davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-06

caused by disordered Kidneys or liver and that if
health will be the result WARSERs SAFE Kip
NEY AND LIVER CURE
Is made from Simple Tropical Leaf
OF RARE VALUE,
And is POSITIVE Remedy for the following
Pain in the Back; Severe Headaches;
Dizziness; BlOating; Inflamed
Eyes; A Tired Feeling;
Night Sweats;
Pains in the Lower Part Of the Body:
PalpitatiOn of the Heart: Jaundice;
Gravel; Painful Urination: Ma.
larial Fever; Fever
and Ague;
And all diseases caused by the Kidneys, Liver or
Urinary Organs being out of order.
1t is SAFE and CERTAIN cure for all Female diff
ficulties, such
Leucorrhea; inflammation Of the Womb;
Falling of the Womb; liberation
Of the Womb.
twill control and regulate Menstruaton, and is an
excellent and safe remedy for females during preg
nancy.
As Blood Purifier it is unequaled for it cures the
organs that MAKE the blood For
oi; carbuncles; scrofula; White Swell
ling; Salt Rheum; Poisoning by Mer-
curry Or any other Drug.
IL ID cert TAIN III every case.
For Ineontinence; Impotence; Pains In
the LOfns, and all SINH
lar Diseases,
1t is safe sure and quick Cure.
1t is the only known remedy that has cured BRIaHTs
DISEASE.
As proof of the purity and worth of this Great
Natural Remedy, read the following
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS:
S. A. LATTIMORE, Phi. D., L. L. D., Professor of
Chemistry in the University of Rochester N Y
knowing the popularity and merit of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, after a thorough Chemical
Analysis. has furnished the following statement:
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.
Chemical Laboratory,
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. g, 1880
Mr.. H H. Warner has placed in my possession the
formula of the medicine manufactured and sold by
him under the general designation of WARNER s
SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. have inves-
tigated his processes of manufacture which con-
Quoted with extreme and according to the best
methods. Ihave also taken from his laboratory sam
this medicine, and upon critical examination find
them as well the medicine into which they enter
be entirely free from poisonous deleterious SUBJ
stances. S. A. LATTIMORE.
This Remedy which has done such wonders, Is put
up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any medi-
cine upon the Market and is sold by Druggists and
for WARMERS SAFE DIABETES CURE. 1t is
POSITIVE Remedy.
H. H. WARNER & CO.
l9:6y1 Rochester N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
The Pharmacists.

The sixth annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Pharmaceutical association will be held in Bridgeport, commencing Tuesday, Febru- ary 7, and continuing through the following day. The sessions will be held in St. Georges Hall, and the small hall adjoining has been secured for an exhibition of chem icals, pharmaceutical preparations and ap- paratus. Starting from small beginnings a few years ago. this association has increased to noble membership from every section and has become a power in the State, it's benefits accruing not only to the druggists, but to every one who has occasion to patron ize them or to seek information at their hands. At these annual meet ings papers are read and dis interest and on controverted subjects New and superior m ethods are brought out and healthy interest and competition is excited among the craft. The pharmacy law, which was a direct outgrowth of this association and which went into operation last year, promises well for the elevation of the rank and file of those who shall serve as the phar- macists in this State in the near future and for the protection of their best interests and the pest interests or the people oI tue 0taIe, both in the matter of legislation and from the intrusion of ignorant and incompetent dispensers of medicine into their ranks The subject to be discussed and the report of the committees on important matters ensure an exceedingly interesting meeting at their com ing reunion in Bridgeport.
 The report of the pharmacy commission will be submitted by the Governor, and will probably be ordered printed by the Legisla- ture. Under the bill authorizing the ap- pointment of the commission no provision was made for the printing of the report. The commissioners recommend that the law recurring druggists to be licensed be made applicable to all druggists in the State, in- stead of being limited to those in business in the cities and boroughs as now provided for. The Legislature will be asked to amend several sections of the bill, thereby facilita- ting the work of the commission.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
The Malley Case.

