davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-12
Nj ASTER'S SALE.
MASTERS SALE.
STATE or ILLINOIS Ci,rpit ro,.. =, a,
CouyTy M A,rv,>,. S. exander County.
Ensr V' H,',hI1iANnER In Chancery.
""Sen'o NuIley and Cyrlle A. Marchildon

| NuNNl OF AIEAANDEKl In Ns-'J
Eugene Cney and Cyrille A, Mnrchildon.
| Va,
oo'o"''"h mcpnulel, Elizabeth Nc Daniel, Moses r.
-, Goodman aud James Honey,
Bill 10 Forecose Mortgage
fuDilc notice ~ hereby gwen that, in pursuance
OF decree made and entered by said conrt in
,ho az We entitled cause, on the 10th day of Nav
a. ~ lssS tue uldcrslgnod, master in chancery
MONDAY, THE erin DAY OF JULY, 1889,
=" u, m .n' nonr 81 II O'Clock in the forenoon
AZ ,hetout westerly door the court bonSe IN ,ha
fT'Iy OF cairo county of Al xander and state Of
d"r re,, u, ruOlio auction, to the highest bid
uur' lof chrh MI aud singular, tho followin. 10.
na. pea ptG'nses aud real estate ia sad decree
sieio y, ~ situate IN the cou " of Alexander and
sn orrv W ilin' ~ Orc much thereof a. ahal he
TO satisfy said decree to.wit The south
n Iusr.ef o, the southwest quarter of section
IN son ,our liil, IN township numbered Fourteen
~ eouah ni range two ( west OF the third prin
,Yas, nerluian, except three acres In the south
"9st corner OF said quarter section. 'N''"
pa'ed, cairo, Illinois, July LIST. 1892
ALKX II IRWIN,
VI,rx Master In Chancery.
"AIrkR wARpER, Complainant Solicitor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-12

Dr., KJNE's GREAT NERVE REsToREn is
the marvel Of the age for all nerve diseases.
All fits stopped free. send to 0jl Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-12
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

dinners of vision, premature old age, aud many
other diseases that lead 10 lnsauty, consumption
ora premature grave.
eS'" Full paftleplara In our pamphlet, which We
deslre TO eeud Tree bv mail Ia everyone v" The
specific Medicine II sold hy ALI druggists at 81 per
pacKaEc or six packages for ST. or will be cent free
Nv mail on rcccipt of she money, bv addressing
TllI GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
lluFrAiC, N, Y
On account Of counterfcits, we have adopted the
Yellow Wrapper; the OnlV genuine. Guarantees
Ofcnro Issued
Sold In cairo by =, q, SCHUli,
Wholesale Agents, Mulrson, Plumber y Co.,
Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-12
With Grand and Thrilling Accessory mt
Combination Enects.

VIII UTNNI uHW IHTIIIIHH HNVtbSOTy INT
Combination Effects.
DEIIOW2.-FuestT Treble Rubber, Upright pat
torn three bellows combined, with four Steel Springs
with Automatic Valve Stop, an ingenious arr ngemen
for preventing an oyersuppy OF air.
KREDS.-l0 Full Sets Reeds Areofthe Celebrated
Golden Tongue (patented) the tongues Of which arc
irvet, which soon breaks rhttles. Tho Colder
Tongue never breaks ont holds it's tone per
ltocty No tuning is ever required after leaving til,
factory.
ITONE.-Superh, Thrillingly Sweet and Pure.
comparison with any instrument mann
fac.urcd at four times the price. An Organ like tn,
above, containing the same variety Of music. would
cost through INCH priced organ Manufacturers a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-12

speaks for itself Often traced from the first sold
date PLEASE
THIS IN MIND This
II mailed from will be received
DATED, WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY, JULY 1889
BAH this special be
FROM
that
by other makers ia usually Soda
BEATTY, WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-12

Railroad Ayo. and Beatty 81.
Washington, New Jersey largest in The world hun.
ming day and night TO Ill all orders promptly
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-12
THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN!
Twelve Thousand Bottles
Sold Since 1870!

