davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
A New Yorker Charged With At.
tempted Bribery.
R1cpMoND. Va, April q

A warrant was issued this afternoon
upon the affidavit OF s. Brown Allen, Au-
dftor of Public accounts Of lrslnlas Ior
the arrest of G. II. Kendall Manager OF
the Kendall Bank Note CompanJ OF EeW
York, on a charge of corruptly onerlag
and promising TO him gilt or gratulIy
with intent TO inhu ence mis- votesas mem
ber OF the Sinking Board Commissioners
In the mstter OF tne adop1Iipon pI1 p9 py NJ te
Compan for the printing. engraving ana
IIthoqraphing OF bonds, coupons ana GER
tificaLes to be issued under recent nct
known as the Kiddleberger bill. The
contract for the work was given 10 tne
Kendall company on the 2eth ins'., Two
OF the three members of the Beard OF
Commissioners voting for u and Aooitor
Allen opposing IL. Mr.. Kendall denies
the charge and Will apl ear In the Police
Court tomorrow 10 answer the chargs.-
An Injunction has been obtained but col
recorded by Attorney General bls1re, re-
strainlng the SINKING Fund Commission
ers from executing the contract with the
Kendall Bank Note Company, on the
ground of unlawful solicitation made to
Auditor Alien. ,,
sub.nitted TO the Board an aft1davit. IN
| which he sets forth the manner In whicn
| the bid of the X kendall Company ioI
printing the bonds, &C., was MADE ano
i accepted, aud then goes on to STATE tnaI
| IN an interview with Auditor Allen the
/ latter expressed unwlll1Bgness 10 aware
/ the contract to the Kendall Company
| saving that his (Mr. Allen's) party were
under obligations to the American Banh
Note Company for the sum OF So,OvO au-
| yanced TO assist in paying the capitauo1
tax OF voters TO help United States Sena'
tor Malone in his Political campals
that certain members of his INF. Aliens
party sold short the bonds OF Sne State q
Virginia and might be interested In mo-
having the readjustnent ofthe Ste TO deo'
| proceeded Witl 10 gain profit by One lis.
Ing value OF said bonds; that MT. AlleI
make certain rebates In bar K note en-
9raving contracts, ana that he might In
fiuenoe by means not stated TO be impro
per, the giving Of the contract, mention
ing the sum OF Sl,'00, distinctly statlnl
that a present for his trouble would mo-
ne Objectionable. The examination o
the case of Mr.. Kendall will take plas
to morrow morning. Until then MI
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
LOCAL LINES.

Hope Lodge, No. 81, I. o. .. F.,
will give an excursion to Atlantic
City on July 18th.
Andrew M. Strickland and Watson
and Isaac Lenderman were thrown
from a runaway team, on Monday,
and severely bruised. The former
had his collar bone broken
Letters of administration were
granted by the Registrar, yesterday,
to John Biggs, upon the estate Of
James G. Smith, of Appoquinlmink
Hundred.
More good 10 cent tinWare al
90 cent store. ..
The closing weekly meeting ol
| the Unity Club will be held TO-
night, when Lea Pusey will review
the winters work and George W
Stone will read alpaper on "Tht
Public Duties of Private Citizens
First ward Democrats Will NEE
for organization at Maryland Ave
nue. and Madison streets, this even
ing, and the Fourth ward Democrat
at Saenger Hall.
Wauted-A perfect copy of the DAHL
0AzFrPE Of April % b 1881. Five cent
will be paid for 10 at this office.
| Copies of the DAILY GAZETTE OF tn
following dates, are wanted at III
GAZETTE Office: August, 49, 1881
Seute /, Der, 20, 1881. FIVE cents wi
be given f1r q perfect copy Of eac
date.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
shocking Domeaslc Tragedy.

WEsTcHEsTER, Pa. April rs, 1882
Much excitement was caused here to-
day by the announcement that ]. ID.
Andrews had killed his wife at their
residence near HAyesville In this county
1t appears that fer several yeals "Pro-
fsssor" Andrews, as he is familiarly
called, has mAnitested q tendency to-
ward insanity, and an an attendant was
hired to watch him. Last night while
Mrs. Andrews was in her sitting room
her husband, who had been left mn.
guarded for a moment in an adjoining
room, seized a rolling pin and quietly
stealing up behind his wife dealt her q
terrific blow on the head. She fell to
the floor insensible, while the attendant
returning just at this moment, secured
Andrews and summoned medical aid
There was no hope, however, and Mrs
Andrews died at four O'Clock this morn
ing without recovering consciousness
She was about fifty years Of age. "Pro-
fessor" Andrews, who Is about sixty
years old, accumulated large fortune
by his wonderful skill as a mathemati-
clan. He was known as the "LightHing
Calculator" and it is supposed that his
peculiar mental exercise was the prime
cause of bis mind breaking down.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
aEnHRAL NEWS.


