davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-27

TIE 0IArrLE Coal TAADI.-Thl
San Francisco Chrsniei, of he It'll
says: "Ths iron bark Ada Irsdais,
which recently sPsived ct this port
from Tahiti, and whose pso1liarly in
tsresting history has already been CIV
On in the CArOnid,. il nov ct Main
street. wharf having . new cabin put
in end recsiving other repairs u i
probable thas Congress will allsw her
TO be placed vsdsf the A0eYicsn Dag,
il which case she will b placed in ths
cosl trade between this port and So.
attic.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-27

4oRE LuHsER.-Hsssrs Hall 4
Psulsoa will b cutting lunbsr with
their rev nill BY The end Il sths week.
TIE following veek Nsssrs Card =
Lsir vii hsys thsis mill sess shs city
wharf in readiness T. coan msncs ripping
up logs 1t . lively rate. Mr. q II
smith isfosos us thai Nh nsA mill. q
The bad Of the bay. will also eonusncs
cutting lumber within the next two
weeks. 6tstson Z Post end the 6sattis
Sawmill Company have their mills in
god running ssdsr. and ere turnisg
out choice lumber at . rapid rate.
With i've ssvmills almoet within the
city liMits. snd two more in sight. one
would naturally conclude that the tswn
and surrounding county will not run
short OF lumber fer bailding purposes
this coming SESSION. no matter how
prosperous it may prove. Success tn
al VI them. and al other such enter
pyisss Il the wish Of oil whs have The
interest of cur city and Territory 1t
scarf ara (
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-27

4 Bio DlsTaIor.-Nsssss Hsmmosd
and Balisus. q. y. Lssal Sssanboaa Ic-
speetefs. have received . Aoti6eatios
that Alasks bas been isoludsd in the
District sf Puget Sou,d. bot no adai.
tionsl compensation has bees allowed
for the extra service. The steamer
Ca,sisr. now Ut Fort Wrsngel, will b.
ready for inspectios about the Let Of
May. and these gentlemen. uulsss re-
licv-d Of their duties before that time.
will have to proceed to Alssks 70 ip-
spect her. Should they discover any
thing wrong with hull Or machinery
that would require few days for repair
before giving her lioense. they would
have to remain over one trip Of the
stcsmer California. thus absspting them.
selves from their homes and business
for . period IT about two months.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-27

OunIsr1Ax 6cnooL--At nsseiag
Of electors Of Trinity Parisb. last even
ing. twelve Directors we're chosen Tor
The Christiau School Of primary gsads
projected BY the church in this 10y:
For term Of four ysssa 4ssaa Jsa-
liDgs and McNsught ahd Mrs RasIey.
For Q term OF three yoaFe--Aessss
Hainss. McLure and 0lorah. For :
term Of I've ysars-Mr Brooks. Mr.
BAXTER and Mrs. Hyde. Fer Z term q
eoe year-NessEs BurnstA 4addookl
and Pruach.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-27


FULL TINS. --Thsi combInasisn o.
luuhsr dealers have sboas eohrludsd
to start the ss~mills 81 Puget Soand
on - hoars, lime. simnltansous CON.
mencsmanf ts be made By alb On VI
let at Nay. TIE bie storm Of lssi
week destroyed snow sheds. bridgssi
fences aud buildings ct . fearful rsta
in Nevada asd California. and thu
Chilsdns have Destroyed wbarves.
guano works. stc.. bsloneisg to the
Peruvisps. al of which have to be r..
built. This rebuilding will Be done
wholly IN 1880. and viii require nors
than f0fl0eO. 900 feet Of lum6se. This,
In addition 10 the regular San Fan
cisco and foreign demands, will nske
luslbsring - good business the next
twelve months - L has besn any tips
during tho past aftssn ,sa.s. Legs
will b wanted. and psices vill Is god,
and we'll have ; Lumbar boom Asra The
next thing equal in quality - qsan
tity to that Of ; railroad bsoln
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-27
A FIxx VEHICLE One Of the han,

