davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
Pnritv and Pronptitude

of action in the relief of pain and infiamma- tion are two main characteristics of DR. GRos- yENoR,s BE11ANoDYNE PoRoUs PLASTER, a remedy prepared by skillful chemists, at the laboratory of the proprietor, ,and composed ot the ingredients of the Belladonna Plaster, re- nowned for it's soothing properties, and ot the Capsicin Plaster, counter-irritant of great efficacy and promptitude. The Bellan- odyne Plaster affords speedy relief in rheu- mat1sm, sciatica, liver, lung and chest troub- les, besides other ailments of painful and troublesome nature.
 Sold by c. R. Converse, 165 Grand street
 ia17 MWS&w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
Local News.
The Court Record.
ng divorces were granted

Superior court--Civil sfde-Jpdge Culver.
 This court came in yesterday morning at
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
REMOVAL.
$500 Reward ]!

w Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation Costiyeness we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the di rections are strictly complied with They purely Vegetable and fail to give satisfactien- Sugar Coated. Large bcxes containing 30 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by all Druggsts Beware of oounterfeits and limitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN e. WEST S CO, ssThe Pill Makers,n IsI and lS3 ". Madison street. Chicago Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of cent stamp.
 se2T eod&weow1y
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19

Highly Nutritious, Limpid, miscible with water, agreeable, and easily digestible. Phillips "Palatable" Cod Liver Oil
 is peerless remedy for consumption, ner- | vous and enaciating diseases. All druggists. i17 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
Train &Nerye

Brain SE Nerve: Wells Health Remover, greatest remedy or earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility &c., $1 at druggists. 289 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19

Boston & New York Air Line R.R
 On and after MONDAY, Nov. g, 1880, train G<1 will run as follows: A944N& 6:00 a. train for willilmantic
 NS:o5 a. m- Train for Willimantic connects A
 Willtmantic with trains of the N r. and N. E. and N. |. N. railroads, arriving in Boston at llS m, Providence 12:25, Worcester I2:27 '. m., and Norwich at 1O:5O a. m. lO:45 m Train for Wiumantic connecting at Willi- maAtic with N. r. and N. E. and New London Northern Railroads
 6:O6 p. m Train fer WiiAantic, connecting at WILL mantic with New London Northern R. R. for Norwioh and New London, Trains leave Turnerville for Colchester at 943 A. m 1:07, eco and 7:48 D. m
 Leave Colchester for TurneryiIIe at e.3s and 11l7 rn-, and 5:53 and TAI p. m.
 Trains connect at Middletown with the Connection Valley Railroad for saybrook and Hartford. J. H. FRANKLIN, int
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19

City yCOuFt-CriminaI side-Judge Pa rtlee
 James Heffernan, breach of license law, $20 fine, S10.o6 costs and 30 days in jail Gap peal in $2OO); Henry H. Taylor, embezzle- ment to Jan. 22 Joseph Fanyerne, breach of peace against Frank Gieles, judgment sus- peace, nolle prosequi Jacob Kreck, resisting Officer Haclxett, $25 and $6.08 costs; Peter vancamp, resisting Officer Greenbaum $25 fine and $6 OS costs.
 The Belgian cigar makers who created a disturbance in a saloon on Congress avenue were before the court. Two of them were fined each $25 and costs, which they paid. One assault case was disposed of by n0lle proseQui, and the other by judgment sus- pended. E
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19

Superior Court t- Criminal Side-Judge
 Be@rdsley. This court will come in this morning at 10 o'clock, when it is expected that the case of Frederick Dews charged with rape upon Mrs. Msybee, will be tried.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19

Saturday, January 29-Peck vs Railroad company.
 Friday, February Clamp Vs. Russell. Court adjourned until this morning al 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19

Saturday, January 22-Treat ct al. vs. Clark, Pardee & Mallory vs Doolittle.
 Monday, January 24, ? p. m.-Fowler vs.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
Lieut.. fiipper's Trial.

FORT DAVIS, Texas, Nov, 9.-'rhe
entire day was occupied in offering
evidence by the prosecution. The
principal paper Offered was state
ment from the Treasury Department
showing that Lieut.. Flipper was still
accountable for the SO, 79l.77 as acting
Commissary of Subsistence, and the
attention of the Court was called to
section 8, 494 Revised Statutes.
Capt. Barber objected on the ground
that the paper was only proper evil
dence in cases of constructive embez-
element under sections 5,4sS and
5,494, but that it was not proper evi,
dence when the charge was actual
embezzlemeHt under the 10th article
of war.
The question was argued at length
and the objection overruled. The
defence offered to formally except,
which was objected to by the Chic
Advocate and overruled by the Court
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
THIRD EDITION
smyrna ana vicinity.


