davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
A Family Suit.

Special Dtspatoh 70 THH BEE.
New YORK, April 29.--In the suit
OF Cornelius Brinkerhoff against his
former vile, Sarah X. Perry, for the
recovery Of his property, valued at
$1l8, 900, which he had conveyed to
her while he was drunk and under the
impression that he Yves executing q
trust deed, and In which the jury
found O verdict in his favor, the su-
prems court granted an order requir-
Ing the defendant to show cause why a
receiver should not be appointed, and
granted an injunction restraining her
from interfering with or disposlng Of
any Of the property pending final ac-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

ST. LOUIS, April ga San An.
tonic, Tex =, dispatch says Governor
Madro, Of Coahuls, Mexico, sold five
hundred leagues of state land In
the Sabine river region q few days ago
to the representative of an English
syndicate for the nominal price Of ten
cents an acre, the land 10 be used for
ranch purposes, little Of 1t being suits'
BILE for cultivation. -
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Sale Of Thoronghbred Horses,
special Dispatchito TIE BEE.

NASHVILLE, April 29.-The spring
sale of thoroughbred yearlings at
Belle Meade took place In . rain storm.
Forty-two colts and 6llies by En-.
quirer and Great Tom brought an
aggregate of $27, 800, of which the
colts brought S19,5C0. The largest
purchasers were Dryer Beos., r. g
Speth OF Louisville, r. O. Pate of
St. Louis and Geo. Lorlllard. The
two Enquirers brought the highest
figures respectively, $500 and S3,-
600, bought by the Dryers. The two
other Euquirers, bought by Speth OF
Louisville, brought respectively 81, 425
and 81. 025.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

Special Dispatch to TIE BKE.
MEXICO, April 29.-Presi lent Con.
zAles sent q message to congress- ask
Ing authority to negotiate q loan at
home or abroad and renew mint Jon.
tracts.
The Two Republics, states the presi-
dent, intends to negotiate . loan Of
two or three million In London, guar.
anteed by 6per cent, oustOm receipts.
The loan ;~Aiintended to meet current
expenses OF the government. The re.
newal Of the mint contracts ID expe Of
cd to yield . million.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
An Organ Of ths Dsmocraoy.
Special Dispatch TO Tim BEE,

CINCINNATI, April % Holders Of
stock of the Morning Journal company
sold 1t to-day to an association of dem
ocrA,ic gentlemen, Tho viii. II 10 I'm.
derstood, unite under the Cincinnati
News Publishing Co., and tissue on
Monday morning from the old Gazette
corner the first number Of the News
,Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

ton alliance In this city, for the
purpose of combining their forces
both here and throughout the state,
for active and effective work In the
next political campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

Labor Troubles I'm Pittsburg.
Special Dispatch 70 rHn BEE,
PrrTsBURo, April 29.--Eight thou.
and eosi miners, several hundred
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Discussing Dynamite.
4 nl-u-A~A A. Tv.. h.

Special Dispatoh 10 The BEE.
NEw YORK, April 30. The Central
Labor Union discussed the "Relation
Of the labor question to the revolu.
tionary movement In Europe" The
general sentiment favored the use OF
dynamite. arguing that kings and pc.
tentates used every engine OF destruo-
tion In their wars, and particularly
against the people when revolutionary
outbreaks take place.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

people Of the evils under which the
Irish people r suffering.
Bishop Nulty On Dynamite.
Special Dispatch 10 TIE BE.
NEW YORK, April 20. AT . meet.
Ing of the Irish Confederation Of
America the action of the Philadelphia
convention was approved.
Bishop Nulty, of 'Mullingar, Ire.
land, acknowledges the receipt Of
funds and says: Periodical vista
lions of famine are the plain and d.
rect result of Encouragement. Rash
and impulsive spirits, often generous
and brave, ohafe necessarily under .
form of existence so degrading and so
unmanful, and, therefore, fading
constitutional agitation ~interdiotsd by
unjust laws. they ~instinotively turn
to dynamite and the dagger Of secret
societies"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
An Artillery Duel.
N THH Bun

Special Dispatch 70 THs BEE
GALVESTON, April 29.-The News
Brszo ria special says: Two convict
guards, John LeonAs and 8. Bou-
dreaux, attended q colered peoples
festival. A row occurred, both firing
on Jim Wright ~(oolored) nine shots
With effect. Wright, running, turned
and fred two shots. killing both.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

oigarmakers and . large number of
journeymen plasters will quit work
next Tuesday unlesi employers Bon.
cede to their demands. This miners will
strike against half . cent per bushel
reduction Of the mining rate, while
the cigarmakers want an advance Of
81 per thousand, and the plasterers
an increase from 90 to % 25 per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
THE WONDER

