,..,,,
,,t n vnnt II ILL " We 1Ga X ,"A' ~
e.r w.. huM s,,,t,, ~ 3.fn w. no aMs 'eu
n FL ni'EG 70 epl ~, sE . ~ otHas Mo
t"~nr nv ,ns rr.nn"c ~ NM ~ Ho a. "Mn" a,,. - a'u
;msttar ~ ~ as a,s,,.t - ~, ys u " n ~ ,, ~
w. st*sSen pounus-na WY
,stng Ein ~ ,,n r',,s y, ,,., ~.
!. .t,o,,, J.. W M IN nss eaIs q
~ . ~ H., s " !hs ~ mses
Sos w. "Hst y tWn Sit
,. au.ss us!Haacu W n ~ na!.nnte4 tlseAsan WIZ
, 1881-05-07
,. ;9,x:. who made full state!nents .ot

con-. who made full Statements Of
what the. Seminary was doing: ITS
rrlntthn to the CHURCHES; the field II occupied
az tho nnly Tllco1ugica! Setntnary of the dc.
xru0atonn! churches alrenty existed, ntNl
were rapidly Increasing; The Importance ut
making u the eAuRl of the hest senlnattes iii
The conntry Ia lts advantages and privileges;
sustaining Il BY their heartIc*t sympathy and
fully eauipptnR II for its work.
All tHe gtntIomcn present III l1rn ex-
pressed their fill cnnlllence In tle Seminary;
their tccpehnx aeuso Uf the ynlHe and fN.-
reulfucss - co1perate in nil practicable wnys
t0 secure Its complete Rliccpss. Tlley nil Mts-
proved the plan proposed, II making an fin
Mle.lnte effort Y, raiso the sG1,ueo required,
and ps'!9ed e!!eir gid In SECURING 4.
Esa.. iandwl tha fireasafer m I Fl wrltte''
speeches, Which proved to ba nntes of llnt,l
f0r j,0O eacl, towards .tliis fund. OtIer
yHrbM! pledges were tnadc by ttl0se present.
TIC Treasurer reported three 81 900 pledges
ii Fant! ~ Lac; wiz, another ~ aentie.
mati II milwaukee,, and a third by a gentle
man ~ Cl!lcag0.
At the closo the following resolutions were
aeHpteL:
Iie.o'rel. Tint, convinced of the urgent noceA-
fcssorship Endowment Fund IN tho Chicaxn
Ilo,,lnx'ca! Seminary. W. heartily tnfiorso and
coIntnen1 tho effort now being matte to rnlsc the
eo0,tDo Of this sHin which Is required tn secure
tho condlnonal &eo0o9 pledged by Col. G. o.
Hammond, and in nur Judgment &0.tu) Of this
thotll be . .eontFtl,,.ted by the friends Of the
Hs.ieed. Thst Mcssrs. F.. W. Dintobfortl. F.. r,
Goowto. G. II. Everst. 9. Il. wll!a,x, ud q. 8. F.
savaRs 10 n ctstutntttce to nrrAtRo and unrry nut
rlans ft,r securing this amunnt at tho earliest
ptnHtfca6lo ttmp4
, 1881-05-07

The pastors OF tho Congregational churches
Of Chicago aud few friends Of Tho Chicago
I'heol0g!cal Seminary met yesterday In tho
parlor OF the urand paelac Hotel liz Gonter-
ence with tlle Faculty aNd representatives ut
tho 13oarl Ut Dlrcct0rs. Tte meeting was
organized by tho appointment Of tho lecv, u.
i. Gu0lwiu. D, D., " ChaIrmaa aud ltoy, u.
3. +. Saragu Secretary.
T.. W. Dlatcl,fort!, Esl,, President Of the
DUugl OF Directors. stuffed that tie object Ut
the ponterunce WAS to enllst by concerted
action .tl,a cooperation Of the friends af
the Setlfnary III ChlenK0 ln tho
effort tn lallsv tho eu0,uW fNr, 1srO-
tessuralltp Fund wlliv4 IL necessary t,l
occurs tie conditional ptviRv Ut SO O0l
fr0Ill n0l. Z. H. lla!ililanlu for th1t ubiect,
Illb Treasurer, thu 1tey. Il. i. +. 6ayAge,
l,Aue statement OF TIM l,re6el,t condition OF
tile finances Ut thu. Suni i!nary, showing the
urgent lleceBslty ut allell u fluid tu mako
Kuutt the annual deficiency Ut income frOnl
tbs prafessur5i!p tlllloWllellts arising frt.,ll
tie large!y-retlllctl rates Ut Interest which
could bb Obtained from Investments. 'Fhe
Investments, which formerly sthlde. 10 .pet
cant annual lnttrust. now prkHlucv tiIt,st aI
ayeraKs u =. thus diminishing, thu re!iabIs
liz stated tllAt about 5000 hal been Gull
trthu:.d towards this fun,i in cnst aud notes,
ami other sums wure virtually pledged.
liz WIS followed by prots, Fisk,
8oasdInan. Hyde, Curt!ss. aud Wtll.
, 1881-05-07

