davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-17
IRELAND AND AMERICA.
Views of n Dublin Commercial Mai
Regarding the Business Outlook IL
the Two Countries.

Views of n Dublin Commercial Man
Regarding the Business Outlook in
the Two Countries.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 1G.-J. NJ. Kearns,
of the firm Of kearns & Croker, Fleet street,
Dublin, heavy commission men. now on a
short visit to Milwaukee, was interviewed
by TIE TRIBUNE correspondent tonight.
His former residence in the United States
enables him to judge more correctly the
status Of the commercial affairs of this conn-
try as compared with that Of Ireland at the
time he sailed for America. Thus far his
observations have satisfied him of steady
and sound condition of business in the
United States, and the prospects of
steady Improvement as soon as nayi-
CATION on tho great chain of lakes
is resumed. AS to affairs in ireland, he con-
tirmed the expression that the agitation there
between landholders and tenantry had in 4
measure been detrimental to the business
interests of that country. Speculation is at
All ebb there. and~wilI so remain until the
vexed questions are settled. The reserve Of
the moneyed circles is as it has been in the
United States during certain critical periods,
and as it was on the eve Of the late Presi-
dental election, when it was feared that
political change would involve change in
the financial policy Of the Government. It
was no sooner settled here that the financial
policy Of the past Administration would be
continued than speculation was resumed, and,
should the land question in Ireland be salts
factori1y adjusted, the same Frightening Of
business would ensue there. Mr.. Kearns de-
clared that the excitement Incident to the
land question is far below the degree Of in
tensity the people OF the United States, and
Of other countries, may imagine from the
highly -coloresl reports by the newspaper cor
respondents. The bill Ut Mr.. Gladstone, lie
thought. would allay the ili-feeling between
the three main claims of the tenantry, But |
he feared closer consideration OF the states
mans measure would disclose notifications |
that would in part defeat tile object Of the |
Land-biii reforms.
, 1881-04-17
EVANSTON VILLAGE CAUCUS.

-
EVANSTON, ILL.,, April 1G.-Thc village eau
Gus was held last evening with the following
result: For Trustees, W. Ii. Crocker. c. Il.
Gray, and J. c. Allen; Village Clerk. ". r.
McGary; Police Magistrate, y. T. Cotfccn;
Trustees Of tile Free Public Library, W.. Z.
Stockton and Il. e. Lunt. Mr. George /. OFT
did not enter the caucus, but will run as MI
independent candidate for Village Clerk,
Tile election will occur next Tuesday, and at
that time the questions will also be submitted
as to building IL new Town-lIalt and
as to having a tax Of two mills for
the support Of the Public Library.
~ place Of the one mill that is now levied,
Previous to the caucus Il towu-,nrrtiny was
held, in which the Trustees made a report
ami the FINANCES Of the village were dix
cussed: The FiIlage Clerk also read lis
annual report '
, 1881-04-17
~ THE HUNTING SEASON..

Special Correspondence Of The Chicago Tribune.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 15.-The warm
weather Of the past few days has created a
fever among our local sports1nen, anil half
the ablc-bodicd men Of the city so around
with shotguns with the one purpose of kill
ing geese and such like game. Those who
are able, and wish the finest field for their
work, 20 to the Platte bottoms, where the
sport is good. It is said that some portions
of the river are perfectly black with ducks,
geese. and brants. AS the weather grows
warmer the hunting will become better, and
the slaughter of tile feathery tribe will bo
immense. At present this line of sport is as
good lis one could wish, and the sporting
fraternity are feeling in the best Of spirits.
, 1881-04-17


LACElSnCRG, Y. C., April 1G.-A sort of
social reunion which took place about five
miles from here last night was tile scene Of
one of the most bloody and unexpected trag-
edies ever enacted at a party. Sim De Berry,
one OF the company. was st the time talking
to Ann Murphy. There had been, it is un-
derstood. some GOODNESS between them, but
they had made up and were considered good
friends. Nobody was very close to them at
the time, but from their manner and
gestures it was evident that 4
warm discussion had sprnng up between
them. The young woman raised her VOICE
and said something in all angry tone to De
Berry, and his face was seen to flush up, and
he rose suddenly aud went away. 1t was
plain that she had said something which he
did not like. but rs it was presumed they
might be conversing upon subjects Of deli
cate and sentimental nature, no one said
anything. AS De Berry went away it was
supposed that he had gone home. But in
stead OF this he went to the wood
pile IL, in the yard and ,pickin:
saying word he went up to where the
young woman was standing, and, before any
one could Interfere, sent the butt end of the
Ak crashing upon her head. With low cry
she fell: De Berry then rushed away. and
has not been heard from since. She will die.
, 1881-04-17

