davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
GuTlGuRA.

The Cuticura treatment. for the cure of Skin
Scalp and Blood Diseases. consists in the internal
use of CUTICURA RESOLyENr, the new Blood
Purifier, and the external use of CUTICURA and
CUTICURA SOAr, the Great Skin Cures. Price Of
CUTIcURA, small boxes SOC; large boxes. s1.00i
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, 100 per bottle; CUTI
CURA SOAP, 25c.; CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, 15c.
Depot, Weeks Potter, Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

Terrible itching and scaly humors, ulcers, sores
and scrofulous swelllngs cured by the Cuticura
and Cuticura Soap Qhe great skin cuses) extel-
nally, and Cuticura l,esolvent (bood purifier in
ternally. Ask about them al your druggists
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

Wistar's Balls am OF Wild Cherry cures coughs
colds, Bronchitis, Whooping cough, Group inilu
lnza, consumption, and all diseases OF the throat
lungs and chest so cents and 81 bottle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

The only iron preparation that does not color
the teeth, an will not cause headache or c0nsti-
patton. as other iron preparations will, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
ECZEMA.

Sixteen months since an eruption broke out on
my leg and both feet which turned out to be Ec-
zema and caused me great pain and annoyance.
/ tried various remedies with no good results,
gto rs.eli
and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAR exterpally
| which entirely cured me so that my skin is as
smooth and natural ever.
| LEN NJ. FRAILEY, 6i South ST., Baltimore.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
FAihhltburu Rr9lster
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1882.
ReuublIcan County Convention.

A pepublican Convention for the County OF
A 1lison will be held at the Court House In Mid.
.liebury on Tuesday, the goth day OF June, a. ~.
lss1 nj 10 O'Clock q. m, Tor the purpose oil nOm
asting candidates for County officers to be sup
,or,eJ nj the election on the first Tuesday Oi
September next. , -.
In accordance with long time custom each town
Is entitled TO one delegate, and one au'ntlonhl
,.Iepate for every twenty-five votes cast for the
ttenublican candidate for Governor at the State
election last preceding the county convention
and ono delegate for each fraction Vf twenty-five
yotes exceeding one hall, and the subjoined list
"a made on this basis. Town committees will
give at least seven days public notice of the
primary meetings for the election OF delegates,
aud the delegates will provide themselves with
proper credentials signed by the chairman and
Secretary of the primary meeting, which creden-
tiAls may lie presented TO the county committee,
and shall be prin'a Jdcie evidence of their cleo
tiOn.
We would suggest that the several caucuses
select and make Recommendation to the county
committee of suitable persons TO be appointed
town committees for the two years ensuing.
Dated at Middlebury, the 18th day of May, A.
D 1882.
l.. KNAPP,
A. A. FLETCHER,
II. c. MARTIN, }County Com.
j. =. GALE,
j. A. CHILD,
The following is the apportionment Of delegates
TO which the several towns in the county are en-.
titled:
Addison, s; Bridport, s; Bristol, "A; Cornwall
81; Ferrisburgh, II; Goshen, 4; Granville, 6;
hancock, a Leicester, 4; Lincoln. II; Middle
bury, 90; Monkton, 8; New Haven, IL; Orwell. 8
Panton, 1; Ripton. d; Salisbury, 6; Shoreham,
Starksboro, 10; Vergennes, Ii; Waltham, o
weybridge, O; Whiting. 4.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

Peruvian Syrup cures dyspepsia, general debil
ity. liver com plant. boils, humors, chronic diar
rhea, nervous affections, female complaints and
all diseases origina ting III bad state of the
blood.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
l.. 4. KNAPP,
A. A. FLETCHER,
II. c. MARTIN, }County Cor
j. =. GALE,
l. A CHILD

wThe New York legislature has
defeated bill providing for woman
sufrago- "1-et a 1.-THE timc, o my
sisters !"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
SCR0FULA SORE.

