davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
.,xr.n rrnve,.r Arre.t.d.

Gordon, one Of tho Trsversers in the irish
State trials, has been arrested at claremoryis
under the Coercion Act, for language uttered
ut the recent land meeting. He was accom-
panied to the railway train, BY . crowd with a
brasg band. d ...,.- 4..1e n.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

5000 Kfnea and 10000 Injured. 49,
The figures from Chic steadily increase. A
dispatch, of April 13ysaysa the number killed is
5000 and 10000 injured. at Neyita 1,0Od were
killed. - nnSeE ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

A WOMAN who has four sons, all SAIL
ors, compares herself with Q year, be-
cause she has four seasons.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

Atrain onthe Oregon Rai,road;; from Sacra-
mento. near Peking, Cal, fen through q trestls
work and wascompletely wrecked. Two men
were killed and . number wounded.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

VIM. Degsner, 9 German resident Of Cleye-
laad, his wife and . sixteen-year-old daughter
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
The winch Advertised.

Mademoiselle Sara Bernhardt was attacked
witha eongestiye.chilhduri . performance 1T
PhilfdeIphia, hdshadfo VBe remoSed-fo her
hotel
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

WHY is exhilaration like the conse-
quence of breaking a rum bottle? Be-
cause it is a flow of spirits. -.r.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

CarPelter's Strike In CIneianafi.
I'm striking carpenters an C~ineinuati, Who.
demand an increase Of Hagss, have had ten
dered them e2.25 per day, which offer has been
rejected by the Union. {
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
OHIO LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.

g. N.-
The following bills were passed: Authorizing
the Commissioners of Erie County to issue
S35, 900 in bonds, to build a jail; House bill, ex-
emptihg physicians ten years in practice from
diploma laws; House bill amending Me act for
the control of the Portsmouth Public Library;
House bill authorizing the Trustees OF the Sid
ney Soldiers Monumental Association'to invest
certain funds; House bill amending the Jury
laws of Hamilton and Cuyahoga counties
Honse bill amending sections 7275 of the Code
relating to criminal cases.
2 "A ommunication was received from the State
Board of Equalization relative to their per
diem compensation, and showing some anxiety
over the same. 1t was referred to the Finance
Committee.
5Joshua K. Brown was confirmed as Supervisor
of Public Printing. "
The House Joint Resolution relating to the
Yorktown celebration unsupported back by the
Committee ON Federal Relations and adopted.
The Senate concurred in House amendments
to Senate bill No. 1913, relating to the improve
ment of turnpikcs in Van Vert County.
The following Trustees of Miami University
appointed by the Governor were confirmed;
B.. W. Chidlaw, Richard Smith, Samuel F.
Hunt, 81. w. Hughes, William ]. Gilmore, Ed
ward L. Taylor, Lewis N. Bonham, J Mclean
Smith and Calvin T.. Price-9-au from March
1, 1881. s..
The resolution providing for adjournment
for five days every third Friday. was rescinded.
House bill by Mr.. Scott, of Warren, making
appropriations to pay the principal and interest
of the public debt was passed. 80.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

SOME women are like shot-guns; they
would attract 40 attention without their
bangs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
Nih,li.t.ss CAPTURED.

A number of Eihilists attacked the troops
guarding thec condemned Nihilists just prior to
the execution, and twenty Of them were ar
rested. They allhad bombs in their posses
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
IIoUsE

Senate Bill No. 365, by Mr.. Pringle, for the
relief of the sureties of Theodore A. Wick, late
defaulting Treasurer of Clarke County, was
read the third time and passed-yeas 66, nay 1.
Mr.. Greene, from~the Committee on Insane
Asylums, reported back his House bill No: 6Ss,
to amend Sections $50 and 654. of the Code SO
as to provide for better accountability in the
management of the public institutions, which
had passed the Senate with amendments. Mr..
Greene's committee recommended concurrence
in the Senate amendments, after amending
the same in several important particulars. The
report was agreed to-,
The House agreed to the report of the Con-
ference Committee on the Appropriation Bill
for the Public Institutions, which includes all
the amendments to the bill, except the Long
view appropriation, an appropriation OF $1,000
for the State University, and an appropriation
of 81, 500 for q lake at the Athens Insane Asy-
lum. A second Conference Committee was or
dered to be appointed to settle the foregoing
amendments.
House bill amending the Sullivan Pool.Act,
so as to allow pools to be sold on the grounds
of trotting associations was read the third time
and laid on the table.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
Ute War.

