davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
THE COURTS.


oUVFeUte COHfT.
The 28th session of the present term
convened yesterday morning., full bench
being present, and the following business
was transacted:
Margaret Cole, respondent, VS.. Harvey
c. Shepard, appellant. Argued und sub
mitted.
W. Fl. iWebber, II. L. Hinkley, appel
lants, VS.. the village of White Bear, re-
spondents. Argued and submitted.
Adjourned to $50 a. N. Tuesday.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

cents per cwt.; to Baltimore, sixteen cents;
to Philadelphia seventeen cents; to Schen-
ectady, Albany and Troy, eighteen cents;
to Hudson river points, New York, Jersey
City, Newark and Paterson, nineteen
cents, and twenty-four cents per cwt., to
Boston, Portland, Springfield and Worces
fer
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation we're fled yes
terday with the secretary of state by the
Benson Land and Loan company, for buy
ing, owning, improving, selling and deal
ing in lands, tenements, mortgages, notes
and all other species of real or mixed
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
Probate COltrr,

Before Judge McGrorty.l
Estate of Jacob Heraf; decree made as
signing the estate to the heirs.
Estate of Jacob H. Orthans; decree made
assigning the estate to the heir.
Estate of William NJ. Beetern; decree
made assigning the estate to the persons
thereto entitled.
Estate of S. NJ. Chapman; decree made
assigning the estate to persons thereto
entitled
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
RAIL AND RIVER.
Heavy Rail,cau Transaction.


A consolidated mortgage of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway company
for $50,000,00O to the Central Trust COM
pany of New York was filed with the secre-
tary of state yesterday. This loan is ne
gotIated for building and extending, COM
pleting and improving, ETC., the com
pany's lines, built or unbuilt, in Minneso-
ta and Dakota, and to purchase and retire
the outstanding bonds of the sever
al issues of June 81, 1879,
Oct, /, 1879, and Nov. 1880, giving secur-
ity upon all the company's railroads, con-
structed and unconstructed, hereafter
acquired, equipments and appurtenances,
rights, privileges, immunities and corpor-
ate and other franchises. The $50,000,000
bonds thus negotiated are in denomina-
tions of $1,000 each, and are due July /.
1888, with interest at per cent, payable
semi-annually, on the first days of January
and July of each year, in gold coin.
The proceeds OF these bonds in excess
of $3O000,O0O are to be certified and is
sued only as additional railway track shall
be built, at the rate of $4,000 per mile
for completed single track, and $4,000
per mile for additional double track.
The number of completed miles as set
down in the mortgage is 1872 miles.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
District Court.
GENERAL TERM.
Before Judge Simons. I

Before Judge Simons.1
Emma B. Ransen, administrative of the
estate of Albert Il. Ransen, VS.. the Mime
apolis & st. Louis road; verdict for the
plaintiff for $4,000.
State of Minnesota VS.. John Fox; defend
ant plead guilty.
Attachments were issued for the arrest
of George DeCorsey, H. W. Hanft and An.
drew Langdou,they having failed to appear
when summoned.
State of Minnesota Va. H. Goettel, larce-
ny; pleads guilty and is remanded to the
sheriff.
State vs.. Charles Harris, larceny; found
guilty.
Thos. johnson and Jas. Murphy; larce
ny; jury out.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
Mrs. Grants Funeral

CINCINNATI, May 14.-General Grant ar
rived this morning with the remains of
his mother, accompanied by Mrs. NJ. j..
Cramer, his sister, and James F. Casey,
brother-in-law. The burial took place at
Spring Grove cemetery without ceremony
General Grant and sister go to the old
home in Clermont county this evening and
return to New York tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

Myra Clark Gaines verdict against the
city of New Orleans is for S1,025,667, with
costs and five per cent. interest until paid.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
Catarrh of tho bladder.

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints cured by ''Buchu-pai-
ba.'' 81.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

*s*'He who is ready to buy up his enemies
will never want supply of them.'' 1t is cheap
er to buy true friend in Kidney-W who will
drive away those miserable enemies, a torIAd I1v-
er, constipation, diabetes, piles, diseassf kid
neys and bowels. This remedy isnOw prepare d
in liquid as well as in dry form.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
A Quiet Burial.

