davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03

THE RESULT OF HIS VISIT
to the doctor and explained the course he
was instructed to pursue. He was to ac'
company bis intended victim to Denver,
and administer the poison on the way, in
small doses. The bottles and bag were said
to contain the poison, and the money was
to defray his travelling expenses. On his
return, after successful journey, with an
accomplished purpose, lie was to be re.
munerated handsomely. The detective
took the bottles and bag, and they arc now
in the hands Of the police awaiting analysis,
Such is thestory as told by Bretz; whether
true as to detail or cunningly. devised
scheme cannot be said. The detective,
however, vouches for the part he played,
and substantiates Bretz by detailing subse.
ouent maneuvers. The supposed poison
was seen by reporter yesterday. The two
bottles are small, and contain watery
liquid Of an efervescent nature. The paper
is sealed, and bears the cabaistic insciip.
tion: 10. @. X. 3S0-P. R. B." No labels
are on the bottles, and, therefore, were not
furnished by any drug store.
From the doctors Office, 1t IL said, the
detective and his accomplice walked to the
office OF Christian @. Kohsaat, the attor.
ney for the Geldeman estate, left by Mrs
MEYERS first husband. They told Mr..
Kohlsaat the story, and were advised 10
warn Mrs. Meyer. They visited the wife,
and according to the statements afterward
made by them the lady did not seem very
much astonished or alarmed. She had
long believed, she said, that her husband
desired her death, and related circum.
stances which inclined her to think he had
already attempted It. She had been sick,
she said, for year or more, and never
seemed 10 improve under her husbands
treatment She pleaded with him to
allow her to consult another physician, but
he invariably found some excuse. Finally
she was allowed 10 see DR.. Mitchell in
company with her husband, and Dr..
Mitchell prescribed for her. Mr.. Meyer
took the prescription but never had it
filled, alleging after some time that he had
lost Il. Dr.. Mitchell was seen at his Office,
No. 2,432 Michigan avenue, and partly
coroborated this statement.
WEALTH he WAS AFTER.
Though denying that her husband had a
motive in desiring her death, it would
seem, from the stories Of others, that he
did have. When she married DR.. Meyer
as the widow OF Mr.. Gilderman, she was
worth $4,000 or $4,000, which has in.
creased since then.
DR.. Meyer swore out warrant yesterday
A for the arrest Of BreiS on the charge Of at.
1 tempted blackmail, and last evening he was
arrested by Constable Frank Berry, Mt hia
\ residence, No. SOL sedgwick street. Brett
lcomplained bitterly q his pssegti and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03
AN ISslDIous POISON,

to be put into her food during the journey.
The plan was simple one, easy Of &C.
complishment, the reward munifcent, and
the doctor could not understand why his
friend hesitated. Bretz said he would sleep
over It; it was too serious a matter to be
decided without mature reflection. Careful
not to appear too anxious, the doctor
ooincided with his prospective accomplice
and tool. The two friends who had thus
been coolly calculating the removal OF a
human being separated. Brstz, afraid that
the winds would penetrate his secret, and
trembling at the fearful knowledge he had
gained, hurried to the police and confessed.
Lieut.. Ripley heard the story, and though
doubling the informant, determined to
investigate it. He advised Bretz to
return to the doctor and agree
to carry out the instructions TO
the letter. Detective A. O. Burdeck was
detailed to work up the case and accom-.
pany Bretz. The detective and the tool
consulted and prepared to inveigle the
doctor. Always suspicious, the detective
searched Breiz and satisfied himself that
he was without money or preparations Of
any kind. They went 10 the doctors
Office, and efter being thoroughly schooled
in how he was to act, Bretz entered the
place and gladdened his friends heart by
agreeing to perform the desired service.
Burdeck remained without, anxious and
curious to know il so great crime
was in truth cotemplated. After an absence
OF half an hour Breiz returned, and handed
tho detective two bottles, a paper bag, con.
tanning powder,and $75 in money. He told
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-04-04

