davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-08

Is the best remedy for dyspepsia, bilious
ness, malaria, indigestion and diseases of the
blood, kidneys, liver, skin, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-08
AailroaOs, &1.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.

Train arrangement commencing Nov. 7, 1881.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN,
At 7:O5 and $50 g. M, 200 525, 6:I5 and 1IOO D. N
LEAVE AESONIA,
At $50, e:01 and 11:42 a. n, S15 and 1888 p.
Connections are made at ARsonis with passenger
trains Of the Naugstuck railroad and st New HAver
nth the principal trains of other roads centerius
there. T. O. QuINIAhDi supt.
Nsy5 Hawai- Nov 5, 1881. noZo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-08
Catarrh of the Bladder.

A bottle of DIR. Fuller's Pocket. Injection,
with syringe combined. All druggists, 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-08

Pure Cod-Liver Oil made from selected livers,
the sea Shore by CAswELL, HAZARD n Co., New
York. 1t absolutely pure and sweet Patients who
have taken it prefer it to all Others Physicians
have decided it superior to any of the other oils in
market. w&W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-08

Chapped Hands, Face, PimpIes, and rough
skin, cured by using JUMPER TAR SOAR, made by
CAswELL, HAZARD 4 Co., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-08

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures all affections
of the mucous membrane, of the head and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-08
HousatOnic Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Through Cars Between Bridgeport
and Albany.
Shortest, Quickest end Cheapest
Route for Albany, Troy, Sar-

Shortest, Quickest end Cheapest
Route for Albany, Troy, Sar-
atOga and the West.
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, BARATO-
GA and the WEST, 1910 g. upon arrival Of
9:35 8. m. train from New Haven) WITH
THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY. arrfv-
ing at 2:40 p. Arrives at Saratoga $40 p. m,
connecting at Albany with $40 p. m Chicago
Express, arriving in Chicago at 500 the nsrt
D.
Lsaye BRIDGEPORT at 525 p. m. connecting with
E42 ?. NJ Train from New Rayen1 arriving IN
Albany at 10:05 p. M, Saratoga 19.4S a. m.
Returning Train leaves Pittsheld ct 500 m, State
Line at $50 a.. M, Albany at 6:55 g.. with
THROUGH CAR via State Lins) arriving
in Bridgeport at 1890 p. M, New Haven at lilo
p.
Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked direct
to and from New Haven, Pitfsfeld and all Hous
atomic Stations, North Adas Albany, Troy and sars
toga.
q. D. AYERILL, General Ticket Agent
L. B. STILLSOE, Superintendent.
Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 2. 1882 no9
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-08
GrabeIers' @nias
STARIN's
New HaVGlTPanSDoTtaiOl Lime

- LezTe New Haven from sts<.nis Does
zfsSsSs at I0:15 p. n. The JOHN b. STARIS.
Captain McAlistsr every s1Ddsy. Isssasy Anc
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Returning, lssvs New York tr9rn Pier Il foot o.
Cortland street a. Q .. M, the STAIN every Mon
day, Wednesday and Frf-ky, IRE oORSTEG every
Sunday Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday
night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth In cabin g =lth bersh IN ria
room, 81 so. Excursion tickets, l.S0
FRYE COACH Leaves the depot ct $40 p. ~ Leave
commencing $50 p "a
Tickets sold and baggage checked to PhIlzdelphtA
Fzszen2ers oy Fair Haven and WeEtTIIIe cars G..
stop st Brewery Etrest only three blocks frou "a.
Ticksts and st2terou-zr eSr ss s-r,s,.sa =. N.-.,
lster q S-our E:oEn once, At the TontfEe
Hotel. and st 3os snd 55l Chapel street
Ststeroons for Sunday night boat csn b. oF,t,t-a
at ". a. Spauldings drug store, 50 Church gtreet
$3.50 W B. MILLER, Agent Nez Hxv.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-08

DR. Motifs Liver Pills are the best cathartc
regulators. iy6 w&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-08