The Grand Jury Find True Bill
 Against Walter and James and also
 Against Blanche Douglass.
 The grand jury who have been hearing witnesses in the case of the Malley boys and Blanche Douglass, all of whom are charged with the murder of Jennie E. Cramer, met again in the Superior Court room yesterday morning at II o'clock. Among the addition al witnesses examined were Benjamin Brady, H. c. Allen, Mrs Crofut and Mrs Mary Kellogg, the latter of IA Clark street They repeated the evidence that they gave at West Haven before the coroner's jury and Justice Booth.
 About 11:30 o'clock the jury went into ex- ecutive session and the Malleys went back to jail. Forty-fve minutes later the grand jury notified Sheriff Byxbee that they were ready to report and they were escorted to the court room by the sheriff.
 Assistant Clerk Anketell inquired of the jury if they had anything to report, when Foreman Rogers replied, ''We have" The papers were handed to Messenger Stevens, then to Judge Sanford, then passed to State Attorney Doolittle, then to the clerk. The endorsement on the indictments was "a true bill''
 After being informed by Judge Sanford that there would probably be other business for them to consider the jury took a recess,
 Word was sent to the jail by telephone re- garding the finding of the grand jury and the Malleys and the Douglass woman were informed of the result. All of the parties ex- pressed their surprise and seemed greatly dis appointed at the result.
 It is understood that seventeen out of eighteen grand jurors were in favor of true bill Judge Blydenburgh, attorney for the Malleys, on being questioned yesterday after noon expressed his surprise and said that he did not believe that there were twelve out of eighteen intelligent men in New Haven coun- ty that even on eD-2)0rte testimony would find true bill.
 Mir. T. J. Fox, another of the attorneys, who was notified of the finding at Hartford, where he was looking after the interests of New Haven at the Capitol, did not express surprise. He said that it was no more than he expected, considering the manner in which evidence in such cases is placed before the grand jury. It is, said Mir. Fox, entirely ea-parte, the jury hearing only one side of the case and only such witnesses as the State at torney sees fit to send before them. In reply to question as to whether the case would be tried at this term of court, MT. Fox said that he did not think such course would be wise, but if the boys and their friends insisted upon a speedy trial he would shrink from no re- sponsibility in the, matter.
 representative of the COURIER inter viewed Judge Blydenburgh last evening on the subject, but could gain but little infor- nation from that given above. The Judge said that he should consult with his associate, Mir. Fox, on his return from Hartford, and after an interview with their clients and the senior Mir. Mallsy they would be better able to decide on their course of action.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
-------------------- Death of A. A. PettenXflI.

Hon. A. A. Pettengill, of Bridgeport, died yesterday morning at his residence in that city, in his 74th year. He was born in Cham plain New York. His father was Congre- gational minister and became resident of Morris, Ct. The son commenced his educa- tion in the Morris Academy. After the usual preparation he entered the Middlebury Col lege, Vermont, and subsequently, entered Yale, graduating in the class of 1929. He came to Bridgeport soon after and for nine years taught private select schools in Strat- ford Danbury, Fairfield and Bridgeport In 1889, while he was still conducting his school in Bridgeport, he bought the materials of the Bridgeport Press and changing the name to the Bridgeport Standard became it's editor as well as proprietor. The St0adaad says "Re continued it's publication until 1850, when MT. H. B. Wildman and MT. J. s. Hanover, now collector of the port, pur- chased an interest in the paper. The business was conducted under the firm name of Pettengill & Go. Afterwards Mr. Wildman went out and the firm was known as Pettingill & Hanover, until 1868, when it was purchased by MT. Candee, the present senior editor, who, after few years, formed the Standard association. When Mr. Pettengill severed his connection with the 4StG7od0rd he retired from active business and has since lived 8 quiet retired life. In politics he was decided Whig, and subse- quently became 8 strong Republican. He was not an active politician, but held num- Der of offices in the gift of the people. He was elected to the State Senate in 1945, and ,Iar of ha nf Representatives. For four years he was United States marshal, and was also census marshal for Connecticut. He appointed the census supervisors for 1850 He served several terms in the Common Council as Alderman and Councilman. He early took an interest in telegraphic matters, and was at one time director of one of the con- panies. He was always devont Episcopa- lian, and was member of the vestry of St. Johns parish. He was married twice. His first wife, Elizabeth Phillipps, of Danbury, died about 1S43. His second wife, who sur wives him, was Catherine A. Burroughs, daughter of the late Isaac Burroughs. He was regarded as 8 man of superior intellectual ability, a forcible writer and without spot or blemish in his private life. He had three brothers and two sisters. His oldest sister is the wife of Rev. William H. Adams of Lons dale, Pa His other sister is the widow of Rev. Gustavus l.. Foster of Howell, Mich. His brother Benjamin D. is professor in the deaf and dumb institution in Philadelphia, which position he has occupied for forty years past. His brother Rev. John H. was for several years after graduating from Yale College professor in the deaf and dumb in- stitution in New York. Subsequently he was in the ministry for about twenty-five years, and is now in the same institution with Prof. Pettengill in Philadelphia. His brother Samuel M. is the head of the widely known firm of s. M. Pettengill $ Co.'s advertising agency in New York"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Church RTaafin0.