Bread. broad. Drtad, -.
A word in3ts bondage calls,
While robbery bo d crecps uncontrolled
Through the nations stately Tails,
There are men OF wealth and power. !,
Who are rotten to the core;
And our laws are made the rich to aid,
And to pundcr the wOrthy-poor.
Work, work, work,
Oh give me a spot Of soil; arxr
A spade, hoe. or ecythe to NOW.
Aud something for my toll.
-
Bread, bread, bread, EH
May we find no work at all7
The mills Of Cod may be s.ow to grind,
'sBut they Grind Gx etYin2 small,''
The wheels go round and round, se
Their rattle is mes o. sfiu; .-s... se
Andfraud apd crin5P. In II, aven' Sgood time
Mast take sheif aim in the mill.
Work. work, work, a.. a.t.
Oh give me a SPOT Of soil;
a & \ spade, ahoe,OrH scyI be to NOV,
AID s,meshii,g lDr my toll. '
b. 80 stE. ...-.. W.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-04-04
.,he .,ai,anssa ,Ca'lox Tres.

Mr.. q. N. Denny, United States Con-
<ul-G, neral ut Shanghai. has sent TO a
friend ii California. for tIis,rib,,iisyt,
thrnughAus tie Statcy n package 0f the
seesls If the '.tallow ,,sree." which ;.e
thinks Min flourish there, viii, ne toi-
'Eo~ inv Interesting description of the
process by which the Fruits prvl,aseo
for use: ...The nnts grow, in clusters ans.:
are gathered in Nov, mber. Wkenripr,
the capsule divides and .listInses, usual.
~. about three kernels. covered viii.
pure, hard. white taliow.. In preparing
The tSllow, the ripe niits are pnt Into .
wooden cylinder with y perforated bot
tom. and, after tn or fifteen minutes
stcnming. the tallOw becomes 30 sbf:
that it ss easily detected from, the Alb,s-
men 1T the se.s,ls By Dreaming them with,
mallets. II Is then separated Ifun. the
seed by sitting it through hpt sieves.
bat. OF eonrS,. h discolGresi irDn mig
lures witt, the brown lcstagaf the seeds.
aud 10 order To strain h and make Il
perfectly pure and white. h 10 psmred
inso cylindcr mn.lc 0f rings u straw
placed one on top Of tho Other, and put
into rusie press. when The talisw ts
sq,,Hzea through IN a pure stat. Ffsnn
one hundrsxl and thirty y-,hr.e pounds Of
eccd u obiain,d front forty 10 sif,y
pounds of tallDss bcsistcs,sise oil Obtahl-
cd subsequently from the a!blmen by
grinding, steaming and pressing Il. Tbs
sallow Il used Tor = variety VI ptit1r,ses
by The CAjnrse. but nn~rs particularly
for making candles, which are burned
in Buddhist worship $500 81 ''ss g
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-04-04
Too Finch Dreaming.

A New Yorker who spent several
weeks in the Hack Hills country last
fall met with some rare chances as SOON
as lie left Denver. The first party took,
him aside and began
''Say. stranger. are you after miner"
..Well. perhaps - f u
West?" r.
II might take it," $50
'.Thcn you lay low. A sick man over
rtere has drcsTHcds three times running
sof Anding tie richest Nlycs mine in tire
swosld.-kn iNLgct4.sli .H directions rs
to how to find it for 500 cash down.
The o!.er was not accepted. and
within few hours a second party had
q '.iind' ON hand that his br,thcr had
dreamed out. sThe~thir man wanted
10 Sch his fathers dream for 800. and
the fourth hal = Adn,asls of his own to
sell for spot cash. -WAcn the fifth one
began negotiations the New Yorker cut
him short with: as3 Ai esta ~
. r 2 ''6ny, don't do IT. you are the fiftb
man who has tried tho dream business
on mc this week Don't you do any.
thing but dream out here?f'
y,y "W>n. 90, there's q good deal of drcam-
ing arc.iri this locality" placiily an.
kwercdtlle man n--..in. fact. Too much Of
it. II some ri the boys don't quit the
business reckon I'll hnye to go back to
sailing UP mines and selling cut to Chi
na.nen.p .arsjE CIV.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-04-04
, Erls sAr.ch;t.o.,.
orc.. in The CONSTRUCTION oi tl,ci1

