davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25
Herculean Feat of Strength.

Our modern Goliath, John J. Lucas,
has outrivaled himself. Mention has
been made heretofore in these columns of
his wonderful faculty of lifting heavy
weights, but on Tuesday night last he
excelled all previous efforts. In presence
of score of reputable witnesses, at the
Rentchler Drill Works, he fairly and
squarely lifted on pair Of scales a net
weight of 2,709 pounds This Incredible
feat he accomplished by aid of stout
belt and shoulder straps, with iron rods
attached to the framework of the scales,
securely connected with the harness.
1t is claimed by some that lifting in
this manner is very different matter
from that of raising dead weight, but
we have yet to see the athlete who can
lift, under the same conditions, more
than one-third of the load elevated by
Mr.. Lucas. Belleuille (IU.) Advocate.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

s4,OooiOeOt in stock, which has now dis
appeafed and. ts11, ,oOogpEA bonds.
The receipts of the-bridge are only
8, $50 e d. y6ich is not sufficient to
pay the interest and expenses by about
.sl7O0. The ferries still dos latge bust,
nessin freighing, and the rsfnsal of the,
bridge company to carry the. wires of the
Atlantic and Paeise Telegraph Company
reviyes the old cry of smsnopolyn
which the bridge was tQsstill. The
bridge was built At the very worst. time
for high prices, and probably it could be
built to day for two-thirds, at most 6f
its alleged cost Capt. EadA the en-
gineer, declares that he didn't make any!
thing out Of it but that .itzleft him
poorer than ever. ..
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25
Electro. Magnetic Engine.

A telegraph operator at Salem, Ore,
has applied for patent on an electro
magnetic engine, Of which local jour-
nal gives the following description :;
"The machine, which is very ingenious
ly constructed, consists of large brass
wheel, across the circumference of which
are placed at regular intervals a number
of armatures, and under the wheel are
three magnets, so arranged that one or
the other is constantly attracting the
armature. On the shaft of the main
wheel is a small wheel, the surface OF
which consists of alternate strips of iron
and platina, on which three discs are in
geniously arranged to cut off the electric
current in succession from each of the
magnets, just in time to allow each arma
ture 10 pass it and come under the at
J tracing Influence nf the next"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

DIR. LANCASTER, of London, recently
analysed man, and presented the result
of his investigation, as far as possible, i'll
a palpable form before the audience at
one of his lectures. His subjects body
weighed 1854 pounds. The lecturer ex.
hibited on the platform %. pounds of
carbon, % pounds of lime, y 8 ounces
of phosphorus, and about one ounce each
OF sodium, iron, potassium, magnesium
and silicon. He apoiogized for mot ex-
hibiting also 5,595 cubic feet of oxygen,
IO5, 800 cable feet OF hydrogen, and 81
cubic feet OF nitrogen.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25
e FORTY.FOURTH CONGRESS.
Full List of Senators, Representative, and
i Z. Ia Delegates. tr.

Full List of Senators, Representatives, and
i 20 10 Delegates. hga
The regular session of the National Legisla-
ture will begin on Monday, Dec. 6, and the
following list of Senators and Representatives
will be convenient for reference.
All the elections to the Senate have been
made, and the list published, and all seats, ex-
cept one (Pinchbacks) for Louisiana, disposed
of. Iuthe House there is vacancy in the
Fourth Tennessee District, caused by the death
Of Hon. John W. Head. Hon. Samuel N. Fite,
who was then elected to the seat, died at Little
Rock, Ark, few weeks since, and there is
still vacancy; but as there is no lack of can
didates it is expected the seat will be occupied
early in the session.
z. foctAa THE SENATE. 5'a - {,
j Republicans (marked R. }, A; Democrats Cd. },
%; Independents (s,IALI. CAPs), q.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

As master of the art of word-paint-
ing, the editor Of tho Indianapolis Her,
aid is equaled by few and excelled by
none. He remarks g In Terfe Haute
Mr.. Thomas Grace divested himself of
his ultimate rag to get nd of the snakes
that infested his clothing, and in state.
of perfect nudity famed through the
most fashionable street. Six hundred
,aand three ladies tainted dead away.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

