davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
MOURNING AT SENATOR wAGNER's lie

MOURNING At SENATOR WAGNER'S HOUSE.
The SCENE at Senator Namers house Ia Forty
lourti-s, after the news of the disaster had been
received was most distressing The report that the
Senator had been injured spread rapidly, and many
of his personal friends called aJ his home TO learn
further particulars The aiies were in the greatest
anguish. They hoped against hope and listened at
every iJotstep for news. They had learned that
MI Wagner had been talking with Senator Jacobs
on the train AID that just before the collision he
had walked toward the rear OF
the train. After thar he was not
seen, and the only conclusion his family
could reach was that he had persisted in the wreck
OF the burning palace cars William Davis the
SENATOR brother-iu-lav, and the husbands of the
Senator's two daughters were at the house during
most of the night. Mr.. Davis made frequent visits
TO the Grand Central Depot, aud at midnight when
askedbya Tribune reporter if he hal any word from
the scene of the disaster. he shook his head
mourntuly and said that he was afraid that the
worst had happened
Chauncev VI. Depew was met by q TRIBUNE
reporter IN the Grand Central Depot. hen
asked for Information he said that he lad no U4Or-
nation 10 give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
- IN ruEIR OWN PETARDs.

The enemies OF Mr. bRe ,n VIM me nrosprctS Of
Sat man for the Presidential nomination ~
Nia' -t % ecn.-ra .uated upon having accomplished
Cy.h H'it''' ,rocinl the publication of Mr. WHuehW
5H A csu.c ettel OF counsel, andn connecuoA WIN
4 lhe aie Presidents estimate OF his secIetat} ~, G
d. character that the people are not ready 10 De
i,,ve when they stir up ready respondent a. t.e
- ,italy hi 40 I'M more cases than ar Rclds, the StaI
VAR piocrs may tnd themselves hoist With thelr own
...Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
SUICIDE IN A CATHEDRAL.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. - - An insane man
named Walsh deliberately shot himself temple this
sArterpOon IN the NOtre Dame Cathedral while services
were in progress The CATION, composed prin-
cipay o. ladies, panic stricken and several
ladies tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
4 PASTAR LNSTALLED.

ALBANY, Jan. 13.-Ihe Rev. Wesley K. Davis,
formerly the Madison Congregational Church
OF New York. installed pastor or the Madison
Avenue Reformed Churcn ~ Albany tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
4 GREAT REQUEST RECEU-ED.
daughters.

Boston, Jan. l3.-The Boston University
Methodist College to-day into possession Of the
100000 estate bequeathed 10 the institution ten years
ago by Isaac Rich, of this city The money waste be
paid By provisions OF the w years after the death
OF Mr Rich The students and faculty held jubilee to
night over this accession TO the wealth Of the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
BENJAMIN y. HODGES.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. III a. m.-Benjamin
" Hodges who connected with the Associated Press
office New-York since 1858. died here AZ midnight
He about thirtyn years old and was unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
4 DLsH0NEsr PCBLIc oFFIcLfL

COLUMBU,, o., Jan. l3.-The Grand Jury
here s considering the case OF Fred Newburgh Assistant
Secretary Of the state Board Of Public Works. who
charged with forgeres on the state Treasury 30 the eX
of $4,000 Another forged check for yearly
$500 discovered to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis for me past q hours.


WAsUrVGToN Jan Il A. m.--The barOm-
eter has fallen on the Atlantic Coast and IN the Lake
region and risen in the Mississippi VALLEY and NoHh-
west and lowest I'm the ~ Lawrence valley ani hSh-
IN tue indian Territory. Warmer 7outhery 10 west
erly winds prevail on the Atlantic Coast and colder
nerhery to westerly winds reported from the Upper
Lake region Mississippi Valley, Northwest and South
west Rain has prevailed I'm districts east OF the Mis-
sissipp River except u the northern districts NneIe
snow and rain continue. Clearing or iair weather pre-
walls in the Mississippi Valley ana the northwest
Indications for tO-iGy
For New England. light snow followed Ivy parity
cloudy weather westerly winds rising barometer rlshI
rise followed by lower temperature. 49, a,
For the Middle and South Atlantic states cearihs anu
fair weather northery 70 westerly winds, rsnE OhIo
eter rising temperature during the day followed 10y
slightly colder weather. r..
floods will increase in the Cumberland and Ienn sSee
during saturday and sunday, and the Lower
Will probably the danger line at cairo ahu WINS
burg during the coming week.
CGUfiOanrY Signals.
Cautionary signals continue from Kitty HaWK 10
Eastport Cautlonary ofshore signals are ordered or
InClanoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
HAVANA Markets.

