davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
FRAGAEN1S OF WESTERN NEWS.
ACQUITTED OF MALFEAsANcg IN oFF1cR.

ACQUITTED OF MALFEASANCE IN OFFICE.
ST. LOUIS, March 19.--The case of ex-
United States Senator ID. T. Armstrong who has been
trial several days for malfeassnee IN office while at
the mead of the Police Board Of this city ended this
afternoon. A verdict was rendered OF not guilty.
TO BE HANGED FOR MURDER.
CINCINNATI, March 19,--The colored man
who calls himself Major" Hicks was to-day, at Coving
ton KY found guilty OF murder in the first degree. and
was sentenced 10 death. He IS the man who brutaly
murdered Henry Williams Mt Ludlow, ky a6ont three
months ago. THIS murder was so coldDlooded that de-
termined but unsuccessu effort was made &C the time
to lynch Hicks.
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE AT WORK
ST, LOUIS, March 19.-A dispatch TO The
Republican from Charleston ILL.,, says that printed bills
were posted all over the city last night warning some
twenty persons, about half OF them beng
Of being regulated" by viilanes Several OF these
people were whipped few evenings ago, previously
reported aud most OF them have lsft tho city sInce
cLUBBFD TO DEATH With GUN.
LEAVENWoRTH, KAN, March 19.--A dis
patch IRON Cawker City, Kansas, says that Henry Kut
chell, German, living alone in dug out" i've miles
from that place. has been fouy murdered, explosive
OF some description having been thrown down stove
pipe shatIering the pipe and deoshng the interior OF
the house. Kutcneil rushed out bnt was fired at when
be fell and wac cuDDed death with gun. Two men
who had bad trouble with the murdered man are In jail
ut Beioit for the crime.
SHOT FOR RESISTING A MARSHAL
p ST., PAUL, Minn., March 19.-A St Peter
dlspatcn 70 The Pioneer Press says: mars1al meQnan
yesterday arrested Edward Yenner for participation In
q baT-room fight, when Twenty-Five on Unity OF tne
young mans friends nterfered and tnreW sbe matsna
to the ground The latter thsn drew pistol ana nred
npon the crowd shooting the prisoner and Edward
Dillon Roth are badly injured, but toeir wounds aye
not necessarily fatal. They are UeileOnhecseo ruMane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
CRIME IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Tex, March 49, Dispatches to
SAs Sacs state that weatherord on Thursday night
at the construction camp Of tho Texas Central Railroad
ten miles west Of Eastland James Kelly, foreman, was
shot through the heart and instantly killed BY man
named Richardsop.
Az Henriettn Thursday evening, the Gainesville ana
Henrietta stage stopped East Benap by treo
foasked men, who robbed the passengers 0f small
AMOUNT OF meaey and geld watch, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
GENERAL UProps SUICIDE.

SAN Francisco, March 19.--The theory
that suicide OF General Upton was the act Of an over
taxed brain to be borne out by the following
written the day preceding the day his DEATH which
vas found among his papers after the inquest:
PHEsIDIo, San Franelsco, March Ia
10 Adjikdnt General U. g. A.
SIR; hereby tender my resignation as commander OF
the Ath ARTILLERY. Your Obedent Bervaut
r. UPToN, Colonel 4th Artillery.
The theory advanced tbat tha was written with the
view Of securing como relief from work, and more time
for the reVision Of his tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
COMPETITION ENDED.

MONTREAL, March 19.-The cutting of rates
between Montreal and Boston by Hudson and Della
ware Railways has ceased and the old fare 50 viii be
charged from to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
RRITIsH NAYAL pRosPECTs.

LONDON, baturdny, March 10, 1871
The Navy estimates introduced in the House
Of Commons last night that the Ajax, Agamemnon
and Polyphemus secondcIass roncads, Will be com
pleted within the year the Innexlbe, rstclass iron.
clad, viii be commissioned in July fourth fast crus
er, Of the Leander type double screw, second-cass,
steel armo win be added to the three begun last year.
new lighting cruiser will be begun which will combine
the Leanders speed with Euua OF greater power than
those Of the Thunderer aud Devastation. beginning
win be made IN armiug the Navy with bTeeehloaders
Instead of nnuZzie-!Oaders-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
NOTICE FROM TIE HEALrH OFFICER.