THE Syrup possesses varied properties: II stim.
nlstes the ptyaiinc iu the saliva which converts
me starch ana sugar OF the food into glucose A
denclency IN ptyalire causes wind and sOusiug OF
the 1000 IN the stomach. If the mediciT. & ,,qeu
Immediately after eating, the fermentation OF frd
II prevented.
1t acts upon the Liver,
IT acts upon the Kidneys.
1t Regulates the Bowels,
II Puriies the Blood.
tQuiets the Nervous system.
il Promotes Digestion,
II Nourishcs, Strengthens ana Inyiguratcs.
ltCarries oil tn, Old Blood and makes New.
1t opens the Pores OF the Skin and Induces
Healthy Pcr,piatlou
The $3.50, witch generates scrorlila, Ery..peIas.
and Al! manner OF Skin Diseases and in, orual hu.
mors
There nrc no spirits employed in It's manufac ture
and II can be taken by the most delicate babe or by
the aged ard feeble, care only being required In at
Tent h tu direct ous.
Galya, Henry County HIS,
was suffering from Sick Headache and D'zz
ness So that could not attend to my household du
ties, and short tr'ul OF Or. Clark JOhusous IEdI
MRS HELEN ELKINs.
Waterman Station, DeKaib Co, Ills
1his Is to certify that Dr. Clark Johusou's Indian
Blood Syrup has cured me o! Pain in the Back, It
II d valuable medicine, MRS WOOD.
Centre Hill, White Co, Ark,
This is 20 certify that was afflicted with Papr
tstion OF the Heart for many years tried differ
eut doctors, whose Prescriptions tended more to
weaken me than they did 10 strengthen. AZ last
reg lived to try nr. Clark Juhusous Indian Blood
syrup, which proved TO be a positive cure-nOt on
ly curing the Heart Disease, but also Sick Head
ach which had been troubling me.
MRS MARY A. NEAE.
| wss afflicted with Liver Complaint aud Dyspep
siG aud failed to get relief, although using mod.
cincs from our best doctors ! commenced using
Dr. Johnson's Indian Blood syrup, and short trial
cured me. T. W. RSlNG, Moline, III.
This cortthes that Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup has rtiectually cured mt of Dyspepsia.
Too much cannot be paid IN praise O. 10.
". 4, WINNER, bedford, Mo-
Agents wanted for The sale Of the Indian BLOOD
Syrup IN every town or village, IN which have ~
agent Particulars given on application.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
Laboratory 2, West 80 NJ NY City
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
THE GOVERNMENT RELIEF SERVICE.

WAsHGNGTOy March S.-The Secretary of
War has received the following dispatch from l. II.
Mangum, Commissioner for Arkansas, at Memphis,
Tenn:
Have issued 100000 rations throughout overlooked
seven eight days. Affairs very alarming. suffering
on the increase. VIII continue from forty 10 Mty
days under most favorable circumstances There are
not less 10000 destitute suteres from OyerhoW IN
Arkansas.
Also the following from william L. Hemin gway, Com
missioner for Mississippi, at Memphis;
Eighteen thouslnd peTsons without supplies or
for procuring them. The number VIII Increase
rapidly during overflow. Ratlons issued viii be eX-
hau-ted by ljth Inst
Governor Hawkins. OF Tennessee, has telegraphed to
the secretary OF War as follows:
have appointed II. W. James Commissioner for
Tennessee To i've and receipt for stores az smps
Tenn. Other points IL Tcnnc--ec VIII be supplied from
that place Number Of Tennesseeans made destitute by
overflow estimated at from 5000 % 1000.
The Secretary to-day teegraphed TO Governor
Hawkins follows:
Telegram received. Twenty thousaud rations have
been ordered to be seat to Commissioner James at Mem
phis.
The CommissaryGeu of -uhi,tence to-day iu-
sructed to have the raons referred T. sent 10 COmms
sioner James.
The bill introduced in the senate to-day by Mr. Gar
land for the cons ruction, completion repairing and
preservation Of lcvees the Mississippi River en-
powers the Mississippi River Commission TO cause
the construction repair Of such lcyees
along the bluas of the river shall be deemed or the
greatest general Importance to the preservation 81 the
channel Of the and to the prevention OF drvasta
Ton nom breaks aud overhows. Tie bill appropr!ates
10000 900 for the Iurp
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

