davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11

HAY AND srRAw-Tradc slow to-daT. owing to the
MeSa% Prime Tmany sSppns $50
e5ei Clover 6.SIse No. Rye Straw "O@0oe; short do.
iiivsr late Hides have ac per To- and
SoPs~rhcre continued dglnes., and plicess were
a 99%Ia yhoes New State s5c Win some holders
ds9apsg a S1 10 3ca e Ssra ssw
soss5c.
dull Pig nominal and old mateta steaer In quiet hut
h css @ ate sale.
chan AvAL eSca az. s Spirits
T1rpe1s Ss ns ai as s sou "a a g bid d
asked with early sale Of 90 bbs at SEC Tar and
fi oGEX% FREIehrs- somewhat irregular
S %ss syST rev
S 'p Sek ss b nSaG hGas Ga s oS
8. s:: g. fSsl "a: 81 S ss' si.'
Cotton Hops Good, 20. roIeSss
s 81. Bacon s ana po2 saf * g.
s Sf re nj POGO Goods:
.iO1S bush St, dS Grain 3d. co. .s Sss
fisa .Sa SSS Sesa s ss
bush STnn bark ss psS S Crude est S t.
sd...coRK FOR oR0GIs italian nsrx. 400 q,s
S,a a. Ss ea anG a aDen ence so Ss
off1xr New AIS bbs Crude Whale solo for eI
p psc5 ssay sespt fof fss
sTsD q I Sa ssi sc LIN
&c. sssPrn Soeslc caeota q S5sc Crude Sperm
SS aG,sa5 Crude Prime Lard on Crude
for s.pc qu:, bu, :'e,s s,;
Crude cI II p ad saSAsn and Ss
lxSs respseilvely home trade lots s'2c cases
ioSil: o5nds Sss5issss' s iss ssooo 6b
1,,ns Ts the @s SSro TN Ssts
SS sontnSes very dull and cash sS, r sIs $b ~
small log Sn Ss 'a Sse sS loo S
frm sus s. q oil sS
g. ssSTasi Us sSss
sss ss1s g CITY r s1ss' s
esa have YER, 1 iail ae'aans
the ana prices rule ssis ass e sE
g. bsS SS, - rs eS t sSosders ss
t s,sS Pssled pesSS sS.Ss s u.s.
smoked Hams sSis f% In Clean sa0 Ss quoted
s Ss&s sp % ss sSds ssF 5. ss
sSis iass %a. and siTs; sTs,.
ca ar ,T sssI ir;% isas
mo Ssssat % q Ions , Ges ss sns
points s1d , 0 s at asS ssn rs
Sss 90 20 s sr sssS %a D
sS sIss,ss e iSsi SO;
saso &c, &C.: March, EsssSaIs pa c &C.
Xph De S. closing sSSo .:s june.
!s: 5s Sy Steam
~. so tcs lO501i062 NC; hchhe1 IN u.sn
aasi, s.s 500 tcs Continent ile soat" isss nos
quoted IL cHEEsE very ffm.y held but dc.
quot.bly changer EdCs dull and weak, prieos ~
quoted last 49,. s,aadv and unchanged. .
SEEDS. I'd Timothy and Flax quiet but Steady
sUaRR~aw quiet for psi hss and 10 bags
ns%. c; 1873 hhds odds and end, on e
EN- a 81 i,oningo 5j3 b1ss ne $50 ec.
ooV pas cut Loaf oi CRUSHED 9se Powdesi lion
Srsnnlatsd ss1ci Cubes, DC: Mould a. % White
STR" q. 1saSssc; Yellow do. do. 7S@'He' i'A'"
11TLc., Yellow, U196ssc. .o on, N. fytx H.
STEARINE nrm ana 4nie. SAFES. '"'o'" ~
A ra, NJ, Oeomafgarine Stsafine iuc $1,000 pv,ne city
TAIIOW-Very firm ana Ia Dettor cenah"' '-
aLaHLc. GALES $4,000 ., Siis eosysc. ...uv slxhty
IN ans ion 10 day prices genefny s.sS
lower Tine sale parity small lots ss an now con-
sD Sm thsr sales IL This manner and IL alleged thA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
Go il1bom il man Gonrern.