HAVANA Jan l3--ugar-MarSet ann Centrifugal 927 G.,
polarization. boxes reals gold arDse.
Musc0vaIocs st scare Fau Ieuniug nominal - reals
Spanish gold. l6i2aBi3 Exchange active on the nited
gold. 117's
premium; London T. ans premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14


Mr.. James g.. Blame has recently retired from
fe ny seven OI our Presidents and by other per
kDuH VINO were unsuccessful candidates fuT the PJe.i-
CruCy-Cuy. Webster aud C.ts-. Nearly every man
las held place. whether WING OF Democrat, the
first Secretary Thomas Jefferson. o. the re-eu t one 1r
Pricing been more les. vo ably mentioned
a ITt s!icuula candidate No wonder men, thai irr
Blame iG in the Nations eye 40 tIe present
probable candidate Tor the nomination at the
l. pub icau NaIOual Convention III lS-, Ae ar
Cincinnati iu 1876 aud at Chicago Ia 1850. His fa.e
Lay the heat that Ir uav been twice
before, may fail, and less conspicuous bUt lUc1er
may carry 0h the prize But ali that Is I'D the future
Nj GarrlCs death, a the NatOne bright hopes o!
Inn were buried with MIN ia the grave, Mr. Blaine has
been .Ouht4 upon Jhc coming man br large number
Q. he Republican politicians al over the country.
iuucr THESE cIrcums IL l. not strange that MI
Blame Is already the Target Tor the arrow o.. envy ana
naAcD pretended friends and Ices The ErOuDie
that M Garfield and Nj CuukIln4 IA
spr.J the NcNNOrk appointments has been idld at
tr Blame ana again, and VIII cOlInue 20
b uuiNlI .04u- the denial Ol Nj. Blame under udJh
3I4t ga. been consulted III Judge Robertson case,
and c"rrObOratiOn OF his statement by recently
l1lIs. private leuter from Nj Gt held hlust H.
General RI H. dear ola Jcrrr,' as Mr. Car
ncd used 60 call Lim, Governor OF Wisconsin, Dut
once ia Washington. But the facts 20 MI Blaine on
testimony That uo one Will try mieacI, Is the II an
point In Inv Controversy. Mr. COukng and otIer oCi-
warts SONG other uODc OF attack upon
The puUro knight ana find c4&r-t more consistent
with tine the hnsy prefeNt thar Blame WIS
uu pUIi.lblc OF the great, sclIcOu
IJItcd Ncsg. OH. JO.1s uOWuid-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
CARFIELD'S SLANDERERS,
MORE NEWSPAPER OPINIONS OF THLl
Mr.. REDS WISE COUNSEL.
-. re gosfr1 Gazette.

/ vvo soc nothing to object 60 in the dispa.t,Conn
nNt.ju Reid os regards President Garfield hS Gn
:, me New York Ciy offices whatever may ~ Cocctor
g M NJ robertson backing 0ut from tins eUui~
~ the dictatou Of Senator COuklnE WotIt ,o,dence
ysai 10 The Presidents reputation ' su il was al
liner Use counsel Mr Reid if NOT gou' ,raset
,,cy % 0e trusted; do not aei'e ~ acrior that is
v brought np 10 inture HIN. be seems 20 W. 'u'
H. La tlc cigcjIu.ta nCes az the UNIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
,liner,i Waters.


