davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11
f y R If i & q R = 3
III endless ro,vekr, al ne K7uamtzuae zP0o~ss Of
A. G.. & g. Z. COUCH.

The largest and finest assortment shown in Wellington
Come and Fancy Patent Rockers and Easy Chairs
bamboo and willow Camp and Office Chairs for ladies' gen.
temen and children Stands Brackets and Toilets Foot Rests
and Ottomans Wall Pockets and fancy foods lowest prices
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11

The Boston Public Library, which
Is absolutely free TO all, now owns 404, 221
volumes, having gained 1929 volumes
during the past year
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11

Scientific men in Japan are discuss
lag the possibility of utilizing the in
terzal heat Of the earth.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11
Skin Diseases Cured
HENRY & CO., Sole Prop'r

U 'O1OJ oIIOOti W" TOT n NItJs
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or liberated
Piles, DR.. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT
Is q sure cure. Price 81 by mail. For sale
by Druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11
TUFTS HAIR DYE.

GRAY HAIR on WItIsKERs Changed - = f,rT,s.,r
BLACK oy single application OF this DYE m I'M
parIs natufal color, acts InstanfaneousIy SOLD
py Druggists. or sent by express on receipt Of q.
OFFICE, % MURRAY ST.. NEW YoRr.
y. Igtrs MAEukL Of ysiasAls Inforu.tio, sDs \
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11

~ - - = week In your own town. s. outft free
H6h No risk; Eysrything new; Capital not
thing. Many are making fortunes. Ladies'
make rs much a men. and boys and girls make great
pay. Reader II you want business at which you can
make great pay all the time you work, write for par
uculars to H. HALLKrr Co., Portland, Maine. l3p1y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-11

KISS sME-ssTEABERRY," the new and
exquisite little gem for the Teeth and
Breath. has beautifully plated metal
screw top. Try cent sample.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22
Congress Yesterday.

In the U. =. Senate yesterday, Mr..
Blair, from the Committee on Eduoa-
tion and Labor, reported back the bill
to aid in the establishment and tem>
porarv support Of common schools.
Mr.. Butler, from the Committee on
Territories, reported bill providing
for q civil government in Alaska. Both
bills were placed on the calendar.
A resolution offered BY Mr.. Beck wa
adopted, inquiring Of the Census Come
mlttee as to the number and character
of the subjects in preparation by the
Census Bureau, with their cost. Mr..
Sewell introduced bill for the erec-
tion of public building in Camden,
New Jersey, at cost not exceeding
$75, 900. Messrs. Miller and Farley,
of California, gave notice of their in
tentl0n tn press consideration Of the
Chinese. bill on Monday next, If thu
pending business is disposed OF; other
wise, on. Tuesday. The Mississippi
River Improvement bill was resumed
and Mr.. Mcpherson advocated tn
amendment increasing the approprIa
tion TO $15,000,009. Mr.. kellogg
asked unanimous consent to an agree
ment for vote on the bill next Mon
day, but Mr.. Pendleton objected, ant
it went over as unfinished business
After an executive session the Senat
adjourned until Monday.
In tie House bill was passed Civ
ing to sailing vessels the same priv
leges in unloading cargoes as are noV
granted to steamers. A bill wa
passed fixing the third Tuesday in d
tober as the lime for electing Con
gressmen in West Virginia. The bi
to refer to the Court of Claims all d.
mands against the Government, pre-
ssnted to the Executive or to Congress
was discussed and went over until to
day. An event. g session was held TO
the consideration of pension bills.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22
OIntraEe.