Is becoming universal rs to how such an Inn
HOODS SARsAPARILLA. But, my friend, II
you could stand behind our counter a week
and heal what those say who are using 1t,
the reason would appear as clear as the
MONDAY sun The real curative power Of
HOOPS SARsAPARILLA demonstrates itself
I'm every case where our directions are faith
fully regarded. We would that we might
get before the people a fractional part OF the
confidence that is expressed to us every day
In this medicine by those who have carefully
noted without prejudice) its effects upon the
blood and through that upon the whole sys-
TEN, stimulating all the functions Of the
body to perform the duties nature requires
OF them. Try a bottle and satisfy yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Cold Hands and feet.

MEssRs. C. I. HOOP & Co.: Gentlemen
About one year ago mydaughter commenced
taking your Sarsaparllla. AT that time she
walks, and her lace was badly broken out
with ahumOr. She was low.spirlted troubled
with cold hands and feet; her blood seemed
caused US great anxiety. After taking one
bottle of your Sarsaparilla she began to inn
prove; and she now has a good appetite and
can take much longer walks. Her humor Is
ago. She Is in better spirits, is not troubled
with cold hands and feet as previously. And
! attribute this Improvement In her condi-
ton largely TO YOU. S~arsaparilla. She a
use. ] was inclined to oppose the trial Of It
at first. now have great faith In 1t a o
blood purifier. Very. truly. yours,
A. L. HfNCKLEY,
No. 2e4 Broadway, Lowell, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

Hoods -Sarsaparilla.
,s s'' f, sy al s' Sss I. I. a5 s5Iss I ri tS s, a IL tSs
eearies. Lowell, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
REBATE DAY.

Lively Times Among the Tobacco
Men.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-15
ARRESTED UNDER THE BLUE L AVIS.
Gentlemen and Ladies Taken Into Custody
for Driving on Sunday


New HAVEN, CONN, Oct. IA. L.
Babcock, of A. L. Babcock g. Co., a rich
carriage trimming manufacturer of this city,
was arrested to-day while out driving with
bis wife near this city, accused of breaking
the Sabbath. The charge is brought under
the old blue laws, enacted in the early
part of the last century. Mr.. Babeock when
arrested was taken to the farmhouse of
Henry Platt, one of the constables making
the arrest. There he found nearly a
score of other prisoners, all ia custody for
the same offense. The officers making the
arrest acted under the direction of Grand
Juror Thompson, of the town of East
Haven, to whom complaints had been made
by residents OF the hamlet of Foxon that
people from New Haven were continually
breaking the Sabbath by driving through
that place, much to the annoyance of iss
good people.
Nearly all the prisoners were accompanied
by their wiver or sweethearts, wh5 had been
arrested as participants in the crime, and
there were loud complaints OF i'll treatment.
They had been kept crowded topethCr like
so many cattle during the entire afternoon
in barn yard, rain falling during part of
the time. In the evening they were ariaigned
before Justice Tuttle and all who could
not give S25 security to appear for examina-
ton tomorrow afternoon We're locked up.
No carriages were stopped by the officers
making the arrest. but in every instance
they took their prisoners at o point on the
Foxen road, where nuts from group of
hickory trees had fallen thickly upon tho
ground. Whenever a man left his wagon to
pick up the nuts he was arrested and
marched off to Constable Platt's pound.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-15
AMU5EMENTs.
A Number Of Good TbiDgs Booked at the
Opera House,

