davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

Sick Headache

rs complaint from which many suffer
and few are entirely free. Its cause
is indigestion and sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use of Ayers Pills,
at have found that for sick headache,
caused by disordered condition Of the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. samuel G. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass
6After the use Of Ayers Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
I am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartie and liver medicine
sustaining all the claims made for them"
w. A. Westfall, M. D., v. p. Austin
&N. W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas.
"Ayer's Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by dis
ordered stomach and liver. I suffered
for over three years from headache, in
digestion, and constipation. I had no
annette and was weak and nervous
most of the time. By using three boxes
of Ayers Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, I was completely cured"
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
at was troubled for years with indi-
restion, constipation, and headache. A
few 00XeS Oh AyCI . lAAOg uoC0 Ia oAAA0AA
dailv doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective."-W.H II.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
RRzPGRzD sr
Or. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggist. and Dealers IN Medicine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

OUR assortment of kid gloves is still com.
plete. Prices below all others.
f. 6cHoENTHAL, 612 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

FINE watch repairing at Hauch's, loves
prices. No. 295 Fifth ave. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

ONYX fast black hosiery 2B per cent
cheaper than regular price at the closing
out sale Of F. Schoenthal, 612 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

BLAIR's PILLs-Great English gout and
rheumatic remedy. Sure, prompt and effect
i've. At druggists. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

A GLASS off. g. v.'s Iron City beer at
night insures quiet sleep,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

Go TO Groetzinger's great sale Of carpets,
carpet remnants and rugs, beginning Nov.
4. 627 and 629 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

Last Sunday announcement contained number Of
special bargains with prices attached and among the hun
dreds of buyers who responded this advertisement NOT
ONE disappointed All obtained what they wanted all
left the highly pleased with their bargains People
uraly look Keechs the Champion Low Price Credit
House this city and Keechs well Of the public
dence reposed them endeavor prove themselves worthy
of it by supplying their customers with
The Best F'urniturel The Best Carpetsl The Best
House Furnishing Goods The Best Cloaks and
Clothingl at prices guaranteed to be from 90 to
80 per cent lower than those Of any competing
house.
Never mind the wncing and whining Of the little dealers
They are the lame ducks Of the trade and their
utter only tends show up their crippled condition Keech
unmindfu of it ALL sails sereney selling goods than
any houses in this city put together And now you
want to purchase
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

rabies show themselves. The immunity due
to vaccination is produced in animals before
the epoch at which the acute symptoms of
rabies ought to appear. This is indirectly
but fully proved by the fact that if the De-
riod of incubation in dog be much short
ened our method may not prove successful
in vaccinating that animal. II the virus
be, for instance, inoculated at the surface of
the brain, the disease often follows as early
as two weeks after the incubation. It is
noticeable that in order to protect an animal
efficiently under these conditions, the whole
process OF preventive inoculations must be
carried on as quickly as possible if that an
imal is to be efficiently vaccinated before
the fatal symptoms of rabies appear on the
scene.
1t is necessary to demonstrate by expert
ments that an animal may acquire immu-
nity against rabies if it be submitted to the
prophylactic treatment of which we have
spoken here. Needless to say, all expert
ments demonstrating this fact must be made
on animals only, and all trials on men must
not only be forbidden, but, moreover, must
be considered as criminal. Nevertheless,
we are justified in thinking that results OBJ
tanned on animals may, for the most part at
least, be obtained in man also. Now, it is
easy to prove that dog previously vaccin-
ated and so rendered incapable of contract
ing rabies may be inoculated under the skin
with almost any quantity of the purest and
strongest virus without this incubation
being followed by any evil consequences.
Vaccinated dogs have been inoculated on
different occasions with several cubic cent?
metres of virus taken from the medulla OBJ
longata of dogs dead Of rabies without no
ticeable evil effects, although such inocula-
tions were practiced not only once but every
day during several months. Vaccinated
dogs during the year succeeding this opera
tion are not injuriously affected BY the
bites Of rabid Gnimals.
SOME EXPERIMENTS.
Several years ago brought together ct
, 1889-04-18

