davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-16
NOTICE.

IHNHE \. o. II. meet every MONDAl
L EVENING, at O'Clock, at the ooo
Fellows Hall, until further notice.
Z. CARROLL, Prest.
THoS. HALEY, Sec. au'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-16
10. ". CASSIDY.
s.pebrush News.

virginia Chronicle. August 1871
T,uEs.-John Berry. who
y prospecting partner OF
'";,oinia" Ebenezer Finne-
saown to mountaiaeers as
IEinney}, and who located
mir and Mexican claims in
n Waite Kosser, who has
= resident of Carson Valley
he Spring of lo5l, are in the
|,,uding Court as witnesses
init of the Bullion Mining
"yys. 42U Mining Company.
{, years of age. but looks
re, hale and hearty as a man
He spent three years in
I.v with Old Virginia pros
I Istthe mountains of Western
4 then Utah), and the two
the Winter OF 1858 in an
4 tent on the eastern slope
[isr Hill. Berry and Old
Eis sold their 10 cations to
lock, after whom the lode
f,erward named, tle original
kn having been called the
nia Ledge. Waite kOsser
orn near Edinburg, Scotland,
4. came to America in 1S4S,
\ Lake City in 1850, and to
b Valley in 1851. Berry and
\ are both modest cd gentle
sther 10th to enter into con-
lion on the "reminiscences OF
IA. but when once drawn out
conversation is of the deep
terest to Nevadans.
CHE MCDONNELL, q we'll
} and universally esteemed
ut Of Gold Hill, formerly
ent, and at present Finan.
ecrstary, of the Gold Hill
8 Union, leave tonight for
uis, Missouri, to 20 into busi-
here as a tobacconist.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

our views, We are led to mention the name OF
AIR. Edward shaw, who so ably defended the
cause OF the Republican party, and assisted
IA securing victory 10 the same, rs well as
une Congressman elected from this District,
ana we most respectfully solicit and ask for
ar. shaw that his claims should be reCog-
hlzed and urged in future Federal appoint
ments
Heso'rs}, That we demand Of she present
member elect to Congress, Hon Barbour
Lewis, that lac should use all honorable and
Just means to secure to HIr. l.. shaw the no.
sition rs appraiser Of customs at this port.
Memphis, Tenn. Also, while We, the co!nred
hepubiIcans, have nearly hundred votes to
one OF the white Republicans, We insist that
when our people are qualified they should he
placed IN positions to said Federal aIpoint-
ments in this Congressional District
Rs5o'cc3, That we heartily congratulate
our brethren Of Georgia who have assembled
this day at the city Of Macon for the purpose
81 dellberaling upon the steps necessary to
be taken to better their condition hy cmi.rl-
ton from that state t. some other portI u vi
the MON. We Touid most rc-reo tluliy ak
them to take into consideration Florida, the
land OF flowers and Perpctua! summer.
Acso!rel, That the resolutions OF th-- meet
ing be published in the Memphis .irgLncdc,
NEW NATIONAL ERA. Cirh.ia. i....d.,.
ana Cincinnati Gg-s"-.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09
Hon. Eiiram "a EeVcIs, secretary
Of state.

