davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
7-0 ADVERTISERS

Business men desiring to have the ad-
vantage Of the mammoth issue OF the
G1epE tomorrow, should send in their
fovors early to-day. The paper will be
more widely circulated than any previous
issue of st. Paul sheet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
THE OLD WORLD.
LORD N4PIER OF MAGDALA MALE A
FIELD M4ARSH1L.

Aaathef Speech D:E6uGciGg the Lord,
Lieatshaht of ireland by Davitt-switzer-
lands DynaiAiee Comp iments to France
-Gambetta's Condition Critical-The
Floods in Germany.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
Vaca .cy Filled.

HARRISBURG, Dec. 29.-Gen. Bailey has
appointed VIM. Livesley. of Pittsburg, to
fill the vacancy caused by the killing of
Capt. Mutt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30

Color d and Decorated Candles
For New Years decoration at Myers & Finch's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30

Colofed and Decorate
For New Years decoration a. NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30


CINCINNATI, Dee. 29.-Arrangements
have been completed for-the consolidation
of the Commercial and Gazette newspapers
aud the publication of a new daily under
the name Commercial Gazette. The new
paper will be issued Is soon as the me-
chanical preparations can be made. Both
Mr.. Smith, of the Gazette, and Mr.. Hal
stead. of the Commercial, will be in the
management of the Newspaper, and they
will be assisted by such talent from the
two papers as is needed to make the new
enterprise successful. The paper will be
Republican in politics.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 29.-The following is
the official announcement to be printed
in the Commercial and Gazette tomorrow:
Al. Halsted 4 Co., a corporation own
ing the Cincinnati Commercial newspaper
with all its machinery and all its fran
chises, its material of every description
and good will, and publishing all its edi-
tions, and the Cincinnati Gazette compa-
ny, owning the material and good will,
machinery and franchises, of the Cincin-
natl Gazette newspaper. and publishing all
its editions, have severally and togethe T
contracted that on and after January L.
1882, the control of the two newspapers
in all their departments shall be upon an
agreed basis and under joint management.
The adjustment in detail of the interest of
the two corporations so far as they concern
the people at large, will be formally an
nounced as they are perfected.
Signea] NJ. HALsTED & Co.,
CINCINNATI GAZETTE COMpANY.
Details of the arrangement have OF yet
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
TIRED or EXISTENCE

William Arnold, q tailor, whose wife lives
at No. 14s Orchardst., committed suicide by hanging
the Insane Asylum on Wards Island. Arnold had been
inmate Of the asylum since January II, 1881, when
he was committed the desire of his relations. He
a sufferer from consumption and melancholy, and he
had made two previous efforts to take his own fe lie
had been so much better OF late that not thought
he would make another attempt on his life. An nouff
before he was discovered nc was seen IN MS room az
hanging by rope made from his suspenders. lie was
forty-nlne years old.
Sheriff David Little, of White Plains, shot himself on
Monday night He was carpenter Dy trade, Dut had
devoted considerable time the study of mechanical
engineering. Monday he was at work ali DAY on an IN,
yenon OF MS own lie lelt ms mouse % psroe YEA anu
searched for MIN. He was found dead on the moor OF
the stable with his face downward, and with double
barreed gum with nuzze toward his head, near by
Dr. Schmidt Immediately summoned, ana on raising
the body several sugs dropped out of his shirt. 1t
found that small piece OF rusty irOn apparently part
of an old hinge and two leaden slugs had passed en-.
trely through his body Little had been despondent for
some time and he was afflicted with dyspepsia. His
father does not believe he committed suicide lie says
lug their skins in the stable. Dogs had destroyed
OF hem and he threatened to kill the next dog he
the premises MIR Little believes that his son, in his
attempt to Kill dog accidentally took his life.
Johann Hauswirtd, German tailor. age sixtysix com
mtted suicide at No 1873 Dvisionst. on Monday night
He had been in feeble health for many weeks,
and had said number of times lines that that
left him alone on Monday, while visited married
daughter Brooklyn When she returned in the even
offered to go for a physician, but said /" No. Wait
until tomorrow 1 don't think will need him then"
In the night she heard him groamng, ana she
lighted a lamp lie was insensibe and he died before
she had time to summon aid He had taken Paris green
and aerward he had stabbed himself In the breast with
"a pair OF shears.
Andrew Breska age fortytwo, of No 50 Graham-ave.,
Brooklyn, attempted to poison himself with dose OF
Paris green lie under the influence Of liquor at the
time AT ST. GATHERINGS Hospital where he was taken
il was thought he would recover
The suicide, briefly announced yesterday, OF Daniel
Smith, a farmer in West Milford Township, Passaic
County N j. was peculiar in the deliberateness and care
with which the preparations for the act made. Mr.
smith was weo-do, and his family profess 10 know OF
no possible for seltmurder ON Saturday night
he retired to his bedroom with large washtuo. He
seated himself edge Of the bed with his feet in the
tub and cut gashes In his ankle about an inch apart
The pillows been nicely adjusted behind him to form
n t1nfortable seat When found dead Sunday morn
ing he had fallen back upon the pillows and his lace was
buried in his hands
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
d PlSToR CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS

The little hamlet of Sea Cliff, on Long Island. is
very much excited over the alleged OF
the Rev. Thomas s. Bradner last week while going
home from New-York the steamer Idle
wild. Interviews with some OF the townspe0ple
and members of Mr.. Bradners church show that
public sentiment is very much divided majority.
however, believing him to be innocent of the
charge. Henry Dubois, who has been most prom
inent in making the charge against Mr.. Bradner,
seen at his place of business in South-st.
He professed to know nothing personally of
the matter, but thought that his father
would be able to snbstantlate any statements he
had made. Ebert Hendrickson, the expressman on
the ldewild, who saw Mr.. Bradner on the day after
he was said to be INTOXICATED, said to TRIBUNE re-
toxicated, though he certainly acted very
STRANGELY. see it is stated" he remarked, that
said he was drunk that is not So. cannot be-
lieve that he was, even now He and have been vice
presidents the same temperance society for the last
ten years, and in all that time had never before
seen anything out the way with him. When he
acted so queerly on the boat the other day man
said to me: That man is drunk and Indignantly
denied it sincerely hope Mr.. Bradner will be able
does not, it will be terrible blow to me and all his
friends. In common with all his neighbOrs in Sea
Cliff have always entertained the highest respect
for him as a Christian gentleman"
A prominent member of the Methodist church
which Mr.. Bradner has been supplying i'll Sea Cliff
consented to speak on the matter If his name was
personal knowledge. but l believe this Is false
charge. You have no idea of the Indignation It has
reused in sea Chif. Had 1t not been Tor Mr.. Brad
ner an Indignation meeting would have been held at
once In regard to this charge, if 1t be true that
Mr.. Bradner acted strangely on the boat it doesn't
at all follow that he was intoxicated lie might
have been sick, weak under the influence OF
some medicine or drug Suppose lie seen to
stagger it is well known that lie is not strong
man, and chat he left Sea Cliff that morning with
out his breakfast Perhaps he had an attack OF
vertigo 1t Is monstrOus to condemn him on mere
appearances. That's what the best people of
Sea Cliff think, who have known Mr.; Bradners
ircpruach able life these ten years" little group
of people who hal gathered around the speaker
fully corrOboratcd these views.
Mr.. Bradner was born in Goshen, n. Y, in 1922,
was graduated from Princeton College IN 1916 and
was ordained the Presby terlan ministry III 1S49
lie has had many important charges in the Presby-
terrain Church, and was Chaplain IN the United
States Army from 1862 TO 1850. lie was stated
supply of the Presbyterian Church in Glen Cove
during the year 1871 and then was the regular
pastor for the succeeding nine years until last sum
mer, when he resigned, and was invited 10 fill the
pulpit of the Methodist church at Sea Cliff until
regular pastor was chosen. 1t is said that his
friends will insist on an investigation of the
charge made against him.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
A WOMAN,s MISERABLE DEATH

