davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

Hazel KirlIe," one OF the strongest
emotional pieces on the stage, Will be played
at the Opera House on Monday night next.
The piece will he produced by the Madison
Square Theatre Company with the the same
east aud scenery which has been SO success
ful throughout the United States. The box
Office will be open for the sale Of tickets to-
morrow,
w. J. Florence and wife will appear in
the " Mighty Dollar" tomorrow evening.
The play has been on the boards for several
years and has met with great success. The
scenes are taken from life at the Capitol and
are very neatly presented. Florence ap-
pears in a number of songs in which he has
met with a hearty reception, while Mrs.
Florence is too well known TO be necessary
to present to the public.
The "Danites" will be here "Wednesday,
December IL, under the management OF
Palmer IL Clner The title role IS taken by
Lizzie May Ulmer and her impersonation il
well spoken Of by the press everywhere
The piece is taken from the scenes among
the California mines. The Hdverhhl Pres
says: A strong, picturesque play, witt
pleasant lights aud sombrc shadows, is th
"Danites," and it requires an able compan,
TO do 1t justice. Such a company appeared
at the City Hall last evening, under tn
management of Palmer and Timer and CAV
satisfactory and elective performance
When the curtain went down on the las
act there were cries Of ''comc again.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
OF Interest TO Travellers.
rBaltimore sun. ]

In the suit of William A. Pennington
against the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company for damages
for refusing limited ticket which had ex-
pired, the jury, under instructions from the
court, brought In verdict for the railroad
company. Pennington, who was an en-
ploye OF the. Northern Central Railroad
Company, had bought round trip ticket
from Baltimore to Perrymansville, limited
as to time, and was on bis return the day
after the limit had expired. The conductor
refused to accept the ticket, and Penning-
ton had TO purchase another. No violence
or ill-usage was alleged, and on the ques-
ton Of law involved Judge Fisher instructed
the jury that Pennington was not entitled to
travel on the ticket after the expiration oi
the time limited on it, and was therefore
not entitled TO damage.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
REpRlNrep rRoM YESTERDAY
THE GOLD WAVE.
Tho Temperature Throughout the Countr'
RnnldIy Falling.


Tho Temperature Throughout the Country
Rapidly Falling.
About o'clock this morning tho mer-
curry began to crawl down the tube, the
mild atmosphere became chilly, the sky
clouded up, the wind began blowing, over
coats were buttone1 tightly, and nearly
every one seen expressed the belief or mace
the assertion that SITS growing colder
At 8 O'Clock the the thermometer stood nj
as degrees, at II at IS, and at l.SO this alter
noon at 32, with the wind blowing almost
gale.
The indications this morning were
For New England and the Middle states,
fair weather, followed by much colder,
cloudy weather and occasional snow, north
west TO southwest winds, falling followed by
rising barometer.
Later adyices from W ashington states that
cold wave is moving slowly TO the cast
ward and extends over the districts OF Ohio'
the Mississippi valley and the lake region.
The Indications are that very cold and iair
weather viii prevail In New England ana
South Atlantic States during Friday.
Local rains are reported from the gull
and South Atlantic States and light SHOWS
are ereported from New England, the lake
region and northern portions Of the Middle
! States.
Dispatches are also received from othel
/ points as follows:
WATERBURY,, Conn, Dec. 7.--Snowint
and blowing very hard here.
| CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-lntensely cold weather
prevails throughout the Northwest thi
morning. Drifting snow storms wer
general during the night in Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Dakota. At Sioux Falls, Iowa
the mercury fell to Is degrees below zero
In Peoria It was II degrees below zero, am
IN Davenport l2 degrees below.
The thermometer here this morning In
dicated temperature OF degrees belo'
| zero.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. This is tn
coldest day. of the season, with the thei
nometer degrees below zero.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. TT Is BLOWN
hard and the weather is very cold.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
RrpRlNrsp IRON YEsrEADAv
LYNCH VS.. MARTIN.