ADsn7er dispatch says Colonel A. !. Broad
head, synnasfsf or fns-Bnited states Army,
who has just returned from the white River
Agency, says he thinks . Ute war almost GER
tam 80 - nz q
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
An rri.h Ealtor An rrouh,..

James Daiy,-editor of 1.-The Connausht Ts,e-
graph, Ireland, was arrested at Castelar, uhder
the Coercion Act and conveyed to Dublin. His
arrest has crested considerable excitement.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

'GC1oTHEp In q little brief authority"
"A yegng lawyer with his first case,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
QailaWry.

Advicesn from Durango, Colorado, state that
Ike Stockton and his gang, nearly all Of whom
participated in the Lincoln County, New Mex
leo, trouble, several years ago, are sending
raiding partiestoward Pennington, Rio Arraba,
New Mexico, to steal cattle and kill cowboys.
A few days ago they drove thirty-fye head of
cattle into Durango, where they butchered and
sold them, and the latter town is in a state of
excitement bordering on anarchy, and growing
worse every, day. Citizens dare not write an
impartial statement of affairs to the papers for
fear of death. zADenver newspaper man, who
was suspected Of writing an account for the
Denver papers, was q few days ago stoppedon
the street at the point of a revolver by Ike
Stockton. Six Marshals are on duty, but are
unable to cope with the outlaws. :
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
Enrlana Wllhe Repre.enteas

Respecting the Monetary Conference, the
London Times, in It's Financial article, says:
w belieyeit is nov practically decided that
England shalrb be Represented at the Monetary
Conference but with alldue pfecaution against
our being committed on bimetalism."
CohS enfIoa ofColored Soidiers and sailors.
At the State Convention of Colored Soldiers
and Sailors of Maryland last week resolutions
were adopted. asking Congress to revise the
homestead law 50 as to allow those holding
warrants to dispose Of lands instead of settling
unpr them; also asking more equal political
sreeognitien Of the colored Republicans in the
distribution of official patronage in Maryland.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

Asspscial from waupekas Wisconsin, says
that q Mrs. Hobson, aged sixty years, ia ex-
perimenting In abstinence. from food, having
thus fsr iyedsfor eight daysson nothing but,
water m W
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
spriux suou

Heavy earthquake shocks were felt in Cali
fornis on the, morning Of the nth, but NO
damage was Eisz~ass aE-sSY
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

April IL snow fell In Minnesota and Dakota
to such . depth as 10 blockade railroad travel.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
sI. peaa Wen: %

SIX Dead Men.
) Some eightmiles above Ell Paso, two exicans,
Jourique and Sanchez, in a difficulty about
land, were shot and killed by Americans. The
Mexican Consul, with an armed force OF
Mexicans, having obtained permission of-the
Mayor of Ell Paso, came to that city and took
possession of The bodies. While the remains
were in a wagon in frentsof the Justices Office
awaiting ~aninquests q disputeerose about the
presence Of armed Mexicans, between G. W.
Campbell, John Hale and a policeman named
Krempkan. Hale covered Krempkan with "a
pistol and the shooting began. Hale shot
Krempkan,,the City. Marshal shot Hale, Camp
bell and a Mexican-the latter accidentally
making six dead men in the street, aiw &
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

At Waverly, Tennessee, John Williams, 9
colored raan, was hanged for the murder of his
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

AroHAndb11nn03lilt ss@fNI
Agitation upon the Land Bill has already
commenced in the North of Ireland, where
mestiags are now being held. -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
aEs j .siieted with t,sebnso.is. assA ut from

their body and placed under a microscope
proving to- contain thousands of parasites.
They have been in the habit of eating raw pork
and sausage,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

