davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01
LITTLE HOOKING, o., April
A Valuable Medicine.

COOLVILLE, o., Apr. 8, 1881.
DR.. Clark Johnson
My sister and myself have used the INDIAN BLOOI
SYRUP for a complication of Diseases, and have OBJ
tanned great relief therefrom. 1t is an invaluable
remedy.
FANNIE PILSKER, P. NJ
Sept. s, ISSl-Iy-nrm.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given, that ntil otherwise
ordered, the Board of School Examiners OF
Jackson County, Ohio, will hold regular me eet-
ings for the examination of teachers, at the
City Hall, in the town of Jackson, on the FRS
F1idaY in every month.
By order of Board of Examinsrs.
2Iaug7gtf J.W. LONGBON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01

II wish | was worth S1,OOO,O0O,"
said gentleman. "What good would
it do you, for you don't spend your
present income?" inquired friend.
"Oh! l could be economical on a
larger SCALE"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01
Sick Headaches.

LITTLE HOOKING, O., April IL, 1851.
DIR. Clark Johnson:
This certifes that the use of your INDIAN BLOOD
Nj. s. SCOTT.
LITTLE HOOKING, o., April Q, 1881
DR.. Clark Johnson:-
I used your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP for Pain in
the Stomach and it quickly relieved 1t has also
greatly benefited my husband for Biliousness.
Mrs. FLORA b. GUTHRIE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01
VOL. 3S------NO. %.
MERCHANDISE.

RY GOODS, GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01

FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C..
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.,
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.,
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
RharfR,a kaIaa.

On Tuesday, January 81, Sheriff
Clark will sell at public sale, at the
Court House, the folio wing proper
ties
Frame dwelling house oD Bird ave-
nue., property of John Smith.
Two-Btory frame dwelling on Thr-
teenth street, near Claymont street,
property of Caleb q. Taylor.
Bnck DWELLING house on Fifth
street, between Washington and JEFF
ferson streets, property of LaWFence
Vandenbraak. y
Three.story brick dwelling house
on Ninth street, between Orange and
bhipley street, property Of Ella Ro-
belen, executrix Of Eliza Ann Cleaden,
deceased.
On February 2, the Sheriff will sell
seven and one-half acres of land In
Mill Greek Hundred, containing q
grist mill, saw mill, dwelling, barn
and other improvements, the property
Of George M. d. Robinson.
On February Bird, at the Court
House, a four-story building and = lot
OF land on French street, above Sixth,
known as Wesleyan Female College,
property of George w. Sparks aud
VIM. Bright, surviving mortgagers;
William McCanlley, executor OF Sam'l
McCaulley, deceased; ThOs. E. Young,
administrator Of Thomas Young, de-
ceased; Wm. Bright, administrator of
Henry Hicks, deceased, and Geo. II.
Bates, administrator OF d. NJ. Bates,
deceased.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
ght 9aiIs Sassttt.
TsIsrrsphis summary.

Dr Lyon Playfa'r, member Of Psrlia-
m.,t for Edinburgh, regards the pretsc-
i've tariff policy az 8 hindranes 20 the
a,,xth of nanufa, tares In the United
s,sts,. The exirsme left aad therAdieal
Mr. Of tue French OF q Dber Of Deputies
nave dscla cd In favor OF o revision OF
.hs ooputlt alton. The Spanish Oortss
I'll probably grant compensation 70
ths French subjects who sufE red losses
duripa the carIist a >. .Notlcs has been
slveu in the German Reichstsg Of q
motion urging the gov v'rowsnt to come
70 n, upders andlng with the other po-
ar. In regard to a International bime-
tallIo our ,noy. The EmpeFtr Of Mo-
recco ba, decided to take energetic
msasurss to prevent the Arab chiefs
from ortaulE,Dg ra Dc against Algeria
ON Moorish ter tory. A dissolution Of
che Egyptian ministry D FeRa fded as
imminent. D.. Ayoob Kbao, With the rem
paut OF his army-about 600 men-ls
tr,ina to make bis way to AsAbad 70
Join the Russians.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
HsiehboFnood Rarm sales.

