davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BArrsr--South Main Street. Rev.
| T. q. Keen. pastor. Services every
Sabbath. morning and evening. Sun.
day school every Sabbath morning.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, night.
Business meeting first Wednesday
night 10 each mouth. bei-st
CHnIsTIAs--N Nashville Street. ED
L. L Powell. pastor. Service,
every cabbaih morning and evening.
Sunday school everv sunday morn.
ing Prayer meeting every Wednes
iay evening.
M. r. Sourn-- Nashville street,
Rev.S. r. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening
Sunday school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
FIRsr Russellvills
Street. Rev. R.H Coulter, pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath morning. Sun
day school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesda,
evening. A
SOUTHERN PsEsByreRIAs-Nash'
willie Street. Rev. j. q. Tate, pastor
Services LIST and Srd Sabbath morn,
ing and evenings. Sunday schoe'
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
| CuNBERLas PRRsByTERIAx--Rdg
sellville Street. Rev., MO. Smith
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
Ing aud evening. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night.
1 CAraoIic-Nashville Street, Rev
Father Hayes, Priest. Services
s<ery Sabbath moraing at 10 o'clock
fUnI OfFlCE.
yirginis Street, Jno. B. Gowen
IP. N. Office hours from 7
A. ". to 6 P. n. aud the Office is als'
open for short time after the arriva
OF the evening nails, at Q P. N. Sun
days open from | to 2r.M.
EXPRESS OFFICE.
| Z. Il N. ExrRKss ConpASY--R
w. Norwood Agent. Office old Banl
building, Main Street.
HOLLANDS OPERA HOUSE
Main Strcst, adjoining Phocnil
Hotel. R. H. Holland, Proprietor
A. D. Rodgers, Manager.
MOZART HALL. :
Corner Court aud Virginia Street,
lup stairs. over Post Office. Wool
bridge 4 Buckner. Manager.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05

***"Figures are not always facts,
bat the iucontrovertible facts con.
cerning kidney Wort are better than
most figures For instance: : alt IL
curing everybody writes druggist
"kidney-Wort Ia the most popular
medicine we sell. II should be BY
right, for no other medicine has sucl
specific action on the liver, bowels
and kidneys. Do not iaillto try Il.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05

Two Young men recently arrived
at a toll bridge in the neighborhood
ofNew IIavenin such a desperately
moneyless condition that between
them they conld raise just enough
money o pay for the passage of one.
They explained the situation, but the
toll. keeper was obdnrate. In an un-
guarded moment, however, he ac-
knowledgcd that a person had right
to carry bundle over for a single
fare, whereupon one Of the paupers
picked up his companion and ran
overt the bridge with him before the
Keeper had lime to cxpostulate. New
lIaven Register. b6
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05

ttir
In 1866, when Hon. Tleisier Clyme,
was defeated for Governor OF Penn.
sylvania, DIR. John II. Scheotz, OF
Poltstown, in that State, made vow
that no would buy no tobacco of any
kind uniilthe Democrats wouli sue
coed in seating man at Harris.
burg oftheir own choice. The doc.
tor kept his promise, but when II DO.
came known thar Paitison was elect
ed Governor, proceeded 10 a tobacco
store wiero he purchased the weet
by the wholesale, the greater part o
winch he distributed among his nun
crous friends.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05
THE sort OF PEOPLE THAT
ONE MEETS At DANCES.

TnE DKBrrASrE,
whothinks the woriiAlirosesl EEEs4
xholoyes atslshtt the FIRST man who proposci
Believes that each admirer is sincere. y.
Aud can not bear the nien at love should
snecr. atfitfiiti f
| TnR NEAT rorsg MAS, 4t-ii9lt =
With hlgh'well Btarohei collar, .,rs D.
And erpcctationsl Really ca5h dollar;
| Who dances lie wcil-maJc iance-mA-
chine,
And wears mot depressed ndifrercnt mcin-
THE KsorINs GIL,
VINO walked through several seasons, z
Not mayficd 5 al Sat then she has her rcaa-
ons,
Who always dressed with chic that makes
girls jealous,
JToplease her partners this ono u most zeal
ons. ~ ~ e&S
The NAN OF YEARs.
No longer pleased With folly,
VINO thinks that iancInx's, good butpup-
persJolly; ft'''stNH " '''1i
Prcfers to spend his lime Ia conversations;
with perhaps, tosvset u, the least nirration'
THE cLKvEH Girl.
whvs great 90 education;
Whose talk 10 lofty ani ofiong duraticr,
Who scorns frivolity, neslects her clothing
Loves woman's Rights, aai looks on'inen
withioathhg. Sea : - .
THE NERVOUS hks, uiffaJ aIt T., 4
Who stands up In corner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05