The First church, Fair Haven, has these officers for the year ensuing: Clerk and treasurer, Deacon Willis Hemingway stand ing committee, Dr. Samuel D. Gilbert in place of Samuel Hemingway, deceased-Rol- lin c. Smith, Captain Charles H. Seeley Lucius s. Ludington; chorister, John c. Bradley. The Sunday school elected these :: Superintendent, MT. Hurlburt assistants, Deacon Henry Futile, Leverett F. Clark, Mrs. Samuel Bishop secretary, Justin B. Rowe; treasurer, Edward D. Smith libra riens, Walter s. Bishop, Howard Bradley and George s. Adams; library committee, c. S.. Bushnell, Mrs. c. s. Bushnell, Miss Fannie Wheaton, Mrs. Mary J. Rice and Mrs. Hurl- but chorister, John c. Bradley; choir, F. HI. Hemingway, Samuel Hemingway, Miss Flora Thompson, Miss Helen Rice, Miss Hattie Seeley. Last year the church mem- bership, now 511, suffered net loss of two. The average Sunday school attendance was 219. The church had 1922. 14 cash left in the treasury
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
s(ew a995aren @a(g 9Guuing gnnrnal ana Gonrer
PAFannRI.
Personal m J. Clark, Representative elect

MT. William J. Clark, Representative-elect from Woodbury, is still sick at his home
 Rev. Mir. Houghton is confined to his house by nervous prostration, but is now improv- ing and will be out iii day or two.
 MT. George Curtiss, a we'll known druggist in Hartford near the United States Hotel, is dead at the age of A.
 At Trinity College the appointments for class day are: President, A. M Young orator, w.. ". Webb; poot, c. W. Colt presentation, C. Carpenter epilogue, c. A. l Hamilton.
 Ednaund c. Hubbell, the runaway printer | who was reported drowned, has been heard 1 from. He wrote from 82G Market street, Philadelphia.
 Thaddeus Street, deacon of the Congrega tional church of East Haven, died Sunday evening, aged about 60 years, of pneumonia l and erysipelas. MT. Streets death is @ loss to East Haven. He will be much missed af an upright, valuable citizen. 1 Francis Slason died in West Rutland, Vt. Saturday at noon He was born in Darien il this State in 179O, and had been director ot the Rutland bank for ffty-six years. B. Austin Avery, born in Groton, Conn. Il l 1915, died at his home in Syracuse last Fri l day, from injuries received by being throw from his sleigh.
 Gilbert Murray, 76 years of age, promi nent man in Salem, had fall recently, get ] ting badly hurt
 The late William H. Goodspeed had be come so impoverished by inducements, re ceipting for the steamboat company, ant other accommodations, that he died insol
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
NH. Nathan Peck.

The condition of Mir. Nathan Peck, presi- dent of the Merchants National bank, seemed to be improved yesterday, though still such as to awaken serious apprehension. On careful examination no bones were found to be broken as was feared The back of his head was badly confused. He was still in semi-unconscious state yesterday, though taking some beef tea and taking med icines without trouble. and manifesting less nervousness and restlessness Drs. Sanford and Robert s. Ives are in attendance upon him. Should there be no change for the worse to-day or tomorrow favorable turn is looked for, though at his advanced age, 80 years, the situation is somewhat critical, the symptoms pointing to a severe concussion of the brain. Universal sympathy and regret was awakened in the community at the news of the accident to so estimable, prominent and valuable a citizen.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
College Items.