DASv1LLE, Va, April 1G.-In the case of
Dejarnettc, On trial for the murder of his
sister in disorderly house, Dr.. Il. K Greg
ory, OF Greensboro, NC, testified as all cx-
pert, and said that from all evidence as
taken and heard by him at this trial, lie be-
lieyed thas the prisoner was insane; that he
was suffering from delusional Insanity. All
the evidence has now been heard except that
OF DR.. Grisson, Superintendent of the Lu-
natic Asylum at Raleigh, y. C., WHO will be
The younger sister Of the priso,,cr appeared
as q witness Tor The defense this 1liorllln=.
and testified to his kindness to her and to the
sister whom he shot, and their mother The
meeting between her and the prisoner in
open court was distressing scene
, 1881-04-17
hTHl- +

The spring exhibition Ut the At1lennum
Gymnasium, 80 Dearborn street, will occur
next Wednesday evening at the hall. Their
program will consist of sparring, walking,
running, leaplng, Indian club swinging,
"brother' act, horizontal and parallel bar
exercises. Fast time is expected from the
race. The sparring aud gymnastic pcrforill-
ances will b. up to their usual excellence.
Ihe entertainment will he under the man
agelnent Of Prot. e. q. Duplessis.
, 1881-04-17
CHICAGO AND NEW ORLEANS,

opsetu1 743paltH 70 1He CHlta0o 1Tl6uHZ.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 1G.-Judge
Thomas Payne and Controller Gurney, of
Chicago, paid visit to the Mayor and 4Ad-
ninistrators to-day. Gurney charmed them
with an account Of how taxes are paid in
Chicago and public work maintained OIL a
cash basis. i most astonishing problem
was how her city bonds could be at 4 pre-
mlum, while here city bonds never reach 50
per cent, no public works are maintained,
and on about tile same taN-levy not enough
Is collected to pay the salaries Of officials,
The heads OF bureaus here receive their nav
the year around, while laborers, teachers.
and minor employees are without pay three
or four months every year.
, 1881-04-17


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 1G.-rhe Cor
oner's investigation yesterday into the cir
cnmstances attending the death of John
Cunningham, who was struck and killed by
all engine OIL the New York Branch Ut the
Pennsylvania Road Oh Friday evening, re-
suited in verdict censurins the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company for failing to have
a watchnlan at the point naned. The testi-
mony was to the effect that Cunningham was
reading paper while crossing the track,
and paid 10 attention to the ringing
of the bell or the blowing OF
the whistle; that the train was
moving at the rate of from twenty-five to
thirty-fiye miles All hour, and that there was
no watcllman at the crossing. Engineer
Van Arsdale stated that upon reac hing Jer-
spy City he saw Il man lying III the depot
about tie same fine. The accident to- occurred rei
ut Margarctta street.
, 1881-04-17

. WASHINGTON, u. c., April 16.-For the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee, lower baro,ne-
ter, stationary or higher temperature, winds
backing to southerly. and fair weather.
For tile Lower Lake region, stationary fol-
lowed by falling barometer, westerly back
ing to warmer southeriy winds, and fair
weather.
For the Upper Lake region. lower baronl-
ctcr, higher temperature, southerly winds,
and partly cloudy weather.
souri, Valleys, lower barometer. rising fol-
lowed by falling temperature in the latter
district. and fair weather followed by i'll
creasiny cloutliness.
The Mississippi will continue to rise at
Memphis. The Ohio will riso slightly at
Cincinnati and fall ut rittsburg.
Local OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO Aprii 1G-lO:lg H. M
, 1881-04-17
NASHVILLE EXPOSITION.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 16.-A commit
tee Of leading citizens. composed Of Demo.
Gratis and Republicans, appointed By tho
Nashville Exposition managers, will leara
here to morrow night to confer personally
with President Garfield and Gen. Hancock
fur the purpose Of urging upon them their
attendance upon the opening of the Expost
tion~. Among those appointed are Cor.
Hawkins and eX-Goy, Porter
, 1881-04-17
TILE WEATHER.


Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 16.-Iesterday
a terrible storm swept tile northern part of
Drew County, levelfng houses, trees, and de-
stroying human and animal life. On the
plantation of William D. Reddy three houses
were blown done. one Of Which, occupied by
Allen Hill (colored), wife, and seven chill
dren, was torn to pieces. In attempting to
save Que OF the children, Ilill was hit BY a
piece Of flying timber and killed. Two chill
woman was % biowm " tt into a tree-top, and % was as
found dead, with her baby in her arms,
which was uninjured. Two white women
are reported dan gcrously wounded. Others
whose names cannot he learned are said to
he killed ur wounded. Some valuable stock.
cattle and horses, were likewise killed. Bed
ding and other clothing was blown five miles,.
, 1881-04-17

her lying dead in the yard In pool of blood.
She had gone to the third story, jumped ont
Of the window to the pavement, a distance Of
about thirty feet and broke her neck.
Special DtsDatch Ia The Chicago 1Iibnnt-
LAFoSTA1S, Ind.. April 1G.-Early this
morning John E. Thomas, a son of one of
Wabash County's eldest physicians, con-
mltted suicide at his home here by shooting
time been despondent, brought on by. Il love
matter, which lei! him to commit the decd.
, 1881-04-17

MILWAUKEE, April l6.-In a test case to-
day to determine the legality of the cele-
brated Anti-Treating law Ut Wisconsin. it
was found that the law was imperative, be-
cause Of error in the text of its supposed
enactment. Tie bill as drawn specifies tha
repeal ut an old law that was dropped when
the State statutes underwent their recent re-
vision. Judge Mallory held tie law to be
imperative and void,
, 1881-04-17
'f}|NAcN. CASE.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 1G.-Proceed-
ings have been instituted in Waukesha Coun-
ty against George II. Darbner who will be
arraigned in a few days OH a charge OF
iunacy. Darbner is having hard time Of it
this winter. 4 few weeks ago his diaphragm
was peppcrcd with buckshOt while skulking
about the premises Of Hiram Showermau,
, 1881-04-17

TWO MURDERS AND SUICIDE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April ia Chico
dispatch If last night says Henry Swearin-
gen, resident of Dayton. seven miles from
here, shot his mother-in-law, Mrs. David
Boucher. killing her instantly. lie next shot
his wife in the arm, seized her, and, placing
Il pistol to her breast, fired again, with fatal
effect. lie ttlc1 sent bullet through his own
brain. There lad been some family trouble
between the parties, but a general under
standing had been reached and Swearinscn
was to lave left for Missouri in the morning.
Senator of Butte County.
, 1881-04-17
TOLD PIONEERS,

Soeciai Dt1pateh 70 The Chicago Tribune
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, April l6.-Wiltiam T.
Flagg and Amos Barnard, two Of our old
pioneers, died today. Both CAME here about
lSi0, and have been identified with the
growth of the city and county. Flagg died
from apoplexy, and Barnard from absccss
ot the bladder. Flage was wealthy until
1872, and Barnard leaves II very large fort
ure.
, 1881-04-17


ST. LoCIs, April 1G.-The Missouri Pacific
Railroad detectives made clean capture Of
three-card monte men at California on
Thursday evening. Three sharks have been
making Seda1ia their headquarters, from
which point they worked trains both ways,
until the Company determined to put stop
to the system of plundering passengers. Re
turning from Kansas City Thursday, they
sought out the inevitable greenhorn. who
never reads newspapers, and his pockets
were soon enptied by betting on the wrong
ton on the car, which tile detective heard OF,
when he boarded the train at Sedalia. Look
lng through the train the detective recog-
nizcd James Boyd. the champion monte man
Of the country. Two accompliccs were with
niin, William Atkins and another party: The
Atkins.
, 1881-04-17
A Young Man in Laurlnburg, n.
c., Murders His Sweetheart
with an Az.
a Negro saloonkeeper Stabbed to
Death for Refusing to Sell
Liquor to Boys.
4 Herler Kills Two Women aud d
Child at San Antonio,
Tex.
L Man Murders His Wife and Mother
in-Law and Then Kills
Himself.
A WOMAN IYNCHED.