No matter how shattered the sys-
tenn may be from excosses OF any
kind, the Great German lnvlgorator
Will secure health and Happiness.
See advertise i1ept. For sale by Dish
and Garner. HT 49,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05

The King OF Dem
pa,erual monarch. Fl
ing the recent sever
royal foot guards
| greatly from Colds 'ai1
good old gentleman d
of Dir. I,all's Cough s
and new the sentries |
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05

IfCatarrIl has destroyed your sense
Of smelling and hearing, Halls Ca
tarrh Cue will cure yon. 75 ccnts
per bottle. Dfuggists sell Il. H
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05
H0PKINSvILLLE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
n b.,s-7-- sg..fl
Rolllof Homer. aal sa,e.
Rolllof Homer.


The following list comprises the
names ofthose pupils who at .hea ex.
animation for the quarter. ending Mo-
vember 10Th, 1882, earned q mark In
schoIsrship Of not less Than 80 per
cent. lOO being perfect. !, ~ ~
ROOM L.; LAURA MAYO, TEAcHER.ai
A.. GKAaAAR.ra saty
Inez Ellis, 80; Isaac vinson, 90 !;
Lillian Nance; SO Ira Ellie, 90 I; IIari
ry Yos,, 90; Lawson Clark. SO; Ohio
Anderson, 50: Lucy Price, 9S. Chas,
johnson, ~; HhrryaBryap, 96; Heii-
ric,ta Fairleigh, 96:yLixzie Tsndy.95i
Matte Kennedy, 95; t;eorgs Camp
bell, 95; Lou Reid, 95; Sybil Hill.
95; Amelia Fleming, So; Logan Fc.
land, 81; Green Henry, 81; Josic
rutherford, 94;;' Felie Paype,a94;
Nora Rogers, "a; Uarris Wiley, 9l ;
William Sal,er 9l;g gf5ii'
ROOM IL; ALBERTA pEsDERoAsT, Tn
\ b GRAMMAR.
Thomas Armistead, 9S; Lpcie Nc
Daniel. 9S; Thomas Ellis, 81; Clara
Orr, 81; Hiram Salter, 96: james
Baldwin, 95; Lelis Cox. 93; Olive
Allison, 81 Cora Pctrse, 81 |; Herbert
McPherson, 81; Wiliiam Skeritt, 81 !;
Filth Boulware, 90; David Rogers.
30; atli .ss..at,fi -aiiisl
ROOM o; KATIE MCDANIEL, TEACHER.
s1.f GRAMMAR. 3 e6t b.
Jimmie Ellis, 9S; Lee Brumfeld
9S; Jehn Burnett. SO; Henry Tandy,
96; Lille Price, SO; Mary Rogers, 95 ;
Lucie Campbell, 95; Mary Connolly.
81; larry Ware. 81; Sailie McCul-
loch, 81; yoim llcagcrty, SO; Alice
Biggerslaff, 93 !; Albertine Wallis, 93 ;
Harry Blythe, 90, Matte Young, 9l
James Breathilt, go; isn
ROOM g ;.AySIEc c. .xENNEpR, TEACHER.
GRAMMAR.
ilLizziee Brown. 9f;l Mamie Burba,
90; Guy Duncan, 81.
&,.,y...
sllil v ~ orN4iNN'' sIo'i
Mamie Clark, 81; Eddie Wade, o.;
Bette lIooker, 81 Eva Royalty, 81 /;
H''a e''s.i' l..a'''' ''r 4. 's lsj.as
ROOM % Aesks DRYDEN TE'chEsk;
d GRAMMAR.
Este,le Brumticld. 96: Leila Bar.
row, 95; Hattie Lower, u.s.; Myra
I3rbmfield. 95; Paul lElIis, 81; David
Canslcr, So; Frank Weber, g3; John
BulIard, y3; Walter Trainum, 93,
Warner Campbell, 93; Philip Oncle,
a.; TIME Allison, 90; George Elcy,
~ MARY ar, 1riiaan, w Louie y, McDan. ,,,i,i,
Suack elford. 81; IIarry Taiidy, 81
Stanton Ar,nistead. gI: Uuie Blythe
| 81: Alex Crabb 90: Houston Iiarri.
son. 81. z ~ fTl0'l aaiilt' Z
So Kills
hooh Q Leila a'LLS' fhA'th'
A. rRiM. AND D. GRAMMAR.
Mary FeIaud "a |. I,izzie Withers
lq4: Maggie Twy,nsn. 93: Laura Nc
| lCsrroIl 93 Mayeie Copnelly. %
o-s AHho Dnuu. 90 Pioi" ui"SoV
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05
ADVERTISING rate.
WASHINGTON LETTER,
wAsnlxerox,s D. @, Dec. / %.

