davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01

d. = wv. Va
Pork Stronger; Is GOALS ISL for c,ti
and Febru ~; Is 25@1S 27B f"r March
Is 55@lS 974 forAptil; Is 65@1S 67b IN
May; lS 77t@1S so Tor June; Is 900
Is 81 for Jolly.
Lard-Hieher; IL 45 for cash and Fob.
ruary; IL 45 oil 47A for March; IL bSi
oil 60 for April: IL 72b for May: IL IA
for June; IL sO@ll S21 70 July.
ders, z 45.
Butter-Dull; creamery, 25@S9c; dairy,
20a SOC
Eggs-Lower: 25@26o.
Whisky-Steady; 1 II.
CALL BOARD. Wheat scliued sc,
except May, which is unchanged in tone.
Corn Irregular; 56ac tor March; 57ac
for April: 6lA@61s for May; 60s@6Ic
for June; 6lac for July.
Oats-Qulet and unchanged.
Pork-Lower, selling at Is 90; Is III
for March; Is 35@1s 37A for April; Is 625
for May; Is 75@lS III for June; Is 925
for July.
Lard Quiet and unchanged, except {"
July, which sdvsrcsd 2tc,
REV YORK.
NEW YoRY. February 49, Flour. Market
dull and unchanged: ~superfne btate and
western, 3 1908 90; common to good
extra, 1904 80; good to choice, 4 GOA
z 10; white wheat, extra, 6 25@7 rs; extra
Ohio, 4O0@ z %; st. Louisa U0@7 25;
Minnesota patent process, 8 6O@7 90.
Wheat Cssh lots selling at l@13 higher;
end 2ptippa, gage higher; No. Z s5ring,
h mlnal; udgraded red. / Ca; No. 3 rcd,
l 204; steamer do, / 13s: steamer No 2 red,
l 2Ot; No. 2 led, l %; certificates, 1 24s
@1 gag,
Corn Cash lots, A@1ic higher and OPP.
tione, t@4c higher; ungradei 60c; No. .,
72@72ac 10 elevator; 7l5@73bc delivered
for C Asn; 72c Tor February;7Isl for March;
71s@223c, cloyiug at 7ls1 for April
Oats t@sj higher aud fairly active;
mixed western, 50@52Ac; white do, 52@
55c.
Hops-Du'l and UNCHANGED.
Bar)ey-Qu'et and unchang d..
Corh meAi-Qaiet and stesdy;
Hay Quiet at 60@65c.
Cut Meats Quiet, but firm; long clear
middles, 10 25@l0 37A.
Lard-Stropg; piims steam, IL 65@
IL 70 for cash ind March.
Butter -Dull and unchanged at 16@41c
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. February %, Flour Steady;
fancy, 8 lO@5 %: choice, 8 10@5 %; family,
5 55@5 20.
Whe.t-Higher and fairly active; No. 2
red fall, l III for cash; 1 l0A@1 III 70,
March; ] l21@1 12a tor [ April; l lac
al 15for May; l at Tor June; No. 3 ret
fall, selling at l OCT
Corn -highe,; 53s@53o for cash; s.
@53bc for March; b3a@55c for April,
533 05Gs a, for MAY; 56s0956ac tor june
Oats Higher; 39a@40c tor cash; !0s@
80 for NJ ,rch; 40ac Tor Apri'; 42@4. 4
for May
Rye Market lower; 60c.
Barley-Quiet; 8 @S0:.
CON Meat-Market steady; 2 rs.
Butter-Steady; creamery, BAG 3Sc;dairy,
| 24@S0c.
Eges-Stead, 25@26,
Whisky-Steady; l lG.
Pork -Firm, Is 375 for cash; no options,
Bulk Mests Firm and higher; shou d.
err, Z 30@7 49;lonp clear, 9Sjt9 80.
AFTERNOON BOARD. - Wheat - Market
! dull. ] log hid frr March; ! l28 for April
/ 14aG al lag for May; l l4t for June.
Corn @ net; 534c for March; sac fol
April; 561c for May and. bid for June.
Oats-Market steady; 40sc for March
42s for May.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, February 2S.-Wheat-
Firm; No. IL red fall, 9ic3 for cash; 94i
@93Ae for March; 97c bid for April; 9sb'
for May.
Corn Steady; 43ac for cash; 44@d4s,
for March; 46ac for Auril; 4S4o for May.
Oats -Duu; 33c bid for cash; no option
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
The Judge Aimse,f Was Posted. .

