davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-18
CRIMINAL VARIETIES.
Chilled Hero and There from the Columns OF
the Daily Press.
I.ai,ur Troubles ut Omaha.

Labor Troubles Mt Omaha
A week ago there was general s'riAe
among the laborers about the railroad SHOPS
srce,t,ng works and other establishments al
Omaha employing numerous laborers' Inc
common price paid was from Sl5O TO Sl.o'
ner day, and the strike was for Sl'o' Inc
strike included several hundred laborers en-
Moved on the new freight houses, dump @c''
ef the B. & NJ. railroad, which undertook 10
supplv the place of the strikers by bringing
,aborers from other portions Of the line. In
the Omaha Smelling Works and other estab-
lishments like efforts were made to supply the
r,ace of the strikers, who numbered several
thousand. The latter naturally resisted these
attempts, by gathering In vast crowds and
driving off the hands. Application was made
tn the Governor of Nebraska for military aid,
and he ordered nine militia companies 10
Omaha, besides procuring three companies OF
US. regulars, all of whom, since Saturday.
have been guarding the various establishments
where men have gone to work in defiance OF
the strikers Meantime the strikers are hold
ING daily meetings, marching in huge process
slons, making all sorts of threats OF violence
and ANNOYING the militia by abusive language,
a,nging stones and mud at them DC
On Monday, while the usual mob was gath
cred around the militia, haunting and insult
ing them, two or three different parties in bug
ries had driven across the line and were slight
ly prirged with bayonets. Soon atterward
man named Schlecht was rather roughly nan
died bv the militia. Then man named Il.
p. Armstrong crossed the line and got into
vrangle with the militia, when he was pricked
With a bayonet HIS son came to his rescue,
but was held back at the point OF bayonels'
Others rushed up, when militiaman drew
his musket apparently intending to fire on the
crowd, which immediately scattered. There
spon four miltiamen assisted Armstrong to
their quarters near by, IN an old school house,
and he soon afterward died.
Armstrong was an old and respected citizen,
peaceably inclined but somewhat addicted to
drink. He was in no way connected with the
labor.unon movement, but was around the
military camp merely out of curiosity. or
course his death greatly intensified the excite
ment At meeting of the strikers and their
sympathlzers the authorities were bitterly de-
nounced for having surrendered the reins OF
government TO the military, and now the labor
unionsts are doubly severe IN their denounce-
ments, and say that the authorities are respon.
sible for Armstrong; death. The citizens
generally have but little TO say, other than that
Armstrong came to his death by his own fault.
Warning had been repeatedly given through
the newspapers and handbils to all persons to
keep away from the Burlington and Missouri
dump Is there was danger there, but these
warnings have not been needed The town,
Of course, continues in the highest state OF eX.
element and apprehension, and no one can
fOretell what the end will be.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-18
Kenda!I's SPAWN Cure.

aGgAvEsEND. L. l.. jan ISL.
B. J. KENDALL Co. Cents wish to add my testiu9
ny in favor of your invaluable kendalls SPAWN Cure
am employ OF the Prospect Park and Coney lssns
Railroad. and frOze my very badly this winter SUI
tered intense pain until Mr. Dunley applied ysur linmen
them. IL almost instant relief and by sppyl
10 twice day for week It restored the ear 10 It's orenA
size and have had trouble with IL since. ed very
grateful you. and would recommend kendails Spafs
Cure 70 all for frost bites. Yours truly. JOHN DERBY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-18
A Wife Murder.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, March l2.-The news
OF a most atrocious wife murder which was
committed at Fountain Station, this county,
some time last night. has just reached the city.
1t appears that T. X. Hendricks, brakeman
on the Indianapolis ard st. Louis railroad, re.
siding at Fountain Station, left his train at
that place and went home for the purpose, as
he said, Of getting pair of boots. That was
the last seen of him until ne was arrested to.
day. When the officers found him he was
asleep upon the floor 10 the bedroom and his
wife was lying In his arms dead. Hendricks
had not been living with his wife tor some
time. and IT is supposed that he went home Tor
the purpose Of inducing her 10 join him.
Fa1liae in shls, be killed her.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-18
Kendal|'s Spawn Cure.