| Rule Asked for the Latter TO Show
Cause why He Holds the once OF
! sheriff.
Yesterdays Gazette.l
This morning Charles b. Lore and George
III. Bates, Esqs., counsel for Purnal j.
Lynch, presented the petition of the latter
10 the court, setting forth frauds at
the late election whereby he was
deprived of the office of Sheriff, to
which he was legally elected. The pets
ton, to which is attached the affidavit oil
Lynch declaring that the facts set forth In
the former are true to the best of his knowl-
edge and belief.
The petition first states the fact of the
election, the count as returned by the cleo
ton officers, the action of the Board Of Can
yassers, and then goes on TO narrate where
the frauds were prepetrated.
1t declares that In North Chrlf tiana hun
dred there were 80 votes cast by non-resi-
dents who had paid no county tax within
two years preceding the election.
In South Christiana three votes were cast
by non-residents and two by criminals dis
franchised by imprisonment and the lash.
Seventh election district, Fifth ward, VIII
mingtor, 13 votes by non-residents, and In
the Eleventh district, Seventh ward, 30 votes
by non-residents.
The total number of fraudulent votes
cast being SO, besides SOu Otner illegai pallote
mentioned in general way.
The petitioner declares that all the fraudu-
lent votes thus cast were deposited for
James Martin, and by them he, Purnal j.
Lynch, was defrauded of his just rights.
The petition concludes as follows
Wherefore, your petitioner prays that q
rule may issue out of said court, directed tc
the said James Martin, directing him Il
appear upon day therein named, and show
cause, IL any he have, why an information
in the nature of a quo uGrrdnto, shall no
be filed to inquire by what warrant he, tn
said James Martin, doth exercise the sait
office of sheriff of said county.
Accompanying the petition was an afii
davit of Thomas Toy, setting forth the fac
that illegal votes wer cast IN Ghristiana hun
dred for James Martin.
The court made the rule to show caus
why a writ of quo pGrranto should b.
issued returnable on Monday, when tn
matter will come up for argument.
Martins counsel, Anthony Higgins AM
E. G. Bradford, Esqs., accepted service O
the rule, Martin being present In court.
II the writ asked for is granted a time sc
for taking testimony in the matter will b
set and the contest formally begun.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
B EST FITTIN G.
GARMENTS.

1t is conceded that the best
fitting Clothing is sold by the
Wilmington Clothing House,
Fourth and Market streets,
and this fall we have tried to
perfect every garment, and to-
day we assert that our garments
have no superior as to fit, while
our former patrons can attest
to the quality. Just step in and
try one of our suits or an
overcoat, and you will then
know they are better fitting
than most of the custom work
that is made at a very low
price. We make this statement,
although we make to order suits
as low as Eighteen Dollars, but
more of our custom work is
from Thirty to Fifty Dollars a
suit; because we are having the
finest work in our city, and our
customers are the best dressed
people on the street. Just stop
long enough to look at our
suits and overcoats, and we have
no doubt you will say as Others
have at is a pleasure to know
we can find such fine goods al
such low prices in our city >
Look at our TEN DOLLAR
SUITS and our FIFTEEN
DOLLAR OVERCOAT; these
are special bargains.
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co
Fourth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
REPRINTED FROM YEsrrer
CONGRESSIONAL
To-Day's Proceedings in IN. s...
HDuso'oI Renro.o..,. '0""'e aud

