davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-23
RUSSIA.
THE N1u1L1s3 TRIALS.
CpAninf fLbk

AVeVs44* ldIta$.
PARIS, May 22-A St. Petersburg cor
respondent telegraphs is follows: AT
the session of the Nihilist trials last
night, which lasted until half-past /
o'clock, the case of DR. Npimar, who
never lost his self-possession for moment,
notwithstanding that the evidence went
strongly against him, was finished. The
trials were resumed this morning.
Forty-three witnesses have thus far
been examined as to the identity
Of the mare which drew the drosky Of
Mezenzoff's assasins. This has been done
in the g courtyard, whittier, the Judge de,
Of Weimar and Mlchaeloff. Ali tie
MAZE: %esS'eS The 10 cou2t 1t as2s SfDl47 passss ed
to the question Of the. revolver which was
Rseper smed at be- hsG sod the weapop
to DR.. WeiWar, who then stated that he made
the purchase for q patient. The. Court rose
at O'Clock and will resume Its sittings at ~
TIE CASE OF sABouRoFF
was commenced to-day. The accused COM
bated the charge with the greatest, conf
n 1e6 assd a @n dH5te c}eo tie @ evence sS
made at his place Of residence,
where there were found q complete
c01IectlOn OF printed reFOl1luonaTy uOcu-
ments, large number OF seals which had
served for the preparation Of false passports,
and other papers. Sabouroff pointed out the
errors committed by certain witnesses, re-
freshed the memory Of others, and. in
short, dominated the proceedings. Experts
signed bundles aud letters attributed
to each of the accused parties who
we're absent from the towns when
they were posted. In short, Sabouroff
elevated the character OF the defense, which
dience during the Interrogation Of
Michaeloff ami Weimar. Up to this time
all that has been charged against Sabourotf
with any show of reason are his revolution
ship with the two first accused. The Court
will resume Its sitting this evening.
PRINCE GoRTsCHAKoFB
leaves st. Petersburg next week for Ger
many.
, 1880-05-23
NEW BLOOMFIELD, Miss, Jan. 2. 1880.

HOP HIfIEHS CU.:
wish to say to you that have been suffering
Tor the last five years with a severe itching AL
over. have heard Of Hop Bittcrs ana have
tried it. have used up four bottles, and 1t ha:
done me more good than all the doctors and
medicines that they could use on or with me.
I am old anti poor, but feel to bless you for such
u relief from your medicine and torment of the
doctors have had fifteen doctors at me. One
rave me seven ounces Of solution of arsenic;
another took four quarts OF blood from me-
All they could teli was that 1t was skin sickness
Now. after these four bottles OF your medicine.
my akin Is well, clean, and smooth as ever
- A>>'"3 - HENRY kNOCHE.
, 1880-05-23

MINISTER TO TIE UNITED STATES.
ROME, May 22.-1t Is said that Ostiani will
60 to Washington as Italian Minister.
, 1880-05-23

REVOLUTIONARY.
CUBA.
THE INSJJRGENTX.


HAVANA, May 2a-Calixto Garcia has Is
sued two proclamations to the Cubans, in
which be styles the insurgents the Cuban
army" The Trt't1aJo, liberal paper, refer
ring to the proclamatiols, says they contain
no practical ideas, but show disastrous tend
encies, and have created saddening impress
sion. The 1'riu7lfo adds that the last insur--
asks by what right Garcia pretends to the
Presidency Of the sp-cal!ed Cuban Republic.
, 1880-05-23
to resume work when the mills reop en- on

to resume work when the mills reop en- On
Monday. :.
WOOL SALES.
At the wool sales to-day 1000 bales were
offerea and mostly sold. principally Adelaide
and New Zealand. There was q better at:
tendance, but the bidding was nnimproved
and prices unchanged.
THE PRINCES noSUMEFT.
Those who oppose the placing OF the
Prince Imperial's monument In Westminster
Abbey intend to ask Gladstone to exert the
influence of the Government against it. It
is even possible that Leon Say, French Min
lister, may make representations on the sub
ieat.
, 1880-05-23