HAMILTON. Mo, June 18TH 1881.
BJ KENDALL & Co.. Gents:-rhis IL to certify thai
have used Kendas SPAWN have found 1t TO be a.
il is recommended to be. and in fact mere too; have
moved nv using the above: Gallons. Bone Spavtns, Ring
bones Sphnts and chcerfuy testify and recommend
IL 10 be the best thing for any bony substance have ever
usedf and have tried many have made that my stps
for wears Eespectfully YOURS, =. V. CRiST.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-18

The court martial in the case OF Sergeant
Mason, tried for his attempt on The lie Oh
Guiteau, returned verdict OF guilty and sen
fenced him to be disnonOrably discharged from
the army with the loss OF all pay and allow
ancc, and to he confined at hard labor IN q
pentcnnary for eight years, and the peniten
tiary at Albany IS designated as the place
subject to the approval of the secretary of war
Gen. Hancock has approved the sentence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-18
KissIuy IN Convict.

AT the close OF the trial OF Hogc at Belle
ontalnc, Ohio on Monda, for the nnrder OF
Charley Marun, the jury having returned
verdict of manslaughter, dozens OF young la
dies Immediately surrounded lloge and kissed
HIM. He Is very handsome young man and
had been a great iavOrtc with the ladies The
testimony Ia the case was very cohliictihS
and the girls declare he shall never be pun
ishpd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-18
KendaIl's SPAWN Cure
ON HUMAN FLESH =

sThousands OF trials Human Flesh has proyed beyoss
doubt that -'k endall's SPAWN Cure mas sum
Client strength penetrate and virtue Ia cure the wor
cases of rheumatism. cOns bunions irostbtes or an
bruse amcness which not affected in the es
by ordinary niments. II does not blister but on the coz
trary removes all soreness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-18
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID LoRRIAuX,
Treasurer In Sale C-. .i'lr. Bible Society.
How Nowi What Is 1T

The great system renovasor is Burdock Blood
Bitiers Try IL and he convinced. Price 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-18
EARTHQUAKE.

PANAMA, March Il. --iutelligeace has inst
reached here OF III Appalling Tragedy m Costa
Rica Adviccs thus Tar received a.slte jla. four
towns have been destroyed. rics. are Aajue.
Ia, Sanramon, Grecla and llcr'd". In AlAIue.
la alone several thousand lave, wer" lost.
Those left alive are homeless.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-18
BRIDGE BUTrED DOwN

The steamer Beaver, IN its way up thg iINer,
this morning struck the pier y! me Peoria and
Pekln Union bridge aud knocked 1t doNu. let
ting one span fall INTO the wa."r, II will re
qulre two weeks to tx 1t, during which lime
no trains can cross the bridge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-18
q - a m per day at home Samples worth 10 tree.
Do III OZU Address SrINsoS Co, Portland, haur

For Horses and Other Animals II has no
equal 1t cures spavns splns Curbs ringbones. and mi
similar blemishes and removes the enlargement wthop
always teats cows and foot s0I
in cattle and sheep II also scratches, grease h9
thrush saddle gals 1t has equal for flesh wounrs,
bruises cuts sores on all animals.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-18
Kendail's spawn Cure

yet Is penetrating and powerful reach deep<ta
ed pain or To remove any hony growth or other enIss
ments such spavins splints. CuTbs. clous spraip
swelns. and lameness and all eulsrgements OF ttt
Joints limos for rheumatism in and for any pu
pose for which Imminent Is Used for beast. IL n
known he the best lnIment for used. ac
ing mild and yet certain In ts effects.
Send address for Illustrated Circular. which NE thins
gives positive prosf IL virtues NJ remedy has ever
met With such unqualified knowledge for
beast 5 well i
Price 81 per bottle bottles for 81 All Drugyis;s
have IL or can get yuu W.T. any address
receipt of price ny the pruirrturs M u. T. kENDAL&
& Co. EnOsburgh Falls. vermont.
SOLD BIZ ALL DRl GGISTS.
w L. DDJ<G AND INNlTATIOr
w PAPER and Envelopes at Osman d HaDemsE'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
VISITING IN OPTCM DEN.