On the 18th Instant snow fell in Vermont;
M-assschusettss andsRhode Island to the depth
of several inches. .tss1fl#A
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

81 LA UhAnapan lzsnseds EAs
eAh Luck,as Chinaman, was hanged at Nevada
CITY Iass week forthe mnrdsr d. 4 fellow-coun-
tryman in May, 1873. He wa. baptized BY q
Catholic Clergyman, and seemed resigned t. his
fate, but afrmsd to the fact that be did not;
commit the murder. Aonthe gallows he spoke
for . few moments calmly, but broke down
completely when the straps were being adjusted
to. his limbo gaIGJZ EES Rs
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
HA rA.. worls,: r.,r.

It was to have been determined BY April 10
whether the Worlds Fair scheme should be o
success b~ut-asSupon that day most of the Com
missioners were out of town Gew York; no
action wss aiken However, the amount that
was required to have beenraised by that date
had not been subscribed, and SO the scheme
after all books very much as if it would be 3
failure. III
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
one GatoN 1tmoFfM
e5FSETXgWT# I
RATES OF ADyERTnsrNGs

Rusiuess cards Of five lines or less. So per annum.
"a Local notices 10 cents sr line each insertion
Simple announcenents Of niafriages md deaths,
sad church and benevolent, soeiety notices inverted
iree. Any additions to obitc1ry notices WIN be
charged five cents per 4ineF -
Eayors must be banded in as early as Tuesday
Interest We solicited tE4&Et1sl -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
The Dahota Flood.

. In the valley of the Missouri River, in Da-
Rots; people have been inundated in the towns
named to the following numbers: GayvAle
200, Meekuing 100, Burbank 50, vermillion 800,
Elkpoint 1000, Jefferson 800, "McCook 100.
Four hundred and ten people-farmers and
their families-in the bottoms, have been res
in boats.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
na.ElaE Or nsc Gar. A..al.in..


All the Nihilists. except the woman, Hessy
Helfmann, condemned to death for connection
with the Cars assassination, namely, Russia
kof, Michailoff, Kibaltschitisch, Jeliabof, and
Sophie Pieoffsky, were hanged at St.Peters-
burg, at 10 o'clock on the morning OF. April Is.
Michailoff's rope broke twice. Order was not
disturbed. There was an immense concourse
of spectators. b appeals Of Rousakof and
Michailoff were submitted to the Gear, but he
replied that the sentence Of the Court must be
carried out. The condemned were escorted
from the fortress to the place of execution by
Cossacks and infantry, with.drums beating and
flies playing. D~etachments Of all the regi-
ments of guardsin st. Petersburg surrounded
the -scaffold. All the prisoners received the
ILLUSTRATIONS of the priests and kissed the
cross and each other. They were very firm,
except Russakof, who tainted at the last mo-
ment. Many Thousand people passed the night
at the place of execution, in order to obtain q
good siew.s The exeeutioner was a reprieyed
convict. The prisoners were conveyed from
hefortress in two carts, with their backs to
the horses and hands tied to boards on theil
breasts, bearing the word 'Rigicide' in large
letters. After hanging twenty minutes the
/ bodies were cut down and taken to the GENE.
I terys-outside of the city, ~Hessy NHelfmann,
who is ~enciente, will be hanged after her con.
finement.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
Fork-Am Right
.a1ys.5v I,o.E.S.ai.N

" The trichin1 scare is dying out, to a great
extent, and pork is taking ANOTHER boom.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21


AT Middletown, Orange County, New York,
lives q maiden lady named, Miss Cole, who in
1869 swallowed q. set of false teeth. All efforts
to remove them proved unavailing. A few
daysago Miss Cole felt 8 sharp pain near her left
shoulder, and upon examining the spot found
what appeared like a wen und the skin. With
the aid Of a penknife she extracted a hard sub
stance which proved to be q tooth. She was at
a loss to know how the tooth came to be in
such an unusual spot, until She suddenly re-
collected that she had twelve years ago swal-
lowed her set of teeth. During the past few
days the lady hksbeen cutting teeth an over
her body, and had at last, ACCOUNTS recovered
twelve of her fourteen teeth that had formerly
constituted her full set. The is anxiously
awaiting the arrival of the other two. Shehas
placed the teeth in a glass case, and will keep
them as mementoes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

