davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
HEAVY Failure or FRUIT IMPORTERS

Daniel V. Arguimbau and William NJ. Wallis,
composing the firm of Arguimbau, Wallis & Co., im-
porters Of fruits and wines at Nos 20 and 81 South
William-st., made an assignment Yesterday without
preferences to OctavIus ID. BALDWIN, president OF
the Fourth National Bank. The failure was not
known in the trade until late in the afternoon, and
il caused great establishment, the firm were looked
upon as one OF the strongest in their line. They
the oldest foreign fruit importing house III the
city, having been established over sixty years Ihey
were highly esteemed in the trade and their credit
was pronounced very high. Much sympathy was
expr ssed for their misfortune and IL was the gen
eral opinion that some arrangement would Dc made
by the creditors for speedy settlement. Iher
PRINCIPAL business was importing Mediterranean
fruits and as the market has declined they met
with considerable losses which are ascrloed as the
nam cause of their failure. They ala large Dusl-
ness m raisns the price OF which has fallen MY
cents a box I'm the last six weeks: They also dld
some export trade, chiefly petroleum, slaves aud
breadstuffs mainly on order.
The house was founded over sixty. years ago by
Mr. Francla. and 10 was conducted for many years
under the name of Francia x Gomez IL then be,
came Gomez & Arguimbau, who continued until
April 8 1875 when they were succeeded by Ar
guimbau, Wallis IL Co. Mr.. Gomez continued ia
The firm az a special partner for S7o,OOO until
April / 1880, when he retired. year ago the firm
claimed 10 have over 5000 900 in the business, and
MIR. Arguimbau valued his individual properly ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
A q enrEInnAOOrITTED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Ihe Trial of Angus
tu C. ~oteldo dctcd FOR the murder Of his brother A
". sotcdo. in February, resumed before Justice
Wvlie m the Criminal Cour. to-day The defence called
H. V Boynton o. The Cincinnati gazette, to prove thar
the deceased sote 10 correspondent OF me bun
mare A,eyc1r ard then closed their The Govern
t IT,, reduced Asst tI.. hi tric Attorney
= Ro-s who took the DYING declaration Of the deceased
man 10 sh W. that ne was fghty mind wnen 10 was
mile qul therefore ii should not d. relied pom j.
n1r NfcGuo was examined 10 the fact tna the de-
ceased man arhed hIm the same evening Mttf hdhihg
thr a ns declaration who shot hl' rms closed the
testimony. The argument WA mn irar - ,,,
charge 10 the fury delivered The Jury, aIteF Dclhg OUT
aHou- zen minutes rendered verdict OF not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
THE PosEGR4DUArE MEDICAL SCHOOL


The lectures of the New-York Pos. Graduate
Medical School will begin on Monday at Nos. 200
and oil East 1wenty-third-st There will be
three terms in the year Of seven weeks each. and
ten departments IN the college curriculum. There
are tweuty-scvcn instructors in the facultv Of
the professors being lady Who viii lecture On the
diseases # infancy and childhood Several Of the
professors were members of the University Medical
College in East Twenty-sXth-st who resigned
their chairs last spring because they Thought that
tue me neal profession needed department for
port-gIaduate instruction. A. the University
governing faculty aid not agree with these views
the instructors who held them lett that college ard
have formed a new one. The lectures will be clint
Cal 90 far as practicable. Dr. j. L. Little Will give
a systematic course OF instruction III clinical sur-
gerry, consisting OF twenty ght lectures Dr.
William A. Hammond will lecture on diseases of
the mind and nervous system and on medical elcc-
tricity and the diseases viii Ice illustrated hv cases
brought before the class. Ddactic and clinical
lectures ON diseases of the eye and viii be given
by DR.. d. b. st. john RoOsI DR.. Clinton Wagner
Will be the lecturer on throat diseases. The follow
ing ply sic!ausaTe also members Of the faculty:
Henry q. IilIaTd, Tederic Il. otuIgs, MOntrOse A.
PaileD, Thomas 4. SattertE waite, Mary Putnam Ja-
cobb. Edward c. SpitZka, William l.. Morton. Her
bert q. Lytjle, Edward !. Ely William II. Porter.
Whitfield Ward =. ". Roberts W. /. Alexander,
Henry Hughes, W. Josiah Roberts. Seneca ID Pow
ell Graeme NJ. Hammond, John II. Nesb,tt, {. 4.
Van RamdOhr, g. Fairfax Whiting, 3 ;. Burt, j.
Hlgart Iyndae and y. l.. Brill. DR.. ROosa will de-
liver tie Introductory lecture tonight IN sCAick-
eruQ Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
me- LOss or Liz JEANNErTE.



