davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
A FOUL PAIR.

KELLOGG AND BRADY IN THE SAME
BOAT.
Special Dispatch 70 THR BKH.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-The fact
that Jno. A. Walsh has been present
in the criminal court room the past
few days caused some comment, but
but 1t was rather q surprise, neverthe.
less, to persons interested In star
route matters, when it became known
that tho government ia making a de.
termined effort to secure an indict.
ment against Gen. L. f. Brady In
connection with the former prominent
senator for conspiracy to defraud the
government. Ker was in the grand
jary during nearly the
whole session to-day. Walsh
was examined at length, and
1t Is believed his testimony was
Substantially d repetition of that given
before the grand jury In July last.
Contractor j b Price and others
have also been called upon to testify
aud 1t is expected their combined ev.
will make a case much STRONGER
than 1t Vas in the first instance. At
the end of to.dsy's session the grand
jury was excused until Monday next.
The senator referred to Is generally
understood to be Kellogg, of Louisiaua.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
A BRAVE BIC BROTHER.
B0 Shoots His Sisters Paramour
and Defends the Act,
The Coroner's Inquest in the
Haverstick Homicide
in New York,
Special Dispatch 20 Tus BrH.

Special Dispatch 10 Tns BIER.
New YORK, March 90, The was
a great crowd at tho Haverstick In
quest to-day, including many members
of the mining exchange, Of whioS the
dead man was a member. Friends o;
Conkling were also out In force, among
them the veteran theatrical manager,
"Tom" Mcguire of San Francisco
The servant testified Conkling told
him to bring a crowd of people, as he
had killed Haverstick. Mrs. Uhler
wa faehiouably dressed and KEEP. O
handkerchief almost constantly to her
eyes, which were red and swollen with
weeping. Amid sobs she said her
name was Emma H. Uhler. She spoke
so low the coroner was obliged to re-
peat her answer to the Jury.
She was nervous, exhausted
and DR.. Amidon, her phynician, had
to sit with one arm thrown over her
shoulder to sustain her. She hal
lived with Haverstick since last May.
She testified to having been compelled
to leave her husbann after many quar-.
rels, and when he would not let her In
the house. She had consented to 60
with her brother to Reno, Nevada,
and on the afternoon of the tragedy
talked with him In the pre-, once Of
Haverstick of the matter. I'll ut even
Ing all three talked over the matter.
Suddenly Haverstick threw off his coat
and SELLING something throw 1t at
her brother. She rushed between
them and the shot was fred, Hsver.
stick, she reluctantly admitted, had
quarroled with her that evening aud
slapped her in the face, ''but," she
added, she didn't mean to hurt me"
Conkling, In his own behalf, In detail,
told the story Of his coming here, to
effect, IL possible, Cancellation between
his sister and her husband, or take
her home with hira; He failed In the
first object. In conversation with BIZ
sister Il VA sxresd they were to "a, Il
tfcfanon, Pa bog 9]cAdrsn ~
s1sl.fs o SsS on 4, sssss'
he M fssyI her crying Alta
the quarrel with Hsvorstick,
She begged him to take her away, and
then the fatal quarrel Oonkling's
story of the occurrence did not differ
from that already published. The
inquest was then closed and Mrs.
Uhler wal by her own consent taken
to the Office of her brothers counsel
and thence to an uptown hotel. The
Jury found Conkling had killed Raver.
stick by firing q pistol shot, "beine
fired under great provocation." Bal
was refused and Conkling was recon-
mitted to the tombs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
THE STAR ROUTE TRI AL.
Special Dispstch 20 The BHB.