From the Times.
Pasture Is better than 1T was a month
ago.
Quite a number are wisely planting
their shade trees this month.
Rev. DIR. A. d. Mayo, of Boston, Will
preach in the NJ. e. Church in thistewh
on Sunday morning next
Another "land-mark" has disappeared
In the demolition Of the old "red house
on Methodist street, fronting Delaware
1t was one of the Oldest houses an town
and number of years ago used as the
M. Il. Parsonage.
Rev. j. A. Rrindle will commence an
extra meeting in Kenton on Sunday
evening next.l-A,Y protrac'ed meeting vas
also commented on Sunday at Ray
mond's Chnrcb d Lsipsic charge by the
pastor, Rev. s. M. Morgan.
Miss Eliza Faries has q flower which
derives it, interest from the fadt that the
seed were BROUGHT from Chiua The
petals, which are white when FIRST I'M
folded, afterwards turn red, Its name Is
"Hibiscus Mutabilis." tIIF. 8f-E5
Theodore Mannion, near Rothweli's
Landing, challenges the Hurdred on
COMPARISON of wheat fields. His Held han
been sown FIVE weeks, stands regular
over the held ten inches high. and IN the
better places twelve to fourtee NJ inche.
high. ."
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
some OF the Fortunate Ones OF
Earth.

At New Orleans on the 18th day OF Oc-
tooer, at the 10Th Grand Monthly Draw
ing oil the LOUISIANA s ate / JtteTy Com
pany, 80, ., the first capital prize, was
won by ticket NO. go, half Of which wps
held by Jolly Alss.tian saloon-keeper,
Max schmidt, No, 40 w. sd street, New
York City helf by Augustus DeGrum-
mund, t lr but eopulaT pump maker
OF NO. 4c3 M stree, w hington, d. q.
fl0,O0p. the tecond prize by No. Cd, 0}9.
also sold In halves, one OF which was b @ id
by No. q 1888, also sold in halY J. one of
which VIZ held by Mr.. John c. DietTen-
bach, prominent eam-tug owner of
West street, New York City the other
half collected through the well-knoWn
bankers Of Washing Ton, ID. c., Messrs, II !.
u Cooke, Jr.. d 20. $50, third capital ,
by no; ", -, haif OF which was heid by
Alex. urlas. sc slr dealer at No. a.
Division street, New York City. the
other by ]; g.. Roux, Of Edwards, Miss.
W 81 }, by No. 55,ii, held by b. X. How.
ARD, OF Aberdeen, NJ ISIS, nd No. Y $50.
neid oy NJ. {. Caspafi, No. 2I5 Argele ST..
baltimore, Md. These are only Soms OF
the Thousand lucky Investors, ANY one
Interested In such remnnerative 81 Gu
iallons should write ut once To NJ. A,
Dauphin, New 0rlelns, La, in time to
participate in the Great Semi-Annual
Distribution of over half min on OF
dollars on December 18th, under Inc sole
management of Gen'ls q L. Beauregard
OF La. and Jnbal A. Early of Va.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10

The latest phase ofthe Star route cases
Is more remarkable than anything which
has preceded IL In the conduct of this
Interesting prosecution. In the recent
arguments concerning the jurisdiction
Of the court 10 proceed by criminal In.
formation In lieu Of Indictment, 1t has
been stated over and over again by the
special counsel OF the Government that
this unusual course was adopted because
the statute OF limitations would have
run In favor of the defendants before the
evidence could be laid before a Grand
Jury.
But who was responsible for prevent
ing the Grand Jury from investigating
the facts? Possibly no one said SO in
open court, but the statement was freely
made elsewhere that all the blame In
this respect belonged TO Mr.. Corkhlll, the
United states Attorney for the District
OF Columbia.
AMER resting quietly for some time
nnder this Injurious imputatlon, MIR,
Corkhill has now spoken out. He de-
| clares that the responsibility for keeping
| the Star route cases away from the
Grand Jury rests solely with Mr. Wayne
| MacVeagh and the counsel specially re-
tanned by that gentleman while Attor-
ney General TO take charge OF these
prosecutions. And he states particulars
which, If correct, fully sustain bis asser'
/ ton.
MIR. MacVeagh cannot afford TO lei
Mr.. Corkhill's remarks go without no.
tlce on his part. They we're made by an
oiiicer Of the United States, in the dis
charge OF his public and professional
duty. IL true, they reflect serious dis.
credit ON MI. MacVeagh. II they art
not contfadicted, they will be taken By
the public as true.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
A Row Among Female mlns.re,.,