-,
Inc gentleman WHO n"t 50 -.."a..y see
ce'Eed the appointment by thg Governor r..
secretary Of ct2ta, IS native a.. E..fL Car
DINA, where, at Fayetteville. tHuh erigDi
county, he was bonn freeman GA .he first
81 September \. H.. 10. pae..ug lis boz.
hood and youth, uutI th,.t t..-'lty-sua ye7..
Vi ago. in North GTuiiut lac went o. uy-tii-
cu Indiana, the lave q! h.. ult'.. -t4t. for.
bidding colored schools. The iarrn.- OF la.
!,I had been permitted L, lrrpa.. him SOM.
what for an education, 1Hl he h.i been
studying, Oh and on, SON. year. precious {.
irayin. for the North. H. pa "a $50 yg....
il Indiana, attending "a Quaker -.LJol, amt
t!I,u removed t. Dark county, ja'Y whrt.
hr remained for some tiae, ant -egg:ul.y
graduated from kuDN college, 80 'alr.b4gs
III. and after that enter ihn MIA. at-Yas.I
preacher If the, GOSPEL u l.. f!.s p'I.r.'ass n.
| the Methodist Church. \ this lin, a. u...
twenty-five wear, Of ace. IT,. Er-. .ll.s-
vas in Iudraua E...n ..,...u.r rI. .r. T..
nf the church l., fL.. ,r.,... t... l, hr.
,tao.l.Iy rcr-,.,..r..I ... 9. f,r.., .. D.. u.,
Lr,,,., e., PRACTICAL C'Iri.f.,, and r ,..tIlr.
and al,,p.ut ovpnup,Icr Of Tho ..rE All.
some wear. IN IuI;,ul he f.l.l irg,ltgL,
posts in Missouri. MARIAN! E.......r. arl.f
Kansas, in the cause al the At. 40 81. J.
Church He was IN Mary.siI ia .-.l. ~ t'.s.
breaking out % the war, and :aat. teddy a.jct
III i"tfiiihS ~ ti!ii Ntai" tn AirI " .,.t. an
/ c"iored regiment. lie wa7 alp able ,1afs.s'
III missouri III raisins the iir-' A''.slu reg
hent ~ mat state, an came - Ms sin.
IA I"'i, setting IN .c"-Harg, Ut"r- be hat
char2" ol a church congregation ~ listed
III organizing other clurcAr5, ami 4 1gu.r,
ahd iHtuh@ INTO operation tHt yh0.. system
visiting yaron, portion, Of the State on Biz,
own responsibility, and anon, other rlaccs.
preachins in Jackson. III, health i.iliul
I Dr. Reval- went q the North al-. more, al
ter the close os A1zt.,it.es. g.a.-. e.. remained
/ eighteen month"; Eetuu.ur. Pc. heated ~
/ Natchcz. wLcr. Lc p.,aei.l -.r...lv % Il
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

ance OF inalienable rights as aiEirned in the
Declaration.
III only remains, then, tina. the doctrine al
equaiiy before the law, amounted and ex-
pounded in the Senate, re-eauncAted in the
NATIONAL convention, and whose acceptance
y abuhdantly manifest in The grand results
ni the canvass, be emboirA in, and enforced
through, appropriate legislation and judicial
decision, state and Natbnal This done
The nation reaps the full measure of agyan-
tage from the lesson Of freedom taught by the
late campaign.
SUPREMACY "F THE sENERAL GOyEHN-
MEM.
In the candidates Nominated by the Re-
publican party, and thu ratification of their
nomination 10y election; in the declarations
Of the party cXpressivt Of the most intell-
gent and cordial APPRECIATION Of measures
adopted by Congress- and enforced by the
Executive to suppress violent and treason
able combinations d certain States lately
robcllious," and to protect the right Of the
citizen h the ballot box; in the Endorsement
Of these measures - constitutional and wise,
in a judgment of the people evidenced by
their votes after a free and ample exposition
and advocacy, we ind firm and sure war
rant of protectionto popular rights through
the General Government; and in all time to
come this Government IS 10 be held supreme
not only in digji5, but in authority daG Dolrcr.
Made by the people, i; IS to be managed in
their interest. Sustained By them, the limits
OF its power are defined b. the measure Of
their rights. and these il all their anuli-
tude.
Wherever, nov, tbs right. OF an American
citizen are strcken down, his liberty assailed,
his property destroyed, his life taken away
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