Do Thursday morning between nine
! ton o'clock, Mrs. Remmick, living
h. O. Lewis farm near Cowgill's
|ner, had been out to . neighbor's
short time, and on her return
: seized as soon as she entered the
be by q strange white man who
seCreted himself there during her
|enCe. Her cries attracted the at
liOn Of Mr.. Remmick's bull dog,
ch ran In and seized the intruder
the leg. NJ is. Remmick was thus
|blsd to freq herself from his
icbeS, and started on q run into
field to find her husband. The
left the stranger and followed
Remmick, and when she re-
ned with her husband he was not
Be nd.-Sddte Sentinel.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22
The Churcnes es To-morrow,

at, Johns Church. Services tomorrow
at 8. .l5 and 1880 a. m. Confirmation at
p. m.
First PRESBYTERIAN church Market street
above Ninth, ! ev. r. b. DuVal pastor.
PreachIpg at 1870 q. m. and I. o p. m.
Evening su Iect "a slow sentence makes
ranid crl Ioe, - Pubic cordially welcomed.
New Jerusalem church, ReY. j. B Par
malee, pastor 1929 q. M, parable OF
the Talents" $3.50 p. M, Second chap
ter of Genesis"
The Rev, George R. Kramer will preach
at the Household of Fattb. Morning sub
iect. "The Faith of the Overcomer." Eve
ming subject, "rhe Reward OF the over
conner"
At st. Paul'a NJ. E. church, the Rev.
NJ, A. Richards. pastor. there Will be
preaching at 1910 a. m. and 1902. M
Evening subject, "The Grace OF the Lips,
or that Tongue of Thine"
Central Presbyterian church, King
street near Eighth. Rev. ]. II. Nixon, pas
Tor Services st 10. 80 q. m. and T.20 p. M,
Sundsy school at 2.30 p. m. Cordial wei
| come TO all and seats free at the evenikg
service.
Scott M e, church, the Rev. 7. r,
| Crea mer, pastor. Preaching at 10. 500. m,
and 7.3O D, m. Morning subject, 'Ot adj
| ence and its Reward" Evening subject
.sThe Second Declaration of Independ'
| ence."
GRACE M. e. oh urch, the Rev. George
w Miller pastor, Preaching at 10.S0 D
m, and T.aO D. m. Morning subject. "Tht
Vision and Word of the Glorihed Redee
mer.u Evening subject, Our Education
Al Problem" The friends OF education
are especially invited.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22
d, . niIy Sastttt.
FTRST EDITION.
,..,roRA PHO SUMMARY.

.,,,., Mct,sbe Is trying 10 secure
~ Offices of tho Pope In restoring
J, Irsla land. ..Annle Klrke, q
-. of IN B ladies' land league oI
y. b., bse q arrested at Tulla BY
- Mr.. Clifford Lloyd. ..Sixty
.,,.. have B cen evlcted on the estate
4. w.rouls cf Sligo. 80. The proceeds
1 81. of III d Sunderland library on
i...,v were CO.'S. 3....DuriDg the
M # March IA, ,697 emigrants sailed
/ N, mort cf Hamburg, Germany,
4 .ttbsm fol tie United States. 80.
| p.,i,isps, journalists have fought
n with swot dc, one Of them being
|,.lv vounded. .Laib Bey, brother
|. Raw Of Tunis, has been released
| DrI,On on p pArole, having promised
.h,t,lu from political intrigues....
Gr,ud Duke Vladimir, Of Russia,
|,.d at We sbsden yesterday, and
,scelved and embraced by the En-
Il William.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22
LOG Al LINES.

FCr @c the best clocks l ever sold
D. Frank TowRsend has Withdrawn
pm the Democt attic contest for Mayor.
There were 1855 couples on the grand
a'Cn o. the Neptune Ball in the Insti-
y Hall last night.
Inc nag belonging to the city, that was
Cen'ly loaned to the managers OF the
A. R., fair lieId in the City Hall.
Oeen mlslatd. 1t shonld be returned
BlilffDalGy.
Wauted-A perfect cony Of the DAILY
n1sIFE s OF Apt III 29h 1881. Five cents
" % paid for at this office.
Dlru cages have come at 90 ct. store
HOples Of the DAILY GAZETTE of the
PnONlng dates, are wanted at the
AlEiIE ,da, office: July 8, 1881; Aug,
1851, Stpte pber, 20, 1881.
I've cents will be given for a ne,fscl
ppy ofeach date.
onn tns NeW 7 uastle County Teachers
'"en'ion m fetS In Newark to-day,
, Company AVE adopled a ruIe H.,
On-cOmms,iou ed Officers shsan. u.0 ,.ss sss'
Vo dlils in succession s5siI Iysens ~ IRON
IAe ranks. 11"'' Oe reuuces
A good sized mario, chi. ...,-
Another attqmn,ed ",,rnSo .,as morn'ng 1e,
" 9, Whlte lady near Dover is repoIt
eSrung up. '' N''iuS SnOui'
Re sure and ,eo tho oa,,o...,, ;.
b. lat re'I chou nOass this evening, as it
'as' cnancb.
a Visit tI IL rUsl' ,Ss' e. A. R., has postpone
Patrisk,,sV a cSn.a, Iue lar LOW being held in 81
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22
The Failures OF q week.