ATLANTA, Ga, November Sat O
late hour last night, az the Rentz.
Santley female Ministries were board
ing train at the depot for the pur-
pose of leaving for Columbus, Harry
Woods and wife, members of The
company, had fight in the car
Other members interfered as peace.
makers and were at once set upon by
Woods and wife, who seemed to want
q fracus all to themselves, The fight
became general and amid blows flying
in every direction and promiscuous
pulling of halr the police were called
in. Upon their arrival two of them
were set upon by half a dozen mem
bers OF the company. To carry their
point the police were forced to use
their clubs. Two of the members
were PRETTY badly beaten about the
head. William Buckley, Joseph w.
Roam, Harry Woods and w. ii. Chase
were arrested and Police Court
Judge imposed fine OF 1913 and costs
upon each.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
per.onal ana Politleal.

Personal aud Political.
Senator Morrill,, of Vermount, Is
seventy one years old.
John Kelley seems to have been
killed again in the same old way.
The establishment Of rec school
for the Hebrew children 10 Boston
is asked for by their fathers.
The next Legislature OF Wisconsin
will be called upon to redistrict the
State for Legislature and Congress-
ional representation.
Sarah Bernhardt's success in
Belgium has been 30 great that she
is to return laterto Brussels inlorder
to give fifteen more performances.
Mr.. Joseph Barlow, a Republican
candidate for County Commissioner
in Howard County, Md, died on the
day before the election. la1
The Austrian Crown Prince
Rudolph's new book, giving an
account of his recent travels in the
East, has Just been published, and
has been favorably reviewed in
newspapers.
Senator Vance advised the negroes
IN the address he delivered nj the
colored mems State Far in Raleigh,
N. c., mot to lay too much stress
on education"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10

HAVANA, Nov. 9.--rhe detectives
have discover, / and polio seized by
order of Captain General Blanco the
census books and district returns, or
statistics of di riots, according to
which taxes in all parts OF the island
were assessed. These documents had
been quietly abstractt during period
OF several years i.om the Treasury
Department. In consequence of the
absen , Of these records the Treasury
has b. N defrauded of over $50, 000,-
600. The books were found in pos
g. sion of the widow Of Urea ury
clerk
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-All the Liberal
papers regard Prince Bismarck Is
threat OF resignation as a mere at
tempt to intlmidate. The Vossischs
Zsitung says similar rume have al
ways been the precursors of measures
which did not secure Parliamentary
approval, and have been invariably
followed by an extension of the Chan
cellor's powers. The Treasur est :
mates contain an item of 1890, 600
marks for the erection of an imperial
palace at Strassburg.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
a DIsIsTEeRArIsa CABINET.


Suarreh m1fwcem
hiafne ana Maeveagh.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Tit Is give and
TAKE between Blaine and MacVeryb.
since the publication In d local naner
here Of what occurred at an alleged
Cabinet meeting, at which MacVesob
was taken to task by Tho President for
not manifesting greater interest in The
triAi Of GniteaH, the public has been
BUSY trying to locate the authorshtp Of
TIE report, the result being that the
traces started In different quarters ba VI
led directly into the Department 81
State, some Of them TO Mr.. Blaine him.
self. The report Itself contains Int, Il q
evidence OF improbabilliy as 10 some
unessential details. neveftbe less. nosh-
ing has transpired 70 shake the public
iaith I'D It's correctness In the main. In
the game OF give and take this sort Of
thirg Is liable to occur, even bet cen
members of the Cabinet. II may be- In.
terestiog, 10 understand the meaning Of
Publications and the underlying motive,
10 recur to the recent past. ....
The publication some time ago of
biai mes letter TO Garfield accepting the
posi- OF Secretary Of State, wherein be
ptoponuu 10 run the Admi nistrAtiOn In
the interest OF Garfield's s.cou nd term
was accompanied with the remark thai
the letter was furnished for publication
| by Mend OF Blaine in western Penn.
syivania, who, being at Mentor, took q
copy with Hartiel1's PERMISSION, anu al
80 thinking that the time had come fol
printing II, ostensibly In the Blaine In
ierrsf, gave II to the public. t
As rumor runs now, this was n mis
statement Of tho facts and n perversioI
OF the motive.
The letter was furnished for pnblIca
ton by Wayne Macveagh TO prejudic
Blaine In the eyes OF the public. Ii wa
followed by the publication OF Mac
VeHghs own letter to GARFIELD accept
ing the post OF Attorney General In til
cabinet, wherein he SAID he would bol
the ONCE AZ long as aud no longer tina
the President's policy was what b
could consi tently support. IL was quit
the reverse Of Bl sine's letter, and ther,
In the Attorney General Obtained a d,
cidad advantage over the Secretary
State.
Inc antagonism bet xeen these tw
distinguished public characters beEs
early and has grown and intensi fed I
the present hour. II will continue I
grow.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
Accidentally Killed.