CAPTAIN Mccullough, of the Seventeenth Police
Precinct. in company with TRIBUNE reporter last
Saturday night visited an opium den which has
been situated for the last six weeks in the base
ment of the six-story tenement house at No. ~
First-st Ay Tung, the proprietor has been IN this
country abou six years. He formerly kept laun-
dry but finding il less prof able than he expected
abandoned il 10 enter the opium business
The snoking-ro admission to which Is twenty
five cents is a small place in the centre OF the base
ncnt In it are two beds on which lay six men and
one woman In the centre of each bed was small
oil lamp, used for preparing the drug for smoking;
The occupants of the room were all well
dressed Americans Their CLASSY eyes and
hoarse voices however, showed that they were habit
na smokers One of them said he had not left the
place in three weeks, and that he had spent in that
time about 81 per day for opium. The woman said
she was a Californian. and that she came to this
city because the laws in California prohibited opium
smoking. wis of strong tea without milk or sugar
were occasionally brought TO the smokers, and they
drank cOpOusv of il. One OF the attendants said
thatmOst of the patrons OF the place were actors and
actresses some of whom were well known and very
DODulgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON January 20, 1892.
The fund in aid Of the proposed exhibition at Dublin
has reached $4,000.
Several arrests were pade under the Coercion act IN
Dublin yesterday and to-day.
mission win shortly be sent to ConstnntinOple from
Berlin invest the Sultan with the order Of the Black
Eagle.
The Day Ncrs dispatch from Paris reports that the
first number of The Uned Ireiand published in France,
appeared on Saturday.
The Vienna PeSse reports that ten gendarmes were re-
Gently surprised night by band Of insurgents in Her
1egovina and nassacred under most frghtful crcum-
stances.
The British ship BERTHE Blgelow. Captain
Robbins which sailed from Liverpool on
TN cath inst. for the Delaware, has
bceu I'm collision with the British bark Cyprus, Captain
Parker from Charleston January t. for Liverpool Both
vessels much damaged and have locked at Liverpool
Tie Egyptian Assembly of Notabes has so far adopted
no resolution IN relation TO the budget, to the
other matters in dispute The English and French
CousuIs have informed Cherlf Pacha that as
the existing regime the result Of agreement with
England aud France, there can be no change without he
consent the contracting parties but should lie Judge
that change is necessary, they ready To comnnnl
cafe any proposals 10 their Governments.
H,MuToN. Ont, ian. ga man named Gregg alias
Camp, was arrested here this morning, charged with
embcz element at schenectady, y. Y.
TORONTO. OGt Jan. 29.TDe failures in this city last
wear numbered -. with Liabilities amounting to
1913 600 In 1850 there 90 failures, with abill
ties amounting to S069,oOO
81 Jous. n. b.. Jan. 29-A snowstOrm has pre-
vailed oy greater part of the Province since last
night Six inches have fallen here The weather Is
squally tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
THE ASSASSIN WORTHY OF PRAYER.

The Rev. VI. b. Thompson the newly elected
pastor OF the Lee Avenue Baptist Church. in Brooklyn
preached last evening large congregation, his sub
iect being The Justly in the shadow ot Death
lie took his text from Proverbs xiii. -: Good under
standing giveh favor bnt the way OF The transEressor
il hard" He said, in part:
Tonight Gueau the brutal. cowardy assassin, Justly
sits in the shadow Of DEATH terribly illustrating the
truth that the way Of the Is hard Never
in the annals of crime aid man ever have a more
impartial trial than he who crouches In fear and
trembling in his cell The comments Of the press show
only one feeling in regard to this matter, not only
i'm our own. but in foreign lands and now Guieau,
capital punishment Is ever admissible stands m the
shadow of death Judge Cox Will receive the thanks OF
the whole world for protesting against the plea that
God inspires possessed OF the devil to do the
devils work. Gutcau, from the moment be first put
his foot the path OF the transgrcssor, has
proved more prominently than any other criminal the
truth the And what il the relation OF ChriSten-
dom TO this wretch He has soul that Will forever
aud for should pray for IL Is awful thing for
a mau to die unreconced with God and be branded for
torment. .
The preacher closed by saying that Heaven would not
be less desirable even II Gmteau entered IT, aud then
prayed earnestly that God would save that wicked mans
a.,,sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne VS..
MORE FAILURES ABROAD.

LONDON. Jan. 29.-The OJserrer's correspondent at
Dublin says there was another and larger failure
on the Stock Exchange yesterday. 1t is expected
that two three large houses will fail during the
present week unless assistance is rendered them.
There have also been one failure In the foundry
business and in the building business with Hablli-
ties of 10000 and $4,000 respectively. There is
quite local panic. and business is at the lowest
ebb TTadesmcn are endeavoTing as far as possible
10 collect debts, but the debtors mostly land
lords there is no possibility of a settlement for
mon hs to come.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-The Standards correspondent
at Berlin says that ga banker of Frankfort has
committed suicide on account of losses. banking
house Of Cologne has failed. Warbrrg. of Hamburg,
has tailed, with liabilities Of 100000"
PARIS, Jan. 29.-At meeting of the leading finan-
ciors yesterday il was decided to guarantee the loan
of $1,000, 900 francs required By the authorized
brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
RELIEF OF LITIGANTS.