A homeless and dissipated woman known as Mary
Sherry was found dead in an alley at No Null
berry-st late Oh Monday night. 1t was supposed
at first tnat she had died fron the effects of drunk
enness. About the same time Michael McDay, q
drunken man, was arrested IN MulbsTy-
ST and locked up III the Sixth Precinct
Police Station. When the body of Mary
Sherry was examined yesterday marks of violence
were noticed. McDay, when questioned about the
shop kept by James Devaney at No. Mulberry-st.
abolt 8 O'clock Oh Monday night The woman had
had nut her out aud had kicked her III the aDdo-
men. ..
Devaney. who was arrested, admitted
that be had elected the woman, but
he denied that he had either struck or kicked Ler
Coroner Brady caused both Deyaney and McDay to
be locked up pending an investigation. An autopsy
showed that the woman had received serious inju-
ries but sine was suffering from snternal disorders
which soon would have proved fatal.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19


arrived. steamers vene.uean r Watson baltimore
NEWCASTLE April Arrived steamer Loeb RsnnochiHy
Lee from New.York N arch 81. ''A'""'
9LAsoow April is-ATivsd steamer State Of Plord. cp,,
Johnston from New York April 8. '"
LARSE, April lSSaed. 9Th. steamer state Of Nebrssks
OBI Braes, from Glasgow hence for Ncw-York.
LEiiH April lSAr1ved. steamer Moscow (Br), Bursey
from New York March 25. |'
BORDEAUX. April l6-Arrived steamer Chateau Leov,lls
ur), Olivier. from New. York April 2.
DOMESTIC PORTS
HALIFAX Ms, April is-Arrived. steamer Canms Orr
Dawes New.York, '"'h
PORTLAND. April Is-Arrived steamer Dominion (Br, ...
Liverpool. N''""o00s
BOSTON April lSArrved steamers HISTORIAN James
GLASGOW via Halifax; Perkomen. Miller Phadepha '
tlesDake. Philadelphia. 7 "sS
PIlLADRLPnIA April l3-Arrfved steamers W Everm.,
smith iichmond; Ann Eliza Warren, New.York Taoony
Davis, do. 'AS'
Cleared steamer British King Kelly Liverpool.
Sailed steamers Berks Boston, Allentown, Salem; Wama
port Portsmouth; Tacony Now.YOrk
DELAWARE BREAKwArER, April lS-Arived. steamer Alba
marie. Mslett New. York.
BALTIMORE. A Apr lS-Arrived steamers d II Miller loves
Boston; w BruDe, Foster New.York
Sailed steamers Glenapp James Turpie and Cona
CHARLESTON April l6Arnyed. steamers City OF Atlanta
lockwood New.Y0rki Fanita. Philadelphia.
SAVANNAH. April 1S-Arrved, steamers City OF Macon
kempton, New York; Juniata, Philadelphia
Sailed. steamer VIM Lawrence. Baltimore.
NEW-ORiEANS April lS-Cleared, steamers NeW-Y0rk.
Quick, New York; Louisiana eager, do.
Passes-sailed, steamer Messieo.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
VACCINATION DURING A YEAR.

Dr. G. B. Taylor, Inspector of Vaccination yes
terday reported 10 the Board OF Health that 81 3oS
nerso1s were vaccinated i'll the city in 1881. Of
these persons 62S were III the public schools and
las cases were there complaints of bad results fol-
lowing vaccination The trouble IN % cases was
caused by ether diseases. There were seven, cases
in which erysipelas was in the blood, and in one
ease the Left arm of a scrofulous child was para
lived There were 3s unhealed vaccinations
which required little attention, and Is ordinary
cases of vacclnia, requiring no treatment. lnere
were reported also 10 ordinary abscesses which
welded to proper treatment. No deaths resulted
In the same year there were l,342 cases Of small
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
4 FESTIy1L AT ST. JOINS COLLEGE.