]. - FrEAAtnH AiIIeds
Atslegram rom Alexandra announces that
the King Of Abyssinia & dead and has been
succeeded by bis son, Michael. The King fell
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

At half-past u, Aprif12 Miss Hattie deuel.,
whose remarkable feat has already made her
famous, died. Friends and relatiyes werc at
her bedside, momentarily expecting hen death.
Her pulse upon the morningfof her last sday
was im~perceptible, and her respiration thirty
five to the minute. Shit had not drank any
water during the last twenty-four hours, it
seeming to make her sick, and when she last
drank she complained Of nausea. Even the
morning of the fatal day she evinced consider
able strength, and was able to communicate to
her friends by means Of her fingers and q stick.
She avian reanhed out and opened a~small
drawer n q bureau which stoods near the bed.
She WAS asked If abe was not hungry and did
not want something to eat, but answered in
the negative to both questions. She had lain
in q hemi-comatose conditions all night, but in
the morning her mental powers we're clear and
unaffected, and sha seemed to fully compre-
bend an that was. going ON about her. Her
last moments were peaceful, aud, surrounded
by the friends and relatives who had done SO
much forsher, she sank gradually into ever
lasting sleep Immediately after her death a
post norte71 examination was made by DR..
Cowperth6aite, Dean of the Homeopathic De-
partmentsof the University. Not a drop of
blood was found in the body, which weighed
forty-five pounds. The stomach was also en-
tirely void of any substance
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21

840Eys = k&MaE1
A New York correspondent gays a cat owned
by Thomas Leonard, . South Brooklyn mason,
and which is now setting upon 3 nest Of eggs,
or Thursday evening hatched out two chickens,
making the twenty-frst brood she has hatched.
The cat is abrindle, and Is about three years
old. She had one litter Of kittens before she
began Matching ehiciens, but since she has
usurped theaplaceaof Ahen she has refused the
companyeof<aleother csts. Asssoop as
broodofschickens isborn she seams restless uns
tile newnestlof eggs is provided for her. Al
the same time she keeps an eye upon her last
brood, which she warns beneath her fun, at
night in the same nest with the eggs. The
chicksrecosnize Tn. cat as their mother, snd
when she leaves the cage in which she i kept
they run chirping after her. She played with
one Of her chicks until three or four mouths
old, ard
came where abe was kept. In the matching
process she seems restless until she hears the,
first peep or feels the first threhsof life Id the
shell. Then she draws the quickened egg to a
point in the nest where she can both warm and
see it, and if the chick, in pecking its way
through tle shell, needs any assistance, she
helps break its cozering with herteeth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13
PASSENGERS.