by the English Government, and last b. the
Russian. In 1854 the war between Russia
France. and England broke out, and lasted
till 1856, and then was stopped by the pacific
solution of Napoleon.
January 90. 1853, the Emperor was married
to Eugene Marie dc Guzman, Countess de
Teba, and the issue Of this marriage is the
Prince Imperial, Napoleon Eugene Louis
Jean Joseph, born March l6, 1856. He Is
now in his eighteenth year, and the
LEGAL HEIR or TIE THRONE.
We pass over the Emperor visit to the
British Court in 1916; the attempt ON ms
life by Orsini in ISIS; the aid he gave King
Victor Emmanuel against the Ar'triah7 IN
lsj9-'G0; his operations IN China h!S or
gauization in 1861 81 an expedition against
Mexico. and that mournfUl history TIL i-g',
when the last French soldier quilted the
country, and all the remarkable European
history with which he was largely identified,
and come to the events which led to the
DOWNFALL o. TIE EMPIRE
in $50. The single circumstance that leo
pold, Prince Of HohenzoIlem-SigmaE
was proposed as a candidate for the vacant
throne OF Spain, led France 70 declare war
against Prussia, July l., $50. The Empc-
Tor, having appointed the Empress rcgen:.
lett for the seat Of war July >, and there
assumed chief command Of the army. TWAS
on the I'd Of August that the Prince Imperial
received that ever memorable
"BAPIIsM OF FIRE"
when a small victory was won at SaaEbrucE.
Then followed the dreadful French defeats
Of Weisscnburg, Worth, and FolbaCh, and
Paris was declared in n state Of siege Au-
gust :. 1870. August 9, the Olivier minis
try fell and Marshal Bazaine became COM
nander-in-chef Of the army. September |,
the great and historic battle Of Sedan was
fought, and September 9 the Emperor ~ug-
himself and army to tie
EISG o. rEUs&IA.
The next day he was sent under ruasi t.
Wilhelmshohe, Casscl assigned as tie place
IF his captivity. On the conclusion 81 uea,.
between France and Germany the LDrcIo.
vas set at liberty, and on March p, 1871, Ac
vas rejoned by the Empress ana the Prince
Imperial at Camden house, Chi3cihurst,
Kent, where he resided up to She hour Ct i.
ieath
TIE BoSArAREE IAMILI.
The name Of Bonapartc appears III Flor
nee and Genoa in the thirteenth century
n the fifteenth a branch seltled III Corsica.
Charles Bonapartc, born March 20, l.iG. .
lied FEBRUARY n, l,o5. lie married in l.U.
-etltia Ramolina, who died February, 1896. /
ssue: Joseph, born January 8, 1868. made
ing Of the two Sicilies, 1906 of Naples
lone, 1906; of Spain, lsG8; resides in the
: nlted states, .l3l5; goes to Eng land, 1872
cities in Italy, 1871; dies at Florence, July
., 1874.
Napoleon, Emperor. bonn August l., l,b1. /
Iucien, Prince OF Canine. born 10, died
$40.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09
Fio.n ths MensL.' Avalanche. January : !s.-
Ten Wears rs ErcpnieH.

Yesterday was the tenth anniversary of
the emancipation Of the colOred people, an
event which is duly remembered aud cele-
brated by all Of that nationality. In this
city the various colOrcd societies turned ont
in full regalia, and with brass and field
bands marched through the streets, finally
ccnvcning in the Exposition Hall, about ,
O'clock. The famous proclamation was read
and commented upon; when, upon motion, q
committee upon resolutions, composed of
Messrs. II. n. Rankin, J. y. Nephard, ".
F. Kennedy, J. II. Sailor, and J. i. swan
was aDpOintcd
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

A yaiuAJle piano, purchased IA New
! ork city 0u Ju,y ., 49,, arrived ~ Spng-
field, on soda Cgeea, British Columbia, on
November .. Whea the piano was purchased
in New i FORK the thermometer stood at lO3
degrees, and on the day of its arrival the
thermometer stood at zero. Notwithstand-
ing the change Of temperature, the piano was
found TO be in perfect tune. The route was
as follows: New York 10 San Francisco,
$500 miles by cars from thence 10 Victoria,
SUI miles by steamer; thence To Westmin-
ster by steamer, 50 miles thence to Yah By
river steamer, 20 miles; thence by SPRING
less freight wagon, 30 miles to the One Hun
dred and Fifty Nile House. and thence by
sleigh 20 miles, to Springfield, making total
distance Of $40 miles.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

