davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-17
VOL. 79.---4O1S. NO. /.

the support OF John II SeDter he would have
been elected" The WAToHMAN has acted
with the argus and Patriot In the support" Of
stances it has rather led his editorial and de-
nominational sponsor in the defense Of His
Honor. Whatever blame may attach to the
states attorney for the recent escape from trial
Of men indicted for grave crimes, it Is difficult
to see how his superior, the judge on the bench,
can be blameless in the matter. Now will the
Argus and Patriot be "honest" and at the
next election support candidate for judge,
as well as for prosecuting officer, who will see
that wrongs are not perpetrated in his own
court, under his judicial nose and before his
judicial eyesP The Argus and Patriot further
charges that THE Waterman deliberately
stole " from it /" the idea that was convey ed
in recent article entitled "No State Assess
ment." We regret to rebuke our sensitive con-
temporary's editorial vanity but candor COM
pels us to say that the article in THE WAToHMAN
was inspired by letters and statements, the
authors Of which had got (stupidly enough, no
doubt, since our esteemed contemporary never
muddles thing-) the idea from some Of the
state papers, naming the argus and Patriot in
particular, that IN extra session of the legisla-
ture had got to be called this fall and state
tax levied by reason Of the failure" Of the
revenue law. To dspel this illusion the rev.
enue law was quoted and the understanding Of
it's purport, which THE WAToHMAN has always
had and expressed, was reproduced. THE
WAToHMAN got "ihe idea" from the statute
book, at first hand, and as any one might SEE
deliberately" nor carelessly "stole" p" neither
it nor the language in which 1t was expressed
from the Argus and Patriot or any one else
The allegation apparently was only another
futile attempt OF the bumptious alligator to
score point against THE WATCHMAN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-17
Washington County Court.

Hon. JONATHAN Ross, Chief Judge.
Hon J. +: HAsTINGs. ; Assistant Judoes
NJ r SMILE, Clerk
+ H. ATHrRToN Sheriff
II. A. HUsE States Attorney
HENRY OvIATT, StenogrdI,her.
During the past week n"thing has been done
hut The ial and disp sition Of divorce cases.
Judge Ross has held the conrt from early
moinirg until late in the evening with An evil
dent determination tn c'ose up the bu.inPss OF
the term without being compelled to adj urn
for the supreme court, which convenes Octo-
Der 23i
The following cases have heen heard since
onr last issue: Maryetta Bayer us Joseph
Bsyer Of Mortified; bill granted for adultery.
pelier; I'LL granted fnr adultery. w. Har.
rison Powers rs Lydia a. Pnwers OF MnIe-
town; bill granted for adultery. Richard
Blackhall us. MiIlieG Blackhsll, both OF Mont
pelier; hil granted for adultery. Emma j.
Peavey ps john N Peavey Of rthfrld bill
granted for intoerahle severity. furniture and
cu-tody Of minor children decreed to petitioner.
Adella NJ, Ball u.s. Allen r. Ball of Barre;
cause alleged was refusal to support and intol-
erab,e severity; bill denied Arvilla Conant
Us Lon enzo c, nant of Woodbury.; bill granted
for refusal to support. Mercy st. Rock us
Peter st. Rock of Calais: ii granted for in
tolerable severity. Alvin p Cummings u.s.
Bridget Cummings, parties live in Berlin;
cause alleged, Wilful deSertiOn, case partly
heard. The case of Martha l. Caldwell u.s.
Don Carlo Caldwell was the btterest Fl lht that
has characterized the trial of II divorce cause
since the celebrated cases OF Lane as. Lane and
=, ster Us Fo,ter some years since. Both
pa,tiea reside in Waterbury, village and have
three children-One daughter and twin sons
Since the birth of the twins, some seventeen
years ago, trouble Of different kinds has been
springing up The petitioner claimed that the
bulk & ( the property WAS hers in right, being
originally her portion Of her fathers estate,
that the pettinnee WIS r shiftess and lsZv hns-
btnd, never contributing t. the support OF the
family by his industry, but relying uIon her
generosity To that end, that she sufft tred vio-
lence at his hands at divers times, ike throw
ing water in her face, splitting upon her, kick
ing her out of bed, etc, which, TO some people,
might seem to he trivial matters, bnt by her
were taken seriously. There were some ele-
ments in the case which, in decency. We omit.
Decision reserved Lorsire +. Gillette Us.
Abel NJ. Gillette Of DnXbury; cause, ntoer-
able severity; bill denied. O,car B utwell
as B~isey BIutwel; intolerable severity, not
d cded.
In the case OF State rs Ed Sullivan for i'm
peding an officer; bail was f'rfrited n year ago
and had not been paid. The st'te's ait"ney
asked for a bench warrant. and the respondent
Judge Ross left for ST. J,hnshury tuesday
afternoon, to remain until Monday, when he
will return to close M the business of the
term; the court converting Monday evening to
dispose OF pending motions, etc.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-17

