davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07
EOk SALE.

A DaIINlSTRATORS SALE.
n On TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, lSSa al
COOper's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa pursuant to an
order of the Orphans Court, will be sold at
public sale. the following described real es.
tate. to wit:
A LOT OF GROUND, fronting ON West
Chestnut street, near Charlotte, "A feet, and
extending in depth OF that width 12s1s feet
then widening to &c feet, and extending u fur.
ther depth of 1881 feet to Marion street. Tile
lot will be sold in four purparts, as follows:
Purpart No. l. a vacant lot fronting on
West Chestnut street q feet front and 1881
feet iE depth. more or less, bounded on the
east by prOpertyOt Rev. kuelling and on the
west by Purpart No.
Purpart No. 2. A vacant lot OF the same iii.
lnensiOns as No. l, and adjoining the same on
the west.
Purpart No. 3. A vacant lot fronting On
Marion street, 30 feet front by l2SL feet in
depth more or less, bounded on the east by
Purpart No. 4. and on the west by property
OF AmaZiah Barr and others.
Purpart No. L. lot fronting on Marion
street, Sc feet by 1854 feet in depth, on which
Is erected q double One-and-a. half story
BRICK DIV ELLING HOUSE, Nos. 337 and 3S9
Marion street, with shops, well OF water,
Migrant. fruit trees and other improvements.
Sale TO commence 1T O'Clock d. m. when
terms will be made known by the under
signed. TOBIAS ROYER
Administrator of Catharine Rover. decd.
0AcoB HUNDAkER. Auct. sept23-S& Mtsd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07
DIR. O. W. BENSON'S
New Remedy and FavorIte Prescription.
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted TO Cure

Is warranted 10 Cure
ECZEMA, TETTERs, HUMORs, INFLAM
NATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH
sCALY ERUPTIONS. DISEASES OF
HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA
ULCEES, TENDER IrCHINGS
AND PiMPLES,
on all parts Of the body. 1t makes the skin
white, soft and smooth; removes tan and
freckles, and is the BEST toilet dressing IN THE
WORLD. Elegantly put up, Two bottles in one
package, consisting of both internal and eX-
tcrnal treatment.
All first class druggists have it. Price 81 per
package.
q. N. CKITTENTON, lis Fulton street. New
York, IS Wholesale agents for DR.. G. w. Ben,
sons remedies.
scpl6-lmd, III ,W&S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07

SLESPLsss nights, made miserable 10y that
terrible cou.h. Shiloh's Cure Is the remedy
for you. For sale at Cochrsln's drug STORE l37
North Queen St. Iuy,-iWteow&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07

~4~ Presumption begins III ignora nee and
ends I'm ruin" On he other hand. The pro-
ductfOn OF kidnev-Wcrt bcga.i with wise eau
in restoring shattered consti! I;iGns and en-
dOwtng men and women with health and hap
piness. my tOrmcnted back Is the cxc!a-
man and woman do you know why 1t aches
1t Is because your kidneys are OvHriasked and
be cIeanscd OF bad hunOis. You need Kidney.
WOrl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07
MEDxCAL.

NADAIAAs
--------..=.---
OR. BENsON3 REMEDIES.
(From the New Haven Register.l
CELERY ....
AS A REMEDY FOR NERVOUS
DISEASES.
What the Medical. Profession Say
About it. and the Good Results
Attending its Use.
HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. NERVOUS
NESS, SLEEPLESSNESS AND
DYSPEPSIA.
"DR. BENsON's preparation of Celery and
Chamomile for nervous diseases is the most
important addition made to the ,aateria med.
tea in the last quarter OF q century."-Dr. J.
W. j. Englar, OF Baltimore.
"DR. BenSon's Pills are worth their weight
in gold In nervous and sick heaslache.'-Dr
A. II. Schlichtcr, of Baltimore.
"These Pills are invaluable in. nervous dis
eases. DIR. Hammond, OF New York.
"Dr. Benson's Pills for the cure Of Neural
gia, are successfully G. T.. Holman, Chris
tianburg, Va.
These Pills are special preparation, only
Tor the cure OF special diseases, as named, and
tor these diseases they are worthy OF q trial by
all intelligent sufferers. They are prepared
expressly to and wiH cure sick headache
nervous headache, neuralgia, nervousness,
paralysis, slecplessness and dyspepsia.
Sold by all druggists. Price. 50 cents a box
Depot, LOG North Eutaw St.. Baltimore. Nd
By mail, two boxes for 81, or six boxes fol
$40, to any address.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07

