davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30
AcrIcs OF EXECUTIVE coyryTrF

|
 The executive committee appointed b,
 the meeting last evening have been II
 session to-day to discuss the varIou
 propositions for putting an end to tn
 Indian trouble. They are opposed {,
 any plan Of operation which will be sub
 ordinate to the military. Any form o
 militia organization would necessaril,
 he subordinate to the military. If mili
 tla were organized, it would be neces.
 sary either to saddle a heavy debt or
 the Territory, with the contingency of the Legislatures refusing to iquidate
 or pay the bills out of private subscrip- tlons, which is an unfair way of dividing the burden. As a last resort it was thought best to ask the several counties to provide for a certain number of men each, to act as posse comitatus, under Deputy Sherifs.
 This matter was then presented to our Board Of Supervisors who authorized the following dispatch to be issued:
 "To the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors Piual, Yavapai, Maricopa, Graham, COchise and Yuma countless It Is proposed to raise immediately an independent force of several hundred men to take and keep the field for two months or more against the Indians now on the war path. To avoid legal diIi- cultles 1t IS proposed to constitute these men posse comitatus under the direc- tion of officers appointed as deputies of tbe different counties. The men to be armed, mounted, provisioned and paid by the different counties as special deputy sheriffs. or this force Pima county will furnish fifty men. Will your Board cooperate? How many men will your Board furnish? Answer quick by telegraph. VIC. DAVIS. Chairman Board Supervisors Pima Co"
 The Committee will report at the meeting tonight in accordance with their action. The final action of our board will depend upon the steps taken elsewhere.
 We are not prepared at thIs writing either to approve or condemn this prop osition. It has its good points; and we can see many serious objections which might render the plan utterly ineffective.
 Our latest adyiees indicate that the hostIles have left Arizona and are now entirely m New Mexico, and the reports indicate that General McKenzie's troops gre likely to have a decisive engage nent with them before any plans here devised can be put into active operation. The plan devised Is necessarily tenn porary one, and if it couIl be made and strike an immediate blow, the result would be most saluiary and That seems almost out of the question now.
 What in our iuGdment best to be done Is what ought to have been done last summer, not for immediate service l possibly, but ready for use at any time be that this year or next: a military l should be effected in this 1 city ready to respond to any Call. it | looks now as if we were making q big | blow which will end in nothing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

IT would be wise for friends of the anti-Chinese bill not to be so boastfui oi what they are going to do with the Re publican party on account of Arthur's veto of the former bill If the Re publican Senators do not support the new bill, President Arthur will not have the opportunity to sign or veto another Chinese bill this session. IT the bhl is passed it will be b Republican votes anl the abuss the Clifornil press is heaping upon them IS not likely to help alters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30
wILLco1 wKiKExs.
HEAD QRs. DEPT. OF ARIzos.

HEAD QRS- DEPT. or ARIZONA.
 IS THR FIELD. FoRT GRANT, A. T., April 9th. 1882 To the Asst. Adiutsnt General, Mil. Div. of tbe Pacific, San Francisco. Cal
 Sir: In my report of December 12th, 1881, giving military operations in the Department of Arizona durng Septem- Der and October last, the following occurs:
 (See Army and Navy Journal of March l1th 1882. in reference to Major Biddle.) Ia the light of additional evidence which has come to my notice I am satis- fed that in the paragraph of my report above quoted I have done Maj. Biddle injustice. now believe tha. he acted with discretion and for the best interests of the service and wish to withdraw and cancel that portion of my report which reflects upon him. I ask that the same publicity be given to this ss has been given to the original.
 (Signed) O. B. WuLcox.
 B. M. c. Cemds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

MR. SAM PURDY, of Yuma, is ID the city on his way home from Tombstone. He has arranged for the purchase of the Epitaph, and will assume control of it's columns next week. We extend the hand of fellowship to Brother Purdy, and wish him aburdant success in his new and extended field of ioul lnabsn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30
]. II. RALSTON.
ATTORsEYs-lT-Ilw
N HUFFMAN A CO-

DtOTOGRAPHERS-A LARGE ASSORT- l Geat of Arizona views on hand; Pctun fH-r.es made io order and M0uldings on hand An. To Congress street. opposite Western inIol Telegraph Otice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30
.SOLON M ALLIS.