The Judge Himself Was Posted.
India iapo!is sentinel.
as illustrating some OF the remark
able laws of Indiana on the subject of
divorce, Hon. Thai. Z. r ;llins yes
terday related a storv u divore which
he procured in CAss county some
years sinco before Judge Chase. The
allegations In tho complaint were
drunkenness and general worthless
ness Of the defendant. When the
cGss anne on a witness was called to
prove the character aud habits of the
defendant. Mr.. Rollino asked him
the question: ID you know Mr..
-, tho defendant in the case, Mr.
Bairol' The answer was In tina af.
6tmative, AT this point Judge Chase
looked up and said: MIR. Baird, tell
me II that man is the sane Mr.. -
who was In company X of the
-th Indiana regiment during the
war;" "The same man, judge" was
the answer. "You need go nc further,
Mr.. Rollins" sail the judge, "the
divorce Is granted" and the judgment
was ordered accordingly for the
plaintiff. After court adjourned the
the judge was joked about the hasty
entry If the Judgment, referring to
the fact that no evidence had been In
troduced into the case. "Why, gen
tleman," said his honor, II know that
fellow. He was In my company dur
Ing the war, and I will never let a
woman live with him II she asks me
for q divorce. l know him better
than any witness that can lbs brought
here"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
D u PSOVI3IONS
Special Dispatches 60 The BEE.

Special Dispatches 60 The BEE.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, February 2S.-Flour-Quiet
common to choice spring wheats
8 5O@5 90; do Minnesota, 350@@4 20
bakers, 1896 70; patents, 6O097 90
winter wheats, 4 t0@6 90.
Wheat Demand active, but unsettled
and closed a shade lower; regular, l OH
for February; 107s for March; O929
l 09s for April; l 1873 for May; No. 2
Chicago spring, l 071@l 08; No. 3 Chicago
spring, 94c; No. 2 red winter, l 10.
Corn-Unsettled, but generally higher
562@57fc for cash; 56fc for February; sag
for March; 57sc for April; 615c for Msy'
60Hc for June; SIC for July.
Oats -Strong and higher; 4lb@4l@c fol
cash: Ale for February; 409c tor March
405c for April; 4Sc for May; 42sQ42tc fol
june; 413c for July.
Rye Finn; 65c.
Barley-S,eAdy; sO@slc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01

mately Known to every citizen, the
danger OF the acceptance Of a gllded
fvo.oent pdece for a gold FIVE. dollar
piece is not 30 great az In the less en-.
liohteued eastern tt'tes, whore a gold
piece Ia u losus natuigs of which little
Ia known anyway. Sill, even In Cal.
ifornis it will hereafter be prudent t.
examine both sides Ct the question
when the question is the acceptance
Of q coin for five cents or for five dol
lars.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
FINANCE ANU CONNIE GE.
FINANCIAL
Special dispatch to THs BEE.

Special dispatch to THs BEE.
NRw YORK. February %
Money-Loaned down from 5l@3l per
cent; closing, offered al 3 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper - 6 per cent and
firm.
Sterling Exchange - Heavy; bankers
bills, "a S13: demand, "a SAL
Governments 4 per cent lower for A.;
coupons otherwise unchanged.
The stock market showed a decline to.
day up till the last hour of business. when
as yesterday it became stronger. The net
result Of the days business has been pref.
ty general, a fractional advance over the
closing prices last night, though few stocks
were not quite up to the closing figures OF
LAST night,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
A subiect that Needs a Rest

Louisville COMMERCIAL.
All talk about candidates for pres.
ident just now Is, so far as either
party Ia concerned, mere guess work.
The politicians are confused about the
future, and the minds of the people
have not yet turned to the considera-
ton of the subject. Just now there
r more voters In these United
States who are more or less wearied
of party politics than there have been
for sixty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01

Offered. Tex. Interest. tAsked. lex
dividend.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
EXECUTORS SALE.