I. A FINE VEHICLE. One OF the hano.
soonest looking vehicles yet seen in
these parts was placed on board the
North Pacific ct this port. the other
day. tor shipmsnt to Sig Schwsbachsr
1t Wails Wails. The iron work 10 the
same used in the magnificent carriage
imported BY Bsil.y Gstsert. Esq.. TIVE
years ago. which ~as destroyed 1t the
burning OF his stable . few days after.
The wood work aud painting 81 the
new vehicls wsrs done BY Seattle ne
chsn,cs. end will compare favorsbly
With tbs hist turned ont al The shops
Of Postland " San Prsncisco. M. g.,
w. doubt not. will 30 greatly pleased
with has new carfiags. d asae
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-27

DkILL.-Ws, are requested TO state
thst there will bs pr.f;tiss drill Of the
IRE company this evening 1t ~
o'clock. The IRE boys are requested
TO bs On hand promptly!
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-27

FINE GooDs.-Mr L B HArkness hss
just recsivsd direct from New York Z
choice stock Of tobacco and cigars, oil
the latest and most popular brands.
among which are "Our Boys" smoking
and chewing tobacco. "Cardinal" Gig.
srettes. cigars. etc. The goods are nos
open and ready for inspection.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-27
pISsOlDIIon Of PARTNERSHIP.

sr,aH r1au - KKTL 3 AnuOfD. I1og1D.
I'm a - osAAle 1ock 0ageeuWse = -
6<5sR tAMserox - n. 2611 ooot1nnang -
- -. ~ usneyD - - 80 I'm v9u -
$500 = ~ IA 49,. - - naasyaAnA
IN = I'm IN = ~ y hn s,s.e :, s.
>. Asno!Ss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-27

THsA1nloAL.--By rsfsssscs 70 or
advsrs;slns o.lairs IL will b sssl thas
Seattle = seoa n ,. visited b. lAsgs
theatrical troaps. seas a. ~ meobsss
q vhieh are old favositss and wsil
Known a the ocand. 1hey viii Mako
thejr arse sppeasanns n Sqsisss Opsss
Hosse g Tksssday svesisg nsxt. ssth
Instant.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-27

ur TIN nsv1a-CAps 0eve. 9Th
~ Cen. tosk ~ seeensss rsa'ekees
81 Rahy i TOE ysssssday svsaiaG'
- 49, 49, . Duwemise rvs,
Wh@e thsy VII ~ = tseee Nesee eas'a
49, 49, - Xxx (
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-27

The wool ciipof last year Vas asa
0OO. O0O pounds. the largest in the his
,osy Of this cu,Iatry. 9anL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-27


Read the follo~iog tsstiaoniala. nj
,fton. psrsons 1000 siia euax Kjsem
- eos knows, but froG ~ kwn
and srassVorthy c3Nssas q 0fssoa.
whose ssnsa. writtsn with thsiss own
haads. can Be- ssss q cor once: 8 .s ~
HARRlaDuHo. o.. Dec. d. 1879.
The Onx0oA KIDxEY TEA Has done
ny wife - much Il MT more god thsn
any Of The many ssmsdise abe has used
for pains il the back. and I bslisys it
- - . good rensdy fae tie Disease
which it 10 receomended for.
a. II. Cox.
HAHRlssuRo. Or. Dec. 81. 1879.
Bone three nsnths ago I ~ q.
tncked vitha severe pain in ny bsOk.
I bought packags of the OnnooH
KIDNEY Ira. ana b. the tiUo ] ~
ussd no-half Eit 1es sntlrsly -ssJee61
snd have nos besu troubled sieoq q
eheeeNuily Secou1msGA q 70 q =
uay = s1Gbeine ftsn . lams q -
1aek. = . pleasant NIB an0 god f66.
edy. 2. J. QsIqesy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
A Mysterious Injury.