SEATTLE, April IL. Special. Two
Thousand men will be put TO work on The
Seattle, Lake Shore X Eastern railway b. =
fore May l." said one of the officials Of
that road to-day.
What branch of the road is TO be
fDishod2"
The whole line will be com mp,eted from
Seattle northward, and through Cady oas.
eastward, to connect with the road al.
ready built westward from Spokane Falls
almost 10 Davenport"
What is the occasion for this ac-
tivity p'
General Adna Anderson. formerly
chief enuineer and stcord vice. prrsid tnt
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny. who built that road over the Casc ,dps
snd who has been employed for some time
10 looking over the ron,e. of the Seattle.
lAse Shore u Eastern north ward aud east.
~asd, bas reached New York and made
hatterioR report to the uorryed men of
that city who were willing 70 bond Lhs
road II It could be demonstrated to their
sat,sfaction that the routes we're feasible.
They are thoroughly satisfied with his re.
port and for the character of the country
through " hich the road will run thew ars
enthusiastic in the belief that there ia
room for Vood paying transcontinental
Line between the Northern and Cauadiuu,
paralellinH these two lipps.'
, 1889-04-18
SPANNING WASHINGTON.
ANOTHER RAILROAD FROM sPO.
kANETO OPORrLAND. YAKIMA.
Hngineers Now Ut North Yakima Ont
httinx for the Field-A kich Coun-
try ~ B~ Travarsed.

The following truM thu Yakima Herald
which was received in this city yesterday
would seem to be % matter of news OF no
little importance TO this city us well as TO
the territory:
From the best data procurable number
OF the leading engineers IN the country, in.
Guiding v. u Boxue, chief envinper OF th,
Union Pacific, have STA I'd and maintained
that Yakima commands the KEY. topo
graphically, OF the railroad situation In
Washington territor , and that no road
by economic grades could cross the south.
ern half OF the territory. from east to
west, without passing through Yakima.
On the east the Mckee pass and the nat.
ura' roadbed down the Yakima river
farnish b u practical and pasy rouip in that
direction, and on the west Of Yak,",a the
Na'chr,S, Lewis river and Cowliiz passes
~ 'he Cascadrs present no obstacle to rail
road construction or op-ration. These
Facts IRE general y known 10 the railroad
world and recoRnizrd by our citig-ps, no
mat the latter were 10 no way surpri spd,
u they were highly pleased, TO learn that
L. ii. Osilbr. ~ railroad engineer of expr.
rlrnce and note, was here With the nee. g.
snry paraphtru lila. and uhdrr instructions
10 oreanIzr and -quip u suitable. party and
u-diatrly take the frln and Ind the
most feasible route nptwrrn Spokane
Fs, IL and Portland via North Yakima.
Engineer O.IIOe Ia IA tight.uiouthrd az
@ Clam snd Notwithstanding that th.
pumping process has been vigorously pur.
snrd nothing further could b.. gotten from
him. lie simply says be is her. under in
structloDs to run the necessary lines, but
he smiled deprecatinglv when asked IL it
w!s 10 the Interest OF the NOrthero Pacific
When questioned as to the Union Pacific
b. abruptly turned on his heel and walked
on For the past few du,s during Nh.
Ogilbe's stay mere he has been busiIy en-
gagged IN securing guides and other n,en,
ouyinn pack and saddle horses, and in
otberw az ou'httinv tor working through
the Cascades towards Portland 1np
party expect to start out on Sdtuadayif all
the necessary arrangements have been
com pleted.
, 1889-04-18
SHOT DOWN.
REmARkABLE bLA TING DONK ON
THE NOKTH sIOE.
o"e I" 'ho 6rsss~st Achievement
In tho History of sp"ksns
Fnlls.