ITALIAN OPERA-"LES HUGUENOTS."
The Performance of Meyerbeer's " Les Hugue-
hotsn bv Mr. Mapleson's troupe at the Academy of
,lus;c last night was its general effect edual to
he performances of The opera in the fall season.
gcnor Arliti held his forces instrumental and vocal,
well in hand, and there were few numbers
bf the opera as given which did not receive tell
ing presentation. Nile. Vachot sang the music of
Nar1ifrite de Talois instead of Miss Juch. The
change was one most agreeable to the eye, Mile.
yachot looking and acting the character TO perfec-
hon. whereas the constrained movements of a
novice were very evident IN Miss Juch's effort.
Muscallv. however, there was gain, for though
the graces of Nile. Vachos vocalization were brill
iantlv displayed its faults were none the less fla
rrantly exposed
Mile Rossini was given kind greeting on her
first appearance. and by her perfomance-Hmited III
dramatic conception but filled with real fervor-she
maintained herself in the public's good opinion.
kignor Ravelli was the RG0ai of the evening--and
his pure and musical voice sounded well III he mu-
tic-Signor Galass the Saint Bris, Signor Del lu,
ente the de Nerers and Nile Lauri the Urban. AL
inerited praise.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
THE SPRING FRESHETS.
DAMAGE ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI

MEMPHIS, March S.-The river remains sta
tionary here with thirysx feet the eauge Passen-
who arrived from below this morning report that
the levee at Helena Ark still intact yesterday ar
ternoon. force OF 800 men at work guarding all
weak points. The river there rising steadily. At
Austin, Miss. between Memphis and Helena. the river
had cut through the town, destroying the princlpal
buiidngs-amoug the number the Masonic Temple. Ihe
Centennial Block, large brick building IL almost de
m0shed the water being twenty feet deep all around II
Several stOrehOuses and dwellings were washed aWay
and carried distance Of half mile. The loss OF stock
continues and situation Is hourly growing more des
Ierae.
BOsToS, March s.-By recent advices from the super
inteudcn Of the Little Rock and Fort smith Railway re-
ccived at the office OF the road this city It is learned
that less than $500 viii any losses TO the road from
the floods Trains running without detention,
the road well the country tributary to 1t, having
thus lar escaped the overflow which has been 80 1lS-
irons 10 the portion OF Arkansas bordering On the Mis-
ss-ippi.
LOUISVILLE, March Sat a public meeting OF the
Board Of Trade here, the following resolution was
adopted:
Res9ired. That this Board respectfully upon Con
gress the pTopriety Of making sufficient appropriation.
10 enable the War Department 70 continue it, Work or
relieving the pressing o. the sufferers BY the over
flow Of The Mississippi River.
ST. LOUIS March Sat a meeting Of merchants on
Change to-day Governor Crittenlen made an earnest
appeal for aid IN behalf Of the sufferers the Overhowcd
districts Of Southeastern Missouri. About $1,000 in
money and provisions was raised ar once, and the Re-
lief Committee appointed days ago. instructed
solicit additional subscriptions. General BeckWlh,
the Subsistence Department, has sent 10000 rutons
Mound City Illinois. and 1000 TatiCns each TO PENIS
cot aud Mississippi Counties, Missouri aad more are 20
fol
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