NEW YoRG, April 21.-The failures
for the week, as reported to r. G. Dun
Il Co., number 134, is aboutIthe average
number for the past five weeks. The
Eastern States contributed II, Western,
40, Southern So, Middle 81, Pacific
States and Territories, 8, and New York
city 5. The New York city failures
have no significance and are unimpor-
tant. The stoppages of the Providence
Tool Company and the First National
Bank OF Buffalo, were due to causes
quite aside from the condition OF trade
The tool company did too little business
for its capital, while the bank did TOO
much. The failures in the South show
a steady diminution as the year goes on,
and things there will soon return TO
their normal condition.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22
Cannara AM CounciI.

Abo1t fifty gentlemen, engaged In the
canning industry on the Delaware Pc
ninsula, met In the Levy Court room,
in this town, on Thursday and organ
lied Peninsula Canning Association.
w. P. Biggs was Chairman, and Joshua
Arthurs and Mr.. Cannon, Of BridgevIlle
were Secretarles, They adopted rules
for the government Of the Association.
The following were elected Directors:
Samuel W. Hall, james Heverln, George
Fl. Gildersleve, IsadOre Lavinu, Robert
w. Reynolds, w. p. Biggs, Columbus
Watkins. The meeting adjourned TO
meet In Dover again on May 17th.-
DetdtOGreGn.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22
Florida as q sugar state.

JACKSONVILLE, April 21--Mr Wood.
a sugar planter in Cuba, employing i've
hundred hands, is in the city. He has
been examining into the capacity of
Florida lands for the production of sugar
and Is so well tatis6ed that he an
nounees his determination OF removing
his entire plant to Florida as soon as the
Okeechobee lands are ready for culdva.
ton. Re states that many Cuban plan
ters watching the drainage scheme, with
view of changing their places to Flor
ida. Ifit is successful thsy will thus
avoid the enormous Cuban taxes a. we'll
az the duties now laid on sugar.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22


the first Saturday was selected
1t would look like interfering ard
endeavoring to force politics In the school
Board election.
VIM. ii. Lee said he favored the first
Saturday in the month. He did not
believe it would interfere with the
school election as 1t was to be held in
the school houses.
Charles Cannon said that 1t would
interfere In the Second Ward, as the
polls Of the School Board would be at
the FELTON, House, and the same place
would have to be selected for the
nomination.
On motion the.subject was postponed
until the next neelinR.
On motion of Thomas Mellon, when
the Association adjourned it adjourn
to meet next Friday evening at eight
O'Clock, at place to be designated By
the committee on room.
p. Neary moved that n committee
Of three. be appointed on candidates. It
was customary to have such q com
mittee, and he understood that there
we're no candidates out for one Of the
Offices.
A. Given said he did not see the use
of appointing such a committee; all
that was necessary was to procure a
letter with few names signed to 1t,
and that would bring them out.
Thomas Mellon, IN q joculAr man.
ner, said he know Of no better place
to nominate candidates than at the
meeting. He therefore nominated A.
Given for President Of Council.
At this there was loud applause,
during which Mr.. Given announced
that he declined the nomination, as he
had no money 10 spend.
Mr.. Mellon, quickly: "Oh yes you
have, but you won't spend IT."
The motion of Mr.. Neary was then
adopted, and the chair appointed as
the committee Messrs. Merris Tay-
lor, David w. Hughes and Charles
Cannon.
The Secretary then read the follow
ing letter, which explains itself:
To the Democratic Voters of Whining
ton-GENTLEMEN: During the progresi
of INV Canvass for the party nomination
for the mayoralty. 1 have Invariably
striven to do jusIics TO myself aud do
nnuE EhtEo weaken or lower the political
status OF my competitors. KnowI I'm this
8 In all contests In the party whom tu :
cess In the end is desired IL Is best to
eliminate or allay anything tending to
strife, and 1t being said by many iDfluet.
tial memb srs OF our party that upon this
occasion our candidate for mayor mus
necessarily have especial elements ofsuc
cess, one of which 1 lack and having q
desire for the success Of the party above
personal considerations, hoping that the
best man will win, 4 tender to my friends
my sincere thanks for their support, auC
to you my fell0w-citlzens this my letteI
of withdrawal from the contes'.
YnurA EInlR.
b. r. TOWNSEND.
Wilmington, April 81, 1882.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned until Friday even
| ing next.
The whole proceedings were harmo
NOUS, and showed that the party hal
reunited front and is determined u
win at the coming election.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22
MRS. soovlI1o visits Guasoau.

