davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
one Darlsr shoots Another.

WAsHiNGToN, Sept. 20.-About O'Clock
this morning, Charles Hamilton shot and
killed George Hill at the corner OF Front
and N streets, northwest. Both men were
colored, and the killing was the result of a
quarrel about girl with whom Ilnl had
attended church last night
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
Star Route Trial,

PHTLADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-Tbe MI
Thomas W, McDevltt, Benjamin B. M
Christian Price and II. LegraBt mi
charged with conspiracy to deiaudl,d h
ernment In the Star Route mail cOutr1
began In the United States District q
this morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
s-
CnnI Ynrh InrnI,n.nh

Harry A. Brown to-day purchased Il e
coal yard of his brother, james r. Brown,
foot OF Market street, and will hereafter con-
duct the business, and will be pleased TO
hear from his friends.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
% -
Killed by Lightning,

WATERvILLE, Me-, Sept 9.-At
field last night during a thunder shower
house Of Timothy Osborne was struck
lightning. Osborne's daughter, Ma
aged %, was killed and bis wife WAS p
trated,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
UDeasV Russian Roval,,

ST. PETERsBuRG, Sept. %. -Empnr
Empress and Grand Dukes AlerE, su
and Paul started for Moscow lat ii
The order for stringent police control i
Petersburg and Moscow has been prOlOH
one year.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
THE KAII.KOADs.
a Local TLme Table with the --latest
COrrectIOna,


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILADKLPHIA-2.OOA-2 -2.&3A-6.3 .3O-7. .OOt-7. ~
S.l0t-S.16-9.OOt- Ot-9. -9.4gt-9.b4t-1O30-lI.63 So a.
m;-12.O0t m;-l2.15-1H.38 81 .b3-2 Ot-4.OO-
5.l7+-b.30t -6.lO-6.3sa-7.24 .3OH-g. .65spm-
NEW YORK - 2O0A-223H-o. .3O-7.2 .26-9.64-
1853 a. m;-l2.3S-l.63-b.lTt-o .3sE-7.2o y. m
BALTIMoRE-l. .ObE-l. .42H-A. A.6l#-8.O6A-9l7a
m;-l2Ol-lOO-1.O -1.O0-6.OO-6.6T-ll.O4E .O4E p. IN.
WAsHINGToN-l. -l.42S-4.bl+-s.O6-9 q. IN:
-l.00-l OBJ. 6.5T-ll .04H y. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoNa-
l.O5t-9.l7 a, m;-l.OO-6.OO p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tTratns running only on Sunday.
Conneot at iray's Ferry for old depot
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-6.O0E-g.l0 a. MI OF
-3.OOf-o.25t p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
I For Harrington and intermediate stations
WILMINGTON N NORTHERN RAILRoAD-747 q.
MI .Ob-5.O0-6.30 p. m. On Sunday fol
Reading and st. Peter-8.lO a. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-706 Oslo &c
a. m;-5.30 p IN. Sunday trains 10 80 a m-oOC
p. IN.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
Bismark,s ChurohIv Linolor.

BREsLAU, Sept. 20.--A Catholic. clergy
mau of some rank has been fined 200 marks
Tor libelling Prince BismaTk in an article on
the Chancellor's attitude towards the Kul-
luskampf
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
Cal..rrh of lhe I,Iadder.

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
.nGy and Urinary complaints, cured by
Buchupaiba !" 81
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
TRAINs ARKIvEAr wll.mlNaroN FRoM