A wonderful achievement has been &C.
comP'ished during the past ten weeks, 10
converting into vain ,ble piece of busi.
ness property what was hitherto worth
less pile OF rock. Reference Ia made to
the work on the lots on Bridge street, Just
west OF the approach 10 the bridge
Malone q Costello bought this property
about the Let Of February, and on the lltb
OF that month at Il fo,cs Of men at work
removing the rock. When these gentle.
men trst surveyed their property. n
looked like u useless underta king 10 uttempt
TO rrmove such vast amount OF solid
rock' ana very few ever -xp~ctrd to see th,.
prop,rty levelrd to the Hvade OF he street.
but tne skill OF man nav surpris.d them.
me progress OF this work has been
watched with considerable interest and a
few facts may prove interesting
Whrn the work men con, uipncrs on this
diticult jon. the average height above tne
grade OF Bridge 81 rect wa twpnty.thr
ieet. ANA oDr point reached an altitude ct
thirty one feet above that level The out
slde portion os the shelly covering of the
rock Was OF 0asaltic tor vmat lon and the in
ner portion wa- u hard Line stone rhe
lotA nave u frontage Of PIT feet on Bridge
street, and TO make theni on u level with
the STREET It WAS necessary to remove
about lOOOO cubic yards of rock About
26OO cubic yards were used 10 the grading
or Bridge street and tbs balance was
used In grading the back of the
!nts to the level of thu
front. An average OF aloit 6ny
men day have been employed, aud with
the exception OF Sundays the work has
not been stopped day. q removing his
solid and obstinate obsiruciion, 100 cases
OF giant powder and sixty cases of .Jndsop
powder have been used The greaipt
amount OF work accomplished on any one
day was about the 27th OF March, when
he whole front on Bridge street was shot
down. One remarkable blast was nude.
during the course of the work which
buried two soIid bouIders. weighing over
lOO tons each, over the dump aud lodged
uno'hrr ct about the same si2r On The
dump. which required three blasts before
u could be moved ont OF the way. tis
truly remarkable, considering the Dulnbpr
of men that have been employed sround
the work, and the nun her of re,ple
that have passed the place daily,
that not the slightest injury has been sus.
tanned 10y any one. The only Ian,uge re.
from tho blasting v'as the
breaking of two paurs OF win.
dow glass In q restaurant opposite the
work on Monroe street.
The property IL now q perfectly level
piece Of ground and itI value has been
trebltd The work has been accom- plish
At a. cost OF about Sl5 600 and il probably
me largest undertaking ever achieved by
any private individuals In the city.
, 1889-04-18
Two ACCIDENTS.
n Conductor severely Bruissd m
ChIld nGlIS ScMlded.

Conductor Severely Bruised and I.
child Badly scaid-d.
j.. Murphy, conductor Ut the gravel
tram on the Washington Central, had 4.
miraculous eScapr from death few days
ago: 10 paesius from the train to the
engine while IT. was running tw nty miles
an nour he lost his hold. compelling him
TO jump on u pii- Of rocks, bruisiDv him
terribly. The tram was stopped and the
crew took him to Cheney for medical
treatment, when II Was found he had sus.
ta,nrd a "ad ankle sprain and be- wa,
ot6erwine severely bruised. That he was
oot allied outright srems miracuiou
A 81, eur.old son OF 2 n. Self, sec
tion foreman on the Northern Pacific at
Cocolaliy, ~as very badly burnrd through
bis clothing catching fire vt the stove, and
was only saved fron being burned to death
by the presence OF mind VI man passing
ut the time. VINO srlzad pail of water
ANA dashed II over the child, whose back
was IA complete blister, the skin pee,ipv
~ 10 sheets. Both cases we're attended
the same day by Or +, A. Pomeroy, who
"sys there 10 strong hopes of both pat,ents
recovering.
, 1889-04-18
MONTANA NJ Ella NGE.
Singular Accident The Route Selected
for the N. 2. BMtte Brnnch