tlyu ESEISEEE ASD c. E. DEPUTT NISERAI
 SURVEYOR ASD NOTARY PUBLIC. HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO CORNEi. | l' Pen nngton anl Meyer streets. Tops ErE5sicai Maps a speciality. All business en- '-l-rsi tn hiT will be attended, to with prompt lys- and dI-Earen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30
DR. SHREWSBURY,

DENTIST or TwESII-FIvE YEARs' PRACTICE II AS TAKEN ROOMS AT NO. 4i2 PI-SNING- ii top Street, Nhere he will remain a shori --e l"oihache cured in twenty miHuteS with ai pam EKf1ctIng Teeth a Speciaity. Re ei- tn E, C. Pear on; W. H. St John Bricklay. q e. W Clarke. Sadder; W sutton. Grocer q, N t.i lS1n- County Surveyor, Mr. Wilkins h4v' ehaiits T NJ Scott. Lodging House: II. B.
 l-ner, Wagon Maker; Ar. SmAllwOod. Butcher 'li-r Camp and C invent Sts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30
THOMAS FITCH.
BRITTON < GRAY
VIM. \. SCOTT. JR..

sr1Cz AND COMMERCIAL BROKER. AND GENERAL
 INSURANCE AGENT. D EST 'DNPANlES AND LOWEST RATES D Bot srs. Calendars. Etc. furnished gratis L0sn- nc .stlAfei and mining proper les handled. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30
GEORGE I. ROSKRUGF.

E S DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR. MISEkN
 uEFCTT SURVEYOR FOH NEW MEKICo. AM
 NOTARY PUBLIC nFFlCE. OK MAIDEN LANE. TUCSON. V ArznuR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30
WILLIAM OSRORN.

.rTuENn-AT-L4w. NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoN-
 vETASCER-
 SrECIAL ASSISTANCE GIVEN IN OBTAIN. ' ing Patents for mining and pre-emptlOI -i-lu-, and also tItle tO land under the Cs---r' -ci uui--r-cni-ure lave. Office nn Pennington sir--.'. o9r.,-Ite Co m pol tan Hotel. Iocssn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30
ELLERY c. FORD,

X TTOENEYS AND COUNsELORS AT LAW.
 A ualce; Corner Camp and Convent streets. Tucson. Arizona. Rich-y's building on Fifth. 'stSs-n Allen and Fremont streets Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

-a-e Thief Of Mineral Division. Gsueral Land
 OHice.)
 ATTORNEY AT LAW.
 2 le Droi- Building Washington. D. c. P. O. Box 4i6. AFt,IAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALI \ y matters relating 70 Mines and Mineral Land, before the General Land Office and Department ei iae luteuor. Patents for mineral and oth-i iu.-- procured. Nlns ysars' experience Tn tht LI'1'-sl Land OEice. Six yeHTs m charge Of th' tl.lsral Division. C.. l.. O. deciding mineral con- I i--tH a11 .-sientins mineral lands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30
SMITH, CAMEBEl
 ROBINSON,

ALE1.SDEE CAMPBELL. ". EARLI, gaNEs B. ROBINSON. M. SMITH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24
Neu warm ocnernI marl,e,.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 29.--Flour-southern fairly active
and rather weak; common TO fair extra, q SO98 80:
good to choice do, % COOS 90. Corn--49Kc. lower,
closing dull and depressed little doing for ex.
port; light business IN optlons ungraded 65g60c
0, 65l4@O556c; do new, 6sA@69c; March, ass; April
6s1S@69c, closing, csc. oats-Cash lots about Ic
higher. options k@lsc lower; No. 8, 4o6D49lSc; do
white 5OA952, Coffee fairly active and hrm; prices
unnltered; Rio 9yfc for fair Rio in cargoes quoted al
Skpilc sugar quiet steady, and unchanged; fair 10
good refining quoted at 7q76c; refined fairly active
yellow do, 7IR7,fe yellow, 6k@g7B6c; Off A, 646Dssc;
mould vi sse SoniSe,ohe az A. sei
lated, Sl6@gAc; cubes, 9hc. Moasses arm aud
quiet. Pork about steady and very quiet sales told
meas, spot at s6 756DlT 0O; do new quoted al t7 75@
IS 0G options nominally unchanged. Middles dun
and unsettled: prices nomnally unchanged long clear
IKE short clear 9c long and short clear, half and
half exc Lard heavy and unsettled, 60D7kc lower
and rather more doing prime steam, spoh go $50
10 "a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.