FEAR Nor An other kidney and urinary
complaints, especially Bfght's d sease, dia-
betes and liver troubles, Hop Bt'ers will
surely al d lastingly cure Cases exactly like
your own have been cured in your own neigh
borhood. and Won can f'd reliable proof at
home OF what Hop Buffers has aud can do.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-17

RICHARD WILLS OF South Royaton, a genNe-
man advanced in years. made a recent uip to
Boston. While visiting in one ot the depots,
he made the n quaintsnce of fine (P) Young
man. whom MIR Wells acc ,mmodh hei win
loan Of $3.50 for few hours, he takirg AS se-
curitv mining stock puTpnring To he worth
81 600. OF Conrse the v,ung man did not put
worthless stock
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-17

HooD's SARsAPARlLA IL made OF roots,
hel bs and barks IL gives tone to the stomach
and makes the weak strong. Sold by druggists,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-17

AT a sale Of Jersey cattle in New York the
COW " Saragossa Brought 81 800
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
THE CAMP AIay OF "a.
A Talk With Senator Baysrc -lres-
ham appointment.

spe ial Dispatch to TnE BE.
CHICAGO, April IL SO Replying to In
qniries 10 day, Senator BAyard said
: Yes; l hear considerable political
gossip, but q great deal that l hear l
don't believe. The Washington no.
tells seem to be the resort of a great
deal Of senseless political chatter. /
live in my OWL house, and therefore
don't hear all of it. AS to the presi.
dental outlook, l must say that In my
opinion everything indicates tina. the
successful candidate will be from the
ranks Of the democratic party. Poo.
pie are wearying of the republican
administration, and In 1884 will de.
maud a change. Tae last election In
New York. where the state went dem.
ocratlc by 200 0C0, pretty thoroughly
proves this fact. l believe we
will elect the next president
by a larger majority than We gave
Tllden, when We elected him In 1876
As to who are to be candidates, l can.
not say, aud any expressed opinion In
this direction would have for its foun.
dalton nothing but the merest guess
work." The senator was asked how
the appointment of Gresham was re.
oeived In Washington, and he replied:
II think It will meet with general ap-
proval. Gtesham Is an upright and
able man, and the pity Is that he was
not there earlier. Under him, I do
not think the star route jobs and
other frauds would have been posi-
hIe
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
A REGISTRATION TROUBLE
Which Prevented a Breach OF Promise
Suit.