By IHE BOARD or INQUIRY.
WA,HINGr0N, Nov. 3.-Ihe Jeanette Board
o. Inquiry a. burned lor the day after having concluded
the aiding Lieutenant Ddnenh0wer's evidence To
morrow VIII be taken up Introduction OF doe
umentary evidence and Monday Cnel Engineer Mel
Vile will bc called
Tie publication THIS morning o: specific charges said
10 have been made b. Or. Collins Ojrothcr Of the
scientist 90 the Jcanuetfc expedition generally com
mruted ron though The -u.,ct Was not ulent oncd at
the meeting u the board. Judge Advocate Lemly
stated thar he mad been IN correspondence with d.
Collins and had FOR time been aware OF his views
the matter; thar the Cour.proposcd 20 investigate the
subject to the bottom ana would receive everything
that Dr. Collins might offer the nature OF competent
evidence, and that Lieutenant Eisenhower although
his examination ia chief has been concluded. Will doubt
less be recalled In connection with the investigation OF
the charges made by DR. Collins NJ. Lcmly further
stated that Il the intention u the Court examine
every Of the Jeanette expedition and that II
Mr. Bartett-who alleged by Dr.. ColiiDs, was pur-
poscly kept In -lbcrid-has not returned mis- country
Whcl tue examination OF The other Witnesses Is con-
cu1cdtAC Court VIII take recess md await Ills return.
Lieutenant DiLcuLoUrr naturally declined o. Inlac
any -iatrWcnti FOR puphc1On relative Dr. COius's
CHARGES of even ~ eX rc~- any opinion other
mark, wAen told tnat proDu4rd TO fuvca iae
them 10 the bottOm Well mat Is right they ought
do So
CAol Engineer Melville declined to make any state
ny. Ao4 P.O!.cHtOh III 'naicaung himself lie sa.d:
- nave seen the published statements. don't know
anything ABOUT the natter don't wish 10 say an hing
pouo ~ 40" le least said IL the nrndei ana
lHe new Hpapcrs get things mixed up shall az
pear celOre The board which CHARGED with an inVrg-
ugaton 81 me entire matter must decline say
any thing AT ali Tor tne papers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL's REPORT