Rev. DR. in detailing his experience with
| the CuTlCURA REMEDIES, said that through Di-
| vine Providence one of his parishioners was
cured of q scroiulous sore, which was slowly
draining away his life, bv the CUTICURA REsoL
| VENT internally and CUTICURA and CUlICURA
SOAP externally. The poison that had fed the
disease was completely driven out.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
female COMPLAINTS

1t has been used for nearly forty years, and Is the
standard remedy of thousands who know Its mer-
it's Send to proprietors or your druggist for cir
cular, giving certificates of the wonderful cures
effected by the "Womans Friend" in scores Of
cases considered hopeless before using this medi-
cine. Sold by druggists generally. Geo @. Good
win g. Co., Boston, General Agents. g. Hardys
Sons, proprietors, Cornish Flat. N. Ii.
o. T. ComstOck, Agent, Middlebury, Vt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

cd from South Barre. Alma, young
daughter OF Charles Heath of thai
town, fell into the water from the
plank crossing the river just below the
dam at the mill, aud was drowned. A
playmate had crossed from the mill
aud Alma was fpllwing her. Either
from fright or rnisstep, she fellin and
was carried down over The rapids some
sixty feet. Her mate being too fright
ened to rec"oss the plank aud tell the
workmen Ia the mill, ran half a mile
and told Mr.. Heath. lie went at once
but life was already exsinct.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
Natures Grand Assistant.

Sufferers from Female Complaints find a certain
and speedy relief and permanent cure in DR.. Har-
dy's Womans Friend" 1t is \ remedy needed
at the beginning Of the real life Of woman, well
as at its turn and decline. 1t cures all that
class of diseases known as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06


The tone OF comment among members OF Con.
gress Is generally favorable TO the President1
message. The democrats are inclined TO sneer at
the civil service portion OF the message, but
upon the whole they seem willing TO admit that
the message is a very creditable paper. Repre-.
sentative Carlisle says the Presidents recon.
mendatfons for tax reduction are too sweeping for
the democrats TO accept; that the pension list is
going to require much larger expenditure than
Is anticipated, and ir reductions OF taxation are
not carefully made there may be a deficit here.
after where there is now surplus. Representa-
tive Kelley, OF Pennsylvania, is willing to accept
the Presidents recommendations. and says he
intends to introduce bill at once TO abolish all
Internal revenue taxes except lnose on stilled
spirits Mr. Kelley thinks the ways and means
committee will readily agree TO such a bill. Mr.
kasson, 1t Is said, will oppose the abolition OF tho
TAX on malt liquors and reduction OF the tobacco
tax. There are not few republican Congressman
who express themselves as opposed TO the abolish
ment OF the tax on malt liquors and tobacco. Rep
resentatve Hewitt, OF New York, thinks the Prest.
dents civil service declarations are only death.
bed repentance. Mr.. Morrison, Of Illinois, is not
willing to abolish the malt liquor tax. Repre-
sentative Thompson. OF Kentucky, agrees ith
him, and thinks the Presidents plan would be too
sweeping,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

AMusEMENrs-lst pare.
ATTonNEYs-1st page.
AUCTION SALEs-7th and 9Th pages.
BoARDISG-Sth page.
BUSINESS CHAScRs-Sth pays.
CITY ITEMs-Sth Pare.
COUNTRY REAL EsTArE-Ssh paya
DFATHs-Sth page.
DRY GOODs-6th para,
EDUCATIONAL eth para.
f1NAECIAI-7th page
FAMILY SUPPLlEs-6th pay,
For RENT (Rooms)-S,h p1x,.
FoR RENT (Houses)-S.h pa<s.
FoR RENT (Niscellaneous)-Sth o,r,.
foR SALE (Miscelaneousl-S,h pssa
fCR SALE tHouses)-Sth pare.
GENTLksEN's GooDs-6th pIsa,
HOLIDAY GooDs-4th page.
HoTELs-6th page.
HoUsEFUnNIsHINGs-6. paSs.
LADIES GooDs-6th pags.
LECTUREs-lst pa ge.
LOST AND FoUNp-8th para.
MONEY TO LoAN-Sth piys.
MEDICAL, &c.-7th page.
PERsONAL-Sth Iaxe.
PRoFEssIoSAI-6thp para.
PIANOS AND ORGANs-6th oara
RAsLROADs-7th pare.
SPECIAL EoTICEs-lst p1y3.
EPEcIlLTIEs-6th page.
eTEAMKRs. &c-7th pay.
FATE DEPOsIT-6th pa<s.
SEWING MACHINEs-6shp pays.
1HE TRADEs-6th PAGE.
UNDERWRITERS. &c.-6tho,y,.
WANTED tHelp)-sth pare.
WANTED (Situations) -S.h Dsya
WANTED tHouses)-Sth PAGE.
WANTED (Rcoms)-Sth pape
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-9th para.
WooD AND CoAL-6th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
Gen. Ward u. Burnett and the Secre-
tary Of the Interi0r.