The celebration of the annual festival of the Rev.
F. w. Gockeln. president of St. Johns College at
Fordham took place yesterday afternoon. Among
the visitors were the Rev. John McQuade, president
of st. Peters College, jersey CITY the Rev. Dr.
Corrigan. the Rev. Mr; Bober,, of Brooklyn
Mgr Termoz, of Rome; Father FTisbee
president of ST. Francis XAVIER College, and John
Savage In the large hall - King John" was played
The professors were all in attendance. When the
president, who has been at the head of the college
for eight years, walked up the aisle, to his
seat directly in front of the stage, he
was loudly applauded. The play was considerably
cut, but occupied nearly three hours. One per
foTinance of il before the school was gwen III Feb
by Professor FAIRIES. The part of King John was
taken by n J. UG9nne,- French, grandson Of
Connaughton Gug Of 1kOndrs by j. j. Ken
nelly. and Prince arthur by +. Williams, jr. The
most attractive character was that of Prince Arthur
His makeup was good enough for the professional
stage The music was furnished by the college or
chestra under the direction of Professor Petersen
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
WANTING THEIR SALARIES INCREASED.

The members of the Long Island City Board Of
Aldermen left that city for Albany last night to
urge the passage of several bills affecting the city,
Among the measures sanctioned by the Board of
Aldermen is one abolshing the Office of Commits
slouer of Public Works. and another TO do away
with the Police Board The Aldermen also advocate
bills TO give themselves yearly salary OF 5000
each. to bond the city in order to purchase land,
and TO erect school and engine houses and police
stations. and 10 give the City Treasurer fec of
per cent upon the water rents collected by him.
Nearly every bill is opposed by the Citizens Asso-
siation which Is composed of the wealthest citizens
and largest taxpayers of the city They claim that
the cit debt at present amounts to several million
dollars and the bills urged by the Aldermen will
add several hundred thousand dollars to tue debt.
The financial condition OF the city IS deplorable;
months pay is also due the school teachers, and it
is almost impossible TO get the Mayors warrants
cashed by the City Treasurer, whose lnvarlable re-
ply is that there Is money 10 pay them. The
citizens urge reduction in the expenses of the city,
and bitterly condemn the attempt OF the Aldermen,
headed by the president of the Board, Patrick j.
Gleason, 10 add 10 its present Indebtedness.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

1900 to 81 600 per annnm. is approved by some
Of the officials Of the Police Department,
who say that the detectives are underpaid
at present. but is not favored by 4, others;
1t is claimed by the friends of the bill
that the detectives are obliged to incur extraordi
nary expenses frequently, and that these expenses
are not always paid by the persons who are most
interested in the success Of the work. The daily
expenses of detective for car fares also said to
be heavier than some of the men can well afford
One of the Police Commissioners said yesterday
that he thought the proposed increase in pay was
too great, although in his opinion detectives
should receive more pay than patrolmen.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19