to-DaS,s Proceedings in the sen,,
hpuso'oi Represeuta,i,.. ""H
WAslliNGToN, Dec. TN n, r..
1'aus .nl senate to-say, after tie rr.5-, IuNeli
.he Journal number If uotl','p n
ny ciuzens Of Wisconiip. ME-, Nseed
iofk, Kansas aud other .,atf. E sew
eehtcdi urging an increase of ~ Wei
oil one'armed and one.lepvcd .o,li., "s'oA
Mr. Anthony, from thc Cn,,,,,.
IIni.lng, reported substitute for tbs ~,
resolution printing the lmia Conn, ,J9n Jo'nY
report lhe substitute calls for 20 goVna,3 I'',5,
OF the report aud accompanying dnDn,oall,.
whlch VIII make altogether over - ,,In
cost upwards Of $500 Mr. Snor",, w
iered an amendment to print l9W0' ',' VI.
OF the report alone Tor immediate 5ia
tion. This was adopted "aU''
Mr. Vest offered Il rcsoIution oli
Secretary Of the Interior 10 transmit
OF any contract cuterrd mo In reo',
leasing Yellowstone National PAM 7a.'
part tnereoi TO a company with the nriyiI i
Oh building hotel, erecting telegrapb lin6
running stages and other Information i'' u
gard 70 the condition and manayen,s,',
the park. Adopted.
Mr.. Blair gave notice that he wopId uo
70 reconsider the vote by which NJ p,.1 Nv
resolution calling for detailed s,a.emeJ
Oh hatters relating TO the pension ron IA
passed. lie stated that the desired irt1
matioA would embarrass the business n, n
pension Office.
MIR. Becks resolutions calling for an \
vesiigation by the Judiciary COMMITTEE
political assessments was taken m and N
Beck asked for vote on il. MIR III.
he had no objection to this field Of inv.
CATION but desired that IL should Ue ms
much more comprehensive. lie thercfd
offered substitute toinvcstgate thorouya
the conduct OF last campaign by both n
Ties. Among other things the sulsll
calls Tor Information In regard TO contrib
. tions received by the Democratic coumiJ
from whisky dealers and brewers.
Mr.. Hale was proceeding TO maks
speech In support OF his substitute M
Mr.. Harms suggested that the sub.luJ
printed and the matter laid over until
morrow. Agreed to-
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
In the House Dccember - was the N
agreed upon for the consideration Of N
! fixing the length OF terms of Coliectors
Internal Revenues and limiting the q
pcnsation OF guager aud allowing Canad
a farmers to bring wheat 10 mill on
American side free of duty.
Mr.. Haskell present d a petition frtd
number of Mormons in Utah, saving
Edmunds' bill OF the last session was "A
TO be entirely inadequate, as the MorA
vote at the last election was the argrstA
many years, the law having only moyd
gentle irritant in strengthening The I'd
of the Mormon priest. over The people
Mr.. Ryan called up the Indian apploN
ton bill and the House proceeded 10 I'D
tailed consideration, the bill appopdA
S5,2O0,000 being S25O,0O0 les than
year, and 81 500, 900 lcss than the estim
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08

OUR MAILS
Their Arrival and Departure. Taking
Effect July ist, 1892.
The Post Otfce ln this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from go a. N. TO y p. IN.
Private boxes arc accessible until IL p. m. On
Sundays open from $50 to 8 80 a. IT. Private
boxes accessible from to p. m. Tho whole
sale stamp window Will close at $50 p IN. The
money order etice will close at 600 p. N.
MAILs CLOSE As FOLLOWS:
NORTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
of Chadd's Ford, lao oa,Iu.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. IN.
Phtladeiph anu wayu All, 800 Il. IN.
| New York, PennsylYaU "a and points east and
| west. .. a. in.
Delaware Western Railroad to Landeuperg,
| 1000 a. m.
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania !
| and New Jersey, il.G1 a. m.
Philadelphia, New YORK and all points east
and west, l50 y. r.,
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
Philadelphia and New YORK cities, closed
pouches 9.35 +. IN
Pennsylvania west OF Lancaster and all
points west and southwest g.35 p. IN.
An points north, east, west and southW vest,
ll.6o D. m.
All Louisiana is set west except New Orleans
; which is s2nt south on through mails.
SOUTH.
> alttlnoTe and way mail, I. 20 o. IN.
2 Washington and all pointa south, T.sJ t.. III.
i All points or the Peninsula, $50 q. IN.
Supplementary mall for the Peninsula. 800
a.
Baltimore, Washington and all points outh,
| 1880 p III.
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
e Hayre lie Grace, y 50 p. IN.
o Points on Baltimore Central between POI d Q
o. POST. Northeast nd Chadd's Ford II 80 D. N.
baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 4.4O j.. IN.
Peninsula north Ut harrington. including
Delaware CITY and st. Georges. 800 pm.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 y. N.
Baltimore Washington and all points south
81 HOO =. III.
"a MAILS ARRIVE AND READY YoR DELIVERY.
t. From Wilmington q Northern Rail- Dad
m o 30 p. IN.
u Fr6Iu Now York, Philadelphia, washin Stou
" and all ether points, go .. IN.
s. From Philadelphia, New York and points
* north, cast and west, $50 n. IN.
o. From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 n. IN
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrins ton
9.i5 n. IN.
In From baltimore and way mail, $50 a. m.
r. From Baltimore, 1870 =. IN.
al From Peninsula mall l2.3J y. m.
No From Philadelphia, New York and polntt
~ north and east. 30 p. IN.
III From Baltimore, Washington and point
as From Delaware Western Railroad 40 D. IN
+. From Philadeiphia, New York and point
@ north and east. $40 p. III.
~ From Baltimore, Washington and point
south and southwest, $40 p, m.
w. Carriers deliveries as follows $50 q. m, gen
az eral; l00o II. M, partial; 80 p m general; &c
by Collections from street boxes are made by tn
is carriers at $50 and 300 80 and 400 p.
re. An additional collection will be made at 10
NO p. m from all boxes between Jefferson an
sse / Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
,.I' inclusive. On Sunday full collection will b
tn bn made at Soo Il m Local letters FOR & carrier r
nv ten minutes before the hour of delivery.
ed W. Y. SWlGfErr. PoStmaster.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
DECEMBER BARGAIN
BULLETIN.

