davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-05
Terrible Marine disaster.

New York, 4.-The Brooklyn
Eagle says: A terrible marine catas-
trophe took place off Coney Island,
to-day; the first great wreck in tie
history of the beach occurred
during the great storm which burst
on the coast from the northwest last
evening. The Italian bark AjGce, in
ballast from Antwerp to New York,
with a partial cargo of kerosene
barrels, became water logged,
last night, off Rockaway beach.
The crew numbered fifteen
men, including the captain. When
it became evident that the bark
could not be saved, panic took place
among the crew. Captain MOrico
tried his best to keep the men under
discipline, but to no avail. Heavy
seas broke over the vessel, washing
the men one by one from the wreck.
Four of them, in despair, against the
earnesteXpostulatiunsof the captain,
committed suicide by cutting their
throats. and their bodies were
washed overheard. The remainder
of the crew, with the exception of
one man, who alone remains to
tell the dreadful fate, becoming gra-
dually exhausted, were washed over
boaru and lost. The bark first
STRUCK ROckaway shoals. The
wreck gradually broke up, and the
poopdeck, cabin house and one mast
were first seen this morning about 4
o'clock, off Manhattan beach, at a
distance of two and half miles.
The life station crew went to the
wreck and rescued the only survivor.
He could speak English but very
imperfectly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-05
HOUSE.
THURSDAYS SESSION.


Washington, On motion Of Keifer
a resolution wa adopted instrucling the
conference committee 10 insist on its dis
agreement 10 the Senate amendment
ralailve to the extra pay of House en-
ployees. A further conference vas then
ordered.
Singleton, of Illinois, at few minutes
past u, raised the point of order that the
Ith If March having arrived, the For,y-
| ixth Congress bzd expired by limit .tiou.
Tnere vas mo- a gentleman on this floor
Shv C uld soy the All If March had not
arrived. He Proceeded to argue Father
Icitedly in suppo 4 hi. point, and his
remarks were received with laughter and
Illusion.
The Speaker said this question had
cen raised in 1851 and 1t had been de-
ided hat Congress expired at noon on
the Alb of Msrcn.
~Ins lie on moved that the House sd-
j )ura sine q e. ard his being voted
Town, bis vote being the only one in the
s Hrmaive, h. gave ctice that ne would
b-i before he Supreme Court every
n, 'assed by this C,ngress after this
time
- inverse ehsirwan OF the select com
mlttee on alleg d abuses If the fra king
p iyilege, submitted a report and Brown
submit minority report. The re
!. rt- maze nc recommendations OIL
Tered pri"ted and aid on lie table.
From Thu t:m- on bus els was prscti- |
cally suspended. TwUo three Senate pen
o. bnl. managed u ,us<.e to ough. |
JrInc paly because the cOnf1si n ~ as 90 |
2 eat that tie Sye4ser was unable 10 |
nesr po Mt, $40 quorum which
'lngletOn, of llnJIs, alsed sgainst each |
bill. The Speaker could not near mem
bers and members could lot hear the |
Speaker so great was the uproar Mem
bers loudly demanded recognition, others |
g ceuraged them in their efforts, while |
others again rosred regular order. +"
Dolly few remained in their seats, and |
these looked somewhat disguised. The
confusion was only sllayed when, at 210, |
kirunt submitted The conference report |
on the sundlt civil appropriation bill |
Naich greed to. Il similar 10 The |
report brought IN during the e4rli part
. tie eve with the exception that |
the JeGf8tette relief APPROPRIATION is re- !
Ia ned in me bnl a also the contested |
appropriation for extra pay TO House EN-
ployees.
McMahon presented he conference
reuoTt on he deficiency appropriation
bill. Agreed to.
The chairman of the committee on
inter-ocesnic canal submitted q report by /
that committee on the Monroe doctrine. |
Ordered printed.
The Senate joint resolution passed to
pay government employees of the Dis
trict Of ColuU bia for the 4th of March |
and the 30,h Of May, 81.
At 2 50 Am, the House took recess
until 10 O'Clock.
FRIDAYS SESSION.
Washington, 4 The House met at 10
O'Clock.
Hn'chiDs rose to s question of privilege.
He sa d &c had attempted to 90 t, the
g ior,o the Senate wing, AID had been
stopped by man dressed in military at
tire, with arms in his hands, who refused !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-05