a 1
CHARLESTON, S. e., April IA dlspatch
to the Netcs and Courier gives the partlcn.
lars Of the lynclling OF Judy Metts, colored
woman, at Martins Depot, Laurens County,
On the 9th inst. 1t states that OIL Sunday
night, the Sd inst, the barn OF Mr. j. ). bli1-
lock. at Martins Depot, was set OIL fire and
3url,ed. The barn was near the dwelling
house, so near that the Inference was that it
was tile purpose Of the inccndiary to burn
the dwelling also. Mr.. Blalock made lnveS-
:igations which satisfied him that the incen-
diary was negro woman named Judy Metts,
living on his place. On Saturday, the 9th
Inst. he went to Trial Justice y. S. Harris,
It Clinton. and swore out a warrant against
:le woman. Tie Trial Justice placed the war
rant in the hands Of Constable Samuel Gary,
who arrested Judy Metts about So'clock on
Saturday night and started with ler to Gill;
to1i. Two miles above Martins Depot and
Dpposit Mr.. Ii. n. Hunters Il party Uf men
OH horseback overlook the Constable and his
prisoner. The party were disguised, having
cloth over their faces, with eyeholes to see
through. Some Of the party took charge of
and they carried them off in different direc-
tions. The Constable says that he was kept
about an hour and was then told to 'A1git,''
which lie accordingly did without delay,
going to Clinton. The woman was found
the next morning about 200 yards, from
where the lynchers took her, hanging by the
neck to 4 tree about twenty feet from the
ground. She WAS cut down OIL Sunday. The
Coroner's inquest on Monday returned
verdict that she came to her death by hang
ing at the hands OF persons unknown to the
jury. She was buried ON Monday by the
co10red people. Nothing has been done, so
far as have heard, to discover the lynchers.
The woman leaves a husband and children.
The same woman WAS accused two years ago
of burning the dwelling-house of AIr. Simp-
suu, hut size WAS neyer tried for il.
, 1881-04-17
STEAMSHIP NEWS.

New York, April 1G.-Arrived. the State
Of Nevada, from Glasgow, and the Erin and
Baltic, from Liverpool.
QCEESsrowS, April 16.--Arrived, the City
Of Chester, from New York.
New York, April l6.-4lrriyed, the Nosel,
from Bremen.
LONDON, April 16.-Arrived, the Utopia
and the City Of london, from New York.
, 1881-04-17

SDEtsdl I1spdtth 70 IhE LEicd90 TRIBUNE,
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, April 1G-While
the schooner Ottawa was being towed down
the river by the tug Bachelor this evening,
the heavy current threw her against the
swing of the Fcrrysburgh Railroad bridge,
Knocking an iron brace out Of tho frame,
rendering it unsafe for trains to pass over.
Passengers, ETC., on the mail west OH the De-
1roit. Grand Haven Is Milwaukee, Railroad
were brought FROM the bridge to Grand IIayc1l
by CONVEYANCE
, 1881-04-17
OBITUARY..
CAPT. JOSEPH GARDNER.
:SpecLat DiJpatch to The CHICAGO Trih"+4s.

E1.G1S, ILL.,, April lG.-Capt. Joseph Gard
ner, for twenty-nine years resident Of
Elgin. died last night of typhoid-pneulnonia
aged 70 years. The funeral will occur Mon
day. He leaves wife and three children,
the former one year his junior, being also at
the point If death. Capt Gardner came
from Gloucester, Mass, and was iii early life
4 sea-captain. sailing between this country
aud Mediterranean purtS.
, 1881-04-17
a, TRIPLE MURDER.