Professor Ladd will hear recitations Friday morning probably.
 The sophomores form the largest class in college.
 The seniors hold the sselection of prome- made and class day committees this morning
 The janitors at Harvard receive $1,2OO 8 year, and their perquisites are as much more.
 Only thirteen Sheffield seniors escaped the last examinations without conditions.
 The crew commences training today All candidates are requested to be present at the boat house at 10 a. m. A coxwain is also needed.
 It is reported that Mir. Wiser, a Harvard graduate, will take Professor Lyman's place in the Scientific School the rest of the term.
 Sears, quondam Yale '9l and Amherst '81, was married last August.
 The college papers join in congratulating Yale on her athletic honors.
 Members of the freshmen class wishing to try for class crew are requested to hand in their names before Friday to the captain, E. A. Schultze, at 127 Grown street.
 The Ec1to predicts that there will be 'sde- eided move of the championship pennant of next year from New Haven"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Burglary.

On Tuesday, between 12 o'clock midnight and o'clock in the morning, Kenney's store at the corner of Congress avenue and Hal lock stre tt was broken into and lot of ci- gars, rubber boots and other articles stolen. Last evening Officer Mccarthy arrested Peter Dunn, whois charged with being one of the parties engaged in the burglary. It is said that he had on pair of rubber boots stolen from the store.
 Later in the evening Hugh Burns and Will liam Higgins were arrested charged with be- ing implicated in the same burglary. Hugh Burns was found in 8 barn on Greenwood street. Three cigar boxes filled with tobacco in tinfoil and paper of tobacco, some smok- ing tobacco in cloth bags and horse blanket were also found. They are boys from four teen to seventeen years of age and acknowl- edge that they burglarized the store.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Harry Rowe She1Iey---A New Field


 MT. Harry Rowe Sheliey the we'll known and talented organist of this city, starts for Europe to-day. He sails on board the Cunard steamer Servia. MT. Shelley goes abroad to add to his musical education and does not re- turn to New Haven, having signed papers to serve as organist at the Church of the P1l,, grims in Brooklyn, New York, of which Rev. Dr. Storrs is pastor. Mir. Shelley's departure will be decided loss to New Haven s, musi- cal interests, but a larger field awaits him. He leaves large circle of friends who will re- gret his departure and wish him all prosper ity. He commences at the Church of the Pilgrims in the spring His successor at Gen. ter church is Mir. Edward Smith, a pupil of Dudley Bucks, and for some time past or ganist at the First Methodist church in this citv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Cedar Hill Mission,

Among the several enterprises for doing good and for making people happy is the Cedar Hill Mission on Middletown avenue, Fair Haven. This mission not only has a fourishing Sunday school, but sustains preaching every Sunday evening and occa- sionally furnishes fine entertainments during the week, much for the edifcation of the people. This evening Mir. s. 0. Partridge, of the Yale Theological Seminary, delivers a lecture entitled ''The Land of the Pharaohs, J which will be illustrated by beautiful photo graphic views thrown on large canvas by powerful oxy-hydrogen light. Mr. Partridge is an exceedingly interesting speaker, and with his illustrations will make an enter tainment full of pleasure and profit
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Sneak Thief.

Last evening about o'clock sneak thief entered the basement door of the house cor ner of Olive street and Home Place, kept as boarding house by Mrs. Beecher, whose son caught the fellow in the act of helping himself to overcoats hanging in the hall be- longing to the boarders. Thefellow dropped his booty and ran, followed by young Beech or, but after having been searched got away. Notice has been given to the police, who warn housekeepers to look out for the fellow, who appears to be about thirty years old, has a thin face and light moustache, dresses in dark clothes with check blue iumper
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Military.