SPAIN has, at length joined Great
'sBBritainahd Ftmca III Hkl8ag1a debt
larger than odrs,s a areeeeti tiestihate plac-
ing her incumbrance at g, 800, ,0O0, 900,
an increase in three, years of nearly
81, 1,000, 600, 600. Where in the world she
borrows is mystery, but the bulk of
the new loan is probably floating debt,
borrowed from hand to mouth at Mad,
4 rid. Spanish six-per-cents are quoted at
60 in London, and partial repudiation
seems inevitable. Peace and wise ad-
ministration would probably enable the
fertile peninsula to pay its debts, but
these conditions seem to be far in the
future. King Alfonso finds it hard work
to beat out the stubborn Carlists, and
has called his Cortes to give him a new
hold on the public purse, and'credit and
popular confidence.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

Mrs. ScoTr-SIDDoNs lost among the
other relics stolen at Danbury, last
week, silver nutmeg CRATER thot used
TO belong to her renGwped grest-great-
grandmother.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

The announcement of the death of
Marshal Bazaine seems to be premature.
He was last in Madrid. A curious fact
brought out by the reported deceaseS of
this once favored soldier is that Marshal
MacMahon never believed the Marshal to
have been guilty of treason. Hencethe
death sentence was committed to banishs.
ment, and the escape of the prisoner but,
little noticed by the goyerpment. Ger:
tainly, there has been no effort to re-
capture him, nor demand upon any
power for his delivery into the hands of
the French President.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25
wAsH1SeToS correspondents intimate

WAsHrSeToS correspondents intimate
that there will soon be important
changes in the Indian service. 3 Just
what they are is not specified, nor is it,
stated whetherlthere win be changes of
policy as well as men but the recent
visit to the Capital of Gems. Sheridan
and Crook, and their private scohsulta-
tion with the President and Secretary
Chandler, which it is known was in ref
erence to Indian affairs, give rise to
rumors that the military are to have
more to do with Indian matters in the
future than they have had in the past.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

13. y. o. Whitehouse, D.30. John NJ. Davy, R.
Il. George NJ Beebe, D. 31. George G. .Hoskins, R.
Is. J: r. Bagley, Jr., D. 80. Lyman 4. Bass, r.
16. Charles H. Adams, R. SO. Nelson I. Norton, r.
IT. NJ. 1. Townsend, r. G
NORTH cARoLINA-S.
l. Jesse j. Yeats, D. 4 3. Alfred NJ. Scales, d.
John A. Hyman, G. r. g. Thomas 81. Ashe, D.
ALFRED M. Waddell, d. z. .Wm. NJ. Robbins d.
4. Joseph j. Davis, d. s. Robert Il. Vance, D.
. oHIo-2O.
l. Milton Sayler, D. i'll. John L. Vance, D.
2. Henry B. Banning, D. H. Ansel T.Walling, D.
5. John s. Savage, D. 13. Milton Southland, d.
4. John A. McMahon, D. a. John p. Cowan, d.
5. Americus v. Rice, d. l5. N. Fl. Van Worries, R.
6. Frank q. Hurd, d. l6. Lorenzo Danforth, r.
Z. .Lawrence 7. Neai,D D. liz. L. D. woodworth, R.
9. .Wm. Lawrence, r. rs. James Monroe, R.
8. EarleyF .Poppleton D. 19. +Jas. A. Garfield, R.
10. Charles Foster, r. l2o. Henry B. Payne, D.
oREGoN-1.
Lafayette Lane, D.
PENNsYLvANIA-27
1. Chapman Freeman, i. lis. Joseph Powell. d.
2. Charles O'Neill, r. 16. -Sobiesh Ross, r.
8. .Samt1elJ. Randall, d III. John Reilly, D.
4. sWm. d. Kelley, r. 18. VIM. s. Stenger, d.
5. John Robbins, d. 10. Levi Maish, D.
6. Wash Townsend, r. 40. Levi A. Mackay, ID.
T. Alan Wood, Jr., r. 21. Jacob Turner, d.
8. sHeister Clymer, D. l22. Jas. 81. Hopkins. d.
8. "A. Herr Smith, r. 23. Alex. G. Cochran, d.
10. William Mdtchler, d. "A. John W. Wallace, R.
II. Francis D. Collins, D. 25 George A. Jenks, D.
IL. W. W. Ketcham, R. 26. James Sheakley, D.
13. James R. Reilly, d. ia. Albert G. Egbert, d.
IA, John B. Packer, r.
RHODE IsLAND-2.
]. +Benj. T. Eaines, R. q Latimer W. .BaIlou, r.
SOUTH cARoLINA-5.
j. Jos. q. Rainey, G. B. 4. &Alex. 8. Wallace, Il.
2. E. W. NJ. Mackey, D. 5. Reuben Smalls, G. R.
g. Solomon L. Hoge, R.
TENNEssEE-10.
!. Vim. Mcfarland, d. 6. John I. House, D.
q y. II. Thornburgh, r. Z. +W. q. Whitthorne, D.
g. George q. Dibren, D. 8. +John DC Atkins, D.
4, 4. Vacancy. Q. VIM. P. Caldwell, d.
s.. John III. Bright, D. tlO. H. Casey Young D.
TExAs-6.
l. John q. Reagan, d. 4. Roger @. Mills, D.
2. D. B. Culberson, D. 5. John Hancock, d.
8. J.w .Throckmorton, D. 6. Gus. Schleicher, D.
vERMoNT-a
l. Charles H. Joyce, R. 1. Geo. W. Hendee, R.
2. D. G. Denison, R.
VIRGINIA..
1. B. B. Douglass, D. 6. John r. Tucker, d.
2. 'John Goode, Jr., D. Z. John T. Harris, D.
8. Gilbert G. Walker, D. 8. +Eppa Hunton, d.
4. sWm H.H Stoweli R. g. William Terry d,
5. George G. Cabell, D.
WEST vIRGIyIA-3.
i. Benjamin Wilson, D. 8. Frank Hereford, D.
2. Chas. G. Faulkner, d.
t- 4.# wIsCoNsIN-S
1. .Chas. G. Williams, R. 8. s. D. Burchard, d.
2. Lucien B.Caswell, Il. G. A. NJ. Kimball, r.
g. Henry s. Magoon, r. 7. Jeremiah N. .Rusk, R.
T. VIM. Pitt Lynde, d. 8. George w. Cate, d.
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
Arizona-HIRAM s. STEVENS, /.
Colorado Thomas NJ. Patterson, D.
( Dakota Jefferson p. Kidder, r.
Idaho-Thomas W. Bennett, II.
Montana-'Martin Maginnis, d.
New Mexico-Stephen B. Elkins, r.
Utah -%GEoRGE Q. CANNON, 1.
washington-Orange Jacobs, R.
Wyoming-+William R. Steele, d.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