BaooKLYs, Z. d., Jan. &, 1888.
THIS is to certify that my wife ELIZA MER-
RIFT having left my and board without cause
provocaton hereby notify all persons viii
spcp able hereafter for debt acted by her,
wILLIAA N NEuRITT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
See Cream.
HORIZONS ICE CREAM,

HORIZONS ICE CREAM,
CHARLOTTE Russo and JELLY
individual BRICKS OF ICE CREAM.
or for FAIRS, PARTIES, &C
Try them and you will noother
DEP0TS;
3O5 4th-aye, ,236 Broadway, 10 Chathsm.st, n. Y,
and 403 Fulton-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
rupopraN FrNANoIAL MARKETS

,oxco. Ian 10 1890 d. m.-U Ave cent bonds
tended 1905 New Central $50 o. PennsyiVana central
40. New.Yor Ontario and western, 20 - -.
ver cent rcnos 90 Confines for the account
II oSnoS Ian iO-sOO d. m-Auantic and Great western
nrst mortgage trustees Certificates o. IA 90 second mort
EsaSnS 'bsSs Miiwaukee and 81 Paul common, HOB
Ioxpoy Jan. iO-4OO . m.--india council bills were al.
,otteS today &C an advance Of iisd per rupee.
LONDON. 10 4p m-faris edslces quote tnree per
and exchange London at 20 francs ~ confines Tor
nhackh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
Qeacher5.

A BILE and accomplished professors. tutors,
lecturers, companions and housokeepers
supplisd By MISS NJ. J. YOUNG American and Foreign
Teachers Agency. % Union square.
MISS HESSE, 80 West 21st-st., supplies
WI competent teachers tutors readers sing
es Best advice given TO parents on choice
OF schools Heerences by favor Hon. Hamilton Fish and
ex secretary Evarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
MILITARY ACADEMY.
TORT WASHINGTON, n.
Established 1854
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. HAYS. n. D..

REOnENS SEPT. 4. 1882 49,,
Eoalung School OF the hgnest gralH 80 aariy ara
The intellect oil youth by science the VIII w
hefeelngs ~ rItqOai ssplru1s these nt Yr
requisites INSTRUCTION. u3si bias reuy)i "h'o "''
situated on Washington Heights ten mites up tas
l55t.st Carriages always In waiting or Oy ueY n'E
hcation meets tls arrva OF 1g ftL
beautiful amt ithy 81 lce-ln m nnouJg 20 ,r
roundings found alons the lara M oahN' VI '
Hudson ItsbuildLgs ara uauslay n An l.
There aretorty OF lad atlcnei u H. Tor liy
terseced by oak groves anordins ample sp'00 ~" p'
French, q erman aai spalisls}5xsl
APPLY FOk CArAbOJO -
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
Ma,son.ave and lthst. fits for the Scaool OF MINES
stevens Institute Saedold ec, and teeanici pFo'e'''a'
Glasses in Architectural ana iech lniea Drawing. n,
A.COLIN, iato sng ineer Corp. u B. ", ahi rr'''' "
Naval caienY
University Grammar School, 1,4Sl BroauWdy,
- near 42dsI (4Gth year, Primary uOulnesci'n az ~
Classical Departments NJ II. Hobby W. L. AAih' ii'"O'
Fer Botn Sexes-Citv.
EEISS VI. a. CLARK'S 49,,
w French and English school for Young LADIES an
Ciiden IO7 East 3jtn-sti pubic sch1' neioi' oPO''
Art schoois-CtY.
DRAGDON & FENErTl, Artists,
I'D 23 Union square. Studio ~ - 49,,
pupils reserved in pictorial and decorative ART
beautiful ira Pantns and lm1r"i1.FnF tGbS r
dscrefiye printing ush velvet, DC. Hgh gr@uo OF
work aud destruction. Visitors invited.
AIRS. LOUISA B.CULVER will receive pupils
" after Monday Oct 10. in DRAWING, OIL ana WAIsh
COLOR PAL NTiNG STILL LIFE, F1OWEits ana Ian y
sCAPE, CHINA PAINTING aud DECoHAIIUUN'
sTI DO, no. ID MADISON AV GNUE
Refer ences;
Mr. DHUNTINGTON. Mr. WILL N HAREAFJAhEs
M. r, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11

Comparatlve exports of -four, wheat and corn
from principal Atlantic ports from January l. 1852
md 1888:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-11
Incubation Of the Ostrich.