THE APPLICATION FOR A MANDAMUs ON THE LATTER.
The case OF Gen. Ward b. Burnett, OF New York,
against the Secretary or the Inter1or-application
for a mandamus TO compel the return TO him Of
q certain pension ceItincate-was before the
Court In General Term to-day. Mr.. j. III. Mande.
vile appeared for the relator and District Attor.
ney Corkhi for the respondent The latter filed his
answer in which he states that defendant surren.
dered certcate OF June g. 1872 and accepted one OF
june .. lss2 and on July IL last he received
the Attorney General OF June q, 1882, and under
that opinion the relator has received $6si2 A. be-
sides 81 ,95l. 67 under the special act OF March g.
1879, up to June 4, 1882 The case was then ar.
gued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

Thanks TO the President From L0uis-
lama
The following telegram was presented to the
President to-day:
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 5th, 1881
Senator Randall i. Gibson, Washington, d. c.:
Please communicate the following to President
Arthur: The merchants and people OF New Or
leans, and the entire section adjacent, fully ap-
preciate the kindly spirit displayed by President
Arthur In his annual message relative to the Mis-
sissippi river Improvement His position In
the matter confirms them In the opinion
that he Is determined to advocate the solid inter-
estSof the millions whose welfare Is largely de-
pendent upon free and unrestricted navigation OF
the great highway to the sea They understand
and appreciate the opposition expressed to the
encumDrance OF so important measure with out
side schemes, and desire with one accord TO re-
turn him thanks for his wise and etatesmaniikc
views tsignedl Thos. hsWirey, president New
Orleans cotton exchanges =. a Og1esby, president
New Orleans clearing house aa0OCintfOn: r s.
Howard president chamber Of commerce; A J..
e0Wilas president New Or1eane produce exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
kilograms to The Star.
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS OBSERVERS
WALLACE-MeKIN CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST
GOV. mcsNERY AND kElloGG's CERTIFICATE
THE PoTTsTowN, PA, POST OFFICE
ROBBED.
The Transit OF Venus.

THR WEATHER CLOUDY IN CANADA ALSO.
TORONTO. ONT, Dec. 6-Last night Professor
meteorological oce in this city, sent time signals
to the various Canadian stations as far east as
observatory that the weather, like that here was
cloudy 1T all the Canadian stations The storm
now travelling over this section OF country WILL In
all probability, prevent complete observations
| being taken of the transit. The chances, how
ever. are that the last contacts will be observed
SNOW AT OTTAWA, But THE PROSPECT OF oBsERv-
ING GOOD.
OTTAWA. ONT, Dec. 6-Thrse inches OF snow fell
last night. It is clearing rapidly this morning
ana the prospect for observing the transit OF
oBsSRvAToRY. NUN 'hlD
UTICA, n. Y, Dec. 6-Dr. Q H. F. Peters and
his assistant, c. A. Borst at the Ltchfeld Obser-
vatoTy, Hamilton College at 10 a: m, telephoned
the observer that they caught glimpse Of Venus
@ through gap In the clouds ten minutes after the
was well covered by the clouds.
The TRANSIT INVISIBLE FROM THE GREENWICH OBJ
sERyAToRY.
LONDON. Dec 6. 8 p. m.-Early this morning the
weather In London was fine and there were indf-
cations that the transit OF Venus would be sue
| cessfully observed, but the sky became overcast
and some snow fell, rendering the transit totally
Invisible from the Greenwich observatory Heayy
| snow has fallen in several parts Of the country.
No MORNING OBSERVATIONS AT DUDLEY oBsERvA-
TORY.
ALBANY, n Y, Dec 6.-The astronomers at the
Dudley observatory obtained no observations OF
the transit OF Venus this morning owing to the
cloudy condition OF the sky, but as the clouds are
breaking away 1t is thought that they will succeed
IN observing the later contacts.
ASTRONOMER BLAKE SUCCESSFUL.
OTTAWA, ONT, Dec. 6-Mr. Blake, the observer
here, took successful observation OF the transit
OF Venus this morning.
HARVARD OBSERVATORY PARTIALLY SUCCESSFUL.
BOSTON, Dec. notwithstanding the clouds
the Harvard observatory made satisfactory OBJ
bervatonS OF the first and second contact In the
transit OF Venus.
THE WEATHER NORTH OF Us.
TORONTO, ONT. Dec. 6-Meteoroogical depart-
ment, 10 a m. The weather is clear In Manitoba
and fair to cloudy In Ontario. Snow is falling in
quebec and New Brunswick, and rain is falling In
Nova Scotia
THE RESULT OF THE CINCINNATI OBSERVATIONS NOT
SATISF FACTORY.
CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 6.-The observers at the
cincinnati observatory are suffering immeasurable
disappointment because clouds obscure the sun
and prevent any satisfactory observation Of the
transit or Venus. A clear sky at midnight gave
nigh hopes OF clear weal her to-day; but the sun
rose partly obScured, and soon became wholly In
visible. Shortly before ten O'Clock the clouds
grew so thin that the sun was distinctly visible
Private observers. with ord!nsry field glasses or
dimly smoked glass, were able to see distinctly
the planet on the lower portion OF the sun. The
but the result is far from satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
How Tom Ochiltree Got Elected.