PHILADELPHIA l2.6O-l.32#-4. .4TE-7.4b-
5-lolOt-ll.49-ll.5 IS am;-l26 GO
-l.O5 -2.3Ot -2.6O-4 4.36- 456- b.4O-6.53-61
5t-7.5 y.50-lO. .43-lO68 y. IN.
NRw -l.32H-4.47#-s.O2f-9l2 a. M
l2.5O-1 1.O7-4.66-6.4st-lO.5s IS .. IN.
BALTIMoRE-l.5l"-2l -2l3s-s.4g-g.64-ll.4s .4s a.
m;-12 .3G-i .G0-5.l ll#-o. .3O+-734-94s 4sE D. IN,
WAsHIHGToN-1.5l+-2l3 asa. m;-I2.30
-l5O-b blF-o.30+-7N-9.49H p. m,
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE kHAILROAD-S. 800 lbAa m.-l2 OF
-b.O5'-7.OO =. IN. No Sunday trains,
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON II NORTHERN RAILRohD-s2h-
s4O-ll 30 a. m;-6.4O p. IN. On Sunday frou
keading and st Peter ut ITO p. IN.
DELAWARE w RsTRRn RAILRoAD-sOO a. M
2l5 =. N. Sunday trains $40 a. IN. IL. 40 d. n
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHlLADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DKPoT-
l2.3Ot-3.56 56t-6.3O 7.20*-8.90-S.2l-s35t--lO IL
-llO6-ll.5O u. m;-I2.23-l. .32t-l. .32-3.l0-
402-4.3l- 5.O5-5.2l- 5.66- 6O5f o.36-s .3ss
-9.3O-iO. .O0-ll .32H D. m
BROAD AND WAsHINGToH 3O-9 OC
-lOl5 a MI -l3O-3 l0-43 3O-6l5 D. IN,
NEW $40 O0-ll. .4e a. m.-4.4v-
$40 p. IN.
Daily and Sunday.
On SUNDAY only.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
Russia and Montenegro.

LONDON, Sept. 9O.-A dispatch
Cattan TO Reuters Telegram Company
new has been received from Cettinl \ thi
offensive and defensive alliance has
concluded between Russia and AOntenI
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
Christiancy Gets the Divorce.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 20.-Judge Hagner
today granted Mr. Christiancy a divorce
from his wife or the ground of fdesertion.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
- = -
THE JEANETTE,
Lieutenant DannenhOwer's Report OF Her
Loss Completed.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-Lieutenant
Dannenhower has completed his report on
the circumstances attending the loss of the
jeanette, He called at the Navy Depart
ment this morning and presented It To
Acting Secretary Walker, who says that the
report will not be made public until Engi-
neer Melville's report has been received, and
perhaps not until the conclusion of the
Official Investigation which will be made.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20

cit is impossible for a woman % iSIJ p,D
weakness after taking LYDIA T. I~
Vegetable pound.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
CITY ITEMS

Chas. IL. Vary, Phila. Messenger. sos Market
Sutterley a Co., Photographers, 3O2 Market st
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
I.nrna,s Party at Victoria.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept 2O.-1he
with Marquis Lorne and wife on | ooaI
rived in the harbor last night, The
will land at 10 O'Clock this morning
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
Connooticnt Republicans

NEw HAVEN, Conn, Sept @-ll
publican State Convention to-day nOn
General William II. Bulkeley for uO'
by acclamatlon.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20

PhiladeIphIa Markets.
PHlLADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-Flour. sluggish i.
sSupeI ~. ,ba3; extra, $3.26a3.75 PennsylVanii
Rye hOur, $4.OOn4 rs.
a, wheat, steady but dull Del. and Penna red
@G;Voal.os; Longberry red and amber, 81 IOai ~
DoIh, hEiher more demand from local trnde !.
SMtean1er ~ IbaIo yellow, 7sa79 mixed 7eLa77 !;
Oats dull
Rye, 78a7O
Lard, firm
butter active with choice lots sold up; cream.
orE extra SiaSl% do. good to choice, 27a2s.
Western, 25a26 - )
Sheese, choice Arm, other kinds dull.
Whisky, Sl.22
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
SECOND EDITION
OLD SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
How Things Political are
Moving at the Other End.
ARUNAWAY AT HARRINGTON
Indications.