The Sarsfeld Guard, Major Keefe, had a fine drill last evening in preparation for their prize drill at the company's dramatic per- formance to be given at the Carll Opera House next Monday evening. The play is "Ours"
 The semi annual drill of the active members of the Hartford City Guard for the Veteran prize medal took place last night. Fifty-two men answered at roll-calI, but the number gradually dwindled down to three-Sergeant Frank B. Wilson, Corporal Barber and Pri. vate H. w. Thompson, the former eventual ly winning the prize.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
The Smallpox Patient.
OR the Road.

four horse brick team rolled down an embankment near Cedar Hill yesterday noon. The driver was busy conversing with the driver of another four horse team on the Guiteau trial and neglected his team The driver and horses were not much hurt, and to the road -. E....
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
The Rri6ce Eiuht.

At town meeting held at Lebanon last Saturday, it was voted unanimously to in- struct the Representatives from that place in the Legislature to vote and use all their in
 fuence against the proposed bridging of the Thames river. It was held that with bridge the establishment of the navy yard would be
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18

HUMAN BLooD.-On the purity and vitality of the blood depends the vigor and health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause. Aremedy that givet life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities from it, as Hoods Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without it's use. Sold by dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Onf nf DRnrnr.

Thomas Denham, of Wiliington who was said to have been poisoned by drinking poi soned liquor on Thursday evening last, is now considered out of danger and is gaining slow ly. On Sunday he was taken, at his own re- quest, from South Wilmington to the house of F. J. Bentley, at Willington, who has volun- teered to look out for his wants until he is well
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

. A slight fall of snow again yesterday-on that and nothing more.
 Ha,pe,'s for February is received and for sale by Thomas H. Pease & Son.
 J. K Emmet's baggage for the play last evening required a special baggage car.
 President Robinson of Brown University delivers his third lecture at Marquand chapel tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Of the i 100 votes in Middletowns city election Monday, the Republicans had ma- iority of 23O and elected all their candidates except one alderman.
 Mir. Edward Malley has taken into partner ship with him Mr William Nicely, of New York, and the firm will hereafter be known as Edward Malley Go.
 The annual meeting of the Young Women s Christian association, postponed from Janu- ary 9, will be hel1 at the College street church chapel, January 20, at 3:3O p. m.
 The Meriden Turn society had it's six teenth annual masquerade ball Monday even- ing at the City Hall. The hall was packed. The American band of this city, G. Streit leader, played.
 
 had the plans of the new building modi- fled so that the available money, about $72, 900, will be sufficient. It will be of brick with Nova Scotia stone trimmings and tower.
 Rev. Mir. Vassar, of Poughkeepsie, ar- rived in this city last evening, and will assist Rev. Dr. Stifer in series of meetings to be held at the Wooster Place Baptist church.
 Engineer George Corbett of number on the New York, New Haven and Hartford road was badly hurt several days ago, and his condition has been considered critical. He is improving
 The Smallpox Patient.
 Charles Ely, the smallpox patient, was inn proving yesterday. The report that he work ed for Smedley X Co. was a mistake, and arose from the fact that he was formerly in their employ.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Foot Guard SociabIe.

The Second Company of Governors Foot Guard gave a very enjoyable military and civic sociable in Union Armory last evening. The music was by the American band orches- tra with W. w. Smith, of Birmingham, as prompter. There were about one hundred couples on the grand march, and later in the evening the party was increased to one hun dred and fifty couples. Among those pres ent and in uniform were several members of the other city military companies. The chair man of the committee of arrangements was First Sergeant r. J. Checkeni reception committee chairman, Captain E. J. Morse. Sergeant Checkeni was also chairman of the floor committee and exhibited military promptness in the discharge of his duties. The sociables given by this company are al- ways enjoyable, none more so than that of Iast eyenino
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Fresh Con.pIexions,

eruptions, it is because the system needs toning and purifying. Nothing will give you such good health smooth and fresh skin and vigorous feeling as Simmons Liver Regula- tor ia12 6d1W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Entertainments.

Over 500 people were turned away from Barlow, Primrose and Vests minstrel show in Meriden last night. Every inch of avail able room was taken. The receipts at the box office were over $9OO. The company ap- pear Saturday night at Pecks Grand Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound revives the dropping spirits, invigorates and harmonizes the organic functions, gives elas- ticity and firmness to the step, restores the natural lnstre to the eye, and plants on the pale cheek of beauty the fresh roses of life's spring and early summer time. ia14 6d1w