New York, New Haven 81 Hart
ford RR. Nov. z, 1881.
Trains leave New Haven as follows:
FOR NEW YORK-3:55 4:18, 428 5:25, $50, sos, $50
9:35, 1O:45 a. m, 1903, 1:50 1885, E12, $685. $40
7:45, s:25, 11:40 Washington Exp) p. m. Way
trains stopping at all stations, $50 M, 1203,
4:12, 5:42 p. n. Sundays, 1855, 4:15 m, BIS,
11:4O Washington Expl p. m.
FOR BOSTON SPRINGFIELD, 1888, BIS, 1890
a. NJ, 121, Sis. GIL p. N. Sundays 1888 g. m,
via Hartford and the n. z. & n. E. RR., 2:45
a. m. Sundays 2:45 q.
FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence,
12:45, SOB, 10:40 a. m. S:12 p. Sundays 1245
FOR SPRINGFIELD, &C., 1215, 1858, 2:45 Ito Hart
ford), 4:45 from Belle Dock, except Mondays),
1890 a. m, 1:21, GIL, 7:45 p. m. Way Trains
stopping at all stations Sis. 1910 ITO he-tden)
g. m, 3:15 6:35 Ito Hartford1 p. Sun days
1888. 4:45 from Belle Dock) g. m. The 1890 3.
m. and 1:21, S:15 and GIL p. m. trains connect
at Springfield with the Conn. River RR. for the
North.
FOR NEW LONDON, &C., 12:45, s0s, 10:40 m, 312,
$50 p. m. Way Trains stopping at all sta
tions, 4:3O Ito Conn. River), COS p. m. Sundays
1918 q. m.
now E. NJ REED. Y. Presf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-08

Naugatuck Railroad.
COMMENCING Monday, November z, 1881, trains
Z leave New Haven via N II. & D. R. B., connect
ing with this road, at
7:05 q. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury, Litchfield and VIM
sted,
$50 a. m-Through car for Waterbury, WATERFOWL
Ltchfeld, Winsted.
200 p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury.
5:25 p. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertovn.
Litchheld, Winsted-
6:15 D. m-Connectfng at Ansonia for Waterbury.
FOR NEW HAVEN-TrAins leave Winsted 7.05 T.
H. lis D. m, with through cars aud at Sis D. m
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBU Px~At 500 q. m, s:1s
a. M, through car 1880 q. M, 81 p m. through
car, $40 p. N. GEORGE W. BEACH,
Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07

DAILY HERALD, III
SUNDAY SERVICES.
The opening hymn at the Assem-
bly, Hall on Sunday afternoon was
the one on page 81:
My God, the spring of ell my joys,
The life OF my delights,
The glory Of my brightest days,
And comfort Of my nights.
Prayer by Elder Elias Morris.
The choir sang the hymn;
Again we meet around the board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07

IEsDAY NOVEMBER
- ---srs- -;
from the church of Rome, and if it
be wrong, then they must neces-
sarily lie wrong also. Not one of
them claims to have been author
lied to set up new church. They
all profess merely that they came
out of the Roman church to reform
evils therein. God never told them
to set up churches. In fact they all
say the day of revelation has gone
by, hence they could not claim COM
munlcation from heaven. The Lord
declares that all things on earth
that are not by him or his power,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
Apinsrent veraaep.

The jacksonville (FlA.l Union gives
aDother version of the alleged eIectmenl
of B Bishop Payne, colOred, from . rail-
road car In that state. According to
the statement { + the conductor Ct the
train, who Is vouehed for by the Union
as q reliable man In all respects, on the
day in question there was large party
OF colored men going from Jacksonville
10 Fernandlna 20 church eaLheringi
the party bsing granted hali-fAIe rates,
and provided with car "equal In ell lts
appointments" 10 the one occupied BY
the white passe igeTs. In this car all
the colored excursioniFts took seats ek-
cspt Bishop Payne, who was unknown
TO the conductor, and who seated him
self in the car occupied By the whites.
When asked for his ticket he present
ed one OF the ha iaIe tickets, but was
told by the conductor that he could not
recognize that ticket In that car, and re-
quested MIN 10 60 into the forward car,
whereupon Bishop Payne became iudtg.
nant and declared that he would not
move, but that the conductor could sap
hia train and tjsct him. Ths the con-
ducior would not do, bnt told bis un-
known pass snger that tue train VI uld
stop at The next station when he could
either get off or take the car called for
by The ticket. The Bishop took the frs.
horn of the dilemma, got off at the sta
lion, wuicl was fuur miles ftom jack
sonvllle, and Walked bA,k TO q at city.
The Union says this Is absolutely all
there is in lie affair.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
Robbed.