The appearance o! tho siuntuts ot Hlandfar.l
tIHl luilll rofurn,ur hRs takun the town by stars
til IA,ltlotl. Tho ManIuls has nuyur HItharlu
Rlvun tho lo.ast Indication NJ MI aAd1pt1ul 10
ulsu, but hua hUon source Ut tntinit trtlibe t.
bis own fA,nttY. and ar ~ tnuch disgust tu tllt
Of h1s WIFI 'lAuxhter u tho Duku of Ab"l.
compelled BY h!s misconduct to pass lnuv
pertoIa Mwly fron, h!ua. Thu turl. he 4us NM
fukBu Will 10 A.orilrtl by muny tu u Lus!re tu
taIt ilin.yelf IN AntuKonts.n to bis fHther, ~.
Ilnko Ut Marlborough, IN p1It!ee. and II Will.
further. ,asb'less ho freely hIntcd that hs
nnus Ia attnrhea, which IL IN sr.lth ubout u.
only respectable performance with Hhoh he hltr
hitherto teru npcrtuttcd.
, 1881-05-07
GERMAN LADIES' AID SOCIETY.

Tno % 1;.r,',nm rn,it"ss , SIT ii i'a,t,t n o,, A,a
Society. through Mrs. f: S. 1luus, tho 1'resf-
dent, No. 1US Chestnut street, l..ls distributed
sluce Inst THANKSGIVING Dav tho following
nrtic,es IN snci, r"a,i,. fn,,tlIas NJ havc ,r.,,
sn,,Tf mi H. ia Sn"t.: ~ ~ ,ri.tr 1ov"
ntl,erwisn "o,ns n thcir nnifrc r fnr ain. S;xt,:
palss % of Il sides to to tIirty"iys families: M ill., ii5
ft ssv. -: ~. ,trcrv stra !" arri..x WI ,,.
vtsiMns Il, i,vm,iS.5,,l, }o~1IjnS. ,n.s,.v fr',n
cnmtrhni,oms ~ t,n snn;.tw ssW ;"s' ~ sixtv.
ti,rac f"n.iiss. hnmvs @ t,i,,.'I fSr ..v. H..
titsti fnmijI:s WIFI fnt,,,.i r,r ,v,,,tv.nSnn @
tMrs,,,,s. ,,rs,,n" v,sIintn, ,nn,l., T., III; nm,
l,ias: iir{"l "x,ansss tr f.,r % ts,re ~ n.r.nns.
rnnnkssivtns, ln,ier f,irnis1et np r., sixiy.nIns
M.rsnI,se ins,r fr,.,, Sir St,rt,,, iii n1ni,,is
lit trih,,ta ~ t.vn,,tw.ti,,W fn',iii.s. lii cn;
grsu, s,,,tv - sixfn.'ina ilSs t;M c
tn ti',rtv.ttl;n fn,";i.u. tn,1,ss s.,rmi".s -.
tl,rt..,' fa,iitn.. I,n;t,ar III f.t s.sr nt,.. ~"
fiis cnntrii,,tions r. III s,nIt,. +, ~. 'nn"nS
n.,a ,i,ntcrlnI wnr.. rscv. s :" ~, axta,t ~ .
"is.rs s,Ss sIi,u ,,,,rE ~ ,,,m :" .t,rinr t
in',s Lns cmhrorl 9i,s. " mnn"fnc,"r. cm ~ N il
ssf5 't.As' t.'b0'AtMM tt'1 tW".eNAAGlNlE " s"o
, 1881-05-07
IOWA.