Rear Admiral Thomas Ii. Patterson
Will be plac3d ON the retired list on the
10th Of May next.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was reported
some what better yesterday.
Senator Hill, Of Georgia, accompan-
led by his wife son and physician, arriv.
ed In st. Louis yesterday, on his way
to Eureka Springs. He Is sill very
weak aud obliged TO travel BY easy
stages.
The commencement exercises of
Princeton Theological Seminary closed
yesterday, AZ graduates receiving their
diplomas.
The Gfth annual tsssion Of the
"Supreme Couhcil of the Royal Arcan-
nm" began yesterday in Baltimore.
The Nebraska National Bank, of
0a aha, WAS yesterday authorized to
begin business With capital Of $780,
600.
The Forestry Congress met yesterday
in Music Hall, Cincinnati. Governor
Foster and ex-President Hayes will
sessions.
Chinese emigrants are reported to
be arriving at Victoria British Columbia,
at the rate of zoe per week.
The Harmony Mills at Cohoes re-
lnAined entirely closed yesterday. Sew
enty-fve families Of operatives have left
that city to accept places in other manu-
featuring towns, and moro are preparing
TO 60.
Argument on the petition fur habeai
corpus in the case OF Mason was begun
yesterday in the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
A motion for q continuance in thu
murder case OF A. q. Soteldo, set fol
Thursday In Washington was filed yes
terday by SOteldo's counsel, who alleges
new and important evidence in favor Z
his client.
The hearing in the Rerdell Star Rout'
case, before the Police Court In WASH
ington, yesterday, was further postr onet
until tc day.
DR.. John P. Lipscomb, q merchant 0
DAnville, Virginia, was killed in Lha
city, yesterday. morning, by bis father
in-law, Sterling Edmunds, in domes
tic quarrel.
An attempt was made on Mondsy I
wreck train on the Amboy division G
the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Bur
lington. A plank had been placed aloD
rail TO throw the train off the tracl
Charles GreVette was arrested on sus
picion.
J. d. Andrews, an insane man, frat
} tured his wifs's skull with 4 rolling pir
al their residence Hayesvllle, Delawar
county, Penna., on Monday night, an
,, shs died yesterday morning. Andrew
, who was known as "Profsssor" be
amassed q fortune by wonderful skill I
. Q mathematician, and ''llshtniDg calcl
/ lator," bot he had been insane fl
!, several years, and under care of an q
tendant. 1t is supposed that his insal
lty was the result OF the peculiar, on
I sided mental exercise In which be IL
! dulged.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
RE.HUxToR.

An election for members of the DaaEA
of Public Educationln Wilmington VII
be held ON Saturday, nay etht 1854. Pokb
open at O'Clock and close at p. n.
The inspectors of the precinct In whteA
the election 70 to bs held In tho ward,
M 0mbt rs to be elected and places @k
voting are as follows
FIRST WARD-One member for oW@
years; polls at No Is School houso, ,9oooa4
street near Washington.
SECOND WARD-One member for eVo
years; polls Feltsn House, second a6e
THIRD WXRD-ons member for tive
years; polls ct No. 10 school house. 3R
and Adams streets.
FoURTH WARD-Ono member fog I've
years; polls at No. l school house, BIo0oA
near Sixth street.
FIFTH WARD-One member far twe
years; polls at No. Q achOol house. liGht@
and Wollast on streets. q.
SIXTH WARD-OnS member Tor I've
wears: polls at No. school house. wei
nut street above Twelfth.
kWYnNTH WABD-Ono member por I've
years; polls No. school house, EleTaAaA
and Warrington streets.
EIGHTn MARD-Ono membor I0r w.
years; polls No. school house, 0VoAA
and spruce streets.
NIHrE WARD-Ons member for I've
years; polls Old Academy, VsndsVsR
THNTI wAaD-ons member for awe
years; polls No. Is school house, HarrlBsR
street, near Third.
ELHyRNTH WARD-One member fer
two years; polls No. 10 school house, Oak
ana n- w HENRY B. MORROW.
sec'y Board ef Public Edue8tioAS
apr25-te.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
Tha school ELECTION.