On the 10th, Robert e. Smith, admin
istrator OF John N. Smith, decd, sold
the property Of the latter, containing
about 20 acres with mill located there
on, near Steelevllle, West Fallowfield
Chester Co, Pa, to Robert Larkin OF
East Brandywiue for $4,000.
William Dickinson has sold his farm
OF 1l5 acres, In Franklin township, To
Jacob Rubencame Mermaid, Del, for
$S5 per acre.
DIR. X. L. Mcclellan, administrator
OF the estate of George Young, de-
ceased, sold on Wednesday last, two
two tracts Of land situated in High.
land township, as follows: twenty
four acres to John Donahue, for
$4,000. $50, and fifty one acres to Ellis
p. Newlin, of West Chester, for 96s
per acre.
Samuel L. Martindaie OF Oxford has
cold his farm Of 1877 acres, In New
London to snshlp, to Nathaniel Ross
Of Arizona for over $1,000. Mr..
Martindale real estate agent, has also
sold house and lot In the village of
Zion, Cecil county, Nd, belonging to
Stephen b. Ford of Philadelphia, to
John NJ. @. CarhaIt, for $3.50.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
ConEreaa Yentardnx

In the United States Senate yes.
terday, the bill for the retirement oil
Justice Hunt, of the supreme Court
was reported from the Judiciary
Committee, and Mr.. Davis of Illinois
gave notice that be would call it up
to-day. On motion of Mr.. Cameron
of Penna., the Committee on Naval
Affairs were instructed to consider
and report upon a new system OF
naval defence invented by Captain
j. Ericsson. The Sherman Funding
bill was discussed. Several bills were
introduced, among them one by Mr..
Ferry, relating to the compensation
OF letter carriers. After an executive
session the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Stephens, from
the Committee on Coinage, made a
report on the subject of metric com.
age, which was ordered printed and
recommitted. The report OF the
Committee on Rules increasing cer~
tain committees was discussed until
adjournment.
The Fertilization bill was reports
ed to the Committee on Appropria :
tions yesterday by the sub~com
mittee having the measure in charge.
1t appropriates $525 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
A THIEF CAPrURED.

ne walks Away with a Quantity Of
Fora and Falls Into the Clutcher
Of the Law.
LAst night about 10 O'Clock As officer
Kennedy was quietly patroline his dis.
trict In the Ninth Ward, be noticed two
negroes walking along MAtket street to-
ward the city. One Of the men " A
carrying two bags and the mannel 10
which they were sDeakIng along arouse 1
suspicious IN the officers mind that ali
was not right He called to them TO
stop, bot instead Of doing so they in-
creased their speed OF walking until they
started Into . run. The 0ficer ct once
pursued them, and after q short chase
succeeded IN capturing the one having
III bic possession the two bags.
When brought to the hall the bags
we're searched, one VI which contained
three dead chickens and the olber about
hity pounds Of pork. The man was
locked up aud gave bis name a. John
Wesley Hill, but he refused to state
how be cane into possession of the anti
cles found In hls custody. IL 10 thought
that be and his companion robbed
farmer living 10 BrADdywine Hundred.
The st' len articles are nov at the police
station awaiting Identification.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19

- Amount Of Rent due and unpaid $780,
In my last report you we're told that
the permanent debt was 50 SIC. 90, rum
Ming ct an annual interest OF Q per cent i.
To-day the permanent debt 10 81, 800, ,OO,
twelve HUNDRED dollars Of which Is Ct 5
per cent, aud slx hundred At Q per cent,
The $4,000 i've per cent. loan was
negotiated In April last, 10 take up the
per cent. bonds and notes long since
due, and the $500, 90 sIx per cent. is part
OF an old foam due the Grand Lodge, and
which propose 10 pay of 10 full within
the next sixty days.
Ofncsrs for the ensuing year were
elected - follows, 900 votes being
cast:
Presldent--John @. Yatas.
Secretary and Treasurer - Henry
Eckel.
Board Of Ourators-Andrev L. John
son, Thoa. g. Dill, Merit @. Perkins,
George w. Dufield, Edwin r. Morrow,
Wm. Hallam, WIN. s. Gallaher,
The following standing committees
were appointed:
Building CommIttee-Wm. II. Foulk,
Andrew l.. johnson, Geo. W. Duinald,
Merritt g Fsrkina, John GreIner.
Renting Commiitee-EdwIn r. Nor
row, Thos. q. Dill, WIN. A. GallAher.
Auditing Committee--AndreW l..
johnson, Wm. II. Foulk, Isaac w.
Hallam.
The rents Of the Hall, for the next
year, will amount TO $500.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
a WOMAN THE CAUSE.
A JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS HIS SUPPOSED
RIVAL TO A woMAEs kAFTEcTToNs--
PROBABLE FATAL RESULT.

JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS HIS sUPPosEu
RIVAL TO A woMAEs lAFHKcTToNs--
PROBABLE FArAL RESULT.
A probably fatal shooting sfTray oe-
Cured fifteen miles southwest of Dover,
near the Maryland line, on Salurdav
vening lasl;the particulars are about al
follows: The parties cOucerned are
Levi Scott, Ephralm Dill aud Ann CIV
Iner. The woman is the wife OF ] ,hn
Clymer, but LEFT her husband soma wears
o,aHd has since been living In house
belonging TO Dill, ct HolInndsVIIle. a.
bis mistress. She received freouent ct.
tentlons OF late from Scott. Finding the
latter in the house on Saturday evening
Dill beat him severely and then left.
When Scott recovered from the thrash.
ing be scrambled out TO the wood pile ip
search Of an axe. Failing TO fnd the
axe ne procured heavily charged gun,
and following Dill, diseharesd the wea-
pom at him, the entire load taking eject
In Dill's thigh ana hip, laceratine the
entire Geshy part Of the lImbs. Ampu.
taticn cannot be performed as the wound
involves the lower part of the body, and
10 the opinion Of the attending physl-
clans the wounded man cannot recover.
Dill was removed TO his home near
Templeville, Maryland, where he bas
family conSlsliD Dg Of o wife and four
sops. He 10 Ia conf )rtable circum-
stances. His assallant, until . short
time since, was leading e1hofter in
what is known as the Free Gospel
Church. he 10 short OF stature and has
but one eye. Mr.. Scott does not seem
to BE In auy way concerned about the
shooting, as he declares 1t was acciden-
tai, and further. says 1t was In self de-
tense. ae
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
NEW RUsiN Kss ExrERIMESr.
TEA BROKERS SELLING THEIR GOODS
AT AUCTION.

Al AUCTION.
The sale ct auction Of 5000 packages
(chesls and half cheSts) OF ne v ly impor.
ted tea, the cash vaIue Of which rs esti-
mated ct about $l00,O0S, took place In
New York yesterday. It's importance
Is said to lie In the fact that 1t represents
new business combination. For some
time the tea brokers have found that the
auctlonsers were rapidly getting their
business away from them, the large i'm
porters complaining that the brokers
did not do as we'll with goods at private
sale ~ the auctioneers did at public
sale. The brokers took counsel together
aud concluded that II goods must be
sent to public sale, they might a. we'll
reap the benefit a. TO have 1t slip out OF
their hands. Accordingly they made a
proposition to the importers, aud about
three weeks ago formed the Tea Brok-
eIs' Association, which now comprises
seven leading firms, with William W.
T. ompson, of the firm of Thompson,
Knapp q Co., as President.
Z 9 tirst sale, which lasted from 10 to
nearly p. M. yesterday, was largely
attended, and was generally regarded
by the trade as satisfactory II was the
nrst sale OF three arranged for this week.
Prices were kept At fair average. No
one was allowed TO bid in his OVID goods.
The goods ranged from the cheapest to
the choicest kinds, and the latter we're
very thoroughly ''sampled''-so much 80
thai, In some cases, little was eft ex-
cept the four sides Of the chests. Prices
ranged from Z to 60l cents a pound. 1t
was conceded that the sale Woul d not
greatly affect prices.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
Current Notes.

