davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-02

REE0HNED i3ISEVS-AI.
Hts1!01, CHENEY Will. PREACH IN e!lRtsF
t-hrr..;, ,urlcr ot Miuh.un-Av. aud VWtn:y-touSn'
ST.. nurnlng anu eyrnin2.
Tl1E Er-I;f.y. BISHOP FaLLoMs MILL
rr,...t in ST. lu,Il's Church. corner VI N1shlusloa
,t,H j'rlrprntrt-st>, ui.,gIin. and c;enin1-
TIT: REV +. ". ADAMS WILL. PKEa.l:
uurnug and cyenu. in St Matthew ) thuscn' co'ae'
of clark and Ccntre-st+- 49,
TIE EEl. II. IL. BDSW0KTft i'hEatiES AZ
81, this AFTERNOON i'll the Presbyterian thuFcn ens'e
Wuut
yIE REV, WILLIAM II. BLISS WILL FKEAtn
Al, ~ m, in the Church the Guu4 shepHcru co1net
of Iunes and liulEaI1-,ts-
,rtfE REV j. H. WILSON Will PREACH Arn
H. III, acc D. III, in ST. johns Church, Ellis-av ns0
Thirty--cyeuif-5t
, 1881-10-02

TIE REV. F. II. KlEkllAM Will. PREACH
morning ;lud evening In the West Side Church. West
er1,-ny.. ncur Van Euren-st-
THE KEv. .. ~ bCi:GESs Will IEEACH ~
dana NV. morning and evening.
THE REV. i. ". ALIEN WILL PREACH MORN
In: aud .venin. III tho church corner ot Pfa!r1c-v
anG rhrtieth-st
tilt; REV. H. q. HOLMES WILL. IREAClt 1ftIS
nuEu.nE the Second Church. corner Of oaEley-v
and tucEsOf-st-
Ei1,l:I: u. =. CLARK Will. Il;EACtt 'Il1!S
usorntsg and evening: i'll the Advent Church, No. II
South GrecR-3k.
, 1881-10-02

UNIV Elt3tI15I.
TItF; REV. ". $. GROW WILL. PREACH THIS
morning In the thurch~Qt the Kedeeinef, corner
West washington and :snSanun-stS.
THE ltF:v. w. il. RYDER Will PREACH
mur1ling aud evening In St. Fauis Church. Mlchl-
.yau-uy. north u Ets1tecnth-s.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-24

Icarry the Largest and Most Varied
Stock, and as my Goods are of Superior
Quality. and my Figures Low, Persons
who look to their own interest cannot
avoid purchasing from me.
JAMES PAYNE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-24
Pat. Egan ON Home Rule.

New York, p. -ReralGs7P Pat
rick Egan has addressed letter to the
treasurer Of the Home Rule League,
Dublin, in reply to its recent circular.
In his letter Egsn, while reminding
home ralers that he himself is one OF
them, deprecates their idea of attempt
ing to revive and extend their move
ments st the present juncture by the for
nation Of LEGAL associations. He pro-
tests against the opening passages of the
circular, which he says would appear to
imply that the land legislation of the
Government had given satisfaction to
the Irish people. Egan ironically asks
the league why they dc not think oflocal
associations eight years ago, and says
that the country in its desire for indie
pendence, has Outgrown home rule, in
It's present form. So long as Parnell,
Dawitt, Dillon, and their friends are in
prison the revival of the home rule agi-
tation must be predjudicial to Sthe in
terests of Ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-24
PILES! PILES! PILES!
a Sure Cure Found at Last No
One Need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William, IAN
Indian Remedy, called Dr.. Viii
liam's Indian Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic
cases Of % or thirty years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, instruments,
and electuaries do more harm than
good. Williams Ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense Itch
ing, particuiarly at night after get
ting warm in bed) ,acts as poultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private
parts, and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland, says about DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: l
have used scores of Pile Cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say I have
never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Oint-
ment.
Fer sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt of price, 500.
HENRY & Co, PROP RS,
Cleveland, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-24
WASHINGTON Wisps.