DR.. w. Nj smith, Health Officer Of the Port. has
issnea 4 notice that alter April al vessels from
,o,ts IN fho West Insioa BhhamGs, Bermuda. Mex
loo aud tue spanish Man aud the eaas eeass q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
rae HARgARD REGIsrFR sUSPENDS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March l9'--kumors were
current tna evening that lAs Hdrpard Register had sS
peded publication and ths report upon Investigation
toroa ,,uk IN he true No particulars the OF
lie nepensnn can learned ~ this hour Inc Edltor
was Moses King, an UNDERGRADUATE OF the eoiese'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
A FRENCH CRISIS EXPECTED.

IaBIa1 o1ItFII'INJt 1T AyI ISsIs-
After q Cabinet Council to-day In regard TO
the proposed system OF voting by the Departments,
rumors were circulated OF Ministerial criEs The
Lber say the result OF che forthcoming debate this
question IN the Chamber OF Deputies mist iRevitaDY
Involve fatal blow % President Greyy or NJ Gambeta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

lNJNDOa7I 5NIUI01Js Hl7lFOu I"' IV31F
A Paris dispatch to The Daily Ners says
that the appointment OF " Leoa Say President Of the
Senate as delegate to the International Monetary Con-
ference Is HtronRY advocated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
WON IA TWO POINTs.

LONDON, Saturday, March 10, 1881.
The shooting-match between DR.. Carver and
Mr. Scott, for Durss Of 1900, which began the 7Ih
inst, at the Aquarium Westminster concluded to-
night and resulted in the following total scorcs Car
yer, 9,737j Scott, 9,735.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
THE DEPUTY sPEAKER AssALEp.

H1Os'I'E1'I I''E1I'tlJ . "1'1tN1 6VF 111-
In the House of Commons on Monday, on
going into Committee Of Supply. Mr. oDonnen IHsme
Rule will that Dr. Piayfair Deputy Speaker vas
under an erroneous impression in his ruling he bhNg
disregarded the authority OF the Chair IN c0nnegen
with his AfT. O'DOnnellsl recent suspension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
AMNESTY PoR THE BoERs.

A dispatch from Prospect Hill TO Tie Stan dayd
says the promise Of amnesty to the Boer Ieadera
has had wonderful effect. especially upon Joubert,
against whom a charge OF murder IL pending N the
British TrnnsYaIl courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
BRITISH CONSUL ATTACKED.

HAVANA, March ia. de Capel Grove, the
British Consul-Gener at this port attacked last
night by three highwhymen in OF the public parks.
Mr. Grove defended himself vigorously aud successfully
He received sllght wound IN the back OF the neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
GENERAL GRANT AZ Long BR4NoH.

IoSe BRANCH, N. j., March 19.--Genrral
Giant pad visit 70 thss place last eyepingro arrange
fsr tc occupancy Of cottage Che coming suaIger.
IA Vas thii fest " tho don ~ J, DobbiHs at the Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
- clnrn y, rnE rR1anNF.l