THE MEAT HOUSE OF RICHARD r.
HANSON OF APPooUINIMINK DIES.
p0ILED.
a nun per OF the residents of Apo
quinimink Hundred are up in arms
over a robbery that occurred last
week.
Oa Saturday morning las. Richard
r. hanson, well kuown resident of
the Hundred, died from the effects of
consumption. During Saturday night
u carry Sunday morning, while the
immedlete family we're grieving over
tae death Of Mr. Hanson, a thief or
thieves entered the me eaU house and
.ole thef from over one thousand
POUNDS oi meat, mainly pork. The
iliends Of tho deceased look upon the
acI'on as outrageous, and say that the
thieves might h I'VE awaited the bnrial
- Ine deceased before they committed
tho robbery.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
Tnree Chlnamen Murdered

SAN FRANCI'oo, April 10.-A dispatch
from Lewistown. Idaho, says: A triple
murder, followed b, robbery and Arson,
occurred vt Cam 's Creek, Idaho, on OF
about the 2d Instant. Three Cinnamon
vera engsgad in mIniuR at a remote
place on he creek and were kDnwl to
have in their possession about 500 In
gold du.t. On the 9th instant their cabin
was foun burned, together with the
charred remains of two oftha Chinaman.
On the claim W found the body OF the
third, shot through the head and his
throat cnt from ear to ear. A young
white man in the neighborhood PANIED
Gamaway exhibited considerable
amount Of Rold-dutt, evidently such a.
had heen taken from the claim, and he
was wearing pair of b lUts which bad
belonged 10 one of the murdered men.
He has since been arrested.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
Church EIec lions

~, asoyItey Afternoon the various Epis-
iol OWING result:
IlalygIy Prul8 tlut EulseonsI Cbn,oh.
YES ryHe Ruue t M, ra6man hra
~ ~ "a z"'h ihn Taylor, Charles
0'"' w rye Lo very Alfred Poole,
rt.-1 "a q i"', Edwin Mitchell and
,f'''-,i y 'i9@es sen or Warden, EiWin
Johe,j irea VI. r. Cherries Cook
p. - aelt lpfcoral Church of the
a., ~ 'e' VI, l. stryman, William s. NJ or
..i - tiddm Cook Q; Delegate 10
S.ou, r. i .i,aAc.i IN Bal liu,orr, Ieaao W.
8., - 7 a,ta to 7 la itlphia ant
u - synod. BEN 'mlu Elliott,
ran b l. 81 asor, Villa m S. Morley.
,t,.,,,., o. Aunfev 5 Protestant Episcopal
=, TTcil'-, ~ a ems, Gregg Chandler, e.
-, =, " SFHff. 81 e Ee,.uymeu, A. s. Elliott,
80. ~ oag s, Joshua Mari,, Millari
homposgn, u. II. Hoffscker. n n
johnson, AljreI Lee.
~. ohH's Prut4At1nt Eniscopal f,burcl,
ny, ~ a.us9s, q. II. HARVEY and Isaac =.
ward &. Bradford, Jr., George M. Brin.
,,oo,91, Austin harrington and j. Cloud
Elliott.
=, fe'o mel Epi'uop7l Church of the
g',yI ) 7 y nayl,IF NJ :. .atrg'nep, b. f. Rorgle
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
Engineer MelvIIue,s Search