A day or two ago agentleman called
at the Willard hotel with his wife and
daughter, having come from New
York. After remaining a short time,
they went out without registering and
returned soon again, this time accom-.
panied by q blushing young man, for
whom they had evidently been on the
hunt.
The old gentleman walked up to the
register, and wrote down the names
of himself and wife,"
"Isn't that your daughterl" querled
the clerk.
eyes, SIR"
"Well, don't you want to register
her2"
"Oh, she will be registered all
right"
swell, but you want to put her
name down"
At this juncture the young man
stepped up and registered his hame.
"Are you alone Mr.. -"
With some hesitation the young
man took up the pen and added to his
own signature, sand wife,"
The quartette went away again and
that evening returned In good spirits
and were assigned q suit of rooms
opening together.
TIE strange aotlous of all concerned
led to the suppositlon that the younger
OF the two men had left home with.
out keeping his plighted word to the
young lady, that her parents had
aided her to find him and that they
were made man and wife and every.
body satisfied during the day. Hence
the embarrassment ON both sides
before the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
FIMERTY ON DYNAMITE.
The Noted Irish Leader JuStiaeS
the ExplO i've War.
The Irish in Bngland, and the
English in Egypt.
Special Dispatch TO THIS HSs.

Special Dispatch TO THIS bHs.
CHICAGO, April 13 John +. Fin.
erty, congressman elect and Irish
American leader and dynamite advo-
cite, in his paper, The Citz IN, this
morning, reviews at lergshthe wrongs
of Ireland and justi6es the 1874 Of d.,
Mantle, as follows: what hope,
then, has Ireland from English legis.
latlon. What wolder II she Is driven
to fury and desperation2 What won
der if she should seek to initiate Sam
son among the temples of modern
Philistinesl No matter what the
English may say about their indiffsr.
enoe to dynamite terrors, the recent
explosions and alleged discoveries
have set them to thinking. They
have also set millions of Americans
thinking. What is the difference, for
example, between the explosion of q
mighty boomshell, fred by uniformed
English butchers into the streets OF
Alexandria, killing men, women and
ohildren, and the dynamite cartridge
exploded In the heart of London
Only this: that the English attack
on the wretched Egyptians was with
out justification, while the Irish dem
o~nstrstions against the b .ittst
metropolis are the natural result Of
centuries Of unmitigated fraud, plum
der and murder .
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
The STORM.
A Lively Spring Blizzard Strikes
Omaha.
Hailstonee Ram and Wind in
Abundance.

The liveliest wind of the season was
that which began yesterday morning,
and Increased In strength all day
long. The dust blew in clouds, and
filed the stores and off ,ss. In the
aftern BON Farnamstreet wassprinkled,
which helped matters a little, and
about 8 o'clock the clouds began rising
In the west and threatening rain,
which fell a little later, accompanied
by hailstones as large as a hickory
nut. There vas considerable of this
hall, and 1t drove everything to take
shelter under awnings and In tho
stores. The wind continued all ever-
Ing and blow most isrcely after dark,
when the sky cleared of and the moon
and stars came out bright.
The dense clouds In the horizon
sent forth q continual electric blaze
and the wind and electricity inter
fered seriously with the telegraph re-
porss from all parts Of the country
and but little came In during the
night. While no sooner danger was
reported from about town II Il likely
that more or less occurred. About
half past 8 O'Clock, the large plate
glass window In the front of Psavy's
store on Farnham street was blown
out and fell on the sidewalk with .
crash, breaking all to pieces. Luckily
no mi WA In it, way or they musk
have been seriously cut by the large
pieces.
The telegraph eff 20 reported that
the storm extended - far east u CHI
ohago and to q considerable distance
In all directions. Only about 150
messages were transmitted during the
day, while 800 ID the usual average,
and replies came back very slowly.
The gale gave signs Of lulling about
midnight and the heated atmosphere
promised more rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
WEDDING IN THE GA
THEDRAL.
One Of New York's Faireet Daughters
Captured by q Merchant
from Omaha.

