davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-09-02

Cares Chancres. first and second degrees ;
Sores on tie LEGS and Body: S:pAlliic
Catarrh. diseased Scalp, and al primary forms
Of the disease. Price, - per boct!e.
II EICHAU's GOLDEN BALsta No
Cures Tertiary, Nereur;aI, Sypbiiitic Rher-
,aa:ism. Pans IN the Bones, liberated Throat,
SvrElitic Rash, I.JIaps, etc, and erad'cat's
a! disease. from the system, whether caused
hv bed treatment or abuse Of mercCgv, leaving
the blood pure and healthy. Price, 8 per
bottle
Ii EICHAC's GOLDEN SPANISH ASTIlacTE
Tor the cure of G,el":.Loa. Gla=t. e-c- Price,
- % Per bottle.
IL E!cHAg's GOLDEN SPANISH INFECTION
\ wash for cure of elect, Structures, Diseases
of tie UrethrA AND Bladder etc Price, s. 80
per bottle.
LE EICaAU's Golden oiSr:lENT
For the effective healing oE Syph.iIcic Sores
ard rruptions Price. = paT bottle
Also agents for l. k-haa., Golden Pills,
for weakness, loss Of physical powers. and all
diseases arising from abuse and excess or ove.-
work. Price . per box.
Sent everywhere, G O. D., securely packed,
per express.
4. T. RICHARDS Il co, agents,
42T and i29 Sansame stree, SaR Francisco
California ely
, 1882-09-02

The exhibition of Sp=rd. stock and asricul-
tUsaI Implements Wa! be held AZ the Driving
Park rs heretofore and the exhibition al farm
and gard products, home and domestic man
uiactures. millinery. fancy work and works Of
art. viii be held a. StaL.'s Opera House, in
Walla W',lia city, al which pisee the Society
viii have appropriate u-asic aad VIII allow
dancing from . 10 y CclocS each evening dur
ing the fair. As the proceeds Of the FAR are
10 10 used for the payment of premiums and
towards erecting 4 proper and commoGious pa
yilion within the corporate limits Of the ciey,
u be used FOR Agricultural AMI mechanical
fairs and for public meetings, theatres, cnn-
certs, balls, etc. We cordially invite the pa
tranage 81 the public.
, 1882-09-02
DR.. SPiNHJEY.
Na- IL EeGrEey 81, san rrsseySea-
Treats ali Special and Ehrcuic
Diseases.
EoUM& IEM

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROH
W the effects u youtIfuI f,!iss and in
discretion. VIII 10 well To avail themselves of
this, the greatest boon ever laid ct the altar 4
suffering humanity. pR. SPINNEI vii
guarantee to forfeit S2co :ar every caseof sem
inal Weakness Or private disease Of any kind
or chsrast7r which hg undertake. and fsil- g.
, 1882-09-02
Freight ;iE;c, -Gr.t Hourd.

From Nall Na.a - P1rIsai n 10 ta, t..s.
t!oar and aax seed. I.=l lDU li,s .... : -
y heAt, oats and barley ........... =,
Hca! r. sack, dry aide aud I-el:s Il
1re~E b.de-, Eelt- s.ri :al.av. v....... -
E1tes oH Glsr h.a,ii-g between w. 80
and Portland vary. .r,!sry L, = go si-s
ci saiDc, frol. 81 y Il Il i " .H-'ii.c7tl "a
c, y, FHs-se.
!Es=S>
, 1882-09-02
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER,
CONSTIPATION.
TUFTS hair DYE,

GRAY Eare OF Ws,sSEss changed to GLOSSY
BLACK BY single application Of fn;s DYE II i'm
parts natural color. acts Irstanraneousiy. Sold
By cruegists. or sent By express On receipt OF 81
OFFICE - 1CRRAY r.. yEW TORK.
D. fyff1 uyCAI Il yaiasAls I.a-r.aas. s.a \
NSsseA Dso06 IN ~ esHsl YKkE % HsyHasasaJ
, 1882-09-02

such - Loss ii Memory. L. -'rICe, Nocturnal
Emissions, Aversion 10 s,c..-r, NiuneSs %
Vision, Noises in the j I'D the vital fluid
passing un0bservei in the urine, and many
other diseases that head 70 insanity and death.
Dr. Miatie vii agree 10 forfeit Five Hun
drei Dollars for = case Of this kind the Vital
Restorative iuuler his special aivice and treat
ineHtj VIII not cue, or for anything impure OF
injurious found il It. Dr. Miutie treats ~
Private Diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation Fr=e. Tlaro1gh examination
and advice. ;uclIiing analysis Of urine, - g
Price Of Vital Restorative - 80 bottle. q
four times the quantity, SO %; seat 20 aI,y
address upon receipt oi price, or c o. d., e.
cure frU;u observation, md II pr..ste name r
lss:red, hy \ Z. MlNIlE, u. D,
, 1882-09-02