PrrTsFoRD, Mass, Sept. 2S, 1878
SIRs-l have taken Hop Hitt.rs and recon-.
mend them to Others. as I foslNl them very
beneficial. MRS. J. W. W.TULLER
Sec. H"ancns Temperance Union.
O:-2Wd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07
RELIGIOUS.

OyOLERAIN Baptist CBURCH-REv. j.
~ Il. Soule. notwithstanding ON Sunday at
1o1< am. and ~ p. n. Sunday school at Q.
m. d6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07

For lame Back, Side or Chest. use Shfloh,s
Porous Plaster. Price o cents. For sale at
CocEran's drug store. l37 North Queen st.
INV. lwdeow&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07

VELLOW FRONT CI0AES, CLEAk A.
y vana Filler Hand Aade) the best 5 cont
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07

AI-No family Dyes wee ever so popular as
the Diamond Dyes. They never tail. The
Black is far superior 10 k,:swop!. Tie other
colorS are brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
DR.. MCLEAN TAkGs HIS SEAT.
fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TGIGUNE.l


WASHINGTON Dee 15-It was with bad grace
that the Democrats generally agreed this morning
to offer no opposition to the seating of DIR. Mclean
Of St Louis the Republican Representative who
was elected to ill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Thomas Allen, of the I'D Missouri District There
was no question 10 the election OF DE- Mclean
bv small plurality, and Colonel Brodheal,
his opponent. signifed that be should
make no contest in the district. The Bourbon
Secretary o. State of Missouri however, refused TO
issue a certificate to Or. Mclean on the ground
that the Redistricting act passed by tue Missouri
LEGISLATURE abolished the oil Hid District.
When the matter came Up this morning on Mr..
Reeds motion that Dr.. Mclean be sworn in, Mr..
Carlisle expressed the opinion that. under Tie CIR
cumstanc 5, the matter should be referred TO the
Elections Committee Mcssr3. Bland and Hatch of
Missouri took the same ground, and at
tempted to defend the action of the Secre-
tary of State. MIR. Springer and some
other Democrats. however agreed that as No ques-
tion had been raised against the election of Or
Mclean the House should not hesitate to a INIT him
to his seat. by a vote of IA to 10 Mr. Reeds mo-
ton was adop ed and Dr.. Mclean was sworn in.
A pretty good story of the naw Congressman Is
told by General Longstreet at the expense of the
Sultan of Turkey. General Longstreet says that
orc Aly when he was Minister at Con stantinope he
received from the Sultan a draft of a telegram to
be sent to Mclean OF st. Louis. The purpOt OF
the dispatch was an offer TO DR.. Mclean of the posi-
ton of Chief of Ordnance in tho Turkish War
Department at a salary of $4,000 a year General
Longstreet SAID he cudgelled his brains long time
irving to remember who Mclean was He called up
in mental review all the officers he knew IN both the
Union and Confederate Armies and vainly tried to
fx DR.. Mclean in his memory. lie sent the dis
patch however, as requested, and received a reply
declining the offer. Afterward General Longstreet
ascertained by inquiry that the Sultan had III some
wav became apprised of an invention by DR.. Mclean
| of a cannon which was designed 10 prevent any
! future wars by making 1t easy for the Government
| which possessed the invention TO destroy ntterlY
| any army which might be brought against It, Dr.
| McIean's terrible invention has not yet Deen
| adopted by the turkish Government or any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
PENNSYLVANIANS on THE TARIFF.
my TN, rc ID r1r ~, rnr rr1nrNr