WAsnINeroyGD. O., Dec, /, 90.
Chairman Kelly did not find a ilu-
jorIiy oi the Wn, sand Menus Con.-
inittee on hand here to Ii,lorse iiis
proposition for free whi.ke,, the ab-
olilion Of all intel nal revenue taxes
ii order TO cut down revenue receip =
IN the interest Of the protective tariff.
So the meeting called to perfect this
measure was adjourned over until
alter Congress assemblies. There is
little likelih0od that u majority Vi the
committee will ever bs brought 10
favor this proposition. Another
reason why the committee Thought
they could no nothing in Advance of
the session was the lack report
from our absurd Tariff Commission
which has been rambling about tho
country all summer. Hence JLdgT-
Kelly and his colleagues Of the comb
jnilieo amused themselves by chailing
each other OH politics and the result
vi the laIc eiecIion. Well perhaps
~. .no wno'c 'nihg Is very 'urhy " 'hestj
Uoheress'ilcn' > out J. IS NOT 20 aihus1
ing W .he eiy oppresseu tax'pay 4
crS VINO NJ some rehel lrvh 'h9
uhreasonab blsVnposts tey are couI
pclled TO pay-Ao on ih ir wi iske,
out ~. upon 'ho measures 81 h'e
ne'e - ei"'r, oie historic POI
- y, noni'n L,hP' 'oi mum"
wsi,o nu'ne WE ~ y 7hieT, y Wni %
lne 'ss,r'y apH ihsc.,ol y 'nis na,
ahu Meana Countries lli, = seems ,'i 10 CIV
'sesn pun. ~ az i,,us,Ia,ioh' ~,
opeaki'e olthef arm Couiih'ssio
!, !, a'1 Iilus',e'eu poH!, niiao run
~ ,prute M oarneu' sIan"s
'Ait olishce y, h.luii'e l'soil e '"i''
oe,oia a'' ipuiieient ooheress LOT
p''i VI eNpcnses nc''he, pios'Ie"
no' |, Ion.e,"p,s'e" S,... ~ .nc ~. s'ea.,
q ialrs ~ c, g P9ps' "
iippouio'no ou'siue ~ ~ sa'nii's .''ni ~
Wy easm ., snu" 'na' ,s.'. WY ~ .s a'..
,uu ~. "n"sse nas ,pe'n aoons ?.
nn.on o,en 'ne oop'pusfioA So,'ior'
= etAIS!.usp ivr'ii'ins 'na'
s lp'i.' ~ '.,t tssi0, i,al Inv oV1n 7
Witnesses generally had nothing
,fler IN their ,estimony .of,the slio
,st importance. This average
~ 'npysa"e. ls,..s ~, 1920
~" w "" s'o''.'' y n's !,
or paiaco.car Recommendations.
ie6cie,cy viii need 10 be rcpoI
or rhese expenses;E And then VI
10 we, ge, for il all. Alter sunni
ny for five weeks at Long Bra
md making a pleasant tour .a
even thousand miles" long, lhro|
,eveil agfeesble cities to visit at
ie expense, IL is announced tina
Commissioners will report ..in /
,tfnaking the least possible nui
,t changes, and none OF lhcn i'm
mi, in the present tariff" aud
the present PROBABILITIES Indie
yost ponement OF general tariff d
ON until The regular asselnblag
he next Congress In December,
rhis is all strictly in coniorlni
he original do nothing" progri
,f the inventors Of this ridlculuu
:ostly commissions The opinioI
walls here that the Threatened
ling down OF iron manufactured
preconcertcd movement TO bul
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05