Texas Congressman was asked by STAR re-
porter how 1t was that Tom Ochiltree was elected
to Congress in his state from democratic district
He replied that it was surprise at first but that
after looking over the field those acquainted with
all the facts could account for 1t. Said ne, "CoL
Finley, who ran against Ochiltree, Is q clever
and smart man, but our state committee adopted
revenue platform. Finley tried to carry
water on both shoulders by claiming to be a pro-
trict The democrats concluded that man who
would not stand to his platform was not entitled
to their support and voted for Ochiitree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
Failure I'm Chicaxo.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-McCreery Bender, a stock
yards nrm, have failed for $4,000 They have
been doing commission business in live stock on
trust for two years. A few unfortunate shipments
TO New York caused the break up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

Mr. F. MCNERHANY has been appointed to q
clerkship In the Quartermaster Generals Office,
made vacant by the death OF Gen. G. e. Thomas.
This Is an excellent appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
The New Star Route Trial
THE CASE NOT YET CALLED-FILLING UP THE PETf8
JURY.


THE CASE NOT YET cALLKD-FILLING UP THE PETTY
JURY.
number OF those interested In the star route
cases were present at the City hall when the
Criminal Court assembled this morning. The
court, after disposlng OF the grand jury, turned
its attention to organizing the petit jury. Mason
Lowery, one OF The two jurors drawn yesterday,
was accepted. The other name drawn was thas
OF James p. Powers. Mr.. James T. Powers ape
peared and said the paper had been served upon
him. Mr.. Powers was excused, and also Mr. d. II
Perkins, OF the petit jury, whose name was drawn
from the box as ID. N. Perkins The clerk was di-
rected, therefore, to draw two additional names,
and the jurors present were excused until -
o'clock.
DRAWING NAMES OF PETIT JURORS
The clerk az once proceeded to draw the names
lot fell to John H. Nuthall. 40i Sixth street SOUTH
eat, and 7. Monroe Elliott, 464 Louisiana avenue.
The marshal's Officers were started on at once -
After these names were drawn Judge wylie saSd
that In order to avoid all embarrassment he had
decided to excuse Mr. John Cassells, who repre-
sented to the court that he was a resident and
'oTH Tne n name of Mr.. W. r. GIL, Ism Pennsylvania
avenue, was drawn In place OF Mr.. Cassells. At -
O'Clock. after a consultation with Deputy Mar.
mons mon served BY the marshal had not yet been ..
Judge wylie remarked that he Intended 70 sae
ft outS and TO get Jury. MessrR GIL and E1uote
being present were examined. Mr. GIN was e..
cused as he is in government service. The deputy
marshal reported that there was another m16.
properly drawn as John II. Nuthall The cogro.
directed that the writ be returned mot foun0,s
which left another name 70 be drawn nom -
box. The following were drawn: Calvin Nashs
e022 Il street; and w. H AcChesney, National
Fair grounds
RECESS TILL r. y.
Az it seemed probable that H would take sooo'
dime IN aecure the attendance Of the nav -dr1UD
Jurors, the court, as half-past n excnsee -
jurors In attendance until O'Clock ana too< -
cess until that hour.
AZ aH Calvin Mash one OF the Jurors Unmmo0o6
nnOearrd, ana stating that he was % goveeumou3
employment, was excuse6 NJ UcOeDcy ~ -
turned non ese, being re11oeuJ o. MefylAn1 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

'St~sc1 10 lhE EVENING STAR
NV oRLEASs Dec. 6-Miss Cassie Troy d,ed
suddenly In this city last night aged q years At.
toe Time OF her death she was a member al tina
carrie swain combination. and was most useful
actress having had considerable experience on
'ne s'age WIN some OF the most prominent male
ana female stars as their pr,pc,pal sumner, wnan
furplsns ifth-avenue Combination nrsf orvanl
zed miss Troy was the juvenile lady ana as such
uaSeieu with them three seasons: since t,en
sne has appeared with various organization. arf
Mnen MT Bouclcault Travelled with HIS ashaugk-
ran, MISS Troy was the under-study, and piayed
every feinaie character In the piece She WAS a
WIDOW; ana leaves an age1 mother and one daugh-
ter at Jersey CITY, Nj. ~e~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
Mr.. keIlOgg's Certificate.