BAY CITY, Mich, Feb 8, 1880.
HoP BITTER8 COMPANY:
think it my duty to send you recommend
whether Hop Bitters are good or not I know
they are good for general debility and indfges-
ton, strengthen the nervous system, and make
DR. A. PRATT,
Treater of Chronic Diseases,
, 1880-05-23
ATTEMPTED UXORICIDE,

DETROIT, Mich, May 22.-Henry Markley,
a boilermaker of this city, threatened to
shoot his wife through the heart and fred
at her, but she placed her cenched fist to
her breast, and Tie ball struck the second
jealousy.
, 1880-05-23
RAILROADED,

Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Trtbun<.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 22.-George Jack
sou robbed Ten Anderson's house Wednes-
day. Thursday he was captured, Friday in
dicted, and, on plea Of guilty, was SEN
fenced to the PenitentiarY for three years.
, 1880-05-23

Special Qtspatch to 1As Chicago Tfib1tns

Special Dtspatth to 7As Chicago 1Ftbttn<-
PEORIA, ILL.,, May 2-Last night a man
named August Pielhauer murdered Charles
uoch by kicking him in the stomach and back
until death ensued. The murderer made his
escape. He came here from Peru some years
ago. The two men worked IN Gipps u Co.'s
brewery.
, 1880-05-23
nTCAMPED.

RoNDouT, N. T., May 22.-John Kelliker,
American Express Agent at Red Hook, has
decamped with s., 500 belonging to the Red
Hook National Bank.
, 1880-05-23

Special DIspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
:: OTTAWA, ILL.,, May 22-Burglars entered
the residence Of widow named Meyers last
night, and, by means Of false keys, opened
her bedroom and bureau and took thereffQm
a purse containing 800 in bills.
, 1880-05-23
IMPORTANT TO THE FAIR SEX

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Cures Leu-
corrhea, Painful Mcnstruation, liberation, Ovarian
nisea*ess ail diseases knuwn ~ Fema!o Wesknoss.
Used In England 10: years rs Periodical and keKu-
lattng Pill Sold by all Druggists everywhere Price.
&t per box or SIX huxcs for s5M Sent BY nall free
- fIE GRAY MEDICINE Co,
Mechanics Block. DetrtL Mich~
Wholesale Agents Tor the Unitea Stataa
e. Pamphlets sent free. N4
Sold in Chicago br all bru.1.tstS. ..
VAN SCHAAttK, STEVENSON i CO.. Agents,
g. aud ~ !.Hkc-st, corner Dearborn.
, 1880-05-23
nTEr, nET1vEEN BROTHERS.

GALVESTON, Tex, May o3.-The Ne.us'
special from Denison, l. T., says that Bill
and Bud Bussley, brothers and half-bteeds,
fought duel. Bill was killed. lie was
largely Interested in coal mines.
, 1880-05-23
CRIMINAL NEWS.
An Old Man from Wisconsin Ar
rested for Numbering His
;' Son,
Two, Brothers in Indian Terri,
Apry Fight q Fatal Duel.
a Sailor in New Orleans Held for
Firing a cotton-Ship.
Discovery Of Woman in Bed, With
Her Throat Cut.
AN AGED MURDERER.