~ reN-s-. -
ghe assassination Of the Car engrOsseo poOnO a'-
lention duziag thew Almost every exponent VI
Eaclish opinion in she press and parnamsns eA'
pEsssse horror and the prOiounoess reefes. io'
sSme feelings peTvade ne Court the queen DelpS
reported II from distress and grief Whatever
political antaeOnism existed tho personal relations
betwesn tho two soyereigns were always
friendly and sometimes intimate. In some
quarters a society feeling was ex-
pressed which il hardly decent. Jingo
suineaihes bare broken ont afresh. some ladies OF
hi1h 1anlE saying thas they win not go TO Court
While Qairsd To wtaf nlougDing Mr.. Gladsfones
spsDsh ii the HOUSE in moving the address Of con-
dcIs1se il ecussddsall perfeet Two Jingo publica-
tiDns4one daily. tie Other weaky society paper
--havs ipdnlged In sxpssssions c1 hatred for the
lats Car ard apology for bis sssassins. 1t is re-
orted that the Intention Of the Prince OF "aies 10
ntsend the funeral eEcits strong remonstrances'
owing to aDprehensiouso Nihilist outrages.
snr Toax- -pARNEzI. ALLIANCE.
Sir Stafford Ncfthcptss manifesto on Monday sig
Dslissa tanpolary alliance Of the Tories and Par
AeliteA sntesea into In order to infiict apparent
defeat on the Government, and prove that urgency
ls unnecessary. Hence the smooth dispatch of busi-
ness duans theweek The Government succeeded
Ia passing all the essential money votes, though
many public Offices nasfowly escaped bankruptcy.
Tho hinisfats profess perfectly SATISFIED
With this stase Of thinsss
y 1UgL ~ IRisH AFfAIRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
THE REPLY OF POLICE CoMMIssToNERs,H

THE REPLY OF POLICE COMMlSSlONERs'8
The Police Commissioners were in secret session at
Police Headquarters till late last evening with Cap
tain Williams Inspector Plunket, Chief CLERK Haw-
lev and Accountant Gntt The topic under dis
cussion was the reply to Mayor Graces letter on the
gusS'G6P sS 6e agor Tcen i
very yolnminOus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
y.rA1,iKa TOPICS IN LONDON.

xnr Paoassss or PARLIAMENTARY BusnsEss-THE
zrnroaAax TORY AnzIAEcE wrrH THE IRISH
nrMBsRs-sna BsApLAUaH ANXIOUS TO BE OUT
az suspsxsE- EDWIN BOOTH ATTRACTING LARGE
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
The Coming Circus.

On Monday next ,C0up's great cirs
Gus will exhibit in this city and it will
probably be the first one this season.
Wherever the circus has exhibited
it has been greeted by thousands, ard
has met with very complimentary
notices from the Press.
The Cincinnati Commercial Of May
20 gave Coup the folls ling cheerful
and complimentary gJe l-by:
"Coup last night closed the biggest
circus season ever known in Cincins
natl. So great became the rush for
seats that during the last three days
Thousands of persons would gain ad-
mittance and sit with great cheerful
ness tor q tiresome hour beforei the
performance began. The acts were
good and followed in quick success =
sion with q sufficient amount OF
variety to leave an agreeable impres
sion on the spectator. The show also
had much of the sensational, notably
the hurling of Lulu through the air
by means Of q eatapult, and the head
long dive of Nine. Geraldine from q
frightfUl height to the net below and
the conclusion of the Two hours and
q half Of uninterrupted excitement
and pleasure with the blood stirring
hippodrome races. Future visits with
q similar show will insure Mr.. Coup
crow ded canvas, with repetition Of
the nights whom the doors were clos
ed before 8 O'Clock, and hun dreda
sent away disappointed"
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
LOCAL LINES.
Choice reed birds ct Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.

Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Read DR.. Todd's advertisement In an
other column. He will do what he prom
ises.
Two drunks were the only cases
be fore the Mayor this morning.
R. K. Robinson & Co., are receiv-
ing subscriptions to the Garfield fund.
This is the last day of the Middle
town fair.
All Of the city buildings have now
been draped.
The Phoenix, Washington and
Weccaeoe fire companies leftJthis
morning for Reading to participate
in the tiremens tournament.
A special sermon on the de ath of
the President will be preched in the
Camden M. E. Church on sunday
next.
The brig J. a.. Horsey is loading
with cars at the Harlan & Hollingss
worth Co.'S, for South America,
The flowers that were upon the
Presidents casket as it passed
through here Yesterday were the gift
of the students at Princeton College.
All of the officers Of the Fire De-
partment went to Reading to-day.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE will be
issued to day, and will be an excel
lentjnumber 10 send to absent friends,
as iI will contain full reports of the
Presidents death.
People are still engaged in drap'
ing.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
General Foreign News