Sihsuihr Acc1dcnt-1h ne Route Selected
for the N. =. Butte Brancn.
HELENA. April l2.- Wesley w. Jones
met his death this morning in a nost
peculiar manner. He Was lying on u uox
at the Washington brewery saloon ut
Butte, sleeping or the tfrcts OF liquor. The
box was aoUuL four feet high. jones' rolled
"H on the hoor breaking his neck. HIS
death WAS almost instantaneous. lie
screamed aiOed when he fell, but never
spoke or made a motion afterwards.
The section men on tho Montana Union
are out on Il strike ut Anaconda. Wages
were reduced from " TO 81 IS per day.
Fne reason tor the reduction, IL is alleged,
Was that section men on the Ncrtherp
rnd Union Pacific roads are paid but
Sl.75, The reduction was ordered to
equalize things.
Inc weed question Of the selection Of a
route for the Northern Pacific branch to
Butte has been definitely settled and the
Homestake pass ch osen. This pass IL a
few miles north Ut Pipestone. Chief En-
Hineer kenjriak states that IT ia eighty
feet lower at the summit. He SAYS that
the route over 1t is SIX mites shorter than
oy the Pipestonr pass and can 1e built al
"a saving Of $4,000 over that route He
asserted that the road would be built ready
for business by the middle of November
next. The Boulder route was leIl entirely
out Of consideration, rhe line will open
npa bitherto undevel ped mining coun-
try
, 1889-04-18
a Mine Explvsaon. r.

BoULpER, Col. Apri; IL. Special
Yesterday afternoon al b O'Clock u terrific
explosion occurred in the Smusglrr mine
at Balarat, instantly killing uD employee
named Crook and wounuiuv three others,
named Collins, Mclntyre aud Sherman.
Oue OF the men WAS handling giant
powder when it accidently ignit-d fron a
candle, exploding Win n laundering re.
bort. Collins was frightIuily wounded
and died this morning. Mclntyre had one
eye blown out and onr arm blown of. His
condition is critical. Sherman will recover,
Us he IL not hadly Injured.
, 1889-04-18
TOE SAMOA sAI,.ORs.

n Sms.l Number Rssc,s san r,.,.,
thirty Wounded L~ft nt Hunsi~,a.
SYDNEY. N s W, April l3--Tha
H-rnirn warsnip Olga, stranded duyipv
the recent hurricane vt Samoa. has arrived
mere Tor repairs. She brought fron Ap,a
.nr eonIm.nder' Two officers and thirty of
the crew OF the Adler, wrecked IN In. ss ms
hurricane The st-su,rr Rocktou viii r,o.
cetd from here TO Samoa where sh,, viIt
take on board the crew OF the v.rck.d
American warshlps and convey them Ia
San FraDciscO. Tue steamer Lubech f,ou
ApiA has arrived and reports The Nius,c
20 badly Injured that IL IL doub,frj
wnttnrr she will be able to return IN ,hA
United St''trs. A large nunt,py VI bux,ir,
OF the oiiicrrs and mrn Of thu various shjps
drowned during the Storm has been -.
covered aud buried. The officer, ~ an.
wrecked 6rrman warship Eo~r wryr siso
ON board tas Lub~ck. They will procred
u Germany on the stsampr Hauabr,v.
which sails April "a One hunurr,i o,s~
belonging 10 thr German feet. incIcainc
three officers, will remain a; Ami. n
Huard III. forrign interests. The hull Of
the O'1n is sound with the exception Of A
hole In the stern. Two plates w-rr rive,ed
over Tins hole and the ship muds no water
during 'he voyasc here.
Ihe OlKa rrpVrts that the Npejc lost
her rudder and prope .ler, and tbrt tho
trenton 10 fuli OF water. The Adler lies
IN me po"a'ioB which the storm left her.
SAN F1ANCisCO. A prii IL - In. ,t.,nep
Alameda srrivrd this morning from Ans
tral'a. She touched st til" Salnoa,, I.,,oa.
and has on board number ot offc-r, and
sailors from the uien-of war wrecked in
Apia bnrbor.
SAN FRANCISCO. April l3.-rhe steam.
snip Alameda " the OcraDic liue, Com
lar \
clock this morning. having sailed from
sydney March 70. rn-y had ops Of ,he
rouvhest trips IN her experiences, phcount-
rrinK gates and heavy seas until shs
reached Honolulu. She stopped NJ
Tuiuilla. an island Of the Samoan grouo
at 10 O'Clock on the morning OF Marcb "a.
ohrre she found the A American pchnorer
Equator With American mails and ten
osaets IRON an American war
ship wrecked mt Avla Com.
maoder Morse upon learning ot the
disaster to American ships a. once sailed
Tor ABA On fbe way che met the mail
cutter and received the German mail at
Apla. She took on hoard thirty sir
wounded seamen and also Lieutenant Rim
ley and Surgeon Cordiera, making il, aij
fOrfy-twO men from the wrecked vessels
be steamship reached Honoiula April 6.
leaving there Lieutenant Ri pfry and
t~epiy'nln'' wonndru seau,eD focomr upou
the Honolulu stpauer. Tn. Alameda
brought the following naval cadets from
7 hr nan.of. war reutoD: r. Wells, w.
Clarke, q. w. Logan and II Jackson, and
naval CADETS l. Stafford and J. A. Le
June OF the VandaIia.
LONDON, April ia dispatch from
Sidney. 8 w., suys: The captain Of
the German man Of war Adler. wbIcs Vas
wrecked In the recent hurricane at Apja
.tstrd that Mataafa ut first assisted onIv
Americans. but afterwprd rtprnt.d and
succorrd GeruIaDs. The UDitrd States
steamer Nipsic, although hoat.si, Is useless.
, 1889-04-18
PERRY hllLLEk'S FATE.
Particulars of the sad Accident on the
Pend d'Oreilis.