GALVESTON, Tex, April lG.-The Netps'
San Antonio special details horrible triple
murder about seven miles from that city,
John Simmons, heavy stock-owner, left
home on Sunday. Yesterday hcrder named
j. S.Phillips went out with his sheep. About
noon Mrs Simmons was found lying i'll the
herder's rooms, her throat cut, and, from ap-
pcarances, had been outrageously assaulted.
An alarm was given, aud soon the body of
her Child and Mrs. Simmons mother, Mrs.
farker, were found at the foot Of All EN-
banknient 100 yards from the house, their
skulls crushed in with 4 rock. The herder
seems to think Simmons is the murderer,
put he himself WlS committed without bail.
THE SEQUEL TO AN ELOPEA1EyT.
Tons RIVER, April 15.-Gustaye Heinrich,
muslc-teacller and oreanist, who deserted
his family Mt Tuckerton last fall, elopcd with
one Of his pupils to San Francisco. where lie
was arrcstcd by the girls father, las been
Indicted by the Ocean County Grand Inquest
pn three charges, namely: Iarcency, procur-
ing malprastlcc, and seduction. The trial
was set for Tuesday next. 1t is said that the
accused mali is 50 i'll that he will not be able
to appear for trial.
- NORTH CAROLINA ELOpEMEST.
RALEIGH, \. C., April 1G.-W. J. Nunden.
member Of the Lower House of the Legisla-
ture from pasquotank County, eloped on
Monday, 1ltf inst, with the wife of J. l.
Johnson Of Noodville, Perquimons County.
ahes carried oil large amount Of none,
supposed to belong to Mr.. ,fohnsnn Mr;
johnson is about II years of aye. 1herp is
no cltW Us to their wIler.,afurtc
, 1881-04-17
LIEUT.. JOHN LITTLE.


W-&rEErowS, Wis, April 1G-News has
just been received here Of the death at Rich
nonl, \. NJ, Of Lieut.. John Little, U. S. ~,
which occurred Feb. 20, aged a3 years. Ills
disease was pneumonia of the lungs. The
deceased was a resident Of this vicinity until
the breaking-olt of the War, when lie joined
the Seventeenth Wisconsin Volunteers, and,
when the War closed, WIS commissioned
Lieutenant i'll the regulars
, 1881-04-17
A MISSING MAN,

Special DtspatcA to Tue CHICAGO THhans,
Fo1:r WAYNE, Ind, April 1G-James
Boyer, owner Of all extensive saw-1nill in the
south part of this county. has been missing
since April 7. lie was in town that day, and
Started home with considerable amount Of
money OH his person. Although thorough
found.
, 1881-04-17
OUT OF DANGER.

Spft1dl Dts2dfth 70 1hk Ck1c0Vo 1F3bNTE.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 1G.-The dispatch
sent OIL the 12th inst, giving an account of
the death Of james s. Potter from the effects
of bite Of a rabid dog proves to have been
premature. His injuries were very serious,
md it was expected he would die. 1t IS
gratifying to report that Mr.. Potter is now
out Of danger. lie is one of the principal
men in Waupaca County,
, 1881-04-17

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
SrnEAron, Ill.,, April 1G.-Yesterday and
to-day the sun has slone brightly, and. the
wind blowing from the southwest, tile roads
are fast drying up. This was the first Satur-
day for a month that the farmers have been
able to bring their produce to town. Lots Of
butter anu eggs came in, so that all can feast
OH eggs Tomorrow,
, 1881-04-17

Sptt1al Dt50dte6 70 7He CAtcdoo TT1bunE-
P1TTsBr1a; Pa, April 1G.-Annie Smith. 4
child years Of age, met with horrible.
death in Allegheny City to-day. She was
playing with several other children In the
hack yard of her parents residence. when,
from some cause, the floor. Of the cesspuol
gave way and she teli into it and was
drowned.
, 1881-04-17
STABBED TO DEATH.
Sssetai Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.

Special Dispatch to 1ae CA.eaqo Tribune.
RICHMOND, Va, April 16.-To-night a
white man, accompanied by two boys, went
into a barroom kept by Posey Drew, a
mulatto; The place was in what is known
rs ''Cash Corner" one Of the lowest portions
Of the city. sometimes known rs tie "Five
Points" OF Richmond. Drcw's bar frontcd
OH the dock, and the rear was a sailors
dance-Aouse, the resort Of low women. The
boys called for drinks, and Drew told them
po liteIy that he must decline to sell whisky
10 boys, and said the barroom was no place.
for them. An altercation then ellSued. dur
ing which the three Jumped oil Drew, and
stahhcd him to death. Their names are NIL
kn.wh, and so far they have cluded arrest
, 1881-04-17