CLEVELAND, May 14.-Amasa Stones fu-
neral was held this afternoon at his house
in accordance with the wishes of the fam
lily. The services were brief and simple.
The pail bearers were brothers and
nephews. The remains were escorted only
by relations to Lakeview cemetery and
placed in a vault near where Garfield's
body lies. Further ceremonies will be
held on the return of COL and Mrs. Hay
from Europe.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
REORGANIZATION.

The matter of reorganization with refer
ence to a new chamber of
commerce building was referred
to committee consisting of Messrs. OPP
penheim, Gribben, Sanborn, Driscoll and
Nell rath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
PresbYterians.

Saratog6 22.-,The general assembly
opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Brane,
of Buffalo. Rev. Dr.. George D. Baker
read the annual report of the board of
home missions. The great field for work
ia beyond the Missisaippi among the In
dians, Mormons and Spanish speaking
people, ard along the Northern and
Southern Pacific Railroads and Alaska;
1887 missionaries were supported by the
board and 1873 teachers by the women's
auxiliary societies. the report recon-.
mends the general assembly to ask from
pastors and sessions of churches TO raise
100000 for tbs imperative wants Of the
coming year The receipts LAST year
were $500, 900.
Rev. DR.. Henry Kendall secretary Of
home missions. followed IN lengthy
address describing the field q labor and
work accomplished snd wh&e new con-
fronts the board.
The report was adopted after Being
amended by etrikirg out the recon-
mendation that President Arthur and fhe
secretary OF The interior be asked TO es-
tablish civil government in Alaska,
and to grant aid to the schools estab-
lished thsle by the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
The Bank Tax.

Washington, 22.-The attorney gen
eral has given his opinion to the secretary
of the treasury, that under the provisions
of the eet approved MsFch Sd, 1888, no
tax can be collected on che capital and
deposits Of national banks since the 1st
day of last January, and no tax on the
capital and deposits of state banks or
private banks since the 1st day of last
Deem Der. Che attorney general says
he is OF the opinion that duties are not
assessable and coliectabe on deposits and
capital stock Of national banking sssosia-
tions for the period between the date of
the act, March Sd, 1888, and January
lst. 1888. nor on the deposits and capital
of o'her banks and bankers for the
period between the date Of the came act
and December 1st, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
CAPITAL GOSSIP.
Talk of a Cabinet Change.

Chica2o, % Inter Oceans Washing
ton: The presence OF Richard Crowley
in Washington and the fact that he
spent some time with President Arthur
tnis evening, has caused some comment
among the gossips. 1t WIS reported not
long slnce thar Il breach hsC occurred be-
tween the President and Crowley that
would nor FoJn if ever be meaded. The
cause of the trouble YVES never made
clear aiterWard Crowley denied that
any difference existed between him and
the President. 1t Is stated tonight, how
ever, that cOoiness did spring up be-
tween the two, owing to a misundarstsnd-
ing regarding some matters of i'm ortance
to Crowley's constituents. and that
Attorney General Brewster helped to
widen the gap. The statement, however,
is very indefinite, and ths fact that
Crowley has been seen az the White
Hou very recently, and in cloae con-
versa.ion with the President, Strength
ems the belief that the runner Of q
disruption has little II a0y foundstioDi
ba, the long interview of to night
has given another Glass Of Cos
sips, cabinet makers and break
ers, theme. They say Arthur
has been for long time very anxious to
get Folger out oft cabinet, but olger
mss been so largely sacrificed aimee he has
been in She cabinet at the President
does not FEEL ike throwing BIN oyer.
hoard altogether. He is, therefore, about
to withraw Minister Lowell against
whom there has been made complaint on
account Of the Irish troubles, end send
Folger to the court of 81. James This,
gossiEs says would be nice way TO pro
vide for Folger Srd then he will give bis
friend Crowley the treasury portfolio.
1t is actually asserted the President sent
for Crowley to come and see him, and
that the proposed change in the cabinet
was the subject of their interview to-
night. The gossip is given for VIVA Ut is
worth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

A Freight Train leaves Ogden dailE
for Butte st 9.O5 ain, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
los 9. n. from Butte.
". 3 DODDRTDGE, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
Good Ten1pTars.