WASHINGTON Dec. 10. - Congressman Beltz
hoover was complaining to-day of insomnia, aud
remarked that it might be occasioned by severe
study of the subject of tariff revision.
THAT is quite probable replied Representative
Curtin. who sat at the same table. If any man
should spend year readings what has been written
on the subject he would lie a fit candidate for an
insane asylum. / think that the iniquites
of the present tariff laws are perfectly monsirous,
and it is fortunate for US Pennsyvanians that the
people generally have not taken the trouble to look
Into this matter. The system was devised to meet
the emergencies OF war, when credit was worth
nothing abroad and very little at home and heavy
duties were imposed indiscrininately, without any
regard TO the ability OF people to pay 1t is shame
full that the laws enacted a necessity have
been allowed TO remain the statute books dur
ing tho seventeen years since the war ended. am
a tariff man, but / want to see the system
reformed"
"WclI, said Mr.. BeltzhOover, have studied
the report of tho Tariff Commission altentively,
and think the people of Pennsylvania ought to be
tolerably satisfied with the recommendations.
Perhaps 1t will Dc better, however. for Pennsyva-
ma Representa- YES TO make n show OF opposition
in order to promote the success OF the measure"
think so myself remarked Representative
Curtin. "A good many of our friends will vote for
apy tariff measure which they think Pennsylvania
oDDosesO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
MR.. HArTON AS A REFORMER.
fRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRiEUNR.i


WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.--" Has the commission of
Mr Lamphere postmaster at Louisville been
sent TO him yet 7" asked a TRIBUNE correspondent
of the First Assistant PoStInaster-General, Mr. Hat
ton, to-day.
No. it has not. A man may be nominated for
postmaster at Louisville to-day. however, and. ii So
| will let you know, TIE TRIBUNE appears to
take considerable interest in the matter"
Il am Informed that you have become practical
Civil Service Relormor," remarked the corie-
spondent
YES, how is that ~
"Wby, understand thai Congressman Jadwln,
of Pennsylvania came up here day or two ago
and wanted you TO turn out postmaster In his dis-
trict and give TIE place to another man; that ne
could not give any very good reason why the change
should be made. except that he wanted IT, and that
you told him that the present policy of the Depart
ment would not allow it, except for good cause
shown"
20, well, ! think Civil Service Reform is
good thing and am Civil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
THERESA STURL1 CONVICTED.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRTBUYE.l