James NJ. Stout and d. r. Clommer, well known
citizens OF Augusta County, died last week.
Daniel Mckeever, aged hfly-1ye, and Miss Mary
BOYD, aged sixteen, were married IN winchester
last week.
Rev. Edward s. Gregory, rector OF the Epiphany
Church a. Lynchburg, has declined the call 10
Wythoville.
The house has adopted a resolution 70 inyesti.
gate the administration Of the late second auditor
General Asa Rogers.
owls have made their appearance In the Capt.
Vol square, Richmond, again. year or two ago
they played havoc with the sparrows.
j.. D. Button and c. *. Busey will commence the
publication, In Lynchburg, March H. Of the sun
day d.ette, to be devoted TO religious, educational
musical, and other topics.
The tobacco towns are complaining OF intol-
erably dull times Transactions In the weed arc
limited and in these trade generally Is altogether
governed by the movement Of tho tobacco market
John T. Evertt, Of Bedford County, aged seventy.
six; Mack Ship OF Richmond, aged ninety. three.
Mrs. Mary Morse, OF Richmond, aged eighty-fve,
and Mrs. Nancy Kngheld, Of Sussex County, aged
ninety, are dead.
The Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias that ha,
been In session at Portsmouth has adjourned
Walter A. Edwards, of Norfolk, was elected Past
Grand Chancellor; A. g. Wthers, ofsutolk, Grand
chancellor, and J. w. Alexander, OF Leesburg
ico-Grand Chancellor.
The Hon. Mark Alexander, OF Mecklenburp
County, for sixteen years a member Of Congress
celebrated his ninetieth birthday on Wednesday
last. He is the only survivor Of tho famous Vir'
ginia convention of 1s20-'8O, aud Is in excellent
health and condition, considering his advanced
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24

aver oflnfant dcfendants ordered 70 issue appear
ancc OF absent defendants ordered. FullOnton vs.
fullontoni divorce grAnIed with elimgny q W lper
OF rule set for March q Hedneld W.. Redheld .
Charles u. Hyde appointed guardian nj lltom. Brun-
met vs.. Holy Cross Church bill dismissed with costs
Cousins Va sraesburger correction Of title Of Arm
Of Kelly q Moore allowed. Adjourned TIL to-day ~
1890 Aeqlenment-NO rs.
CIRCUIT COuRT-JusriCE MkcARTHuR.--Stewa
". hlliottj motion for new trial filed. DObson VS.
DUNCAN. Rogge Koch vs. DUNCAN, and CLARK
BROTHERS VI. DUNCAN. motion for judgment for want
Of affidavit granted. Keyser W. fIitz; referred to
James a, Payne. Alexander w. Anger; judgment
for defendant Gait. Bros q Co ys. Neale; order Of
publication. Wilson va. First NJ. T.. Churchi on
Trial. Adjourned TIL ten =. IN. to-day. Assignment
te2
CRIMINAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lacey and Bruce,
iipoii guilty. nOtice OF motion for new trial. John
willlame, dsorderiy conducts sentence suspended.
Robert Myers, assault TO rope; verdict guilty notice
OF motion for new trial. john T. Mitchell, rapej on
trial, Adjourned TIL to-day at ten a. M Assign
ment-Mnry ]. LOWS, Albert Lewis. Bartholomm
parey, Philip Relter, and Richard and Margaret
Wood.
CouRT IN GENERAL TERN-TnE CHIEF-JusTIcg,
JUSTICES HhoNER AND LAMEs.-Nailor VS.. Conley
opinion by the ChefJustlce appeal prayed and dis
allowed. Adjourned till ION a. m. to-day. Assign
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24