After fourteen years of research New
orker thinks he has discovered the secret
OF perpetual motion. His machine IS about
as bis as mans fist, only requires an oc-
casiohai thimbleful Of cold water and feeds
itself, produces eight hundred revolutions a
minute, and Is said to possess two and hall
horse power. No fire. chemicals, electricity.
CT other mode Of motion is needed
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

The St. Louis DemoeIat says: John
Bright, who is now on his way 70 this coun-
try, will be subjected TO severe quarantine
measures In New York bay, to prevent him
from communicating his invention known az
"Bright's disease to the community.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

Ten American locomotives have ALREADY
been forwarded u I'll orders from Russia,
and the Baldwin factory has just received
contract for nine more 70 b. pui o. railway
In Finland.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

In the absence Of The committee short and
remarks to the occasion were
made by members of the various societies.
The following installations were made of OFF,
GERS For the Independent Order Pole Bear
ers-President, }. Swan Vice President, J.
y. Robertson Secretary, a. Martin Assist
ant Secretary, Joseph kealy; Chaplain, II.
Z. p. Casent; Grand Marshal, J. Wiseman
Treasurer, William Owens Moderator, John
Dimes; Chairman, John Johnson.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09
TIE UNITED STATEE.

The circumstances Of his life in this cOun-
try are familiar 10 all intelligent readers
After a few years residence in New York
city and New Jersey, he returned TO swift GER
land, where he found his mother, IIortensc,
on her death-bed. Circumstances TRANSFERRED
that led France to demand from Switzerland
the Punishment Of Napoleon, and sent on an
army to the frontier to enforce its mandate.
He again sought refuge in England. In
Lordon in 1919 he published his, perhaps,
most celebrated work. entitled "Des Idees
Napoleor:ennes." In 1873 he determined tc
In
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09
COMPETITIVE GxAAlIxATIoHs.

ICi-'IIA4S At!N VI party patronage, IL Is to
be disallowed and disclaimcd "a false and
pe;nicious.
COMPETITIVE ENAAHXATIO&s
The speaker Endorsed the tests provided
by the improved civil service regulations,
and claimed that the efficiency Of the civil
service had been greatly increased by the
adoption OF this system, and maintained that,
sin order that justice NAV be done to all con-
cerned, there ought to be, to test knowledge,
ability, and special qualifications for the per-
formance Of the duties Of the Office sought, a
public competitive examination"
LEsoN OF ENFRANCHIsEMENv
The national judgment pronounced with
regard 10 freedom in the late Presidential
campaign is comprehensive and emphatic
Hitherto there existed no little concern as 10
Whether even the matter Of emancipation
vas brewer settled No doubt. no uncer.
tainh, touching that subject, exists any
longer. Its settlement is. no more fixed in
The letter Of the Constitution than in the
coEial approval Of the public Will.
CIVIL RIGHTS AND SUFFRAGE.
, - doctrine Of civil rights and suffrage
is de, Jared in the Constitution, and enforced
, oy FEDERAL legislation in accordance there
. with, IS 10 like manner established SO firmly
| by popular verdict that we are to hear nc
more from learned lawyer or cunning politi
clan that the reconstruction measures ,
so-called, or the Constitution as altered by
the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
arc bills OF attainder, fraught with horriC
pains and penalties. On this subject thu
Judgment Of the people is clear and conclu
siye. The patriot, the philanthropist, thu
Christian can ask nothing more distinct anC
just. The utterance on this point is NOR,
than political, more than legal, while it i
all that these words import, it breathes tn
spirit and purpose of a Christian nation
T which knows, and would do, its religion
duty.
Legislation now, BY Congress, az well a
{ the States, to secure equality before the law
1 complete and entire, is practicable, as il j
] Just, and its accomplishment fully justide
{ in advance by popular and unanimous decis
ion. Such legislation ought TO be had in
: mediately; it ought to be delayed by no IA
l tering.
Il Henceforth the question Of color, or pre-
' vious condition of seryitude, as affecting cit
: zenship, or the fact or measure Of one
y rights, is never 10 be debated. And III
n senseless and absurd dogma, that this is
n ''irlite man's gorsrnmsm," IS rejected an
d disclained, in the cordial national aceep
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