December 5, No. l--654
Mems Heavy Overcoats, $40.
December 6. No. &279
Mems Heavy Suits, $l2.
December I, No. $50
Small Boys Overcoats, $5.
December 7, No. 3-l63
Small Boys Overcoats, $4.
December 3, No. 4-ll5
Large Boys Overcoats, $3.50.
Average reduction over 30
per cent.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
wASAmAKER . BRoWx.
Bargain Four.
A Sharp Mark
Down.

A frst-class New England
wooden mill made for us a lot
of heavy all-wool fancy-back
overcoatings. Honest stuff as
ever came from a loom. We
have them in Boys Overcoats
at $1l. They are worth it to-
day. But to-day's bargains is
not ready, so down they go
the ll5 still in stock-to 50. so.
Sheer recklessness this ? II
would be were we not under
promise for a real live bargain
every day. This is the
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
L. ". srIpn
I)UBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
-OF-
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
scar Newark, Del, the uuderf snpd will sell at
Public Auction, at the wilson Hotel
In Newark, Del, on tlESDAl,
Doc. 18th. lsss. at
O'Clock, p. n.
\ valuable farm and tract Of land whereof
Joseph Warren, died, seized. This farm lies
abaHt one and one-haif miles west Of Newark.
partly in Maryland and partly in Delaware. and
contains lHj acre, more or loss. There Is u
dwelling house, barn guu OnthUildhPs, and Il Is
under toiernblc fencing. Ihrgc Is Il good applC
orchard ia full bearing lie natural quality of
the ground / good and tn a fair state of cultiya-
tinu. II has about 10 acres OF line timber and is
a de-irable Property for any one wishing farm
G1 its siZc. The tract Is clear Of ncumberanCcs.
The terms of sale VIII he made known on day OF
| sale and any information Ia regard 10 title and
! terms rau be had by calling on
j.. T. DlLWORTH
! Second aud Madison streets, Wilmington, Del oI
LOUISA -. STEELE,
| Newark, Del,
ELLA pILWORTH,
! DELLA ID. IL GATTON,
LAURENCE. j. WARREN.
| TIos. NJ OGLF, Auctloueer. dl, : l3,l5
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
CITY ITEMS