A party Of young men LETT Chestnut
Hill, on Tuesday last, tor a days shoot
Ing. When At Montgomeryvllle, Harry
Lightcap, one OF the number, shot q
rabbit. Pleased with his success he he'll J
Il up, exclaiming: "Isn't II fine one"
and Henry Iyers, who was standing be-
hind him, turned TO look at 1t. In &C
doing the BANNER OF bis gun caught in
his coat, discharglng the contents OF the
barrel into the right leg of Lightcsp
near the knee. He was carried home
and medical examination suggested
the amputation Of the limb, but before
the operation was decided upon the
young man died.-0zford (Pa) Press
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
KILLED At THE POLLS.
Election Tragedy In Anne Arundel
Gounty-Dr. II. Clay Maddux Shot
and Instantly Killed.

Gounty-Dr. II. Clay Maddux shot
and Instantly Killed.
ODRNToN, ANNE Arundel. CouH.
TY, Md, Nov. S.-Dr. Il. Clay Mad
dux, of Baltimore, was shot and killed
aboat e,x o'clock this evening at thu
polling place OF the fourth district,
near Odenton. DIR. Maddux was &C
companied here by several other Bal
timoreans. The polling place was al
the house of a man named Lowman,
who moved his family away and rent
ed the building for the occasion. The
day passed quietly and peaceably until
the shooting occurred.
1t had been announced that one per.
son from each party interested would
be allowed to go In and witness the
counting OF the votes, but they were
not permitted to do so, though num-
Der OF Baltimoreans were, it is alleged,
already IN the main room. DIR. Mad
dux took position at the window or
door OF the polling place and refused
to let anybody go inside. A resident
OF the county made an attempt to get
in, and was, it is said, repulsed by the
Doctor. Pistols were drawn immedi-
ately by both parties, and an indis-
criminate firing was begun, several
others participating. About twelve
shots were fired.
DIR. Maddux was shot In the back
by some person as yet unknown, and
died before he could be taken In the
house. He eDdeavored to speak, but
could not be understood. The remains
were placed IN the polling place. An
inquest will be held tomorrow. Great
excitement prevailed during the shoot
ing, but as soon as 1t was ascertained
that DIR. Maddux had been killed the
disturbance came to an end, No ar
rests have been made. 1t is not known
whether or not anybody else was in.
jured.
DIR. Maddux was voter of Balti>
more city. AT recent election held
in Anne Arundel county, DIR. Maddux,
who has a Bumber of political friends
here, was present and took part in a
lively fight. 1t Is alleged that hrs
action on that occasion was the cause
of some OF the people being 80 bitter
against HIM.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON. Nov. 10, 1881

- LONDON. Nov. 10, 1881.
The cable steamerFaraday cleared
yesterday, outward bound.
The Marquis OF Waterford IS
hunting stud was sold at Rugby on
Tuesday.
The German Treasury estimates
contain an item OF 2,660,000 marks
for the erection Of an imperial palace
at Strassburg.
The Most Rev. John MacEvilly,
d. D., Bishop of Galway, will
succeed the late most Rev. DR.. Mac.
Hale as Archbishop OF Tuam,
The Times despatch from Rome
says:-"A telegram to the Duitto
reports that fire which threatens
the greater part of the city has
broken out in Amalfi." -.
1t has been decided by the Gar
TO appoint a special commission
TO be composed Of the Senators who
conducted the revision of the admin.
istatlon of the various provinces and
other experts, for the reorganization
aud extension of the independence
Of tina local zemstvo
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
~ a2fA14f ras4l 81
N,eua,otisul
NeufHIBkH, SIrntns,
Pain In the Back and Side