LONDON, Sept. 20, 1891.
The Princess Louise has arrived In
London from the Continent.
Several of the imprisoned "suspsots"
have been released unconditiJnally
within the past three days.
Mr.. Archibald Forbes is among the
passengers of the steamer City Of
Montreal, which sailed from Queens
town yesterday for New York.
A despatch from Berlin to the Pest
says :-"The flow of emigrants to
America continues to be incessants-
During the present year 100000 have
enigrated."
The Italian festivities commemorat.
ing the entry Of the Italians into RENE
n 1870 were great success. Crowds
made a pilgrimage 10 the tomb Of
King Victor Emmanuel.
A despatch from Cape Town says
that the court of inquiry into the causss
of the loss of the steamship Teuton
has found that the vessel was lost
through default by the captain.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
sep2l-
DUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber having disposed Of his
business Will sell at public sale at 8ocks
essin. Mill Greek HUI dred. Delaware, en
WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBER e, 1oo1.
at 2 O'Clock, p. m. as followss
Mol. Dan, q chestnut sorrell h0roa. .
years old, sound and kind In all hArno6g,
weighs 800 lbs.
20. 2. Dolly, sorrell mare, 8 years old,
sound and kind in all harness, weighs
l,250 lbs. the above two horses nave been
worked together, and make Arst-slass
team.
No. 8. Frank black horse, s ycan old
sound and kind and a flrst-ciasB driver
very stylish, works in all harness.
lump. seat wagon made by Wright Of
| Wilmington, only been u ,ed one year,
no-top buggy IN good order, new mar
ket wsgon for one or two horeess only
been used two months. good light sets 81
| single harness, heavy set Of single mar
ness, set new lead gears, coliars, brteleoy
| feed chest, challenge reirfgerAtors tens
of timothy hay. and many other srt1elss
not herein enumerated.
Terms OF SALE.-On all sums of -
| and.less, cash, on all sums over the4
amount credit OF six months Will ~
given by the purchaser CIV ing q bankable
note with approved endorser, no interest.
| 3 per cent. off for cash. For further par.
THoS. NJ. ROBINSON,
Hockessln, Del.
L. W. STIDHAM Son, Auctloneers.
sep29-Itw3td.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
AMUsEMENTs.
ssDipIomacy."


Tomorrow evening the Hoey &
Hardie combination appear in the
Opera House in the great drama of
diplomacy" This play was here
once before, and was thoroughly en-.
joyed by the large audience that was
present. The should be large at~
tendance.
BRITISH MINSTRELS.
On Saturday evening Sam Hague's
British Minstrels will appear for the
first time in this city. They just clos~
ed very successful engagement at
the Arch Street theatre, Philadelphia
and in speaking of the performance
one of the daily papers Of that city
says:
This company which appeared for
the first time at the Arch street
theatre, Philadelphia, scored at once
an ins antaneous success, being not
only greeted by a house packed to
suffocation, but with applause which
au times shook the theatre to its
foundation. Everything was new and
fresh-nO stale negro acts or jokes,
which some of us have witnessed a
hundred times, but, vocalization by
gentlemen who are possessed of the
arrest voices and instrunentallsts
who are skilled in the use of their
instruments. The dancing is Of @
high order, entirely different from
what we have been used to, and II
fact each portion of the entertain
ment was a complete surprise. We
predict for this company large
house. We forgot to mention tha
The company consists Of over fifty
| neople.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
FIRST EDITION.