the reorganization Of the Supreme Court and 50
far as am able 70 Judge, 1t seems well calculated
TO remedy the embarrassmeuts which are becoming
every year more and moro serious"
General j. w. Denver of the WashiD gton bar,
gives the following reasons why he favors the bill
" have carefully examined the bill to reorganiZe
the Supreme Court, and think it a most excellent
plan to increase the efficiency Of the highest court IN
the country. 1t is, to my mind, greatly prefer
able to plan that has been spoken of to establish
an intermediate court. An intermediate
proong litigation and greatly increase
expense, both to the Government and to lihgants,
without afford ng much relief TO the Supreme Court.
>. would suggest, if possible, limitation of
the reports of decisions rendered. The reports of
decisions, as now published, have become ex-
Ceedingly cumbrous that ii requires moro labor TO
examine them than it ought and leads lawyers
away from the principles OF law to reliance upon
the decisions in the eases, often causing great
fusion"
Under date of January IS. 1892, ex-Congresman
Bell, Of Georgia, writes have carefully ex-
amined the bill, and give il my unqualified approval.
the evil to be corrected IS the delay in the admins
tratiOn of justice an evil which the Court is now
OrgahlZrd seems TO be inevitable II seems TO me
that the Manning bill meets and obyiates this
trouble without increasing the number of judges or
the expense TO the Government. / regard II rs the
very best measure yet suggested to accomplish the
desired Obect-the speedy adjudication OF disputed
rights
Jefferson Davis in the course of long letter
fayOrng the bill says: From various causes
which need not be enumerated the number Of ap-
peas has increased in even a higher ratio than was
due to the increase of population. The bill seems
to me well calculated to diminish, if not to remedy
the evil The only criticism have to make is on
the power given the President to designate the two
assistant Chief Justices, As a coordinate branch of
the general Government, deem it important to
keep the Judiciary as distinct possible from the
executive and legislative departments
A great number of other letters relating to the
reorganization of the Supreme Court have been
received by gentlemen in Washington who are in
terested in the subject, but the extracts above
LaItn falr
sion of the opinions held by lawyers and jurists in
different parts OF the country in regard 10 it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
THE STARS.

Edwin Booth appears tonight in New-Orleans
..John Mccullough will begin, this
evening, in Washington. an engagement which
is to last two weeks Lawrence Barrett is this
week in Baltimore. John +. RAYMOND will be
seen in the course of this week at Wilmington, n.
c., Norfolk, Lynch burg and Richmond Miss
Geneyieye Ward is this week at Cincinnati......
Miss Mary Anderson appears at the Grand Opera
House this evening and will remain there two
weeks. Charles Roberts, jr gave his entertain
ment at Shafesbury Hall, Toronto, on the 26th and
9th inst ... Locke Richardson Will conclude the
third series of his Shakespearean recitas in Boston,
at the Hawthorne Rooms, on February 3, with
The Tempest" .SgnOr Rossi ended his en-
gagement at the Academy of Music on the 9th
inst. lie gave six performances Of Edmund heon,
one of Lear one of OtheiiO and one of Hamlet. On
the oath he gave a matinee of Edmund hean, and in
vited the dramatic profession. The house was
crowded and the performance brilliant The free
dom and variety, ease and grace, spontanety and
elegance OF the continental school Of acting were
shown ~ an excellent hight and doubt, our actors
pfOhtcd by the lessons thus lJiully taught......
Lester Na.laCk continues his engagement at the
Park Theatre acting in The Colonel" and draw
ing fail LOUses......4Iiss ClaAtOn IS this week IN
Baltimore, Yhorc she Will present. al the Holiday
Theatre, The Two Orphans" The Double Mar
mage, and ETJu-FIOu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
A PREACHER ON THE VERDICT.

"The Guiteau Verdict was the subject OF
the Rev b. D. Pccks sermon yesterday morning at the
First Free Baptist Church. in Twenty-ifth-s, near
Eighthave After speaking Of the character and life OF
President Garfield and of the fact that while IL was i'm
possible TO know what would Ia ve been the outcome OF
his Administration had he been spared. yet men did
KNOW what the dead Garfield had done Tor the Nation
and the civilized world The preacher said:
will not attempt to compare the man Guitcau with
Judas but think he II the remarkable man Of the
age-not rema kable for anything good, but for his bad
and vile life There was never such remorseless crim
nal on the face Of the earth Never there such
vanity and self concet Isl strange that such
sbould have grown up among usi I haven't the pa
thence 10 speak Of his continued Interruptions in the
trial that the Lord bad inspired him. He Il the great
est blasphemer that has ever lived the face Of the
earth.
In speaking of the probability of the assassin being
insane, Mr. Peck said:
Idoot believe he was insane. would have been glad
for the countrys sake II he could have been proved IRE
sponsiblc for his acts II il insanity it moral
saniiy-an insanity that he has brought upon hlnse,
insanity like that which comes from hard drinking.
Such trial he had could not have taken place IN any
ashamed of it, The Of foreign lawyers CALLED u.s. an
were Indignant with Judge Cox for allowing MN suc
liberty. Ru the result has come out all right III mas
the power and strength or our Government at
il could give the lowest criminal fair trial, hIow
him every chance and then have the verdict agreeti
upon in five minutes WHAT became 81 the asslHNhs Ol
the Gar OF Russial All know Is th6t they are
quickly disposed Of This result will show the world
the strength Of orr Governments strong nor ny yIanhI
power rulers but by the affections OF Inc
people and by the administration OF justice.
In concluding the preacher said that the lesson taught
by GuIteau to show To what depths OF dcpfaV men
could reach by nursing and fostering the natural pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
DIED.