SEVERAL WITNESSES ON THE STAND.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-In the
star route trial Theodore w. Torrey,
secretary and book. keeper in New
York for Stephen Dorsey, was called
and testified that at the time when
Rerdell swore he went to New York
and got the book showing Dorsey's
transactions the witness was q" situated
that no one could get Into Dorsey's
room without his knowledge, and
moreover Dorsey didn't have theb ,ok
described by Rerdell, or anything like
It.
At Ingersolrs request witness de.
scribed three books kept by Kellogg,
n Of Dorsey's clerks, but could not
describe their color, being color blind,
as he said. His BOOKS contained no
entries against William Smith" or
"Samuel Jones'"
Robert F. Mullins. of Brooklyn,
was called. He had occupied a rom
with Torrey at las Broadway. Inger-
soil pointed TO r ,rdell, who sat facing
the witness, aud inquired If he had
ever seer him. He replied "no."
Never saw q mar take books away
from the room; never saw any books
such as described by Rerdell. Had
the combination of the safe; 1t con.
tanned no such books; was la the of.
Zee every day in 1881; Rerdsll would
have necessarily passed within four or
five feet.'of witness.
Cross. examined by Merrick-Was
positive he had never before seen Rer-
dell before meeting him In the court
room.
Chase Andrews, of Washington, was
next called. He said he won't to New
York on jane Is, 1881; returning,
saw Rsrdell at jersey City depot; the
latter had no books under his srms;
had q valise with him; they Travelled
In the same car to Washington; saw
MI. James in conversation with Rer-
dell; believed that man came In the
car aad called for Rsrdell.
w. Il. Kellogg. private secretary of
Dorsey from 1872 to 1879, testified
that r ,rdell had a desk in the same
room with witness; the only books
kept by Rerdell were a small memo
randum of Office expsuses and
a large mail route book, cov.
cred with white Canvass; there was
no red books 80 far as witness knew;
had often seen Rsrdell write and had
frequently Q him try to initiate
Dorsey's handwriting, his signature
etc., several lines at a time. The
"Smith and Jones" memorandum was
exhibited. Witness recognized GER.
tain entries wers not In Dorsey.
handwriting. The Chico Springs let.
ter was shown; witness was SURE II WA
In porsey's handwriting.
On cross-eIamination witness said
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
Louisville Notes.
An Tuu HRu

LOUISVILLE March 22.--The cigar.
makes union of this city decided to
unite with unions of other cities to de.
mand an increase of 81 per thousand.
Should this be refused q strike will
occur. The movement for an increase
Is said to have first begun In this city.
Inquiries to 'day among business
men and professional men develops
practically unanimous opposition to
the presentation of Salmi Morse's
Passion Play In this city. 1t is safe
to say a license will not be granted for
any such representation.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
A Horse 1eale.
Special Dtspstch to tbs BIl.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The trotting
stallion Jerome Eddy, with q record
of 2:16*, wac sold yesterday to Fl. @.
Jewett Il Co., Of Buffalo, N. Y, for
$25 600, which, with the exception of
Smuggler and Piodmont, Is the larg-
est price ever paid for q trotting stall.
lion. 1t had been the intention to
keep the animal OIL the turf this sea-
son with the expectation of excelling
the best record, but the present own.
ers have taken him to Aurora, N. T.,
and will place him on q stock farm,
with the intention of permanently re.
thing him from the track.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
Gen. Diaz In Chiosgo.

CHICAGO, March 22.-Gen. Dlaz
and party went to Pullman to-day and
was barqaeted this evening, The
party leave tomorrow morning on a
special train, Including parlor, din
ing and sleeping cars and all conven-
%iences, including q Spanish cook and
menu in the Spanish language. The
route ia by way of Toledo aud Niagara
Falls, where q stop will be made.
thence by the way of Elmira, New
York, reaching Washington on next
Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
Doreey's Bookke epsrs Con-
plain Of Color Bindess and
Defective Memories.
The Grand Jury Investigating
New Charges Against
Brady and Kellogg.
A Democratic Postmaster in
Montana Suddenly Re-
moved With a Rope.
The Dakota Cspitol Removal and
tho Yellowstone Park-E sti.
mated Receipts
HI LAW LAID DOWN
Special Dispatch to Thu BEE.

Special Dispatch to Thu BEE.
TOBACCO TAX N REBATES.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The com.
missioner of internal revenue, recently
addressed q letter to the first comp.
troller of the treasury requesting his
opin ion on certain sections of the tax
and tariff act, "as to whether the act
of itself, or in connection with exist
Ing laws, operates as an appropriation
of money necessary to pay claims
which may be presented for rebate on
tobacco" The commissioner observes
that the law provides the rebate to
manufacturers may be paid In stamps
at q reduced rate, and enq1ires
whether 1t was the intention of con.
gress to treat dealers In manufactured
tobacco less generously than the
manufacturers.
Comptroller Lawrence to-day re-
plies In substance that he is certain
the recently enacted tax and tariff act
does not make appropriation for pay
ment in money of any sums found
due. The act was In no way an ap
preparation act for payment of money.
The act provides that such rebate to
manufacturers may be paid in stamps,
but this does not extend to dealers,
and 1t shows that the attention of
congress was called to the subject of
payment of rebates but no equivalent
provision for any payment III money,
from all of which the inference arises
that v,1na xryo tr<arlal 70 ha ~rNutlal
In this act. Gan appropriation
cannot arise by Inference without very
clear and explicit terms requiring 1t.
The act is explicit in declaring Its pur-
poses in express terms, without giving
1t construction by inference when
none is declared In terms. 1t was
passed on the Sd # March. Il Ia q
matter OF history that It's passage was
doubtful until the last action of con-
gress In relation to it, and 1t was then
too late to make Q separate ~appropria.
tion."
Judge Lawrence closes by stating
there N no other statute which makes
IA appropriation Of money ~applicsbls
to payment OF claims FOR reuaJe undo.
this statute.
For the fiscal year ending April 80,
1885, the total number of msuufac.ur-
ers and derlers In smoking and manu-.
factured tobacco, snuff. cigars, che
roo a and cigarettes. n. estimated, are
1856 900; of these 420, 600 are deal sra
and $4,000 manufacturers of cig,rs,
and 900 manufacturers of tobacco and
snuff.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
Ashes TO Ashes.