AN AGED MURDERER,
Speetal Dispatch to TIE Chicago Tribune
BUFFALO, N. T., May 22.-Early yesterday
an aged German was arrested lii this city on
the terrible charge Of numbering his son at
Roundom Lake, Wis. The capture was eff
fected by Policeman Stone, on duty at tlo
depot, at the request Of the conductor of tile
train in which accused came to this city. The
conductor had received a telegram from
Sheriff Frank Dillis, of Ozaukee County, in
whicl, Ro,ndom Lake is located, giving a
description of the missing criminal and an
nouncing that the fugitive was travelling to
the East. The prisoner gave his name as
Peter thinner, but the telegram said it was
John Conrad lie finally acknowledged
that fact, and said that Zimmer was
the name of his neighbor. Conrad
was taken to the police-station, when he was
interviewed by the Superintendent of Police.
lie said he was 50 years old, and was, he sup
posed, accused of killing his son, 81 years
old, but liz denied having done 50, His son
had been All invalid for some time and had
been hunchbacked from lis birth. Some
picked him Up and put him back. Then lie
fell out again afterwards and died after
wards The old man enphatioally denied
ever having used any violence toward
the deceased. CONRAD Is 4 very
rough-looking specimen, blind in one
eye, and Is almost stitf from rheumatism: lie
where he was going to marry woman 10
years old, who was coming from the old
country to meet him. He was locked up to
await the arrival Of Wisconsin officers.
PERJURY, EN1BEZZLEA1ENT, ETC.
CINCINNATI, May 3.-The case of Tom
Ambrose, late Clerk of the United States
Courts at this place, who was Indicted for
perjury, embezzlement and making false
claims, and who was also sued with his
boudsmen to recover the amount charged
to have been Illegally retained by
him, has been before the United States
Circuit Court for some time OIL
preliminary investigation. 4 decision
rendered to-day sustains the civil suit and
the indictment for making false claillls, but
the Court being divided on the question
raised rs to the sa1icis4n;sy Of the per Jury in
Court The indictment for embezzlelnent
has heen insufficient because the statute
covers only Treasurers and not Clerks Of
Court.
, 1880-05-23

NEW YORK, May 22-The body OF tho
wife Of Emil Hrei.nann, Of 5la East Six
teenth street, was found in bed tonight with
the throat cut, and on the table in the room
was note from her husband, saying he
killed his wife, she being unfaithful. The
band las not been seen since Thursday
evening, when the murder was committed.
, 1880-05-23

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 2a-Henry Ryah, col
ored, convicted in Burke County OF the mur-
der of an old colored woman last December,
was sentenced to-day to be hanged July 9
, 1880-05-23

PAuLD1No, O., Jan. :, 1880
boz BrrrERs COMPANY:
have used your Bitters, and must say they
helped me materially. ..
JOHN FIELD, Indrmary Director.
, 1880-05-23

LuD1SGToN, Mich, Feb. 2, 1880
have sold Hop Bitters for four years. and
there Is no medicine that surpasses them for
bilious attacks, kidney complaints, and many
diseases incident to this malarial climate.
II. r. ALEXANDER.
, 1880-05-23

NEW ORLEANS, May 23>-Thomas Mefla, a
sailor OF the ship Iron Gross, has been ar
rested on a charge Of having for $3.50 set fire
to that vessel, loaded with cotton, April 2.
Mela's instigators are said to be connected
with the harbor protection boats. 1t is be-
lieved ninc-tenths Of the fires on cotton yes
sells in this port have a similar origin.
, 1880-05-23
AsHBURNHAM, Mass, Jan. Il. ]

AsHBURNHAM, Mass, Jan. IA, 1880
Ihave been very sick over two years They
all gave me up as past cure ! tried the most
skillful physicians, but they did not reach the
worst part. The lungs and heart would I'LL up
every night and distress me, and my throat was
very bad. l told my children never should die
In peace until had tried Hop Bitters. have
taken two bottles. They have helped me very
time shall be well. There was lot OF sick
folks here who have seen how they helped lne,
aud they used them and are cured, and feel as
thankful as do that there Ia 80 valuable q med
Icine made. Yours,
MRS. JULIA e. CUSHING.
, 1880-05-23
1T FINDLAY, o.

AT F1NDLAY, O.
CINCINNATI, O., May 2a.-The rake factory
Of @. E. Seymour, at Findlay, O., burned
yesterday. Loss, $4,000; insured in the
Western Mutual Company.
, 1880-05-23

RATTLE CREEK, Mich, jan H. 1879.
HOP RIFTERs COMPANY
Gentlemen: Having been afflicted for num-
per Of years with indigestion and general debit
ity, by the advice Of my doctor | used Hop Bit
ters, and must say they Afforded me almost
Instant relief. am glad to be able to testify
In their behalf. TH03. G. KNOX.
, 1880-05-23
LATE LOCAL.