Indications.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-For the Middle
Atlantic States cloudy weather local rain,
winds; shifting to cooler, northerly higher
barometer
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20

FOURTH EDITION.
CoNNELL'S CONVENTION
In Which y, He Has a r.
Showing at the Start. Dag
KILLED BY LIGHrNIud
tn" NEW YORK CoNvrNr,o,
THE NEW YORK CoNyrxr,o,.

ma, CONVENTION.
"s Cornell Men Get M
ight to be Made Over ,n plAek Eys-l
Organization, 'he TempOr,
s,s,u ,ss,AuhATTooA, Sept. 2O.-Ths D.
s",a SLaE Committee met tbis ~ hepublNs|
sSae se,sc'ea temporary officers oS morning ,Eg l
slDn; Mna, The Folger men naUas y, 'ne sonve
Ss Madden and the Cornell II'ieS .W.S.,eI- eI-Sen.
named Senator Pitts. The "Ssusworth SeS!rth nd
Madden is, Pitts Il. The NJ ballot @n result
, worth people say they will iig6, g%6V,rnell'Wad
ton Of temporary orean,yag,Ia.o ugns on a qud
case the strength of the Is,on eao,,n 10 vhi
THE CONVENTION cAt,,n
SARATOGA, Sept. 2O.-As ha
,. .ook their seats in the Republca"e e ~ aeen Z.
yention this morning, there ,e,, anoa.sls sls'eCf
less confusion than ever knopppp ppested to
ventlon before. Beyond a disni.a AZ a1y
ing behind the stage there wero pAy y. Ol ou
tons, There was no exc,taUao U no decoI
streets. At1l.3O the copven,,oU melI IN
70 order BY B. Plat Carpenter 'Vl ch',a S& cal
the State Committee. ''iAl'nln
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20

nu, and sell for y, ':s.@es3tiIs, s"i a.
moderate margin a.adr ali Exchange
the New York stScS O. 5SscsSorable rates;
s;s5:S ~: ;Ss Sf52'fss;s fsss's5 & ,.5' 20" ..n val
san S'snl"f ig ;,- 'iisSs2l Siss2lesiaf. ns' ,nl
FS;s Esss., Si S;Ss !; ;S55.ss s. g:;.
s ;F;;;;' q: IS; Z + 4 "a, 6;
prominent Dr Manlliae'TRs References 'D
mailed on application
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
Local Ouotat,ens

Local QuOtauens.
OohkkOrkD DAILY BY The WILLIAM LEA A.
SONS COMPANY, BRANDYwINK MILLS
WHEAT FLOUR.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20

1s-Ihe black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15
FIRE RECORD.
Disa StrOus Work of ths. E'Ia1nea

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The Bay Ridge depot of be Manhattan Beach railway took at two o'clock this morning. The wharf GO cars and ten locomotives destroyed. A large pile of lumber belonging to the Sea Beach Railroad company, which adjons the Manhattan Beach depot, canal boat at the dock the wharf and everything upon it went up in flames and smoke Among the sixty burned were fifteen probably $30OO0 each; also the private car of Austin Corbn, which took the first prize at the Centennial canal boat, Italian, burned to death, being asleep in his cabin at the time of the fire and swering to the efforts of bystanders tried to cue him The flames spread very rapidly, being famed by strong breeze from the northward, and in three hours time the whole property destroyed The total loss Is estimated at S5G0, 900.
 LON DON, Dec. 14-A fire broke out in Hampton Court palace this morning. It first discovered in of the private apartments Several of the superb collection of pantirgs by Vandyke and Holben were completely destroyed, and others badly injured Much of the rich furniture tapestry of the palace was damaged by water. One woman unable to es cape from her apartment hy of the dense smoke was suffocated It was finally subdued. The damage is estimated at -G30,OO0.
 CANTON. O., Dec. 1.-The residence of F. Stafford caught fire last night from the explosion lamp and burned to the ground. His wife perished in the flames.
 BANGOR, Me-, Dec. 14.-A fire at Winn to-day was caused by a defective chimney in Weymouth's store Six bsildings burned. The property bel nged to Messrs Weymouth, Kelly, Gould Bennett, Stevens and Gordon.
 UTICA. N. Y. Dec. 1.-The cabicet works of E. Remington Son at 1lion were destroyed by to- day The building was wood and two blocks away from the armory and agricultural works. The total loss will not exceed $3O, 900, insurance 6!9 COO.
 hAsroN, Pa, Dec. 14.-Mamie He 2kenburg, the in- faut daughter of Joseph N. Heckenburg of Hieh Bridge, N J., was left alone 1T the house few mo- ments this morning while her mother visited A nelghbor On her return She found ,he infant roast
 LOUISVILLE. Dec, 14.-A ire at Hickman, Ky, to- day destroyed nearly all the business houses in that place. Twenty houses totally destroyed Loss over $6O0GO The insurance will not reach half the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