The election for members OF the
Board Of Education will take place
on Saturday afternoon, May 9th, and
thus far the following candidates
have been announced
First Ward-Harry Emmons, Esq,
F. w. Reeve.
Second Ward-H. j. Garel.
Third Ward John Kienle.
Fifth Ward--Dr G. Il. Buck.
Seventh Ward-J. ii. Hoffecker,
Jr., Esq.
Eighth Ward-Dr. Thos. A. Kea-
bles.
Other candidates are being looked
for, but it is hard work to secure
them, as most men are very reluc-
tant to serve in the School Board.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
SECOND EDITION
The Recent Indian Massacre.
TusooN. A. n, April 26, 1ss2.

ODNONg D. As - @ABAA 80 A1NSs
A correspondent at Safford's gives
the following account Of the recent
Indian attack :--Stanislaus Metas,
aged nine years, has just arrived from
Stevens sheep camp with the follow
ing story of the Indian massacre on
the 18th inst. -
"Before daylight the Indians at
tackled the camp while We were sli
asleep. The Indians rushed in from
all sides and overp0wered them before
q shot could be fred. The work Of
slaughter then began. An Indian put
the muzze Of his gun against the head
OF one man and fired, blowing his
brains against the door and walls. /
saw them kill nv mother and two
brothers by beating their brains OUT
with stones. They killed Eve persons
and tied my father and tortured him
most dreadfully. He begged them to
spare him, but they only tortured him
the more, and finally they split his
81 ull With an axe. An Indiah squaw,
the wife of one of four friendly Apache
sh sop herders, who worked with MS,
saved my life by holding Ime behind
her, and begging them to spare me.
When all the Mexicans were dead ox-
cept me tho Indians left"
The squaw who arrived with the
boy says there were ninety-three war
riors in The attacking party. They
called themselves Chircahuas, and
said they were going straight to the
San Carlos Agency to kill of ths
whites and get more Indians to join
them. They also declared that they
would kill all the inhabitants Of thil
valley. The hoAtilss frequently do
oIared that their whole desire was Il
kill, in retaliation for the threel Indian
recently executed at Fort Grant.
| Further news from the front is Il
the effect that the whole force of abou
three hundred Indians, including
women and children, crossed thu
Southern Pacific track last night
going south, near Lordsburg.
The present outbreak is the mos
disastrous which has occurred in Ari
Eona. Not less than forty person
have been killed. Last night . mas
mesting was held here, Governor Trii
| tie presiding. 1t WAS determined t
raise force of volunteers to take th
field for two or three months.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
ward Mse.Iae.

Pursuant to the call OF the Vice
PieAident Of the ward, the Seventh ward
Democrats met In the Friendship engine
house, last evening, and organized for
the campaign. Officers and executive
comm ties were elected as follows:
President, Samuel Q. Peirce; Secretary,
r. A. Price; Treasurer, Thomas q.
Doud. Executive committee, Eastern
District, s. q. Peirce and James Spence.
Western District, Patrick Dougherty,
Robert Frlst, Thomas J. Mellon. sev-
eral addresses were made, and all pres
ent manifested the deepest interest In
the success Of the party.
EIGHTH WARD.
The Eighth Ward Democrats met at
the house Of Councilman McMenamiD,
last evening, and organized as follows:
President, David II. Wells; Secretary,
Alfred G.. Vernon; Treasurer, William
Nelson. Executive Committee, Wm.
b. Norton, John Quinn, Edward e..
CoDcannou, Thomas Lynch a0I James
Daley. Jqdge Of NomfDatIonr Election,
Thomas Moran. 1 Inspectors, Alfred G..
Vernon, and Joseph 3. Wells. A COM
miitee composed OF Thomas ii. Blanken
and X. O. ConcannOn was appointed to
nominate candidates for Council.
TENTH WARD. liii
The Tenth Ward Democrats met. last
evening, at the Weccacoe engine house
to organizs for The approaching cam
paign. The following officers were
elected: President, Phil. g. Green, Jr.,
Secretary, Thomas O'Donnell; member
oil the City Executive Committee, Pat
rick Neary. Ward Executive Commit
tee; David r. Finley, William Blake,
Michael Welch and James Shakespeare;
Committee on candidates for Council,
Inspector and assistant, VIM. Dollard,
David W. Hughes and Thomas o'Don-
nell. The meeting adjourned to meet
next Tuesday evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
STRANGE FATALITY.
TWO BROTHERS LOOSE BOTH LEGS BY
RAILRoAp AocIpRNTs.