Some will sit throughout with tho
most solicitous maternal instinct;
others manifest such anxiety that,
when the hen has been a little late in
taking her morning turn upon the nest
the male has gone out, and, hunting her
up, has kicked her to the nest in a most
ungentlemanly manner. Some are very
aftectionate over their young, othera
the reverse; thus do individuals differ
even among ostriches. AS a rule the
cock-bird forms the nest, sits the long,
est, and takes the burden Of the work
of Matching and rearing. Contrary to
what has been currently understood,
and what is still stated in recent colo
NAL accounts, the cock-bird sits at
night. In this popularity, the London
Field thinks the hand of Providence
may be seen, for the worst enemies of
the nest appear at night, and the cock,
being stronger and drawer, is better
able to resist them; moreover, the same
authority concludes that, the feathers
of the cock being black, night-sitting
does not expose him to the exhaustion
from the SUMS rays which would ensue
if he sat during the day; while at the
same time the gray feathers Of the fe-
male are less conspicuous while she
sits during the day.-Scientifc Anner.
Ican.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-11
THE BEAUTIFUL I Z

mo Beautiful City! Forever
~ ID we fain would behold it-but never
AI ~ eIimpse of its glory is found.
asiackeno our lips at the tender
Mite Nj breasts Of our mothers to hear
os;ts marvellous beauty n s~plendOr;-
y wc see-but the CLEAN of q tearI
vot never the story may tire us =
1t Ti,st craven in symbols of stone
nrwritten on scrolls Of papyrus,
An parchment, and scattered and blown
nv The wings of the tongues of all nations,
like a litter Of leaves wildly whirled
nnwn the rack of a hundred translatiOns.
pTrom the earliest lisp of the world.
No compass the earth and the ocean,
From the Orient's uttermost light,
no where the last ripple in motion
Inns hem of the skirt of the night
But The Beautiful CITY eyades US
so nlnd. bannered battlement shades us
When all our long journey Is done.
Where lies it? We question and listen;
We lean from the mountain, or mast,
And see but dull earth or the glisten
Nof seas inconceivably vast:
THO dust of the one blurs our vision
The glare of the other our brain,
Nor city nor island elysian
In ali of the land or the mainl
We kneel in dim fanes where the thunders
OF organs tumultuous roll,
And the longing heart listens and wonders,
And the eyes look aloft from the soul,
nut the chanson grows fainter and fainter,
Swoons wholly away and is dead;
And our eyes only reach where the painter
Has dabbled q saint overhead.
The Beautiful City! o mortal,
Fare hopefully on in thy quest,
Pass down through the green grassy portal
There first passed the One who, in pity
OF all the great y%earning, awaits
To point out the Beautiful City
And loosen the trump at the gates.
james W. Riley, IN Indianapolis J0urnc
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-11

Some of the queer mailabls matter
of dutiable value intercepted by officers
includes jars of homemade German
pickles, meerschaum pipes, bundles of
cigarettes, packages Of garden seeds,
ladies' silk vests, surgical instruments,
large-sized paintings on tin from Italy,
pedometers for pedestrians, hair nets,
a German cheese, architects tools, fancy
mats, mushrooms from France, picture
frames, druggists chemicals, shawb
and MISUNDERSTANDING Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-11
Our Young Folks.
MISS FRET AND M1ssLAUGH.