Tns foreiga mails t1c tAs ysok slh-y SATURDAY.
u, 1882 will close az this onlce II f-DAA
$50 Tor Ear5pa ~ stel asnip Arizona. lasns
town THURSDAY, AZ I'D 4 fOI LIrJyA Dy y.
Brus.ea via
Germany and France must be- specially 4ldTeassd
Europe. steamship Fr!sa. Plymouth Cher
bOurg and hlmDuEg, oH SAT- &DAl. a. . a. a. iof bu
rope steamship te'uc Queenstown correspondence
for Germany specially zrezses ADD
AZ Q a. m Tor scotland direct by -f.ln.p AlcAsla. "a
ant IL n. Belgium direct. by steamship
ZecaEd, AntWcrP andai IA a. for EUROPE, Boy steam
ship Rhine, southampton and Bremen The mails To-
A.inwaA paolAc close GA II EoDAl al 40 A.
The mails Irtllo Ruuan and Bay Islands or
TUESDAY 100 D.. m. The malls Tor MpAco New
orleans close onwf DN EsDAY aud TIT HsDAN a. 7sD
D m The mails Brazil c.gse ON rh RSDAl o. p
fhe mail. cuba and Mexico close IN itoDAt az
1850 D m. The mails for Newfoundland and ~ Pierre
Niauenn close THURSDAY az $50 D. IA IRE malls iut
Janiara ravanllla dc. close 0n FkfDANaf ga. m The
mails for hayt close FnlDAI az IA The mas for
Cuba and the West indies close ou Ait tDAN Al lao y ~
The Australia, close January i a. D ma Ihs
japan close tnuarr 10 &c tho
mail. for Porto direct close MotncsdU OF . fn
HENRY a. PEARSON. POstnastsf
Post once. New.York Jan. 7, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

drawing-room coaches. The latter coaches wer" IN
the rear of the train, aud two of them
had been shattered bndly. They were on fire. also
and efforts were made by some of the passengers
10 rescue injured per. ons from the wreck. II was
a terrible sight / saw two or three bodies taken
from the burning cars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
DRAG THE sLASDERER TO LIGHT.


The Boston journal thinks that now that
II has been cOncusycy shown that Inc friend OF Car
held VINO wrote The Neo- York herO.d letter stole or
made Of the telegram OF Hhteisw Reid which had
seeh stolen, aua lied about II when he SAID Ae whh per
llited General Garfield " It. tue controversy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
NF.INrING o. IvTLER's MONOPOLY.

MI WAitclaw Eeid's dIspatcn to President
Garfield. -I,u- directions In IS-ald 10 New YORK pou
toes va. transmitted through tonucl loan Hay, IA
j. absolutely impossible That the dispatch SHOULD nave
become public unless d. stolen from tue NlrrS rms
!, tr ,or OF business oil which General Butter used 10
1.Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Ian. IL l = m.-Thc movement
in the barometer yesterday rapidly downward the
mercury falling ~ in the - hours. CoIdy weather
mr. vIl.d with light snow followed " occasional HIGHT
rams The temperature RANGED between 33' and 800.
the average ,3557 oeng 30 higher t1au on te CORE
snondlng Gay "a, year ana - lower tnan on Iuul,
GaY
Far or uarilv coudv and cooler woa-n-r preceded "f
cloudy weather ana light rain, may Do ,NH' ."d ia.
III ms city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
BAD -TALwART BLUNDEE.


The Editor OF HE Tribune proves that
Tie EerCto who wrote totua' paper tlat Mr. Od
h-d ~lDN. a t0 4u ana lot nun copy tIr. Kyar tcic
gram tie President, OF MarcI - l-~l, c-, 10 pui
IL. fact at iua.st. The Telegram went 70 John Hay
a. ou.t rrld a. the President TIE latter GOT and
made copy. MIR Hay ha- Tue telegram rt, and ha'
nIu4t- r.f q locked MP. somebody -tu' t4e copy 90
tar .i.-r.nu office NeT-Icra Jr 'H Of tlc wires ID
Na-l.u CON. iue Garfield EeI Itlta- pre7a aie en-
pla-lZHL sal stab tine s. ~ ~iDtht. winch
The pu.l...a oi lac telegram le el tJ oe. me 1td
WuIt- Ir--. Thar ulS legitimate exposure " b,i-n"'
tVu Two s,..ol, are az tlrious but solemn
ana -..N alt I- te Republican feeling Tor MI Haihe0
Inn rn art publication ~ lhc telegram has trJ'
a ba buuJeI Arthur men, whu have been shown
10 nave al interest IN degrading The memory o.
Garfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
ruE AsuLANn MrRnERER. INnIcrEn.

