davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1882-03-02
q nyNTH WA.II9 G g y. = s.s 80. :. ',:.... s.
\ 3 s' s, ssSs &C se: .;
$1,000 REWARD

For any case l,ltni Bleeding, Itching, Ulcer
Romedy falls 10 cur,., Prepared bxJ. r. Miller.
Nj. Ii. 8i5 Arch Street, Phils., Prs. None gean.
fs tciihoaf his signature. Send for circular. Al
for you. 81. Sold Ia baldwin. by W. A. bur-
nam, druggist.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1882-03-02

tut u. s'''"i-'s ut 10 uhu % crHts c'tchs
For Sale Coon, Russell 4 Co.. Baldwin, Mich.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-26
TELEGRAPH TICKS.
Important and Interesting Items
from the Wires During the Week.
WASTIINGTOH.

SENATOR Logan has returned, looking in
perfect health.
The president has app roved the act
providing for the sale OF lands of the
Miami Indians in Kansas.
WILLIAM II. MAUREY, who has been
nominated assistant attorney general OF
the United States, is a Washington law
yer, whose wife Is a cousin of President
Arthur.
THE Hon. Simon Wolf, United States
Minister to Egypt. who is here on leave,
was banqueted tonight by the members
of the Elijah Lodge, l. o B. B.
IT is reported that Assistant States At
torney General McCammon, of the Inte-
iior Department, will give up that posi-
tion and accept that Of commissioner Of
railroads.
THERE has been good deal of CONNIE mt
upon the fact brought out in the investi-
CATION into the affairs of the Soldiers
Home near this city, that certain inGivid-
ual members of the Board of Com mission
err, particularly the Surgeon General and
the CommIssiOnary General OF the army,
were furnished regularly with certain
amount Of vegetables and flowers from
the home weekly.
SENATOR MITCHELL, of Pennsylvania,
after Don Cameron had refused TO accom-
pany him, went to the executive mansion
with a copy of the civil-service plank of
the Pennsy ylyania republican conference,
and asked President Arthur 10 withdraw
nominations TO internal revenue collector
ships in the Keystone state which dis
placed worthy officers. The chief mag
Istrate promised to take the subject under
consideration.
In the star-route cases at Washington a
deputy marshall reported that he had
been unable to arrest John W. Dorsey or
TO learn Of his whereabouts. Judge Wv
lie ordered the crIer TO call Dorsey's name,
when that individual walked up to the
bar TO plead not guilty. The hearing was
adjourned to May %, the marshal being
reminded that he was responsible for the
saie-keeping of Dorsey until bail was fur
nished. Afterwards the culprit gave
bonds in $4,000
The cabinet families have not decided
upon their summer sojournings, az the
session Of congress affects the whole Off
cial world, and in measure holds them
here until adjournment. 1t is probable
that this year Mrs. Lincoln will 90 west,
and regain her health in the life giving
regions Cf the Rocky Mountains. Mrs.
viii HOl TtAtliH III utT IOlOfduO
home this summer, but visit her old home
in New York 5 ate for the few months
that she will spend out Of the city.
THE following army orders have been
issued: Leave Of absence for three months
is granted Second Lieut. Edward L.
Brown, Fifth Artillery. The following
medical officers will represent the Medi-
cal Department Of the army at the annual
meeting Of the American Medical Associa-
tion, to be held at ST. Paul, on the 9th of
June, 1882: Lieut. Col Glovar Perrin,
surgeon; Maj. William c. Spencer. sur
geon; Capt. Phillip +. Harvey, assistant
surgeon. The Superintendent Of the gen
eral recruiting service viii cause twenty
six recruits 10 be prepared and forwarded
under proper order to Fort Brady, Mich.
for assignment to the 10th infantry as fol-
lows: 10 to company and Is to company l.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-26
CRIME.