A Cnrsisss Parent--Hith Plenty of Means
 Ie Neglects His Children.
 PITTsFIELD, Dec. 14.-Merrick R. Colt, of New Ashford, was left nearly two years ago with five children by the death of his wife, He has gradually become so discouraged that of late the family have been only half clothed and fed, the house being devoid of all comforts. The youngest child, babe was found with other clothing than a thin dress. State Officer Kellogg, by direc- tion of District Attorney Waterman, visited Colts house the other day and found matters worse than can be described. Colt agreed to come here Saturday and assured the officers that he would do better He owns the larg- est farm in town, is we'll to do and able to live comfortably if he would Last night he went to the house of one Ingraham, 8 neigh. Dor, and broke the door threatening to kill lngraham who had kept him at bay with an axe while Mrs. Ingraham went for assistance to bind him until the deputy sheriff, ten miles away, could be procured. He was brought here to day and in the district court began to show signs of insanity, kicking over chairs, tables and frightening Judge Tucker, who ordered him to be taken to jail where he again had an attack. It is thought he is feigning insanity Colt is native of Pitts burg, of all oi.l family and from some estates of which he is heir derives quite large rev. enue
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15
PENNSYLVANIA.
Through The Ice-A watery Grave fo
 Youthful Skaters

Through The Ice-A watery Grave for
 Youthful Skaters.
 PHIIADELPHIA, Dec. "A despatch at $: 50 to the Central police station from the sub station at Schuylkill Falls, six miles from this city, says At 5:45 this evening, while a large number of children were skating on Abbott's dam, near this place, the ice sud- denly gave way beneath the load, precipitat- ing score of the children into the water The news was at once conveyed to the sub urb and almost the entire population hurried to the spot to render assistance. Tho follow ing bodies have been recovered Annie Casey, aged ten Violet Parker, aged four teen; Thomas Kindle, aged ten; John Car ney, aged ten Robert Barker, aged four teen; John Willis, aged ten; John Snowden, aged ten. It is believed there are several other bodies still i'll the water. Intense ex- citement prevails. In consequence of an accident to the police wires telegraphic con- munication with the suburbs is suspended for the night The trains will be depended upon for further particulars
 The latest Information from Schuyll1ill Falls says that W. Lawson, an employe of Dobson's mills, rescued six children, all of whom in critical condition. The par ents of the victims are all employees of the mills in the vicinity The pond where the catastrophe occurred is sixty feet square and from four to eight feet deep. Before day light it cannot be definitely known if it con tains any more bodies.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15
The Great saIe at n1aIIev,s

The scene at Malley's great emporium yes- terday, when business was at its height, was suggestive of an immense amount of business being done. The store, grand ia dimensions, is an immense bazaar and the display of goods seems to be endless. The Christmas trade has started with boom, and everybody in the vast es tablishment was busy enough. Such dis play and fine establishment is a credit to any city in the Union, and the tasteful appear ance of the present establishment and the immense stock of goods are appreciated. Such llne of Christmas articles must be see to be appreciated There are splendid lines to select from in the china and br;c>a brac and silver ware departments, which are on the second floor, and the array of goods is very beautiful The toy department in the basement is thronged with buyers, and the toys are there in endless variety. The book and perfumery and toilet departments on the same floor only a few of the attractions there. Everywhere the eye is greeted with novelties and bargains. The sealskin, cloak, dolman and circular depart ment, under the especial charge of Mir. Nicely, MT. Malleys partner is very elegant and has large and fashionable patronage. Supt. Gamble informs us that at least ten thousand people visited Nalley tE Co.'s yes terday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15
"Now ended in q panic,
 The reign of man tyrannic, With ardor that's volcanic,
Ireland.
Spread of the Lea asue-ParneIrs Ob-
 ject In Selling His Estate.