Chicago, % The Grand Lodge OF the
World OF the Independent 0reer of
Good Templars began its 18th anHual
session in this city this morning, but en-
gagged only in preliminary wo-s. all the
delegates not having arrived It is es-
timsted that 40 delegates will BE- present
to represent thu various grand lodges.
George B. Ka9zensteiG, Of California,
right worthy grand templsr, presided
over the forenoon session. Delegates az
nounce that 9 plan Of action viii be out
lined for the goidsuce of subordinate
lodges 10 making the power Of fhe order
felt as a political agency in securing o
prohibitory ensotnaent in seversf statea
of the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
GREAT DISCOYERY

tast is daily bringing Joy to the
homes Of thousands by saving many
of their dear ones from an early
grave. Truly is DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
COLDS, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ray
sever, Loss OF Voice, Tickling in
the Throat, Pain in Side and Chest,
81 any disease of the Throat and
Lungs, positive cure. Guaranteed.
trial Bottles, free at 2. G. NJ I.
Drug Store. Large size SIOO. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

This Famous English
Thread, which stands un-
FiValed throughout the
world for sn10otbneSS Oh
finish and for strength Oh
cord will shortly be intro
duCed in this market. 1t is
the only Thread in the
American market that is
made in England, and is 80
per cent. StrOnner than any
other thread sold in the
United States. The excel
IenCe of BROOKS THREAD
is well knoWniD1eVerY fam
ilV which has ever used it.
For Hand or Machine
Work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
Breaking a Sf&. ike.

ST. Louis, 22-The bacFa zone of the
coal miners strike in 81. elsa County,
Illinois, will be broken. Two operators
induced new men from this city 70 60 &c
work this morning As sixty o. these
arrived at Buckner Station they were
met by 500 strikers, snd no hostile en-
constructions were made but the striA 'er'
Induced several of the men to quit wol 3
The sheriff and posse of deputies are 0
the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
Insane Mothers Crime.

Willismsfeld, Ohio, 22.-Mrs. R. j.
McMlllries of Lindenville, Ashtabula
County, while in fit of temporary in
sanity. drowned her two children in q
well, and then took poison herself No
nope Of Fer recovery. The children were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

MENTAL DEPREsx ION, weakness
of the muscular syst EN-, general i'll
health, begeatted by using Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-23
The First Cat Over the Bridge.

The first cat that has travelled over
the East River bridge reached this city
from Brooklyn yesterday, and was
escorted to Harmony Hall, No. IL Cen
ter street, where he had a grand re-
ception. Mr.. James j. Mooney (not
the famous chief of the Ogallallas)
promised Mr.. G. w. McAuliffe, the
charter member of Harmony Hall, that
he should have the first cat that might
be persuaded to cross the bridge, and
the politicians who meet in that hall
pledged themselves that the cat should
be fittingly received. Accordingly Mr..
Mooney went to work among the Brook
lyn cats and discovered a gray one that
was inclined to see the world. This
cat was placed in a basket and Chief
Engineer Martin gave the. bearer the
privilege of crossing the bridge. When
the cat-bearer reached the center of the
structure the animal was released from
his confinement and he followed his
master in good order to the New York
approach to the bridge. Then he was
returned to the basket, and in Harmony
Hall was christened "Ned of the
Bridge" He was presented with q
bright new collar bearing his name,
and the assembled politicians became
very merry over the event.-M y
Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-23

} MANY patrons Of drug stores who apply
for LIQUORS for medicinal purposes, either
have not heard or have forgotten that the
new liquor law iorbids our selling, except
On, physicians' prescriptions II allows
us to sell for, known mechanical,
pharmacrutical and sacramental purposes,
which would cover some Of the uses OF
alcohol, liquors ofvarious kinds in medic
inal compounds, and wine for communion
services, but we must know to amoral Ger
tainty they are to be 50 o'used, or take our
own chances on violation oflaw- Those
therefore, wanting it for medicinal uses
viii please provide themselves with. the
necessary prescription, and 80 save emoar-
rasment and delay Please remember also
hat the old law torbidding the sale OF
LIQUORS to minors has not been repealed,
and in those cases where physicians
prescription is not necessary, the usual or
der signed by the parent or guardian must
be furnished. 1t is not quite right TO ex-
pect us to violate the letter Of the law be-
cause we may know you, and that your
character is above suspicion, for we would
subject ourselves to the danger OF . prose
cution by any person 20 disposed, and be-
cause If the bars 10 such license are once
let down, there is no convenient stopping
place. We desire to observe the law in its
letter and spirit and hope our patrons VIII
be willing to take about one hundreth part
as much trouble as is required Of us, to do
ffe same fFfsr- ~ fz-a -ft - b.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-23
Business Growth Of Wellington.