Chas. IL. Vary, Phila. Messenger, SOB Market.
,Iutterley & Co.. Photographers 3O2 Market st
full line of Heaters, Ranges Heating
Stoves Cooking Stoves, Farmers Boilers, ETC.,
at Shoen's Heater Range and Stove House,
100 to 2l3 Shipley street.
Bricks, Crates and Repairs constantly on
hand at Shoen's Heater, Range and Stove
House, 200 to 2l3 3Shipley street.
Shoen's Heater Range and Stove House, 10
connected with tho telephone exchange. ALI
orders viii receive prompt attention.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
Tho Star Route Trials.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-The first day
proper of the Star Route trials began to-day.
Messrs. Bliss, Kerr and Merrick appeared
for the Government, and Messrs. Wilson,
Davidge, and McSweeny for the defendants
All the defendants except S. W. Dorsey were
in court. A motion by his counsel to post
pone Dorsey's case on account of sickness
was oyerruled by the codrt.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
Tnken Suddenly Ill.

Daivene Mabee, machinist in the employ
of the P, W. & u. railroad, was seized with
cramps this morning while at work. He
was removed to his boarding house, No. 30i
King street, where he had another serious
attack, it requiring four men to hold him,
so intense was his pain. A physician re-
leyed him Of his suffering.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
.
PERSONAL.

Joseph L. Carpenter moved into his hand
rome new residence on Harrison street yes
ierday.
Daniel Ross and Department Commander
wainwright, of this city, visited General Tor
bett Post, g. A. R., of Dover, last evening.
T. B. Brison leaves to-day for week OF
duck shooting along the Susquehanna, and
Messrs. John Turner and John Mahoney art
wading around the low lands of the Eli
river.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
AFFAIRS IN DJBlIN,
The DavItt and Healy Trials-Mr. on,
Denial,

DUBLIN, Dec. IAN interest Is ceI
In the prosecution Of licaIy and baytt
the trials at the Grconsincl Crnmi;
which is presided over by Judge OE
who has long discharged TIC iurcid
Crown Prosecutor there. lie oput
Commission aud Judicial career By
II glowing picture OF the state Of ailal
Dublin.
James O'Kelly, NJ. p, was inicrv
to-day and declared the statement tn
received $40 Go from the skilmiohipg
10 be an absolute lie. He said that Il
shilling of any revolutionary fund wa
by or for him in connection with h'
tim
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
-=i--sssz-7-''-HlH7i l'-s=----.--l7 si''1'i''ia'
DUBLIC SALE

The subscriber wilt sell NJ public sale, at the
Augustine paper mills, near Wilmington, Del,
On
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1911, 1sss,
nt O'Clock, a. m,
Thirty head Of first class mules, together with
all their harness 3: I large wagons, one brown
mare, carts and harness, one moving machine
The above stock is all Grs,-cass, and to he posi-
lively sold. as the owner, have no further use for
them, the railroad 10 their mill being now com
plcte.
TERMS All sums ore aud less cash. on all
sums over that amount "A credit of months Will
be given by the purchaser giving bankablc note
with approved cndorsrr.
JEssuP 4 MOORE. raperCo.
l.. W. SrIDHAA 4 son, aue;. i.te7-lnt&w2t
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
Court Matters.

Tine plaintiff in the case Of Coe VS..
English ct al. finished this morning and the
defense was opened by Mr.. Harrington, ard
witness called to prove certain point in
the transaction, but his testimoney was
ruled out as inadmissable. The jury in the
Sanders case up to 3 o'clock had failed to
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
CL0THTN0.
ALMOST UPON US.

The holidays always leave
us with tire dull season on our
hands, and we must do our
best to reduce our stock while
we have customers. Some one
once said that Nothing is
cheap at half-price if you don't
want it, J" but ifyou do want it,
how then Z So it is with cloth
ing we want to sell it, and do
so. If you have any idea OF
making a purchase bear in
mind that we don't take cost
into consideration just now,
but have made such reductions
in every department as will
convince you that we are in
earnest. Our entire stock il
still in splendid condition. The
breaks and sizes have beer
filled up, and we can still
please you a little better thar
ever, especially in price.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
+-A - ---
Stnn,h1er. tn he Rerniren.

The freight steamer Wyanoke of the
Morgan Line, built by the Harlan " Hol-
lIngsworth Company, will be brought to
this city shortly for complete oyerhauling
Her wheels will be repaired and new en-
gine put in position.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.