Spread of the Lea sue-ParneII's Ob-
 ject In Selling His Estate.
 LONDON, Dec 1.-The newspapers, both English and lrish contain accounts of meetings all Ire land to establish branches of the national league. The movement is making great progress but grave ernment to u fill their threat of suppressing the az itation altogether. Already meeting has been prohibited in Galsay, and Judge Lamson, when opening the assizes at Sligo, suggested that all meet ings in connection with the league should be pre- vented as leading to disturbance and crime. Mr. William C'Bren, editor of U11ited Treza,d and 8 man them a keynote of wise rolicy when he said last Sunday at N allow, ''I for shrink from the re sponslollty Of using any lang age at this moment that even grave digger amongst the legislative for destroying the organizati of the people and throwing us back into another winter wild misery and chaos'
 Mr. ParnelIs main for selling his estate is to give the tenants chance of buying their holdings under the purchase clauses of the accord pg to the plan f the first land league conference l8SO Be was obliged to petition for the the estate lncluulng the part in his own occupation, other wise the nlnrtgagees could raise objections.
 The 1"es and other leading English papers at last confess the severity of the impending land. The boards of guardians In tne threstened districts continue to pass strong resolutions government fails to institute relief pro- poses no remedy but emigration
 DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-Two mon were arrested this morning in connection with the Phoenix Park mur- der. They are Byrne Pavior and Hanlan, q leather carrier One of them has been identined by persons who were in PhuniX Park on t1 night of the mur- ders as one of the men Seen on the which the assasains rode. The arrests made on the evi-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15
NEW YORK.
A Convention of Anglers.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-For the purpose of adopting constitution and otherwise per fecting it's organization, the National Rod and Reel association held meeting this af- ternoon ill cosy parlor at the Metropolitan Il Hotel. Mir. Francis Endicott, president of the association, occupied the chair The secretary, MT. Frederick Mather read the constitution adopted by committee appoint ed at the previous meeting for that purpose. The document set forth the objects of the assoclatlon to be the preservation of game hsh by every possible means, the cultivation of that fraternal feeling which always exists among lovers of the gentle sport, the hold Ing of an annual tournament to compare ex- cellence in the use of the rod and reel Af- ter several amendments the constitution was adopted. Many well known anglers were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15

The Convention of Rubber Manufnct.rr-
 The convention of rubber manufacturers to determine what shall be done about clos. ing the factories December 23, was continued in New York Wednesday, the special confer
 ence being between the boot and shoe men. The general expression of opinion was in favor of closing the mills as resolved at the convention of October 10. A meeting of a committee representing all branches of the trade was held yesterday, and to-day gener- al meeting of manufacturers will be held to determine what shall be done The raw rub Der market at present is fiat, and the tenden- cy of prices is to fall still lower Rubber manufacturers say that even the current prices are much too high to enable them to carry on the business at profit, and hence the necessity for shutting down still exists
 NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-At to-day's session of the India rubber manufacturers of the United States, the discussion was in regard to the
 waterproof clothing trade. Joseph H. Chee-
 yer said that rubber which recently sold for 12O per pound is now selling for 1O4. If the prices can be further reduced to S4 cents
 per pound for the raw material, the manufac- turers can make Q profit. The makers of | rubber boots and shoes who will close their | factories on the 23d of the present month
 will not resume manufacturing until the price of the raw material is further reduced It is
 estimated that the stoppage of the factories will throw between 30, 900 and 40, 900 persons out of employment in the United States and Brazil In Paris there nearly 200 mid dlemen who control the market and they corner in rubber Another topic dis cussed was the habit of aduterating good rubber with inferior material, which is en- gagged in by a few manufacturers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15
TEE SOUTH.
Virginia.