RAILROAD AOULDENIbs
Robert Glenn, conductor on the
Waynesburg branch Of the P. r. R., met
with terrible accident at Barheston on
Monday about noon. He was engaged
In making q tisipg switch and from same
cause be was thrown from the car, and
in falling upon the track, the wheel 3
passed over both legs, cutting them OF
as clean as If 1t had been done with 9
knife. One was severed just above the
ankle and the other Just below the knee.
The unfortunate man was sent st once
bv q special train to Philadelphia and
placed in the Presbyterian Hospital
whore he died the same night.
This lie the second one Of this family
that have lost their legs in q similar
mauner. Charles, q brother of Robert
Glenn, who wbs for many years con
ductor on the Psrkersbutg accommo
dation train, was transferred to . Har
risburg train less than two years ago
On the very fist trip 10 that city be Was
through some accident, thrown under 1
t. ain OF cars aud also bad both legs Gu
off. He recovered from his injuries, aut
| as soon as he was able to attend to bus
| iness the Pennsy ylvauia Railroad Com
| pauy gave him pOsltton at the BroAt
Stree' station, Philadelphia, where b
now Is.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
VISITING ODD FELLOWS.

\ LODGE HANDSOMELY RNTRR-
kNED BY CHESTER BRETHREN.
btVeen forty and fifty members Of
Lodge, No. 81, 1. o. o. f.,
friendly visit last night to
md Lodge, No. 253, Of Chester,
Among the visitors were r. W.,
hd Treasurer Richard II. .Ew-
., Past Grand A. b. Gillespie,
.nl John Wainwright, Secretary
n. Whitford, Past Grand Levi
hstt William G. Pierce, Harry
uals, Alfred E. Best, William Is.
John P. Taylor, and Past Grand
her Edward F. James. The visi-
we're met at the depot by q coms
se Of the Upland Lodge, and es
0d to their room at Third and
|kst streets. Noble Grand Charles
suIan, Vice Grand George w.
Ter and Past Grand Mark w. Allen
Upland Lodge, made addresses Of
BONE, which were responded to by
bh Grand Elmer Moore and Vice
nd William Crawford. The hits
be evening we're the addresses of
r. W. Grand Treasurer r. III.
banks, and Of Past Grand Master
ward +. James. Past Grand Levi
frett Of Eden Lodge, Past Grand
%, Of Upland, Woodrow, of Eden,
Past Grand Adam Pierce, of Up-
., also made addresses.
Ihs banquet was held at Third and
tlln streets, South Chester, and
! prepared by William H. Kershaw
George L. Horning, members ol
Dland Lodge. Upwards of 160 covers
70 laid and ample justice was done
The vlands prepared by the caterers
81 Grand Pierce, of Upland Lodge,
S'lded at the banquet, and the ad'
e1 Of A. B. Gillespie, of Eder
dge was responded to by Mr.
pcha of Upland. Hon. ]. L. For.
poo, ex-mayor of Chester, made |
a. And appropriate speech. to Whicl
@ Grand Master Edward F. jaime
sponded. John Wallace, of Uplan,
Odge, also spoke and Andrew Muir
= read an Irish selection. DI
prey y, Jr., of Upland Lodge, san
ine old Mans Drunk Again" an
entertainment closed with q son
Noble Grand Elmer Moore of EIDE
'Gge, The visitors reached this cit
EA5 this morning. The visit wa
lelurn 10 one recently made by Ii
u'Ser brethren to Eden Lodge.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
wiGmington Loan.