A colossal statue of Sir William Wal
lace 10 about 10 be erected ct Aberdeen
by the executors of Mr.. STEEL. of EdiL-
burgb, who left G3,500 for 1t, The HR-
urs is to face the south 'ln defiant al
titude."
Two Cincinns6 rogues Adverti led
charity concert, obtained the services Of
the best musicians in tue city, used the
names Of well-knOwn benevol Mt per-
sons freely, sold $1,000 worth OF tickets,
and escaped with the money before the
entertainment was over.
There are said to reside IN New
Hampshire town two women, ons of
whom has buried four husbands aud is
now married to the fifth, and the ether OF
whom has bad six husbands, has been
divorced from four of them, and has
been deprived of one BY death.
1t Is estimated that 37s, ,l51 persons are
employed In coal mines In Great Brit
ain, working 10 galleries extended over
at least bS,T44 miles. The greatest
depth Of the coal mines is estimated at
$500 feet.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
From the N. =. Herald to-day.
O0loFea Ch1ldreA In 6ah0

hSTSN SMhA0Eom IN 6GnOOh0.
The question in relation to the ad.
mission Of colored children to schools
attended by white children, which
has been agitated in Flushing for
some time past, las also been taken
1p BY the colored people of Mans
hasset and Rosly Long Island. Their
children like the blacks Of Flushing
have always been laugh in separate
schools. They now propose to as
sert their constitutional rights and
haveS their children admitted to the
school with the whites. A public
meeting is to be held In Flushing to-
night to consider the question of
doing away with the separate sys.
tenn. Petitions have been circulated
for and against it. The colored .peo-
pie declare that should the Board of
Education rescind their resolution
admitting black to the Flushing
High School they will carry the mat.
ter into the courts.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
The Irish Leawuers.
LoNpoN, jar. be. 1aNG

LONDON, Jan. IL, 1889.
1t is said in Dublin that there il
every probability Of Mr.. Dillon being
released this week. On the other
hand II 10 denied here that the gov.
ernment has come to O decision in re-
gard to the suspects imprisoned in
Kilmainham Jail. At a meeting of
the Ladies' Land League yesterday |.
was announced that since the last
meeting 500 had been received for he
general fund and E1, ,6S5 for the pris-
onors' maintenance fund. The police
court magistrate, deciding that he
had no jurisdiction when the police
were acting under the orders of his
superiors, dismissed the summons
against the police who seized an Irish
American paper.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
The ID. W. Accident.

But lit IL remains to add to the par
ticulars of the Della ware We tern e. r.
accident at Yorklyn, yesteF lay after
noon, Published only IN the late edition
OF the GAZETTE, The pa 'senger tain
east dtu not Re q ID this 0 ty unit 5.45 o.
clock lat 1ight. and the west bound
ODl proceeded ~ far as Asblaud, a. did
also the 1880 t his morning 1t Ia
expected that the track will b. SUM-
clently clear ID TO allow the through par
sage Of trains by this evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
GENERAL NEWS.

General Hancock was In W ashinRton
yeessrSay and called upon the Secretary
OF War.
The Hepate OF New Jersey yesterday
confirmed the nomination ofJohn r.
Stockton, 70 be Attorney General OF that
Stats.
The thirtieth annual session Of the
Supervising Inspectors Of Steam Yes
sels was begun yesterday In Washing
ton. All the members were present ex-
eePt Inspector Norton, who iS seriously
Ill In New Orleans.
The President yesterday nominated
Na'han Webb 20 be- u 8, District Judee
for Maine; Frank ]. Borrows, Postmas-
ter at Wtlhamsport, and Wilbur u. De-
gaher Pottmasta ct Bradford, PenDa.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
4 DisOrderIy Passenger.