WAsHINGToN, Nov. g. Adjutant- C General
Drum has submitted his report 10 the Secretary
OF War In the summer and fall inspections OF state Mill
Tia eucampment5 were mad In California Indiana Maine,
Massachusetts,, Pennsyiyanla Rho le leland and Yer
mont General Drum the reports OF tho inspecting
officers are highly gratifying. They unmistskaby ind
cate Increased interest by officers and men, and
determination to overcome obstacles that initiate
against the pest interests Of that branch OF the defen
sive power o. the country The report accompanied
by tables showing the progress OF the military acade
mics OF the country. The total number of pupils Is
1900 General Drum renews his recommendation for
separation OF the clerical force OF the Department from
the military branch.
The report addes TO the competitive drills which have
been held nj Charleston New Orleans Detroit Louis
Vile, Baltimore Toledo Ptshurg and other places
an additional evidence % the almost universal split Of
emulation displayed by the uniformed militia and OF the
desire ON s part 10 excel In military exercises and
10 complete the assimilation OF the OF the
militia with that OF the regular Army, far the fun
damenal conditions OF their respective existence VIII
properly permit General Drum reDews lis former rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
TIE STAR ROUTE BRIBERY TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-JOhn L. SkiyngtOn
was the first witness to-day in the Payne bribery trial
before the Police Court The Government expected
prove ny him that he overheard conversation between
ran andfwo other men, while the witness con
eealcd behind bookcase in Falls Office. The witness
SAD that in the later OF June he concealed himself
behind the bookcase at Falls request From the CON
N'ISaiIon thdt followed he understood that Brown
LOT SAFE One Of the witness could not say which
one) said he could obtain Browns signature to the
agreement Fan sad. DO it, to test him. and will do
az agreed Witness could not, from MS position,
the men; only saw their bacAs they went down
stairs.
Questioned further TO the conversations the
created rather sensaton by saying that when the
eh lett ne asked Fall II he did think that it was
dangerous business. Eau answered that he knew IL
0ut that he Only wanted to get information 10 cr!mnate
Brown and break the jury. That the object OF his
employ mcnt b. the Department OF Justice.
Governor Wells angry confronted the witness with
Ms aavt, in which be said nothing OF his employment
by the defence the Government
The wtncss-Goyernor, you Told me in making that
affidavit 70 be az BRIEF possible, THAT you had Just
place LETT to put it in
Governor Weils-I never told you that. Then s that
statement in the affidavit n lie
The witness replied that he had only done Governor
Wells requested. He had given the conversation ne
tween Fan and the two men IN his affidavit His con-
veriation with Fall aiterward was another matter.
Governor Wells-Did you tell me yesterday In
this court room that tho defendant was the you
in Falls once
The witness answered that perhaps he had but he
must have been He certainly did not recognize
Payne positively now, although he rcsenb'cd the man
seen I'm Falls office. The Court nothing irrecon-
cllab.e in TX. gington's testimony.
The Government closed, and the defence announced
that tney had no witnesses.
Mr.. Davis began the argument for the defence.
vii linz frufr
that. He had been taken Colonel mgersoH 0y Dor
scy's agent. Richards and an attempt made TO get him
to make affidavit To further tue entire scheme
against thc jury. Bur yuc mad resisted the tempd
unn, and .ld refused 20 make the AFFIDAVIT 10 nJVre rue
Government. Payne ha gone TO Newark as part OF
tine scheme, nu; only alter DOr-cys agents had repeat
ccy -egf Ton Lln NucI 10 came 10 the contamination
OF the vorktue making OF his ahdavt-ne refused 70
proceed.
A, 90. close Of M Dayi-'- argument Mr. ker gave
u-t Of some OF tue authorities applicable 10 the case
lie inen summed mp tie case for the prosecution IN
few remarks devoted mainly TO the maht-nauce o.
Juror Browns trItufuluc-s. lie declared that
Brown had 0cen cOuObOrGtrd IN most OF the salient
points of ms testimony sufficiently AZ least 10 an
sWrr tGc purposes of Justice
Judge -Ic reserved ais decision upon the case until
Wednesday, Tuen tue Fan Viii come up Tor near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

over 100000. In the spring i was sald they werc
fhree per cent Der annum At the office OF the firm
IL was stated yesterday that the liabilities were
ABOUT 1920 900 and that the assets were vaiued AZ
100000.
The liabilities of G.. T. Goddard g. Co., Wholesale
dealers in millinery goods. at No sos Broadway.
who failed few DAYS ago. are about $4,000 Inc
normal assets are placed Mt $4,000 consisting Oh
stock. $40 900, and accounts, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
Proposals.

NAVY PAY OFFICE
u STATE-sr, NEw- YORK. Oct a. 1882
PROPOSALS, sealed aud IndOrsed on enve-
ope Bids TOR supplies Advert sed" will be received Ne
this office anti ~ November 10, l>S2 for the follow
supplies OF the best quality be delivered within 0ry
Ave days date " order free Of expense at Navy
Yard Boston.
BUREAU CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR"
10000 cubic feet tine grained Yellow Pine Timber.
Full specifications DO obtained oy applying 90 this
once
The right Is reserved 10 reject any all bids that may not
be deemed adyan the Coz ernmenL
Two responsible saIetes required prompt ant fa.s
ful delivery OF the supplies awarded
Blank will be furnished AZ this ONCE
Bids not properly signed and certified will not be con-
SidoIed THOMAS 4. CASWELL
ray Inspector L ;. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
United srATEs SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The following busi-
ness was transacted IN the supreme Court OF the United
states to-day:
No gS-Oakes A. Ames and others. plaintiffs error.
act j. l QuiHby-Ai gument continued for defendant In
error and concluded Tor plaintiff ~
and 33O-JacOD VAIL Appellant and Henry :.
Wright afp liant Ggt. Henry b. Hi1es aud otncr.A.gu-
menf bcLtE anpelants and cOnrnncA fOr aLyel.na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU FOR TIE COLLECTION OF TAXES.
AZ ffTaNruVUs -rHEnV

FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU FOR TIE COLLECTION OF TAXES.
No 81 CHANBERs STREET
NEy.YORK. Nov. l. 1889
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
~ hereby given al persons who have Omitt.
1852, the
the shah he paid him has ONCE before
day OF December next pei Will be
remaining unpaid that day. and unless
shall be paid 10 him before the nrst DAY OF JannaY
will De charged and collected upon all such
remaining upad that the rate o. per
be culated from October -, leS the y
which the assessment rolls and warrants delivered
the Receiver OF Faxes
money DO received after O'Clock r. Office hours
nom =. 10 . p M. MARTIN T. $40 AHDN.
Ie.cl.t. % Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
ahscelidueous.

HEATING and Self-Feeding PariOr Stoves,
i Ranges, House Furnishing Goods. r. -. MOWBRAY
~ Vesey St. opposite Washington Market
MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN
vi CHURCH.-Rev DR.. ParkhUrst Desirable pew IN
middle aisle ~ let Address ~ o. TOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
See Cream.
HORIZONS ICE CREAM,

HORIZONS ICE CREAM,
CHARLOTTE Russo and JELLY
A." 40 -'- 49," Individual BRICKS OF IcE CREAM.
or for FAIRS. PARTIES, sc.
Try them and you will use no other
DEPOlSf
400 9TH ave. ,2Ss Broadway, IS Chatham S., " ~
and ass Fulton. 81, BrooAya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
tic Readjuster candidate-at-

Wise. the Democratic Readjuster candidate-at-
large" ,..,..o,,,ont
docs Senator Malone control the disbursement
of the funds sent TO Virginia by the Republican
Congressional Committee y ..
THAT is my understanding, and think 1t IS cor
rect,D was the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

CANDIDATES IN KINGS COUNTY.

CANDIDATES IN KINGS COUNTY.
The following are the candidates that have
been nominated in Brooklyn:
CITY OFFICERS.
Republican. Democratic.
COutrollcr-AcxaudcrF Urhan Aaron BrlukerhOf.
W. T. Cook Cox. & L,
City Auditor-Joseph c. Hacker August yoege.
'' c. Merrill. Gbk. 81 J..
CITY Judge-A g. Mcdonald. y. II. Ciellen,
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Reclster-samuel Richards. Thomas Carroll.
County Clcrk-Jamcs 1" Jensen Rodney raursby.
O'''''' c. Buucc, GJk & Labor.
surrogate-E. H. Hobbs: }. ;. Bergen
.JHstice OF scssious-J. savage. Adopl Gubner
JUDICIARY.
.Td-e ofsup. Ct-B +. TT oy. G.. T. Brown.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
IL I'D. a, Boody,I D. W.. Robinson;
HID R. James, william Hester.
Iy.-c W. GODDARD. F. Te4x g, S,ampseeH -,
MEuBEEs OF ASSEMBLY,
IN N rInrley NJ. T.. Butler.
JI-B j. MnlnOand W. j. Hannah.
ITI.-W. :. pladWcli. OAdtt9 ). henry.
iV-Cnerles H. Requa. Patrick Burns
IL. sheridan, Id.
yI-s ]. Burrows K. II. lcClrren.
VII Nirnnel Buchmann. g. IL. Lindsay
vIlI-Dayid Lindsay. X r. connolly
IX.-Ared Hodges NJ. Ii. r. Drinlacher.
XIV. j. MANN. ..'ii
Kilt. H. Bushled. NJ e. Earl
Wards. ALDERMEN
1T d. Drnon George EversOu, ir
TTI -Iucien Knapp. 4. h. Watson.
V John McCtrty.
VIT-IOLn : Folk F. W. Phillips.
IX-James Richard o. d. David OCOuuelL
YI-AnfOn Merge. Louis Bcaman.
kills NJ Weekes J. II. Courtney.
W. j. Lepine II. r.
XV-Willam Allison. j 7. Ormsbee
XVII-Wlam II. Waters Israel heed
XIX-Wilnam C. Carrlck Thomas j. Mccall
XXT-G J. Collins. Henry ". Bush
XXuI-E. NJ. CrOwel. j. A Quintard
VXV-Robert Hin. Ricnaru De Mill.
Wards. sCPhRNlsoNs'
H-Jobn Gallagher, l. d. y. +. DOugherty.
IV-Ioel smith, +. J. Thomas.
VI.-JacOb Duryea. II. C0u3ru'
WILT Mcdonald, l. d. Danel LAKE
Nv : Davis. JOnn Lyman.
Viz Benpetr, l. ID. Hugh Bond.
XIV. j. Bradley. Hush knElil
XVL-C. BrOegelwlrth. ]. Mtutcr.
xVTTT-G q. Armstrong. III, II. shook.
xv-Lews 4. Myers. A G. solomon.
AL. VI. Hildgeth, l. +.
XXII-Edward EgOlf. +. c. Chamberlain.
XXiV-Jonn h. Barnes. john h. Creamy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
Goruoratloi Notleea