Notice Is bsreby given, that In pursuance Of
a license granted by the Hon. James Neville,
Jucge OF Inc District Court for Douglas county,
ia the state OF \ ebraska, - the undersigned,
bearing date on the 10 h day OF February, 1888,
whereby The undersigned rs executors OF the last
will Of Mary l.. Creighton. deceased, were au'
thoriz ID TO sell the rel estate hereinafter de-
scribed 10 pay the ~legacies OF said will, we, John
A. Creighton, James Creighton and Herman
Kountzs, as exeeut rs aforesaid, will on the nth
day OF March, 1893, ut ~ o'clock In the forenoon
offer for sale at the south DIOR et the courl
house In the city OF Oman aud will then and
there sell at public auction for cash the following
descr bed latd:
The east half Of section twenty-five, township
sixte N. range twelve east, In Dougia, county
Nebraska.
Dated Feb p, 1883.
JOHN A. CREIGHTON,
JAS. CRRIGHT0N.
HERMAN K0UN1Zs,
Executors of the last VIII aldtes ment OF Mar!
l.. Creighton. deceased
j. M. WOOLWoRfH.
' Attorney fer said Executor. f23.dltI WIZ
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
The Nebraska National Bark

Paid up Capita Sa5o.oOo
DIRECTORS
r. JOHNSON. President, Of stee.s, johnson =
%.
A. E. ToUzALIN, Vice President, Of O., B. a G.
r. r., Boston.
". v. MORSE, Of ". Y. Morse & Co
Ohm 8. COLLINS. Of @, II. b J. 8. Collins.
NJ. wooLwoRTH, Counsellor q Attorneys,
Law.
REED. Of Byron Reed 4 90.
". YATES, Cashier, late Cashier Of the Firs,
National Bank Of Omaha, and connected with
the active management Of that Bank since its
organization In 1883.
OPENED for business April 81, 1882, With N,
rgcst capital Of any bans In Nebraska.
COLLECTIONS receive spec,al attention and char
Kes lowest obtainable here ~ clsswbeYa.
IETEREsr allowed on time dsYV'ite rpon iAvor
able tems and upon accounts Of bauhs and 5Nnh
ore,
EoRues EYOnAsoB. Government 2onls, aud
Gedaty and On y securities bought and sid.
II IS prepared b. do a general hanRing business,
Ia ell Its dctsilg, aud IN the tfea JGont OF custom,
will pursue toa most l!hersl pollry 5ous!stsnt
With safe b,nkil <.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
TRAFFIC..

CHICAGO, February 2s.-Reoeipts and
shipments Of live stock for the past "a
hoIlrs have been az follows:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18
GRI;NER.ihS