A remarkable story ONE from Glen
Gardner, New Jersey. Benny Coleman,
about seventy years old, resides with
Augustus Foss, near the edge of the
village, but on the main street. He
went to bed as usual a few nights ago
and recollects nothing until morning.
When he awoke he felt a dull, heavy
pain in his head, and experienced diff.
Guilty in raising himself to a sitting pos.
ture. Upon so doing, he found he was
covered with blood, as was also the bed.
clothing about him. Large spots Of
blood were scattered over the sheets and
blankets, and upon placing his hand
upon his left cheek, he discovered
several wounds. He got up, and par
tally dressing himself, started down
stairs. On the steps were signs of blood
and at the foot of the flight was a pool
The injuries were not dangerous, but in
dictate the use OF much force. None o.
the family heard any noise during thu
night, and no one else in the house hss
a scratch npon their persons. Mr.
| Coleman is a man of good health, 81
| that he could not have committed tbs
| deed himself from any mental abera
ton. There have been no Indication
of burglars discovered, and no part o
the valuable property contained il
the house is missed. The whole aiai
remains a mystery.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

nent Organization submitted their report,
which was adopted, making James Speed
President, and the following Vice Presidents
from the numerical districts in the order given !.
w. b. L. Hughes, Jno. Fsland, j., e.. Smith,
VIM. Alexander, Jesse Meftiwether, 3. y.
Landrum, jerome Weitzei, 5no. 81 Way U.
J. Williams and Rowland Butha. This REPORT
was regarded as seeend blood for Grant.
The Committee on Resolutions, through its
chairman, Hon. W. o. Bradley, made its re-
port. The resolutions rejterate the platform
adopted by the Republican State Convention
Of Kentucky in 1872, ealogize General Grant,
and instrtcs the tw~enty-four delegates from
Kentucky to cast their votes in the Chic'go
Convention for the nomination of General U,
S. Grant. A minority report was submitted
by Hon. Oliver w. Rect, Of Campbell County;
and defended by Hon. W. o.. Bradley and
Msssrs. Feland and handrurb. ea & Vote ii
was lost, and the majority report was adopted
by a veto Of ,O7S to 4s7.
The election of delegates to Chicago then
followed, after which a State Central CetnfAit-
tee was appointed, and at 10 p. II. The conven-
ton adjourned,
The Mtss5ari State Republican Convention
met at Sedalia, e~lecting Judge David Wagner,
Chairman. Resolutions were adopted reafirm-
ing the principles of the Republican party, in
dorsing the administration Of o. 3, Grant
when President, and ~instracting the delegates
to Chicago to vote Us q unit on all questions
and for said q. s, Grant as candidate fol-
President.
The Republican State Convention of lows
assembled at Des Moines with S65 delegates in
attendance. Waldo NJ. Potter, of eiintSh, wa:
made temporary Chairman, n in his speech
alluded to all thS Republican candidates fol
President. Grant has heartily cheered, but
when the name of Blaine was reached, the con.
v~ention rose to its feet, and repeated its cheers
three times.
Thu Committee on Resolutions, headed by ea,
Senator Harlan, reported a resolution indorsins
Blaine as the choice of Iowa, instricting tn,
delegation to Chicago 10 vote for him as a anti
and to use all honorable means for his nomina
ton. The resolution was adopted. On voting OF
the delegates at large, the Blaine delegates re
ceived 725 ga votes, against 162 LA vetes 70
the Grant delegation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
The Markets