Doves. in the construction ci their
nests. display great apparent ca, eless-
ness or want of skid. The coarse sticks
that compose their nests are 50 loosely
thrown together that one would hardly
believe they could hold the eggs. This
IL evidea,ly a provision Of Nature to se-
cure .ihe ytsing' fr.m vetmin. lik. the
practice of w.ssipeckcrs Of laying their
eggs on the lsarc wood. "A similar inl-
perfection of structure marks tho nests
OF some of the larger birds But Why.
should certain spscies be endowed with
this conservative sjnStlnct. whilc in others
Il il entirely wantinuf Bv catefili OBJ
setvaiion we may lind = renspn TOR bars
wool that garMip may not hld hsrhor
In the naaterias Of = meat; byt Nhen 4
wrrnpr q c6fck aaice takes pos st.n Os
ono Of these vxcaisa h0llows il tt.s y
With rnatefialE Sh,tt sAse litted TO harloe
swssnss II scrnia. but each CT thcse
birds feeds on the miuuiOst,crxwiing I'M
.eeciaAnA with its microscopic VISION can
xasllS destroy III LKat enter IL aabodA
Ntlsvh flagg.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-04-04
"A Polite md Champs gnsy vhiaamsn.
ss,, a,

-
= Tho present Minister, Tsac Ja, is not
50 popular among his humble compat-
riots rs fung Wing was. MIR. Jn a.lores
society and would not miss ball for
the world. Ho looks forward to par
" with The arior Of anticipation Of q
16-ycar-old school girl aud Is always on
hand, solemn, n8eti8aaess md silent. NJ
every entertainment He wears . petit.
coat with ruille around the bottom al
ways, and n bonnet on his head when
he stays in the house, which he takes OIL
when he goes Out Of doors. II is said
that his wardrobe Is worth s'l5O. GOO. and
that hs has silks and snsbroiderics which
would drive an appreciatiyc woman into
1e .lunatic asylum to See them, and all
for. that old goldfish to wenrl lie SAYS
that AIRS. Ju is fend OF C;dsling allie
samec Mclean glal Ii re Would let her,
hut he doesn't let her. and there il a
painful absence Of that feminine nnnse-
iaent In Mrs. JUS somewhat mDnOt0-
nous lie. Tsao in nadc a great hit at
the diplomatic dinner. Secretary Fro
liDghuysen scciDg him sit dumb And
smiling, Cooked towards him. holding
mp glass OF champagne. Tsao .Jn s.hatl
his cye." Allc,l a.tumpcr and dsank it
of. After that Tsao in kspt his littlo
almond eyes at work nj! around tho
gtnnce smilcL b0bbcsl. tiled d glan of
champagne and, tcsscd il oil. Tsao ia
thinks politcness rhd champagne SYM
eassmous now, and u more polite than
yeeeE.g ks5 ~ . s4fTgs sskl5 stas
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-04-04
Nlst sisEss, /. ~
tvua TdIaGi WORTH KNOWING.
TO CLEAN LAMP BuRhgRs.~