Hnstetoers Stomach Bittero ~Atirpa-rs dy--
trpsia with greater certainty and pptitude
than anv known remedy, and is q most genial
inyi-orant. appetizer and aid 10 secretion.
These are not empty assertions, as thousands
Of our coU0trymen and women who have -N-
perienced it, effects are aware. but ave backed
up by irrefragable proofs The BitJers also
give healthiui stimulus to the urinary organs.
For sale 10y all druggists and dealers gener-
Ally
, 1882-09-02
o. R. 8 N. CO.

DASSENCKR TRAIN Icaee. vA.,a YraIra
i for al ints ues: AZ G.S2 ?. y, sy-ry
ray, except Sunday, connecting v.ih faa.
PUr;isnd. a: bonneville.
Pssssrgers iss' Ing PoT: and iT i-os.. - A.
~ daily isxcept Sunday connect - Bonn
,iIe SI;h trEin arriving 81 alA Wa'a At
5:i3 An
=. f,.S--nsg's f"E AiRs7a7sh, Cheney al.
SposKne faa. ch,rcs car, :. TaupIs An,
tirgl -
, 1882-09-02

Is the peoples p"p lar ra.ae,..y- Il t Wa
rsn+eG To give satisfaction, i you want t"sti-
muuias call st the Office w don't publish
theri, au: refer you 20 The d--iers anG consum-
ers Il has no equal. 81 yer bottla or . bot
ties "a: 81. Your druggist keeps It.
, 1882-09-02

by evrr-iu5u,g-rs- IN eating = l5,niz,n-
Lsve SICK ~ nervous headache, dEy-.e-s Of ,ae
SKIN With Il vari-h tendency. uiyl--sgostS and
, 1882-09-02
THE GREAT ENGLISH 8EaIEDg

Is = never f4G ns cure
for Nervous i,ebility.
tx haus,ei Vitality,
: e u.inal Weakness,
Sperrlatorrloea, Lost
Mar Hood. Impoten-
e., Paralysis, and All
the terrible effects Of
Seli-Abuse, youthful
faii:-s. and eXceSse4
in Inalurer wears -
, 1882-09-02

Bs'yrssn Villa Wall aaa - Fszar..o
j.: class, -2i - c--5-. S5L
Between Na'is Wa!a ani Portland II. o4
lIo Dai.s = -
, 1882-09-02
Nisl0 ~ EEANfu.

irsin' ril l-=gs Nh;:i.'B d.gvs,-,
'o' Ail'''n aSd fi'g@ - .nraia Sss.iyl.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
A Pastor Surprised.

Pastor Charles Hill, of Asbury M. K.
Church, had just finished marrying
happy couple, when he was surprised by
the entrance Of about sixty members Of
the church, who took complete posses
sion Of the parsonage, Jerman J. Nc
Mullen, on behalf Of the visitors, presen-
ted the pastor with an envelope contain
ing q handsome sum of money, and on
behalf Of The ladies especially presented
Mrs. Hill with box containing some
Articles Of wearing apparel, Mr.. Hill,
though somewhat disconnected by this
sudden and unexpected attack, respon.
ded in feeling and eloquent manner,
earnestly returning his thanks for this
graceful expression Of the sympathy ex
lstiDg between himself aud his people.
lie also alluded to the unanimous re.
quest OF the congregation To the confer
ence for the continuation Of his pastor
ate another year. With refreshments,
music and social conversation the COM
pAnY passed pleasant evening. The
visit was . complete surprise to Mr.. Hill
and his family, who had not the least
intimation Of what was coming until the
company entered the house.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
Tha araat InIann Con.snanr.