Washington, 22.-The chief of the Sc
cret service division Of the treasury de-
partment recommends an appropriation
Of 100000 next year for the discovery
of the operations of counterfeiters.
Folger, secretary, chsracterizes IS
guesswork the reports of contemplated
important changes in the treasury de.
partment, and says nothing whatever
has been done in the direction of displa
cling Assistant Secretary Upton, now in
the west, and that he, Folger, has no in
timation from Upton that he desired te
withdraw from the department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-24

New York, 22.-The Tribune'8 Wash
ingtou says: Arthur recently told an Of
fce-seeker: "Come and see me about it
thirty days before the ineumbent's COM
mission expires. I have made up my
mind that all officials shall serve out their
terms. unless they fail to perform their
duties properly"
Such incidents have greatly cooled the
ardor of Office. seekers generally and par
iiculsrly Of those members of the Grant
faction at Chicago who have been e1-
pected to step into good places with no
more trouble than to display their 1906"
badges. There is some comfort for them
however, in the fact that in all fore
casts of the cabinet which have come
from close friends of the President, no
man has been mentioned who was not an
advocate of Grants nomination last
year, with the exception of Chaffee and
he is now counted as belonging to the
Grant clement by reason of recent fam
~ ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-24
TELEGRAPHIC
Guiitena's Ex-Wife.

Cincinnati, 22.-The Gazette prints an
interview with Mrs. DlAmore, formerly
wife of Guitteau, and Mrs. julia Wilson,
of Leadville. said to be relative, but
certainly well acquainted with Guitteau.
These women are en- the way to WsRh-
ington, as witnesses in the trial.
Mrs. Dunmore is accompanied by her
husband and two children, one IL months
old. She is small of stature, not slender,
with pleasant but vain look, large, dark
gray eyes, aquatic nose. and o mouth
which indicates pensitiyeness of dispo-
sitien. She has been twice summoned TO
90 to Washington, and obeyed the sum-
mons. She was sent for by the prosecu-
ton. To questions whether she re-
garded 6uitteau as insane when he
was her husband, from 1864 to
1876, she answered; "Oh, no; he swas Of
peculiar temperament, very irritable
when he could not have his own way,
but was perfectly accountable for all he
did. He was not in any way less sane
than most men are. He was very vain.
he liked to have people tslkabout him,
and always enjoyed any kind of notori-
ETY.. Why, be enjoys all his notoriety
now, and is delighted to see his name in
the papers and to think the people Of the
United States are talking about him.
He never mentioned insanity in his fam
lily and would have resented such sug-
qestion by others
Mrs. Wilson, who is we'll known as a
worker in religious circles, was weary
and declined to give any hint as to what
she would testify to. She merely said
she knew Guitteau when he was child.
His mother died when he was young
and he grew up as aEy boy would with
out proper restraint. His family was an
honorable one and felt deeply the dis
grace he had brought on the name.
These witnesses will reach
Washington in the morning,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-24
Providence EIecttoe.

Providence, r. 1.-The election of a
representative to Congress in place of
Aldrieh, chosen senator, resulted in fa-
vor Of HenryJ Spooner, republican, who
had 8. 6l7 votes against LILY for Henry
j. Sisson, democrat. Mayor Hayward,
republican, was reelected by 1871 ma
jority. The aldermen are all republican.
There are four democrats in the common
council. Vote for license, 1854;
against 1880.
, 1881-01-08