TIE ACE OF STEEL.-The day for
iron on railroads is passed and the
age of steel has set in. The Philadel {.
phia Press has been furnished with an
estimate of the immense quantity Of
steel rails that have been demanded
and the conversion of iron into steel,
on which 1t comments as follows The
growth Of the Bessemer steel industry
Ia this country is something almost
marvellous 10 its rapidity and extent.
The inspiring cause was the change
made by one after another of our rail.
road companies from iron rails to
steel. In 1867 the entire product of
Bessemer steel was 1850 tons. In
1875 this had grown to 800, ,0G0 tons,
and in 1880 the total production was
950,0 tons. Even this, however, did
not keep pace with the demand. and
upward of 141, 900 tons of steel rails
and $4,000 tons of steel blooms were
In the same period imported from
abroad. The latter were rolled into
rails by the old iron rail mills, which
otherwise found their occupation
gone. Twenty-four converters were
in operation last year. Three seven
ton converters we're recently put into
operation by the Pennsylv mia Steel
Company at Harrisburg, two new ones
were added near Pittsburg in March
last, and four more are approaching
completion. Our production was last
year largely in excess Of that Of Great
Britain. A competent authority esti-
mates the product for this year at
1850, 900 tons. In addition to this 1t
is expected that the importations of
steel blooms for rails will be between
100, 900 to 100000 tons, supplying the
country with total of over ,4O0,-
900 steel rails to keep pace with the
enormous railroad building, which
shows no signs of abating, notwith-
standing all that has been already ac-
complished.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
or to Reading.

The Phoenix, Washington and Vice.
cacoe Fire Companies left this city
this morning, at 9 O'Clock, on special
train for Reading, where they will
participate in the festivities attendant
upon the fireman's tournament that
takes place to-day, to morrow and
Saturday.
On the same train was the Hanley
Fire Company, of Chester, who came
down on a special early this morning.
The Phoenix and Weccac oe Compa.
nies took with them their engines, .as
did also the Hanley of Chester. The
Washington took with them only
their hose carriage, which was placed
upon the car with the Hanley engine.
Each company was accompanied by a
band. They will return home Sstur-
day evening.
In order to awake those that were
going on the trip, the Phoenix rang
their bell at different times this morn
ing, much to the annoyance of those
living in the immediate neighborhood.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
THE YORKTOWN PENINSULA
Some Odd Facts Regarding Its His.
tory fn the Seventeenth Century


From the Norfolk Virginian.
Probably most readers OF this article
know that English power IN this coun-
try began and practically ended on the
peninsula OF which Yorktown Is part
and with which ia history Ii insepara-
bly, connected. They know how Henry,
Jefferson and the Lees started the ball
of the Revolution at the old Raleigh
tavern at Williamsburg. They know
that on this peninsula the first state In
the world was organized on the prinol-
ple of universal suffrage. On this penin u
sula, for several years from 1908. lived
the only two English women on the
American continent-Mrs. Forrest and
her maid Ann Burres, but Miss Burras
soon became Mrs. Layden.
OF the beaux by the score.
At her Toes to adore
The only white maiden
In all the broad land.
she accepted John Laydon.
His heart and his hand.
and was tho proto-bride Of Virginia at
the first English church In America es-
iablished az Jamesto wn BY good Ms1ter
Hunt. The first English books OF Anne
rlcan origin were written on this narrow
territory between the rivers James aud
York. The first wcs "Whittaker's Good
Newss," in 1913, and the next was "The
translation OF Ovid's Metamorphosis,b by
George Ssndys," In 1921. Alexander
Whitaker, q man of good family ano
education, iabored as missionary to
bear the name OF God to the Gentiles OF
Henrico." Hs baptized Pocahontas ana
married her to Rolfe. Here St 'achey
began. u hs did not complete, his bis
tory. Here was planted and gathered
the first crop Of cotton cultivated BY
EuQlish hands In 1921. The hrst glass
factory IN America was In the wood. q
mile from Jamesto wn, and from Il glass
was sent to England in the first cargo
from the colony. Ths first American
manufacture OF silk wFs on this penip.
sula. In 1852, the FIRST theatre company
in America landed at Yorktown, and
the first play was at Williamsburg. Sep
tember 8, 1859. more than 9 year before
any play was acted In New York.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
The MalIey.Cramer lGurAsr,