;:hi "nefed himself az a candidate for Presi-
Ieht ior zen years. lie was elected, and
men ne IIoIia.tned a constitution which gave
him really absolute power. This Presidencv
iastcd but one year. BY that time bis ,lans
were all perfected TO obtain imperial ndwar
In the autumn Of 1852 he commenced Swim.
ing around the circle" of France, and he We
met, as prearrangcd, with cries from the peo.
pie Of !" Niye lEmperor!" and on his return
10 Paris his followers in the Senate asserted
That the people, by those cries, had declared
me VIII Of the French. BY majority Of sig
n.ilons they voted for the restoration Of the
EMPIRE and he was proclaimed
NAPOLEON III,
Emperor Of the French, by the grace Of God
and the will o. the people," on the % day Of
December, 1852. He was first recognized
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27
Centaur l.inilslent.

There is no pain which Centaur Liniment
will not re leve, no swelling it will not subdue,
and no lameness which it will not cure. This is
sti ong language, but 1t Is true. where the parts
are not goae, Its effects are marvellous. II has
produced more cures Of rheumatism neuragis,
.ck-jaw. palsy, sprains, sw ellisgs. csked-
breasts, sealds burns slt-rheum, ear-acle, &C.,
upon the human frame. and Of strains, SPAWN.
gals, &c, upon animals, in one year than have
all other pretended remedies since the world
began. II is u coupter-irriiant, an all-healing
pain reliever. Cripples throw away their
erutcbes, the lame walk, poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed
without a scar. 1t is no humbu9. The recipe
Is published around each bottle, 1t ID selling
as no article ever before sold, sad'it sells be.
cause itdoes Just what itpretends to do. Those
who now suffer from rheumatism. pain or
swelling deserve to suffer II they will not use
Oenlaur Eminent. More than 1000 certificates
Vi remarkable cures, including frozen limbs
chronic-rheumatism, govt, running tumoss, &C.,
have oeen received. We will send . circular
eont.ining certificates, The recipe. &c., gratis,
to any one requesting It. One bottle Of the
yellow wrapper Centsnr Liniment h worth
one hundred dollars for spawned or sweenied
horses and mules. or snr serew.worm ID sheep.
Stdckf 0wbsss this lihimeut IL worth your A.
tsneion. No fanily should Be without Ceatanr
Linineat- J. B. RosE = Co.. New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27
From Augusta.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Mar. IS.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Mar. %.
The Governor has appointed Thursday.
April 18th. as fast day in this State. Gov.
Chamberlain presented the following rath-
or curious case to the Council: A Mr..
Walker alleges that his sou, healthy boy
was sent TO the Reform School and after
remaining a few years returned home a
cripple, from abuses received while in that
institution from the effects of which he
died. Mr.. Walker asks the State to re-
imburse him for the expense of his boys
last sickness, in the sum of 1926, the case
excites much sympathy, as Mr.. Walker is
a poor man. No action has yet been tax.
en-.
There will be no appointments of Judge,
or railroad Commissioner until the May
session.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Mar. - .
The consideration of the report on Sem
ator ClaytOn's case was resumed Mr.
Norwoods report dissenting from the ma
.'rity was read. Mr.. Morton made re-
port from the committee on elections on
the memorial OF 81 members OF the Mis-
souri, Legislature on the election of L. V.
Bosy- Mr.. Norwood who was entitled to
the door claimed precedence for the Clay
ton ease and sustained his minority report
lu IL speech. Amer some farther debate
the question was stated on the resolution
OF the committee namely, that the charges
made. referred TO the select committee
for Investigation affecting the Official char
acter and conduct of Hon. Powell Clayton
are not sustained the resolution was
agreed 10 yeas 80, Nays5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27