Cries little Miss Fret,
In Il very great pet:
F" hate this warm weather.: it's horrid to tar.
1t scorches my nose,
And it blisters my toes,
And wherever l go l must carry a fam"
Chirps little Miss Laugh:
"Why. / couldn't tell half
fun 1 am having this bright summer day.
l sing through the hours,
Icull pretty flowers,
And ride like a queen on the sweet-smellinp
hay"
IN. q. sangster, IN Harpers Young People.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-11

Ellen M. Clifford, of Boston, has
given 500, 900 for q summer home tor
dogs, cats and birds. The building Is
now in process Of completion, and villa
be ready for business this week. The
rates will be seventy-fve cents per week
for small dogs, fifty cents for cats, and
thirty-tive cents for birds.-Boston
Herald,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-11

Up in the Catskills the Mountain
House has been conducted by the Beach
family for ffty-two years.-M 7. Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-09
PREMIUMS TOR CLUBS
$1,000 in Gold

VIII hr distributed among those who obtaf.
and send 80 to fliE WEEKLY NEWS The
auy one state by the Isl day nt lniy. lisa
Zach subscription "a these clubs viii br
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-09

stale 81 Texas, County OF Tarrant, IS:
l. :. W. LolnaN cashier of the above named
bank, do Nolcmuly swear that the above
statement Il true 10 the best OF my kuowi.
edge and belief :. ", LoxAN. t,ashiny
Subscribed aud sworn To before me this Sth
day of January, 1883
l. 81 DENIsos ID. WALL,
NoFFect~Attesti Notary Public.
Tarrant County,
JSo. NICHOLS
tlIAs Il. pAGGErr, Directors.
i.alt (5orSp)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-09
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

'N''H f"tt'-if', t'f, sstr.,.,a t.,t,.td,.N NO
PArtes working Cor the above prcmiums
must iuNWlbly send ONE nOii.AR wiz
cnph mamie vporsvd, and they should give
names with r. q. addresses aud send money
NJ hlst ~ the subscribers are ohtaincd
Shlhil amounts OF money may be sent hy
hall ~ the cuinnany's Risk, but amounts
over ~ must be soni hy postniiieu money
efNef, cheek, or by registered letter
Senu Tor specimen copy and then subscribe
Address
49, TIM wfEkIN NEWS,
WAND W Race street, Cincinnati, ohio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-09
IMPORTANT TO BARRIERS.

foh sALE-A genuine tamps English
paisnl Hair Brushing naehiners lor about
hN!l ui original OOst IA M perfect runntns
orusr anu can hersn for three TO eight chairs
Addrecs George Hnhener Orleans Nai~
per SHOP lN Common street, New Orleans.
LOUISIANA Ian-5,lwk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-15

FACTS WORTH KNowING-That salt fish
are quickest and hest freshened bv soaking
in sour milk.
That cold rain water and soap will re-
move machine grease from washable fab
RIGS.
That fish may he scaled much easier by
first dipping them into boiling water for a
minute.
That fresh meat, beginning TO sour will
sweeten placed out ofdoors in the cool air
over night.
That milk which has changed may be
sweetened or rendered fit for use again by
stirring in a little soda.
That boiling starch is much improved bv
the addition Of sperm, or salt, or both, or a
little gumarabic, dissolved.
That tablespoonful of turpcutiue, boiled
with your white clothes, will greatly aid the
whitening process.
That Kerosene will soften boots and shoes
that have been hardened by water. and will
render them pliabe as new.
That clear boiling water will remove tea
stains; pour the water through the stain,
and thus prevent its spreadin. over the
| fabric.
That salt will curdle new milk, hence, in
preparing milk porrdge, gravies, etc, the
salt should not he added until the dish is
prepared
That kerosene will make your tea-kettle
rs bright as new. Sll!Iratc wooden rag
and rub with It. II will also remove stains
from the clean Vanished furniture.
That blue ointment and kerosene, mixed
in equal proportions and applied to bed
stcads, is an unfaiing bug remedy, and that
a coat of whtewash is ditto for log house
That beeswaN and salt will make YOUR
rusty tlat-irons rs clean and as smooth as
glass. Tie lump of wax in a rag and keep
IL for that purpose. When the irons are hot
rub them first with the wax rag, then scour
them with paper or cloth sprinkled with
salt Halls Iourndt Of Health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-15
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH -.