OUR OFFICE
~ Of Job and Pamphlet work with Dispatch iwt
~ EandsAT
BorroM BAGS Also Cotton
TO- 81
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05
saBuchnpalba.Y

Quick, completa cure. all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dis
ease 81. Druggists.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05
rpo Reward

Ia offered for any case Of Ca.arrh
that cant bo cured with Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, Take Internally. Price
70 cents. 6 Jlit
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05

MAsoxro Lopax-Msets lst Monday
evening IN each men,h. at Masonic
Hall. Jco Mc0srroll w. NJ. A. II.
CLARK. Secretary.
EvsaaRsss Lopas, No. 8S KsIaHrs
ov PYrHIAs-Mcots at X. Of P. Hal,
End and 4th Thursday evenings IN
each month. Chas. NJ. Meacham. y.
O.. j. w. Gross. X. Of r. 4 s.
Endowment rank, 3rd Monday eve
ming in each month. A. d. Rodgers,
Pros: L. r. Davis. SEQ and Treas.
Opp FsLLows Third story, Hop
kinsvillc Bank building, meets every
Friday evening. Encampmont meets
every lst, and srd Thursday even
ings.
40. u. W.--Mcets at X. Off
Hall every I'd and 4th Tuesday even
ings. P. NJ. Oven. M. w.
X. Of N. LopaE--A Meets at K. Of P
Hall lat and Srd Tuesday nights 0
each month. w. F. Randall. R. r
r. @. Csvc, Dictator.
KmaHr TExrLsRs--M Meets 4th Mon
day night in each month, at Masoni
Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05

Halls Catarrh Cure
nally. II acts airertl
aud the mncons surf
tom. Price 75c. Fc|
! Garner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05

nr,Amux7,u ora ANS n Stops 10 set
nGAIlI'N Roo,ls only $40 FtASoS
laS M. Rare Hail isv IN ,lucanents really.
WdtS VI sall VI BEATTY, WashinStsu, y. y
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05
sacREr SOCIETIES.

MoarAx UouEcIL. CaosEs taIsnps
--Meoss Second and Fourth Monday
night's ia each month at X. Of 2.
Hall. A. D. Rodgers, 9. G, b. M.
HARRISON, Secretary.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05
ROOM 2 MRS. ROSA BaAMIiAM, TEACHER

Cecil Holloway, 9S: Jessie Orr, 0s.
Alice Allison, ,95 ;Mallle Richards, 95 !;
Mary Fiacks94; 6usta Harrison, 81 (;
Maggie Pyle, o.: Jimmie Davis, 81;
Lollic Shauklin, 93i Eddie Pyle, 93 /;
Mary Tyler, go; Eta Rozell, o.;
Henry Wood, 90 Howard Brarne, OIL !;
Fanny Fuller. OIL; Lena Pyle OIL;
Susie Tandv, 9l; George Mills, 80;
Burton Fuller, 90; Jennie Lewis, 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03
THE RUSHING WATERs.


Great Damage Of the Recent Heavy Rains.
Heavy floods are reported. in the Hud-
son, Mohawk, Pawtucket, Delaware,
Connecticut and Susquehanna rivers in
consequence of the heavy rains. Great
damage has been done in Northern New
York and New England, but no serious
loss is yet reported at any point on the
Susquehauna.
kilograms from Memphis, Little Rock,
Vicksburg and other points on the Lower
Mississippi continue to report great suffer-
ing by the floods, but most of the details
have been already anticipated. Every..plan-
tation in Bolivar county. Mississippi. will.
it is said, be overfiowed by breaks in the
levees. Rosedale, the county seat of Bo-
livar, is already six feet under water. The
loss on levees alone is estimated at $780,
600. 1t is said that a number of lives have
been lost at Riverton aud elsewhere. Houses,
cattle and goods are floating down the tor
rent, and the destruction and suffering ex-
ceed anything heretofore experienced iu
that region. Many Of the homeless peo.
pie are being taken by steamers to Mem
phis and Vicksburg. Nearly all the houses
in Riverton are either washed away or so
badly wrecked that they will have to be
rebuilt. The levee at Carson's Landing
was broken by Tuesdays storm and BEN
jamin Harris, keeper Of the landing, and
colored children were drowned. A tele-
gram from Little Rock says tho damage
to the Little Rock railway in Arkansas is
not less than $500, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03
The Pennsylvania Pilgrims.