IT RUNS LIKE PRAIRIE FIRE, We will
say OF DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs that
II run. like a prairie fire. The fame Of the
great Temperance Tonic is, however, but poor
ly exemplifed by this figure Of speech; Tor a
prairie Dire runs only In one direction, where
the reputation Of the Bitters spreads toward
all points Of the compass with equal rapidty.
We do not believe there Is square mile Of
inhabited territory in the civilized portion OF
the United States, where this meritofious
preparation Is not appreciated. II any theo-
reticsl gentleman thinks he 10 prepared TO show
tina, there is nothing in it, We advise him to
go to the Prairie States, 10 the Mississippi
Valley. 10 the deltas OF the Southern rivers. to
New England, in tact. anywhere within the
limits OF Uncle Sans real estate and venti-
late his views. By SO doing, he can raise
heartier and more general laugh than has ever
yet shaken the sides OF an ntelli gent people.
Persons who have been cured can't help laugh
ing at other people, who tell them that the
medicine which saved their lives is failure.
lWlS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27
From Boston.

Boston, March. IS.
Capt. sparrow of Barque Alb Del kader
at this port from Messina. reports March
>th lat 80 10. Ion. 80 IS, fell in with ship
Robert c. Winthrop, of and from New
l ORR for Antwerp. abandoned by her crew
Boarded her and found four feet OF water
in the hold. The masts were standing and
,ail, iurled, except the lower maintopssil
which had blown away. Had a cargo Of
: tve- land provisions. 1t coming on to
h."w was obliged TO leave her Capt.
sparrow also reports March 10Th. lat. 40
30. Ion. 81 81, fell in with schooner Kate
Bingham Of and from New York, for Ha-
yre, with colors OF distress flying in main
rigging. Boarded her and found she was
abandoned, there being five feet of water
in her hold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27
Police Court Record.
DRINKwATER, JUDO =.

March -. state William w. Brooks. In
toxication. Plea, Guilty. 1t being third Of
fence. Respondent was sentenced to 30 days
Imprisonment in County Jail, whence he de-
parted on the same day for parts unknown
March 20. State Calvin j. Sargent In
taxieation, Plea, Not Guilty. The evidence
conclusively proved that Calvin j. was intoxi-
Gated and disturbing the peace, and being an
old offender, was sentenced to 90 days impris-
Onment in the County Jail.
March q. State Peter Cain. Intoxicx.
ton. Plea. Guilty, and the jail being Peters
old home, he was returned thereto for the term
Of 80 days.
March -. State Charles Mccarthy. In
toXieation. Plea, Guilty. The second offence.
Fine, $500 and costs, amounting to sl5O5,
which were paid. and Respondent was dis
charged
state Vim. II. Fernald. lntoxicatien.-
Flea, Guilty. Same fine, which was paid.
State Robert Gerry, Sd. Intoxicssion.-
flea, Guilty Ii being the first offence, the tine
Was $500 and costs, amounting to S7.06 which
were paid.
March %. State Edward Latin. Intoxi
cation. Plea, Guilty. As Respondent had q
black eye and battered face, the Court took il
into consideration, and imposed fine Of but
Sl.oo and costs, which were psid.
state Michael Hurley. Single sale Of in
Ioxieating liquor to the above Named Edwafd
Laffin. Plea, Not Guilty. The Court adjudged
Respondent guilty, and imposed q fine of az
and costs, from which sentence an appeal wa,
taken,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27

NEW YORK, Mar. 2j.
1t is stated that a threatening letter has
been found addressed to Goodrich, who
was murdered last Thursday in Brooklyn,
from a woman who alleges that she was
wrongcd by him and who demanded repair
alton for their child. The detectives have
abandoned the suicide theory and that Of
assassination in the Goodrich case is gen.
orally accepted, they don't appear to know
anything not known to the public.
It is rumored that Fosters wife died to-
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27
From Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio Mar. Is
Railroad war OF some magnitude is
nov IN progress at Youngstown in this
state. \ large force of men who tore up
the track. cut the telegraph wires. stopped
all trains. took possession of the rolling
stock and are now IN forcible possession Of
the road, with force of 200 or 800 armed
men. Great excitement prevailed and
there i immediate danger of a riot.