The big st, Louis bridge has burned
olt,a. sad financial failure. The bridge
snd tunnel rapital was $4,000, ,o0O--
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25
THE HOUSE.

/. Republicans (marked R.), 107; Democrats
(marked d., 17S; Independents Cmarked l.,
G. One vacancy exists in Tennessee, caused by
death. The asterisk C*) indicates members of
the last Congress reelected. The G. stands
for colored.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

WHILE pursuing an old working ats3he
iron mines at Dean Forest, England, m
oak shovel of Danish origin, and at least
740 years old, was found in excellent
preservation, - ~sfrEF
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

AT the Brooklyn TaberDaele. one day
last week, Clergyman who. was.advihing
the audience not to patronize grocers,
butchers, BARRIERS, on the street cars on
Sunday, was suddenly choked off by
Brother Moody, who told him to confne
his remarks to the subject before him.
Brother Moody don't want the Sunday
question mixed up IN his revival.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

To the above number Of twenty-one contest
ed seats may possibly be added others of which
We have no present knowledge. Some of the
above, also. may not be brought before the
House at all.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

rIoR1pA-2
E-swm.J J. Purman, R. | 2. -Josiah I. Walls, c. Il.
= 4sss = .. = = GEoRGIA-9. =
l. Julian Hartridge, D. 6. James 81. Blount, ID.
.. VIM. E. Smith, D. ss 7. VIM. Il. FELTON,, d.
a sPhiIip Cook D. 8. sAlex. II. Stephens, ID.
4. Henry R. Harris, D. 9..Benj. h. Hill, D. !.
5. Milton II. Chandler, D. ~, 81, q
a-f tt liln IILINoIs-19. D @ N
L. Barney G. Caulfeld, D. III. Scott Wike, D.
q Carter H. Harrison, D. l12. VIM. NJ. Springer, D.
a sChas. b. Farwell R. l13. Adlai E. Stevenson, d.
4. sStep'n A. Hurlbut, r. Il. Joseph g. Cannon, r.
8. III G. Burchard, r. Is. John R. Eden, d.
6. ST. J. Henderson, r. ll6. VIM. A. ). SPARKS, u.
Q. Alex. CAMPBELL, l. III. Swm. R. Morrison, d.
4 "a -eenbury L. Fort r. lis. William HartzeI, d.
g. Rit h. a. Whiting, R. i19. VIM. B. ANDERSON, L.
10. Jol N G. B1GBY, 1.
--re -.. IspIASA-l3
/. Ben mi s. Fuller, D. g. Morton c. Hunter, R.
q Jam IS d. Williams, D. g. Thos. j. Cason, X.
a Mict ael C. Kerr ID, 1O VIM s. Raymond, d.
4. Jeptlia d. New, D.. IL. James L. Evans, X.
s 4Wm s. Holman, D. IL. A. H. Hamilton, d.
g. Milton s. Robinson, r. 13. John II. Baker, X.
Z. Franklin Landers, D. --.-.E. 5-
1. Geo. W. McCrary, r. G. Ezekiel s. sampson,R r.
; o JoIIn O. Tufts r. II 2, John A. Kassop, R.
8. L.. D. Ainsworth, D. 8. james W. McD1l, R.
IHenry o. Pratt, R. 9. Addison Oliver, R.