SpseiHt Correspondence VI The ChtcdQe Tribune.
DsA s,f,tHEs. H.. Mnv n-Tbcrc II getting IN
In e.,,s.s.s"I', itst y y. 49, ..s . se ~. - ~
n1 no et'lshoran!o pontlea 70 inc aofo !n Iowa
OTIS candidates Mro bong uatechised cluse,y rs
10 what thoy brIloyu md whoro thew stnntl an
tho w. .,a,.s tss,,as s,r.s. ~ ,.,aa,, 49,. ~
.Ao 'a.Aous .ssaea oetoie !ao pcopto' hot tue
least OF which Is tho Prnht0itton Amendment.
All have stated thoIr v!aws except Scuutor
Lurratca and fJout. ..t,nv. t.amnbcii, hath of
wI,om II 10 r,.nor,c,i ra,,,a, IT, nI,o fsc,r ,ows
Tho Information deslred was waothqr .ney were
for or against tho proposed amendment; ana
,yI1utl,ar tr nut they cnns]dorod tho 1SopubltcHn
nart. rIn,,.., r., r.s.s ~ 49, a,,,n,,s,.,,,,t
parry uteuat" III tn'ot Vi 'ao aule"a'nent'
or only 10 secure It's SUBMISSION 70 tue
people, Nothing onn bo gained fn this State BY
ntte,uptnr to orade III, fasuu by siIuncc. and the
asp.tmnt % iot o!eo makes s, s RreaI n'sAxo VINO
1.arrNteo IL opposed to tic atuendnont, and
1tcausS " 1,o ~ ,,o,,awo. ,s!, rroas ray
,."".S'.. ee..so ". -Ae oo'os 80, ,1.,r.. s
otnor 1cnpcFaheo Wen, tnat frohtplno1 uoos
not prohibit. Ills opn1sltfon to tho amendment
,hnt ~, ror.ttt,tfnu .o.,,,tr.,, .t,n oosos,t IN.
," aue coasso1 n.s to'tu1.uu ..o na'en. anu
belnf OF majority ut the Legislature that a
proposed amendment WAS ueccssury aud right,
tuforn snb,nltt,nu II tn tho noop1 a: thur th,
f,,,Is1nt,x, ,yns ~ st L., ,,,1nnt r, H. ,,or.
"as W or ~. ~ .uus.Ms =" w u.
its Ut tlo Qhestion. Tho snA1orlty or the Lo F's-
tho people lelonHcd the right to decttlo
tho riIeritA aud aceeptsor reject tho meud-
tnent; and on lhnt theory soyeral numbers
voted III fAVUr Of tilt amendment. who dEClurb1
, 1881-05-07
DIR. THOMAS,

Judging from the report furnished last
evening b. the family Of DR., Thomas, 1t
would seem that the reverend gentleman IL
IL fair way tt,u'tflnate restoration to heat.t.
During yesterday his sytllpto,ns were favnra.
bic, and lie rested quietly. 1t IS l,ope tint
Ills further convalcscence viii be Ri ral,it. ;Tme
Rev. j. q. Freeman, Ut Batnvta, ILL.,, will
preach nt the - Peoples Church" In llooley's
Theatre, Suht1uy, mt ii n. III.
, 1881-05-07

FMVtffsrN!t {N. q EEuHtENfr.
Thoro IL i eol0rei lnl,u on U. 81. Hays planta-
uuu, o. llOoktatl, who H. u real wonder "a hIa
hH!Rhbors. liz t!As lsoh wifi his nll ulaktrr
eyGr since tho WMr aIld lI1ls never uskeI fnr any
ln.ucy, has never missed duy work. has MAYER
lutt hOIue, haH noyeE usYucl2tod with his own
rnec, alHl has mover beun known ~ do culpa*
bio Apt+
, 1881-05-07
CENTttALIA. I'LL.

6pZtEu9 D1pdteH 70 7as LHtH96 7f46Hhze
CESrGAl.1A, ILL.,, May G.-An lmpromptu
meeting o1 Sunday-scl,ool children was held
In the Tabernacle this afternoon. Four SuR-
day schools united their 1lntnburs. formed a
line, parndgd tilestrrets wttlln band Ot music,
nlll assembled In the Tabernacle, wiiere
music and addresses were ulatle. About
1.U0 children wrre In line. mnd 1.2Ul persons aat
greetcd with tho "ChautAnqua Balutc." Tho
tneutinE wls h!gn1y ontUycii.
, 1881-05-07

ono of whom has been brought all the way
fr0tn Kansas City to ,be trftlnd with. 1iUw-
over guilty the defendants may hp, they ltave
snt,,e rigts,-tte right US tslnl, l,-antl tile c;,se
should ]iuve been tried md forgotten.
, 1881-05-07

life waa One qf grrat lappiavss, ard ho was
beloved and ttspccleA by all lila i,clEhhora
mil friends. Only. those, wl,H were Oil Init.
iis , general knowlatlgo and ot his brilliant
conversational ra,wars.
Jle leaves prntMrty valued at over e1ko.00O,
incliiltng . p0ltGy Vi $4,000 III the Mutual
Benefit OF Newark, N. j.
, 1881-05-07
ITEMS.