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Secretsrv
Hunt has received dispatch from ~
gineer Melville, dated Yaknlsk. J.n,-
sry II, as follows: 81 have The honor
TO inform you that have this day com.
pleted all Necessary arrangements f,r
supplies and outfits for SIX months and
leave this place fIr Belun TODAY. thence
10 the Lena delta to continue the search
Tor missing comrades. The provjs,on
Train IS Tour days IN advance of me. and
unless some UNFORESEEN circun,s anca
arises l will lie az the Lena delta bstaro
the lst of March. No mails mass ha,
tween Belun and Yakutsk betweer
March and October, therefore no snx
iety need he felt for the safsty Of myself
aud patty fJr that time, will Ieen
you informed Of my movements as otlep
rs possible ~ N'tSH
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
Tho south Carolina Erection Cases.

CHARI-EsToN, s. C.,Aptil 10.-Iu the
Oil'eu o1&tts CIRCUIT Court to-day Dis
'iic1- Atlofbey Melton called the K ch-
iand election cases for t1ial. The de-
PENDANTS, Joseph Bates and others, man.
ayers Of tho election at Acton Pfeclnc..
kch|aud County, are CHARGED with OBJ
sIncting a UNITED States Supervisor of
III cilon IN the discharge Of his duty and
VIII performing other ublawful acts TO
Affect he result of the election. The
work of selecting the inry was then
begun. Tho names OF he thirty iur-
oIs IN attendance were put into a hat
anu Drawn. The fl st juror drawn was
" "h'te mao. District Attorney Mel
ten told him to stand aside. The conn
SCI 'of lhe defendants objected. After
argument on this question Judge Bond
Ss'u ne would no. decide it then, but
would ALLOW the prosecution to stand
ne juror aside aBd proceed with the
oasei ana u after considering the quss
tion he agreed with the counsel FOR
tao ueIebdants, he would grant mo-
On III arrest oil Judgment in case of
convection.
Inc Jury was then organized with
tnr'e Democrats, four white Republl-
cans, and five colored Republicape.
Ehs Government exhausted the panel
u putting ASIDE jurors. The taking
Of evidence will be begun tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
what One Dolrar Wen spent Did


On March l4th the l42d Grand Monthly
Drawing Of The Louisiana state Lottery
TOOK pace as 1t always does en- the day
appointed, under the sole supervision OF
taen,Is 9. T. Beau egard, OF La, and Ju-
bal "A. Early of Va. Then $1,000 was
scattered broadcast through the land.
The nrst capital was sold in halves, and
drawn by Ticket No. 75,4I4-one-half TO
y. L, Holt of Quitman, Nodaway Co..
NO.; the other to Mr., Eugene B. PhiIpot,
prominent young merchant OF Savan-
nah, Ga. The second capital; 5000 also
sold in halves and drawn by ticket No.
81 ,e75-One. half TO q lucky BostOniaD,
who collected It through Yance's express
No. Is Devonshire street, BostSn, Mass;
the other half col ected through DarraRh
q Co, Bankers, ST. Louis, Mich for Jno.
Creegan and Albert Nagel OF Six Lakes,
Nontcalm Co., Mich. Tue third capital
was also sold IN balves and drawn bv
ticket No. 6099-one-half 10 John Burrell,
No. 70 DevonsAlre ST., Boston, Mass; the
other 10 Sam'I E. Palmer. No. 35 Sixth
ave., New York city. The two fourth
capital prizes OF $3.50 each were sold in
halves TO Nos. l7,3 sand aIl8j-to E1w.
g. Gruet, No. IT Mulberry Place, Newark
Ne j.; 10 Levi Alden, and collected
through Stale BanK OF Madi son, Via; TO
Miss Campbell, No. 72I Eigh St., Louis
ylLe. KY; and Geo. H. Count OF New
York city. The next drawing (the l44th)
will take place Nav 9th, OF which every.
thing will be told on application to NJ. A.
Dauphtn, New Orleans, La. Who is the
next happy One9
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
PersonaI and lsol.tIeaI.