Mr.. j. F. olmstead presents the following transac-
lions In real estate In the District yesterday as re-
ported TO him by the Recorder OF Deeds:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The steamer Mattano will go on the lower Poto-
mac route early In March,
The steamer Jane Mosely has taken the place OF
the Lady of the Lake on the Norfolk route. The
Lake Will receive some repairs.
Alderman II. " Rishiel, while at work at bis
home on Washington street, near Cameron, trippcd
over beam and badly injured his right arm.
Mr.. +. l.. Brockett, auditor of this city, has re-
ceived the vote Of the Democratic members of the
Legislature for auditor of public accounts of the
State.
The physicians Of the poor have now completed
the vaccination OF children who were excluded
from the public schools because not vaccinated.
There has been no case of smallpox within eight
miles of Alexandria.
Among the coupons turned into the auditors
office Thursday were apparent duplicates of SIS
coupon, duo January l. on one $500 bond of the
new (compromse) issue. The matter may result
In the discovery that there has been nisprnt.
Under the present system of recording cancella-
tons II Is impossible that duplicates should pass
audit
There is. some talk of disseminating the use of
horses TO draw the hose. carriages of the fire de-
partment. Two horses are now hired Mt fifty cents
per day and fed, and two drivers kent In readi-
ness, ut SIS per month. Four horses are used for
the steam engines, but these are indispensable.
The hook and ladder truck has no horses, but is
always carried at rafting speed by the Relief
Company.
Mr.. Allen Merrill first mate Of the schooner s,
NJ Bird, loaded with cooperage here by Mr.. +. A.
Reed, for Havana, Cuba while getting the vessel
which was lying In the stream, ready TO sail
Thursday, slipped from ladder upon which he
was standing, aud, falling a considerable distance,
was badly injured. Although severely cut and
bruised about the head aud body, Mr. Merrills in
Juries arc notrcgarded as of a serious character.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24
The OmcIaI TrnnanctIons ms Recorded
Yesterday.


The OmcIal TrnnanctIons ms Recorded
Yesterday.
Mr.. j. F. olmstead presents the following transao-
tons In real estate In the District yesterday as re-
ported TO him by the Recorder OF Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY
On jefferson Place, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth gtraos west subiot Is 90 by l06 feet square
On Twenty-arst street west. between M and N
streets NORTH part OF lot 10 "a feet inches by 1872 feet
sinches), square 10 John Schafer 10 Frank d. Evans,
On Thirteenth street west. between Maryland ave
nue. and street south STglndl oi StS FEEL by l55
Hawklns' addition 10 Georgetown, John Harold
Hardy 70 II. II. Warner nominal;
Atreets north su6lot 10 zoo ieet by Depth running
through TO sixteenth street vest, square north Of
III. Emma y. Hume to Michael L, Coughlin $1,000
on Twenty.lrst street west, corner Of M street
north part OF lot Si2 by sg feet square 3d. John t.
; on street north near corner Of Twentieth street
west. part OF original lot u (2S feet by 2O feet
inehesl square iOS, Albert A. Wilson TO Rebecca II,
) John +. Hanna to Robert l. Fleming. sublot 2s
on street south, corner OF Third street west
Parts Of lots a and p 10 by 70 feeo square 81, Will
boundary street, north part ofot4 go feet by 30 feel
iinchesl square S9s, George A. ATmes TO Charles II
on street north, near the corner Of First street
east part OF original lott @ feet 10 inches by ~ feet
Dodge, nominal.
on Eleventh street east between I and street,
William H. Tysr 20 george ". Watson AZ tsS s 0''0 '''
on Eleventh street east between ] and X streets
W. Anderson to GsoagS W. Watson, $50.
GEORGETOWN.
Elizabeth Boyce JudsOn % al. to George r. Noyes
lots 20 and n Of Bealls addition, 1850.
COUNTY.
Wilson D. Palmer TO Charles II. Armes lot blocl
gof Meridian HILL $50
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24