5. Jas. Wilson, r. - ~
1. swm. A. Phillips, r. 8. Vim. R. BrswD, R.
O. John R. Goodin, D. -r.
= tfr KENTUCKY-1O
l. A. R. Boone, D. 6. Thos. L. Jones, D.
,. John !. Brown, D: !. J. S, c: blackburn, D.
8. Chas. ". Mflliken, D. 8. .Milt. J. Durham, d.
II p Knott d. 0. John d. White, R.
5. Ed. Y. Parsons, D. 10. John B. Clark, d.
.,.,f - .riif!r ! LoUIaIAEA--6. .fI-E-
l. Randall L. Gibson, d. 4. VIM. N. Levy, D.
;. SC B. Darraii, R. s. sChas z. Nash, C. R.
~ ,-.+.f.f MARE-5.
l. John a. Bur:eigh, r. 4. Harris II: Plaisted, r
q +wm. P. Frye, R. 5. Eugene Hale, R.
- MARYLAND-6.
/. Philip F. Thomas, D.. 4. Thos. Swami, D.
q Chas. B. Roberts, D. 5. Eli ]. Henkle, D.
3. VIM. 0. 0'Brien. D.. 6. VIM: Walsh, D.
fFtt'- ~ MAssACHUsETTs-1.
20 l. WV. Crapo r. z. John K. Tarbox, D.
q FBenj. ". Harris, r. g. VIM. W. Warrant, ID.
3. Henry L. Pierce, r. 8. George Z. Hoar, r.
4. Rufus S. Frost, r. 10. JULIUS d. sEEtYE, l.
8. NArHAL p BANKS, /. i'll. Chester W. Chaplin, D.
6. Chas P. Thompson,D.
MIcHIGAN---9.
l.. Alphs S. Williams, D. g. George H. Durand, D.
q Henry Waldron, r. Z. Omar ID. Conger. 4.
q george willard, r. g. Nathan q. Bradley, R.
4. Allen Potter, D.. y O. Q. Jay A. Hubbell, R.
s. VIM. B. Williams, R.
MINEEsoTA-3.
l. Mark q. DunneI R. 8. William S. King, r.
2. Horace B. Strait, R.
MIssIssIPPI-6.
l. 4Lucius @. Lamar, D.. L. Otto R. Singleton,
q G. w Welles R.. 5. Charles z. Hooker, ID
g. fernando B. .Money,D. 6. John R. Lynch, r.
MIssoURI-13.
l. Edward G. Kehr, D. 8. Benz. J. Franklin, D
| Q, aErastus Wells, D. 0. David Rea, d.
g. william n. Stone, D. 10. X. A. DeBolt, d.
q sRobt A Hatcher, d. IL. ]. B. Clarke, Jr., d.
/ s. Richard P. Bland, d. II. John NJ. Glover, d.
| 6. Chas. d. Morgan, D. l3- :Aylets Il. BecBner,D
/ Z. John Phillips, D.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

REcoHDER HAokErT, of New York, is
one of the fnestpistol shots the country.
1t is related of him that one day, few
yars ago, as he was discussing with bis
father. the famous Falstaff, and George
Clarke, The actor, the merits of various
noted shots, Clarke wagered that young
Haekett could not hita common playing
card three hundred feet distant, Heac-
cepted the challenge, and offered further
to knock cigar from his fathers mouth
with pistol-ball at the same distance.
Both feats were successfully accom-
plshed. .s ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25
/fuT0qHprO
s-fERKS o., SUBSCRIPTION: x ,~
- ~
nhnn@omilts.in
) FRESH TOPICS

THE Rev. DR.. Bartol says that wreti
or the daily press is merely Sc hand
joined to shoulder mot to the brainL
a hand that is bought.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