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Gazette says ''rhe last linger-
ing member of the Pennsylvania colony
left here tonight on the 1890 train for his
home in Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania
colony is 4 professed simon-pure, un-
adulterated Staiwart Republican organiza-
tion. About seventy of its members came
here one week ago, and have been here
ever since, explaining away tho result Of
the elections in Philadelphia on Tuesday Of
last week, in which the Republican party
was, as they admit, completely disin-
tegrated. The colony men arc ex-
ceedingly sensitive about the defeat, and
fearful lest it be accepted as Democratic
triumph. They are all Of the Il told
YOU class. They say they 'knew very
we'll the Republicans were going to be
defeated They are glad of it, and
place all the responsibility and blame for
the result on the Republican leaders,
whoever they are, and yet the colony
to man admit that they voted and did
their best to elect the regular Republican
ticket. They also admit that :if some
thing is not done soon, the Philadelphia
Committee of One Hundred will put the
state of ofPennsylvania in the hands Of tho
Democracy within one year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03
No Extra Session of the LEGISLATURE.

Governor Hoyt says that the reports
that an extra session would be called arc
the result Of idle speculation. If Congress
had passed an apportionmcnt bill cutting
down Pennsylvania representatives in that
branch Of the national legislature there
might have been necessity for special
session, but as one member has been added
to the delegation from this state there
would DO 10 justification in calling the
Legislature together to change tho con-
gressiOnal districts. Neither was the ne
cassity for a modification of the tax laws
sufficiently urgent to demand such action.
Being asked whether he had been i'm
portuned to call the members of the Leg.
islature together he answered in the mega
tive and said that it would take catas-
trophe to induce him to issue proclama-
ton for an extra session. The constitu-
tion, for which he had a great love, con-
templated biennial sessions, and he did
not propose to repeal it by causing
special session. As to the speculation
that the Democrats might carry the next
Legislature and redistrict the state to suit
their party the governor jocularly remark
ed I" Give the Democrats chance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
ANOTiIER FATAL ACCIDENT.
Joseph II. Snyder Killed by the Car

Last evening about s:31 o'clock Jos ia
Ii. Snyder, aged about IS years, married,
and residing at MiddletOwn, attempted 70
board an eastward-bcuEd freight train at
the top of the hill north Of White House
Lane. 1t was going too fast. Harrisburg
express was coming west on the opposite
track, aud Mr. Snyder being unable to
get on the freight train attempted
to recross the track directly in front Of the
passenger train. AS he reached the right
track the engine, No. 22s, struck him
and threw him about ten yards and under
a wire fence on to his back. His injuries
were such as to cause almost Instant
death. The body was taken to Harrisburg
and the coroner held an inquest on it.
The jury rendered verdict of death by
being struck by engine 227 on the Penn
sylvania railroad, receiving such injuries
rs to cause instant death. Mr.. Snyder has
a wife and two children, ono of them,
Harry l.. Snyder, a young man employed
i'll the composing room of the 1NTELLI-
GENCEI, and who left for Mildletown this
morning when a telegram apprised him
of the sad event. Deceased was employed
as pilot for RATS between White House
and Marietta. He had returned from
Marietta to White House on the accom-
mediation train. After seeing that there
were no more RATS to be taken down the
river he tried to get ON the freight train
to ride to his home at Middletown, and
was killed rs stated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03
New Jerseys Legislature.