Sun rses 5:I5 644 Moon sets 305 Moonsage dys
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M M S Ss Sy sSy 1874 @ 5 Iis H Gs & Ss
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YoRK......APRILl ls. 1892
ARRIVED.
Steamer Queen (Br, Cochane London ~ days with
msse sseas anG % % 70 B Taylor Liverpool April
Queenstown WITH mdse and passengers John Dale sr
with mdse and passengers to sesgcr Bros ,,r. tt,
mise and passengers TO W Morgan , ..,......
steamer , Ro@snS n.e 10 F nderson sSn
Steamer Gellcr (Ger) Kuhlewen hamburg April haVre
z with mdse aud passengers 10 Kunhardt q co.
Steamer Sirius tI.r sapeion santos March 23 Rio jan
santiago fsiTeoh GeReggs Ie d Apn Go TO- via st
steaner Hudson Freeman, New orleans April - with
mdse and passengers to Clark ( seaman
BrunswcE and Port Royal with mdse and passengers to
steamer RoanoEe Couch, Richmond city Point and Nor
folk with mdse ana passengers to 9d DpoR % s b ST
and passengers to Old Dominion So Co 80 -,
sugar to Fernandez CalyO Vessel 70 4, 4 ! BroeSmsn
BARK Edward M MqySsGy ypT Tr pg As' iOo
bark Noiad Tidmarsh. Mellones VIA Delaware Breakwa
DAYS with nitrate OF soda To Grace Co vessel 10
Bars Rhine GER Flsen Trieste 81 days with empty bar
Ship Ida lswedD, soanbers, Trieste 81 days. with mdse
Harold (r Alaterrs Hays 5s days, with empty
sUNsEr-Wind At sandy hoo~, light. W; hazy' At CITY
Island. light SW clear.
sertiOn in shipping news
Italy (Brl Williams, Liverpool Apn =, queens
town o. with mise and passengers 70 K w Hurst
CLEARED.
Steamer Denmark (Br). Tyson, London-F W j Hurst
Scytha (Br Murphy, Liyerpoo-Nernon Ii Brown
& Co. .
steamer Wisconsin (Dr Rigby Liverpool via Queenstown
Williams y tiuiOu.
steamer Marengo (Br, Nei Llverpool-sanderson Som
Averil (Br), Harrison. West hartlepool-W III
Steamer F. De Bevle Lisbon and Marseilles-
Louis de Bebidn.
Steamer ST Gcrnaln (Fr Paguelo Hayre-Louis de Be-
ban. -,
& Co.
steamer Josephine Thomson Moore. BtimOre-J Krems.
ship j Spcer OBI. spicer LondOn-J whitney y Co.
Columbus, Lawrelc san Franc iso0-SuttOn & Co.
Bark Virginia Pettegno Anier Java for orders-Carter
BsrS orsoia Utah, Cacace. Bristol-seager Bros
Bark Laura and Gertrude (Ger) Irompeter' HAMBURG
Rark Xfkiow (Hr, Pye Digby Ns. for ordersJ Horsey
Bark Anderson lBr Buck Caibarien-Funeh Edyo
Bark Alice, Dyer Matanzas-Miller & Houghton.
SAILED
Steamers Wisconsin, for Lvsrpoo Ayrshire Sagua Ship
Weldon. Bremen. Barks Livingston. Copenhagen; VIM
Daeman Elsinore Edith Rotterdam Teresa Constsntnope
A & Myer, AnJer, Java
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER5.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON, April 1S-Arrved of Gravesend steamer Canada
url Robinson, from New York April g.
IyPRPOOI April lS-Arrive steamer City Of Parie Br
Lockhead. from lew. York April T.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
TRADE SALE OF BOOKS.

The semi annual trade sale of books stereotype %
fcgan vrsterday at Clinton Hall. There was fair
representation OF the trade present for the opening
day The books brought about 10 per cent higher
nrices than at the last trade sale, and almost
Without exception the otsVere disposed of quickly;
The Speeches, Lectures >and Letters of Wendell
Phillips" sold for $1 30. One volume OF Lee *
Stewards edition of the Revised Version of the
New Testament brought only g cents. The sale
Will be continued morning and afternoon until Sat
urday ON Thursday the stereotype plates OF Coop
crs novels. with sixty -four steel engravings Dy
barley, will be sold for the Gregory estate. The
plates were originally made oy Strnger d Town
send
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
LOCKED UP ALTHOUGH OFFERING BAIL.

LOCKED UP ALTHOUGH OFFERING BAIL.
Albert f. Smith, James Kelly and Luther Eaton
Of No. 80 West Twenty -ninth-st.,. and Charies d. DE-
rested Yesterday on bench warrants issued py
Recorder Smyth. They were all charged witn
keeping and exhibiting gambling implements AZ
the places named. The complainant was Dlstrict-
Attorney McKeon, and the facts on which the com
paint was made caused civil suit agalnst tne
same persons in the Superior Court. Ha.ch a.
Peters, brokers' of No. % Pine-st., having lost
heavily by the embczzement of n bookkeeper
George w. Rdgeway, sued the proprietofs OF the
places where their clerk had lost the money
at gambling to recover $4,000. The suit is
still pending and Ridg eway is now In the House OF
Detention, having been held witness under
&c, 600 bonds The brokers have now through the
district Attorney instituted criminal proceeding
which caused the arrest of Albert Smith ana me
Others and the police seized gambling impie-
ments to the value of $4,000 Peter Mitchell was
counsel for the prisoners who were taken before
Judge Cowng yesterday morning TO nave the
amount of bail fixed. Dstrct-Attorney Mcheon
of each of the arrested men. Judge CoWihg, nov
ever, fixed the amount at 81, 600 each. kahsom ue
posted that amount of money with CLERK
Sparks and was released. Robert Is. Elilot Diokcf
of No 32 Newest offered himself az bondsInan
for Smith and Dr. NJ. s. Buttles. OF NO. ~ East
Twenty y-eighth-st for Eaton and Kelly Inc DIS o
trct-Attorney took the forty-eight hours tnat ai1
allowed by law to examine the suiliclency OF Daii
bonds and all the prisoners except hansom "oi0
locked up IN the Tombs. a.,
A writ of habeas corpus was obtained from ,lo
Supreme Court and the prisoners VIII De taktn tKea
before one of the Judges of that court IouaV. nc
men who were arrested all well known III
sporting" circles The District Attorney has eX-
pressed an intention 10 press this ana o'nci eui''
against those accused of being gamblers.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Uindsor Hotel-Congressman William W. Rice, on oi
Massachusetts, H0fet-Cooe Wiham non-
dard OF Rhode Island Denis Hoet-Roswel A. psIne
ter Of Troy. Gisep HouseEx Congressman j. NJ pa,y VI
Rochester Grand Central HoteI-H l. klmbal vi AZ
snta Neg York HetsG A Washingf9p
Brecoor House Benjamin p. Cheney o. Boston
minister s. H. Wendover OF s'y
N
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
Announcements.
WHY BEMoAN ONES FATE?