The music Of Mendelssohn's famous
wedding march reverberated beneath
the fretted naves and arches Of st.
Pairiok's cathedral, New York,
Wednesday evening, and thrilled the
hearts OF . thousand maidens and mas-
rons. Miss Nan Ryan WA made Mm-
Chas. Mcdonald. The bride h = nisss,
OF the well known Broadway merchant,
Mr.. James P. Farrell, and the bride.
groom IL q young and prosperous
merchant of Omaha. The interior of
the cathedral was bathed In . food Of
light. The indissoluble knot was tied
by the Right Rev. Bishop O'Connor
Of Omaha, assisted by the Rev. Faith
ers LAvalle, Mcdowell, MCMILLAN, and
Hurley. Misses Mary e. Farrell and,
Kate Fitzgerald we're bridesmaids,
and Mr.. John Goodman acted
a. best man. The ushers
were Messrs. P. Il. Keenan,,
W. Paul Moore, Henry Barlow, Daniel
O'Connell, M. p. Ryan and John
Foley. Tho bride d IN exquisite
blonde. She wore . cream white satin
en- brocade, with . sweeping train,
tho back bouffAnt. The corsage was
out square and the collar wa studded
with pearls. A wreath OF orange
blossoms was twined In her hair, and
. rich lace veil fell over her shoulders.
Her Jewels were diamonds, and her
feet were encsssd In white satin slip
pers small enough for the feet Of
Cinderella.
After the wedding . reception was
held at the residence of tho brides
uncle, GO East Fifty. sixth street. The
wedding presents were rich and cost.
ly. Mr.. John Feury, wife and daugh.
ter, DR.. w, B. Wallace and wife, Drs.
Conway, Sr. and Jr., the Hon. John
Mullsly, Bryan G McSwyny, Messrs.
K. ID. Farrell, Richard Waters,
John and George O'Sullivan,
Thomas Kelly, George B. Cole.
man, Frank Higgins, Andrew
Barr, John Morris, and j. w. O'Brier
and Mr. and Mrs. Miles M. O'Brien,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles McNamara, Mr.,
and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy, Mr.. Healy
and wife, and Messrs. McA'eenan
Babcook, Smith, Bannin, Cummings
O'Geary, OToole, and Carrick wer,
among those who paid their respects
to the new couple. Wine foweG
like water, an exquisite lunch wa
served, and ut midnight Q score o
dancers was floating through the par
Tors to the music of Wsldteufel'l
wAltzss. The wedding arrangement
were under the charge of MI. Hart.
Of the cathedral, "who Is very tony,
although no relative of Tony" OBJ
serves the Hon. John Mullaly. Mr.
and Mrs. Med )nald left the same day
for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
A GOOD MOVE.
The Cigar Manufacturers Give the
Cigar Makers q Benefit.

BY a recent change In the revenue
laws, the manufacturers of cigars are
saved 80 per thousand IN all manu-
featured goods, the reduction taking
place on the first of May.
The Omaha manufacturers, follow.
Ing the example of their fellow VS. In
some of the large eastern cities, have
determined to give their men a bene.
fit by dividing the profits of the new
law with them. Accordingly, ON and
after the first of May they will in.
crease the price paid per thousand one
dollar.
This will prove quite q practical sort
OF good from the change effected all
around.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
The Revolution in Hayti.
gpeciAl Disnakch n THE RHu


LEwEs, Del, April 1.-THE brig
james Miller, from Miragoane, Hayti,
reports that on the night on March
26sh the revolutionist landed at that
port, overpowersd the government
troops and seiz ID the fort. The fol-
lowing day General Basley, revolu.
tionary commander, ordered all able
bodied cit'zsns to join him, giving
them one hour to decide. The ma.
jority joined the revolutionists. A
battle followed. The revolutionists
were again victorious. They fortified
the town, and March 31st two steam
ers arrived with government troops,
and another battle resulted In scatter
Ing the government forces, with q loss
of So killed and $50 wounded. Loss
revolutionists slight.
April 1,t. The government steam.
ers left, apparently driven away by
the arrival of a Spanish frigate,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14