WAsHINaToN, April 2l.-Guitean'o
sister, Mrs. ScoVille, arrived here to-day
and visited the assassin at the jail for
the purpose ofinduciDg him, II possible,
to change his attitude toward her hus-
band, and falling in that to have him
make an assignment of his worldly
effects to her for his benefit. The prIS-
oner was very surly toward Mrs. BOO.
vile and continued his denunciation Of
herself and family, AvoWing anew his
intention not to have anything more to
do with the ScovilIes. Mr.. BCoVIllo 20.
companied his wife to the jail, but did
not 60 In to see his client, for the reason
ss he stated It, that he did mot want to
anger himself unnecessarily. Mrs. 500
willie betrays her usual solioitude for her
unfortunate brother aud saga that she
will stlck to him tn tha last She ia aGiII
firmly Of the opinion that he is insane
andItherefore incapable of caring for
himself ans says that her only desire is
to minister to his wants.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22
SECOND EDITION
shIpherd ana the Kl1Dourn Case.

BhIpherd and tine Ki1bOurn Case.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The House
Committee on Foreign Affairs, at their
meeting this morning, privately consid-
cred the question of the authority of the
committee as limited by the recent decl-
sion of the Supre 10 Court in the Hallet
kilbourn case, the compel the witness
Shipherd to answer certain questions.
A subcommittee, consisting OF Mresrs.
Wilson cf West Virginia, Blount OF Geor-
gia and Rice Of Massachusetts,, was sp
pointed to examine the questions pre-
pounded to the witness Shlpherd which
he declined the answer, and to report 10
the full committee their opinion a. TO its
authority to compel answers.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22
Attemptoa Rape.

On Thursday morning an unknown
white man secreted himself In the house
Of Mr.. VIM. II. BesWlck, on the farm
one and q half miles above Dover, and
while Mr.. Beswick was out in the field
at work, he emerged from his hiding
place and attempted to outrage Mrs.
Beswick. A valuable bull dog belong
ing on the premises attracted by the
cries of Mrs. b., came TO her relief, and
she thereby escaped to the field where
her husband was. A strict search for
the villain failed to discover his where
abouts. Mrs. BIS arm and hands were
considerably bruised, beyond that she
was not inquired.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22
Peru and Chile.
PANAMA, April IL, 1ss'

PANAMA, April Il, 1882.
Montero 10 now President of Peru pro
tenn, and has resigned all military au-
thority, having conferred ample pow ers
for that purpose upon Don Miguel Is le-
sizes, who was Minister Of War under
Prado. Chileans are in q qnandary now
whether to treat with MOntero or not.
The latter is making efforts to unite all
the various revolutionary leaders who
bave sprung up in Peru lately, and II he
succeeds III doing 30 can satisfy All
doubts of the. Chileans as to the pesslbili.
ty of forming government Of the coun-
try outside of their lines.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22
TRAIN ROBBERY IN TEXAS.