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-,Judge Gardner, who has
presided throughout the trial Of Theresa sra for
the murder OF Charles stiles. took his place on the bench
at 1890 a. H., and Immediately asked, Have the jury
agreed upon . verdict !"
They have, your Honor" responded Officer Webb
LET them be brought in,' said the Judge; and the
jury came forward and took their seats.
81 desire no denomination OF any SORT
whatever tle verdict may be-" sail Judge
GGrdatr. 81 have giton inatruciious thai
ba1s should he stationed IN all parts OF the ROOM ana
any person making he aieHest demonstration VIII DC
arrested and punished -,
The jury arose, and in response to the
question, " Have you agreed upon , y
v,rilctl' Foreman Dale responded that
they mad and handed it TO The clerk
Complete silence r,iguci in tIc courtroom. Every
voice .Us.cd IS tAc clerk prOccelcI TO read the
verdict as fJhOwa: I'VE, the jury, find Inc prisoner
guiy Of man-l Ughter and BN her punishment al one
years imprisonment in the Pcn'tent ary.'
As the sentence was pronounced Theresa Siuila ap-
ne 10 be bout 10 give way 10 her emOtOnH SHe aP
parenty had expected an acquittaL but ny an cHntt
she Tcsalncd her cOmpOsUcc, and when Judge
Garlnor IcmaudCd 10 the jail 6ne
walked from the cOuI Witn STEADY
step and unnching face. During the next few hours
there q lur-e uuHOcr Of visitors az the JdI VINO
called inquiries and 20 her II the, cOud
the privilege Her counsel, Mr. Irrdc and cap
tain H. ". Bl.Cs ana Mrs. GIdCa however, were tho
only persons shc received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
ator Brown in advocacy of the Democratic claims
for office.
THE POST OFFICE BILL m THE HOUSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec 15.-Gieneral debate in inc
House on the Post Office bill closed this afternoon.
The burden Of the speeches was the reduction oi
letter postage, which commands strong support ia
both parties. Mr.. Hill. of New Jersey, to whom
more than to any other man in the House 'ho c."
couragng prospects of the measure are due maze
strong argument in favor of it. Messrs. Anderson
Dunnel Willis and others spoke on the same sue
Mr. Atkins opposed the reduction. Computations
made nv him of the entire receipts and expenditures
of the postal service since 1882 show ne sau' 'ii
there is a balance of S11G,000,O0O on the WIonR
side of the ledger. The Tennessee statesman 'ni"H
this balance ought to be reimbursed Deloro po''as0
is reduced He also objected to the reductloh oe-
cause If will chiefly benefit business men ana JULIUS
who are able TO pay the present rate Inc same
argument was used by Mr. Reagan, WHO was foStmaS-
ter-Geperal of the late Southern Confederacy, VINO
declared that the poor men who wear SHOES ana
wool ha4sY should be relieved Of taxation before
people who are able to write letters. One or two
other Southern statesmen opposed the reduction on
like grounds.
Mr. Robson made one Of his fOwery speeches, in
which he managed again to air his grievances
against the railroads and "aggrega'cd capital ana
TO mention r.pcatedly the Grains which leave
New-York in the early gray OF the morning" carrying
daily newspapers In conclusion Mr. Robson assured
the House that he shOuid "neth'r he Overriddeh by
power nor frightened by oblOQuy.' declaration
which elected some applause, but whether on ac-
count Of ITS elcqUence or because of admiration Tor
the ingenuity Of an orator who could lat u iuto
speech on an appropriation bill il was impossible TO
decide. Mr. Robeson offered from the committee
the provisions to amend tne charters Of the Union
and Central Pacific Railroads and TO reduce the pay
for mail anspor.ation thereon fifty per cent.
4 he of BIu0ndiIS
DAYS RcCord shows that ne gave Assist INT F0Simas,
tcr-G neral II zen proper credit for he material
prepared and furnished by that officer. Tins cor
iect.on appears 20 be- due TO General Bingham.
The advocates of cheap postage estimate that
1t costs the Post Office Deparimeht ABOUT
S3.OOO0OO year 10 transport the mails 81
he Goyernment VIII ch yield no pos'ai rev
enuc. and thcy claim, With much reason,
that this fact should te taken into account
in considering the claims of The people at large to
re luced postage. Even il the Tr0uction should
cause a deficiency of S3,0O0000, the Government
III making that good viii contribute no more tha1
It's fair proportion to the expenses of the Postal
Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
GRIMES AND CASUA1TIES-BY TELEGRAPH
MINERS KILLED BY FALL