LATE LOCAL.
The Armory police last evening pulled the
house of Carrie Watson and booked the keeper
and eighteen inmates at the Armory, where
they we're ail bailed out at once. The warrant
for the arrest was sworn out by Charles A1nstetn,
detective, which Is said tn mean that q. w. Mat
thews a tailor ut No. 161 Wabash avenue, IS the
prosecuting witness 4 clerk In his employ.
Frank Crocker, was recently arrested for en-
bczzlng some s4N0, and the money is said to
have ill been spent, ar rather squandered away
foolishIy, In Miss Watson's house.
, 1880-05-23
SPAIN.


ROTOUS SPINNERS.
BARCELONA, May 2A-0ne thousand cot
ton spinners wrecked and set fire to the mill
here, but the police and military Quenched
the flames and arrested the leaders of the
mob, when order was restored. The Prefect
has issued a decree to dissolve every Trade
Union in Catalonia,
NOT ENOUGH VOTES.
MADRID, May 23.-The Dhtrto Espanol
SAYS that four groups of the opposition, COM
bined, only command forty-four votes in the
Senate and elGhty-three in the Chamber Of
Deputies. It is, therefore, too small to de-
feat the Government.
REVOLUTIONARY.
4 revolutionary band in the Province Of
Castellon is marching in the direction of
Chelva- Armed columns have started in hot
pursuit.
, 1880-05-23

WAHESD, Kas-, Dec 8, 1879
write to inform you what great relief got
from taking your Hop Bitters. WAS suffering
with neuralgia and dyspepsia, and a few bottles
have entirely cured me, and am truly thunk-
full for so good medicine
, 1880-05-23

MILTON, Del, Feb. 10, 1880
Being induced by q neighbor to try Hop Bit
tera. am we'll pleased with tt rs = tonic nedt-
rine it haYtnR so much improved my feelings,
snd benefited my system, which WAS very much
o11r Of tone, causing great feeblenesA
MRS. JAMES Belts,
, 1880-05-23
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
STEIN WAY +!

The honse Of Stefnway make only the
highest class Of work, use only the best
material attaInable, employ only the most
trustworthy and skillful Workmen; and,
while the Steinway instruments are now
universally conceded to be the STAND
ARD PLANO OF THE WORLD, sought
to be initiated by nearly all makers OF
America and Europe, VIC are fully jasti-
fled in claiming 1t to be the CHEAPEST
PLANO EXTANT, because It is the best
and most durable that human ingenuity
combined with unlimited capital Is eapa"
BILE OF producing.
LYON & HEALY,
State and MOnrOo-sts.
, 1880-05-23

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan 81, 1880.
Ihaye used seven bottles OF Hop Bitters, which
have cured me Of severe chronic difficulty Of
the kidneys, and have had pleasant effect on
my system. RODNEf PEARSON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-29
Aann Dickinson. New Play.

New York, Sept 2S.--The announcement
Of the new play by Anna Dickinson and Of
the temperance upon the metropolitan
stage of Miss Fanny Davenport are attract
ing uncommonly large and brilliant audi
ences at Haverly's Fifth Avenue theater.
The play itself is somewhat of disappoint-
ment to the public, though II possesses some
positive merits. The chief criticism Of II APP
pears to be that II Is made up extensively Of
dialogue, without sufficient action. II lacks
the dramatic element, though It's literary OK.
cellencies are conspicuous, IL is loaded down
with superiority of dialogue, which impedes
the movement of the play, and prevents dra-
matte effect. In the first two acts the play
scarcely advances at all. In the third act
there Is good scene, where the heroine re-
pels the advances of the man she loves by
an assumption Of hesrtless frivolity, and an
other In which the lover, goaded by the
snsers Of rival, declares himselfythe &C.
cepted sutton of a supposed heiress. The
fourth act is weak aud insrtistically con-
structed. The characters of the play are
inditferently drawn, and possess no strongly
marked outlines. On the whole, the per-
formance may be described as the represen-
tation of q good story with an opportunity
for the author to deliver some characteristic
opinions, rather than as the presentation of a
good play. Notwithstanding these defects,
the play was kindly received on It's first
presentation, and the dressing eff Miss
Davenport and other female characters
WAS "just lovely"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-29
Great Indignation.