In the Senate of New Jersey yesterday,
a bill was passed for the organization of
the state board of agriculture. The nomi
nation of Henry C. Kelsey to be secretary
of state was confirmed by a vote Of 1S
to 3. In the House a number of bills were
passed, among them one prohibiting the
employment of children under twelve
years of age in factories and stores, and
another requiring a license of SIS to be
paid for each horse-car in cities. The
Legislature again met in joint convention
to elect state officers. George NJ. Wright,
Republican, was reelected state treasurer
by vote Of AZ to 36, tho boilers having
yielded. Charles A. Butts was elected di-
rector of the United railroad companies
by the same vote but the elections were
not completed, tho two dissatisfied mem
bers again boiling certain nominations for
police justices and prison inspector.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03
PERSONAL,

OSCAR WILDE says "the United States
is not country. 1t is world.
The marriage Of Prince LEoroLD will
take place between April &c and Mays.
FREcHETrE, the poet laureate Of Can
ada, has been visiting Mark Twain at
Hartford.
Rev. f. V. GERHART, ID. d., has in this
weeks Independent his secend article ON
"Verbal Inspiration Modern Criterion"
WENDELL PHILLIPS is living very quietly
this winter, having declined all lecture en-
gagements and remaining somewhat
closely at his Boston home.
The seventy members of the New York
Union Of 'ritans, who had their annual
classical dinner at Delmonico's the other
night measured in the aggregate $50 feet
of height.
Queen Victoria is not without her su-
perstitions. She is said to be averse to
having her son Leopold marry in May be-
cause that was the month in which the
poor young Princess Charlotte was welded
to King Leopold.
Mr.. B. F. BUTLER told Boston re-
porter that he had no doubt of Mr. Conk-
ling as a loss to the country. He also told
the Boston reporter that Lord Eldon, Sir
Alexander Cockburn, Story, Marshall and
Taney were all politicians before they
went upon the bench.
Mr.. GLADsToNE's disheveled hair has
grown graycr in tho past few months, but
his brilliant dark eyes are undimmed.
His strength and nerve are nursed by q
persistent taking of fresh air and exercise.
He has been.known to walk forty miles on
a summers day.
"JAcK' CONWAY, the guide appointed
to conduct Mr.. OSCAR WILDE across the
ice bridge at Niagara, and 4 man of acute
perceptives, says that he never before
heard any one "tako on so - about lot
of ice rs his distinguishetl'c convoy did. He
is certain that Mr.. Wilde is determined
to commit tho usual folly of writing
piece " about the ice bridge and the
falls.
The eccentric CHARLES ALBERT REED,
Newton, Mass, who left tho residue of
his estate to the government to help to pay
of the national debt after providing lib
orally for his family, boqueaths $4,000
to tho city of Newton to keep in order
my lot in the cemetery for an annual
sleigh ride Or picnic TO children 0: Newton
Corner for books for tho public library,
and the balance to the poor widows in any
part Of Newton.' To Salem, the native
town of tho testator, $40, 1000 is given, the
annual income to be used in tho same
manner as tho amount bequeathed to New
ton, except as to the lot in the cemetery.
To the attending physician $500 is given
con condition that my head is severed
from my body, as have a great horror of
being buried alive"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03
Criminal Chronicle.

J. c. Jones, a mercantile drummer,
committed suicide in Atlanta, yesterday,
while on drunken spree. Peter Pickle
and Philip ballet, committed suicide in
New York, and Conrad Treber committed
suicide in Newark, yesterday. Leslie
Montrey, in Jail at Stratford, Ontario, for
shooting q man several days ago, hanged
himself yesterday morning in his cell
The wife of Thomas Gillen, a well-to-do
farmer of Bakers Corners, Macomb coun-
ty, Ohio, was shot dead on Tuesday
evening by her son Charles, aged about
II years. Sho was an invalid, and was
sitting up in bed at the time, and the
cause of the deed was a scolding she was
giving her son. He manifests no remorse
for the crime
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03

Davies that of lieutenant governor, in
order to conciliate the Independents.
Now that the Philadelphia elections
have shown McManes his helplessness he
il said 10 be in frame of mind to strike
Lands with Cameron and unite their
forces to save their political fortunes in
Philadelphia. That city and Allegheny
county are to turn up at the Harrisburg
convention right for Beaver. Quay does
not like Beaver, nor the chances of his
nomination, and it would be just like him
to nurse the Butler boom enough to let
the convention get into deadlock and
have dark horse trotted out upon the
course-ex-Judge.R. NJ. Henderson, for
example. Make a note of this.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03

her q petition for amnesty for the Fenians,
crying, "Sign or die." Prince Albert
who was in the carriage, knocked the
young man down and he was then seized
and locked up. The Queen, as on every
former occasion of the sort, was very cool
in her bearing. The event was announced
in Parliament and there was great excite
ment throughout England. The pistol
was discovered to be unloaded.