A law enforcing surenames on Mussu'-
mans has just been promulgated in AL
giers.
BouRuereau, the dist uRuished painter
g dangerously III with an attack Of diph-
V1@kaAs sasas.,-s-.a.st-. .s.-sss...
n. Edmond About has Just lost bis
mother, who had hard struggle IN early
hfs 70 educate her SOD.
Il is TriKets that Hanlan 10 after thls
tame. Mr.. TFickett Will receive generous
measure or popular sympathy.
Johu Richard Green, the historian,
has somaw hat improved IN health during
his wintarresldenoe In Mentons, taouKh
he Is still seriously i'll.
The Supreme Court OF Georgia has rul-
cd In the caaes Of tue convict wurderers
that volu ntary Drunkenness is no excuse
for crime, and that no new trial shall be
granted them.
Charles Ross, son OF the Mrs. Ross
who made the fifst United States Tag az
adopted nv the committee of the Con-
tinental Congress, is an inmate of the
San FRANCISCO Poorbouse.
The new Congressional Reapportioi
ment which has passed the Virginia
House Of Delegates, and Will probably
pas The SeTa'e, e,makts eight Rea ijusters
and two Bourbon districts.
The Prohtbitlonists OF Iowa have made
. careful canvass and think they will De
able to ca ry the prohio oitCry ameRdmen-
BY at least 10000 majority. The oppon-
ents Of the proposition however are max
log an energetic campaign.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
THE ALLEGED FRAUD.

The presentations of Fisk in re
gard TO this mine, Mr.. Fogg says,
were utterly false and uniounded. lie
did not purchase the mine for S75.-
OoO ; he did not pay S25, 900 in cash
for one-quarter OF the stock, and bo
did not invest dollar of his own in
the enterprise. His stock did not cost
him ceut, the mine only cost SAG, 6G7
and Fisk knew when he received his
money that the mine was not subs an
tIal. MIR. Fogg says that all of Fisk 4
representations were made for the
purpose OF inducing him to part with
his money.
Dir. John r. Dos Passos is counsel
for plaintiff, and Mr.. Peckham for
defendant.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
MY. ana Mrs. Chou DC Ch, La,r

In larze bacE parlorin a private resi-
truce on NIfth street vesterdav attar
l5l'!tI noou "a. Z anu Mrs. Chouug Chi Lang
pE rom Jhe tatgueb Of uCean travel
Mr.. q. 9. L.u1 is about eight feat s,r
.loHes II "a. WITH pleaFanJ face and the
tss..t' lGIiti aIfhond-' 'baped eyes Hs was
20 80 teu ~ iooaa grey frieze dresaing-
~" ~ ne Weighs 900 pdu1dS, and as he
I'm " itpos7i ne seemed not unlike a
I,. d hahan Jumbo. How do |" how
d.! bo remark,d, stretchtnp forth bis
hands, and adiius some obstryations In
the i0puar t-a-Cheat language. The re-
porter vas 'ben Introduced to Mrs n n
Ia The l4ay rs very amalI. and ifehs
AZ 'P'eu 10 caress her husband her
n,i'u,hs eHSeb5 would rest lightly on s
kHte pan. she TO we'd. smiled ami cha
tered pretliy, aud at Gbe request of The
."ytrpretGs giaelously extended her right
loot tur inspection after withdr twing /,
@ VA ~ hippeF 1t was not a large
10 90 ma 20, have much smaller ones.
1t ~ casad IA wLite and crossed with
o'ach .l = ICONS. th's ODDLY matched couple
We -'''e nm travelling thrt ugh Spain,
iia'y aud Germauy fur the Iast fcnr
years. Mr.. Lang has kissed the Pon4;s
zoe. backed out Of the Drts ancs of Ka'ser
AZ. F.'.elih ana no" ed to King Alfonso.
!, - 4 4 @ "uu mf'. Lnng will be exhibited in
u short tine at BuuueIlA M uspun at tba
corner Of BrCa iway and Eighth street
World.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
Courl

me Levy Court met this morning at
~ O'CLOCK with President Bright in the
ne entire session up 10 the time Of
aoI1urhmeht at II C'clpck, was con.
su'ueu III the examination of accounts
uy ths various committees. The Court
W.. Plcoaoiy adjourn during The PIE
slnt week until October next.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
More J yewish Prosecutions.