Special Dispatch to THa BHH
PIrLsBURG, Pa, March 22.--The
remains of Charles Soehner, the noted
German revolutionist, from Indian
apolis, we're cremated at Washington,
Pu., to-day. The body arrived at IL
o'clock, was Immediately placed In the
retort and in three hours was reduced
to ashes.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
The Pauper Robbers.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-The psr-
sons indicted fer completely In the
almshouse frauds are VIM. X. Curry,
John @. Albertsop, ChAs. Fl Kiske, j,
II. Parke and Henry II. Myers, con-
tractors; ex.S torskseper James T..
Brown and Boarding House Keeper
Kate Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEW.
Special Dispatches 70 TIE BEE.

Special Dispatches 10 TIE BEE.
GENEVA, March 22.-Emigration to
America IL alarming. Several districts
are fast becoming depopulated. Gut.
tennan 10 without an inhabitant. The
exodus Is owing to bad harvests and
American competition.
BEUNos AyREs, February IA
fight occurred In Patagonia between
troops OF the Argentine republic and
Chill. Several were killed. The Ar.
Confines retired across the frontier.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 22.-The
GEAR received q letter threatening him
with death II he does not pardon I'm
prisoned nihilists.
BELGRADE, March 22.-The Kul.
turkampf, Of Servia, resulted In the
resignation Of all bishops.
MADRID, March % Don Carlos
issued q manifesto advising partlsans,
as catholics, to place themselves at
the head Of q struggle against social
lam and an arohy.
PARIS, March g.. General Tricoche
replying to complaints In regard to
the depression In the gun trade. 49,
the infantry were to DO supplied
shortly with new repeating rifles,
which would stimulate business In
factories.
PARIS, March 22.-Parnell has left
for London.
W~ATERsTERN, Isle of Syke, March
22.-The Crafters are excited, and
have driven away the stock Of Lord
MacD Donald.
vienna, March ga recent DEM
o~nstration Of the Reading club stu
dents in memory of Wagner has led to
twenty duels, the combatants being
Germans against Austrians. One was
severely injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
A Cigar Makers strike.
Special Dispatch 10 T'Ha BKE.

CHICAGO, March 22.--Largely at
tended meetings in this city and Mil
waukee of cigar makers indicate that
they propose going on a strike on May
LIST unless the demand for 81 increase
per thousand ia granted by the en-
ployers. The leaders assert tho strike
Is to be general throughout the coun'
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23

Special Dispatch to THE Bee. s..sN M
HAVANA, March 22.--The steam
corvette Olga, with Prince Henry Of
Prussia on board, arrived at St.
Thomas. Great festivities.
The Colonial bank at Panama has
definitely closed.
The Hsytien chamber passed a bill
reducing the export duties 90 per cent.
and raising the import duties SO per
cent. Coffee now pays $l.25 per 100
pounds, with the previous addition of
20 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
"A Pleasure Trip.

oPoShAi bh9pAeSh " Ahh phh.
CHICAGO, March 20. 1t is an
nounced that the Apollo c~ommandery
OF Knights Templers will not attend
the %triennial conclave, hut instead 200
of the c~Ommsudery will charter a
steamer and visit London, Paris sand
Berlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
Destruction OF Cattle

SHIrMAN, ILL.,, March pa frame
barn, owned by Edward Mealyard, was
burned last night, involving the death
OF 1876 head Of cattle and the destruo-
ton Of property valued at &12, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
A LuuAtto Kills His Mother
Special DISPATCH 10 Tn BEl.

SAN ANNToNIo, Tex, March o.
Richard Cowelry, . lunatio, escaped
last night, went to his mothers house,
dragged her from bed, and dealt her
two fatal blows with an AZ.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
A Cotton Conhagration.