The annual meeting OF the Whining
ton Loan Association, was held lest
evening, and officers aud directors cleo
ted as follows; President, d. II. Keui;
Vice President, John P. Springer; Sec
relary and Treasurer, George G. Marls;
Directors, for three years, Henry Q.
English, q. +. Hudson, and JAS. q. Van
Trump, and Charles L. Wilmington for
one year. Auditors, Thomas J. Lawson
and Henry q. English. The report
showed the total number OF shares to be
944. The valne Of the second series is
Sl50.56; third, $l37.6l; fourth, $l10.40i
fifLb, $101.01; sixth, $S5.1G, seventh,
SOFIA, eighth, $53.S5, ninth, $50 49,
tenth. $32.2S, eleventh, $25.46, twelfth,
SIS s2, thirteenth, $12.3I, fourteenth
$500.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
nEPUnLlCAs honl1uAr1oN /.
TO TAKE PLACE HExT SATURDAY
CANDIDATES AND voTINa PLACES.

TO TAKE PLACE HExT SATURDAY
CANDIDATES AND voTINa PLAcEs.
The Republican nomination election
for Mayor, President OF Council and
City Treasurer takes place on Saturday
afternoon next, between 3 and I o'clock.
The candidates are as follows:
Mayor-M. l.. Lichtenstein, DR.. j. p.
Wales, s. A. Macallister, Francis Vim
cent.
President Of Council Henry @. Con-
rad.
City Treasurer-Wm. II. Curry, J.
Eldridge Pierce, n. 8. Simpers.
The voting places and inspectors to
hold the election are as follows:
First word, Barnum hotel, Fifth and
Orange streets, Frederick Pyle, inspector.
Second ward, FELTON, House, Second
and Walnut streets, George A. Hender-
SOD, inspector.
Third ward, northwest corner Fourtb
and Monroe streets, Francis r. Iro ms,
inspector. 81
Fourth ward, southwest corner Fourth
and Walnut streets; Alfred d. Van
dever, inspector.
Fifth ward, Lafayette Hotel, Ninth
and Shipley Streets Edwin r. Lummlsi
inspector.
Sixth ward, Henry Kyie's Office, King
street below Ninth, Henry II. Hawkins
inspector.
Seventh ward, Ferry's carpet house
Delaware avenue aid Madison street,
Francis G. Simpson, inspector.
Eighth ward, northeast corner Eight
aud Pine street, solomon Cook, inspec
tor.
Ninth ward, Old Academy Building
George B. Lewis. inspector.
Tenth ward, ,northwest corner Pleasan
and jackson streets, Benjamin d. Bogie
intpector.
Eleventh ward, Trump Bros Office
Evans Brown, inspector.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
poisoned by a Noxiou. Plant.

READING, Ps., April 25.-Yesterday
afternoon, Miss Sarah Trexle, IL years
Of age, q resident OF this city, wnlie
Searching for dandeliou, picked up astalk
Of what she thought was garden salad
but which proved to;bs poisonous plant
Sne ate some of 1t, and shortly after heT
return home she was seized with cramp
in the stomach and aarning sensation IN
her throat, which is-creased to such an
extent that she writhed In COMMISSIONS,
requiring the strength several persons TO
hold her. Medical aid was OF no avaI1,
and after suffering for several hours sne
became unconscious and died thls moEn-
in1.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
Mr.. HEALD'S SALE ON SAT-
URDAY,

J.T. Heald advertlses an extens
sive sale of building lots In the .wes-
tern part of the city, to take place
on Saturday, at 8 O'Clock p. m.
These lots are well located in good,
high aud healthy ground, end those
who want to invest small sums could
hardly have better opportunity.
Mr.. Heald has had a very conven.
lent plot OF the lot printed on card
that 9 quite an Improvement on the
old fashion paper plots.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
nEHAp FAITH AMoNe DouRrERs

samutl z. Palmer, young emPIoySe
In the Gents Furnishing Store OF \. Mill
ar. No. 95b Sixth ave. New Yo k City ,ha,
Invested regularly In the drawing OF the
A. Dauphin, New orleans, LII. he 1alled
10 get a ticket IN the February drawing,
as he sen too late. but received one IN ine
March distribution He was laughed at
b. his frIenIs. hut he olfei ed TO bel : %
that he would some day win large
prize. Sure enoueh he found that his
was half OF tieks. No. q 70, wn,ch hea
drawn Sb 900, Ha collected IL through
Adams EXPRESS Comrauy, and as ne has
| frequently drawn small prizes Z e2O anu
$40 bsfore, will send in time for May 9th
10 be in the next drawing under tne spec
| Ial aupervislon OF Gen'ls q. L. Beaure'
gard, of La.. and Jubal A. Early. OF va
| aa usual.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
He Never rold HIS wife UntiI .