Special Dt1patch to The L&tea0o Tribune.
McGKEGols, H., April l6.-The farmers in
Northern Iowa and Southern Minnesota will
be busy next week III seeding. Many have
already commenced. The ground is'in fine
condition this season rs compared with the
previous SEASONS. Planting will not be late
unless wet weather interrupts. Weather
warm.
, 1881-04-17
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

DETROIT, Mich, April 1G.-The man Up
right, who deliberately shot his wife at STAN
ton, this State. few weeks ago, was col,-
yicted Of murder yesterday and sentenced to
the Penitentiary for life.
, 1881-04-17
CAUGHT IN a REI,T.

DETROIT, Mich. April 1G-William Drod-
erick, aged ", son Of a widow lady Of this
city, was killed this afternoon at the car
to adjust it to rapidly revolving wheel.
, 1881-04-17
= TO BE TAKEN WITH SAL

TO BE TAKEN WITH SALT.
CINCINNATI, April 1G.-A dispatch from
Charleston, ILL.,, reports greatdamage to win
ter wheat in that section. 1t says the acreage
sown was very large, but the damage Of the
last two weeks is SO great that large part
will be plowed up, and the rest is badly iu-
jured.
, 1881-04-17
A Wi00W'c SHIT

CINCINNATI, O., April 1G.-At Goodland,
Ind. Mrs. Ellsworth, widow, sued Blake
Wilson, wealthy citizen, for seduction, and
gets 5000 damages.
, 1881-04-17
MOTHS

will destroy the best of furs, and ladies who
wish to preserve their furs from all danger
OF damage by Moths or da1npness should send
to MessrS. 4. Bishop t. Co., 1Gi State street,
corner Monroe, who will call for the furs and
insure them through the season at nominal
rhEf 7 .
, 1881-04-17

VINEYARD HAVEN. April 16.-The hardest
northeast gale experienced in two years
passed over last night. accompanied by rain
and snow. Three vessels are lying at the
wharf, stuck fast and driven ashore.
, 1881-04-17
THE SUNDAY SHOWS,

CINCINNATI, o., April 1G.-Mayor Means
has issued :. proclamation calling the atten'
ton of tile police TO the recent act Of the LeS15@
1ature closing shows OF all kint!s on SUNDAY.
and ordering them to see that it is stt!cu9
enforced. =
, 1881-04-17
CONVICTED OF >rURDER.

CONVICTED OF MURDER.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1G.-The jury in
the case of the Poe Brothers, whose threat
eled lynching created so much excitement
at Winchester recently, rendered q verdict
tonight OF murder in the first degree.
, 1881-04-17

Spee'al Dispatch to The Caico7o 7ttou,.
CLEVELAND, O., April 1G-Edward IT.
ecllpps, principal editor Of the Penny Press,
s,, "as I!esteo thls afternoon charged with
publishing a criminal libel on Edwin Cow1es
, 1881-04-17

OMAHA, Neb., April 1G.--A blonde yarfesJ
show. travelling under the name OF " SulIl.
vans Uibernian Blondes" was stopped
showing Tonight anu the manager loeked
up. on the score OF not having taken ous .
license
, 1881-04-17

DEs MONIES, H., April 1G.-Whcat-sow-
ing began to-day III this section in places ex-
posed to the sun, where the snow has gone.
The 1owlalds will not be fit for seeding for
ten dayS
, 1881-04-17
MADISON. WIS.

Special Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, April 1C.-The weather
has been very warm to-day. The snow is
rapidly disappearing.
, 1881-04-17

Spettd1 DI5bd1tH 70 7He C1lta03 7Tl6VnZ.
HousroS, Tex, April 1C.-Charles F.
Murphy and Tom Edwards. who murdered
Jack Cook, Of Gainesville, yesterday, have:
been arrested and lodged in Jail.
, 1881-04-17
HAMILTON IT. HOW

ROCHESTER,, n: T.. April 16.-Ilamilton II.
Howard. appointed Consul to Puerto Cabello,
Venezuela, BY President Hayes last Feb
rllary, died to-day. lie hau leave Of absence
for sixty days.