MASKED MEN RoBBINa THE ExRREss
CAR AND KEEPING AT BAY THREE
TEXAS RANGERS.
DALLAS, Texas, April 21.-The Texas
train robbers have scored another VIC
tory. They came out of their rendez-
yous In the cannon aud mountain fast
nesses of the upper Brazos country last
night, went west fsw miles, and when
the train from San Francisco on the
Texas and Pacific road pulled up at
Ranger station, Just west OF what is
known as Canon spur. they LOOK pos
session. There we're five robbers, four
of them beardl, IS youths dressed like
COW boys, and the nth, the leader,
stalwart, with The appearance or o des-
perado, wearing heavy red shirt and q
large black slouch hat. Nope were
masked. All were armed with WIN.
chester rifles aud Colts large improved
reyolvers. Four Of the gang corrailed
epgineer and brakeman alongside the
engine, while the Ted-shirted leader
honpded into the express car, command
ing the messenger to throw up his bands,
which was complied With, as the muzzie
~ tha pistol was presented TO his race.
The Pullman porter took In the situat on
and made O dash for the passenger
nOaCh. rOu9l0g three btoSpluk AOAoo =
GERS who have been travelling ON the
frain several weeks as guards In anuci-
patton of a robbery.
When they reached the outside the
robbsIs opened t1ro on themI Keeping
the captIve Q trainmen as breaktWork.
OF course the rangers returned the hre,
but without effect, as to DO so would
have killed the trainmen. Consequently
none of the oombatants were hit, but
stray bullet hit the telegraph operator
who was returning to lis office, maksnf
a sl ght wourd on the hack of one o.
his hands. After the leader had ROBBED
the express car tho gang retired IN single
| file, making the trainmen follow Dc
tween them and the rangers until they
we're ont of range. 1t was nearly Al
hour before the last OF the trainmen go
hack to the cars. The robbers DID no
molest the mails or the passengerss INT
unexpected presence Of tho rangers pre-
venting a part of the plot. The expires
car was rIddled with bullots. The mes
sepRer says that the robbers secured ies
than $500. Ii is gensialy oeneve0
however, that a very large haul wa
made, The rangers accompanied IN
train TO WeatheIford, where pursuln
naTty was sent out, butu TO this eyt
hing no arrests are reported. The "a,
road officials profess to know the roI
bers and predict their capture.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22

William F. Wilson, oue OF
IN the owners of the house known a.
the Lafayette Hotel, situated at the
corner Of Ninth and 9hipley
streets, in the city OF WnminRtons
county of New Castle and State
Of Delaware, in compliance with the
requirements of The acts OF the General
Assembly in such cases made and pro-
vided, do hereby. give notice thai I
shall apply In writing to the Court e
general Sessions of the Peace and jail
Delivery Of the state OF Delaware, In an4
for New Castle county, cn MONDAY. the
9Th day OF May, A. ID. 1882, being the next
term Of said court for license ior eaie
house as an inn or tavern for the sale
therein OF intoxicating liquors In less
Quantities than one quart to be drunk on
inc premises, aud the following respects.
bic citizens of the said ward recommends
the said application VIE;
lanes Murphy, Samuel Pyle,
Th0nas ~ OuIbert, ,Wm. 3. Elliot,
Enoch Moore. Jr., James n; s SiSsenos
AlE Jacquot. Thomas EMao1g-ns
John Full mer; SneWSru noRsont
II. c. SniJcher, M. ID -. =. NanuevoEs
UashinS zion Smith Horace ]. RettoW,
| TMl6n RniSar John w. Ostler,
| M ,lton J. Eastwood, WaSnlnkton MASON
| James K Oowanl george AnmOat
| a Given, ia mes bennssss
1 Alt Ainsoow, $1,000,
apr92-stA WILLIAM r. WALSoN'
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22
DR.. LaInsOn'a Case.