TO CLEAN LAMP BURMkR5.s
Kerosene oil is generally used f6f
lights in the country, and It'd cleaning
OF lamp chimncys is quite tiresosae,, but
must be attended to every day. The
burners often get out Of fix, and Il II
very vexatious to keep them in running
order When they get clog.ed and'wisf
not turn up or down, and are all cays.
cred with SCOT and gum, do not throw
them away, but take 4 little iron kettle
and rnt in = pint Of wool ashes aud q
sGKaff M wafer; put in tie burnars nod
set them on the stove, and let them boil
Eve or tsh minutes; take them out. and,
witt, = soft rag, wasl, them clexn aud
!: dry them well. They are then us good
rs new, and win do another six months.
1t is very little trouble to do it.. and
saves mach vexation. After one has
tried It once. SIZE will not be apt To for
! gc: tts- Niee-so1ktng. clean lamps are
quits ornamental, while a smoky chim-
nev and bad-smclling burners are not
agreeable. 'if e .slast f.l4,4 :
BAKED APPLES.
Baked sweet apples are far better
than preserves. and give a splendid
relish to bread and butter. The best
way 70 cook them aocm,iing to my
fancy. is to wash the apples in pure
water, put them into long Russia
iron drippin.-pan. and pour water
enough into the pan to stand half an
inch deep all over the pan; set them
into . moderately hot oven and lei, them
bake slowly. The water keeps them
from scorching or cracking. When
done the skins viii be mass Of wrink-
les. With d fork take them out caae-
fully from the pan and set them in q
cool place till needed for the taa.e.
Served with sweet cream they are very
,tooihsome. but they are good, enough
without. and are harmless article OF
food and easily .digcsted. This IL al.
together preferable TO any other method
Of preparing this deilcfous ffait Yof 'fhe
table. g&R S9a#
rIcKLED4cABBAeE. s<s
Divide the head 'of q ca bbnge into fdnr
parts; make some brine strong enOll0h
TO bear up an eyg, boil it and pour over
the cabbage Let it stand twelve hours,
ttIen was.I the cabbage ia cold water,
and chop fine with SIX small onions.
Put it in IA preserving kettle with haifsa
pO"iu w Sus,t'' 4" t"aitCi Va u poubN W
mustard seed, mashed; same quantity OF
ground mustard, watch mix first with 1
little water; tablespoonful Of allspice;
four sprigs ofmace; four sticks Of Gin
namon; \ tablespoonful of cloves, aud
the same Of whole black pepper; 3 pod
of red pepper, and quart OF vinegar.
Let it simmer two hours; If it gets too
dry put it in vinegar. One can eat 1t al
soon as cooked. Il will keep for two
years.
SURE CUEE FOR COINS. .~~,
The Scientific american gives the fol-
lowing recipe as sure cure for corns:
Take oue-fourth Gu? of strong vinegar;
crumblc into it some bread. Let it
stand half an hour. or until it softens
into a good poulticc. Then apply on
retiring at night In the morning the
soreness will be gone, and the corn can
be picked cut. Ii the corn is very OBJ
stinaie one. it may reqairc two or more.
applications TO eifcct u curc.-C Country
Gca.tlcHaau. y
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-04-04
Ia Worsmaa s soaS.
CS Lt.G..SE J. HALL. I

bread brcsd bread
IL is butte tiai crave:
= \ shcl,ar whase+ls I v tny my hoNd,
ARt xIounf JOE asna,dn grave,
TIC VII h:'wIS at my t'0b..
And my i,a.gfv cin!dicu cry,
While wealth aud pride sit sido BY El0es
In their carriage rolling by.
Work. work. works
q give me spot Of soil;
AeEade, y hoe, or n stythe1o NOW
Aud something for my tdL
Dread, bread, tE,cea. s198wF
Ia the cry Ut viii deapNlra
Of men who have toiied by the frff4,Ae9 1Dco
And women who otce were fairp ~
The cry af bsTf.ary c0uics sasptaaEsti
F.S,rl the lands bcyhrd the seas: Ns. .G {
And millions, worn by toll. must mourn
That few may i've at case $500,
Work. work, work. - fssss I. I'M
= ON rive me spot Of soil1 ~ 49, "a IN
- L .A-Apadss n hoe, or a scythe Hom moW.
And something for my toll
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-04-04

Having ess- fss rssr,y three year, Receiver H.
a. Y. D. L'nt u nc. at Vrrnili,"n. snd becsm
acQhnEt.d a With the ocat on and qua ty cf
0N.rhWem Ian hrutlrh ut the feIiiury cf DA
e"a, w,H arm uy shSSei al, csters CT ep
Q,iirer - xtve Ia Sifilrr u: acG iri"g TUE
gov tniurut iauds On Ter the 'sw- - The Uuit.t
Maze. Ala Wiii steaa promptly to tie ceacv 10
Non q Ice arstofy ~ai~n en- and ienr lead In
TIRE uIpn hnfs that b,ie b cu Suatd u ii AZ.
pep rs t,sifsuoi J tor with ss-s IN Gaze Of EDs
20 on ho,Uts rais, niuIa,t d tour stead ell
ties std -etnt, sun ei.trrs. Al-o psr'ics def
Nc to hl- rs e- vi tus or e. ter laud ,tnftE tn
Hum.s'-sd Aci e4n 10 so ttro,.gi, Nd effcr itb.
sut t~rsonA' stsndAncs ai the Luesi LAID Once.
2-Wn
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-04-04

toy spi Dacota.' ,lnis ,,,i 1ai&ss ,t
.u.'lawful y kill. buffalo, seik, deer,
,'ntelol'e d mountain sheep letscenss
National Republican., 1883-10-30
WEST wAsHINGroN.