covered head, in a voice clear, dis
tinct and calm, and was plainly
heard by every one upon the stand
and for long distance on every
hand. The delivery of the message
occupied forty-five minutes. AT its
conclusion the cheering was long
continued and enthusiastic.
Chief Justice Waite then admin
istered the usual oath, to which
Gen. Garfield responded reverently.
HAYES now pressed forward and
congratulated his successor, and
after him the Presidents mot5er
and wire, both of whom he saluted
with kiss. A general scene of
congratulation and Misunderstanding
ensued, after which the presidential
party descended from the platform
by private staircase and proceeded
to the Presidents room, in the rear
of the Senate chamber, where a re-
ception took place. AT 1.30 the
party entered their carriages and
were driven to their places in the
procession. which started upon its
return to the White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-05
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

All the appropriation bills were
signed by Hayes before he exited.
The apportionment bill was not
acted on by the Senate and therefore
failed.
No trains arrived at Omaha from
Chicago on Friday, owing to snow
blOckades.
Parnell said that the arms bill
would not prevent the shooting of
bad landlords.
The Tongue River broke on the
I'd inst, and flooded Miles City to a
depth of three feet.
The storm on the coast of New
York ON Friday, did great damage
to shipping, piers, etc.
Prince George Charles of Hesse.
brother of the Duchess OF Cam
bridge, is dead, at Frankfort.
Snow drifts in the streets at
Waukegan, Ills, in some places are
up to The second stories of build
ings.
Pink Pratt was hanged at Mar
ietta, Ca, in the presence of 5000
people for brutal assault on a white
child. He went to the scaffOld
smoking a cigar.
The past week is reported to have
been quite prolific of failures all
through the United STATES and
Canada, being nearly 20 per cent.
larger than during the same period
of 1880.
The Beers say they will shed no
more blood than necessary, but are
simply defending themselves; and
will do anything to promote peace
if it does not conflict with their
principles.
Near Freeport, Ills, forty cars con-
tanning live stock, are blOckaded in
a snow bank. A party of sixty per-
sons which went to the rescue, was
also blockaded and unable to go for
ward or return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-05
FoRrY-sEvENTH SENATE.

| Vice President Ar hur here assumed
the chair, and Wheeler retiring 10 Il
lounge on which General Hancock was
-steo, the existence of tie new Senate
vas mex, make knuwn by the reading, by
di ecIo1 of the FIcr-Pr,s dent, of the
official proclamation of the President
call The org II ization of the new Senate
Was begun by the swearing of new seu-
at.rs, Il wnom the Only zbsentees were
SenatOrs-elecL Eimunds and Mahone
As thei names were CAlel the following
vacated their position 10 the left IF The
chair aud took the prescribed oath of office:
Senator'S Bayzrd, Burnside, Camden,
-Ong T, Cockerell, Fair, GeOIger, hAr,i-
s,n, German, Hawley, II II, jackson,
j ne, f Florida, McMuileD, Miner,
Maxey, Nit hell, Plat, OF New Yo
81 yer, oeaweil, Sherman AID Van
= yck. The roll OF the new Senate W :
Tue called aud it .howed sevent, I 40
mem beers present. Senator Allison Was
ab ent on account ofillness.
Mean " nile mem bers Of the House OF
Representatives arrived. The Vice
PRESIDENT an .uunced that the seargant
st-arus would now execute the order of
the oenaUe re. alive to tue inaugural cere-
IN MES If President OF the United States
The and procession then proceeded to
the east front of the Capitol.
At LIS the Senate having returned
10 its chan Der, a resolution offered
by PendietOn was adopted, for The
by tine Vice Presiden
Il committee to wait upon the Presi-
deut Of the Urited States and inform
him that a quorum of the Senate had as
s-mb.ed and was ready to receive ary
c"mmunics ion he might b4 p eased 10
make PendletOn, Davis, of Illinois. and
reiler were constituted the committee
Cooking sug gested an adjournment to
AO-dAy, 10 give srnatUrs an opportunity
for eep and est from the WEAKNESS 10
which they had BEEN subjected in the
closing hours of Congress.
Several senators preferred to have the
report f'Om the Committee just appointed
before adjou n,ng.
Inc daily hour of meeting having been
liked 81 II O'clock, the Senate adjourned
till tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-05
$500 Reward.