How CIRCUMSTANCES do alter cases with
certain Northern so-called independently news
papers to be sure Because the republicans
in the New York Legislature nominated a
politician for the position ofsuperintendent
of public instruction in that State, the New
York Herald denounces them, and says ::
1.-THE republicans renominated Mr.. Neil
Gilmonr, who is roaring political stump
orator and has been in the habit Of making
his subordinate appointments on political
considerations during the nine years he has
held the Office.
And yet when the Mahoneites elected to
the Office Of superintendent of public in
struction in Virginia Mr.. r. r. Farr, a man
whose utter incompetence is best known to
those who know him best, who is nothing
but fourth rate politician, and who &C.
knowledges that he runs" the public
schools in the interest Of his party, the
Herald had not word OF condemnation for
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-15
A LOVE TRAGEDY WITH A SEo17E1

A Love TRAGEDY WITH A SEQuEL.-
Ramey Thomas was released from custody
at the Cold Creek coal mines Monday, hay
ing served out his sentence: He passed
through the city en- route to Nashville HE
former home. There is quite a romance
connected with Thomas's imprisonment In
1875 ne killed Joe Deal u clerk at the Nax.
we'll House, i'll Nashville, for insulting =
young lady to whom he was engaged to be
married. He was sentenced 10 the peniten-
tiary for twenty-one years, but his sentence
was committed to ten years by Governor
Porter, and again reduced OH account Of
good behavior during confinement. Thomas
says he is going to marry the young lady,
whose honor he defended at such dear
coast as soon as he succeeds in getting work.
She has remained true TO him during his i'm
prisonment, writing to him and often send
ing him many delicacies and sweet remem-
berances. He is man OF neat appearance,
about IS years ofage, and has manly face,
and clear bright eye.-Chattanooga Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-15

To CLEAN LAMP BURNERs.-Kerosene
oil is generally used for lights in the coun.
try, and the cleaning of lamp chimneys is
quite tiresome, but must be attended to
every day. The burners often get out offix
and 1t is very vexatious to keep them in
running order. When they get clogged and
will not turn up or down, and are all cover
ed with SCOT and gum, do not throw them
away, but take little iron kettle and put
in pint of wood ashes and quart of wa.
ter put in the burners and set them on the
stove, and let them boil five or ten minutes:
take them out, and with soft rag, wash them
clean and dry them we'll. They are then as
good as new, and will do another six months.
II is very little trouble to do it, and saves
much vexation. After one has tried it once
she will not be apt to forget it. Nice look
ing clean lamps are quite ornamental, while
a smoky chimney and bad smelling burners
are not reeable.-Country Gentleman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-15
Conference OF the II. E. Church South

This body assembled in Charlestown, w.
Va, yesterday, Bishop John c. Keener, OF
New Orleans, presiding.
Rev. John S. Martin, secretary of the con-
ference, called the roll, and lilo ministers
answered.
Mr. Martin was reelected secretary for
the thirtieth time.
The report of the board Of the Church
Extension Society was read, recommending
that this conference constitute conference
board as auxiliary to the parent board, and
that each conference hold public meeting
in behalf of the great enterprise. Funds
are badly needed to meet the current ey-
penses of the work.
Rev. Edward Boyd, of the Winchester
district, Rev. James Lester Henderson, of
the Roanoke district, local preachess, were
elected to deacons' orders.
To the question, what local preachers are
recommended to elders orders, all the pre-
siding elders answered none.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-15
.lSsInIA EEWS

The Wa!irnton Rifles will visit Washing
ton city uhGut May /.
An old cclnred women WAS burned 10
death al Pamqhin'a Depot Monday last
Mrs. Ludlam has sold her farm, Waverlcv.
near WarrcHton containing 800 acres for
$lS,5W
The fine residence ofDr. c. d. Everett. in
Albemarlc county, was destroyed by fire
Sunday morning. The house is said to
have cost SO, 00h and was uninsured
Geo. Wade and wife, of Greenbricr coun.
ty, celebrated the sixtv-trst anniversary of
their marriage last week. For sixty years
Of this time they have lived in the house
they now occupy.
The Secretaries Of War and the Navy
have made the following appointments on
the recommendation of John s. Wise TO
the United States Academy, West Point,
John Alexander Hartman, of Augusta 10
the Naval Academyat Annapolis, +. Park
or Dasheiell of Richmond.
Judge Paul says he will not qualify until
the first of May, as ne will be engaged up to
that time in completing the taking of testi-
mony in his contested election case with
Col. O'Ferrall. In the meantime Judge
Hughes, Of the eastern district, will hold
court in the western district.
There is no further information relative
to the impending duel between Col. Marye
Of the Lynchburg Adcance and r. n. Hub
bard. of Richmond. Marye was required to
give a bond of 81 900 to keep the peace, but
the impression prevails that correspon-
dence is in progress and the matter is not
yet ended
Col. John NJ. Otey, of Richmond, died YES
terday morning. He was native of Lynch
burg and graduate of the Virginia Militia
ry Institute, and rendered distinguished SER
vices during the war. He rose BY gallantry
and merit alone from the ranks to the posi-
ton of colonel 1t is reported of him that
be was never for one day absent from the post
OF duty. Since the war he had been engaged
in the insurance business in Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-15