NOrICE.-PropOsals for estimates for ,iredg
~ ing at the foot Of West 44ihst r will be re'eysd
Tuessy November H. 1852, at ~ O'Clock For ul in
formation the City Record copies for sale al No city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

The list Of nominations for Offices to be filed
this city, at the election Tuesday next. Is about
omplete The following list Of the candidates up to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
CONGRESS.

Democrats.
Nicholas Muller
J.N. Leath rs (Anti-No.T
-. :. Cox.
Wm. DOrsheimcr IT. & g
c. W. Brooke a. H..
John J. Adams.
John Hardy.
'Abram :. Hewitt.
Orlando B. Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.


Offices Cili-eus Oud PeDuJIicans Democrats.
For Mayor. Allan Campbell Franklin EdsOn
County Clerk YIN a; bnILer Sz, Patrick keenan,.
Sheriff - Emmons Clark Alex V. Davidson.
Judges Of the Henry J. 5cUdder. { r. OGOrman.
Superior c. Edward SalOmOn. : Geo 4. lnz.al an
(JOhn II. Demarest. y. +. Marin.
CorOncrs ..... I Edward McCue. Ferdinand Levy
Emil w. Hoeber Nv. n. Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
3-Ferdinand p. Earle.

9-GeOrge ". Bush.
j II. seaman LR.)
lO-Augr,st Flelschbrlu.
Chas. X. L5yOWlLR.
Il-JOhn G.. O'Conner, j.
IL. 3. Hamburger.
I3-William Wade MRD
James i. co vie.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
the WATERS sUBsIDING.
But DestitutiOn and Suffering stII1
ON tho Increase.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 21.-The
steamer General Bernard passed down
the river to-day with $4,000 ratlons for
the suffers by the overflow. The officers
of the boat report having fund nine
families at landing forty miles above
here on the Arkansas side. They we're
without mouthiul to eat and were
slowly starving to death. A child had
lust. died of pneumonia and another OF
scarlet fever. Others were suffering
with the disease. None had any money
to buy supplies, and barrel of bread
and other supplies were furnished from
the boat. At some places cattle were
seen 10 the second stories of houses.
The water has fallen eighteen inches
at Qseeola, nine miles above here, and
two feet at Council Benz, fifty miles be-
low here. The food here is about over /;
the water is gradually receding, and dry
land is beginaIng to appear all the way
to Arkansas City, 800 miles south Of
here.
1t is expected that IN ten days the wa
ter will havt bun off sufficiently to allow
blowing. The western edge Of the
| flooded country In st. Francis Rivel
bottom is being rapidly relieved. Ef
( forts are directed to the Yazoo basin and
below there is the reatesttdanger. Tht
steamer Paris G. Brown, which hal
Just passed up reports having moved
several destitute families and mucl
stock to places OF saf -ty.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
shootine fnto Trnina.