By Associated Grebs.
NEW YORK Feb 23,-Money loaned from6 per cent
per annum to y per diem In addition to legal Interest
and closed at lis per diem in addition to legal in
terest Exchange steady at 4s54s5s for long and
is96@49O for short sight, Governments were rather
weak and y per cent. lower for extended Is and d.
and unchanged for extended Gs and 4ks state bonds
irregular. Railroad bonds were Gctive and gen.
orally weaker. The transactions aggregated O75,OO
shares including Central Pacific, l7,70O Delaware,
Lackewanna and WESTERN 24,GOG Denver and Rio
LakeShore, $4,000; Louisville and Nashville 81 800
Michigan Central, II 400; memphis and Charleston,
400; Missouri Pacific, $4,000; Northwestern $4,000
New Jersey Central LOO New York Central, 1902
Pacific Mail 1900; Reading, lo,lOO St: Paul. p, 900;
ST. Paul and Omaha, 9S00 Texas Pacific. H,l0O;
Union Pacific, $500; Wabash Pacific 2,3OO; Western
Union, $4,000 Norfolk and Western preferred, 5000
Nashville and CHATTANOOGA $500; East Tennessee,
ALLEGHENY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24

BALTIMORE, Feb. 28.-Flour quiet and without
change; Howard street and Western superine, IS rs
al 76 do extra IS 600 IS; do family o. 2097 25 City
Mills superhne, n OO95 90; do extra, S5 OO656O0 Rio
brands VI To- Patapsco family ss o. COrn-southeTn
Arm; Western dull; Southern white 78c; do yellow,
csc; Western mixed spot, 65QD05Ac; February, O6kc
asked. March 6G968Ssc April, 67S@6ssc. bid; May,
8O1S0p894c Oats hrmer; southern, 4bH40c Western
white, l76D4ae; do Mixed 6c Pennsylvania, H@dOc.
Hay dull and unchangedi prime TO choice Pennsyl.
and UNCHANGED; mess pork tis 25G9ls 5O bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib sides packed 7l@lOAo bacon
ike; lard, refined, l24e; Butter hEmi Western
packed lS6D48c; roll 25p32O, Eggs easier ~ 2Op20c.
Coffee Arm; RIO cargoes ordinary 70 fair 9g9loc.
Sugar quiet; son, 93sc, Whisky duh az u 1901 20
Rece ps- Flour, ALAS barrels; corn, 1850 bushels.
shipments 400 bushels. Sales-Corn, 1850
/ buahalH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24
51Tovw w-lIrEE BREAD

51TOw w-IIEEE BREAD
and beautiful Rolls and Biscuits will be guaranteed II
you use
the celebrated Minnesota Process Flour which
awarded the First Premium over all other COM
petiors mt the National Falr in 1879, and again the
First Premium, in the shape of very handsome gold
medal In 1850 and 1881. The millers claim that
barrel of Ceres will turn out forty loaves bread
than any other -four in America. We would also re-
specially mention the fact that Mrs. $. p Anderson,
October Fair for the handsomest Rolls and Biscuits
on exhibition, and they were mnde OF Ceres Flour,
which is only adding another proof 20 the many al
ready established, that Ceres Is the best Minnesota
PatentProcess Flour known to the trade, and we
doubt that II has Its equal In the world.
SrERLINGS ST. LOUIS FANCY,
one oflhe most beautiful Winter Wheat Patent Flours
ever offered TO thetrade 1t sunexcelled by any other
Patent except Ceres and Will please the most exact.
Ing housekeeper and satisfy the most fastidious
epicure.
aspendld Minnesota Patent Flour, made by thecele-
brated Hungarian Process, IL ls a very cheap and
beautiful Patent within tho reach of all classes, and
guarantee will give satisfaction TO every one who
will try II,
tho old reliable standby and the standard Family
called Patent 1Ours. The milers or manufactures
ofGolden Hill have spent about 90 In remodeling
their mill. and have introduced the 50 celebrated
only magnificent Family Flour, but 1t is really u
patent -four with tho great advantage that II can be
tious Golden HUI. We defy competition TO bring
forth any -four superior 10 Ceres sterling, Minneola,
any honsek eeper who tries them once will never use
anything else. For sale by all Grocers. Wholesale
Depot, corner First street and Indiana avenue.
WIN. N. GAIT ~ 60.
District OF Hecker's Celebrated soifRaising Flour
and Buckwheat Ja30
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24
1TED.