homo ard In fu,1tllGi. ShH wnh just at tho evv
in wnnt 10 le takgn nIt and admired whnrn pho
t.n,!'l scc snmei,oy Natllrn might hHve dtstinrti
tnr hcr h!,siaMs. They I,l.rrc!tH and hc tp:catne
tIrrdn W,tahlnHaun and tho 4eHntc, wtigre hD
hnl arrived ia Eri,nt Trfvrntr. lifted by II no
lbticnt fusinn into Tho Srat nf thnndlrr Iie
toIuht u sufficiently rctnt,in piarn 10 tnkg fho
k,rl ntf but tiv this lime Bl,r hI,l fneo,nu Young
wtstlnf TT tue w0rll, tlcslIs,s ~ iu inyu 10 rU-
ctiyo FyTpbthy. md IN hnyn fun.
The ArlliattAl bt,kE mt ~ 1t'r,l; hut It wna
uftsr that, Il FcotEia TINT shc !yr.eh her i,ti.
mnny Will tjIs'. svhl'o tlnr husband was saii-
Ing hrr hntne on 6htcunishIp, Yn&t.trrc,l lly tho
ltnst scandal or hnr ,!aIr soH1a as,iI.pnlt;na II,
hr,oriu hliu formed II irnet, c0f,rcctnn with ati
.!,,t:n,'ntlnT ship cotnpnnIon. aslmn4rl, pillow.
stNat ut H1lnE t1 rcstnltTnnIh uni exchanging
ln!tErs: mud her irtlhrs slO nut bear nut lpr
theory that sll9 wIrIte thnm tn pnnlfy II
tt, uns4t0t,atu lover Inst l,H might jujuro
her. t'nru wninhu IN net ure flut ntrIj
nf t,NI iNl,athnute lDrtrf-ratshr ktMtIu nj theul
There IL hWrflly beautiful Wt,fnAn in tho wnrll
wtt, bits not nnln st,'o tnna leApntrihg and In.
GMtrttI tla resentment; Init sht .lt4s mt ther0-
upon write him letters which x,n,i,l cntnnro.
riIsc her with ti1D rnutI slG UrcEtrrtl. There ts
no 'lO,ht TINT t:hrs.nncy IL entitled ia hts d.
vnrce: hut III uught tu b. made t0 sweat in
ce..cy. Il wa- har.iIy 4, l,s rxpcctod consider.
Ing tho dlTcrUuGt III fholr nvtss, that h,. would
Rnt Tho rurest. minded wifi. hut ln might hnvo
Hot a pri,t'cnt sinner. aud failc,t IN avon that.
, 1881-01-08
oTeut tho foregoing rule. tho Nntlntiai Commit
tce IN duty !. lh4l ndpptu1 tho fulltlwn9:

Et.,,,..t t.tn. l.. .,. -, -, 49, f-,..,,,. f..
cntrri,1a ;,ut ia ,n.ttH,3,rs ~ ~ % In Hn;ni ~
t 10 prSscr,up nJ, anils,nrs' wtmn t,,s ,,.nr tto
inuii.Dds u f,lloa inr Hiatx tensius 10 thu nsst
i,asss" +, III sto y sPfcy M.o, c na ,acs r ~
ts"Y' u" The bonnrt trou ay oa". p1s"r totirt ID
~.
~ q but'srl,.etst meeting tho tt,nc FIR snch
tfafstnlestnn wna oxtcndnd to Fcl' ItA1 and 1t
W9a islao thfd: that fMli meeting u! tho tom.
,tte9, ,, sanuI1 ~ safis!i to consider tho subject
a''|nn !line ~ MafGl,, lss!,
Mst"st ~. 's nnrGny tn.!tlo OF tho Republicans 20
r. Wmn ."a . eircar aont. md ni MI ehors 70
fr,, = f,i, ako III q eho '''ceFs III the con1ttoe
MAns,,ti'i, jewell. th,Ir,n,n.
i: ". lonIsaY, soc,;ctarv, ,s MTy.''n"'''
Gr;o. ". iiopkEr, Aasisiunt Hccrotary.
Tho following ptn,,s hui hem, nrryi0,,siy
auhtEiltG.l al liie iurctiuH nj ,juiv t. lid:
rtAy or ,t,,. w,t'1t." ;, ,.,;, -, ~, mr.
''' ~ NS sEw N:'t,N: ,tanrs,,,,I ~ ai'NSo'h"' Or
11,o i,c,,,,,,,,mn vi'..'', ,u.,
thi ct,,ssi ~ ,;, M!,nnat TSns!on y or l5ss
s si,! i,stirt @ f;an sa,t ~ , g,o tasn
datti1f, n,i 10 Gr dit,s',,; 1T ,,oInr "m9,cI,sms
n,Hy ttutur.nlna; provided tio y ,iuie9Mst.s
fsoln each CGngsGsssnal 'lIstrict .haIt IU tic
tnnwn, q smo ia"E!tens nf tlmt 'iittrIct TIC
, 1881-01-08
EMIGRATION.
Counsel Dyers' Letter defended by a
swiss Editor.