COLUMBUS. Ga, March 90 The
Fontaine cotton warehouse and con-
tents have burned, with a loss Of $500.
600; insurance $l45, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
The Early Retirement of Glad
stone Again BrOaChad and
Commented On.
John Bright's Address on the
Ireland of the Past and the
India Of the Future.
A Remarkable Exodus of Rus
SLAMS From the Black
eea Provinces.
While tho swiss by tho Hundred
Pack Their Traps and
Move For Am erica.
ENGLAND.

w u Dhns
LONDON, March 22-The Daily
News, referring to the renewal of the
rumor that Gladstone intends soon to
retire from the otics of premier or
from the house of commons, says there
is no need for diaquiotude. The ma.
tion need not be perplexed with the
fear of sudden or immediate change
which, when 1t comes, cannot but ef.
feet tho relations of the liberals to the
country. The change cannot be indie
inttoly nor, counting By years, long
deferred. and it Is well to keep II In
mind to be prepared for 1t.
Business at Ergeroum Is at .
stand still, consequent on the move
ment of Russians In the Caucasus.
The growing opinion Is that a Russo
Turkish conflict is imminent. The Ar
mentans are wearied with the In
difference shows by Great Britain to
their wrongs and would welcome Rus.
Sian occupation. The Russians along
the frontier number 100, 900.
The entire population Of Hermo.
polls headed by q bishop, attended the
funeral of Frederick Hlldner. of tina
oldest American missionaries In
Greece.
John Bright, in q recent address,
as far as 1t related to political ques-
tions, dwelt upon the advisabllity Of
a peaceable policy ven with . view to
self interest. The cost of civil war In
America would DO more than sufi ,ed
to free every slave without bloodshed.
With regard to Ireland, he said IL the
treaty of Limerick had been fulfilled
and the freedom Of religion granted,
the sad history of that country might
never have been recorded. India was
the great problem of the future.
The condition Of Green Victoria Is
not satisfactory. She il able to move
about the room. The swelling has
subaided somewhat. The queen will
visit the Prince of Wales ct Sandrig-
ham court next Wednesday.
The Beers have invaded Jembuland
and are massing troops there.
Cardinal Manning appeals for aid
for the people of Ireland.
A number Of inspectors on duty in
Ireland have bssn ordered 70 London
70 watch the conspiracy suspects.
IhesHrpe4jary.ef Dnhlin found {
tst. heIi s<s1 >dnst, lor ravi1e
p T5 . =. : ssnbis dynaaaits,
Counsel fsrsssy onspirxsy .-.a-.x..
In Dublin believe they will be sbls IA
.I-v-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23

virgins Storm In the Northwest
Special Dispatch to The BHn.
OTTAWA, March 22,-John Webster,
Q former contractor OF Ottawa, now OF
Moose Jaw, forty-three miles from
Regina, Northwest Territory, writing
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-13
Obliged to Leave NSork

Read the evidence Of n worthy mechanic
who was obliged to leave work, who has been
cured, and is now ahlc to again attend 10 bis
labors and support his family.
Mr.. Henry Williams was recently spokcn
to about his general health. He replied by
making general statement, which is in sub.
stance us follows: | was formerly cmploycd
in the sewing machine works nj East Fridge
port, Conn, until was taken sick and Obliged
to leave work. Aftcra couple of months of
hard battle l am about we'll and ready 10
return.
feel impclled, from sense of duty. to
make Known my case, with the hope that il
Will Do made known TO every suffering man
and woman with diseased kidneys, that there
is a medicine called Hunts Remedy capable,
as believe, OF curing any case G the most
extreme form, and when no other relief can
be obtained. will give you some of the
details OF my case, observing at the same
time that language could hardly describe my
Suttcrings.
About two months ago | caught n heavy
cold which settled in my kidneys, and the
pains in the small of my back were some
thing fearful. l was unable to work, and
suffered the most when walking or standing
rany length Of ftime; had two doctors, but
received no benefit from either. l had a
natural antipathy against patent medicines.
but tell you that is all gone. l saw Hunts ;
Kennedy advertised, sent and got q bottle,
and with the first dose began to get we'll |
continued the use of it, and am now around
as you see me, and am perfectly we'll, and
am about to go to work. I consider il the
greatest medicine for kidney complaints ever
yet discovered. Ifmy statement will be OF
service youa are at liberty to use my name.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-13