ksas with advice by the organs Of the party The Deni
.eems 70 prevail among them that there lie promising
outlook for their side this year. and the leaders are
10. 20 rerat the buaders OF past years. Any btIer
strife among candidates for the State ouees Sss'
deprecated. A.
Notwithstanding the failure to eject WI
Libby their candidate for Mayor. in Portland Ni. a
Monday the Republicans cast nearly tne s"ue -
last year Mr. Libby will be elected by Tue W; = ~
Gil however as that is Republican Inc rT,rehcnsih
temppr9uer vOttrs to support hln Is torciug the
as he has been cOnsP;cuOusly eu'''o"' -
prohibiiory law. ,., Jrbt that
There is believed to be little douot tlaV
cenAral I,lu l. Barstow will receive the hepu0-v,i
,,o,,,rat,,, FOR Governor Of Vermont tlis !e"'' 0
-, . ~ ME record in the war, ana Is hO" IAo''o
,,,rover,,ar OF the state. By imneu'o''al eus'o ~
-, candidate enjoys the honorary utle o. : GOV GOV
neIeatSa 49, a. his sccessful rival which prooabiy
tria,. .vi1v rhe Democracy continue 10 nomiIatc Ca
AZ .tes in So hopelessy Republican state as Vermont
Governor Hawkins. of Tennessee, sums up
tbe noltical situation In that state In this compact way
-"Au the indications point very clearly TO the dlsll
leraton of the Democratic party Of Tennessee inc
pes1n et the two factions Of that party growing
put OF the tate debt question is very bitter 1hey "
bor hostile 10 each other than either Of them Is 10 the
Rspublcan party. think that the result VIII ue 'ia
lhe Republican party VIII be the majority parry 10
tennessee There may be three par'es IN tne helu az
the next election but there Will he one of them tna VII
NOT have u,reh voting strength The strong parties VIII
BE- the Republican party whlcA VIII atNVcato tuS l'l
lent OF tn debt OF the otaig, S &c a -
sd;otinn ~ n rtion or the whole, Of the debt The
stat.( rrt Democrats viii Dc divided between the ke-
rubliran aItv and the LOW-laN lthUcI party 90
not see any opening for or prospect o an independent
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