Facts published in the "Herald" zee
terday about Australia should call the
attention of Americans 10 the fact that
one result OF our stupid navigation laws
lie that In the South Pacific there Is an
island, larger than our national domain
II we exclude Alaska, growing rapidly,
needing every manufactured article that
we can supply, offering for sale q great
deal that we need, which is rs yet al
most entirely without business commu-
nicatlon with us. Australia is more es-
seutially an English speaking country
than the United States and more pro
gressive and naturally wealthy than
Canada, but all its attrActiveness to the
business element Of this country is made
OF no effect by the prohibition OF oceau
carrying as an American industry. Our
absurd navigation laws must be modi-
ned sooner or later; so why walt until
we have been forestalled IN all coun-
tries, new as well as old?-N Y. Her
aid.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
Funsral OF Mrs. shubrrck .

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Shubriek,
widow of the late Commander Irvine
Shubrlck, U. s. N, took place, yes
terday afternoon, from the residence
of Mrs. Admiral DUPONT, with SER
Woes at St. Joseph's Catholic ChHrch.
Solemn High Mass was celebrated by
Father Kelly, and Bishop Becker de-
livered an appropriate address.
The carriers were Messrs. Mayne,
Kane, Buchanan, Kimbeiter, Gibbons
and Geutie, all employees of the Du-
Pont Powder Company. Prominent
among those present were Hon. Judge
Wales, DIR. j. p. Wales, Rev. ID. ID.
Smith, Of Christ Episcopal Church,
DR.. r. p. Greenleaf and w. A. La
motto, Esq. From the church the
corpse was taken to the family bury
ing ground where the last rites were
performed and The body LAID to rest.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
Ersa xe..sraaz.. 1.a.. na.slen
free From lee.


The Ice has almost entirely cleared
out Of the Delaware river in front Of
and below Philadelphia, and the ice
beats have gone into their summer
quarters for The present. II was stats
ed at Chestnut street wharf yesterday
that the steamboat John A. Warner
would to-day renew her trips up the
river. The Salem boat, Thomas
ClYde,ls also expected up from Salem
to-day on a resumption Of her seml-
weekly downsriver trips. The CLIQUE
cester boat Dauntless is again run
ming hourly between South street
wharf and Gloucester. Yesterday
afternoon the new ferryboat Beverly
of the Camden aud Philadelphia
Ferry Company, arrived from this
city and will at once take her place
on the line. The Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal is announced to be
open to general traffic.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
rwo HUSBAND. .. FOarsssn.
AMARYLAND GIRL WHO MARRIED HER
srEPFATHER AND THEN HER TRUE
LOVER.

AMARYLAND GIRL WHO MARRIED HER
srEPFArHER AND THEN HER TRUE
LOVER.
BAIrrMoRE, February ia we'd
ding took place in Danes Quarter
District, Somerset county, Md, on
February 5th, under circumstances
which have probably never been par
alleled in this country. On the date
named Ii. 4. Whyte, q boy aged
seventeen and of excellent character.
married q pretty little branette named
Ella Shores, aged fourteen, thus CIV
ing to the girl q second husband with
in q period of two years. On Fe0ru'
ary 5, 1880, precisely two years from
the date of this marriage, the resi-
dents Of Danes Quarter we're greatly
excited by learning that sydney
Shores, q farmer aged sixty-hVe
years, had married Ella Shores no
twelve. year-old daughter OF his wife
by former husband. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Zacharias
Bowen, = Methodist Episcopal clergy
man, who, as shown afterwards, was
deceived by Shores as to the childs
ago and did not know that she was
his step>daughter. At that time there
were threats Of lynching the BRIDE
groom, and a mob visited his house
to hang him. shores, however, who
is an old soldier, showed fight and
beat off the mob. After the man had
lived with the child as his wife for
four days the county authorities took
ognizance of the affair and arrested
him.
shores was committed to jail in de-
fault of bail, and the girl was taken
charge of by friends aud removed from
Shores house. The feeling against
Shores was further aggravated by the
fact that his wife, who was the widow
of his uncle, had only been dead .
month when he married the girl,
Some months later Shores was tried al
the County Court, convicted of misde
meanor and sentenced to pay tlne ol
$500, and stand committed to jai
until 1t was paid. The clergyman
was acquitted on the ground that III
had not known the facts of the case
L OuOIobp uoluB pun m0hl SouiN so
pay his fine, and would, doubtless
have been in jail to-day had he no
succeeded in escaping last year, sinc.
which time he has not been heard OF
Meanwhile the girl-wife, by friends
applied for a divorce, which appll
cation was heard last fall and granted
Throughout her troubles, Whyte, he
second husband, displayed the mos
Quixotic solicitude for her and final
induced her to marry HIM last week
as was stated. Mrs. Whyte is an Ut
Usually pretty girl, we'll educated an
intelligent. Several prominent res
dents of the county have taken a
interest in the welfare of the youn
couple and will help to establish til
bridegroom in business.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
THIRD EDITION
one Of Capid's Freaks.