4 y a u
1T is noted as a rare occurrence that
robins have remained all Kisntt y in Pitts.
field, Mass. SIS 7.ati - asassEtEs
A lady physician says thaaat. att the chief
reason why women !afe.more subject to
little outdoor exeroise I'M
Some boys stole g. barrel Of kero-
sene the other day from the front door
Of q grocery, placed Il inths middle of
Water street, New York, bored a hole
in the top, inserted a lighted fuse and
fled. A loud explosion aasyed. Ed
ward Hanley, who was passing by.
was fearfully burned. Many windows
were shattered, and the whole street for
while was a sheet of fan f,nd the
buildings were in danger.
-Ex- Governor Seymour, in long
letter on canals to the Buffalo Express,
states his belief that the canals in future,
will be chiefly used to transport coarse
and cheap articles, like lumber, stone,
clay, and coal, which railroads can not
carry as we'll, and which, az our popu-
lation increases, viii grow in tonnage
immensely He is. disposed to think
that increased efficiency lies in the di-
rection of faster boats rather than in en-.
larging the canals. I'd seh~s siAa
-An application sRss msds in Com
mon Pleas Court at Pitt shnrgh Pa, the
other day, whichiS the firse 4fetance of
the kind that, sewers occurred in this
country. The application ofSH lady,
Mrs.. z. s. Breckenridge, of Allegheny,
for aturalization papers, Mrs Breck-
ridge has been IN this country thirty-one
years, having arriyed here Y6sf under.
paper, which was faafEd. her. son-in--
law, j. Erastus Mckeisv, ETA, wit
Messing for her. The lady Is Sbinp to
Europe and desires to -becoF1a.a citizen
of the United States before her 'depar-
tare: 8 tAA AVA
The Northern sPafiGas Eailroad
Company Having secuted re91F all the
right of way. over the s,hiirsesed route.
are beEnninS ptepar atfons to build the
line from Portland to- .kalana.i This
viii connect the entirer systemsof rail
ways in Oreapn and Wishing ION Terri
tories with Puget Seund. les. The transfer
across the Columbus Will be arl'rie by
a large iron ferry boat, canSble of hold
ing twenty cars. which Il rldw in course
of construction in New slnrksslt will
be sent by rail- in aesecsed sActions.
Work next summer viii Be DELAYED by
high water. but it IS e4pected the link
will be done ssovember /. next Year.
e1g sess IiEs sac $50 sd a Gee
.ges@Sa - le sEcatss& - ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18
The Failures i'm 1882.

The business failures throughout the United
States and Canada for the year 1882 brought
down to the last day of the year, have been
published by the mercantile agency of r.. G..
Dun & Co. The casualties in the United States
number 61SS, as against 5.5S2 in 1881 The
liabilities in the United States are for 1852
S10l.000.0lo, as compared with $si.000,009 In
1881. In the Dominion of Canada the failures
number .S7. with liabilities of SS,5OO0jO, as
against 635 in 1881. with liabilities of $500 600
The proportion of failures in 1882 is estf-
mated at one in every Ea persons engaged ir,
trade. In Is1s. four years ago, the statistics
show that one trader in every sixty-four sue
cumbcd. The anpexed table shows tn ,
geographical distribution and percentage of
failures:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

| In the United States Senate on the 9th
i several petitions in favor of National aid for
! education were presented. IA resolution to
| terminate the Hawaiian treaty was referred.
| The Presidential Succession bill was taken
up and Mr.. Edmunds' motion to recommit
| was defeated. The amendment providing
| that the Cabinet officer becoming Acting
| President shall hold to the end of the term
| was agreed to and the bill was passed. In
| the House consideration of the Shipping bill
| was resumed and several sections were dis.
posed of.
IT was reported at London, Eng, on
| the 9th that the British ship British Empire,
| from Shields for Bombay, was burned at
sea. Ten persons were saved, but two boats
containing the Captain, mate and fourteen
hands were missing.
The Secretary of the Treasury on
the 9th authorized the coinage of new five
cent nickel pieces of new design, a little
larger and thinner than the present coin.
THE special election in the Ninth
Congressional District, Ind, to fill the va.
cancy occasioned by the death of Congress.
man Orth, on the 9th, resulted in the
election Of C. T. Doxie, Republican.
The Western Flint and Lime Glass
Protective Association held its annual meet
ing at Pittsburgh, Pa, few days ago. The
condition of trade was reported very favor.
able rs to volume of transactions. but prices
were very low.
FIRE destroyed the entire business por-
ton of Wayland, small village twenty
miles south OF Grand Rapids, Mich, a few
days ago.
A MAN who went by the name of Pat
rick O'Reilly on the 9th confessed to being
one of the participators in the murder Of
Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke
in Dublin last May. He confessed as Hugh
O'Donnel at Holly, Orleans County, n. Y.
ONE man was killed and two other
freight trains on the Pennsylvania Road at
Clark's Ferry, Pa. on the 9th. -
CHARLES II. SCHAB, postmaster at
Waicotsviile, n. ", made a general assign
ment the other morning. , Liabilities, $780,
eco: assets, s50, COO. 1t Was said TO be the
heaviest failure in Niagara County in ten
years. -Ts'
Mrs. MELVILLE, wife of Engineer
Melville, of the Jeanette expedition, was
in court at Media. Pa, the other day. with
her childrec, to answer a writ OF l.abeas
corpus to determine whether She OF Mel
Vi lie was entitled TO the custody of the chill
dTen. ..--.
THOMAS DoNOHUE, q respectable
farmer of Wiliamstown, Mass, made an
application for a eomittal 20 a lunatic
asylum the other day on account OF an ir.
resistible desire to kill some one.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18
A coLoREn woman at Dallas, Tex,