The ASHLAND Nj hDEkfE- N Dli IT'D
CATLErTsBURG. KY, Jan. J3.--Ihe Grand Jury
reported true bill to-day against Ellis Craft william Neal
and George Ellis for the murder OF Fannie ana Robbr ib
buus and Emma CatcO aia Thomas December -, 10 -
Ashland CRAFTS thai Il FOR next Monday, Ncals
for Tuesday and Ellls's for Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

ALNORD-OW-EN-Ou "wednesday, January II. l-'2 ~ fh
residence OF he BRIDES parents Uy The Rev. Thompson 81,
LAutou. uf Elizabeth ~ j., - Lauton Alyori of W eat
Nin-teG and LArl -. daughter OF Geo. Il. owen, -
Il Lnul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
A CONVICTED LIAR.

Whitelaw Reld is making it extremely warm
for ale ged friend" who pun shed stolen dispatch
OF Red's in The NeC- York HeIud a few days ago. lie
has already demonstrated that the anonymous letter
+ A liar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
UNsPEAKABLE MEANNESS.
-. m. EHfssr. EHssag TAlsnog


The r1eanues, of publishing the stolen letter
from Whriaw Reid 10 JOnn Hay, ana declaring that It
Was addressed u Garfield, cannot be told IN words
Cannot nose conscIenceess Sawarts afford to LEI that
dsal M alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
ABUNDANCE OF WHEAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l3.-The statement of
he Produce Exchange, published to-day estimates the
took OF wheat IA the state M 10000 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

PLEURIsY pains and all asthmatic and bron.
ohia affections relieved by that certain remedy
Tor coughs and colds, Dr. Jayne- ExpectOrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

f.fuf
none Of them lost their lives. As
semolyman Sheehy I think. was hurt the
Wors, gi anyone III qdI car am t4ahkl 7" " i.s
s n; 81 wv - - ~ ""'' WIZ i4"i '1"
I+.Lat IN r,,,,,,r,d flint both Commissioner
Nichols and Edward kearncy We're killed. and the
r&ci,em"ut 10 poHucai circles was inteH7 7s,, a
'.b M Pr"a5"ya AMI TWrnt2-t hirI-sr'. aud
made inquiries concerning those gentle
p. Drag 10 one could ,t s'e TI harry
ysr many callers IN Mr. NichoI.4 house even after
Midnight. a.d they were much relieved at finding
'. Doe Aab received ut.le or no harm
,- --l,r = 1-,,,.r,r,r7,,-c1,
u. r.. A'LAiiAN EAIE fir--' I f.
'il MA" ''','I'S' &c, '''''''' .I
many ''''' VI ''
'"','.'''''' '"' WI '''- I r.u.n-t....
.-'.'. '--'' .,.........' -.
' -, ' pa =! .,,a ,e..-
'''.I ..1l... IT. Won.
-.'-' "'''- "''.' '''.' ' 3d. mr., -.
"-' ." cur 'i 'i' ''''.' anu ,..-
many nan -' .''' .:....
o''' .f., ,..i, f., ~. car
'.~ ,,..t..I. 1,.1.,-a-,l ,...r.
"''' "''' '.''' l.........i.,...,
n.'' ''''','' 'i,| 'i'--' -,I,.
,'.."' ...lI.-
''''4''''' ''' '''''' w.
hid" OI'F--"" ANU
other h"h h'"'Ni' To
\. W, Lym5n two I'oles u'l AI.ah'' WHO H"1 No'
I''" 'i 'N' 49, .'' 20, ''- - lie mn,
WHO -"o "" "' "''' N-'""'' - '"' -.
"'-" 4" 80 T.. -. ro~ the
up anu ''r '" -,
~ "ln Ih' li'A' Inc '''l' vas '.' -, o..
'j i"'-'''a t.'- ''-L 'l.'- .'..'' ''i '
got 10 NPa't'n H.y'"' ~ ~"
tram jurn'I me curve near 0p'' '''I
DuyFt tue af-'''A' ''."'"' '" ''-''
ana the tram s'"pP'' 'N' rum ''''' '"''-
about twenty minutes ln 'I'' ii.''-'' Ii",
portion oil 'Ae bl"oAi1 Il ''E''-'"' -
senator Ja,"0'' -,
car 90 nav w" -. 49,. i,'.a
Lie I-''' "''0 ''- ''''s
The E''pi'' IL" i'i''.'"", IT,
began la-N'nA "i'' -
turned /" ~ 0"' '-' -
could scarce nave ['' o"' '''
ana 'Ni' '"r l'"'"'' '." 4..aI
tei'scoprd. ~ seems u'a' ""'u We
we were ABOUT 'DV OF 1"O - w.
the curve. III shodln h''' 't'n '-' '',''.o' ~
the brakeman 70 run OacA VIII" S1-D"i ''s'i'
around me curve TO "''I" ''' '''',', ..,- u.
some % ti' PL'S '''- - ''1 '''' ~
oa'h "'o"' W. 49, ' -. A.
"""'"'.',' I"- ' .'i'' , M $50,
,N'' ~. '''' |'' ''' -' ,;.,,l ~.
"'" II +t., ,,r,.. aud
'" ~ -, a, soo, o. ,b
r'n "'," '' - 5-,. 49,.
.oco"o''' ID" "''' ''' ''' 80
rear 'nI""'' va '.'. 49,. II
ONE ''."t -'' o'. 80, tI, - ..,r,, ,.,.
i' ''''' ., a..,l5 60, Ar ,b..
.,. -. ,I,-,,r,., oIo,- tr,,o
20 -. ~. d.. ;r.rr.d 1,- be;.g thrown
- IT,, r.,... .,.i..,, .tr,,,y dor1IcI nm and
~ .-...-4 80 ..,..,...l .., tt,+ +h.r
.r. ,..,,fl-,,,.., p,,l.b ,,r..
''''' N' -. d.. .,. r-.r, ,,,'. ~ ,bs
~. g.. ...1 ,......l mn. p,t ,,.6
"l""'"' " '.' 'i'' '''' '''''
--i' - -. --.. +,, ,..,-,-
,, +Iro,,b ~. bottor, of
a. - r- ~. w., L,o,, M one in +l4
Fl. ,r,sI os+ t,ougb m old gentleman. who sat
- .,.,,l,, 80 ,,,. ar GA. nat noticed b, any, of
80 ''' ,'''' NJ -. amt n, bo,b
~ ~, o,co on ,h.ir con,iar TO-
49, sf.,o. ..,,.,.,,s.. .l,or, ,c,r. uaorr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