Fo- So Frarczsco- Per CIR % Nev TC-s jay 5th-
KS Caarz- N-s : A N1--le- j + Ec--ls-zzr N1as
brenE ard wife, Ll1 sad VIE y p C1pt Morse 1zc
j lt--r.s IN vile. cl-- al- servant . = n-lcS- L
A Fcrt Mss Fzsr. Or Ti-as. NcAcasze- 11Ft v sis-
-eT- y ~ M1c-l-l1-e- NJ and Mr. A---sz--1. ! ; 2
Mss u Ass-nrGcr. Mr. r1u->-- y G l4or-
rer. A Nasezis. &-s 2 Jcres ard G1-Eafsr- ssly
CeEier. Z Nlccx- Z Lg.as. Mss LEcas, Ms
E1ct1--1- z Eis,-irS. Mr. : ] 1rreT- L >r-ee2es
s1L vie. rrI.zir- Bsszcziu- Z Ee-sss. I
7 LH1-grll. = E-c.1lr, ! A--e- l1eE-rs i Nril-r,
n k--sclsra Dllcs Z Sueii=r. A .sec1-- 7 >1lle.
c; . aF1.ar1. 5as Perry, Jr1 h--le- j L4zE-e- e
Farv. ars j Burgess y 3 EsC1 N >lerCu- y Easrle-
Thl- Eef1r. = C1-s- IS g LEurt-ce- "A >71tr4. Ars 4
ua-1veu. n Wilt n, B=rthrsu- A11srsg C-1es
auE E.fs. Nay Negsrs- Mss Lsa-- g " tc1se- =
Ch-rauzr.
Z CsleT. CcElsl- @ Tee. = Z 4111-ey
E-c- 81 F-a-cfScc- per AuS--alsl- Tziy tith-Aiss
y Czz-a- la-- Z 3 --ce- Mr. . y Luce Mss Luce.
NJ H5-ar C1ar --E= Mss Dzl-cL1lzE- Ea-L
len bs-r. Nr Ne1zf Miss A scott NJ A : Ccoss ard
wife Ms LisEl-H. n Gzcs wifs and 4 1il'treE-
Mss Erel-a-r. Miss Fan. Dir = AeCartrel- Mr u
Seh-cGer. WIN WaErsr y Ehl-1rscr- A hs-sert- 2r
Car B-r-s1 s-t wife G B-csisy Ms LczzSez AID )
CLl-e-s zzc = II trzz-i-Gs
F-ca E5-Es- PEE Es-s. jay -tth-Carl Tuch- vic-or
Far-urss- Mss G Sczus-z-a1u. Mss i B---.su1z-u-
FER SGr Fra-ct>c1- FER Jane A F1lziutCrE. Jay IL
" Ea--z-. 4 Dz--yiarls
Fo- >1u Francisco. Per " G I-wiH- July ltth-w
Fsgsrv1.ch = lG1nls. y Ers4- aifs and chzi-rez-
joan Cars. A SdEsa- J Dear
Fer Auck ard sud Nsz Zsazut. per A-stralia- JEly
--ia-Nrs Bea-Hr, Mss CLz-S- Ms Ca-E- Mss
wee Ni<s Eael-
Fer Pert rsvussad, PergeaHy Plzss. JAY Ilts-Ah
EfUE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13

Tie Emperor Of China has been szEsriaz from
sz-zIl-poz for twenty days, and It Is feared that
the sszse I'll Terminate fatally, as HIS Imperial
NIzjss-y Is -c= lying II c-z-icl stzss- he Court
uhvsie-ans have E-tls ksPes RESPECTING the En-
pero-s recovery. The rUval patient Is inss-si5le,
ard cannot see o. spezk- ard lie L considered 70
Be- dying he Western Empress L growing worse,
and has over 100 nurses to feed ker With human
NIX; bz- the rhysicizzs despair OF her recovery,
s-d he- death L EozrlT erected Il E1E---Cdarz
sti II -hz csuIral zG-c1l1- closely the progress
Of events. Prince Ch11 tts father Of tie In
uer1rl ard Prince King have had vzTE sErloCs
1-srrsL The death q HIS Majesty VII pE0c-cs
dvnzs-lc rsvclutiou- ard vzss political GANGS IL
tie Errirs. bEt a. things az prsse1t stand It =
u-l-s i1zsly t1zt tie tlCls q the ser1Cs Illness Of
TIE Emperor ard the expected denise q the
W-eS-eru Empress VII lead 70 TIE c11u1Es1ceulsu-
q reFosutla1 VIII TIE o1isct % re-Ila I1rstI-s
si11 has preTaIlsG sn1oczs- TIE Urpsr c-assss q
Chl-sse. and It = -z1Elzg Ero11c csl-y, tEz- TIE
present dvnzs1y Is. % use vulgar exlrssslUr- On
II last Legs. A. the Ess-srn Impress / dad
and the Wss.s-n Eu-p-ass L dying, there Is little
fear Ct r1ap dstaf sI-li1r T. tEat -11c1 Eas AZ
eozpllshed Ehs1 tie Izs- E,lpsro- disd & fsE
vsars slncs- Livery c5-cuusf alce seems % point
! s-ezr r1-i-I-sI cEzrss- ard the hoes q pescs-
FL Czi-sse rrzse be that Il iylzsssc rsFoi-zs01
Is 70 tsks Place the E1pIre nay b spared the hor
r1rs q a czvIl sgr OF even TIE rage OF po-11leal
parties f=rcelv C1zrsclluz for the mastery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13