VItNNA, April lO.-A der patch receive
ed here states That anti. Jewish riots have
taken place at Ananlefr. In the prov nee
of Kherson, duting which thirty shops
and eighty houses were dedolished, aud
HDumher Ofpersons wounded. roups
have been ordered from odessa 10 pio-
se'd 10 that dis rict TO preserve the
peace
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
Chester County Paper MIL Burned

CHEsTEF. April l0.-The large paper
mill Off Howard Lewis, four nIIles from
this city, was entIr,ly destroyed by fire
Al Il O'Clock tst night. There was q larR Q
stock Of paper and raw material ON hand,
which was eutirtly desi rOyed, . 70 well as
'he building and all the valuable ma
chlneTy. rbe loss Will amount TO e5i,H0 0,
insurance, prlncipa ly In Philadelph q
companies, S3O,0O. 1t is believed that
The nre was Ia work OF AN incendiaTy
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12

THE TEMPERANCE PEOPLE OF Manche es-
ter, England, protest against Tennyson's
latest poem in which ne calls upon Fin.
glishmtn to celebrate the escape OF the
Queen from assassination by drinking to
her health. Thsre are go many 9TH
ers, willing enough TO follow the poe g
3 vice, who protest against the poem on
other grounds. Tho Laureate sang his
last credltable song some years ago.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
PHILADELPHIA MARK a.r,,


Fl1hr = quiet buf firm. .ale4 of g}50
NtrelS, tncludlrg MINNIE. oit extras, I'll
- 81 - Tor clear, aud al s.4.Hs s.il Ior
straight; Penusy lrenia extra tguilv ii
So l2l3 50 We tern 90 de. 3tSG.TpT. D.
ana patt nts ~ - q S.5O. RyG Hour IA
81 ady al S 20 per ba ri.
GBAIN.-W heat coed unsettled and
rath. lower. sales Of o. bush. rei ana
aul Der at Si.4 4 u A.. Al the opcn board
',OUO bushels May s-l1 ~ ST -: h.. "a
pusnels June az sl.3 Z and lD,9 d bushels
July 1T Sl.t3 III 80 Hplil. Si.34% uav.
ol3lA June, aud Tl.Zl4 jus. rye is
scare ana slea ~ At {. lUr l'ennst yautp
corn Is SC rec ana kC. hi-her. les ORC :
NO bushels inciHd as eIjgg, al H5as5i.c.
ccntdlbg " location satl, mixed III
5a12c. and SIC, and steamtg, at SOC. Al
the open toard 1905 bushels ~ sod
at &C., and y . ba- els June 40 5! .fc.
a2Ac c. was bid for april, size. lrr NM.
SO12c. Tor June, aud Sic. f1r Jaly. on
are IN small su ply and lc. h!guer, .,.lr.
f9OJi bush is, inciuriug wh4Teai G25gic..
and reject, and mt,ed ~ b!ils4B,c Pbt.
rtcelnts to-day were as follows iIUIg :
reIS Hour, 1870 bu hels wheat 81 0 tu.ltls
corn, 81 bushels oats, sajl bYshe s
bailey, It8 hbl WHISKY.
" HIsREY. We quote We5tern irou-
bound at 81 20 per g,Illgn
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
From Yeaserday's L .te Edition
US CoUR;r !.
OPENING OF THE sPRIN o TERM--oNE
TRUE BILL