The New Passenger Rates in Kansas.
KAnlas City Times.
A meeting Of the general passenger
and ticket agents OLE Kansas rail.
ways Was hessa ysssIA4y At he Office
of General Passenger and Ticket
Agent j. Z Lockwood, Of the Kan.
sas City, Fort Scott g. Gulf railway,
In this city. Those present were MI.
Lockwood, Mr.. +. w. White. of the
Atohison, Topeka & Santa Fe; MI.
Stebbins. of the Union Pacific, Mr..
Hynes of the Kansas City, Lawrence
& Southern Kansas, and Mr.. Wish
art of the st. Louis g. San Francis.
Co, and Mr.. Qainten Campbell Of
the st. Louis, Fort Scott & Wichita,
and Mr.. f. Chandler of the Missouri
Pacific. The object of the meeting was
to perfect the passenger tart ffs under
the new Kansas law, which 6Kes q
maximum rate Of three cents per
mile. The principal business was to
arrange rates to junction points, and
the railroad men were busily engaged
most Of the day. Z ates to points
reached by more than n road we're
made to conform to the rates of the
shortest line, SO far as the fare Ia
concerned. Ia other cases the
agents did not take action, 90 1t Is
merely q matter Of multiplying the
three cent rate by the number
of miles. Toe new tariffs will take
effect June l, and the Representatives
Of the railroads declare the law will
be strictly adhered to. To those
roads whose lines extend into Kan
sas a considerable distance the change
is of material Importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
OMAHA NEB SATURDAY MORNING APRIL IA 1883

nor more than Is, 600 for the fist
offsnse, and for the second offense
not less than 90, 600 nor more than
&c. 900, and for the third ofiense
not less than SIC, 900 nor more than
$22, 900, and for every subsequent
offense and conviction thereon shall
be liable to q fine II S25. 000; said
offending company or person shall also
be liable for any damages which may
accrue, by reason Of such interfer.
enoe, to the person or corporation so
interfered with, to be recovered by &C.
tion on the case or otherwise, pro.
vided that In all cases under this act
either party shall have the right Of
trial by jury.
The bill now goes to the house, and
the indications are that II will pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

said to have been killed in the panic
which ensued.
The italian minister of foreign af-
fairs, speaking Of the alliance of Italy,
Austria and Germany, expressed q
hope to be able tc solve the question
of cspitulations in Tuuis. Some cir
cumstancee wero calculated to arouse
unpleasant Impressions 10 Italy, but
he hoped some acceptable arrange.
uent would be effected. Italy could
not for a moment suffer any single
power to obtain Exclusive preponder
snce Ia the Mediterranean, nor could
she admit the construction of a great
empire on tho continent # Africa.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
ANGRY WITH CLEVELAND.
The Buffalo Democrats Swearing at
Their Chief.

New Yo.t Times.
BUFFALO. April l0.-Gov. Cleve.
lands veto of the bill r%eorganizlng the
fire department OF this city has
created a great hubbub among demo.
Gratis. The ''spoils" men In tee party
are all swearing mad. Such promi-
nent democrats as ex Congressman
d. N. lockwood, who made the
speech plucing Cleveland In nomina.
ton at the Syracuse convention,
and Mr.. Chas. McCuue, mana.
ger Of the democratic organ, are not
saying much, but are known to
be very Indignant. The organ
this morning gave the veto = quail.
fed Endorsement, but the local depart.
ment Of Its evening edition sbows the
general discomfort. It says:' 1.-THE
democrats Of Buffalo are considerably
stirred up to. day, because Of the gev.
ernor's veto of the Fire bill. The
party ID quite unanimous In declaring
It . shame. The feeling among those
who hold tfios at the city hall 10 very
warm indeed, for every one of them
was . strong supporter Of his excel.
lency during the campaign, and be-
lievsd that he would be glad Of On op.
portunity to change the political as.
poet of the fire department. Little
knobs Of party adhersnts, with long
faces, are to be seen talking In the
corridors of the city building and
throughout the business streets.
They seem to be of the opinion that
that the other two BILLS relating to
the aolioe and the water will share the
same fate. Ehe democrats q Q rule
cannot reconcile themselves to the
veto, and express their disapproba'
tion very freely. This is the first
serious break In the party since Mr.,
Cleveland was elected to the mayorsity
two years ago." People of all partieI
who do not desire to see the Gre de
partment made q democratic politica
machine heartily indorse the Cover
nor's veto. His friends say 1t is as
what should have been expected from
his course q mayor, and just whA
may be expected every time such
bill Is presented for his signature. H,
10 In the governors chair to do hi
duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
The Rolling MIL Riot.
Special DiEpatch 10 TIN INN.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 13.-There
has been no trouble at the rolling
mill since that of last night. report
ed In these dispatches. The men
remain firm in their determination
to remain at their posts aud many
think the assault of last night will
have an effect directly contrary to
what was anticipated. The firing
party have not as yet been identi.
fed and no arrests have been made
MulkerD, the most seriously injured
nan of the several who were wouna-
ed last night, is alive and will prob.
ably recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
G~ovsrning Telegraph Companies
anaclaL DlLnatnh To tke Glnha .DamnnIaA