The United States Dlstriet.Attorney, Gen.
Lealse, yes turdny presented to Judge DIutl-
gctt II pardon for John G. Wustoll, convicted
Of perjury III falsely swearing to his Bu(l-
cheney OIL 4 match bond. Tho pardon, ilow-
ever, fs conditional m WustoM'a remaining
In the County JAi1 until Dec. g, 1851, and Hi
order WIS entered to that effect.
, 1881-05-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

u Or. Radxay'A old esta6lt1hsd Il. H. il. jsuinr-
AteA than tha bRss md worthless t,nitati0ns oe
EAxm: A! there aro False ltexalvcu.a, iieltutk,
md PILLS. be attEe all ssk for itHdWuy's, aud kee
tAat ~ nx0s kaAsAS" y " VEAL tuu bur.
, 1881-05-07
FEVER and AGUE

dhore ID not remedial ngtNt IN this world thaa
w!li cnre Feygr an, AKlls and ~ athor. hlalara-
fsysrs taidssi 6y HAnWAY's ilLtsi % quickly
~ sRAuWAY'H REAnE 1ELIEf.
YlFTY CENTS FEla liOTTlK
, 1881-05-07


Jui,1E DHuMMosp-!n chnmbors.
JUNE Recommendations mud general busl-
ness.
APPELLATE Cnunr-9s, %. 100, 10l. l6s. No oass
Of, iiearIn9.
JrfMs HAny-7aa and sta to BSa. No. BOY, Dowd
VI. Outhrtn, on trins.
,tuhuE aAtrI-1'rclimtnary cali 80 10 roo. tn-
elusive Tr1nl cali term Nus. :,,hSi, l+tso, ht!.
a,59. A9la. No. 9is!a. Graphic Company VS.. Dom
hr!luy. NnssrttG L Lloyd, On trial.
JutMlE Wit4tIAMsDN-Assfst Judge Gary. No
cAse III trtnl,
JutuE lAuEsoN--Contestcd motions.
JUNE OAntpSElt-COntestGd nations.
JutH1E itDHERS--prgltminnrv call Hts to E46.
Trial call 4GSM, 5f8, 61 to 64U, Inclusive. No cuHe
OH tr!nl
LDbtlE 3tolAx-set casc torn No. 1aoX. and
GM!cn!!ar Nus bfDh, Eli. ILL., Isl, 5a. 6k, 63i, G5,
Coy. No lBs;s. l'aloy vs. Hutton. on trial.
JutIGE 1?A1sHuM-Cuntestca motions.
Jlu0E Ax1llnxY-Nos. 1,k.. !hS, LID, 1.199
1.lsl TO LIZ l:l. l,2lO. t.ssl l.l0 It'd, l,ltg,
l,liM l.lot. 1.l6s, l.tM. and .iG. a.
Iuh1E I.tNlMts-Nos. VI, %, 130 12j, 20, a40
Nv, .15ss, a1I1t lnu {B1.
, 1881-05-07
DIVORCES.

Nlarearctha 11elde fled bill yesterday
against Joseph lIeile, asking for divorce
on tllu ground OF cruelty aud dcsortion.
Jane D0nlielley Tiled 4 bill for separate
maintenance ngtinSt hGr husband. Patrick
Dnntlelluy, charging him with cruelty aud
deselt tIoN.
Philip Silver asketl for decree Of divorce
from, I.clil Silver on account OF her alleged
desertlcn.
Nina .lnhnlfe alsu wants u similar Aacrco
agafnst Ludwig .Iahnke, Antl A[ary +. Wight
fr pstnr Wigt o te ,,aar sns Er?
tn frelNrlUk L,lllrsen from Annte Lullrsen
OIL tho gr0uud OF nlultory.
, 1881-05-07

OF the Lungs md Tubcrcu!nus Phtbts!s, Scrofu.
la.Syphlloil DiacAses, Wnstin3. Degeneration,
page Ut Winter Instantaneous relief R!!urde.
where cnthnters hnyc been used. thus doing
i,,strtmenta,. dtaaoIvlnE Stone in the nladdors
and In alt cases Of