The detective department of the Penn
sylvapia Railroad is invosiis gazing the
mysterIous fiTlng into the DoWningtown
accommodation train, which hss occu red
twice during the past week. On La t
Wednesday, as the train east from
Downingtowu was passing point some
miles east Of the latter place, pistol ball
was fred into Que OF the wipdo VIZ, smash
ing in the glass aud for a moment Great
ING a banjo among the passengers. Sup
DosinQ hat the occurrence WIS acciden-
tal. no nartlcu ar Importance was attach
ed to It, On THURSDAY, however, the
same thing occurred at the same point
and also the HARRISON e express on FRI
day. The rate aswhiclf the trains were
running enabled the perpetrators Of the
outrage to get away before the conduc-
tor coull back his tarin and make
search, The officers OF the real are at a
loss to fiud satisfactory ,lutiou of the
MYSTERIOUS occurrence aud the matter
has been intru ted to the detectives, who
will endeavOr to detect, and If possible,
punish the guilty parties. The Chief OF
the detective DEPARTMENT has been unable
40 far to ~ ks any important discover
Ies.- Wtst Chester Record.
A citizen OF the Quaker City. Mr.. r
Freed, living at Ia Vine street. recentl
smoke as follows: "BeIng am ic ed with {
dIstressing cough, DIR. Bulls ough kyruI
| vas recon mended to me for rslief. / an
happv 10 say tn a few doses not enll
| gave me inst mt relief, but eff scted q com
1 plete cure
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
5EnEmrAM rrARaraAr.
KEsULT OF TIE DELEaATIoN's VISIT
TO THE GOVERNOR YESTERDAY.

RESULT OF TIE DELEGATIONS VISIT
TO THE GOVERNOR YESTERDAY.
The delegation that left this city yes.
terday morning for the purpose OF urg-
ing upon the Governor to grant q re-
prieYe 10 Jeremiah Harrigan, returned
last evening on the north bound Della
ware train.
Upon arriving In Dover, the dslega-
ton proceeded to the Hall OF tho HoGs1
Of Representatives where Q conference
was held with the Governor. Harry
ShaTpley, Esq, was selected as spokes-
man Of tho delegation, and the confer
ence lasted from LIS TO 8 o'clock. The
grounds for q reprleye were forcIblg
presented, and also petition numerous
" signed was read together with several
letters, one from Chief OF Police Max
well aud Rev. F,ther DoDaghy Of Ash
land. Speeches were also made by IL.
q. Turner, Fl. b. MeIntire, ex-Sherifl
Pyle, Martin Farrell, A. Given, w. II
Lee and o.hers. AZ sr the intervleW
the committee expressed themselves rs
highly pleas d, and believed that q
respite would be granted.
A RESPITE GRANTED.
Since writing the aboye q despatch
has been received by II. b. McIntire,
from John +. salisbury, stating that
the Governor has respited Harrigan
until Friday December 18th. This re-
spite will give the fiiends Of the con
demued man an opportunity to present
recent facts gathered together TO the
Governor, that will warrant (as theJ
claIm) . full pardon.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
Tha Lafe Rosfon nInrdor.

BOSTON, Mass, March 2l.-Regard-
ing the recent Kirkland street murder
IN this city, it is now believed that
Mrs. Harriet A. Bells maiden name
was Addie A. Newhall, and that she
was born in Lynn, Mass, December
81, 1849, and that she lived with her
parents ON Union street. She is said
to have fallen into bad company, and
in consequence was obliged to leave
Lynn in 1860. Going to Westerly, r.
l., she was married to man named
Abbott, and it is said that Villa is q
child OF Mr. and Mrs. Abbott. II is
further asserted that in 1871 Mrs. Alb
bott returned to Lynn and became
acquainted with one George w. Davis,
machinist, who was infatuated with
her. Davis is said to bear resem-
blance to the murderer of Mrs. Bell,
and his present whereabouts is un-
known, but search is being made for
him.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
PERSONAL.

"We Frenchmen are getting rapid
ly Americanized," says M. Caro-,
who sees that IN France literature Is
being ground between absorbing buss
mess and concentrated, specialized
politics.
Rev. Robert Collyer says that his
old way of getting up sermons at the
anvil was the best, as during physical
exercise thoughts came without seek.
ing for them.
Politics will be lively this year, as
two thirds OF States will elect Cover
nors, and every State IN the Union
will choose a Legislature in whole
or in part.
The statement is made in several
Southern newspapers that Senator
Butler of South Carolina will not be
candidate for recollection. One
Senatorial term is said to have satis'
fed his ambition for public life.