BERRY-on Sunday, January 20. Elnor X, daughter Of
Relatives friends are particularly invited to attend the
az her redencs No 2S9 4hase Tuesday
year q his age ArSHT Moaito% Braey Of the Hon.
Michigan papers please copy
cHEsTNUT-on January g. a. her late residence 10 SO
tie late sanne Chestnut
Funeral ST Peters Church Amboy N j. Tuesday.
January 81
E s 5n1qay "a cea snSsn sds
Funeral service Monday at O'clock, from the residence
ME esSss S c Of am AZ 10 oeSc
daughter the late Levi. cass and widow o. the late Aa
Fnefa services and IaoT@Snt viii tass Place at Detroit
GooD-on January 81 1892 her late residence No 200
FnnsT Sm 81 Sa 20 Greene and %
HoLLEY-In Brooklyn, January 20. Alexander Lyman
Notice u funeral nSS p hereafter ~ Ills age
GGisSa 5SS 2Sb a;s P soss
Funeral services tSc sae2eo q A p H. Porter corner
High and Kinneysts. Newark, ~ j. on Monday January
MEADIn Greenwich. Conn January 90 1882. Miss Sarah
invited to attend bSf funeral at the house of her
cousin, Mr. Oliver Mead on Tuesday at 1880 a IN.
Grand Central Depot tS At 1908 5' oeiScs
a s q ATT pdsy Ja3n15y "a MsgS nyad daughter
PARRIsHon the Goth inst Fisher Parrish OF
he late Dr. isaac Parrish Of Philadelphia in the 56th year
His friends invited his residence No 20 West
18th st., on Tuesday. al o'clock p.
The funeral Will place from the residence Of his mother
In Philadelphia on Wednesday, at ~ o'clock.
RYLEEnerei into rest January q, Mrs Lucy Lindlsy.
wife John
Funeral from her late residence No 2is Van Houten St.
Paterson, y. j., on Monday 3Oth inst. at o'clock
RHEES-At Planneld y. T., Sunday January 30. Carlo
McCutchen Rhees daughter Of Annie NJ and tho late John
H. Knees aged II years and days
Funeral services al The residence 81 her grandfather William
Cutchen, Centraaye Tuesday Afternoon 3ls inst.
Train leaves foot OF Liberty -st ID. m
Please omit flowers.
RICHMOND-On sunday January %, Elizabeth Tenney,
widow OF Robert Richmond, In the 6sth year
Funeral services at the residence Of her sOnnaw, W W.
inst, at D.
ROLPH-On Friday 27th inst residence his father
Stamford Conn., Henry D. Rolpb r ~ the 18th year OF his
Methodist Episcopal Church, stamford, Monday at 230
SAMMISAt the residence Of his parents No 500 Wicugh-
byave, Brooklyn January 30 Berram Oakley, vi X.
A and ]. :. Sanms aged year and : months.
Funeral services Tuesday January 81 at
Remains will be taken 10 Huntington, 1. l.
STEE-In Brooklyn SATURDAY inst, Hannah I'M
Steel daughteS Of Charles r. and Emma A. Steel, aged
years and 10 months.
Fnners private. Interment in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia papers please copy
TAYLOR-On Friday January 81 Edwin c. Taylor, In tbs
18th year OF his
Relatives and ronds are Invited to attend his funeral
Ignatus Church, 4OthsL, between 9th aud Uh-ayos
Monday, 3Oth inst, at 10 O'Clock a
IL Is asked that no flowers be sent.
VOORHIS-On Sunday, January 20 after a illness,
Ann, widow OF the late Abrdm NOOrhis.
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited 10
attend the at her late resdence No s5l
6th-aVe Oh Tuesday. 3lst inst, at O'CLOCK p IN