From the PhilA. Times.
When the French sought to estab lish
q monarchy In Mexico a Mazatlan youth
raised regiment Of boys and waged
against such Of the invaders as appeared
IN Sinaloa . warfare that told. The
young mans father was of Castilian
blood and his mother was a Mexica n.
His name, Corona, soon became famous,
and at the age Of twenty-five he was re-
garded a. the Mosby Of Mexico. At the
end Of the war he was q Major General.
the hero Of the soldiers and the idol OF
MazatlAn society. He was six feet tall.
broad-shouldered, handsome and daring.
While attending ball at the American
Hotel, In MaZatlan, he stumbled over q
domestic, knocking a tray from her
hand. STOPPING to pick up the crockery,
General Corona noticed that the girl
was very pretty and very saucy. She
told him that her name was Betty Bow
man, that her mother was q San Fran
cisco washerwoman and that be ought
to know better than to rush so headlong
down Q dark stairway. Corona made
loYe to the American miss and before
leaving for the capital be had learned of
her irreproachable though very humble
lffe. Once away, Betty's pert ways
haunted him so much that he wrote to
her, arranging for marriage by proxy.
He remained In Mazatlan; the bride
went to q convent school. They we're a
thousand miles apart and wrote to each
other daily, the husband constantly in
structing the wife in polite ways. Pres
ident Juarez, fearing that Corons's pop
ularity would lead the people to give
their vote to the young soldier at an
election then approaching, concluded to
send him as Minister to Madrid, the
most enviable diplomatic position in the
eyes Of all Mexicans. General Corona
took the washerwonsn's daughter to
his palace in Madrid aud she now is re-
garded as the most brilliant and accom-
plisbed lady at the Court OF Spaln.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
PERSONAL


Senator Logan's intimate friends fear
that lis strength is impaired. He is Ill
again.
The Vanderbllts have issued thous-
and Invitations TO their ball tomorrow
evening.
John W. Daniel, the late Democratic C
candidate for Governor Of Virginia, has
been mada q bank president in Lynch
burg.
Oliver Ames, son of Oakes Ames,
expects to have a $500, 900 house erect
ed in Boston during the spring and sum-
meA. He will occupy the building as q
residence.
George Riddle who was tho OEdIpus
Tyrannus of the Greek play recently
perfoamed in Boston, addressed the
members OF New York Club In Greek
the other night.
Mr.. Trescott, the special Minister to
the South American Governments, re.
oeives a salary Of $4,000 with travelling
expenses and an allowance of $1,000 for
clerical service.
Sir Horny Parkes of New South
Wales, was given a reception by the
New York Chamber OF Commerce yes
terday. Mr., Parkes made a speech, 10
which he declared that the Australians
were not anxious to be free.
John Porter, the oldest printer and
publisher in the State of Maine, died
yesterday at Rockland, aged 10 years.
taThe barn of George II. Wagner, an
Miffiin, Pa, was destroyed by FIRE Mon
day, the loss amounting 10 S. 900.
VIM. McKell, president of the First
National Bank OF Chicago, died last
night of paralysis.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
Diphtheria,