be but fee In the second place. the business is
enormously profitable and produces immense trouble
and expense TO the city, The fec should be $3.50 at
the lowest.
Fourth-Section z forbidding license to be granted
TO any felon or urpardOned criminal, should have
added or to anyone ever convicted of breaking
this law.' Liquor-dealers now break the law, pay
their trihing fne, and then break the law again
They perfectly willing TO be fined twelve times
a year. What Is that 10 themi scverer
penalty must be affixed TO the breach Of the law
tUth-Ihe forbidden hours of sale at night should
be extended from from to to from II to 6.
Sirth-As " hotels " and " inns " are mentioned in
the law they should he defined and 81 defined as TO
exclude both restaurants and drinking saloons
Serenh-In Section l the punishment for the sec
ond offence should be always imprisonment.
Eighh-ln Section 10 the Board of Excise are
" empowered 10 revoke licenses and in Section 20
they shall" revoke licenses Il should he "shall"
IN both cases and failure to revoke should be mis-
NiaH-The penalty in Section 27 for not having a
slgn Is So. It should be $3.50
IeHth-SectionS . and 80 do away with the Civil
Damage Act, by which damages may be recovered
froIn the seller by the wife. etc. of a drunkard.
ms destruction Of the Civil Dam &c Act would be
fearful, taking away of the few holds we have
on the brute who steals away family bread by
constantly keeping the father drunk.
such are the prominent defects Of this bill The
motel clause would be good clause if the hotel
were carefully and clearly defined At present he
hotel clause IS ridiculous. Butif are not 70 nave
motel clause, We ought to have some provision to
limit the number of the places where liquor may be
sold by the glass Limitation of number II the prin
clple for which all good citizens should contend.
Tie maHutaCt Ire Of CT minals II these places Is be-
coming and more alarming and it is threa ten-
ing our cl,y with the worst of calamities. If the
number limited so that they can be under watch
and control, the danger is mitigated. Yours very
truly, HOWARD CROSBY.
Netc- York March g. 1852
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
EyTERT4IyED BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, March Sat the dinner given
at the White House this evening. there were twenty az
the table, including the President Mrs Lincoln, on ac-
count Of recent uess, unable TO be present The
guests were those who have entertained the President
at dinner and did not include all the members OF the
Cabinet The floral decorations surpassed those OF
the first dinner served in the private diuingroom.
The guests as seated az the Presidents right Mrs
FreIngbuysen Senator Edmunds Mrs. Hale, Secretary
Hunt Miss Frelnghuyseh, senator McPherson, Mrs.
Hll Of Colorado, Mr Blaine Mrs Hunt, Senator David
DAVIS. Mrs Blaine, Hale, mrs. NadswOrth, or
New-York, Senator HI, Mrs. MCPHERSON, Secretary
LncOn Miss Belle, daughter Of General Beale, Seere-
tary freunghuy.en Mrs. Ednunds Belt bouquets We're
placed on the ates Of the ladies. The corridors, east
room and blue parlOrs fragrant with wealth
Of ygprs The green parlOr zed for the USE
Of ladies' aud their Nraps, with maid In attendance
The rrccpLOu-f0Om on the right Of the NesuDue Was
used by e
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
5rtclal Notlces
Appeal
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
The nhuman persecution of Russia during
past nine months continuance OF which the Russian
ernnent thus pOweress prevent the terrible
which have been perpetrIted helpless
children the murder Of unarmed and unoaending
men prev to the fury OF brutal mob the
despair OF Survivors who live only find
devastated burned their fortunes wrecked and their
gone The threat OF calculated
the few barriers that st however made
quatey protect oppressed resulted
pated driving multitude these unfortunate people
from their homes seek refuge IN other lands
It's surprising thar in heeng from oppression they
should seek this country "a their safest asylum
Already nearly theo thousand exi!es from the cities
Southern Russia comprising many agrcuturists and
chancs and all displaying qualifications superior those
the average emigrdnt have this port
thousand expected 10 arrive here before
mer and nearly one thousand in transit hther
They viii arrive here strangers in land ouy
destitute Of but entirely unfamiliar with tho language
manners and customs OF the country
Public sympathy aroused England and America.
IN England. taking mainly large contributions by
its citizens, which with the moneys that may be- raised
other European countries viii DO much ward assisting
who viii be unable depart from Russia who Will
domcied other parts OF Europe ami perhaps
tent, In enabling the refugees % reach shores
America, the profound sympathy which has been
pressed should take like shape that adequate may
BE- provided the reception temporary maintenance,
pOrtaon and colonization OF these strangers IN order thai
they not add u the pauper casa ctes but rather
TO the strength and welfare OF this cosmopolitan Nation
In the OF humanity appeal to the beneyolence Of
the community assist the uy Of extending adequate d
70 those unhappy women and children victims Of reg
iou- persecution and oppression.
The subscriptions viii form the Russian Refugee and Colo
nizaton Fund.- which dsbuTsed the supervision
OF proper committed.
Contributions sent 10 OF the undersigned to
Mr. JACOB II. sCHIFF Of the fund, No 81
sau-st., Sew-YOrk
WM. r.. GRACE,
ROB"T LENOX KENNEDY, NOAH DAVIS,
JESSE sELIGMAN, IA. d. CLAFLIN,
JOHN A. STEWART, ADOLPH HALLGARTEN
SOLOMON LOEB, DAVID l.. EINSTEIN,
JACOB ID. VERMILYE, HYMAN BLUM,
WM IL. MACY EMANU Ell LEHMAN.
March l. 1894
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

BACON-Ot dphthea Tuesday morning at Tho residence Of
her parents 81 Vest 51b St susan cray, eldest child Of
mOnth- aud ! lays.
Funeral private.
at his resdenGs. NO Is West SIN ST. Genria T. c. Deas
in the 63d wear Of his age.
Mobile and New-D Drlean- papers please COPY.
Notice Of mineral hereafter.
FARRFLLY-On Thursday morning 9Th inst 10 O'Clock
at 81 J1sephs Churc. 6thave. solemn Requiem Mass
the church. the Rev. Felix n. Farrelly
Reverend clergy relatives aad friends invited 70 be
HAYS-On Tue'day March l. Emma L. daughter OF the late
FHnera services at her residence No III East 10Th
Thursday, 40 +3O D. m
HETL-uddenly, Tuesday afternoon Henry C. Heyl aged
Funeral services at the residence Of A. Church Il West
nerment IN Philadelphia llD Friday March
H. arrival Of o'clock morning train from NeyI orz.
HTNTER-At Lakewood, y. j.. Tu sday. March . 1882
NJ. W. Huuter, aged y years. .
llth st., on Thursday Mar h O. 40 p IN.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
IVE~Il Brooklyn Tuesday, March = 1852. Arthur Ives
Trus Philadelphia Penn. in the 4st year Of his
Funeral FRIDAY, March 10, at his late residence.
40. 50 sidney place
KINGMAN-At Orange, Y. J., Tuesday. March :. 1852.
willard Lord, Youngest son Of Abel Willard and Martha
Funeral Thursday morning. II:3O Centre-st
Trains leave Christopher Barclay sts 19lO
waiting
RANNEY-On Monday morning ith March, Betsey Gibbons
widow OF Reuben Ranney in RE 9jth year OF herage
Relatives and friends Of the family invited TO attend the
Broad st. Elizabeth " j., on Thursday, 9th Marcel, a2
tn afternoon
Springfield Republican please copy.
VANDERNEER-At Brooklyn. March 9, Jane, widow Of
Abraham Nauderveer, IN the 34th ear OF her
Funeral on Friday at P M rom the residence OF her
Please omit uOWers
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
THE NEW EXCISE BILL.