Mr., B. L, Holt, who lives near Quit
man, sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La, about three weeks since in a
letter dollar bill. He was advised by
mail that his ticket had drawn $lo.1OO Ia
Lott cry, and he drew his money by ex.
press. He was careful to say nothing
about IL 10 his wife until he found out he
was a lucky man. This 10 the sixth time
within four or i've numbers of It. HolL's
haul is q good one.-Maryville, Mo-, DEM
ocrat March %.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
al Hnndaome Present.

A number of the lady friends of Will
mington Division, No. l, Uniformed
tlful six flag, which they will present
TO that organization on Friday evening
next. Il bears the folio wing inscription:
"Presented by the ladies to Wilmington
Division, No. /, U. r. *. of p, Will
mtngton, Del" "Organized Ssptembe
@ b. 1879" The flag Is on exhibition in
The window of Adams d Bros store,
No. b04 ID arket street.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
odar.lIowu, EleetIon.

The following ofEicsrs we're elected by
Asylum Lodge, No. 20, l. o. U. r., last
evening, tor the ensuing six months.
Noble Grand, William Woodmansey,
Vice Grand, ID. W. Aiken, Recording
Secretary, E. T. Stanley, Permanent
Secretery, J. a. APpleby, Treasurer, o.
p, MAreney.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

AN attachment, in the name of Leop-
old II, KING Of the Belgians, for $780,
600, has been obtaintd by the Belgian
consul In New York city from Judge
Barrett, OF the Supreme Court, against
one Leon Bernard, who is accused of
rosbipg prominent archbishop Of Bel
lium OF nds, money, jewels, &c., 10
the vsIue of over $l,200,O00. The 40
rused Is said to have property In New
York. Detectives are ON the lookout
for him, and it is said e3tradltion pa
pers have been prepared In case he II
arrested.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
.PaIiaa Court.

at the police court this morning, VIM
Rowe was aIraigned on q charge of aching
in very dlsorderly manner at the house
No. R17 Orange street. One of the ip-
mates, M sry Reeves, preferred the 3harge
aud said that William was IN the habit
Of coming into the house at all hours and
raising q disturbance. He Was fned 50
and costs.
Leopold Hanbst, for drunkenness and
dlsorderly conduct. was fined 81, and an
ordinary drunk, at fifty cents and costs
closed the court.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
ST. pArR1cK,s FAIR DRAWINGS

AT st. Patrick's Church fair, last even
log, the following articles were disposed
OF fby chance :-One dozen goblets TO Mrs.
set OF tidies TO T. A. Batterbu y fruit d II b
TO Dennis Bradley, box ofcologne I &,
Matthew Rllev. dressing glass to Mrs,
Emmons, West Third street. table TO
atree ct, fancy set 10 Il. Collins, No. 100l
lombard street, bouquet table to James
Ford, No. coo East Front street.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
. gully Sastttt.
fRST EDITION. M
's,roRAPB1C SUMMARY.

p,,t,,,, House Of Commons, yes
p 81 Grap,llle Justified the course
II.i,sd n states government in max
',.,sulslIons in behalf of DR.. Lam.
,,'n,st.r Lowell will be one OF the
.s.a,s a, the funeral Of Mr.. Dar~ In
n princess Helena, Of waIdesk, t.e
., The Duke of Albany, arrived at
- v resterday, accompanied by her
md was received by the royal
4 Esvard stanley. conservative,
E.,tsrday elected to the House Of
I"ns fol- West eomerseLshire With
|OSuOsitIou.-The S PrinOe'a Theatre
Plymouth, England, has been de-
Nd by fire.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
Can't Get it.

Diabetes, Brlght's Disease, Kidney,
Urinary or Liver Complaints caunot be
contracted by you or your family If Hop
Bitters are used, ana If you already have
any of the dis ases Hop Bitters is the
only medicine that will Dositively cure
YOU. Don't forget. thls and: :ion'tgat some
puffsd up g. uff that will only harm you.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

lydia E. Plukbam's Vegetable Com
nonnd. the great medicine for the cure
Of all female complaints, Ii the greatest
sireuVthener of the stomach, nerves.
kidneys, urinary and genital organs 81
man aud woman ever known. SEND Ior
circulars to Lydia e. Pinkham, Lynn
Mass.