I'VE give as evidence Of the business
of Wellington the fact that the c., @, G.
g. /. Railroad station is handling a larger
amount of freight than ever before, requir-
ing for several weeks past, one extra office
hand and one outside. They were put on
At first temporarily, but the work is hold
ing on 50 that il is likely TO be made per-
manent arrangement The increase Is full
20 per cent over last year.
The company has been relaying its
trackwith new steel rails, raising themabout
q foot and ballasting with stone and cin-
ders, putting in q new switch and spur
for the accommodation Of D. L. Wads-
worth's lumber business. These changes
VIII keep the track dry and make travel
more secwe. The old rails had been
down about ten years, and appear in good
condition yet but the constant jar and
pounding granulates the iron and makes
them liable to break, and experience
shows that it will not do TO subject them
to hard usage longer than ten or twelve
years. They win still do for side tracks
The w. & L. E. Railroad is enjoying
like prosperity, the increase in passengers
and freight being beyond all expectation
The number Of passengers waiting for
trains almost equals that Of its rival The
amount of business it has brought Wei
rngton is entirely beyond any estimate
made. The season is opening up finely
for All kinds Of business, and labor Is in
unusual demand. The spring, though
late in putting in an appearances, promises
to make up for its tardiness by the rapid
pushing forward of all vegetable growth
Altogether the outlook is hopeful for q
season of prosperity
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-23
LATER.

THE Comptroller of Currency at
Washington on the 21st, authorized the
Cleveland National Bank, Of Cleveland,
Ohio. to begin business with a capital of
$3.50, 900.
The President on the 21st appointed
Richard Lambert, of California, United
Samuel W. Ferguson, of Mississippi, a
member of the Mississippi River Commits
sion, vice James b. Eads, resigned.
In the Supreme Court of Rhode
Islana At Providence on the 21st, Judge
Carpenter presiding, the action of Zacha-
riah Chaffee, trustee, against the A. & W.
Fannie, William and Amasa Sprague, was
tried, it being trial by jury of the ques-
ton Of fact whether on or about
December 2, 1873, the defendants made
a transfer on the transfer book Of the Onid.
neck Company of their respective shares of
stock then held, amounting TO 4,022 shares,
to Zachariah Chaffee, trustee, In perform
ance of the conditions of a mortgage. After
two hours deliberation the jury disagreed,
and William Sprague continues in posses.
sion of the Quidneck mills.
KATE KANE, the female lawyer who
threw water into Judge Mallory's face in
the Criminal Court at Milwaukee, was re-
the 10th, where she had been confined for
thirty. days for contempt of court. She
shook hands with all the Sherif's employees,
except MERGERS, whowas the one who seized
her arm in court at the time she threw the
water. Lady friends took her away in a
hack and presented her with a purse of
gold.
The storm which swept over Lake
Michigan on the Goth was felt with especial
severity a tChicago on the 21st. The waves
rolled to a tremendous height and the wind
was directly on shore. Several vessels
were lost with all on board in trying to
make the harbor.
The livery stable of James McDole
at Sharpsville, Pa, was burned on the 21st.
Five fine horses and six buggies were de-
stroyed.
JAMES CoLLERAN and Gonier Evans,
boys, went into Mineral Springs Mine, at
Wflkesbarre, Pa, with naked lamps on the
21st. An explosion followed and Evans
and Colleran were blown to pieces.
JOHANNA LONG, an educated Irish
woman, sixty-hve years of age, attempted
suicide at New York City on the soth by
drowning. She was prevented by q police
man; 81, 800 in gold and notes, and shank
book with - ,5S5 to her credit was found on
her. She said she had been deserted by her
husband and children, and her mind was
affected.
A BOILER in the Wolverine paper
mill, at Detroit, Mich, exploded on the
21st, killing William Thompson, engineer,
and Peter Frank, fireman. The walls of
the building were blown down and the
shock Of the explosion felt many blocks
away.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-23

So. A HuRoN COUNTY writer has presented
r the name Of c. Aultman, of the firm of
3 Miller & Aultman, Canton, as q suitable
sslacsndidate for Governor on the Republican
,Ectickst We know nothing with reference
:, 10 his suitability except that he has been q
successful business man, but on general
principles We prefer a man for that once,
:. other qualifications being equal, who has
been educated in law and statesmanship.
= A sound Judgment and good business
-o1 education are not the only and sufficient
qualifications for the chief executive oficer
of the State. ~' li-l a'i .--is-A J
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-23
Republican ,. County Convention.