Que Of the most simple and readiest meth.
DDS for loosenng rusted screw is to apply
heat to the head ofthe screw. Asmall bar or
rod ofiron, flat at the end, if Redeemed in
the fire and applied for couple or three
minutes to the head of the rusted screw.
will, az soon as it heats the screw.
render its withdraw as easy by the screw
driver rs if it was only recently inserted
screw. Asthcre is kitchen poker in every
house, that instrument, if heated at its ex-
trenity, and applied for a few minutes to
the head of the screw or screws, will do the
required work Of loosening, and an ordinary
screw driver will do the rest, without caus.
ing the least damage, trouble or vexation of
spirit. In all work above the common kind
where it is necessary TO use screws, and par.
ticularly in hinge work and mouutings, fam
cy iastenlngs and appliances affixed TO Join
cry or furniture work, we would advise the
oiing of screws or the dipping their points
in grease before driving them This will
render them more easy To drive and also to
withdraw, and it will undoubtedly retard
for longer time the action of rusting. Lon
dan Builder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-15

JEALOUSY, MURDER, Su1CIDE.-Willam
Watkins and Jack Baldwin, both colored,
have been for some time paying addresses
to Susan Marshall, Il nurse, at the house of
Mr.. a. S. Hughes, at Roanoke, Va. She
is reported to have been betrothed to Bald
win. Both men were in the habit of walk
ing up Railroad avenue to the front of Mr..
Hughes's house for the purpose of talking
TO Susan. Baldwin frequently for
bid her TO speak to Watkins. and he had
been heard frequently to say that he
intended to kill certain person and he
would not be tried for it. On Tuesday night
both men met at Susan Marshall's and ex.
changed hostile words. Yesterday afternoon,
about four o'clock, Baldwin, while in bar
room, drinking, saw Watkins pass in the
direction Of the usual trysting place and fol-
lowed after him, and overtaking him just in
front OF the house, shot at him twice. Wat
klns retreated few steps, fell, and died in
few minutes. AS soon as Baldwin saw
Watkins fall he placed his pistol against his
own temple and fired, the ball entering the
right temple and coming out at the left ear
He sank upon the ground, and in half an
hour both were dead Susan Marshalrs
mother passed through the crowd to look
upon the dead bodies, exclaiming There's
plenty of room in hell for them" 1t is re-
ported that Baldwin had been meditating
murder and suicide some time. Watkins
had been warned by friends
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-15
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Iuch colder weather coming

Much colder weather coming
The Oxford crew were victorious in the
race to-day.
The excitement at Uniontown, Pa, over
the acquittal Of Dukes is still intense.
By the burning Of a house in East Hart.
ford, Conn, this morning two maiden ladies
lost their lives.
The Russian Government proposes an in
ternational detective force to cope with soc.
ialists, nihilists, fenians, &c. France, Swift.
erland and Austria have acguiesced in the
proposal
The physicians who attended Prince Colts
chakotfsay are there enough groundsto sup.
pose he was poisoned. The Prince directed
i'll his will that not inquiry into the cause of
his death be made
Affairs in Paris are still in very unsett.
led condition. 4 deputation of anarchists
visited Henri Rockford to day and demand
cd that he insert in his paper q retraction
OF the report Of the recent riot. The police
mad to he brought out to protect his office.
Explosives continue to be found in houses.