Defiant Rebels In Court - A Cabinet
Change.
CAIRO, Dec. 7.-Toulba Pasha and several
other coniederates of Arab Pasha to-day
pleaded guilty of rebellion. Their attitude
during the examination was bold and
defiant. Other charges against them were
withdrawn. kiaz Pasha has resigned and
Nubar Pasha will enter the cabinet.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
Hearing Before Esquire vandegrIft.

A hearing in q case of dIsorderly conduct,
In which an elderly lady was the defendanta and
= young married lady the prosecutrix, took
place tefore Esquire Vandegrift this morn
ing. The parties are tenants in the same
house and from the evidence given, the
trouble arose from the payment of the rent.
The defendant was only bound over to keep
the peace, as she is in poor financial circum-
Gtaupaa
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
A Hungry Tramp.

Just before noon to-day hungry tramp
entered a dwelling on Church street ana
helped himself to the dinner there spread,
Notwithstanding the protests of the woman
OF the house. An officer was sent for and
the fellow taken to the Hall.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
Louis Blanc's VIII.

PARIS, Dec. 7.--Louis Blanc's win was
made public to-day lie requests civil
interment, and bequeaths his library to the
city of Paris. A grand radical demonstra-
ton is expected at his funeral.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
VIII Not Interfere.

PARIS, Dec. "a French paper state
Lord Lyons, British Ambassador, has
instructed to inform ". Duclore, pr
that England viii not interfere VII
action OF the French government u
nahcar.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
Unfounded Rumor.

Ever since the election of Frank Smith
as Coroner, there has been a report that he
int, nded quitting the cigar and tobacco
business. Mr.. Smith stated this morning
that there was no truth In the rumor
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
Machine shnn. Hnrnel.

KISGsLAND, y, j., Dec 3--lh'
sion machine shops OF tie Delaware
wana q Western railroad ~ort d'fiHI
IRE this morning. Loss, s'', ,uV0' 'u'
cured.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
REAL ESTATE
Saturday, December 9th, 'S2
HEALD Il CO.'S
III -FIBsT
PUBLIC SALE

OF STOCKS BONDS LOANS and REAL
EST ATE atsmith Building, Market 81. between
sixth and seventh sta. SATURDAY, DkCEh-
BERa. Iss2. AT . o'clock. p. M, sharp.
!. TwolOts north side OF Eigath street, 20 teet
easterly from Harrison street, eacn 21Nls irtt;
z. Thirteen lots Ou westerly side 81 Healu
street aud northerly side of Thirteenth street,
vsrions fronts and Al, 81 feet deer as per plot
8. Three-stury brick dwcliing. 92 W. Secod1
street rooms aud shed kit'hcn; lot lfx6p TO u !
n. alley. .
l. I've thrce-story brick dwellings. Mo-. a5
and ~ Poplar street. each rOOma; lots ifxSi ana
ilNss.
3 Thrcc-story brick dwelling. l0i Delaware
aycnHe. 9rooms. very prominent location.
g. Twoncw two-stOry brick dwellings, south
side OF oNcriug avenue, between scott aud Lin
coin streets q rooms; lots each lBNiOO feet.
For terms, Cie., see large bilis-
Additional items can be added and advertised
In papers uutil Friday noon, the stu
HEALD & CO.,
dec5-it Seventh and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
Iihel snil Nir.nniIv Ended.

NEw YORK, Dec. THE Belmont Derby
libel case was ended this morning by the
disagreement of the jury, who were dis
charged. Derby on motion of his counsel
was released from arrest forcontempt. The
jury stood s FOR conviction and 4 for ac
t,f+4
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
Innk ON for llm.

LONDON, Dec 7.-Thc cldc,i son !,
King of Burmah has tacap'd lfslii y
and II is believed that he NiIl iaiaf "
lion IN Upper Burmail
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
Peter sprInger,s successor.

At a caucus of the Republican members
of City Council, last evening, Samuel Chad
wick was selected TO succeed Peter Springer
as batterymsn and llneman of the fire alarm
telegraph system.