buadle q papess at The newsstand, which s'in ex-
plain all"
MsEifsg.h asked him. an sAsEe ANYBODY sise
Re answered: ~Net . living soul. hayp Gun
templaicd this for the last week, and would have
shot him when he went away with Ms 0arhelc,
but looked AZ her and ihe hooked - bad that
changed my mind.
On reae6inc tAe iail Sir. Russ. TIE deputy var
don said This man lYgs been here before
Crittear said; = Yess was dozen hero last Sat
urSlay morning. and wanted them % les me- look
throogh. and they. told me that Couldn't ea' 70
He VAS asked; SwhAt vas yonr ooiect In ieok-
ing thrOngh p
The reply was, al wanted 70 see what sort Of
quarters would have to occupy
wAsS1SaroS, July snd.-There Is theory,
which has many adhernt$, that the attempted
assassination was no; the work Of a lanatic. but
the result 81 plot much Deeper and darker shan
has been suspected Il Is cited in support 81 this
theory that Guitteau arranged beforehand with
hackman 30 BE- in readiness 10 drive him away. IN
the meantime he had placed bundle Of papers IN
the hands Of boy, with a view. II IS maintained
30 creating belief in his insanity in the event 'f
his capture. Guitteaa said on his way 10 jail that
the Presidents assassination was pgeneciaeed
and he went to Long Branch for the purpose Of
shooting him there, bat was deferred by she en-
feebled and saddened condition Of Mrs. Garfield,
which appealed 50 strongly 10 him.
ThoSe by whom Guitteau has been examined
since the shooting SAY he shows no symptoms OF
insanity and il is understood that the letter that
has already been autographed. addressed to T" The
White House is the only document in the collec-
ton which supports the theory Of insanity. 10 Is
reported that Guitteau had an accnmplice. whose
description Is in the hands Of The police, aud
further Developments are Anxiously looked for
Colonel Robert G. InCsrsoll says he knew the
.SSassin WELL and had always regarded him IS a
fuiet, sober and sane man. He has no special pro
ssssion, but has been an otfee-holder and office
seeker. Colonel inlerSoil Is OF the opinion that
bis insanity is feigned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13
Prr.ertatioa 70 Cant. ]. psriss.

Tie foIloziue s1szcs from TIE SLiRpiag and
Rsrruzfil. G1=stss. explains tie letter ~hich ~e
prirt bSioEs
-On Fri5ay last sod ehrunonetsr watch Ess
presented 20 Capt J. Dawes. Of The British bsrrzs
ChiI=us Il Liverpool By Aal1ley Hopzins- ESQ
EaEzglsr Co-s-l- CEREAL On behalf Of the Gov
e-uuer- q tke EszafIan Islands. II reco-1itl11
q serves ruliz-=d II SAVING TIE CzPesl1- SHIPS
c1rua-r. ard ITO r1zssel-=rs Of TIE EsEzl1En
b.ruzs + c. Hpils, b1rut a. ssa u 5cle Is, lo,0.
II AZ - 5, I11g. IS W. au1 carTyI1g them 70
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e5-lnz the rsosIpt Of tire watch Ehlch VOC have
Forwarded M. ard Ekieh cane safe 70 hzzd this
rr1-ul-z and Also Of FoEr ez-eer1e1 fsT1r q YES
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ratsIzlly rszierai II receiving tie cTsF ard pas
ss1eers q ths 2 C. HgIs, b1rEt az ssz On gz1s
tzss Esar-
Psru1It re 70 convey thr1zzh E0z 20 the Hawai-
an G5Eerrzszs. the ezp-s=sl11 Of ny szncers
r-z-isu6e for th= valuable watch 90 gsuerozsly
aza-tzd and thanking EoG for go1r Erzd Elzhas-
rszzln dear 81, yo1r most obe6lsut servant
jams DATEEs-
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To MES1-zI Horns. Esz-
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