WEST HAVEN, Cenn., September H.
Albert Massure, conductor on the
West Haven horse car railroad, testino1
to-day in the Malley case that . sisl look
ing like the picture OF Jennie OrA0os
rode out with him at II .56 O'Clock en-
Thursday August 4. The girl wAs Jon,
ME Cramer. She entered the car got 81
and then got on again and rode to Weso
Haven. She acted 10 confused manner
as If she wanted TO speak with some one.
Another witness identified the girl %
Jennie Cramer, and said that she rode
to the end OF the route.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
NEW ADVERTlsEMEMTn.
DUBLIC PROCLAMATION.
Il MAYOR OFFICE,
CITY OF WILMINGTON,

y
WHEREAS, The City Council having by
resolution duly adopted at . speetal
meeting held on the evening OF Septenn-
made by the Mayor, that all citizens On
the day which nay be herea fler ap-
pointed by the Federal authorities for the
solemnizat n of the funeral OF James a.
GARFIELD, the late Pres dent Of the United
States, should repair to their several
places of public workshop.
Now, therefore, 1, John p. Allmonds
Mayor, do hereby publicly recommeno
that observances of the said funeral b
mentained in the city on the day which
shall be hereafter appointed BY thoee
having authority. and our citizens shnil
repair TO their several places OF public
worship to manifest in prayer and sup.
plicatton their sense of universal sorrow
which is caused by the death OF the late
Chief Magistrate of the American poo.
pie, and humbly to invoke the mercy and
favor of Almighty God towards our cuun.
try and It's government.
JOHN P. ALLMOND,
sep2l- Mayor.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
First. 500; second, $50; third, $50
fourth. 800.

William N. 6tockIey, Whining
tor, ,Dek,s q. m. Keystone Maid, 8b66
Alex. Maxwell, Middletown,
Del, br. g. Sleepy Dave, 4444
W. n. Bunting, Portsmou Va.
b. m. Virginia Squirrel, 585 6
Edmond Bailey, FELTON,, DEL,
blk. z. IdieWi1d, 8823 3
l.. r. Redmond, Philadelphia,
g. m. Lydia K, an
John Ridley, Philadelphia. b.g. ,o
Time, 2.39., 2.40s, 2.401., 241s.
Lydia K. first money, Elwood R..
second, Idlewild third, Sleepy Dave
fourth.
No. 6.-Prsmium, $500. Free for all
horses with no record better than 2.29.
First, $3.50; second, $76; third, $4s !;
fourth, $50.
John B. Wharton, Dover, Del. b.
Q. Sherman Morgan, / l
W. H. Doble. Philadelphia. c. s.
Membrtn0 Charter, 332
Col, 4. W. Conover, Middletown,
Nj. b. m, Ray Gould, dis.
John Ridley, Philadslphia. b. g.
Whitefield, 228
Time, 2 3Ss, 2.37s, 2.37.
Sherman Morgan first money, White-
field, second, Membrino Charter, third.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
Rheumatic Diseases.

These ailments follow from torpid liy-
and kidneys failing In their proper
work, an acrid poison is formed in the
blood, which Is the occasion of these
ACUTE diseases. Kidney-Wort produces
healthy action of all llsecretive organs, and
throws of the rheumatic poison. Equal
ly efficient in Liquid or Dry form.-Inter-
0ce1n
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
How they Come Upon Us.

During the green apple season. cramps
come upon US like thief In the night,
and remain with US until the nearest
physician Is called In, or tho pain 10 dri-
ven away by dose or two Of PERRY
DAVIS PAIN KILLER, the celebrated
cure for all summer compiaints, from
Enrms of cholera morbus or dyssntery.--
No household should be without the
PAM KiLLHR, unless there 10 drug
store next door. Every reputable dfug-
Rist sells, the medicine.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
The Handiwork Of Dsaeh.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-At 1.o0
O'Clock this Thursday morning there
were about one dozen watchers ef The
late Presidents remains. The faes has
changed to an ashy or gray color, and
the evidences of decomposition are -
great that it Is feared the casket viii
have to be closed by ten O'Clock in ths
morning. Thirty thousand persons
passed through the Capitol between i've
and ten O'Clock. After che latter hour
the crowd fell of rapidly.