TRUE BILL
The regular April teri o tf the u. s.
District Court for this 81 tate, opened this
morning, In the courl ro om, Post office
building With Judge DrAcfold presld-
ing.
The Grand jury was q cplled, qualified
and retired to their room. just before
noon The jury returned luto Court with
true bil sgainst John y Bacon, OF
Laui e., charged with selling liquor
without having paid Tho usual Govern
menL tax.
Ahe jery was then discharged until
tins afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The pttit ialy was not called. The
case q Mr.. Bacon will pibbably be tried
ms afternoon. Charles b. Lore, E q.
VIII appear for Mr. Bacon.
Al l G'clnck the petit jury were dis
char from further attendance at the
present term Of Court.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12

A Never Failing Cure for Rr,..
Scalds, bruises, Cuts, Sores, etS
After forty years of trial po,.,
Davis Pain Killer stands unrivoIo1
IL Is safei 1t acts immediateIyI' '' \
mover faiIsi
Editor Of the st. John IN. Z, y Eeva saw,
In flesh wounds, aches, pains, sorss q! w y
IL Is the most egecfual remedy Ve i,Se lnS,S v !.
NO family should be without botiea
for q single hour. ''' "
Prom the Cincinnati Dispatch.
we nave seen It's magic effects, and In,
1t to be q good article. ~ -''4 20
Prom /. 8. Potter, U. 8. Consul AZ cr.,,u
! Rhentsh Prussia: ''''''a
After long years Of use, am satIsNa,,
Is positively .efiicient as healing re1ea
for wounds, bruises, and spraips
Nv. W. Sharper, Valdosta, Ca. saws.
It's panacea for all bruises ald bun,
Prom r, W. Adams, saco, Me-: -''
IL gave me immediate relief.
r.. Lowts says:
In forty years use it never has ta,ledm,
wv. W. Luni, Nicholville, N. Y, eays. y
! nse your PAIN KILLER fredieptly
relieves pain and soreness, and heals ST1r5
like magic.
u. W. Dee says:
For scalds and burns 1t has no equal
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER i, ~
n new untried remedy. For forty yss,
1t has been In constant use and those Mi.
have used IL the longest are It's bot friri
Its success IL entirely because of lismeht
Since the Pain Killer was first introduced
hundreds of new medicines have come AM
gone, while to-day this medicine Is mon
extensively used and more highlyyaluei
| than erer before. Every family should hav
a bottle ready for use. Much pain and heau
| doctors bills may often be slped by prong
medicines, IL Is perfectly safe even in the hand
of child. Try IL once thoroughly and
will prove its value. Your druggist has 4
at 25c., SOC. and 6I.OO per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS q SON, Proprietor,
Providence, RI
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
REMOVAL.

James Franco has rel novad his paint
ah1p from Seventh aud ShIpleY streets,
70 N ihth aud King streets. None but
lne D. 81 material u ed and the best
Workmen employed. Orders by postal
cards promptly attended to.
mar2S,f
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
PmLADELrAlA oAlr1n NAHxtp

MONDAY. ipril 10, 3 2. n
BEEF CATTLE were dun, owing to
The high views Of h0llCrs, 25lD head
arrIv q and suld at lie different
yards at 81 a Sc. per h., the latter rute
for extra.
SHEEP were in demand ard prices
we've fraction higher. !uJJ he1d aTrtyef;
and sold al 5a7 SC, and LAMBS at 81 iua7
per head. ''''
Hoes were in fair demand. 8ioo
head arrived and sold at tb8 diuer' n
yards at Sal0Ac. per TO-. the lltter rate
tor extra.
poTk Drove Yard 5Zd amt Lancaster ors.
'iue. West Pattodclplia, Afrls
SEEEP-Extra., 10 to l20 lbs, 7t,7 m.
ibs.,6 to Bkc culls, AZ 10 5ISc, anr,i
iam hs, "a TO 7%; msdiup, G to I; ellvoS
b u 5. Arrivals, A. head.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-12
a Clear Conn DIexIOn

1an ne rad by every lady who will use
a'ket oiuger Tonic. Regulating the
ihternai orgaus and puHifving the blood
t quickly removes pinJbles and gives n
hesithy bloom to the cheek. Read
Ehout 1t iu aHother column.