C1NcNNATL-Flour-winter family. IS soss 50;
hncy, IS s5@6 IS; PATENTS 1907 IS; spring IS 90
6ouG, q S5s1 IS. Gk4IE.Nwieat~Shoice red
pld at 81 1891 10 and No. 2 at 81 17@1 IS. Corn
It SOC. Oats-No. 2 mixed are selling at $685..
Barley No. 8 is quoted at s5@ssc.; extra Nos at 30
ge2c. No. 3sprlng sold at 65@7oc- Hay-good to
BIO 90, Lard prime kettle, 7A@7Ac. Cotton
nMiSEHVWPeY to,kkiS.-Flour-superane State and West!
ern, s. 9544 70; common TO good extra Western and
State, 81 1905 o.; good to choice Western and State,
Is esq o.; common to choice white wheat Western
s snld1; s co. 3 g. C. 81 sHSa n ShG Tssra Sea" ,1 sfaGs
s. sOsI ss1z; Nc. 2 winter red 81 seIS@r 50. Rye
Western, SOC. Corn-Ungraded, 62@53He.; No.
2 white, Western, sag. oatsL-11a@4se: Lard
prime steam, 7.32Ie; Cotton1The market is essyi
sALifNsRE., Flour Western supsrane, s. IS
g. IS; Western extra, s. 25g5 70; Western lam
Nv, Sc CO@7 IS. Wheat No. 2 Western winter red,
81 s41S.. Corn.wessern mixed SOC Oats
White Western, 4s@44c. mixed Western, 4l@42e. /;
Pennsylyania, 42G4sc- Rye Good to prime soc.
ny, good, IS 62E95 IS; and choice to fancy,
ssG625. Rye -four, 81 q. Grain-Wheat. No. 2
Western red. 81 $50; Ohio amber 81 4; Corn.
track, 54@5419c. 0ats-No. 2 white, 45hc.; No. 1
white. 4s@47e. Lard. Western fierce. 75s@7s4c.
~ s9ES ~. 4 n SFio i e 15Gs u fs SOSso; Sc s. naGas lam 10
Grain-Wheat, red and amber. 81 l2@f Is. Corn
No. 2 white 42%@43c.; mixed. 40c. Oats-white.
Ssc.; mixed, 365c. Rye-No 2, SV@s3c. Hay
common TO choice, Sl5g17 per ton. Pork, is firm
at slI.20. Lard-choice prime steam 7c.; choice in
kegs, s%@SIc. Cotton. 1886.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is weak; No
2 red 81 1901 IS. Corn-Is quiet at 35h@S6%c
Oats-Ars firm at S2934c.
STOCK MARKETS.
CINCINNATI-Beef Cattle-Common, 2.oo12. 75c
fair to medium, 2.75@3.35c.; good to choice butcher
grades, s.s5@45oc. fair to good shippers, 4oo94 75c.
fair to GOOD oxen, s.tog4.5oc.; common to good
stockers, 2.5p03.50c. H~ogs-Common, S.5"@4-2Oc.
fair to good light, 4.25s4.5Oc.. fair to good packing
grades, 4:3o9t6oc. and selected butchers qualities
46O@4.70c; ~Sheep-Common to fair, 5. 15@5c., ant
good to choice, 5.25d6. 25c.
YoRK.-Beef Cattle-Dresscd beef 5%@
fet fair st 6.OO@ soc. per 10. for sheep, and 1850
S.5rc. for lambs. Hogs-dressed, 81 s0d5 10. :
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef C~attle-Extrx cattl
at$595 20 per 100 lbs. Sales made of fair to goo,
at$494 rs; common. So 25dS65 per 100 lbs. Hogs
BALES made Of Workers at 81 "a 20 per 100 lbs
! Phiiadeiphia hogs, S4.e0@5.05. Sheep-sellng at IS
0s so per 100 lbs,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
The Big Pay Of French Cooks.

The French cooks, meaning the chefs
in this city, a the New York Times,
are said to occupy a very enviable posi-
ton, and to have a most exalted opinion
of themselves. They represent art, in
their own judgment, as much as painters,
sculptors, poets, or composers do, and
they are fond of discussing, explaining
and clarifying. A number Of so-called
French cooks are Swiss and italian, and
the members of the profession have
increased of late, particularly within a
year. The high salaries attainable here
tempt chefs eve from Paris, which they
regard as the center of the universe, and
which nothing but prospective riches
would induce them to surrender. They
do not earn there one-quarter what they
earn here. In Paris 5000 or 5000
francs a year is considered a handsome
recompense; but in New York, they
are paid munificently, far more 80 than
] the majority of statesmen, accountants,
journalists, physicians, literatteurs, or
clergymen. Their salaries range from
81, 500 to $1,000 aud Sc, 600. Many pri-
vate houses as we'll as leading clubs and
hotels, have ch.fs of the Gordon blou
order. The LOtos Club pays its chefs,
says a correspondent, $4,000; the New
York Club, $4,000; the Union League,
$4,000; the Manhattan, $4,000; the
Union, $4,000; the Knickerbocker,
$500. Among the hotels, the Brevoori
pays 81, 009; the Buckingham, 8 1000;
the Clarendon, 81. 500; the Metropoli.
tan, 81. 500; the Aston, s ,2c0; the st.
Nicholas, $4,000; the Fifth Avenue, So
600; the Bristol, $4,000; the West
minister, $4,4n0: Delmonico, Broadway
and Twenty-sixth street, 81 600. The
figures must be exaggerated; but there
is no doubt that the pay of French
cooks is disproportionately large.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
Battle Of thu eoaks.