LONDON, April %, 1882.
The British Medical Journal. in an ar
ticIe on the case OF DR.. Lams0D, says:-
at is sincerely to be hoped that the now
testimony frem America will enable the
Home Secretary to arrive at the con-
clusion that DIR. Lamson was insane
when he committed the murder, but 1t
must be admitted that the evidence
hitherto published does not justify any
such belief, nor does 1t apparently war
rant interference With the course Of the
law"
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22
CITY COUNCIL.
MEETING LAST EvENINe-No COM.
KITTEE REPORTS - ORDINANCE
PASSED.

MEETING LAST EvENING-No COM
NTTEE REPORTS - ORDINANCE
PASSED.
City Council net last evening in
regular session, with President Sharpe
ley, presiding.
The City Treasurer reported, ST.
002.13 to the credit of current ex-
penses, and $50, 900 to the credit of
Loan No. 30.
The Chiet Engineer of the Water
Department reported Al men for the
week ending April 18th; pay roll,
1851 .28.
The Street Commissioner reported
rs men, 4 double and s single teams
in his employ for the week ending,
April 18th; pay roll, s1o5.65.
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
The following petitions and CONS
munications were introduced, read
and referred
The Memorial committee of the
G.. A. R., ASKING for the use of the
City Hall on Decoration Day, for the
reception of flowers. On motion of
Mr.. .Roblnsonthe request wasgranted.
Harlan Cause asking that the east
side of Madison street, between
Delaware Avenue and Twelfth
street, be guttered, and also the
south side of Twelfth street between
Jefferson and Madison streets be
guttered.
David Lemon, protesting against
Council granting the privilege To
Rachel Locasto TO sell fruit on the
S. W. corner Of Fouith and Market
streets, and asking Council to in~
struct the Mayor and Street Com
missioner to enforce the ordinances.
Merris Taylor and j. b. Bell, set
ting forth that they are about to in>
troduce motive power into the builds
ing No. 4l6 Market street, and ask
ing that a larger water main be laid
down Market street from Fifth to
the point named.
Merris Taylor presented o resolution
In regS-d TO city sewerage adopted al
the joint committee OF the City Council,
Board Of Health and Board Of Trade,
on Monday afternoon last.
Mr.. Paynter stated that the Water
Committee had employed Prof. Leeds
of New York, 10 make an analysis OF
the Brandywlne waters. He presented,
aud had read, letter from Mr.. Leeds
In which that gentlemen stated he would
be in this city on the 2Sth inst, for the
purpose OF performing the duty for which
he. had been engaged.
James Mitchell asked that the gutter
and tagging en- Wess street, opposite u
q small street near Twelfth be raised, al
they Were In q dangerous condition
Joshua MAIlS, askit'8 fsr lamp, COT
ner Of Maryland and Seventh avenues
NEW BUSINESS
was introduced and acted upon as TO.
lows:
Mr.. McMenamin introduced the fol
lowing resolution which was adopted:
Resolued, That the Chief Engineer O
the Survey Department and the Stree
Commissioner be instructed TO see tha
the p. w. u B. r. r. Co., in coEnectin
the new branch at Fourteenth and Clay
mont and Heaid streets, that they com
ply strictly with the established grades
The ordinance for the relief Of tn
Trustees Of Central Presbyterian Cburcl
was called up for . third Ieadlng an,
passed.
Adjourned.
ORDERS.
During the session lhs following oil
, ders were directed to be drawn:
Various tondholders $4,222. so; a. B
Morrow, Treasurer oil the Board of Ed
. ucation, $4,000; charged 10 Loan Nc
, 80; w. w. Pritch0tt, $3.50; M. Keogt
$49.42; P. Carberry, 5000; J. +. MOI
rison, $52.2l; John Bogart, $0.75.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-22
The south Carolina Election Casss.

CHARLESTON, s. u, April 2l.-In
the United states Circuit Court to-day
the argument In the case Of the United
States against the managers Of election
at the Mayesville precinct, In Sumter
county, was resumed. After argument
BY counsel the jury was charged vary
briefly by Judge Bond, and retired to
their room. The case a. TO one Of the
managers, Lucien L. Carroll, was noIIs
pressed by the district attorney, the
government having failed even circum.,
stantially to connect him with any Of
the circumstances OF the all eyed oaenae.