"A CoLoRED woman Of Dallas, Tex.
gave her six-months.old child dose OF
iaudanum the other night to m axe it sleep
while she went to ball. She returned to.
ward daylight and found the child dead.
THE other night a party of Italians
placarded the Italian Consulate at Marseilles,
France, as follows: "Death to the Emperor
of Austria; we will avenge Overdank.n
THE grand jury of Philadelphia, Pa,
the other day indicted eX- Storekeeper Jane 9
F. Brown, of the Alms-house, on a charge
OF being in collision with Phipps to defraud
ho oitv
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

ADvICEs from Berlin, Germany, a few
days ago, stated that house to- house COL
lections would shortly be started throughout
the Empire in aid of sufferers in the flooded
districts. The Prussian Government had
already granted fa5, 900 for their relief, and
the Government of Hesse had given the same
amount subscriptions in Prussia had
reached f175,0Oo. Large sums were coming
from England and America.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18
INTERESTING CROP STATISTICS.

The Revised and Corrected Estimates for.
Corn and Wheat. as Prepared for
Commissioners Report. il
WAsHINGToNssJa n1aH&
The Agricultural Department sat =,
Mr.. J. r. Dodge, has just finished thaeq1 Ins1
ton of the crop statistics for the fehr 1ss4
which will accompany the annual @ep3 r
Commissioner Loring. The work p ndT ~
the hands of the printer. The foliowingex
hibit of wheat and corn production. together
with the yield for 1879 and 1881, is taken fcom
the report, and will be found of great value:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

. IT was said recently that the stock
holders of the Philadelphia Centennial Ex-
position were behind to the amount of 81, :
zoe, ZOO. On the ground of general benefits
to the country, New York bankers and mer-
chants the other day forwarded to Congress
a memorial for an appropriation to cover
the deficit. -.L-.--- -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

THE arrival of the American expedi-
tion sent to the Cape of Good Hopeto take
observations Of the transit of Venus at Ply
mouth, Eng. bomeward bound, was an
nounced the other day. They obtained two
good observations of internal contact and
took $50 photographs, over 200 of which
could be measured. IL -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

Is INCORPORATION was sought by the
niagara Pals Park Company at the hand:
: of the Legislature of Ontario,f Cana, the
Safher daxi--Ll ant------h .---L-r---- IL
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

RECENT advices from Boston, Mass,
announced the death of Matthew Franklin
Whittier, the only brother of John G. Whit
tier. the poet. He was the author of the ia
mons 1.Ethan Spike'' letters.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

1T was stated that S00,o persons
took part In Gambetta's funeral at Paris,
France, Jon the 9Th. Eight ora,ions were pro-
r1oiInfef1. ~ - l.aM1 - - - = II.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

TIE sixty eighth anniversary of the
battle Of New Orleans, January Sth, was
celebrated with due enthusiasm in many
parts of the country. a#F .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

:. DURING the seven days ended on the
9Th there were 224 business failures in the
United States, against 1913 for the previou:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

So was said violent earthquake was
felt in different parts of Northern Ohio on
she morning of January 1. People were
reused from sleep by the shock, and cases
were reported of chimneys topping over.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

AspEw days ago the remains of John
Howtrd Payne, author of Home. Sweet
Home." were shipped from Tunis for the
United States. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

n, IT was reported that smallpox was
raging at Salem, Roanoke County. Va. the
: othor day. Thirty cases had appeared.
Roanoke College was suspended, the public
sehooisw were closed and business was at a
stand -stiil. o. Y -.----- ~ ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