This evening j. II. Little and company
will appear in the spectacular drama Of
"The World" The play abounds in fine
scenic effects and thrilling situations. The
following ie q portion of criticism clipped
from the Brooklyn Eagle In reference to q
performance in that city: "It was q wildly
enthusiastic audience, the denizens of the
gods quarters waxing uproarious over
the thrilling episodes upon the stage, and
making the house ring with their cheers and
shouts for the actor author, who imper-
sonated the much prosecuted but noble
hearted and manly sailor-hero, Harry Eli
son. The incidents of the sinking ship, the
raft in mid-ocean, the rescue and the escape
from the lunatic asylum were intensely real
istic and provoked unstinted applause. The
performance will be repeated tomorrow
evening. ...
Those who desire good, hearty laugh
should not fail to attend the Opera House
on Thursday evening and witness the per-
formance Of Rices' Company, in ''Fun on
the Bristol" This extravaganza has been
here before and those who were present at
the performance will go again.
In distinction to the above engage
ments, It will be like going not from the
sublime to the ridiculo US, but from the
ridiculous, as 1t were, to the sublime, in the
announcement that the great moral drama
OF the "Silver King" is booked at the Opera
House for November Is and 16. This drama
is now being played at the Chestnut street
Opera House, Philadelphia, to large and
fashionable audiences.
William E. Sheridan, who has just re-
turned from Q prosperous two years trip
through Australis, and who will play in
Philadelphia next week, will give two per-
formances in Wilmington October 25 and'26,
one Of which will be Shakespeare's "King
Lear" while the other is unde cided. Chas.
L. Davis will return In calvin Joslyn," and
AuRustin Daly's No. Q Company, with Bjou
Heron and Frank Hardenburgh in the cast, i,
will present the reigning success, "7-20-8"
Little Sammy Wolf, the infant drummer
from Germrntown,wil play at Smyth POSTS
camp fire In the Opera House, October 90.
Miss Nella Brown, very gifted reader,
will appear in the Institute Hall, on Friday
evening, the 26th inst, I'm carefully selected
prC gram.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-15
Entered Upon His putIss.

The new assistant rector of Trinity Parish
entered upon his duties yesterday morning,
officiating In Old Swedes Church. At the
morning service he took his text from
Romans 1, l6: 81 am not ashamed of the
Gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God
and salvation" During the afternoon he
visited the Sunday School, and made few
brief remarks. His sermon in the evening
was taken from the Venite Chant: 80, Wor-
ship the Lord in the beauty of Holiness"
io mr: hlggins th @ rs young a man OF ABOUT 0O De-
ence and address. He speaks In a quiet,
distinct manner and created very favora-
BILE impression. He is graduate of the
University at Racine, Wisconsin, and of the
General Seminary of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church IN New York.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-15
BAYARD ON BUTLER.
Tho Delaware Statesman Declares That
He Has No Chance of the Presidency,
Especial to N. Y. World.

lDpSciai ~ NJ H WOIiusl
WHEELING, w. VA, Oct. 13.-In an in
terview at the residence of Charles James
Faulkner, at Martinsburg, Berkeley county,
last night, Senator Bayard, of Delaware,
said, when asked for an opinion as TO the
chances of Democratic success next year:
"The prospect is most favorable The
Democratic party is on the eve of brilliant
triumph. The result in Ohio foreshadows
this without a doubt. Even If Judge For
aker had been elected we would not have
been much jeopardized, but Democratic
triumph, after such great exertions had
been put forth by the Republicans, puts
Ohio in the Democratic ranks and places
the election of our candidate beyond tho
shadow of doubt"
"What do you think of Governor Buffers
chances of becoming the Democratic stand
ard-bearer!,C
"Butler has no chances. He is not a man
to be trusted. The Democratic party has
no use for the leadership of an apostate,
man who for Is years was one of the most
fanatical Republicans in the country"
You do not admire him, then 2" Il r
"How can admire such q man2 When
the Democratic party needed every voter
Butler turned traitor, and now, when we
who have borne the heat and burden OF the
day see victory almost within our grasp, he
seeks to crawl back into the ranks that be
may seize on some of the emoluments of
success. The local interests of Massachu
sets may demand leader OF that stripe, but
the national Democratic party does not. 1t
dare not trust the man who applied the
knife of treachery in 1850. He would stab
the party again in the back II occasion
offered"
The daily gazette., 1883-10-15
FATAL sTABBING.
An Early Sunday Morning Murder In Phil
adeluhia.

adeIphias
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 14.-John Cummis.
key, aged 2S years, of No. 52S ClearHeld
street, was shot and killed at 1870 O'Clock
this morning by Julius Brantigam while at
tempting TO force his way into the latter's
shanty at Gaul and Westmoreland streets.
Cummiskey was accompanied by Henry
Davis, of Gaul street, above Allegheny
avenue. Davis's cries and the report
of the gun attracted the atten-
tion of a policeman. When the officer
arrived at the scene of the shoot
ing Brantigan, who had in the mean time
reloaded his weapon, pointed it at him.
After a few words OF persuasion by the
officer, he surrendered himself On the
way to the police station Brantigam said
the men had stolen his wheelbarrow the
night before, and expecting their retur he
had prepared himself for them. Davis was
also arrested. His version of the affair was
that he and Cummiskey had only been
'having some fun" before the old mad's
place.
William Gilbert, aged 43 years, residing
at 1912 Callowhill street, was found early
this morning seriously wounded and was
taken to the hospital, where he lies in a
critical condition. He says he was enticed
into bouse in Ram Cat Alley by a white
woman and that a colored man attacked
and stabbed him with a pocket-knife
He pointed out William Williams, alias
Billy the Dip, notorious colored thief, as
his assailant. and Mary Ann Williams, a
white woman, who claims to he his wife, as
the person who enticed him into the house.
Both were arl lested and committed for
hearing.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-15
GENERAL sHERMAN.s RETIREME ENT
General sheridan to Take Command of
the Army November 1-Other Changes.