London, Sept. 2s.-The regular cores
pondent of the Manchester Guardian says
Great indignation is expressed at the insult
ing defiance of the porte, and it is believed
the Turkish frigate off Dulcigno is employ
ing the time gained by negotiations in laying
torpedoes. A Montenegro envoy brought
a copy Of the written formal
statement from Riz Pasha, commander, decla-
ring that he would use force in the event OF
violation of the Turkish territory. The
British consul on leaving received mos,
important communication from the Alba
nian chiefs, declaring that the instant thu
porte ceased acting with them they would
submit to the will of Europe. Rizi Pahsa's note,
10 the sdmirals are hippant and insulting. TIL,
correspondent of the Times at Gravosa states
that the Turkish frigate at Dulcingo got uT
steam when the Helicon approached on Q
reconnaissance, from which it is inferred that
the frigste has orders to withdraw on the
approach of the fleet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-29
Houston Happenings,

Special to the Herald,
Houston, Sept. 2s.-Lsst night the resi-
dence of Nathan Sans WAS entered by
burglars. Mr.. Sans, who was awakened by
the noise, got up and discovered man in the
dining room, and fired several shots at the
thief, who jumped out of the window and
escaped.
At about the same hour an attempt was
made to burglarize the residence of Mr.
Williams, living across the street from Mr.
Sans. The burglars were scared off by the
cries of the ladies in the house. This MORN
ing Harrisburg negro was arrested on sus
picion of being the man who entered thu
house, but after examination was dischsrg.
ed, no testimony appearing against him.
Bishop Elliot left for the north this eve.
ming. He breaches next Sunday in Chicago
Quite number of English em,srAnts
who arrived to-day left for the west on the
Sunset route.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-29
scraps from San Antonio.

Special to the Herald.
San Antonio, Sept. pa Jewish auc-
tioneer, named Isaac Feeder, this morning
attempted to commit suicide by eating q
sausage which he previously stuffed with
arsenic Several physicians were called 10
and succeeded by hard work, in saving the
mans life. Fodder repeatedly protested
against their efforts, saying he wished to die
Family troubles and business misfortunes
was supposed to have been the cause.
Lster.-Issac Feeder died shortly after 10
o'clock; also, the German girl Louisa Rohm,
who took muriatic acid yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-29
The Commanistic Conspiracy In Ire.
land,

London, Sept. 2S.--The correspondent Of
the Times at Dublin says the murder of Lord
Monuments las excited a feeling of alarm
little short of panic. Among all respecta-
bic classes party differences are for the time
discarded in the presence Of common and
imminent danger. 1t is said on all sides,
with equal dependency and bitterness, that
there Is no longer any security for life and
property, and that nobody can feel safe who
ventures To assert tho rights or discharge the
duties connected with the management of,
lands, II bis acts conflict with the interests or
prejudices of those with whom no has to
deal. The country, IN fact, " drifting into
anarchy. The arm Of authority seems par
alyzed and the executive Is utterly helpless.
Although at present the psnic IL felt most
keenly BY the land owners, II Is shared BY
The employees of labor, who see the growth
ofthe refractory spirit among the subordinate
classes. The scene of the last murder
10 In district which ia the very cen.
tro of land agitation, and the crime Is
the result Of communistic conspiracy of
the worst type. II Is idle TO pretend that the
murder was not agrarian. It's vain for the
land agtations to now repudiate all respon.
sibility for the crime Let them teach. If
they can, the lessons Of the last eighteen
months, which they have been impressinr
upon the ignorant and excitable people. Let
them restore, II they can, the moral sense
they have depraved and the conscience thew
have deadened. Let them endeavor to re-
xytxy tka ~ spns 80 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-29