= -I NEVADA. tf
william woodburn, R.
fs.4 NEW HAMPsHIRE-3.
/. Frank Jones, D. 8. II. W. Blair, X.
A. Bell, d.
NEW JERSEY.
/. G. H. sinnickson, R. 5. Aug. W. Cutler, d.
o sSaml A. Dobbins R. 6. Fred'rick Il. Teese, d.
g. Miles Ross, D. z. A. A. Hardenourg, D.
T. Robert Hamilton, ID.
NEW YoRK-33.
1. Henry b. bIetcalfe D. 49, Andrew Williams, R.
2. j. G. Schumacher, d. 10. 'Wm. A. Wheeler, K
3. s. b. CHIrrENDEN II2O. Henry Il. Hathorn, r..
4. Archibald NJ. Bliss, D. 81. Samuel +. Miller, Il.
g. Edwin r. Meade, d. 10. George A. Bagley, II.
C. Samuel S. Cox, d. %. Scott Lord, ID:
Z. Smith Ely, Jr., D.. "a. william II. Baker, H.
8. Eli jah Ward, ID. y. L. W. Leayenworth,
9. Fernando Wood. D. l26. &c. d. McDougall, r,
10 Abraham s, Hewitt, p.i27. +. g. Lspham, h.
u. Benz. A. Willis, d. 2S. sThos. Z. Piatt, 4.
a. " Holmes odelI, a. Ip9. @, O, r, Walker D.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

r. THE cable 9dispatche inform us that
the Prince Of Wales was enthusiastically
received BY his heterogen country
mensat Bombay FARTHER India, bhow
ever, does not at the present time ap-
pear to be in such a receptive condition
as regards her English rulers, The
British residents at Perak and in other
portions of the MalayairPeninslla are
threatened with expulsion by s,tiie na-
ives. The murder Of the. nglishs Resi-
dent Minister, BuEch, is thought to have
been contrived by some of the leading
! Raiahs, and it, is feared that, unless
prompt measures be taken by the Brit
ish military authorities, many more as
sassinations Will follow.g.s1rJ nni9d
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

The suicide of Morris S. KimbaT, of
Fulton. N. Y, is dramatic and full OF
Significance. He had been engineer on
the Oswego Canal fol. twenty. seven
years, and, en-a salary of s., ,5oOla year,
supported his family in luxury and accu-
mulated a large property. In his pockets
3ssene f6imds an shpt raE6fEdasg copies
of the laws fof the punishment eof bribery
and bribe-taking. and a schedule Of his
savings, showing the amount Of $3.50, 600.
The country would be relieved if some
other ssprominenttcitizens " should be
moved by a similar -quickening of con-
science.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

- A AWAsHNeToN letter-writer says Ben
Butler has built three houses within a
few rods of the Capitol. The most prom
sinent of theIgroup is the house on the
corner of New Jersey avenue and South
B street, bordering on the extended
! grounds of the Capitol It isof solid
Ia Cape Ann granite, four stories high
above the basement, was planned by the
General himself, and is in an respects
the handsomest and most Substantial
residence in the District. This house
has been rented to Senator Jones, the
.Nesadar millionaire, for $13, 200 "a year.
The others are of the same costly style.
Gen. Butler will occupy theso opes next
door to Senator Jones. say. oi. -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

ALABAMA-S. : n
T. Jerry Haralson, c. R. 3. sJohn H. Caldwell, D.
.. Jere N Williams, D. 6. Goldsmh 3. Hewitt, D.
8. Paul Bradford, D.. At (Burwel r. Lewis, d.
4. Charles Hays, R. L. lWm. II. Forney, D.
- -' j-i" ARKANSAS.
1. Lucien C. Cause, D. 8. VIM. W. Wiltshire, D.
q VIM, F. Slemons, D. 4. +Thos. NJ. Gunter, D.
-1- -E cALIFoRNIA-4. .i,-sIL t1f
1. W. A. Piper, D. 8. J. K. Luttren, d.
2. H. +, Page, r. 4 p. D. Wigginton, y. q
CoNNECT1CUT-4.
j, Geo. NJ. Landers, D. g. H. W. Blair, r.
q James Phelps, D. 4. sWm. H. Barnum, d.
.-1=.. DELAWARE -
lanes Williams d,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25

Arizona-HIRAM s. STEVENS, 1.
Colorado Thomas NJ. Patterson, d.
Dakota jefferson P. Kidder, r.
Idaho-Thomas W. Bennett, r..
Montana-'Martin Maginnis, d.
New Mexico-Stephen B. Elkins, K.
Utah -%GEoRGE Q. CANNON, i.
washington-Orange Jacobs, r.
wyoming--William R. Steele, D.
, 1875-05-07
POT AND KETTLE.
End of the Great n1utun1ly-Pros-
ccutcl Divorce Trial In
Boston.
The General UnloveIincss Of Both Par
ties Triumphantly Demonstrated.