gNsE1tADs
Pain In the Back and Side
There is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can DO removed ana
the disease cured by use Of Perry DAVIS
Pain Killer.
This remedy n not q cheap Benzine
or Petroleum product that must be hept
away from fire or heat to avoid danger
of explosion, nor II ID an unfried eepe,
ment that may do more harm than gooo.
Pain Killer has been in constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts OF the world is, u never
falls. 1t not only effects permanent cure,
but It relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being purely vegetable remedy, IL Is sale
In tho hands OF the most inexperienced.
The record Of cures by the use OF Pam
killer would MI volumes The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried 1t think:
Edgar Cady, owatonna, Mimi. says:
% ASS Sere ss nm n9e from y VIM rheaasn r
resort was 70 tho PAIs KILLER. which speedily
charles Powell writes from the Ty,,ors'
had been afflicted three Year, !aussralsia
and violent EpfHfns OF tho STOMACH Inc nFtorr
at Westminster Hospital gave M my case ~
despair, TRIED your Pans Ku.LFn. ana gave
me Immediate relief ! have nsrRined my
STRENGTH. aud am now able ~ follow aiiS usual
@. Il. Walworth, saco, Me-. writes:
Iexperienced immediaie ref Il from pain IN
the side by the tise Of your Pals KILLER.
E. York says:
Ihaye used your PAIN EILIIn for rscumatinn
and haye received great beneih
Barton Seaman says.
Hay8 used PAIN KILLER. for thirty years
and have found II q sepsr. faidEg remedy fol
rheumatism and laiIienets.
Mr.. Burditt writes:
II nerrr IaHs 10 give relief I'm cases nf rheumatism
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes:
From actual use know your PAIN kiLi.Ei
Is the best medicine can get
All druggists keep PAIN KILLER It's prict
is so low that it Is within the reach OF all
and it will save many times It's cost In doctors
bills 25c., 5Oc. and $500 bottle.
PERRY DAVIS a. SON, Propdetors,
Providence. n. I
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10

Operation 10 Commence ON Monday

operation TO Commence On Monday
Next. gt41 FL
Active operations will DO commenced
on Monday next at J. NOR Clark d sons
new Brsndywihe cannery, in this city.
Tho foremen who are 10 have charge
OF the respective departments have ar
rived here from the firm main works In
London, Aberdeen and Scotland.
The managing director, Mr.. J. Moir
Clark, has uperintended the work Hp
to the present time, rs well as CORES
pended with and visited farmers,in com.
pany with MIR. j. T. Badd, Of this city,
Tor the purpose Of urging them TO com
mence tine growing Of vegetables for use
In the new establishment. The capa-
city Of the works, it 10 said, will be about
5000. 900 pounds per annum, and much
OF this will be vegetables, aud the lar
gest quantity will, II Is supposed, be
grown 10 Delaware. though contracts are
being made With parties in Pennsylva-
MIA, New jersey and Maryland.
The meat aud game will come princi-
pally from the West, though Mr.. CLARK
10 about visiting the waters along the
Chesapeake bay, for the purpose OF oh.
tanning the celebrated canvassback
ducks, 10 can Tor the wealthy customers
OF the firm IN London. The hands "a
be employed will number from 200 "a
800, according to the season, aud these
will be residents Of Wilmington, OF
other places that may have superfuity
Of labor. The first work In the new
factory will be the canning Of oysters
for shipment, aud a contract has beer
made with parties at Crisiield, for 100t
bushels each week. Then will follow
meats, poultry and game, OF all kinds
valued In this country for table use, IN
Guiding the diamond back terrapins
which are found nj times, in great Dnm
bers, In the.small rivers emptying In tn
Chesapeake bay.
The firm, who have houses, In add
ton to the one in London, at Aber
deem and Seville, have expended abou
500, 900 upon the one on the Brrndy
wine, and 1t has been established Il
this country because of the abundan
supply Of all the articles needed, an
the great demand abroad for almos
all kinds Of canned goods shipped fror
the United States. The method G
preserving provisions, known as th
Aberdeen process, and which IL to b
continued here, was invented by job
Moir, the originator Of tho firm.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY. November 9,bP,M,
FLOUR continues duh at The iale de
Minnesota extras.at 81 80 for G ear, ami nj
y. ioao Tor straight Pennsy iyanla extra
iainlly at NC 75s7 Western do. do. nj
~ 3, and patents at rs a o. Rye fiour
~ duil at % 81 al per barrel,
GRAIN, - W heat is Lake, per busbe,
were fraction higher. Sales OF i50O
bushels He'd and Amber at 81 IBal a.. Al
the oren board, 90 bushels Novyemher
soia al VI Az and 5000 bushels Dece In her
AZ ~ pa y 40 WAS bid for October. ami
o215 Tor January. Rye Is lower. and I0po
bushels sold at VI U7sl Us for Peunsy Ivan Ia
No., mSlh IL ulet aud about steady, GALES OF
,5e. j mixed at 7l16a72I1ze. steame r al 7fc
no. ny IOc., and reie.Led at Toe, Oats are
~ good request and steady. Sales OF S2 :
w. .,o, puss a, including White. at 5Oa6lc..
WHISKY SALES Of Western iron bopna
are reported at 81 Is per gallon.