They cure all diseases of the Stom-
ach, Bowels. Blood, Liver, Nerves,
Kidneys snd Urinary Organs, and
$500 will be paid for a case they will
not cure or help, or for any thing
impure or injurious found in them
Hop Bitters Test it. See Truths"
or proverbs" another column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-05

TIE HERALD, in Its Effort to pre-
sent It's readers with a fall account OF
the interesting proceedings ct Wash
ington yesterday, he's been compelled
to exclude from this issue much local
and other matter. II advertisers fail
TO find their business announcements
this morning, they will please blame
the wordy newsgatherers at the capI-
tai, rather than the publishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-05
SALT LAKE DAILY herald
SATURDAY MORNING, MAR. 5, 1881.

THE DAILY. HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, nesr First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HER AID PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHISe COMPANY. Sub
scTiption price SIC. 80 per snnum, post
age included; parts Of year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. a week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 5 year; six
months, Sl75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursdsy morning, al g year.
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the o. S. and Canada,
extra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-05

Heavy rain and snow storms were
reported all over the east and in
London en- Friday. Telegraph COM
has been cut off to an
extent in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-05

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
bound, make a neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery does work in
every style d at reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-05

Salt Lake..
New York.
Salt Lake
New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-05
Corrected

Corrected
Salt LAke,I
New York;
Salt Lake.
New York;
Receipt
ban
Sf.SS5-S9.k
BY AIcs
of GerInah
BY we
Sd. six
lion, 9.O2S
Total
6O7.OG. Z
SWEET III
AIaS3
for sal
ing "a
Fringe
No.
door
EBamk-h
IIe
At Can
Choice q
At Cost, &
InpUrt3t
JUST RE
Bangle 4
Pearl Ri
NTaruuig
Cameo II
Plain Go
Ia
Diamond
A Move s.
and NJ :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-05
Carpet
IIONIEl

SASH,E
MOULD
AT BOE
TIMERl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-05
FRIDAYS SESSION.

Washington, The House met at 10
O'Clock.
HntchiDs rose to s question of privilege.
He ss &c had attempted to 90 t, the
q i0r,o the Ssnaie wing, AID had been
stopped by man dressed in military at
tire, with arms in his hands, who refused
The daily gazette., 1881-09-23
THIRD EDITION
GENEssAL NEWS.

Itwaa understood in Washington
last night that the members Of the
Cabinet had formally presented their
resagnations, and that pending Ac>
ton upon the same they had been
requested by President Arthur to re-
NAH at The heads OF their respective
depArtments.p ,1 A7 sa ea alla
The remains of President Garfield
lying In state in the rotunda OF the
Capitol at w ashington were viewed
yesterday by multitude OF people.
Owing 10 the advance Of decomposi.
ton the casket was closed last even
ing but thousands still continued to
pass around the coffin. The arrange
ments for the funeral services at the
Capitol to-day, for the procession to
the depot, and the journey to Ohio,
are completed, and will be found IN
another column. The funeral train
will leave this evening for its destina-
tion.
President Arthur will not accom-
pany the funeral train to Cleveland,
but will remain in Washington for
the present.
James A. Garfield, son of the dead
President, who has been sick OF
malaria fever at Springfield Massa
chusetts, is reported convalescent,
and viii leave for Cleveland to-
day. @
The total subscriptions to the Gar
field fund amounted last evening to
S260,634.
Henry F. Vail, President of the
National Bank of Commerce of New
York, died yesterday morning in that
city in the 69th year of his age.
John T. Stockett, General Car
Agent Of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road died yesterday in Mauch
Chunk.
About 1000 firemen took part in
the Volunteer FiIemen's Parade, at
Reading yesterday. The engines and
carriages were draped in mourning
The engine of freight train ex-
ploded between Chetopa and Par
sons, Kansas, ON Wednesday wreck
ing ten OF twelve cars and killing
four men.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-23
REUNION OF THE ARMY Or Tnr
BMBERLAND.
Union and Confederate Soldiers
Joining in q Requiem for Presi.
dent Garfield EfE