rho rco,1ers ri nm, f!,,,c.n,, r,,,,,..,,
doubt recollrct thut thc ,ncrinn,, rn,,s,,; ~,
Dycrs, resulting at Zurich, Swltzcrlui. nd.
dressed letter to tho New York 1rihu,,c In
reference to emigration from i switzerlal,d' su d.
Germany, etc. Ills letter WIS published by
the latter MINER with comments. nrtl mi,
(tho views expressed III to letter, rs W wrll ss rs
rised n,I U",,nrnIiv on,,ooh ~. ~ ~, ~ ~"
,nan.Amcrican press. The CHICAGO Tn1,-
uSE f'as now received letter FROM Mr.. Adolf
zcltu7&y tBaanl Comm erc[al 0nEcttc) arld tho
IIeirel', Journal published in Tic interests
of Swiss eu,grants mud for the Swiss ,rsid-
lng III foreign countries, which rcals as fol-
lows:
nAss uso 81 .ns Gnfago 90, 111'%nt r. ",.,ss
few tis tn y.l In rfrronr" n ~ '
u a as creatoi 70 tuuti cotros.sy On eIt an Mns .x
ests nf trut,, mi ti,<,so ~ ~ ao INLET
Hyera, rsspgatiiiv reu,st NJ ' ,haf rl. as H1s !
Nv VIII % iItn ~ Gy,vsa1 yvup1 ai rGtrcustea taef
acn"lnt : a "a nu , ay oI ny y ,rtnms aa
aylilpihy t, kindress whieh 1;rraul fy"rs tas 1s
nmn ~ Sr,rSt ,hr yfs IT, na " nn w nns
CIR swiss 1niaratnn ttav nj, ni oniv ;i 1T 1T
xrot tho f.ot tht ho iyols i 'a''o .o 's 'arset M
Witho,1t ha WIZ, rcn,i Tx lottnr II, s
|shcI II, Tic Hew Ynrk T,iis ~ ~ .,i o. w..
cltIcr upon yery cnrcsa IA ns,is, Ms,G naseu
iurisnl ur tho lottcs isef mir, aM mnn SS,t xt,rs.
ss a.,d ussSro,1s tori ut % oi % to,r G1,i,,,,ai
cUiiNoctioii or ii1nn wif,1 ami ntnnt t,na y . 4
version. ia tn onor ot H. W. H. v.nn v. h9r
press. Ia whIt.h thc 9'ortnuu cf.,'nnnt T., t;.t
W. 1asu 'at ss nn " ,naoh WY SUPPOSE hat o ar
TIC A1ncrjca, C1t,s iii x}rb H. yrtf1u, fn i,t tt
Inter and Expressing hIs opIon tnus n jnr,!. ...
tIOi1 ahuIji bp s,thiHa,fed tn 4 inftor nnntrr -.
t,nu ,,,,t tr,r., skr. SSSn - - - Gnt'u Hs
, 1881-01-08
WOMEN'S EDUCATION.
Tho Higher Education Of Womcn I'm
frnNcc.