MINERS KILLED By FALLING SAND.
LEWIsTOWN, Penn Dec. 1.-Two miners named
shepherd and Levi found dead yesterday at Juniat
sand mes three miles OF tnis town, under ten tons ot
sand.
SUICIDE OF A CONVICTED CRIMINAL.
CANTON, N Y, Dec. 15-iienry kashl0w OF Og-
densbug forty who sentenced yesterday by judge
Kellogg 10 the DannemoFa state Prison for ten years or Ia
ces hung himself to tie door his cell yesterday.
BURGLARIEs IN RAILWAY
RAILWAY. \. j., Dec. I5.--The hOuse of William
W Beebe in Elm Cove last night entered by burglars
and robbed of articles OF clothing and Jewey Vaued =.
s. 900 the thieves made the house Oi
State senator Vail. but we're frightened away.
SINKING OF STEAMBOAT. -
- NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15.-lne steamboat 81;
Francs Belle belonging 10 the Ouachlta River CONSOLIDATED
Line, sank in Bayou bartholomew todFy. she had iui
Of cotton Noves were lost The boat valued 81
$SO0Oi insured in this city for 200
SAVED FROM sISKING SCHOONER
HATTIE As. y. c.. Dec. l5.-The twO-masted
schooner John Floyd Captain Howard from New York TO
Jacksonville IA with cargo OF coal went ashore on the
inner diamond shoals yesterday crew of seven AID
one passenger By icsaving crew from station
~ Tne vessel and cargo are total loss.
FLOODS IN OREGON AND WASHINGTON.
SAN FRANCIsCo Dec: 15.-lhere have been very
heavy rains ia Oregon and Washington Territories ior the
days and much DANA had railroads
BRIGGS b. the Hood Mills houses and property
were carT-d away 40 loss Of ilfe has bee1 reported
sECRETING PROPERTY TO PREVENT AT tACHMENT
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1j.-Albert f.. liza |, "a Pain
hen n j. arrested hore charged with fraud.
uently wing and secre1g hs property &c s asserted
thai after obtaining dredging apparatus valued AZ
disposed Of The machine AMI sold s that eod
not be attached
THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF LILLE PORTER
BAILsToS. n. Y, Dec. 15.-At lhe inquest as TO
Monday sister OF the dead girl testified 10 daF tnat so
witnessed lega operation by troy doctor. whose ioo
as The man who panied sister Troy and who Was
the ipstisatoT Of the cTinle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
TIE JoYcE MrRpERERs Hanged.

GALWAY, Dec. 15.-Patrick Joyce, Myles
Joyce Patrick Casey, the three men convicted of
participating in the murder of the Joyce family at
Maamtrasua the night Of August last. were hanged
in the Jail here thi' morning The prison inside and out
side was strongly guarded.
The three prisoners refused 20 pGTtake Of breakfast
They asc,nded the scaIoId with 1rmncss. Casey who
had uttered moan at the first sight Of the gallows
uuutuC steps two at time Before the drop fell
Mylcs Joyce spoke in irish follows: " aD going
before Cod not there at all and mad not hanc or
part Il. II. Lori, forgive them That swOre against me-
lie continued 10 rcerate MS innocence 90 the end Ihe
drops fell simultaneously for all three OF the men, Myles
Joyce alone struggled slightly there being some trouble
wIth the rOpc. HIS dying spcech was delivered wlth
extraordinary vehemence. He was suu speaking When
the drop fell.
At the inquest following the hanging 1t was proved
thar the ncCs of Casey and PatrcK Joyce were fac-
lur'd and shat Miles Joyce died or str!nguatl0n The
doctor examined the remains or the threa men de-
posed THAT Mylcs Joyce must nave struggled Tor Two
or three minutes. II shawn that after the rope ha
been ijs around his neck he turned ana addressed
tue reporters thus dis arranging the rope, IEe jury
severely c.nsred MarwOOd the hanglnan Tor his care
less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
FREIGHT TEXANS ~ C0LLLSIOE.

WATERBURY,, Conn, Dee 15.-Dennis Sulli-
van, the of section gang VINO was injured III
last nights collision on the NewYOrk and New-Engand
Railroad n ar This civ ia in q critical condition John
ica"y Il brakeman. mad several bones frtciured aud
injured internally, and IS UNCONSCIOUS. Ld"dru
Gruy had his thlgn fractured and Otherwise III
Jared. Conductor received severe contusions
oi the head. An Italian, ZANE unknown, WIS ddiGcr-
ously injured Conflicting telegrapAc orders caused the
collision.
MOBILE Ala, Dec. ia collision occurred last night
at kusula on the Mobile and Ohio RairOad, between
north and sOuth-bOund freight trains Hunter Meyer,
conductor of the nOrth-bound train, killed. His
train running out OF schcdllo time.
LANCASTER. Penn, Dec. 1j.-A freight train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, while passing through Columbia
this morning parted in tne middle. The two sections
cam together short time with great force. Two
loaded with earth demolished and others were
Cninnund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