A cold OF sore Throat mo
emonnt 70 much, and II nrn5!y y hot seen
70 can easily be cured: bilt nap5ly atteNs
soliowed Dy consumption or s.t I oNs
10 neuclne has ever been disco,n ",nphihtrS
49, ~ wickiX and surely IN S,,oh via
sr,.r.,a.l, - - PAIN KILLS
saved thousands s NJ '9l5 ol nv y,hsa!ua6Is r;as,
PERRY DAVIS paw
not an experiment. II bas M lIRR
pubic Tor forty years, and q u u OeionN.
Where u Is best known. " uiOSt vllla
a ieW extracts from Yoluntarv ,o.,,.
read as follows: Wsln0aia
Pam KILLER has been nv bo,,,.,,,
colds for the pnAt twenty-seye,, llll rtlaly.
peEer known y TO faif IN eirSS1,,lTs, and IN
L. =, CH9ckKR, MilliamHgillo. N yNns ela.
es,,s,a IN n ~ y gsats nave used pAts Er,.
t9nnd " neNer.failing remedy Tor c,l5 IN q,
tnrOat, at,-BAHrON SEAMAN - ''' ualb ali -
Have received immediate relief s,,,.
sore THROAT, and consider your p,rs b eeA u
NlNvviuADie nlnedy.--iEo. D. EyEltEfr lila F.tsn Z
] have Just recovered from a VAN.
which have had for some time eyete d
relief sie until tried your PAIN KIIgyss Igs a
renewed me Immediately. j Niii raa,..tA Hsa
without T. = y. o. FoRcR, Iownde.' y .r ase
Have used PAIN kILIER In my f9r,9.
years, and nave never known II 10 fsiil iEiq
LEWIs, Wayneshoro, Ga. '-l-kilei
began using PAIN KILLER IN nv f,,,e.,
live years ago aud have used II ever IN
found no medicine 10 take It's place n NJ; N; =
Druggist, Oneida, n. Y. d mDn
for whooping,eough and Group II aa,
preparation made. We would uut bs 80 n
A. r. houTs, Liberty Mills, Va, "iui0Gi
For twenty-five years have useA p,-,v
for colds and chApped Ira and dsl w 7, Alia
medicine ever ofered.-GEo IIoorIF n WiI1las ~ Z
N. q. ''' llisl
! was suffering severely with bropcbIy, -,
throat was no innRmsd | could tcarc,iv' ~ ~
enY food was advised 10 try your p,t!1 ~
and after taking n few doses Ma 'iS c,ia.s h,l
cured. II. wiLKISsoN 0-ls
Dr. WALTON WTitHe from CoshOcton, w.,
KILLER cures diphtheTiA and pnrp thru, ~ y, q
ingly prevalent here, and has not lr,r - ~
fhtl in a single instance. This fact yoS N
make known 10 the world ~ *
Mrs. ELLEN Il. MASON writes. Nv am v,,..
| Violently eick with diphtherin, hleii feygr ~
chills. 10 many children have did bsss i
| afraid to call a physician, and tried nm, !.
| ku,LEn, He was taken On SUNDAY ~.
| Wednesday hts throat was clear IL ~, /.
derfnl cure. and ! wish Il could H. RpoT, !.
| poor mothers who are losing ~ many chi'is
For Chills and Fever PAIN KIILER,
no equal IL cures when everythlDge,St' \
| DELAYS are offen dangerous A MI
i PAIN KILLER IN the house Is a safpCuaris 1
no family should be without
All druggists sell it at 25c., SOC, and Al
per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, pnoia.
| Providence, 4
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
The smIte-Ridalsberger Row.

RICHMOND, Ua., February l5.-
Rumors which have prevailed since
Yesterday afternoon to the effect that
Senators Smith, of Alexandria, and
Riddleberger meditated a hostile
meeting were given their qnietus to.
day in the Senate Chamber by Mr.
smith, who, rising to a question
privilege, frankly confessed that he
left the House the day before with
no very kindly feelings. He was now
satisfied, however, that Mr.. Riddle-
berger had SAID all that he (Smlth)
had no right to exact from a gentle
man. Nc. Riddleberger SAID he hep>
ed the Senator now felt as kindly
towards him as he (Riddleberg er)
felt towards!the Senator. The gentle,
men then met on the floor and corr
daily shook hands.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
GENERAL NEWS.