8peefal nt'patth {" The Chted7s tribune.
Dos1ox, blAss., May G.-The lonee.t trial for
divorce ever known In tho Btats OF Msssachu-
ec.ss waa concluded this morning. The actona
wtso cross 1iteis ono by Eliza y. Mayo a.ainet
Dr.. U1tah X. Mayo and the other By Or. Criah
i. Mayo Againat Eliza D. MaJo. Each litolsnt
asked for = divorce on tho ground Of adultcvy
and cruel and abusive treatment Tho .rouble
firet gsew out Of Mrs. Maso's ex,remo partiallsy
for one fluss, = btndeut OF sl@ Doctor ., aud
about Which hs made row. She took Bit.ca
With uusc. and loft the Doctor. lie thorcupon
dcfacel IIuaob signs and Ind him arrested. Doth
Eaftlcs TO tho suit hirod private de&ectivtB.
Each prosecuted the other for adultery in tile
Criminal Court, tho di, orce suits weso conduct
ed ty tho best lawyers Of the city, mud tho ,1a
lasted uuotoen DAYS. Tho cascs ~oso g,sen to tho
Jury Ut about o'clock yesterday. They asgcel
about II o'clock in the evening, but returned
their verdict to tho Court this morning. -Four
question: woro rropouniod to tho Jury theec.
NTH their answcra. were ~ follows: Was Dr..
Mnvo guilty. Of n1tfome cruelty IN his treatment
Of Mrs. MAYO, a. charged 10 tho libel
asaions him Of date Jan., y, 1874? Yes:
Wua Dr.. s1ayo guilty Of adultery ~ charged
dale Of Nav 8, 18747 Yea, Was Mrs. Mayo
guilty Of adultery as charged In tbs iit,el Of Dir.
Mayo a. amended 6opt. 23, 1b74? Yen. Was
Mrs. Mayo gniltv Of extreme cruelty in her
treatment of Dt. Mayo ~ charged in tue Itel of
Dr.. Mayo Al amended Sept. -, 1S7i7 Answer
No.
Tho criminal cases are dti!l pendlug.
, 1875-05-07

Offices. The otlcor and rerortara At once took
freight-tfa!n To Investigate, expecting 10
find that tho feu which haa no long existed In the
noFthaastorn part Of tho county, aud Also bo.-
twoen tho family and reIhtives, had eliminated
in another hanging by tile vRantos. thoI once
befoso having had him In their hands. On ar
nvng 1t Mttc1IoIlvillo, shny found that scAscclT
anybody had even hcard Of anybody belng
hung. After considerable inqutrr, It nas found
to 10 AT old German, John Wooknan. dis
Hipated man, who had nnicidol wll1l strap for
what canen In unknown.
Sncc1at ispdt:h b The Chtcann Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wia., Mar g.-Gottliob Flnago
MAS fouud 1t hin reaidence. 8l3 Herman stEees,
With his throat cut. Suspicious Of murder nero
tntorthnel. hut an c1nninaton developed tho
TACT that llo had cut hla own throat rlsh pom
kn!ie. lIfs ch,lt1ton had deserted him on 10
count Of lila deprasod, dFunkou habits.
, 1875-05-07

otnahA Hole1 Company mnst pay lta bonded in
dettedness which amounts to el00.U00. This
Ia the result Of an important suit which has
c,nacd much feefin8 and interest In OMAHA dur
Ing the past tno yearB.
A new Democratic daily pAper, known N tho
Colnmbns TO- IieraIL made It's Appearance
Yesterday T. Ewing. Of tho Sunday Usrdbi
PONG Tho editor and proprietor. Hin sslutatory
aeelares the Intention Of the pub1,lher to mako
thIo paper 1.-Two Democratic sheet.
C.ps. Day, of shc LashtIo Light Guards, Yss-
gine. satisiacto7iy e1nlainiu9 ,ho inobros1io rc-
Eafding the trning Of that company With broecf-
!oadars I'd tlsnc for tleqa TO participate in tho
Gic,eG ,cnio p, aud al taalnding regards
psny ril, aftor ali. attend tho reun,ou,