port his position H. complains ofthe Cars severity 10
the younger Grand Duke Nicholas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

Cast-iron, Timed and Enameled Ware viii
D if--LLLue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

had better 60 further" Oh yes, II has reached
point now where IL is just beginning to be interesting
We hope that the controversy will not stop until the
stalwart sGndercr OF the martyred President Is dragged
ont into the light and his relations 20 the men who made
war upon General Garueld's Administration while ne
lived, and are striving to dscredt II, IL dragged
Out into the light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
GARFIELD'S CORRECT FSTTNT ATE OF BLAINE.
EI.Un u.uu /

RON me custom itfhgi.l fTee iTteh'
Perhaps there Is no Use of proving that Blame
never assumed an oveTshadovir and arbitrary POSITION
a. member OF the Garfield Cabinet Those who Wal
10 think that he did viii think anyway, ana WuAt
they think IL of small Importance. However, we take
pleasure M publishing from Garieid's own hand Ms
opinion OF Mr.. Bauc's demeanOr ana conduct IN once
That II was IN every way admirable President bathed
well knew and i'm hi- private and familiar correspond
ence never he-tated 10 say Mr. Mhitelaw REID
furnishes IL for publication President Garfield clearly
established his right to be known one Of the hest
Judges OF human nature. He made few mistakes IL es
mating the worth Of those whom II his interest 10
know well. He knew Mr. Blaine, and his expression ot
that knowledge IL worth good deal as guide Tor
others IN the formation Of their opinions Of the leading
American statesman OF our time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

variations n tensn'
divisions ~ tine - ne - hns
the psA
vari1ton In tgmp1se Indicated ths"An3-zf eH%
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