DR. CEDsBY's OBJECTIONS TO IT-sEvERRR PENAL-
TIES NEEDED--A PROTEST AGAINST REPEALISG
TIE CIVIL DAMAGE ACT.
TO the razor Of Ths Tribune.
sm: The faults IN the Excise bill reported hy the
subcommittee of the New-York and Kings County
delegations the following:
Frst-lhe certificate Of ten respectable citizens
is made conclusive evidence OF good character.
There Is not State Prison bird ID the city who can
not get that Endorsement.
Second he penal sum of 800 in the bond not to
pillow the place TO become disOrderly Is a farce.
The strand" a disorderly place, made $500
@ night. What would have been penalty of 500
to its proprietorf
1hrd-The fee for a liquor license is S75, and for
O beer license $40. This is absurd. In the first
place every beer iceDsee sells the strong liquor as
avery policeman il Aew-HOlk knows. There should
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
ACTORS, RELIEF FUND BENEFIT.


It is proposed to establish here fund for the re-
lief of sick destitute and unfortunate actors. The
scheme was suggested We believe, by Mr.. Harrison
Grey Fiske, in his theatrical newspaper called The
Mirror, and it has been tax mp with eager alacrlty
b. members of the dramatic profession throughout
The country. Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer has Leen mentioned
as honorary of the fund but as yet we are
not advised of tue details of the organization. 1t
seems to re a settled aud conceded fact that the
American Dramatic Fund Association does not meet
the requirements Of the tire. Cases Of want and
suffering among actors of frequent occurrence,
and appeals for benefits lave become almost a ut-
sance II is expected that the establishment Of this
new relief fund will hereafter meet ali such de-
mands, and that the bereft" custom viii die
away altos ather The recent cases of Mr.. Bascom
who has lost his legs. and Of Eliza Newton, who
died in the hospital and whose remains were only
pit last rescued by charity from Interment In Pot
teT's Field. give obvious polLt and Cogency to
this project. Mr. Emmett recently acted for the
benefit Of mis- fund at New-DTcaus, and now Mr..
NJ b. Curtis has offered 70 act for II In this city.
The performance will take P,aca next Monday,
March 13, at a matinee at Hayerlys Theatre IN
IOurteenth-st., aud Mr. Curtis viii appear as SAINT
o. Poser tie commercial traveller. MIR. Haverly
gives tha of his theatre for this purpose. and
there Will lie an auction of seats there to-day,
with Mr. John +. Owens as auctlOreer. SIM
uar efforts are To follow, and all ought 70 succeed
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
i POISONING MYSTERY UySoLTED.

Coroner I. d. Keller, of Brooklyn, held the
inquest last evening into the Of Tie my sterOus
death Of Bessie 1huyer, age eleven, who died with
symptoms Of arsenic poisoning January 30 at No.
1877 st JamesplAce, aud In stomach and intes-
tines 800 grains Of arsenic found.
Her father Joseph Thayer. detailed the syInp-
ton OF the childs illness, after she came
from school where she had eaten candy. No
arsenic was kept IN his house at any time Dr. T. II.
BARLEY Of the Long Island College Hospital testified
the analysis Of the stomach ana intesnes OF the dead
1r and their contens He found common white arsenic
amounting approximately to 10 galnes 800 grains,
IL the analysis. There no tEaoe OF lead cODper.