l'hotogru2,hiaag Wa Beasts. An en-
terpr1stng Parisian photographer, M. A.
Petit, visited Planets menagerie re-
Gently, with the object of taking photo.
graphs of the wild beasts in their cages.
The existing photoX graphs Of these ami
mais, taken as they are from the space
outside the cage. necessarily show the
bars, which spoil the effect. M. Planet
the proprietor of the menagerie, accom-
panied the artist in his adventurous
round, and the animals, as a rule be-.
haved very we'll. A splendid group,
consisting Of Lion, lioness and two
cubs. was particularly successful, the
''sitters" not moving a muscle during
the operation. The leopard. too, PROV
ed an excellent subject. The tigress,
however, exhibited specimen Of her
temper in two vigorous dashes on the
Photographic apparatus, in one of which
M. Petit received savage blow Of her
paw on the leg. This, a French paper
states, Is the first time that wild beasts
have been photographed in their dens,
and 1t is believed that the results of M.
Pettit's dangerous experiment will be of
considerable service to animal painters
and sculptors.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-13
HUMOROUS,

AN old man was arraigned before al
Arkansas court for some triHing offense,
and among the witnesses was an old
woman who, ia giving her testimony,
made suoh efforts to shield the old
man that the judge asked:
"Madam. have you known this man
very long?"
eyes, sir" the old woman replied.
III have known him very long time.
When / was a young girl this man
used to visit me. In fact, Judge, we
were sweethearts, AMI she twisted
her apron and looked down.
"Ah, SEQ |" the Judge replied,
"used to be sweethearts, aud think so
much of each other now because you
did not marry each other then ?"
You arc mistaken, Judge. for we
did marry each other then, and are
husband and wife now."
"lndeed !" the Judge exclaimed,
''this is remarkable case. Liberate
the old fellow, Mr.. Ollicer."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-13
424G Jacob Street, Wheeling, w
4 substitute for coffee ia growing into

4 substitute for coffee is growing into
an important article of commerce in
London. The koIa nut is largely used
IN tropical Africa to make an invigorat-
ing beverage, and some months ago it
was subjected to a careful analysis, the
result of which was that it was found to
be richer in caffeine than the best oof-
fee, while it contains the same active
principle as cocoa, The negroes are
said never to touch coffee when they
can obtain kola nut. DR.. Daniel, an
authority on suoh matters, says that it
will soon find it's way into European
commerce. Samples have been sent to
medical men in London for experiment.,
and TO farmers and planters for agricul-
turai purposes. It is believed to aid di-
gestion, and also to render people capa-
bic OF withstandine the depression con-
sequent upon prolonged labor. More
enthusiastic advocates still say that it
relieves melancholia, and not only sub
dues the craving for alcohol, but pre-
vents it's intoxicating effects.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-13
ThO EO0Dl0 Gr0lu Strnnu

"hen lostetter's Stomach Bltters Is used to pro.
mote assimilation Of the food and enrich the blood.
indigestion, the chief obstacle to an acquisition OF
strength by the weak, Ia an ailment whloh lnfalli-
uy succumDs 10 the action of this peerless correc-
uVc' LOSS Oh hesh and appetite, failure to sleep,
and growing evidence of premature decay. are
speeapy counteractcd by the great invIgorant,
wnlcn braces up tho physical energies and fortiacs
inc constitution against disease. No suoh protec-
tive against chills and fever and other diseases Of
OF maarial type exists, and IT relieves constipa-
ton, liver disorder, rheumatism, kidney and blat-
def ailments with certainty and prompttudc. A
onahge' us gratifying as 1t Is complete, soon takes
place in the appearance, as well as the sensations
OF the wan and haggard invalid who uses this
standard promoter Of health anu strength.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-13

A New York broker, who left the
street three or four years ago, one day
received call from man up the river,
who announced that old Blank was
dead. ..'-'
"Oid Blank. Yes, remember him :
80 he is dead2
Eyes. and his heirs are trying to
break the will"
''They are ?"
Yes, and they are going to prove he
was crazy. They want you as wit
ness."
"Want me? Why, know nothing of
the old man. except that I onoe invested
$l0, 1000 for him"
wen; that's all they expect to prove
"What, eh u
why, If you'll come into court and
swear sSe nod that tho old man let you have
$4,000 to invest for him the case is
made out. When oan you Gomez
He never went.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-13
Walnut loaf Hppr ISSSforar.

It's entirely difforont from all others. It's
as clear as water, and as Its name indicates il
apcrfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. twill i'm
mediateiy free tho head from MI dandruff, re-
store gray hair to Its natural color, and pro-
ducc new growth where it has fallen of. 1t
does not in any manner affect the health,
which sulphur, sugar of lead and nitrate of
silver preparations havodone. twill change
light or faded hair In n few days to a beautiful
glossy brown. Ask your druggist forit. Each
Dottlci is warranted. SMITH, KLINE u Co.,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. and
q. N. CKITTENTON New York.