THREE colored men in Jail at Brook
haven, Miss, fired the Jail in order to es-
cape, and perished In the flames.
The collector OF customs at Wrangell, :,
Alaska, reports that several white men
were killed in ARRAYS, and asks aid from
the war-ship Wachusett.
A SPREE among the students of the uni
versity at Minneapolis ended in the shoot
ing Of one of the party by Prof. Pike, who
has been arrested for assault with dead
ly weapon.
WM. RICHARDS, confined in the Jail at
Hartford, Conn, called his keeper to his
cell and made complete confession of the
murder of Joseph jackson, in the woods
near Abercon. Quebec.
THoS. HEATING, a young man from Chi
cago, was arrested by the police of New
Bedford, Mass, on a telegraphic order
from his father, and prevented from car
rying out his intention of taking whaI-
ing cruise.
In the St. Louis postoffice Inspector
Schaurte seized clerk named julius
Richie in the act of rifling package of
letters. The culprit confessed that for at
least year he had been robbing the
mails.
FIGHT for 5000 took place in Pnila-
delphia, Sunday morning, between Den
mis- Murphy and Louis Rheal, the latter
winning in thirteen rounds, which occu-
pied twenty-six minutes. The defeated
man had his nose broken and his face
bruised into raw meat, and was taken
home in wagon.
MITCHELL LEHMIER, of Rochester, n.
u, has become noted for the destruction
OF illustrated police papers, nude figures,
ETC., wherever he found them. His latest
freak was TO walk into an art gallery and
slash $400 Venetian painting in which
the breast Of female figure was exposed.
He is now rejecting in Jail, and may go
10 the insane asvlum.
JUDGE GARDINER, of the criminal cour.
Of Chicago, gave a burglar named Nick
Roach two chances to reform, after part OF
his Jaw had been shot away at the door OF
a dry goods house at midnight. As the
culprit was recently found with Jimmy
and other tools, the Judge called him up
from the jail and gave him three years at
Joliet
MICHAEL TURNER, on reaching ew
York by the steamer Wisconsin, was ar
rested on suspicion Of being concerned in
the assassination in Php nix park, Dub
lin. Cablegrams report that such is the
fear Of arrest in Ireland that peasantry
traveing outside of their districts apply
to the police for passports, az do many
emigrants leaving the southern ports.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-26
Disgusting Details.
Madison Democrat

II is known that the bills incurred
by the congressional committee that
attended Garfeld's funeral, exceeded
iii amount the widest estimates Of
those who are accustomed IL this sort
of thing The funeral train was the
scene OF orgies that battle description.
IN short it was one colossal drunk
Were the facts Of that trip known, the
country Il large would he shocked be-
yond expression The vast majority
OF the people regard funeral as an
occasion for sorrow, and believe, with
that simplicity born Of unfamiliarlty
with the ways Of congressman and
politicians. that a funeral train Is a
pretty solemn affair. II seems like a
deseciation of innocence 10 publish
the revolving details Of such a mon
strous national scandal as that Of the
Garfield funeral
On general principles nearly all con-
gressional iaunts develop into undigni-
fled spress. II can be set down rs an
established trnis.n that legislative
junket is Synonymous with charn-
payne drunk. A fresh illustration in
point is just devsloped, and is fully
described III another column. Among
the items in the general appropriation
bill is one Of $4,000 to make up a de
fciency for the Yorktown celebration
Inquiry has developed the fact that
this SIS 900 was expanded for running
free bar and caravansary on one Of
the boats. Four or five hundred free
lunchers got aboard this boat, and pat
ronized the bar until il became neces-
sary to fencr the women off on the
upper decks out Of reach of the men
below, who we're yelling drunk.
This case will be fully ventilated, it is
said. Perhaps it would be as well to
make a private investigation, pay the
bill, and keep the disgusting features Of
the affair from the public.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-26
LOBD ROSCOE.
Inside Views or the Bitterness or
Conklins Defeat a Year Ago.
Cbi,a T;maS


1t will be remembered that in the
last day of the long Senatorial fight a
year ago Speaker Sharpe led the brea k
from the Stalwarts' ranks which result
ed in the election of Senator Miller,
and q few days later in the election of
Senator Lapman. 1t was charged then,
and the statment has been repeated at
intervals since, that his action was in
huenced by the expectation or promise
of political reward. The reiteration of
the charge in an article by the New
York Sun this week has called forth
remarkable editorial sta emen from
the Kingston freeman, which
is considered throughout the state
as Gen. Sharp's organ. After COM
menting on Mr.. Conkhng's anxiety for
reelection and the efforts of his
friends to induce him to withdraw from
the contest, it says: "The Freeman
was the first to sound the note of re-
volt. 1t stood by Messrs. Conkling and
Platt conscientiously as long as MIR.
Depew remained in the field, for it be-
lieved that duty to the state and the
party demanded the defeat of the rail
road lobbyist. Gen. Sharpe followed
the Freeman before the close of the
week in the support of Mr.. Miller, the
candidate for Mr.. Platt's seat, but it
will be remembered that he hesitated
several days before deserting Mr..
Conkling. Could the cause of that de-
lay be fully explained great MANY
who now censure Gen. Sharpe would
be the loudest in his praise. 1t will
suffice for the present purpose to say
that, when his inclination to break
from Coukling became known, he was
made acquainted with bargain which
was about to be consummated in New
York for the selection of Mr.. Conkling
and the candidate of Gould and Van
derbilt, and that at least one of these
magnates had interested himself in the
adjustment, and would use his influ-
ence for its consummation. The doc
uments in proof this statement are in
existence. They place in singular
light Mr.. Conkling's assumed disinter-
estedness. They show that he was re-
solved 10 be senator on any terms
and by whatever means. Gen. Sharpe
was astonished and shocked at the dis
closure. He had already suffered in
his feelings beyond expression, for he
felt that, to continue controversy
originating over one of the presidents
appointments while the president lay
upon his death-bed, was not merely
in bad taste, but brutal. Nevertheless,
he was faithful in his friendship until
the fact was revealed to him by docu-
ments, the truth of whics he could not
dispute, that the ex-senator was willing
to 60 beyond the limits of his vaunted
integrity and resort to questionable
means to regain his OLD place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-26