OF the bill 10 promote the higher education
Ut women offers many significant sigus of
tho ftr,nent that Is working In FIencl. socl-
ETY.. Tha I'LL WIS introduced! In the CI,u,,l-
Iers By ~. Camille SUE, nMi IN tho Sr,,utu
by n. Henri Martin. lts object fl 10 alforu
girls every advantage which tho Govern.
,nent hig, scl.uols give In |,oys, and To
strengthen The ltntEonn! uilty hy withdraw
Ing tho 9irlhood of Francs froH, ullra,nul,.
IaM!at direction. It nins tn !semocratEzo
instruction, 50 ny to bring 1t within tho rp,leli
crafts. The curriculum y car!fully c1alWrat-
cd, nilu ilnt OvGrclMr9pd. Tic cpllrsn mil
down embraces twelve lleads-ylz,: Atoral
lnstr1lctlo.l. frenCl, and as lcAst Gna ntIler
Eco9rafy, Mntlunui llstnry md GLIMPSE Of
universal Its tnry, mathematics. fys!cul n,Mi
natural sciences, lIyEinMlcs, dntlcsti. econ
t,niy. neettlswort, i'ntlo'ts III ,i'ot nxhci, Or
,n,,sic, ai,l ryMi'astics. i;clIgIous iHstr,ec..
igrt,ir;ioo,i' "f tI.o Lyce! by tic I'LL Iusters
Of ,heir respectIyG !,, cults ,lntI!or;etI To
stractio!', hit ,7i,o aro III H. 10 'eas esye IL 10
l,c resident il, the sclluot. Tlla iii MISC
makes provision for a larRc number ri scl.ol-
hrslisps to pu won ut open examinations.
iary seiSs 'S s. Te tor ,f sf's M te IL @ III s
lncnsbcr of II .Jewish falnlly which has never
been u,.gaec!l in ilnance, bn! has jong 6eel!
III tia vn11 0f scientific, social. aili industrial
q lle ililstroils pr. Geri'mtn; Tie biif was
oppnsGtt at great length, with sgnle ability,
BY n. Desbassys do lsltllenlUnt. liz WIS H.
ttnllycly listened to, but here a,ui therv tho
@ Lntt EaSe .,, marks Of tisse''t, Ml!icl, were
Ffenci'woen i In M decarins s"'I tcm psiat| Ga'Iaa
tho Americans. alMi Swiss, :, alnl even
less Welt instructed tl,nn TIE Turkish ailI
that. II the science Ut tho high schools Killed
Christianity, there woME'l be, as III Russia,
1Iine lanpcrs. disabled, BY being kept too
and Irently to joln ha!ds with tllp NLilllsls,
rrotssta,lt, warmly defended thH blu. which
,1i;, w1.'a sMeeR H;way the disabilities nlldcr
liz gave the nutl,or Of tile bill bis leatii-
est cuorerntlon-i,rstly, because llo wished
tho mutton to b. united ln hc::rt ind
ints!lcct: secondly because lle wtslie'! 70 cut
a. .9 s9os %f soHEai ~ sco whIs! the -
HlN', thirdly, BECAUSE tho State, in Justice,
ought to do ns 1l!ucl, for RirIs Us for tnys
,, a: tsrroullINt thought. the grcAt remedy
fc5 snst t'9n e . 1Is 48 T'Ma b. ts eftq }
llc na!ntainctl TINT girls Ind ~ ilnc minds
~ boys, but that they Ind, owiig 10 tleo-
Iogitnl prejudice, bcasl kept down. l'y
gr.GItillg 1nstice to t!!eul, tloy would be
stlyes with the thoughts, sentiments, pii-
suits, and moral and intellectual aspirations
OF Their husbands. Tie bill was not merely
10 benefit tho daughters Ut tho bourgeois,
tho Republic Is bnu,h to. arm md prepare
for tla duties alul difficulties Of life. Tho
children Of that democracy, boys and girls,
should be flooded wifi, scfentie trntli aid
, 1881-01-08
But No Settlement Of tho Land Cues
tion Expected to Result from
Huoh Measures.
How IrIslmcn Are Ma,lo Robels-An
East.1nlinn Precedent for
Irelnnl.