Condition of the Potomac river water:
At all points, 38
Rev. S. IL. Howe, tho pastor of the street
Presbyterian church. has decided to accept
tho call which he received week or some
ten days ago to a lourishing congregation in
Connecticut. DIR. Howe has greatly endeared
himself to his congregation in this place, and
they are very sorry to lose him. farewell
meeting will be held in the church tomorrow
evening.
The Dashaways had good attendance at
their meeting last night despite tho inclement
weather, and some excellent addresses were
made.
The officers OF the Grand lodge, F. A. A. NJ,
of the District of Columbia, paid their annual
grand visitation to Potomac lodge, No s, last
night. Grand Secretary William II. Single
ton was the lecturer of tho evening, his sub
jeot being the Now Theory of the Wander
ings Of the Children Of Israel in the Wilder
ness," which was treated in an interesting
and learned manner, aud was highly appro-
ciAtsd by the large number Of brethren
present Tho Georgetown Masonic choir
under tho leadership Of Prof John p. Sousa
with Prof. s. II. Tecko at tho organ, were
present aud added greatly to the pleasure o
the evening by their eNCallrut singing.
National Republican., 1883-10-30
Wouldn't Isc Rewarded.

A week ago last Sunday night Mr. John P.
Newhouse, of the West End hotel, lost on a
Virginia Midland train going out of the city
a long pocketboUk containing $7S in cash and
a check for SO He at once advertised his
loss, but heard nothing from it until yester-
day. when short, thick set gentleman, with
a sandy moustache, blue coat, and brass but
tons, walked into the hotel, and after Mr..
Newhouse had described the pooketbook and
contents handed it to him. The stranger
said that he was the conductor of the train
on which the book was lost. He refused to
give his name, and would accept neither o 50
bill, drink, or q cigar.
National Republican., 1883-10-30
HOTEL ITEMS.

Some ten years ago, while at the Reed
house, Erie, Pa, was taken sick with the
spotted fever, and was very low; my back
and spine seemed to be affected, with terrible
pains in kidneys and back. For fourteen
days l laid, and could hardly stir, and suf-
fered the most intense agony imaginable.
My feet and limbs were bloated my water
was very unnatural, deep, red color, and
brick dust deposit. and / was fast losing
strength and vitality. The doctors treated
me, but with no benefit, and used many diff
ferent medicines that had been recommended.
None of them did me any good until used
Hunts Remedy, as my attention was called
TO the case of Hon. Joshua Tuthill, of East
Saginaw, Mich. similar case to mine he be-
ing cured of severe case of Bright's disease.
] purchased bottle, and used it according to
directions i began to gain in strength my
water became more natural; the terrible
pains in the back and loins were removed
the swelling of my limbs went down. l con-
tinued the use of the medicine until / had
used in all five (5) bottles, and it has built
me up and completely cured me, and l am as
sound and healthy as any man of As years of
age, and can attend to my business every
day. l have recommended Hunts Remedy
to many of my friends here in Buffalo, and
it has proved, as in my case, a success with
them all. Gratefully yours,
CHARLES l.. WEBB,
Tiff House, Buffalo, N. Y.
JUNE 10 1888
National Republican., 1883-10-30
Another Confederate scrap Book.

The record division of the war department
has received an additional relic of tho late
civil war in the shape of another confederate
scrap book. This book contains samples of
confederate bonds and state currency, printed
on the back of lowered and highly colored
wall paper; also newspapers printed on the
common brown wrapping paper, and other
publications, showing the great scarcity of
paper in the south during the last years of
the war. This scrap book recalls the fact that
in 1864 agents of the confederate government
raided nearly every paper hanging establish
n.ent in Richmond and seized great quanti-
ties of wall paper, which was transported to
the more southern cities to supply requlsitions
for Drintinp paper
National Republican., 1883-10-30
The Union Veteran Corps, sociables.