Hhe Body Snatciling at Ric chmond
 RICHMOND Dec. 14.-Chris. Baker, one of the col ored professional robbers arrested on Tuesday night while engaged in robbing graves at Oakwood cemetery. before the police court today on T charge of plying his trade at the Sycamore colored cemetery last January. The operations the ghorls have caused general excitement no little nation especially among the colored people. Nearly all the graves robbed have been those rersons that race. It has long been believed that regular business is going on in the shipment subjects from graveyards in this city medical colleges in other places outside an inside of this State This traffic is s!d to be carried on under the guise of kerosene oil
 shipments. The bodies packed in oil barre Is, marked such, transported over the railroads Two of the medical students arrested at Oaks day night confessed that they had been there before This confession will doubt be convict them under the new law. No one has ever been convcte d of grave roDb1ng in this State It is hardly probable that even if found guilty, accused person not professional ghoul could be sent penitentiary
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15

Ssfssa A LADY teacher would like a RooN S
 EHis ed or unfur nfshed, and board, in NsES % hs.l family, within ten minutes walk of thd of York and Chapel strsets. Address, stating | and terms, s%
 del5 3t- ." \. A. Y ." this offits
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15
k.OCAL NEWS.
Lodge and Society.


 Assistant Inspector Higby, of Meriden, twill inspect H. c. NEerwin Post, G. A. R., next Wednesday evening.
 Court Sarsield Order of Foresters, admit ted twenty new members on Wednesday even- ing.
 Quinnipiac Lodge, l. O. o. F., of this city, will be visited by Pequonnock Lodge, of Bridgeport, next Monday night, and the first, second and third degrees will be worked They will have good reception. Quinnipi- ac has gained fifty members recently. Polar Star Lodge of Fair Haven, gives it's annual ball in Central Hall, Fair Haven Wednesday evening, Jan. 17.
 CALEDONIAN CLUB.
 The New Haven Californian club, at their annual meeting held last evening, elected officers for the ensuing year as follows :: Alexander Dingwall, chief; William Moffat, first chieftain; Thomas McClelland, second chieftain; John Stevenson, third chieftain :; Robert Liddell, fourth cheftain. The club resolved to celebrate as usual the anniversary of the birthday of Robert Burns which takes place January 25th.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15

MINIATURE ALMA NAG.
 DECEMBER 15. suS RISES, 7:l9 MooN SETS, | HIGH WATER, BUN SzTa. 432 10:22 D. 2:2S a. m.
 BIRTHS. HENDRICK-In Waterbury, Dec. 7, to William R. and Emma P. Hendrick.
 MARRIAGES. WOOD-DANIELS-Tn Norwalk, Dec. 9th, Henry H. Wood of Stamford and Miss Esther J. Daniels of Norwalk.
 ------------
 DEATHS. PORTH-In this city, Dec. 18th, Mrs. Mary Porth wife of Frederick Forth, aged 59 years and i nonths
 Funeral services at o'clock Saturday afternoon, Dec. It, at her late residence. 50 White street. at1ves and friends invited. PARKER-1n this city, 12th inst Miss Mary Ann Parker, daughter of the late Lyman Parker, M. D., aged 63 years. Prayers at her residence, No. 10 Clinton avenue on Friday at Il o'clock a. Interment at Walling- ford at $40 p. m. St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15
THE WEST.
Missouri.

A Runaway r.'raIn-Tventy Freight Cars
 Smashing Down a Grade.
 ST LOUIS, Dec. 14.-This forenoon freight train of twenty drawn by two engines on the Iron Mountain railroad broke in two on the Poplar street grade and the section of fourteen dash ed down toward tho river. The first car smashed wagon of the Transfer company, killing the becoming disabled dragged six other off the track which spread themt elves in huge wreck all over the street. dcmohshing part of DeKalb & Co.'s drug store. Strange to say was ipju' ed. The loss will be about S2O, 900,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15
Walnut Lear tantr Restore..

It is entirely different from all others. It cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Kestoror. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural color, and produce new growth where 1t has fallen off. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in 8 few days to beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. .Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin x Co.,, Bos- ton. wholesale agents. s6 1y6&w