Union and Confederate soldier.
Joining ina Requiem for Presi.
dent Garfield.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September
22.-The Society OF the Army of the
Cumberland met at 9 o'clock this
morning, Chaplain Earnshaw OPEN
Ing the exercises with prayer. A Gar
field Monumental Committee was
appointed and Is To submit It's plans
at the next meeting of the society.
The committee is empowered to
solicit and collect subscriptions for
the purpose.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President ,Ge en-
eral Z. ii. Sheridan, Treasurer, g en-
eral j. 5. Fullerton; Secretary ,Gen-
eral II. M. Cist; Recording Secretary.
Major John Steele, and vice presf.
representing all the States in the
Union.
At noon all the bells in the city
were tolled, business was suspended
by proclamation of the Mayor and
several thousand exsFederal and ex>
Confederate soldiers formed IN line
and marched to Cameron Hill where
the requiem exercises of the day
were to take place. An immense
flag-staH had been erected on the
summit of the hill and aroundiit the
ex>soldiers formed.
As the Confederate division Of The
procession reached the crown of the hill
their band played "Dixie" and they
responded with cheers, which were
Justify responded 10 by the Federals.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-23
U. y Oeurt.

The U. s. District Court met thi.
morning, Judge Bradford presiding.
In the matter Of SayIes vs. the juno.
tion d Breskwater Il. r., and the vii.
mington Passenger Railway, on motion
OF Walter Cummins, Esq, and by The
consent Of counsel was continued until
Tuesday, October l1th.
in The matter OF Ii. M. Diggins & Co.,
apon the petition Of George II. Church.
nan, asking that an order be made npon
tne receiver directing him to pay the pe-
tilioner's claim the court ordered that
. decres be issued to show cause yby
the petition should not be granted. Ii
was made returnable on Tuesday, Octo.
her 4th.
There being no further business, court
adjourned until Friday morning next.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-23
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CoRREcrEp MAY 2ara lssI

CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
FeR PHILADELPHIA.-2.e52 2.2b $50 TO
$40 800, s.lu. . s.. 1880. il.53a. m. III
s1s' ion y m a9s, sanssys 5sa; yo9 s az s 5Ss as
6.o0, 8. o. 6.s 100. 9,55, 1000 p. m.
FoG NEW YoRK.--2.05, .25, $50, 100. 9.55.
ll.S .. M; sl2.43. 2US. 5.62 6.as p. m
Sundays, 2Oo. 2.26 =. m.. 6,52 SIS p. M.
S.3Sa.m. ;l2.55, sl.O4 as 1850 10, 81 d. n,
Sundays. .25l. 2.i2. 40 .7.55 a. m. fO.5l
ron WAsAiseros.-l2sl, 2i2, 4u2; 7:55.
SIS a. M; 1855. .l.04. 6.6e p, m. sun
days, 1881, 2.l2, 4.02, 7.65 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND IN rERMEDIATE STA
rIoNs. -l2.5l. s.3s a. m. I4.55, 4. Is p. m.
he 40 p. m. train stops at way sta
tions My between Perryvilis and
Baltimore. Sundays, 1851 a, m,
PERRYvILLE AND INrkRMkDIArE STA
rIoNs,-S.l5 p. IN.
For Nkw CAsTLR.-6.0O 9.a,, a. m.; LIS
800. 6,25. p. M. No Sunday trains.
HARRIN0roN AND INTERN EDIAr sra
TioNs.-sS5 2. M; LOS. SIS p. m. No
pELMAR AND INDERMEDIArE STATIONS
-9.Jo n. IN, 10 p. IN.
FOB WILMINGTON 4 NoRrn ERs X. H.
!.lo Q. M; 800. 500 p. m. No Sunuay
For DELAWARE WESTERN II. R.-1.I5
l0-8 q. m; 6.s5 p. ms sunday trains.
1890 a. IL. and 800 y. n..5
TRAINS a RRIVE AT WILMINGTON
FROM PHIi.ADELPHIA.-l2s3 2.U7, 3.5T,
7.b2. s.e3; y. y a. m, IL M; 12l5, IL IS
sl.02 a.JJ. AS. AL, $40, 500 B.Ib, 8.Ie
500 30. l0.I5, Ills p. nj Sundays,
y S.2.n y 81. ~. i0.l0a. M; v 20. lU.I5.
II rs o. IN.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
HILADELPHIA--Broad street Depot
l.0, 7.SO, dis, ie.3o, Il. 30, H.&5 a. M. 80
8.l5, $50. 40. $40 Sis. $40 40, S.UU v.4b
1850, ll30 p. m. sundays, 7.06, $50 a, m,
b.UD. 500. 4.45. 1000, tI.3l D. IN
FROM NEW YoRK.--2.U7, S.52. T52. s.a3
Su avs 2U7. S.57 ,.52 u. m. IUi6 b. m
FROM BALTIMoRE.--l.59, Ala, 95I Lbs 4.
M: sI2.Al, 2.v0, 6.4G, $50, $50 p. m. lnn-
days, SO. 2.l9 a. IN. 6.a6, $50 $50 d, "a.
FROM WAsHINGroH.-l.50, 2.lp. iI.s3 4,
M, sl2.Aa, x1J0. 5. 40, 6.3s p. m. sun
days. L.o9. 2.le. q. M: 6.48. $50 D. M,
FROM PERRrvILLF Oaiy-g.05 am.
FROM NEW CAsTLE.--S.4s. I.35, a. M. I4U7
g. IU, .. 10 pm. No Sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. h.-s.4s a. a.; I2,f
Gus p. n. No Sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGTON Il NORTH ERN X. II.
Soy g. m; l2.05 6.l5 p. m. No Sunday
FROM DELAWARE wEsTaas r. R.-s@
a. m., 2,l5, p. im. suooisy trains 9.l0
a. WI. aud b.40 o. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-23
TIE sInEMEx ar ar..
An 1Nrosrse rxxossrRAr,
FOUR THousANp nv, ovla