AlLwill agree with the Madison Dem
ocrat iii tile war il II making upon Alb
senteeism Of public officials from their
posts ofduty. The Dem lcrdt insists that
officers should not be allowed to leave
their duties 1T all, and should not think
of II any more than farmer would
think ol leaving his harvest to SO oil
Ill men.h III six weeks pleasure jaunt.
But if officials are allowed to leave
their places the Democrat insists that
a pro rata reduction should hc made IN
their salary the same As i'll tine case OF
any other hired man. Speaking 81
congressional absenteeism the DEMO
eRAr says:
"Ahsentccism among congressman
ii causing irreparable delay in leg,sla-
tion. Il il not IN infrequent occur
renee that state goes unrepresented
for several days at q time in the senate
This inattcntion is disgrace and an
insult toa state
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-26
Guiteau Doomed.
POINTS IN THE COURTS DECISION.

RDlNIS IN IHE COUNT DECISlON.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-The unani-
nous decision of the district supreme
court on the questions raised by the
defense in Guiteau's case was announc-
ed to-day. The following are the points
of the decision:
The question of the court broadly
sustains the position taken by the dist
rict attorney that jurisdiction is COM
plete where the fatal blow was struck,
without regard to the local actual de,
mise. The court holds that the bullet
fired at the president by Guiteau in this
city Was the cause of his death, and
that the trial could only have been held
ia Washington; that the death of the
president In New Jersey, except as af-
fected by the local statute, could not
change the jerisdiction. The assassin
had not been in New Jersy, and had
committed no offense against New
Jersey laws, and that the mere fact of
the victim being removed TO Elberon
to prolong his life, or save If possible,
could not be made to effect the charact-
er of the crime. The court will hold
in addition, that there are several
grounds on which jurisdiction az ex-
ercised might be maintained, if it were
necessary to decide the case.
First-That this is an United States
court, with all the powers of any cir
cult court in the United States.
Second-That this is judicial dis
trict, and that under the provision of
law when crime is begun in one and
completed in another district the Of
Tense is complete in either.
Third-That murder being an Of
fense in this district against the United
States, and the removal of the presi-
dent to New Jersey did not take him
beyond the jurisdiction of the govern
ment against which the otfense was
Considerable anxiety has been e1-
pressed as to the action of the supreme
court of the United States, it being an
nounced that application would be
made to that body by defendants coun-
sci for writ of habeas corpus. There
are now only two justices of that court
in the city, the court having adjourned
for q time-Chief Justice Waite and
Justice Miller. The best legal authori-
ties express doubts whether such writ
could be granted by the full court in
session, and it is not believed that any
single judge will take the responsibility
of passing on so important question.
When it is recalled that the court was
in session for three months after SEN
tence was passed, it may, therefore, be
concluded that Guiteau will hang, and
that there is no hope for him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-26
GEN ERAL NOTES