Cove + ming Telegraph Companies.
speciAI Di'patch to tie Globe 'Democis>.
SPRINGfIELD, H., April III The
telegraph bill, which has attracted SO
much attention and called out co
much discussion In the senate, Is az
follows:
Section IL Of the "Act to revise the
law In relation to telegraph companies.
is amended to read as follows:
No telegraph companies inoor.
porated or doing business In this
state shall have power to contract
with any owner OF land, or with any
railroad company for the right to
erect Or It's lands, or over
the right of way Of any such
railroads, to the exclusion of the lines
of other Telegraph companies organ
IL ID or doing business under the laws
OF this state; nor shall any such rail
road company have power to make
such contract with any such telegraph
company; and every such contract
shall be void and of no effect.
Section ~ Is made to read as fol.
lows: II any company, corporation
or person owning or operating any
telegraph line within this state, or any
railroad company, shall unlawfully,
directly or indirectly, Interfere tc
prevent or delay the construction,
erection maintenance or opera.
ton of any telegraph line il
the course of being construc
ted, erected or operated within
this state by any person, cor
portstion or telegraph company or
ganized under the laws of this state
or shall by any act prevent, hinder Oh
delay the procurement of the right o
way for the same by any devic,
whatsoever, such person or corpora
ton so offending as aforesaid shall
be deemed guilty OF . misdemeanor
and shall upon conviction thereof, b,
fined In any sum not less than 81, 00t
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
Tho Cigar Makers' Strike.
acfal nianatch En- Tnu Ruv

CINCINNATI, April Is AT q meet.
Ing of the striking cigar makers to-day
q committee of manufacturers pre-.
sented q statement that the demand
for 81 q thousand increase of wages
would be granted. There are still
two other demands not settled,
namely, the right of the cigar makers
union to send committees through the
workshops, to collect dues, etc., and
relief from the charge of thirty cents
a month on each workman for gas
consumed during the winter months,
work not to be resumed until these
matters are ssttled.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
HI TRIAL.
An Attempt to Buy q Witness
Dispatch TO The BEE.

Special Dispatch to The BEE.
MILWAUKEE, April Is "A sensa
tion was caused at the Scheller trial
this morning, by the testimony of D.
j. Ltnahan, chief engineer In the
Newhall house 1T the time of the fire.
who said he was rec sntly approached
by j. O. Mckinney, attorney for
Soheller, and a saloon keeper named
Adam Roth, who asked him to swear
that the fire was caused by a gas jet
In the bottom of the elevator shaft,
a. that testimony would clear the &C.
cused. 1t was shown that Schellel
was In debt over $4,000. 1t was also
proved he attempted to borrow $500
from DR.. Croker before the fire.