70 the manner In which we have maintained
independent Democratic principles and
methods Of administration In our own STATE.
Inc resolutions were adopted And the con.
veniion then proceeded to nominate chief
!usuce OF tho court Of appeals bench, and
mere was some discussion as 10 whether the
candidate should o. chosen from the present
justices OF spposls bench, thus leaving w.
oancy there which would DO filled BY Gov
ernor Cornell with Republican, or whether
some outside Democratic Judge should be
nominated with aview Of gaining Demo-
cratic majority Of the court.
MIR. Ecclesine, who advocated the latter
course, expressed himself that II we are 90
ing to have an TO 7 commission, for Gods
sake let US have the eight on our side.
Mr. reckhsm, chairman OF the committee
reouKeu MI Ecclesine's proposition to mack
the court for partisan pusposes, and said Il
would be disgrace TO the party.
After some further discussion the roll was
called for votes and Hon. Chas. H, Raphelo.
Of New York, one Of tho present Justices Of
appeals bench, had a large majority on the
The nomination was then made unanimous
and the convention adjourned.
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
San Francisco, CAL, Sept. 2s.--Tne Demo.
cratic convention of the Hrst district of San
Francisco last night nominated General w.
). Rosecrans for congress.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 2s.-The Republi.
can convention of the third congressional
district to-day nominated II. L. Peters. of
this city, as a candidate for congress, vice @.
T. Rsmsdell, declined.
Washington, d. ca Sept. 2S.--The follow.
ing congressional nominations have bseu
made in various parts ofths country to-day:
| Democrats--First district Of Pennsylyanis.
George A Snyder second district Of Penn
sylvania, DAmet Daugherty; third district Of
Pennsylvania, Samuel j. Randall; fourth
district OF Pennsylvania, George j. Bull;
hfth district Of Pennsylvania, John X. Hol.
we'll; Jersey City district, New Jersey, A. A.
Hardenbery. In the eleventh district Of Penn.
sylvania, Robert Clo,z was re-nomnated.
Republicans Eleventh district Of Massa.
chussetts, Albert O. Woodward; eighth dis
trlc. of Massachusetts,, John Nj. Chandler;
third district of New Jersey, Judge ChiIlion
Robins; first district of Michigan, Henry w.
Laird.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-29
Arbitration.

Washington, d. G., Sept. GA series OF
meetings we're held in this city last week in
the interest Of worlds convention to be
held here in 1888 to consider the question Of
the settlement of national disputes by srbi'
tration, and thus prevent wars in the future
Those interested in the meetings found gres'
satisfaction In the way they were attended
and announce that they will be resumed
neIt week. They will Be held semi-montbly
during the winter, and an effort will be mad'
to secure congressional legislation on th'
subject during the next 5 ssion OF congress
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-29
The Arctic RogiOn.

Washington, Sept. 2S.--The treasury de.
partment to-day received report dated st.
Micbael's, Alaska, July TO-, from the com
msnder ofthe revenue cutter Corfn, stating
that he had Just returned from short cruise
in the Arctic ocean in search of missing
whalers and the Arctic exploring steamer
Jeannette. He went 10 far north as latitude
50, but neither saw nor heard any thing of
the missing vessels and could so no further
on account of the ice barriers. II was his in
ten.ion TO return shortly to the Arctic ocean,
and he hoped to reach Wrangles Land.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-29
Conyocntion of Parliament Uurged


London, Sept. 2S.-The Press association
isinformed that in view of atflirs in IRELAND
and the east, inhential supporters of the gov
eminent are urging a convocstion of psrla
ment in November. The Raguss cores
pendent of the Manchester Guardian, tele-
graphs as follows; 1.-THE prince of Montene.
gro in a~-1etter to Admiral Seymour
re- asserts his willingness to advance on
Dulcigno if he can first obtain European
guarantee of ultra assistance on land against
The Turkish forces"
A Ragusa disprtch to Reuters telegram
company says ii is stated here that the Eng
lish and Russian governments would be dis
posed to acceed to Montenegro's request fol
support on land, but the concurrence of Other
governments is doubtful In view Of these
difficulties it is thought probable no naval
demonstrations will be made, and the depart
ure of the squadron is soon expected.