AARON A. SARGENT, minister to Germa-
ny, has presented his credentials to EN-
peror William
By change in the channel OF White
river. fine tiouring-miil at Maysvile,
Ind, has been left standing on an island.
THE Central Vermont road is running
an express train between Boston and
Montreal. 334 miles, in ten hours.
AFTER an angry debate, the Young
Mems democratic club, of New York,
tabled a resolution favoring the nomina-
tion OF S. j. Tilden for governor.
The engineers of the Hudson river tun-
rel have made success in boring from
the New York side. The work is ex-
pected TO cost S5,000,009. and to require
FIVE years yet.
JAMES VIcK, the famous scotsman Of
Rochester, who was a playmate of Charles
Dickens and set type beside Horace Gree
", died May 18th. Of peneumonia.
The Massachusetts legislature has pass
ed bill to exchange "a 900 shares of state
stock In the New York and New England
road for a twenty year per cent. second
mortgage bond.
IN the New York senate, the bill to or
| fannie a railroad commission failed to re-
ceive the constitutional majority. and was
laid aside. The democrats insist that the
commissioners should be elected by the
people.
NINETY delegates attended the green
back state convention al Harrisburg
Thomas A. Armstrong was nominated for
governor, 7. V. Pouderlv for lieut.. gov
ernor, and Robert K Tcmlinson for con-
gressman-at-large.
PATRICK Troy. a coal-dealer at Joliet,
l h., Eal kaY a..
hand, caused a priest and two friends to
| carry him out To shed. There he un-
loosed 4 screw from board and $3. 800 in
coin rolled forth. He willed 81. 900 and
his house 10 his brother James, who is in
a lunatic asylum.
ClTI zkNs of Joliet held an indignation
meeting over the course of Chief of Police
Hanna In clubbing spectators at a Sun
| day ball game. 1t was resolved to secure
his removal from Office and cause his in
dictment, and those present at the meet
| ing f He'd hat with finds to defray ex-
penses.
Iris asserted tLat General Chalmers has
returned to the shoestring district of Mis-
! sissippi TO fight the Bourbons who desert
ed him. He will organize an independent
movement in that state. In which he Is
said TO have the support Of President Ar
thur.
| NJ. DE LEssxPs states that contract has
been signed by San Francisco firm to
excavate the Atlantic end of the Panama
canal. and he hopes to finish the enterprise
by 1888.
IS a morning sermon st Cleveland.
| Biship Gilmour denounced the women of
his congregation for identifying them
selves with the Ladies Land League. The
organization, at an afternoon meeting,
holly denounced the attack made upon its
members.
/ The Pennsylvanis republican conven-
lion nominated General James A. Beaver
| for governor. w. T. Davies for lieutenant
| governor, Henry Rawle for Judge of the
supreme court, and Thomas Marshall for
congressman-at-large The independent
leaders announce that they viii place an
other ticket in the field.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-26
Out of Tune.

When the tones of a musical instrument be-
come harsh aud diseordant, we say it is ''out 0f
tune" The same may be said of that far more
wonderful and complicated piece of mechanism
the human structure, when it becomes disordered.
Not only actual disease, but those tar more COM
mon causes, overwork, mental anxiety aCd fast
living, may impair its vigor and activity. The
best remedy for partial collapse Of he vital
energies, from these as from other causes, Is
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which is at the same
time an agreeable and mind-chcering cordial,
and the best possible invigorant IN all cases of
debility. 1t Is an Incompatible stomachic and
anti-bilious medicine, eradicates fever and sgue,
and prevents subsequent attacks. It remedies
with certainty and thoroughncss bowel a,d kid
ney complaints. dyspepsia nervousness, rheu-
matte troubles, and many other bodily ailments.
It also eountersets influences which predispose to
disease.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-26
Chicago Market

CHICAGO May Is. Flour Steady and un-
changed. Wheat-Active but lower; No Chi
cago spring, l.26h al.27 for seller cash; 81
9l.37s for seller May; 1.27I3I2714 for
Junei l.26A for seller July; I.l3A for seller Au-
gust; 1.06% for seller for seller year; No. 8,
Chicago spring, l.ll4l.l4; rejected, s5a90
Corn-Unsettled and lower; 72ss a 81 for seller
cash; TX for seller May; 7las for seller June;
IhGHH for seller July and August rex for
seller September; 5SI for seller year; rejected
704. 0ats--Dulli lower; 81 !. for seller cash. 81 Y
for seller May; sos for seller June; As d45k
for seller July; 374 for seller August 35I a
36 for seller September; SAX for seller year.
Rye Steady and unchanged. Barley Steady
and unchanged. Flax seed-Steady and un-
changed. Butter-Easier; creamery 2ld22c;
dairies fair to fine, 1392lc. Eggs-Firm at lie
Pork-Fair demand, at lower rates; 1860 10 60
for seller cash; 19.77Ma a19.s0 for seller July;
19.95919.92h for seller August Lard
In fair demand at lower rates. I1.4O for seller
cash; 1142H for seller June; 11.55a Il.573z for
seller July; lI.67h 911.7O for seller August
Bulk Meats-Easier, shoulders S.75; short ribs
1IS5; do clear. Ills. Whiskey Steady and
unchanged; I.16. Freights-Corn to Buffalo, &c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-26
nefending the MalleYS.