count, Ilnbaas corpus will bu Suspended; !;
CoNnaugilt md Munster will be tur,lcI into
n camp; thu Western const and a|l u,u xel-
ports will be clusely gunrtlod; and whatever
either ntcAsurra n,i,y ba necessary tO assert
tho supremacy Df tito law And restore conf
.'cnce VIII ho eiapnye'l1artl employed with
thu usual result, liO doubt, though quito pos
Blb!y al fir iIluru tIla,, the ttsl,al cost
MARTIAL LAW,
or somatlling seareuly 10 bo distinguished
fro,n nldrtIal law, will takH tho place Of the
presuI,t reign Ut terr0r. Scyen regiments ut
cavalry anI lwenty-thrcn hattfIuns of ill.,
fAntry nro nlrenIy In IreIanu, Reinforce
inents arc bon5 lRrl.lu.l duly. by the Gnd Of
tho yenr n.i army Ut $4,000 ti,en will he
: stationed throughout ti,p island. Sl,aks.
pcara who furnishes u parallel for every
cuse, has, In tho seeonl lnrt of "1lenry
w." LETT one to N to-tluy's occasion; and II
might be- hr. Fnrstcr himself who says to
his colleagues:
TINT rcbvls there nro up. -. j. SetiA s,iccors.
,on: nTd ,sI,, sop thn raEo botno, efnr, ti!o
s"9s 10 gro" f,%'ie %n tartcsu ays sSyS % sissc III
i; ,s;xcg,t x ,..,g y sgdIosa' for thoro LII shp thctn
What can be The emergency Tint calls for
thesu considerable military preparations?
1t appears to bu II revolution, akrayIaM ut tho
outset. md Chiefly and essentially agrurlan
still, but which threatcns to cxtend It's tl,roes
III ntller directions, political, social, iutlus-
trial, and religious, to the danger OF Stuto
and Of Society; t0 become, In fact II regular
/ DuniybroQk Fair on n uAtlo1nl scale, all nc
cortttng to the g0ntl old rllo mid simple pla,:
WfIEIsEVER Y0U BEE 4 ltEAI. ENACll rrl
"Duycotting." which W. II. O'SuIllyan,
NJ. T., considers "n splendid wenpon, bettar
t''ali my eisl1ty-ton glln eyor manutact-
, 1881-01-08

1'anthelAt was: "Afr. Etnru0ns, hnw old ar,
you2" "Hlxty, slr: AMI how old aro YOU p
"As uld ~ creation.' WINS The triumphant
rcstof!ss. ",rl!rn vi! ars Of thr snrie nge
IN tin gnrttcn wllclt they wcra." ;" have
niwnyh flenr,l TINT there was n third party
It, the garden with ti,cnt, hn! never knew
brfnre that II WIS yt,l," rejHinrd the divine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
J,E.i THIS.

pOrEr-NOv. TO- 1881. il Lancaster. Pa, Elm
ma Louisa DOerr, daughter OF Henry anu
Elizabeth DOcrr. in the 9th year 0i her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family arc
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral.
from the residence of her parents, No. ii:
North Water street. on Sunday afternoon at j
O'Clock.
METZGEK-In this city. on November S. l>Sl.
Henry MctZScr. in the 73d year ot his age.
Ills relatives and friends are respectfully in
vitcd to attend tho funeral, from his late
residence No. 10 West German street. On Fri
day afternoon mt ; o clock nS-atdk
BAER-In the village of HOhr rstOwn, on
Nov. s. 1881. Jacob Eaer, in the 18th year OF his
age.
His relatives and friends are respectfully in
vitcd to attend the funeral, from his late
residence, on Friday morning at ? O'Clock.
Funeral services at tho Mennonite meeting
house. RohrerstOwn, at 10 O'Clock. nS-3td*
DoSNELLy.-At Harrisburg. Nov. 9th, Eliza
bath. widow of the late John Donnclly, in the
10Th year of her nSc.
Funeral from. Pcnn'a Il. X. depot on arrival
OF a:i5 a. III. train, Friday, Nov. 18th. tOprocecd
to st, Mary's cemetery. The relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend
without further notice. ltd
M1LLEYsACK.-In this city on the 9th of Nov
ember, 1881. Mary Millcysack, aged - years. .
months and days.
Notice of funeral hereafter,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
EEsCUED FROM DEATH