Chas. johnson, Of Wilmington, was
arrested at the P. w. & B. depot by
officer Newill at the arrival Of the 8. lb
north bound train lat evening for being
drunk and disOrderly. johnson had
been at LamokIn, was dlsorderly there,
also disorderly on the train from there
10 this city, and at the instance vf the
conductor be was put 10 the lookup. At
q hearing before the Mayor thls morning
he was committed for 4S hours In de-
fault OF fines and costa Chester Times.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
Kent nutnaI EIeetion

At the S6th annual meeting of the
.tockholdsre Of the Kent County Mutual
Insurance Com pany, Whioh met in Do
yer vest. rlay, tha following dir sctors
were chosen: G5or1s W. CummIns,
Smyrna; DR.. Henry Ridgely, Dow, r;
james Ponder. Milton, jacob Win ns,
Seafor !, John W. Uanssy, MllIoId,
George b. Money, Delaware Citp, John
II. Hoffeck.r, Smyrna, VII am w.
Tsohudy, Smyrna, CHARLES NJ. Whsr On,
Dovtr. The board then elected Mr.
OuInmius president and re- elected Met
srs. Denuey and Fulton secretaries.
fh, annual dinner was largely attended.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
LOYAL LINES.

Rents collected aud prompt SETTLE
menn BY George W Bright, Real Es-
tate Broker, 6l7 Market street.
jan l4,7,a
Go to the Opera House this evening
and enjoy good laugh.
Why does not Street Commissioner
Lynch look after the many bad pave.
ments 10 this city
Henry G. Conrad, Esq, late of the
Ns1SI, has opened law Oilce in the
building COS King street.
Charles Ford viii bring his own
orchestra with him to play for the
opera Of the "Musketeers this even
ing.
The alarm Of fire about 6.65 O'Clock
last evening seemed to have been
false. II was struck from box IS,
Sixth and Spruce streets.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
Amussneass.

THE PERFORMANCE LAST EVENING.
Owing no doubt to the inclemency
Of the weather there was not as large
an audience in the Opera House last
evening to greet the first appearance
in this city Of the English actress,
Genevieve Ward, as there should
have been. Mss Ward has won enco
NUNS from all leading papers Of the
country as q great actrssS, and she
did not dlsappoinL the expectations of
those who assembled last evening.
The play of Forget Me Not" is one
ofnot q very high moral nature, but
still It 10 one that affords abundant
scope for one character and that is
the leading part. Upon this Que part
the plav OF "FOrget Me Notl Is
founded and should the character be
entrusted to an actress of no ability
or even one OF mediocrity, the play
would be completes failure, But in
the hands Of Miss Ward II has ber
come one Of the most powerful
dramas upon the stage. In the
character OF StsphGnic Miss Ward is
simply great. In the most impassions
ed scene her facial expressions were
q perfect study. In one m oment her
face would become contracted with
passion and fear, and in the
next lighted up with . trump hant
smile. Her support in the main was
good especially Mr.. Frank Clements
az Sir Hor0os Wslby and William
Farren, Jr., as Prince KalEeotte. The
audience listened with rapt attention
during the three acts Of the play.
OPERA THIS EVENING.
This evening Chas e. Ford's opera
company will appear IN the comic
opera of she "Musketeers.' The
company contains a number of old
favorites in this city while the opera
is one that keeps an audience in a
continual laugh during the entire
time that 1t occupies. the stage Let
there be full house.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
The Balti mere and ohio Fight.
PHILApELPHIA, Jan. IS.

Mr.. George F. Work was in confer
ence to-day with representative OF
President Garrett, Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, who came to
this city 10 further the negotiations re-
lative TO q purchase by the Baltimore
and Ohio Of Mr.. Works controlling in
terest In the proposed Philadelphia and
Chester County Railrood, which Mr..
Garrett desires to nse In connection with
the extension OF his line to this city.
Mr.. Garrett also forwarded letter to
Mr.. Work and that gentleman said to-
day that the negotiations are In very
good shape. 1t is likely that they will
be conclud ed very shortly.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
NOrfoIk News.

NORFOLK, JaH. Is.-The schooner
Jacob Klenzie, from this port to El'za-
bethport, n. j., with a CARO- Of railroad
ties, has returned FROM sea leaking aud
in distress. having lost her deck-load
and shifted cargo.
Twenty tons Of potatoes from Ireland
arrived here to-day on the ship Belle
O'Brien.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
Minnniah WfIIa