~" fAousAsp MEN IN Inv AA
READING, Septembar 90 'h x
ra.,.. raae Of the volunteer fireman mnths y \ pa.
sylyania, which took placa sn o. Penn.
day, was the grandest nSe aaS hereto.
posing demonstration % ~ most im-
since the great similar s. =. The kind
CITY OIL y was crowded with vip;4a.. pa,a. Ths
VI witness nna the parade being "uu sa,; Came TO
10000. Hon. D. D. Ansos estimated at
rs Chief Marshal, comma vna ns. OBLIGATED
.,;I;a amn composed Of nine comsi., my : COL
y'sions, Tss containing y, in ali 600 Racs ss d.
Inc apparatus Of every COM Uou nremsu.
all the flags In line were epu,Rany aud
mourning, some OF the deooa u'aped in
the steamers being mode,a od,ofations Of
ne llne was nearly three MIA Nj taste.
length and occupied over An hlles h in
passing q given point. al hour III
VI the visitors from W;lm;.
Washington was In the 70 cona 'a,'gton tho
cac n9%nls i , IN the third and the hslss Won
SN~SNS "a sne h-xLlI, "oe'
1t was late in the af,s,..
the end OF tue line had tumsa USn ~ oelore
street, and the parade Oa xas .ne last
missed until after DARK ' n. not dis
g,anu oa,i at night, aud the vis,a.. I%
ne mafshals Of the two iiv,.io,, :,
.he procession, each with tonr i',Oa' sias w., o.
ted and marched 10 the @ s,sa A,us au saiu'
nag, draped In mourning a' waa hal,, aua !ls
the breeze by Major NJ Grsn, % n'',seo w., 70
.ne Federal Army, aud Major j i 'sol ".
Cuiiom, late Of the Confederate .s,vi.s = ns'
az .ne nag was being raised the Ss hsat
played the "Star-Spangled Banner "' y Y.na .na
me crewd, estimated al l0O0D aug ana
ca ,ered. The Gag was then La, lors,s%'! ,oaa'!
1alf-masi, the band PLAYING uNas,e ss,eu "
1oa' TO Thee" aud all present o,,ms sisodins
with uncovered heads. 'A'u'nE
AIter ihe exercises at the fl,s,t,8u,
Jor 8. A. Key, of Chattanooga esII,a,.. ,lT y.
AN address on the part of ia So.is,a '.a !,
Ex Confederate Soldiers. which hvs,.,u ~s. y. "
ponded to by General Keller Of caios Nv
otiaii OF the Society of the Armv of ~
Cumberland. Religious exercise, HI HI
MS afternoon JOINT memorial M.
wees we're held IN the Court house n,,t
resolutions of sympathy and eopdol.
ence over the death of Presiden, f,.,6slA
we're adopted aud the following com.
mittee appointed TO attend the iupersl
o. Cleveland and present COPY Of lhs
resolutions TO Mrs. Garfield: Federal
congressman Pettibone, Colonel j. NJ.
nhornbury, Captain Il ). Oh bamberIsin,
n. A. James. Ex Uonfederste--Msjor
u. U. Conner, Colonel Al. u. Chit, lhs
Rev. DR.. Bachmau.
Speeches were made by ex. Postmaster-
General Key, GedeIai Joe Wheeler, oi
Alabama; General willard Warner, Of
Alabans; the Rev. DR.. Bachmap, Of
Chattanooga. and General Cox, Of Ohio,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-23
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pills cured me.
After suffering tortures from billion.
collie two of VOur Nav IIuar bile .,,.-1.
me. and nave no return OF the maiadv
Tnan 4Docor. My headache has Ieit
me. Send me another vial to keep IL
the b ouae.
Our doctors treated me for chronic con.
stipation, as they called 1t, and at last
said IL was incurable. Your New Liyei
Pills cured me,
had no appetite; DR.. Haydock New
LIVER Pills gave me a hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous.
DR.. Haydock has cured nay headach,
shat was chronic,
lgave hair OF one OF your pills to my
babe for cholera mOrbus The dear You ~
thing got we'll in day.
NY nausea OF morning q now cured
ard no more headaches.
Your vial of Dr. Haydock's New Live,
Fills cured me of terrible neuralgia ane
pains In the head.
send me two walls want one for u
Send me i've walls Of your New live,
Pills by return mail,
Doctor, my biiiousneas and headache
are all gone.
FOR All Diseases OF the Kidneys, Reten
lion OF Urine. DIR. Haydock's New 1--we,
Pills are perfect cure. One PIN viii
satisfy the most skeptical.
For Eemale Diseases. Nervous Prostra.
non, eakness. General Lassitude. Wan,
of Appetite and Sick Headache. D, Hav,
effectuat remedy. e1Ho az
Tneyare universal In their effects. and
y cure can almost al lwaua IA
nov22eod&wlv. "Platt St'l
The daily gazette., 1881-09-23
Geysrnor Halls proeiama.,ou

In compliance with the request OF the
PRESIDENT OF the United States, His Ex.
cshency, Governor Hall, has Issued a
as day OF humill alton and PRAYER over
.he death OF the late President, james
A; Garfield. In the proclaim alton he
asks all people of the State to abstain
from secular labor aud employment, and
assem Ole In their respective houses Of
worship between the hours Of 10 and l2
o'clock. IL Is to be hoped that the re-
qaest OF the Governor win be complied