f'1farrh
i.. nstr.l ren1. for al ta.at and ia y. co as.
Blake, ar. Jyuu-io"n. a. D., .erreu'" e. a Ira'-,
a.i.ng Win one bo,t, EaaioT vtg.so f tier equally
remarkable cue. ia I'D '"cols hp ak'i BE- ig'ai} HS
,g f.ce from &C., opae. aud ialcoucs peasant
, lt rt To- axe fccribcd b5 10 best 'hy.c n. srd j.
pI,u household necessity er ready use 7gd ~ driE
sulerrr7 a. propuetarJ asp"'. i@ Nosey - n y
u. torso &. A LEWIS Proprietor. q. o. BOX 1879 Sew.
C.usas of 1850 compared vita 1870. Population by
Cereal Productions Tobacco 4uI cotton Cr.ps ISL
The IuDUHr A.rauA. loi l>@-. Pre-, -'crn,-.
Elections United -ates ~@nl'rs 90 d9er,n. Sat ia
l,oi. The Tribune Almanac To-. 1871 Price - 'euit
Interesting 10 CJusul.cf- Of Lubr.ca,ins OIL
For SaleAn exceptional stock ~ about o. hIiais -
,lutey pure natural West Virginia Lu'r' tang Oh '.
rect from Hardness Wells Volcano N's Na, winch has
been lying age 40 "a Ne-buIR Cor several ye5
undistucDrt AMI BE- therefor entirety r. up shncIt u
AIRY KIND Wound prefer q" ser ~ HH Wl'' living me ~"
bulk, Toy uNero rail IT, -ny icu prniu, I'll
say deg about 2-ia deg, ana - vii stand
JUN '1' WILLIAM ". HAEKNE-~
33a Waunt o.. Phiadc.pAIa. Pear.
Mineral Waters. .-.,..
CONGRESS I" ii-- le pa 81 ana N.l-si d AZ ANA
domestic Jhey luy4r digestive sans -ud ~4neys
Ono OF the Most prominent citizens Janc-vle, Wis.
JAIEsuLll, VIA. Nov. gS ISsL
To PoSD's EXTRACT CONTAIN. Nelr.l0rk.
take pleasure bearing testlmon, & tae remArS45'
properties OF uie .aro. l.',l' Pr s'E IN IN ' "a
introduced into my family several years since Ny ch1ei
seem 10 nni almost ,ou an US 10Y % - ~ 20 Ds
burns bruises NhDABs -n aeI aches ana paine u
@ n l M he eas OF tleir horses during the frotf
Il - Tar superior any o. te numerous otons
allay Inflammation from spraiDed tendons or any nmmaJy
condition Of any KIND IL ~ Achl ~ IA.
piles permanently eradicatsd one three weeks via.
oit Snic saare aend Tor crcg!ar containing
rsfa lO a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

The MARQUIS Of Hun''y was born I'm 174- and sn
caeded 10 the Utr in SOB IFS family nam" r. EartOl
ard he descends from an ancient scotch family.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-17

The Louisville Courier Journal
makes very heavy charge against the
man who was recently seated in the
House of Representatives by resort
to expedients on the part Of the Re-
publican majority, of the most revo-
lutionary character. 1t says:
"T. J. Mackey, the fraud the Re
publicans propose to seat in the House,
was once deputy surveyor at Nebraska
City, Neb., where he stole lot of dry
goods from the store Of Hall & Baker,
and tried to murder clerk for de-
handing payment. Subsequently, un-
der threat of suit, he paid for the
goods, and left Nebraska City, leaving
many debts. He is there regarded
as a scoundrel Of the deepest dye He
went to South Carolina in 1860, and
after the war identified himself with
the carpet-bag brigade, and went in
for stealings. He is now trying to
steal seat in Congress, and as the Re-
publican majority love sharp thieves,
they will do all they can to help him. >
In the same issue of the paper from
which the above editorial extract was
taken, its Washington correspondent
gives this item of news relative to the
domestic life of Mr.. Mackey, saying
"Mackey is hero of the Northern
sentimentalists, on account of having
educated and married beautiful slave
with whom he fell in love, as men will
fall in love in Southern climes.
And thus the secret of Mackeys
popularity with the Northern Repub-
licans is revealed.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-17

James Dyke, the man who fired the
shot which caused the death of Mr..
Girvin, was arrested by deputy sheriff
Kurtz, and officers Evans and Jones,
of the police force of Winchester, on
Monday night Of last week. On Fri
day the case was tried before Justice
RUSSELL of this city. All the witness
IS were examined, and the Justice
deeming the evidence insufficient to
establish charge of wilful shooting
against the prisoner, he was discharged.
Rev. DR.. O'Connell has taken charge
of the Catholic congregation in this
city, in place of Father Hagan, trans
ferred to Richmond DR.. O'C., al
though comparatively young man,
has already made his mark, and is es-
teemed as one of the most learned and
promising men in the church. His
first sermon, Sunday morning, was one
of marked ability. Father Hagan,
during his stay here, made many warm
friends in the community, who parted
with him with regret, and he carries
with him their best wishes for his flu
ture success.