Th" following statement of WilliamJ Cough
iiD of SOmcrViile, Mass, Is so remarkable that
We beg to ask for ii the attention of our read
crs lie says: ain the fall of 1876 was taken
with Il violent bleeding of the lungs followed
by severe cough. l soon began to lose my
appetite and flesh. was weak ut one time
that ! could not leave my bed. In the summer
of 1871 l was admitted to the City Hospital.
White there tn" doctors said ! had Il hole in
MY left lun;. as big as Il half collar. l expend-
CT over u hundred dollars i'll doctors and med.
icinc. was SO far gone 1T one time report
wen. around that was dead. gave up hope.
but !. friend told me of DIR. W NJ. HALLS BALsAM
FOR THE LUNGS. laughed at my friends, think
il. that I,y case was incurabe. but l got
bottle to satisfy them, when to my surprise
and qualification, commenced to tee! better.
NV ho:E once dead. began to revive, and to-
day feel in better spirits than have the past
three years.
IL write this hoping you will publish II, so
that everyone afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced TO take Dr.. VIM. Halls Balsam
TOR the Lungs. and DC convinced that con-
su,nption can lc cured. l have taken two
bottles ar can positively say that 1t has done
more good than all other medicines have
taken since my sickness. My cough has al
most entirely disappeared ana shall soon be
able to go to work. Sold i'll Lancaster at
Cochran's Drug stcrc, l:7 and l39 North Queen
street VoslydcOiTGNw2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
Prisoners Interviewed.

A reporter of the York Daily called at
the county jail yesterday and interviewed
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, the father aud
mother who are held for the murder OF
their child, as reported in yesterdays Il,
TELLIcESCEE, and wLo were in this city
last Friday. Mrs. Smith says she came
from Germany, was married on April 30.
their child was born September !. She
says that when in this city last Friday She
was standing on the pavement and wa"
holding bundle at the same time with
her child and could not hold on to it, when
it slipped from her arm, fell to the pave
mcl:t, and thus hurt its face and head,
the marks OF which GiscclOration were
seen by the police in this city, and which
led the York authorities to suspect foul
play. There seems to be no other ground
for the suspicion and it is easy to &C
count naturally for the death of an infant
two months old thus pcddled around the
country by tramps.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
LiH0 STOCK nlark0Ia.

CHIcAGo.-Iiogs-Rcccir 81, 600 head; ship
Elcnts, 1860 head; market more active and
stronger cn all grades, averaging SC higher 4;
mixed packing, s. 5O@1G TO-; light. s. 666I5 %
choice heavy, S. l5Q16 20; culls and grasscrs AT
s. COGj20.
Cattle-Reccipts.5 5000 hcai; shipments, l,sOo
head market slow and weak on shipping
choice export. ST 5O0G 10: good. s. .O16 COM
mon to fair, $iGl5; general market for butcher
and canning firm; poor to choice cows and
mixed, 81 .01I oxen, s. 5Ofei - grass Texans,
$3@i % half-brectIs. 81 coal 50 natives 81 2Ofg
s. stockcrs slow at 81 9OG93 %: fce,iers $ 2O9i :;
milk cows and springers, $25If5 per head :;
Eastern calves, $7@l5 per head.
Shccp-Rcceipts, ,0)0 head; shipments, 600
head; market very active anG steady; com
mon to medium, s. 7JGe3 80 good to choice SIG
4 - extra, 81 3Ol5 40.
EAST Observation-Disclosures 6l2 head {;
of through and ID head OF local stock prime,
$i@6 D fair to good s. :5a.5 81; common, 40d
HOgS-Receipts, 2,G95 head Philadclphias, at
IS 45@6 60: Workers, s. 7jGG.
Sheep-Eeceipts, 100 ht all selling at S! jO@l5.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
AlflilselncutS

g ErrijOm IO.niyh.-Thc O'Grady naliy c
Irish dramatic combination will tonight pro-
ducc 1T Fulton opera house IL play entitled
Eviction.' dealing, with events of present
interest in Ireland.
MaIdooa's Picnic OF the Hyde x Ecl-
man comedy company, who appear at Fulton
opera house tomorrow evening, the Buffalo
Courier says: lin the vaudeville line this
company shows unusual strength. and there
was not tame fcatur In the pl Ogralnmc. Fun
OF the sort that docs one good was served with
unstinted hands, and it is some time since VIC
have seen Il more thoroughly satisfied audi
cncc than this of last night. The enter
tainmcnt concluded with The original comedy
entitled MuldOOn's Picnic with Harry Kcr-
nell ;,s .uuldo6n, Charlie i:ced as Mu'cuhey
Little Rosebud as Jennie, and other characters
by the company. This proved 4 vcritaDlc
feast of fun'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
NEW ADTERTISEKENTS.

different lines OF goods mbac IN fic @ xii
W"
ali who in ali departments