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 6-The Times Democrat thia
morning publishes the following: Governor Nc
EneryS action In relation TO the third district has
been grossly mlsrepresented. He has been charged
with refusing certificate to Kellogg, when, In
fact, the governor, upon receipt OF Ackien's pro-
test raising the question OF keogg's eligibility.
merely suspended action TO allow Kellogg 10 pre-.
sent his statement OF law and facts, which Mas
done on Monday, and on Tuesday a certificate was
Issued 20 Kellogg. The question was raised ono
week ago, and was decided on the day following
the filing OF keiloggs brief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

Nominations by the President To-day.
The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
War-Brig. Gen. John Pope, to be major gen.
eral; Col. Ranald s. Mackenzie, 14th cavalry. TO
be brigadler general; Maj. VIM. A. Rucker, pay
master, to be lieutenant colonel and deputy pay
master general; Maj. Geo. 81. Elliot, corps OF eut
gneers, to be lieutenant colonel engineers Lieut..
COL VIM. b. Royal, Sd cavalry, to be colonel 4th
cavalry: Lieut.. Col Geo. P. Andrews, lst artillery,
to be colonel Sd artillery; Maj. D. r. Clehdenin.
9Th cavalry, to be lieutenant colonel Sd cavalry
Maj Alex. Piper, 4th artillery. to be lieutenant
airy, to be major sin cavalry; Capt A. c. M. PEN PEN
nington. I'd artillery, to be major 4th artillery;
Capt c. Whdrick, sd artillery. to be major 5th
airy, to be captain; lst Lieut. James
n. Ropes 18th cavalry, to be captain; 1st Lieut.. R.
hqwe I'd artil!s1y to be captain 1st Lieut.
Lieut. James Humbert, 1st infantry,to be captain; !;
1st. Lieut. VIM. E. K1ngsbury, 18th infantry, to be
captain: lst Lieut. James HalIoran. 18th infantry,
lantry, to be captain; I'd Lieut. Eugene A. Ellis,
9Th cavalry, to be 1st lieut.; I'd Lieut.. William
eu s@psG1 q Isut Hen4y aTtfiy rd4on sG be ID
artillery, to be 1st lieut.: "a Lieut. Jas. c. Bush,
5th artillery, to be lst lieut.; I'd Lieut. JAS P. Pet
l. Wagner, 9Th infantry, to be 1st lieut. 81 Lieut.
Geo. L. R. Brown, 11th infantry, to be lst lieut..
"a Lieut.. Palmer G. Ward 18th infantry, to be 1st
to be 1st lieut.; % Lieut. Theo. Mosher. 221 in
rantry, to be 1st lieut.; 1st Lieut. Edward s.
Chaplin 4th artillery, to be 1st lieut. 18th infantry;
1st Lieut. Leverett H Walker, 18th infantry. to be
1st lieut. 4th artillery; Carter n. B. Macauley, OF
Mass, to be assistant surgeon U. S. A.; Henry
Clayton. OF Delaware, to be major and paymaster;
VIM. II. Smyth, of NY, to be major and paymaster;
Navy-Commodore Earl English to be chief OF
the Bureau OF Equipment and Recruiting In the
Navy Department..
state-Geo. E. Warlng, IT,, Of Rhode Island, to
be member Of the national board OF health |;
Henry H. Morgan Of Louisiana, to be secretary Of
the legation OF the United States to Mexico.
Intertor-Wm. H. Walker, OF Massachusetts,, to
be principal clerk on private land claims in the
General Land Office: John w. Garden, of Cal1for-
MIA, register land office at Shasta, Cal; Frank G.
Ward, OF California, receiver public moneys at
susanvllle. Cal; Vac. Randa, of Nebraska, re-
Iusp 9 OF InSays She at Neo
at Deadwood, Dakota. To be Indiln
agents - William C. Connell, OF Ohio, at
the Umatllla agency in Oregon; D. N Rlordan, Of
John W. Clark. of Michigan, at the Colorado River
agency at Arizona; A. II. Jackson, OF Nebraska,
at the Pine agency in Arizona
Attorney General-Edward N. Cheney, of Flor
ida, to be attorney Of the United States for the
northern district Of Florida; Hillman A. Hall, to
be justice OF the peace for the District OF Colum-
bta.