bles Sir Charles Dixie Under Foreign Secretary WI"
prooabiy enter the Cabinet.
A acmLofical statement has been communicated 10
the Paris newspapers declaring that Admiral Jaureg
berry Minister OF Marine has neither resigned nor mas
he any in ention OF so doing.
The Cologne Gazette publishes q letter enumera'hg
eight railways which being constructed on the west
frontier Of Russia which. far can be seen arc
not required FOR commercial purposes.
The Cologne Gd,ctc continuing its revelations Win
regard to the Austro German alliance SAYS the terms OF
the alliance are. that II either Empire attacked from
two sides the other shall render assistance.
A dspotcn from Cape Town says " IL Is reported
that the Cape Ministry will resign, they believe that
the coercion measures necessary for their declared
pOIicy in BIsutOand VIII not receive the sanction 0 the
people"
The North German Gazette OF Berlin. says that in view
OF the dsinclinaon OF the French to purchase articles
of German manufacture, Germany will not maintain
the present moderate duties French goods and VIII
particularly subject sparkling wines and articles de
Paris 10 higher duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
NEWS FROM IRELAND.
DISCOVERIES MADE BY DETECTIVES.
TWO DANGEROUS SECRET soCETIEs-THE PHGsNIx

TWO DANGEROUS SECRET soCIErIEs-THE PHGsNIx
PARK TRAGEDY.
DUBLIN, Dec l5.-Mr. Jenkinson, Director Of the
Criminal Investigation Department Mr.. Curran
Queens counsel,and Mr.. Mallon, Superintendent OF
Detectives, resumed their private inquiry to-day
They have received information of the existence of
two secret organizations in Dublin. the object of
one being the overthrow of the Government
in a fair fight and that of the other the assas5na
tlon OF informers The disclosures have laid bare
an extraordinary state of things. but the police are
resouey silent as to the particular facts revealed.
Brady and Ilanlon were to-day again privately
examined before the magistrates They are still de-
tanned, although no formal charge has been made
against them.
Persons who were in Phoenix Park when Lord
Frederick Cavend,sh and Mr.. Burke were mur-
dered have totally failed to identify them as the
asSassns. Tho result will probably be q
Ion tomorrow in order to have them
account for certain circumstances within the
knowledge OF the police. One OF tho witnesses at
tho inquiry yesterday was SO astounded mt the
knowledge posSeSScl by the pOlice that nc 1anicd
OF quit lng the inquiry room. Ii rs believed that
the man b hind hOsr house were found the knives
supposed to have been used IN the PhwnlX
Park murders will be examined Co. morrow.
Two OF the knavcS have blOOd-stainS upon them.
The polio" believe they know the driver of the car
TINT conveyed ihc murderurs 10 and from the park.
They think hc aleo drove the OH winch Fields
aosailants rode. AS matters now stand the author
III are IN posses ION Of valuable information IN
rcgar 10 the existence of sCrret organizations, but
they have not got step to the conviction of
the IhpniX Park murdrrerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
4 LEGALLzED LDOCArIONAL FRAUD.

BosTON, Dec 15.-Charles j. Eastman, Rufus
X y Yes and W. ID. Corken cJrpofaors and officers OF
the Bellevue Medical College, recently arrested on the
chlrge issuing bogus diplomas examined before
Commissioner Haiiett to-day charges Of using the
mails for fraudulent purposes Evidence offered by
the Government aud contradcted to the effect
that the college had issued degrees and diplomas to i'll
divduas grossly Ignorant OF the theory aud practice OF
medicine and after farccG course Of instruction COW
erIng few weeks less Defendants claimed simply
tney empowered to do all that alleged by
tie Laws O Mass achuscts. II appeared that the nsu
tuition legally Incorporated, and that according 20
tue corporation laws anu ls charter lt enjoys al the
privileges other medical colleges. These iacs were
admitted by the Government attorney. Commissioner
Hactt ii the Faculty chose to degrees to IN
jetent persons, t1e laws OF Massachusetts, do not
prevent them. Tne defendants were therefore Gis-
charged