The Senate of Wisconsin Yesterday
passeda bill restoring capital punish~
ment.
At a meeting of the New Jersey
Board of Education IN Trenton, yes
terday, Ellis B. Apgar was re-elect>
ed Superintendent of the Public
Schools.
The President has formally accept
the resignation of Ward Hunt as
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, and will
probably nominate his successor next
week.
The President yesterday nominal.
ed Wilbur F. Hunt to be United
States Attorney and George D.
Bibee United States Marshal for
Maine.
The Secretary of War yesterday
directed General Rucker to go at
once to Washington and assume his
duties as Quartermaster GeneIal of
the Army.
A mass constitutional prohibition
convention" in session at Minnea-
polls, adjourned yesterday, after
agreeing to a resolution urging the
State Of Minnesota to adopt a con-
stltutional adment prohibiting the
manufacture, importation and sale
OF intoxicating liquors as a beverage,
A heavy gale at Helena, Arkansas ,
yesterday morning, drove waves
several feet high over the embank-
ment in front of Commercial Row
Between IL and l o'clock the fire.
alarm bells sounded and the stores
were closed, merchants and others
Fastening to the scene Of threatened
disaster. The gale soon subsidized and
~ 2 O'Clock the river was calm. Al
that hour, however, two breaks oc-
CURED in the levee at the upper end
OF Williamson Place, two miles be-
low the city. The breaks aggregated
300 yards in length and the watel
poured through at a rapid rate. l
was hoped the food could be kept ou
of the city by closing the Midland
Railroad embankment and a largt
force Of men were set at work doins
30 by the city authorities.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
RESCUED FROM

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville,
Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
followed by severe cough. / lost NV
appetite and flesh, and was confined to
my BED. In 1877 was admitted to the
Hospital. The doctors said 1 had hole
In my lung as big as a halt dollar, At
one time report went around that l
was dead. l gave mp hope, tut friend
told me of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. l got a
bottle, when to my surprise, c0mmeno-
ed to feel better, and to-day 1 feel better
than for three years past.
~ write this hoping every one affliot-
ed with Diseased Lungs will take DIR.
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and be-
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. / can positively say IL has
one more good than all the other medi-
mes have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
Mexico Railroad Enterprises,

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 15.-The Gov
ernor of San Luis Potosi proclamation
requesting the citizens Of the state, for
their best interests, to forward railroad
construction by furnishing the needed
laborers and granting every privilege
to the Mexican Genital Company. The
same progressive spirit is manifested by
a legislative decree that national bank
bills shall costitute legal tender in the
81 ats offices,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
A Town swept By Flames.

AToHIsoN, Kan, Feb. 16.-A sps-
cial from Robinson, Brown county,
says that fire which broke out about
half-past five o'clock this morning de-
stroyed twelve business houses, two
hotels, the post Office, the Masonic
Hall, the Odd Fellows Hall and two
dwelling houses. Only one store in
the town Is left standing. The loss ID
estimated at S75, 900; insurance proba-
bly, $25, 900. The origin Of the fire is
unknown.
Services were held yesterday in
Harvard College on the body OF Ko
Kun HuS, late Professor of Chinese.
There were present the faculty of
Of the College and a large number
of students, ,thoeldest son ofdeceased
and Mr.. Quong, "a mandarin from
Hartford" Professor Everett, Dean
of the Divinity School, con-
Quoted the services. He raed, "selec
tlons from the worksofC Confucius and
from the New Testament, after
which there was a chant by the
choir.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
Ruasiss e Ira@ Ra@';. Isai.S TeE s1s sasIss;s.

ST. PETERsBURe, Feb. l6.-The
Government Comm ission having charge
Of the Jewish question reconIsiend the
seclusion OF Jews from all Villages, but
that they be permitted 10 settle IN towns
having Q certain population, proVlusu
they are prohibited from trading 10 splr-
It's or collecting parish taxes. They are
also TO be deprived Of the right OF CIVIL
registration, aud are forbidden to COM
municate with foreign Jewish Associ-
ations. There are also TO be separate
schools for jewish childIen.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
nemah From Gen. W0O0fOrds Cross
Exmmtmmth0m'

SARATOGA, February 15.--Willlam
Wilson, the aged witness recently ex-
amlned here as to Judge Speir's age be-
fore Judge Mcfarland in The O'GormaH
ArDoux coulest for Judge Spers seat ia
the New York Supreme Court, sled last
nlght, aged seventy-nine, from exhaust
ion produced by the tedious cros--exam-
Ination to which he was subjected while
on the witness stand by District-Aitor-
ney Woodiord,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
MasOn's Trial for Shooting at
GuIteAu,

WASHINGTON, February 15.-The
original order issued by Gen. Hancock
for the tIial of Sergeant Mason on the
charge of shooting at Gniteau was
dated September 81, 1881. Several
ofthe officers originally detailed for the
court-martial have been transferred tC
other military departments. The
court has been reconstructed by Gen.
eral Hancock in an order dated the
18th inst, and will meet on Monday,
February 30, at the Washington Bar
racks in this city for the trial of Ma.
son.