A remarkable incident; aid. ohe
whose seriohs character was partially
Offset by its righteousness, says the
Pittsburg Telegraph, occurred about 6
o'clock in the morning in the kitchen of
a mansion on Penn Avenue, beyond
Point Breeze, in the East End. At that
time the cook was busily manipulating
the stirring paddle in a large pot OF
mush, which was seethihg and, bulb
bling on the stove. Two Of the dimes
tics employed in the household were
present, and while the mush was being
worked up in the proper style the three
got into a warm discussion. Presently the
argument was changed to a quarrel, and
the females entered into the dispute
with great relish. Something was said
disparagingly of the cook DON after,
and in fit of supreme anger she retail
ated upon the domestic who made the
remark by landing q ladle full of hot
mush directly into the offending females
face. Thus the fight began. Five
minutes later the owner of the mansion,
aroused from his slumbefs by the noise,
rushed into the kitchen, and was liter
ally astounded by the scene that met
his view. Soft masses of mush were
flying in all directions. The ceiling,
walls, carpet, and various articles in the
apartment were coplously ornamented
with big chunks of the smoking com
pound, and the irate domestics, with
their hands madly mixed up in each
others hair, were plentifully despatched
with it. The battle had been a hot one
in more senses than one, and after 6
while, when the combatants had beer
separated, it was found that each Of
them had been burned more or lesssby
the hot mixture. Smoking Jumps of tht
stuff chung to their hair and garments
and on the whole they were in a pitiabls
| plight. The proprietor did not stop t.
inquire into the cause of the trouble
but then and there discharged all of tn,
females from his employ. s-5.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
A Pleasant Fiction.
Californian. ]


One of the fctions which are crammed
down the threats of immigrants on the
Pacific Slope is the tropical climate of
Washington Territory. 1t is said, for
example, that as many as twenty-seven
different varieties of roses were seen
in full bloom in the open air on Christ
mas Day, rear the shores of Puget
Sound. An old resident of the Terri
tory, in a letter to the Modoc hadepend-
ent, denies that there is any such de-
gree of salubrity on that coast. He
never saw roses in bloom at any time
during the winter months. He has
seen the snow four feet deep on a level,
and the bay at the mouth of the Co.
lumbia River in the southwestern por-
ton of the territory, as full of ice as
Goose Lake for a month or six weeks at
a time. The climate of Eastern Terri
tory is very much like that of Modoc
County. There is more wind in the fall
and winter, but the springs are earlier,
owing to the prevalence during the
latter part of February and the LIST of
March, of a cold, chilling wind, which,
being of temperature a few degrees
above the freezing point, takes off the
snow and dries the ground quickly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

IcsbeFgs rarely exist more than tel
years, Tor, despite their solid appear
ance, they are liable to disintegration at
any time. They are fun of c~revasses,
into which the water formed by melting
penetrates; in winter this water freezes,
and, by its expansion all through the
glacier, q rupture epsues. "Iti Is highly
Probable;" says a. German winter, afhat
most Of the icebergs aHoat In, win
tef are in such d Condition that q
very slight cause is sufficient to make
them burst because of their state
of internal tension. Every polar
traveller can tell how q shot, the
driving in of an ancher, or any other
sudden vibration, has brought about the
catastrophe; cases have even occurred in
which the sound Of the voice alone was
sufficient. An iceberg is always an I'M
pleasant neighbor." The large bergs
last much longer than the small ones,
for obvious reasons.
CBtEF DOUGLASS wife's name trans.
lated means "Pull Hair"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
Otero's Execution.