The will OF Michael Maguirs. re-.
Gently admitted to probate By Regis.
ter BiRgs, is being contested, and y
hearing in the matter was had before
The Register yesterday afternoon. The
ground OF the contest was that imS
proper influences were exerted over
the testat0r at the time he made his
will. Mcguire and his wife separated
about twenty years ago, the wife
taking their three children and raIs-
ing them. In hls will lie left all his
property to the crippled son of a
widowed sister, with whom he re-
sided after separating FROM his wife.
The children, through BENZ. Nields,
Esq, contested the will, which is de-
feRded by Geo. II. Bates, ESQ. Il
was testified by DIR. J. P. Wales, who
ATTENDED Mcguire in his last illness,
and witnessed his mark to the will,
th-t 1t was read to him, and be de-
clared its provisions satisfactory.
When asked why he did not provide
for bis children, he said his daughter
had husband, who could support
her, and that one of his sons could
not take care Of the money If he got
it. The hearing is still under way.
The will of the late VIM. Carlett,
Of Glasgow, who died about twelve
years ago, leaving his property to his
wife, and after her death to the NJ.
e. Church of the town, is being con.
tested by a nephew from Pennsylva-
mia, as recently stated In the GAZETTE.
Mrs. Curlett died about two months
ago.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19

MA FRANCIS FoETAINE, Of Macon,
has recently made advances Of 100000
TO Georgia farmers on improved lands,
and will probably increase The amount
to $500, 900 during the present year. He
charges less than legal Interest, and his
enterprise promises TO be largely bene-
ncIAl TO the Georgia farmers.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
wonderful Power.

When a medicine performs such cures
as Kidney Wort 10 constantly doing, IL
may truly be said TO have wonderful
mower. a carpenter IN Montgomery,
VT, had suffered for eight years from
the worst Of kidney diseases, and had
been wholly incapacltiated for work.
He says "One box made . new man Of
me, and sincerely believe 1t will re-
sore TO health all that ere similarly af-
hicted." II is now sold In both liquid
and dry gorm.-D Gnburp Nacs.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
Healthy State.

People are constantly ob aging their
homes from East to West and from
North 20 South or Uice versa, In search
OF q healthy State. II they would learn
10 be oontentad, aud to use the ce ebrat-
cd Kidney Wort when sick they would
be much better of. The whole system
can be kept In a healthy state by this
simple but stfsctual remedy. 6ee large
adv,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
R0YnI Arnh nEnnnnn

The Grant Chapter Of Delaware Roy
al Arch AnsObs, adjourned, last even
ing, after electiDg the following officers,
Grand High Priest, Thomas, Davidson
81. John's Chapter, No. 4. Wilmington;
Deputy Grand High Prl sst, q. T. Hall
Adonrian Chapter, No. 8. MiddletoWn;
Grand King, Thomas Carpenter, st,
Johns chapter, No. 4, WILMINGTON;
Grand Scribe, Thomas Huey, Washing :
too and Lafayette Chapter, Ne. !,
Wilmington; Grand Treasurer, w. s.
Quigley, Delta Chapter, No. 6, VIII
miDgtOD; Grand Secretary, II. d, Nc
Intire, st. Johns Oh aptsr, No. 4, vii.
mington; Grand Chaplain, w. @, L,
Le sis, AdOniran Chapter, No. s, Mid
dletOWn.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
A Miserable Might,

Last night was attended by the most
miserable weather that has preva l'c
for Q long time. The rain fell stead Iy,
and freezing slightly as it fell kept the
paveR 0nts constantly nlled with q IN,
dlsagr ,saDle lasb, which rendered tn
walking exceedingly unpleasant. The
rain continued to fall until AFTER mid
night,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19

In the Gultsau trial At Washington
vesterday Mr.. Scovllle created decided
sensation BY making fierce attack upon
Gen. Grant, President Arthur, ex Sena-
tor Conkliug and the "StAlWarts" gen.
orally. 1t 10 understood that Mr.. Reed
regards this part OF his colleagues aIgu-
ment As great mistake. Mr.. ScoVille
expects to conclude his speech to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-19
A OhilAs Fatel Dlssipasion,

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Jan. 1s. 1882.
An Inquest was held this morning
on the body Of Kate Manton aged
fourteen years, who died sudden ly
last Monday, after q prolonged
period Of reckless dissipation. The
jury found that the girl died from
HlGSia potu.