Republican delegate convention viii
be held at the Court House, Elyria, o., on
Saturday, June Q, 1883, at eleven O'Clock
.. m, to select delegates to represent Lo-
rain county in the Republican State Con
vention, to be held at Columbus, on the 5th
and 9th days Of June, to appoint a County
Central Committee for the ensuing year,
and to transact other business that may
properly come before it.
The basis Of representation to said con-
yention viii be two delegates to each town
ship, and an additional delegate for every
fifty votes Tor fraction Of 30 Of % or over
cast for Charles Tovnshend for Secretary
Of State at the October election last fan, and
the representation Of each township win
be as follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-23

Unless other time Is set by the several
township committees, the Republicans Of
the several townships are requested to meet
on Thursday evening, May s1st at ~ p.
m, at the usual place Of holding caucuses
in each township, and select delegates to
represent them in the county convention,
and also one person to act as a member of
the County Central Committee for such
township.
It is important that q fun and fair ex-
preston of Republicans be had In thisc con-
yention, and the committee earnestly rec
-ommend that as extensive notice as posi-
BILE be given Of the time and place Of hold
ing the several caucuses, so that each Re
publican may have an opportunity OF at
tending and taking part therein.
E. q. JOHNSON, J. T. HAsEEIL-
4t1 GEo. L. CoUcH, ALFRED FAuvER,
P.L. KEssLER, G. ]. CLARK,
o. F. CARTER, THos- FoLaER-
GEo. BACON,
County Central Republican Committee.
Elyria. o., May -, 1888.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-23
FOREIGN.

The jury in the case of Fitzharris,
on trial at Dublin, as an accessory after the
fact to the murder Of Cavendish and Burke,
returned verdict Of guilty on the 10th,
and he was sentenced to penal servitude for
life.
DANIEL DELANEY and Edward Nc
Caffrey were arraigned on the charge Of
conspiracy to murder at Dublin on the 10th
and they pleaded guilty. Thomas Martin,
indicted for the same offense also plead
guilty, but was allowed his liberty on his
promise to leave the country. Two others,
Kingston and Gibney, who pleaded not
guilty were remanded for trial.
DANIEL CURLEY, another of the con-
demned Phenix Park murderers, was
hanged at Dublin on the 18th.
KING CErEwAYo's forces who ad-
vanced to Aharno and Usibequ were at
tackled recently by the combined forces of
the opposing chiefs and routed. Cetewayo's
loss Is placed at 5000 men l.
The London Telegraph of the 18th
says: "The Sultan has agreed to convoke
the Turkish Parliament, which viii resem-
BILE the assembly of 1876. 1t win be com
posed of representatives of all religions and
will meet in October"
JAMES MULLErT, Edward O'Brien,
Edward McCaffrey, Daniel Delaney, Will
lam Moroney and Thomas Doyle, all of
whom pleaded guilty to the charge of con-
spiracy to murder, were arraigned at
Dublin on the 18th for sentence. The first
five mentioned were each sentenced to ten
years penal servitude and Doyle to five
years. Joseph Brady, who plead guilty to
writing a threatening letter to the foreman
of the jury that convicted his brother,
was discharged, the prosecutor refusing to
prosecute.
A ST. PETERSBURG dispatch of-the
18th states that the officer of the Erivan
Regiment, who was recently arrested on
suspicion of being engaged in a revolution
ary movement. was subjected to a severe
examination, during which he mentioned
the names of several officers of the
Guards who he declared belonged to the
Revolutionary Club. He stated, however,
that the club pursued special objects and had
no connection with the Terrorists. The
Gar, on learning of this confession, de-
cided to postpone the date of his coronation
but was dissuaded from so doing. A num-
ber of officers of the Guard have been ar
rested in consequence of the prisoners dis
closures.