A Madrid special says that otero, who at
tempted to assassinate King Alfesev en- the
evening of December 80, as the Royal carriage,
containing the King and Queen, was passing
through the palace gate, was executed on the
morning of the 14th. otero expressed repent
ance, but refused all ministrations of the
n~riests.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
Bepublic,.n state Conventions.

Kentucky, Missouri and lows have held
their Republican state Conventions, the Tor
mer two-Kentucky and Missouri = instructing
their delegates to the National Convention for
Grant, and Iowa instructing for Blaine.
The Kentucky State Convention, held in
Masonic Temple, Louisville, was probably
more largely attended than any former meeting
of the kind in the State for years, the incentive
being the question of instructing the delegates,
with the fight conferred particularly on Grant,
as between him and Blaine, first, and
Sherman, second. The wires describe the pro-
ceedings as terrifcally stormy. After prayer
had been offered, Mr.. George Denny, jr.,
Chairman of the Republican State Central
Committee, called the meeting to order
and delivered a brief address, counseling
forbearance and harmony. Hon. Jno. W.
Lewis, of Washington County (Grant man and
John G.. Laudrum, of Gallatin County (anti-
Grant) were placed in nomination for the tenn
porary craftsmanship. On a call of the coun-
ties, the vote stood, Lewis, SS5 Laudrum, 553
Mr.. Lewis was declared elected. On taking
the chair Mr.. Lewis paid a glowing tribute to
Gen. U. s. Grant. A resolution offered by W.
O. Bradley p~ledging the members of the con-
vention to abide its action was e1citedly an
tagonized by the anti-Grant faction, and after
heated discussion, was withdrawn. The great
est confusion followed. It was then admitted
by the supporters of the resolution that the
object was only to bind the delegates from the
State at large it being further stated by the
Grant faction that if the resolution was voted
down, their majority would pass a resolution
instructitg all the district delegates as we'll as
the delegates at large, coerced the anti-Grant
men to submission, and the resolution was again
put, and adopted. After the uproar had
partially subsidized, Committees on Credentials,
Permanent Organization and Resolutions were
appointed, and the convention took a recess.
On Resembling the Committee on Perma-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

much hot water to thin is; then STIR
u tbs pint of carbolie acid and let
stand oyer night or longer to combine.
Now add twelve gallons rainyater and
stif well; then apply; to the base of the
tree with q short broom or old paint
british, taking pains to wet the inside of
all ~crevices. This will prevent both
peach and apple borers. 1t should be
applied in the latter end of june in this
climate, when the moth and beetles
usually appear"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
Robbed of sS,eeN

As the st. Louis express train WAS leaving
sedalis, No., Mr.. Jones, u large cattle dealer
from Colorado, en- route for Kentucky to pur-
chase fine stock, was suddenly assaulted by
four men, and before he could give the alarm
they robbed him of S. 200 cash and 4 eertif-
cate of deposit on the Dfovcs' Bank, Chicago,
for s., os6. In their haste the robbers over
looked $4,000 in money and some $4,000
worth of checks, drafts, and notes in his inside
| vest pocket. .
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
rhe Roy.I nropater De.1s,

Later intelligence eabled from Calcutta an
nounce the death of Theebaw, King of Bur
nah. It is said he died of smallpox. The
dispatch states that the deBsh of the King, who
was almost universally feared and hated, hrs
had a tranquili1ing effect on tse pappte. The
question of q successor to the throne may be
attended with some difficulty. but further
horrors in the shspe of human sacrifices are not
anticipated
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
Yea. whom shnil We rru.t,

Rev. William B. orvis has been expelled
from the Philadelphia Association of congre-
gational Ministers because of his connection
with the Philadelphia University Of Medicine
and Surgery, where q reporter recently pur-
chased a certificate to practice medicine. The
Dean, President and Secretary of the concern
were ministers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
nh Elder.

A Matches, Miss, dispatch says that Bishop
Elder has received a telegram from Rome stat
ing that his bills of appointment has been for
warded to him by mail, and requesting him to
proceed Immediately to Cincinnati and assume
the functions of the office of coadjutor to Arch
bishop Purcell,