General sheridan to Take Command Ol
the Army November I-Other Changes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The following
general order was issued yesterday:
"Wdr Department, Washington, D. c.,
Oct. 13, 1S83.-The President, having ac-
ceded to the request OF General W. T. Sher-
mar to be relieved from the command of the
army on the first of November, 1888, pre-
paratory to his retirement from active ser
vice, directs the following changes and as
signments to command:
General William T. Sherman will be re-
lieved fr0m command of the army on the
aforementioned date, and will repair to his
home, St. Louis, Mo-, to await his retirement
The General will be attended prior to his
retirement ty those of his aides -de-camp
whom he may designate to the Adjutant-
General.
General Philip II. Sheridan
will proceed to Washington, AMI on the
aforementioned date assume command of
the army.
General Hancock will remain in COM
mand of the Division of the Atlantic, with
headquarters at New York; General Scho
field will take command of the Division of
the Missouri, with headquarters at Chicago,
and Gen. Pope will SUI coed the last named
irPcommand of the Pacific Division, at San
Francisco. Brig. Gen. Augur will succeed
Major-Gen. Pope in command of the Miss
ouri Department, with headquarters at Fort
Leavenworth. Brighten. r. s. Mackenzie
will succeed Gen. Augur in command of the
Department of Texas. The Department of
the South has been consolidated with the
Department of the East, with Major. Gen.
Hancock In command"
The daily gazette., 1883-10-15
REALISTIC ACTING.
An Actress Becomes Insane Upon the
stage.


ATLANTA, GA, 0et. 13.-Miss Lillian
Spencer, the actress, who has been playing the
"Craole, otherwise known as "Article AZ ,"is
et present filling an engagement In this city.
This afternoon a matinee was given at the
Opera House, which was attended by a very
large audience. Miss Spencer was playing
the role of Cora, and at the end of the
third act, in the mad scene, when
Duhdmel threatens to put ber in the mad
house, Miss Spencer was evidently worked
up to the full fervor of the scene. George"
she said, while the audience was deeply ir-
terested, "you have disfgured my face, you
have blighted my life, you have ruined mo p'
Here she grasped him frantically. "You
have mocked at my sufierings. BY right of
suffering you belong to me, for you have
made me what am"
Miss Spencer stood trembliog with
emotion, while the audience sat spellbolnd.
Then she ree'ed a I'd fell behind the third en-
trance, and as she fell she was caught in
the arms of Frank Irving, the stage man
ager, who tried to soothe her. She threw
him violently aside. eXclaimlng, sHe has
ruined me he has made me what am %
Between the play and the reality the an.
dience was at loss to judge, but from the
manner in which she fought on the stage
and defed strong men to touch her. thew
soon saw that she was suffering from mental
alteration. After time the actress was
led away and taken to the Marham House.
when Dr.. Gray was summoned to treat her
She is OF highly nervous organization.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-15
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.
HOME HAPPENINGS SINCE SAT-
URpAY NIGHT.
G. a. B VISITORS AT NEW CASTLE
The g. A. X, In New Castle o-A GOOD Time
-Viaitors from Philadelphia "A Will
mington Delegation Present.

The G, A. r. had a good time In New
Castleon Saturday night, the occasion being
the reception Of Birney Post, No So, OF
Philadelphia, by Birney Post, of Eye ancient
towne." The attendance was augmented
by largo delegation of the members of
Smyth Post, Of this city. ...-
After brief preliminary meeting at the
post headquarters the line was formed with
the New Castle Drum Corps on the lead,
followed by Ivanhoe Division, No. 2, Uni
form Rank, X. Of F., with Sir Knight Wal
ter +. WolflKiel in command, which acted as
escort to the Grand Army, which followed,
from Smyth Post, No. l, and Birney Post,
No. 12, about 30 strong, commanded by
Past Senior Vice Department Commander
John j. Gorfnlcy. The Philadelphia Post,
which came down on the steamer Gem, did
not reach New Castle until about 0 O'Clock,
and as she neared the wharf the visitors
were created BY display of fire works. A
salute was to have been fired, but the can
non refused to do its duty.
The visiting Post came rs strong under
commander George W. King, and was
headed by the franklin Cornet Band Of 20
pieces.
The route Of parade was up Delaware
street TO Pearl, countermarch to Market, to
Sheetnuti 70 orange, 10 Delaware, TO Vine,
to Harmony, to Union, to Red Men's Hall,
where four recruits were mustered while an
was given in the Opera House
under charge Of the Sons of Veterans. There
were number of fine decorations along the
route OF parade. The camp ire ct the Opera
House was omitted owing to the lateness of
the hour. After the parade, the visitors
were escorted to the City Hall, where
lunch had been prepared. The Philadel phia
visitors left for home about Midnight well
pleased with their trip.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-15
WHO WILL SUCCEED PENDLEr0N ?
Henry b. Payne, of Cleveland, in the Field
with Strong support.