: The Massachusetts, Commissioners of
Inland Fisheries few days ago laid down
in. the Winchester Matching ITO, 600
Lake Superior trout. .'s .-tt'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

! CAT Glasgow, Scotland, q company
with a capital of $500, 900 was recently
formed to go into the stoek-raising business
ut Durango Mexico. raGl - En.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

-Four cars of crude silver, in bars of
ninety.seven pounds each, were consigned
from the Montana mines to Chicago, Ill. !,
the other day. Their value was estimated
At 81 900, 600. The treasure was taken from
Helena to Muir City. 123 miles, by bull
trains - go
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18
The insane.


The fourth biennial report of the
Board of Managers of the State Lunatie
Asylum at st. Joseph submitted to the Leg
isaiure few days ago gives the following
statement of the financial condition of that
Institutions:
RECEIPTS FOR 1SS1-1SSe
Receipts for 1Ssl-2: Appropriations
Thirty first General Assembiy.....$ @, 900 90
Cash on hand January 81 lSSl....... IA, 495 so
of patients. ............... 5s,75s 45
Received from private patients...... II, 6S3 20
property ..................... l,15o Oh
Received from Cancelled warrants. 276 %
Total for 1881 and 1882. 500 ,S59 OF
EXPENDITURES FOR 1851 and 1852.
Support of patients. pay of employees,
repairs, improvements, etc, per
special act of March "a, lSS1...... IS $500 90
Refunded to counties and individu-
Total expenditures. $500 81
ASSETS.
Baiance on hand. ....................$ 12, s3S Is
Cncollected bills. ........-............ 1910 IS
- Total assets. .....................S SIS 01S so
Deduct unpaid liabilities. 400 81
Assets over liabilities. sloess 10
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

THE Supreme Court of Massachusetts
recently established the right of an insured
man to walk on q railroad track without
violating the conditions Of his policy by
affirming a verdict of $500 obtained by a
widow against an insurance company.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

s4u-F oRrr years ago Ludwig Fasznacht
disappeared from his home in Reutlingen,
Germany, and was not again heard Of. The
family became scattered in time, and one Of
the Brothers came to Paterson, n. J., and
started watch-repairing shop. The other
day another German stepped into the shop
in Paterson TO get his watch repaired, and
giving the same name as the Matchmaker,
the latter asked what part of the world the
customer came from. The answer led the
way TO the discovery that the customer and
the watch makerwere brothers. The new
conner had heeu living until recently near
Jerusalem. Penn. ard was ut the Centen-
q NAL exhibition withsrme cedar wood fr,rni-
- ture made by another brother. The Pater-
son matchmaker hal, when he visited the
= Exposition, exam ned the exhibit and asked
anitnber OF questions about it, not having
the slightest suspicion that the goods were
The product of an establishment owned nv
Some brother and that the man in charge was
another. The two brothers, while in Jeru-
salem, adopted the name OF Weber. which is
the reason they escaped recognition ih Phil
adelphia by the Paterson Fasznacht.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

were the other. day taking, steps to raise
funds for the flood sufferers in Europe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-18

The United States Supreme Court at
Washington decided a case of general inter.
estto shippers the other day. The ques-
lion raised by the case was whether the
railroad company, in the absence of a
special contract, was responsible to ship
per for the safety Of freight after such
freight had been transferred by it to an /.
other railroad company for transportation
: TO its place OF destination. The. Court
holds: 1. That in accordance with COM
mon law rule the carrier is liable
only to the extent of his own route
and safe storage aud delivery to the next
carrier. g That the ticket or bill of lading
irea,tothe shipper by the railroad com
pany In this instance was not 4 through con-
tract whereby the railroad company agreed
to transport the freight in controversy to
PhiIadelphia. The Judgment of the Court
below that the receipt did constitute such
through contract was reversed and the case
'remssnded for a new trial.