Penu d'Ofetlle.
The young man drowned in the Peni
q Orrllie river, mention OF which was
made in yesterdays REvIkw. was named
Perry Miller. He was from q to "a wear,
OF age, aud thought to be from Iowa or
Missouri. At the time of his death he
had about $500 10 currency and checks on
his person. ihe body had not been recoy.
cred AZ last accounts. Duriov the pas,
winter ne had been ~m mployed at the G rs nd.
view mine IN the Metaline district n.
is highly spoken OF by his fellow workmep.
He WAS drowned ut noon on the 9Th inst.
IN the following maonpr: Tue steam
launch Bertha had gone down over the
rap'os In the canyon and was making her
way ~ stream. 10 assist her movements
IN the swift water rope WAS stretched
from the vessel to the shore aud number
OF men were Engaged in pulling on the
same The rope happened to yet caught
on rock. Mr.. Miller took u skiff. pro.
ceeded 70 the rock and loosened the rouo
The skih happened to get into the rap,ds
anu shipped considerable water. Had the
unfortunate man held on to the rope or
staid with the skiff he would have been
alive to-day, but he plunged into the water
and attempted to reach the roc L and Sd pk
to rise no more. All the men with th,.
steam launch state emphatically that no
cne was 70 blame for the accident. Mr..
Troop, captain OF the steamer, had espe.
cialIy Cautioned M. Miller In this in.
stance,
, 1889-04-18
BEECHIiit AND harmed,
They Are Arr sted and Placed Under
A6OON ll,Iiila.

PORTLAND. Aprii IL. Special.--A spec
ial from Port Townsend says: HerUert
b-echer and VIM Hained. the indicted
custom house officials, each filed $4,000
bonds to-day. and the trial is SET for next
October. Harned's bondsmen are James
Jones and Frank and Albert Bartlett.
Beecher y suretles are +. w. Petteurew,
q. w. Hunt, James Jones and r.. VI. Lab
mer. The latter three were on the grand
jury which indicted them.
Harmed nas received numerous sympa.
tnlzlny messages to-day irom all over the
coast, asserting confidence in his limo.
cense.
Beecber has purchased the steamer Lib.
by and will commence steamboatiug
again next week Oh his old route down
among the Lower Sound islands.
Inc accused refused to make statements.
he best legal talent in the territory mas
been procured for The defence. Harned is
report Il DIS say inv that the d.fciencrs he
could prove his superior otti.rs iusti n ated
and were financially b-n-itted.
, 1889-04-18
Family Feud.

HELENA, April II, Special. Some mis-
creaut placed giant power under tue cor.
ner OF Jerry D,iscol's saloon halfway up
Dublin Ruloh, near Butte, ut 3 o'cleck this
morning. There was terrific explosion.
Two men were sleeping in the southwest
corner Of the room, Patrick Hanley and
George Cole. The chairs were blown to
pieces. the beer chest was sp!intered, and
the ceiling was hanging down in that cor.
ner. Both were completely stunned The
outrage seems to be the result OF u family
tucd between the Driscoils aud some
neixhbors Threats we're made yesterday
10 ulOw up the saloon.
, 1889-04-18
AT ASTOltIA.