--a----
Henry b. Payne, of Cleveland, in the Field
with Strong support.
New York World Special.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE name of Henry
B. Payne of Cleveland, will go into tho
joint caucus as candidate for United States
Senator to fill the placeof George H. Pendle-
ton. An agreement has been entered into
with Mr.. Book alter by which his claim on
the seat is to be but secondary. The prob
abilities are that Mr.. Payne's name will be
supported by 40 Senators and representa-
tives from the northern counties. This
strength, with his clean record, great name,
service to the Democracy In the past and
well-known standing with the national heads
of the party, will make him the strongest
candidate at the start.
Allen G. Thurman, G.. Fl. Pendleton, Geo.
H, Converse and John W. Bookwalter will
be the other leading candidates, and it is
claimed that none will be 80 strong singly
as Mr.. Payne. Combinations may defeat
him, but are more likely to favor him, and
II he is elected, his friends say, his boom
will no. stop at the United States Senator
ship. They argue that, sent to the chief di-
vision of Congress by Democratic Legisla-
ture, elected In Republican State one year
before the Presidential election, he will be a
most formidable candidate for the Presi-
dencV.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-15
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.


A 4.OOo.POund Roller Falls Upon the
Fore an Of Lobdells Machine shop.
A very serious accident occurred this
morning about 7.30 O'Clock, whereby John
Hyde may lose his life.
Mr.. Hyde is foreman of the Lobdell Car
Wheel Co.'s machine shops, and at the time
the accident occurred he was superlntend-
ing the removal Of a chilled roller, weighing
1000 pounds. By some unknown means q
portion of the removing apparatus gave
way, and in an instant the great bulk OF
iron rolled over upon Mr.. Hyde, crushing
him to the floor.
As quickly as possible he was removed
from bis perilous position. Being unable to
move he was placed upon settee and car
ried to his home, No. All East Fifth street,
and DR.. Kane summoned. Upon the arrival
of the physician it was found that his left
thigh was broken aud he had also sustained
severe internal injuries. The accident is a
very serious one, the physician declining to
state whether IL win psove fatal or not.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-15
THE VIRGINIA. CONTEST.
MahOne and Riddleberger on the stump
Growing Democratic Hopes.


RICHMOND, VA, Oct, IA. = Senators
Malone and Riddleberger are announced to
speak at Buchanan, Botetourt county, on
the 26th of October. This will be the third
time Malone has appeared In the canvass
this year, and the first that Riddleberger has,
except on the stump In his own State sena-
torial district. The Importance of this
struggle makes 1t necessary for Malone and
his colleague to make personal appeals 10
their followers. Riddleberger has generally
been credited with being lukewarm in this
contest. 1t is known, however, that he Is
now giving Malone all possible aid, and
that his failure to take the stump .oftencr
was from purely personal reasons.
The recent Ohio victory has greatly en-
couraged the Democratic leaders in this
State, and will undoubtedly be worth thous-
ands of votes TO them In the approaching
election. This was admitted yesterday by
prominent Republican Mahoneite federal
oificehoIders. Realizing the probability of
the falling of Of his white Democratic fol-
lowers, Malone is bending every energy to
bring out the colored vote; especially Is this
true of the close legislative districts, where
the undivided support OF that race, with
some help from the whites, will, 1t is ex.
pected, elect his candidates. In the white
counties it is said the Malone speakers pro-
fess to be glad that the Democrats carried
Ohio. In sections where the blacks are in q
majority. that class is made to regard the
Ohio victory as great national disaster,
and one which can only be remedied by Ma
homes success in this State this year. Ma
hone State officials, with few exceptions,
have contributed literally toward his cam
paign fund. In some instances even the
most uuimportant of these have given one
tenth of years salary. Despite his pos
session of abundant means, Malone is be-
lieved to be very fearful that disaster will
overtake him in the election of November 8.