JACRSoN.-In Philadelphia, on February q, 1882,
EDMoNh LEE daughter OF Rev. Augustus and Mary
Il. jackson, aged years.
Funeral from ST. Paul,s Church, Washington, D. C.,
Friday, February -, OF O'Clock. Friends invited.
MORELL-On Thursday, February %, 1882 at G
o'clock M, LOUIS MoRELL, in the 3sth gear of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence 1908 East Capitol
street. Sunday, 2Bth instant at o'clock p. M Friends
are invited TO attend. -
ROBINSON.-On Thursday, February o. 1852 at
$40 a. m, DTNAH ROBINSON, formerly of Carlisle,
England, and widow of John Robinson, of Vineland,
N. j. in her nth year.
Funeral services at the residence of her son, DIR.
Thomas Robinson, 32S street northwest this (Fri-
day. afternoon at p. m. Remains will be taken to
Vineland, N. ].
wEBSTER.-On February o. 1852 ELLA woop-
WARD, only child of Thomas w. and Mary Florence
Webster, aged years and months.
Funeral services at the residence of her parents on
Saturday, Mt $50 p. M Inerment at Baltimore .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24

The three STORY brick dwelling with lot on the
northwest corner Of First and streets northeast,
belonging to the estate of the late Jacob Dyser was
sold at auction yesterday afternoon and was
bought by S. G. Cabell, formerly of the Cabell
House. for 800. il appears that Dyser died child
less and without a Will In 1872 or Whereabouts,
and his heirs have since unsuccessiully attempted
70 disposess his widow of the property, but lately
and husband, of Capitol Hill, released all claim
thereto, making a sale practicable, the net pro-
oeeds OF which will be distributed pro rata between
Dysers widow and his sister.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24

Sister Mary Blandine Brown died suddenly Of
rheumatism Of the heart q few days since at the
Georgetown Convent, and was buried within the
monastery enclosure. She was native Of England
and was very proficient harpist having taught
the manipulation of that instrument to the pupils
of the academy for a number of years. She was
seventy one years old, more than half of which
had been spent in the convent.
The chapel Of the Convent of the Visitation, on
Connecticut avenue, was thronged at half-past six
o'clock last Saturday morning, the occasion of the
taking of the black veil by Miss Ride Downing, a
lady well known in North Washington and a
former member Of the congregation of immaculate
Conception Church.
The members of Carroll Institute have organ
iEed q branch of the Catholic Knights.of Amer
fca, to be known as Carroll Branch, and cleo
ted the following provisional officers: President
John 7. Fallen; secretary F. N. Devereaux, and
treasurer, Charles Mccarthy.
Father Walter, pastor ofSt. Patricks, was called
suddenly TO baltimore yesterday morning TO at
tend the bedside of dying brother-in-law, Mr.
WcGreeyy,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24

INa Cincinnati daily we notice that Mr.. Tim
Gleason, ex-member of the council from the
Fourth Ward Of that city says he suffered terribly
with rheumatism All last winter and spring. He
out any benefit until he used St. Jacobs oil, the
Hrst application of which insured n full nights
rcpose, and It's subsequent use entirely cured him
Ills O great remedy.-Akron (Ohto) Beacon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24

In the treatment of lung and bronchial diseases
the liver Ia often implicated to such extent that
a hepatic remedy becomes necessary in efIecting
prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator with entire
satisfaction. ]. l.. STEPHENSON, NJ. D.,
OweusborO'. XIV
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24
DISTRICT COURTS.

EauIrY CouRT-JUsTIcE WYLIE-Hayden VI,
johnson; sale ordered and M. ~ Morris appointed te
Ice 10 as Jones w. Jones sale ratified and refeTende
10 auditor ordered. Wiley VS. Jonesi William Il.
uaman vs.. Cutler two suits) commission 10 get an
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24

LADIES VINO appreciate elegance ana purity an
using Parkers Hair Balsnm. 1t Is the best article
sold for restoring gray hair to It's original color
beauty. md lustre
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-24
Free Medica, Lecture,

DIR. J. W. H.Loyeloy win lecture in the Young
Mems Christian Association Chapel this evening
at eight o'clock, subject, Prevention Better Than