NV HAVEN, May 2S.-The prosecu-
ton in the Malley case rested, and the
defense concluded to make no opening
but to leave the story to the testi-
monv of the witnesses. Richard
White testified that Thursday even
ing August 4th, he saw two ladies COM
ing down the front stairs of the Malley
house, and standing in the front door
was Walter and James Mallev, jr.
Emanuel Nj. Cans, who had always
known Jennie Cramer, Rebecca IN
mann and Thomas Mccormick testified
to seeing Jennie alone on the afternoon
of Thursday, August 4th.
After the IL @on recess others testified
to seeing Jennie Cramer that afternoon
and that she was alone. Defense hav-
ing no other witnesses ready, the court
adjourned till tomorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-26
Fires AND CASUALTIES

AFIRE at Pamplin, Va, swept away
ten stores and dwellings, valued At $35-
0Co.
A PRIzE-FiGnT with hard gloves took
place at Coney Island between Charles
Norton and James Fravley, for 81, ,O00
The latter was badly pummeled. and was
captured by the police.
ABOUT cne-fourth the fruit in tbs region
of Benton Hsrbor. Mich, was killed by
the frost of Tuesday morning, and similar
reports come in from a wide expanse of
country.
NEAR Spiritwood. Dskcts, Northern
Pacific train was thrown from the track
by the breaking OF an axle. Three men
were killed and a number were seriously
wounded.
SMALL-Pox has been introduced along
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-26
W aShingtOn.
NOMINATION..


WASHINGTON, May Is The presi-
dent nominated Clarke Rude collector
Of customs at Sandusky, o.
TARIFF COMMISSION.
The cabinet had protracted session
to-day, devoted to the proposed tariff
commission. Ali members were pres.
ent except the postmaster general; sew.
eral names were 'avorably considered
but nane decided upon, and it is un-
derstood none VIII be until enough
names have been favorably considered
70 complete The list. in the course of
the discussion it was brought out that
ex-S Secretary kirkwood, for constitu-
tonal reasons, is not elegible to ap-
pomtment as one of the commission
ers, since he WAS elected senator to the
congress which passed the bill creating
the commission. Were il tot for this.
his appointment would, it is thought.
be assured. Among the many persons
whose names have been under consid-
Grafton are Francis J. Walker, ex-su-
permtendent of census; Henry w. ON
yer of Pennsylvania, and Jno. l.. Hayes
OF Massachusetts, who are tn -ught 10
have the best chance of appointment.
DEMOCRATIC REASONS FOR FIIIBUSrERING.
The reasons for the democrats de-
Ginning discussion in the Mackey vs..
OConnor election contest, are stated
by leading members of the party,
amorg them Representative Carlisle
and Randall, III the following words:
There are two questions involved; lst,
forgery Of testimony; I'd, the right 10
the seat. Under the rules of the Ii 9use,
II the democrats consent To the cOnsid-
Grafton of the case, the republicans
will seat Mackey by party vote, with
out investigating the forgery" The
democrats are ready TO consider the ap-
preparation bills and other public husi-
ness, but will not consent to try this
case until after full investigation of
the forgery.
WHAT HOWE RECOMMENDS.
Postmaster-General Howe, in his lei
ter To congress recommending the
abolition of postage on newspapers and
magazines, says: at may well he
doubted if the whole people get M
much information of public affairs
from volumes gratuitously thrown ut
them by the government, as they do
from newspapers and magazines which
they purchase and pay for" The post
master general gave other considera
tons which lead him to conclude that
congress may at the present time safe
ly abrogate ali discrimination between
subscribers to newspapers and maga-
zines, and send the same through the
mails without charge, whether such
subscribers reside within the county Of
such publication or outside nf it.
TREscoTT AND WALTER BLAINE
arrived at Panama. on their way To
Washington, to-day.
ALEcK' 3 INTENTION.
The Star states that Alexander III.
Stephens said to-day that he would not
accept the independent nomination for
governor, but would accept the regular
democratic nomination.
GUITEAU
today, attached his name To three
afiidavits to be used in future proceed
ings.
SECRETARY FOLGER
denies that whiskey bonds are counter
feted, and says his relations with Com
missioner Raum are pleasant.