The comm ittee on invitation of the hon
orary members of the Union Veteran corps,
consisting of Messrs. Charles Ebert. w. A.
Short, Charles Hartell, w. A. Hoover ArW.
Bogia, r. c. Stewart, and w. Ii. Baker, met
at the Ma onic temple last night and perfected
the necessary arrangements for giving a series
of entertainments for the social season OF
1888 S4. The veterans will hold their first
reception, including n ball, next Thursday
evening at their new armory in Masonic tenn
pie when the number and nature of the sue
ceeding entertainments will be announced.
National Republican., 1883-10-30
A capta in,s Complaint.

Having been troubled for number Of
years with weakness of the kidneys and
bladder used number of medicines for
the complaint, but they did not seem to do
me any good. / was reading notice of
Hunts Remedy, of its wonderful success,
and purchased q bottle at Stevon's drug
store, used it according to directions and l
found great benefit from it. l have only
used two bottles, and l can truly say that it
is all that is recommended for kidney, liver,
and bladder affections, ,and l can recommend
it to thopublic as such.
Capt. GEORGE BLACKMAN,
With the Union Steamboat Co., 81 Main St.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
JUNE 10, 1883.
National Republican., 1883-10-30
CHURCH COOPERATION.
Dead Loads of Ducks.

Local gunners report the sourrounding
marshes as rapidly filling with canvas back,
red head, and sprig tail ducks. The rain
storm yesterday and last night brought vast
nun bers of these birds up from the lower
Poto mac and Chesapeake bay, and numerous
sportsmen have announced their intehtion of
invading the marshes to-day. DIR. w. S.
Barnes, of Capitol hill, bagged eleven red
heads and canvas backs in few hours last
evening. DRY land" gunners report rabbits
and squirr els in abundance in the neighbor-
ing woods and fields. Mr.. Charles Palmer
killed eight squi rrels yesterday, and MIR. Ed
ward Haley nine teen rabbits.
National Republican., 1883-10-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure OF Vessels Mt the
River Front.

ININtr FTOhNs
At eorgetown-Arrived Schooner Charles
Simmons Babbitt, from Providence
Sailed: Schooners Annie j. Pardoe, Crosby.
for Providence; Hattie S. Williams, Bray, for
Fall River Mary Sandford, Brown, for
Providencej Freddie l.. Porter, Clark, for
Hoboken.
Canal matters-Thirty boats arrived by
canal yesterday, and tho following were the
departures: NJ. NJ. Burgess, Amazon River
+. w. Mintdrop, Consolidation, J. A. Garfield,
+. A. King, Farmers Friend, A. II. Bradt,
Hunter Lee, Star No. l, f. Il. Ladew, Mis-
souri,, River Nile, Star No. 5, Osceola and
Jake, Star No. A, Affair Sabina, Willie d.,
Parko Agnew, A. b. Turner, G, +. Myers,
Elberon, Extenuate, j. s. Malott, II. X.
Shaner, Sarah Kroon, Isaac Wilson, NJ. s.
Fernsner, g., w. II. Lewis.
National Republican., 1883-10-30
Annapolis. Md, connected by reicphone.

Annapolis, ND, Connected by Telephone.
The city of Annapolis is now connected
with the outside world by telephone. Wires
have been strung by the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone company, connecting the
city with Washington and Baltimore. so that
subscribers to tile telephone exchange can
talk with persons in Annapolis with supris-
ing distinctness On Saturday night experi-
ments were made over the wire with Balti-
more in circuit, thus making q line over
seventy-fve miles long, and conversation was
carried with very satisfactory results. For
the present the station in Annapolis will be
located in Joness bookstore, and communi-
cations sent there by telephone will bring
parties needed to that place to talk.
National Republican., 1883-10-30
Justice HarIan,s Opinion.

Justice Harlan, of the supreme court has
received during the past week large num-
Der of communications from newspaper men
and others, for the text of his decision,
opinion in tho recent civil rights discussion.
These applications have poured in from all
sections of the United States The Justice
stated last evening that he is preparing the
necessary paper, and it will ready in two