~" Vu UHtHen D~hu-A MYNterfO0A Dig
apps arsnce-A storm.
ASTORIA, April IL, Special.-The wind
tnis mornipg was so strong nc Bakers
LAY that IL grove two pile driven high and
dry at the mouth Of Wall,cut river.
II tran-pires that ex Councilman Charles
Graske, who fell iron, sidewalk be wns
repairing few daSs ago. received inju-
ries to the spine more serious than az tirst
supposed. He died ut s 40 from copCus.
sion OF the spine. Drceaaed was a native
Of Germany aad an old and respected resi-
dent of this city.
h. jacobson. a saddler Of this ci y, who
went 70 Portland = week ago, il missing.
There IT, NO clue TO his whereabouts. His
friend. j.. w. Haight Of Portland, is down
here looking for him.
, 1889-04-18

PORTLAND, April l2.- drs. Elizabeth
McCsIlu Uf Los Angeles has begun suit in
the United States circuit court here to
have the deeds made by her father, the
late James b. Stephens, conveying real
estate valued at 49, 0,00O to his fri-ndS, set
aside on the grounds that he Was mentally y
untitled for business when the deeds were
maze. The plaintiff was formerly the
wife Of DR.. A. M. Lory Ia. Mr.. Stephens
dreded his property to various persons in
order that there might be NO will to con.
tpst
, 1889-04-18
A CHASTITY CASH.
Mrs. Anderson Cnts Her Throat with n
Razur.

"A telephone dispatch received at lbs
REVIEW Office last night from Medical
Lake states that MIRA. l. C. Anderson, y Lo
resides at iIoYan Station, near that po.us,
had attempted suicide by cutting h.r
throat with a razor, A messenger had
been dispatchrd 10 tn lake tor surgical
and butit is presumed no human sxrDey
c,"uld save the lady's lite, as the self. in.
fiicted wound extended frsm ear TO ear.
and the bemorrages were terrible, cou,.
p'eteiy saturatinx her clothing. Il Az
pears the lady wss laborina under a teu,-
porary nt OF INSANITY, AN her husband 8 al
fairs we're Ia good shape and her douest,,
relations happy. She is the mother Of
three Interesting children, the youngest
being less than one year old, and the cid.
eat nine.
, 1889-04-18
THE TEACHER WINS
Result or Suit for Wages Under
Contract,

Result OF Suit for Wages Under
A civil suit occupied the attention OF
Justice Curry yesterday AFTERNOON. in
which b. W. Shaw WIS the plaintiff
and the directors of school district No.
II were defendants. Shaw su, the dis.
,ricr for IL due MIN tor Teaching in said
district. he claimcd that he had contract-d
TO teach AK mouths. and That the dirrc.
tOrs had locked him out n' the schoo hous se
before that time had expired, and had re-
fused to pay him ihe balance. The dis.
irlct was represented in court by Mr..
Woydot. J. r. Mcfarland aud j. N. J.p.
niDv. Wydot SUSTAINED Mr.. Shaw and
stated that the Contract was for six
months. but Mcfarland and Jpnnin nvs
claimed that no contract had been made,
and that II any had been made. it would
only have been for three months. The
"vident. was strongly la favor OF the
plaintiff and judgment was rendered in
his favor
, 1889-04-18

SAN FRANCISCO, April l2. Special.
Cnstom' house officers g. Il WestrJtt, CAD.
tam OF the night watch. and Night Is.
,spector Daniel ID. Gallagher. who who
were statioOe' ut the mail do;s, havs been
sunmarily dismissed from tue custom.
."'v viae by Collector Haxer. Westcott and
Gallagher were suspected of having been
connected with the recent smuggling of
sioOO worth OF opium trom the steamer
Arabic, which was atterward caoturrd at
tannery IN Butchertown by deputy sur
veyOrs