w III DEMOAN ONE Ale
Why time in bemoaning the hard fate that has
dered you confirmed rheumatic when any druggist viii sel
connected with the Commercia House hosere which tSs
people OF Blair Justly consider one OF the best IN this Part Of
ahead Of anything else as pain reiieycr Wright has
frequently heard the good remedy praised b guests the
first thing he bought Purchasing bottle at Of drug
stores he just went for that pain without ceremony To
ey grapped with that pain and made the prem.
es in two applications lie concludes his eloquent panegyc
used Of It's contents aud there was yet enough re-
manning to cure two more cases OF lumbago
CRUTcHEs.-Crandall's Patent Exten sion Safe
ty-Tp Crutch made by Pomeroy Truss Company No 7s5
Bro adway OF lOht opposite stewards Clutches
repaired.
DR.. LYoN's TOoTH TABLETS.
Just the thing for travellers
Don't die in the house. "ROugh on Rats
Clears ont rats mice, flies, reaches, bedbugs. l5c
LuNDg9ss's T1SsSssi s,i, PEErVMr, RssG
MEMRY A. J9tS., DAS,Ehs Iys,l! NJ D ,,,
Attention to Gentlemen.
Malaria positively cured EmOry's Standard
Cure pills never fall no bad effects Physcans prescriSe
Druggists sell them SOC. Crtenden, lis Fulton-st
The Holman Pad Co.'S remedies are no ex.
pertinent The price comes within the reach OF all I44 Broad
way, and druggists everywhere.
Thousands of ladies have found sudden re-
lief from all their woes by the use OF LYDIA -
females Send TO Mrs. Lydia t. Pinkam 233 "esternave
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets
You will never be troubled with dyspepsia
and weak Parker Ginger Tonic occasionally
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
----~-----7-------
TIE PAY OF DETECTIVES,

The bill now before the state Senate 10 increase
the pay Of the Police Headquarters detectives from
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

The Holman Pad Co.'S remedies are no ey
pertinent The price within the reach OF all 744 Broa
way, and druggists everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

AN ESTATE BEQUEATHED TO CHARITY.
PHIIADRLPHIA April 1S.-Ihe will of the late
BENJAMIN Iay1ne admitted To probate this morning deyises
the entire valued at from $4,000 ~ s5OOOO " the
Jewish Hospital Association.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

Malaria positively cured. EmOrys Standard
Cure Pills fail; bad effects Physicians prescribe
Druggists sell them SOC Crittenden, ll5 Fultoa-st
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

pox reported and there were 404 deaths from the
disease. OF the entire number of persons VINO haa
the smallpox 439 had never been vaccinated. VI
those who had been vaccnated 122 died while there
were 267 deaths of unvaccnated patients.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44 LexingtOnave, 29th-st Hours To ani tot.
Attention to Gentlemen
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

Thousands of ladies have found sudden re-
lief from all their woes by the use OF lydia ~ Veg
etabe Compound great remedy for diseases peculiar
females send TO Mrs Lydia t. Pinkham 233 Westernave
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets