davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
TnEqn kPHIC NEWS.
Return OF Dugoni~.

PARIS, Ian. 2l.-The parture OF Eu'
genie attracted y large crOwd, wh lcn
oviuced warm sympathy. Grand
Duke Constantine carried to her
private message from President
Grevy that her pres. nee In Paris waS
undesirable. 1t is difficult to say
whether her departure was due To
tn t message Or to the persuaS on Ut
her friends, I'LL OF whom, were grieved
by her imprutlent action. There WAS
no deep. laid scheme in her cunning,
but hearing Ut the arrest 1T Prince
Napoleon, she trlegravl'ed Roui,ere
that she was coming with her attend
ants and asked ~ have the same
rooms ~ were occupied hy her h.lS-
baud In l84S. This was the only point
of political significance in the whole
affair and the story that she went tn
consult an W,llist would have been
believed except for that. She says
but few Of her leading people are here.
the cabinet can certainly continue IN
office only two Or three days. Dur
ing the excitement concerning the
expulsion Of the pretenlerY, Prince
Napoleon seems to be entirely lost
sight Of. One would think the Orleans
Princess were the only persons A.
fected by the serious proposals ut the
Government.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
Miscellaneous.

Sr. Paul, Jan. s5.-()ne ls,l,n.
window -. Wilson ~. Necessary I"
u choice =. :"
LINCOLN. Jan. 2s.-Dm the I'LL, lint.
~ boyd y. Milianl -, Thayer III
others scattering. The twrlfii, l,:.i.
lot' ik,yd 81. Millarsl -, Thavtr H.
DENVER. Jan. 25.-No choice Mn.
marie IN the senatorial cx,,cus ~"
nle't: The following il the last ,r,i.
~: l1tkin u. Tabor q. lIamili ~
Bowen 5. l.outt l. ElLert /.
WASHINGTON, Jan. A.s,.tan,,
United States Surgeon II. w. WOOL n
transferred from the department "f the 20
~ Ito the department Ut the E,i,m'.
Dla. Assistant Surgeon CT Hi.a.
man IL transfe' red from the (.,imm-
o'a to the d. partment Of the south.
~ TUCSON. A. r., Jan. ga N
10y aow9e; eenersl manager of the e. T.
ana >. +. railroad was interyieve,I -
day ny u Star reporter. liz :f.t 80
t ! through trains from New ~" a..
leans TO San Francisco win leav. IN IN
Ire soth inst, and the first train fro,~ ~.
Now Orleans 10 San Francisc0 IN H. H..
sEh. after which time reS"isr ~ tr. S.e
will Le rum. '"'~' 'Ss'ns
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
Divided Republicans.

WARRINGTON. Jan. s5.--. Not with
stan,iing intimatiOns from several
senators. the republican conference
this morning was 50 brief and infOr-
NAL that nothing of interest trans
pire.l. The IlllllOr is pretty we'll au-
thrnt :catesl that the brief decision on
tar:f matters in some respects was
decidedly animated and that enough
WAS disclosed ut the temper of the re-
publican members tn indicate that i:
may To next to impossible to hold
them to caucus action. 1t is said that
Conner directly imtimsate.i that he
would not vote for the Till upon its
iifsi passage il number Uf articles
remained on the free list; and that
Allison in reply took occasion tn ,M,int
out the duty If individual senators in
terms which drew from Logan u wig
0r"''s defense Of the tights Of ilii-
vMllAl senators to sustain their com
vir'i"''s untraun,nell+si by party ar
caucus dictatiDl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
The Bruj0orS.

New York. Jan. :s;..-Jcmn Mae.
and Hlalle arrived this morning au.,l.t
: O'clock. Mace and Siaslc, with sew
eral fellOw-bruis n. wnlk..l through
Naxsau street with . crowd Of two
hundred men aud b,ys ut their heels,
completely Olst ructimg the thorough.
fare. SlaCic was nlui1ie.d in u heavy
fur ct'at and cap. Mace shovel the
effect Of sight ss.ring In his xait AID
rlls)G)y cOuntenance. They were viz.
iting the different sporting saloons.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
Indian Territory NV.

Sr. Lotus. jan. Iii. dispatch
from Musktg.v, Indian i,:s''"f''
says: While the guard ri >,''!!'r> ''
Wednesday We're takim" S.'''.'H'' ~,
longing I" the Greek Orpha:' ;,n"
tO Oknlulgee, where it is I" = lit
tributssl. they were fired :ii".n 'n ,.'
the brush i,y unknown !"'r-"n-. 'n'
trtDOlM returned the tire. b'i, Me- -
ualties ARE not reported. ,
A kati.:lgllala whi>kry !! :" '',''@
Indian, who WI. dragged u 3" h''
house. yesterday hy u ia'!: 81 |"
alianS. has i,<.el, shot I" ,i.:',l:.
Dick GLASS, O,,e Ui thr Ia ~, Z"
tile Spi..Sl.cr party iuri"- ~" ~.
troubles, Is m,ara,,.ii,:g over IN ''i'''
try to th.. ierrs'r Ot law a.';',''' eur
xei'.. Tie Was not included il l'i'i =,
cent amnesty arrangement a"'' '"''
uai ties ar. advised Ia kill III"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
Star Route Trial.

WA>liINGTt'N, Jan. ga T.. H.mne.
called! il the Star Route trial, testified
~ follows: Had conversations with
Miner. stephen DOrxey and l,erl,al,s
with John dorsey. In conversation
with stephen lIe recommended Moore.
Miner called ut witness office next
tily and saw MNnDre. M,mre insiste,l
~ Il salary ut $3.50 Il month, which
Miner agreed to give.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-There were
no witnesses before the special c,,n-
mittee on the improvement Ut the
Mississippi to-day, hut representative
Ellis put on the following dispatch
in regard to the charge Of bribery:
st. I.,,uis-JUhn Ellis: l ANA not in
c..nl ton tn participate in any sort
Ut excitement. l will say, however.
that Cowllem il u little vi ~ tn Cap
tain E;als Or myself. Signed. }: II.
Baldwin. The charge came from
Captain CUw.ieM who las ),ten before
the committee for several days aalNt-
eating his outlet system. lie said to
Ellis That Baldwin told him that he
{ i3alllwim) lad l,e&n approached l'y
E:vls in the interests II the river
commission and tOld him he should
have !, slice OH the six hundred thOus-
and to be allotted tor improvements
Oh the river ut Plum Point lH':a.l il
liz would keep his mouth shut. Ellis
ut once te!egraphe.l to Badly win and
in response received the alNve dis
patch. The committee regards the
matter ~ hcarray and not ~ evil
.lence. New witnesses will l'e called
to sulsst:antiatc Or deny the chargts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
Partisan Notes.

PARIS. Jan. :1.--The d.~'tOr% fear
Dul:Icrc has the l'llire+y. aud have
ordered absolute reln'ee.
The committee on tn. expulsion
bills will present report to- the Cham.
Ter Of Deputies tomorrow. The de-
lmte will commence Monday. THE
minority Of the COMMITTEES. ~. trying
to effect . compromise ls.t wet.,i the.
committee and the government.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
Miscellaneous.

WAsmlN6roN. Jan. 2i.-The Presi-
dent to-day nalninatetl the foilowinv.
Charles H. Bristow. receiver of uu5-
nc monies, 1t DelnOrte, Col: Edwnrl d
Il: salisbury, ditto, Lcadviile.
TAYLOHvILLE, i'll. Jan. 38.-(;eo.
Ian80or, murderer Of J.x.nl,
!MeAurny, was hanged here at noon.
Tsangbae slept will aud appearl I'M.
coneirned till approaching the
gaIlows, when he showed n,,,cI,
nerv0u6neuw. =
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
Heavy Gale.

London, Jan. :S.-Heavy gales
prevail today, particularly ut south.
port aud Liverptn,l, causing :,,uci,
damage to shipping and all" to
houses. 4 schooner wua Itsst with nj!
hands. and another ut GSr,s,.,l,th, ut
Oldham by which, two persons. wee
killed aud six wounded.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
Maine Iseatala(ura.

AUGUSTA, Jan. :6.-Ti,e Judiciary
Committee VI the Legislature has
voted to report the legislation imex,,x-
dent ON changing the State election
from September to November. Il
will report bill prohibiting the sale
and uss. Of toy pistols.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
Congressional.
HOUSE.

WASN'T NOTION, Jan. -: - Vt w. ~.
conclusion uf the diSr.l-'inH N'','
moved IL limit the general ''t''"', ~.
five o'clock to-day. but m'"'''", ="
amendment Of Randall r>s'''. ..'"'.
the time until tD-,il"rr''" ~ Wv,
Agreed To, and the ll";'-r ''''h aye
into Committee Of tie Wise ,.,,
In the House i Till I:::s :'i' ~.
from the committee an Mi!''''H ,,r
fairs granting the right %! w"' r,,;
railrsnad purp,ses through '"' rh,
smith Military rv.>erva'!"''-.. #,
House then went int" .n,n",'tit' ="
the whole On the tat i'll hill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
Protesting Women

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9U.-The WO-
man Sutttagists were before the HOUSE.
Judiciary this morning protesting
against the clause j., Wiliet's anti.
pOligamy bill which, disfrxncI,ixea
women who now vOte In Utah.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

The deadlOcks In the Senatorial
elections In Michigan, Miunesota
NebSaskA and Colorado continue.
There b no prospect u . break In
either State.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
Pr0teY Par.

Madrid, Jan. 2&-The Marquis de
Sarloal, recently appointed first Vice
President Of the Chamber Of Deputies,
replying to toast said: I'VE believe
Monarchy and Democracy eosnpati-
bic. Monarchy daily becomes more
respected. I drink to the liberty Of
the prese. to Democracy. and to King
Alfonso" The remarks were xreeted
with cheegS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

The mining companies Of this
country can prs,.luce Ri. ON, 0DO tons
Of coal year. The market can ab-
sOrb but III, OOO, OO0 tons. And yet
Vanderbilt hes bought some Penn
sylvsnia coal lands, and b credited
with saying that he n willing to
spend from IA, OO0, tDOV 70 90, OOO, OlN
% developing them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

The Senate put upon the free list
timber squared Or siieI not specially
enumerated, sawed boards, plank,
deals and other lmnll,.r Of hesulOck,
whitewnxl, sycamore, password, and
all other articles Vt sawed lumber:
also latls~, shingles ANIL pine and
spruce ap-l"aris. Ingails, On whoee
motion these articles werc made free
Of duty. said the statistics 0f timber
aud wossl consumption in this cossu-
try were very interesting. More than
l., 0W. OoO -four people slill used wood
~ fuel. The an,Ouut % consumed
list year was worth more than @3OO.-
MAl. NO. Our annual consumption Of
wocsl IL estimated to resl.ire the prs,-
duct Of 5,,nU,unO square miles Of
heavily timlcrsl land, and even at
The n,Ost libes.l estimate the supply
probably would not last longer than
nneen years.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
The Oimbrla Collision

I.ONiNN, Jan. ~. The r:,'w 81 ;'"'
steamer AryOW wh;..l; :rrivrt -
Hull state: The nigh, before III,
collision letwcen the ('in:hria ami
the Sultan they PASSED. while ''''
voyage from London /" Bremen.
large mail steamer which they 'lr'i
Perceived through III. ',@ ''y hr:
mast head ami gre.n lights "a The
port bows. She WAS ."niil'. -; IN
angle AMI they immediate II .'a'-
boarded the helm anil passed r'''r'
They all declare ii was the iim"rH'
and II was not ~l,ulslin" her whistle.
This .Ms.urresl three hnUr- h"'oft
the collision. Another '"Ii',a'n o.
the Wilson Line Uis:Calr" i IT, 'lHn-
he has seen the chief engineer ~
the Sultan who says he w. n"i on
duty ut the time Of tn. c''l;i-i"! 'ni
that he was Ut, deck in the ait I.,r
nj the Weasel fisr al hour a:,d 4 hall
utterwarti, and hc heard ~ rr''.
Every )nsr*''n "n l,Oar,l iii. ''ui'a',
's'lieveti the ('imll,ria !,a.i ''''a'''"
AWAY.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
Railway Disaster.

KEyst:n, W. Va. Jan. sl.-(lne Uf
the most terrible and fatal railroad
accident that ever occurred in this
part at tho country happened on the
lirOrges Greek and CumDerel railroad
to-day. Three c,ssl trains. consisting
If three locomotives. tifty-twO hop
,wrs and seventeen g.,ndOl:ls. all load
I'll, started from Cumberland coupled
Together. one engine in frOnt, another
III the middle, and one ~ the rear. On
going down one Of the steep grades
the engines lost control. and the train
started down the steep incline ut u
fearful rate vi speed. The train kept
tue track until they g.'t Un u trrstle
work. having u reverse curve. when
the fr'nt eMgire flew the track, drag
sinK al! the lGeI, sixty-nine cars ami
the locomotives after il. all rolling
and tu,Mbling down u steep hill. Le-
tween ~ AMI 40 feet high. Seven
dead l.x:iex were found amid the
wreck, amt more are missing. Each
train consisted Of Il conductor. two
brakemem. fireman and engineer. i'm
all fifteen. not one Ut whom can Ike
found alive.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

MONTREAL, Jan. .';. im. -; III
dian Pacific railrh.,i Stock i'>" wi =,
the St0ck Excl,ang. I" TIA! so'
w.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
Object Of Credit llobllier Suit.

New YORK. Jan. 25.-The evening
Past says il recent litigatiuns liz
tween tile | Mon Pacific and Credit
Mvbilier company are to Ike taken for
what they purl'Ort Ike ON The face. they
indicate an attack Of the railway
company upon some Ut the must
prominent. and heretofore largest
holders Ut its stock ~ represented by
the .Amles part and other Boston in
terestx. and it is probable that this has
lt'en one cause Of the recent selling
of Union Pacific On orders presumed
tU.cOlue from Boston. Washington dis
patches Of last night giving notice Ut
the preparations If the ATTORNEY gem
er,ll to l".gin sult against the CniOn
Pacific rtHld IL recover about $l,AU.-
Mkl. dO not seem I" affect the market
price Of the Union Pacific stock.
probably because it does hot strike
the general public ~ consistent with
the policy Of the government to sub.
si.lize railway, aud then tux the pro-
ct>sS vi construction.
Among the deaths here yesterday.
was Andrew Il. t;rayle. formerly III
San Francisco.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

The n,e.~age Of Governor Crosby
was received at such . late hour last
night ~ to exclude extended COM
ment. Its style IL vigorous, its suG-
gestions In the main Wholesome. and
the knowledge It exhibits Of public
questions varied aud accurate. It 10
above the average Of documents Of
the kind, and cannot fail to produce
q favorable impression In the public
mind toward our new Governor. Al
though written from . Republican
standpoint, it, uttesances are not Of
fensively partisan. While Demo-
Gratis dissent from son,e Of the posi-
tions taken, they must admire an
opponent who has opinions aud the
bOldnees tn stand BY them. 4 review
Of the Positions taken will be attempt
ed 10 . subsequent issue.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

NcPherson, Demlcrat, was ~
esectetl senator frO4M New Jens<y
yesterday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

New YORK, Jan. ia kaa ex-
plost0n under Fulton and Nassau
streets this morning tore up . space
ten by twenty feet and severely hurt
four pessons.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

Although tive night clerk Of the
burned Nswhall house may have
parted bis hair In the middle and
adorned his shirt front with . Zig
diamond, when be Stood up before
thu ss'rouer's jury yesterday. and
sats1 he haal twenty-five minutes 10
alarm guests l,els,re he knew the
ln's,sc was d0onAesi, but considered II
was his duty to rave pal'ens and val
uabIe~, ss'nse ] hilanthopist should
have risen up then and there. and
insu''stineutly sent the heartless
wretch Ia that place where the iire il
MI Iuenched. And the people VI
this mighty nation would have liltssi
up their voices. and saisi. i,,lly!
The New York Times strongly CON-
den,ns the actiou III the Interior d.
l'artmsent In the Yell wstOne Park
js'l'"tng lssssimess, and says: "The
letter to BeiG,sd BY lien. BrisLin,
who rrceived the privilege Of running
y steamer IN the Yellowstone Lake,
l. y very instructive contribution to
the correspondence, showing. ~ It
s!oe~. ,hat the enterprising officer
valued the privilege Of carrying pas-
ssngers on the Yellowstone f0r ten
years ut d .'O0. WU, and while iull o(
Indignation over the .,ogging'' 81
the Park BY the hotel company, he
was eutirely prepared To let their
lcs'e stand Il they would asr~e not
to Interfere with his privilege. Bril-
bin !. IN army olIicer who has been
stationed Ia Montana for several
yrsrs and he's inllueutial connections
In Wasnington. He has been en-
gagged In several sl~rulaiious."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-14
TENN. THURSDAY EVENING June "a 1889

de is in no sense Q martyr, but
an honored citizen, whose position is
that Of an eminent retired citizen, and
whose views would command respect
iul attention. That he may be spared
many years among bis books. his bric-
a. brac, and tapestry, his dogs, poultry
and horses and friends, and rarely be
disturbed by the ghostof a shadow of a
politician, is the wish of thousands Of
his fellow citizens all over the coun.
try. 1t was, however, not necessary to
have an assurance that be would not
again be candidate for the Presiden.
cy or for nomination. That matter
decided at Cincinnati, and the verdict
IS irrevocable. The visit was no
doubt interesting and pleasant in a
social way. Watterson is a spark.
ling man in private life, as we'll as a
brilliant journalist, and he of all men
deserves to be treated we'll by the Sage
of Grammercy Park. He could not
be blamed for writing oftener or even
for telegraphing an occasional iliad
descriptive of his trip.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-14

MT. STERLING KY, June l4.-John
Barnett, 'on trial for the murder Of
Vaughan Pelton, was permitted to with
draw his plea of not guilty and plead
guilty. The prosecution then offered tes-
tlmony to show the facts Of the murder
The widow Of the murdered man told
how her husband was shot in bed and fell
dead upon the sleeping infant by her side,
The jury fixed the punishment at peni-
tentiary for life. Five of the Jointly in
dicted men with Barnett, Newton Yarber,
John Beeroft, VIM. Beeroft, John Gibbs
and Elliott Watkins, also pleaded guilty
and received like sentence. Indictments
have also been found against three Others
who called as witnesses for Barnett, viz,
James Morrison, VIM. Hodge and Alonza
Beecroft,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-14
Naturday, JUNO 2S. INRs
NOn-iiesident notice,

No. lSa-In the Chanosry Court of Shall y
county, Tenn.-rhe State OF Tehnessee.
for its own use, etc. vs. Eliza Stillmap Ell al
| L appearing from amended bill which is
L sworn to in this cause that the defend
AIT, Robert Scott, is a resident of tho
state Of Arkansas and that Theresa Levy IL
Z are, resident Of Colorado and both n3l,rssi /.
1t is therefore ordered that they NAH,
thSli sppsarance herein, at the Courthouse ~
Shelby county, In Memphis, Tennessee, On or
before tho hrst Monday in August, iSSs' AND
plead, answer or demur TO comnisiS-
ant amended bill or the tame viii 6s
ssben for eoAipssed as 70 them and sci for
bearing eH-parte; and that copy Of this
order be published once . week for fonS
successive weeks in the Public Ledger. -'N
This 18th day Of June, 1858.
A Oopy-Attest:
ROBERT J BLACK, @ CandM.
BY NJ BRADLEY, d 0 land NJ.
i II Hsiskell Sol. for Complainant
V~F " VI " l0S lO9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-14
The Weather

WASHINGTON, June 14-Indications
for the South Atlantic States are for
slightly cooler and partly cloudy weather,
witt. light local rains, southerly TO easter
~ winds, higher barometer.
Gulf States, partly cloudy weather with
local rains; in western portions northerly
to southeas.erlywlnds, stationary or slight
rise in temperature. In eastern portions
stationary or higher barometer.
Tennessee and the Ohio valley, slightly
warmer fair weather, light variable winds,
lower barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-14
aMith dlrntefnI FeeIlnrs., ;,

DR.. Pierce, Bdffllo, N. Y: Dear
Sir-YOur Golden Medical Discov-
cry" and "Purgative pellets" b.v1
cured my daughter Of scrofulcus
swellings and open sores about the
neck and yOqr "Fsvorite Prescrip
ton" has accomplished wonders in
restoring to health my wife who had
been bed fast for eight months from
female weakness, I am with grateful
feelings, Yours truly,
T. H. LONG, Galveston, Texas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-14

UNDER a recent ruling OF the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, on
and after July l persons who manu-
faeture alcoholic bitters will be re-
quired to pay special tax as rectifers,
and such liquors can be sold only by
persons who have paid special tax as
liquor dealers. 1t will be immaterial
as to what name or under what form
or guise or with what recommends
tions such compounds are held cut to
the public, if they are known to be in
composition, quality, use and effect
compound liquors or alcoholic bev-
erapas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-14
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,

PARIS, June 1.-THE village of VAL
lolres, IN the department of Savoy. has
been burned. The inhabitants barely
escaped with their lives. All the live
stock, including 100 head of oxen, per-
ished.
CAsTLEBAR, June 14-The prisoners
charged with completely on the murder
conspiracy in County Mayo have been
committed for trial.
LONDON, June l4.-Lord Carlingford,
Minister of Agriculture, received yester-
day an influential deputation represent
ing towns in England claimingten million
people. Their object was to protest
against the restrictions of the food suuplv.
Carlingford stated that the decrease In
the importation Of American cattle was
due to the fact that better prices were OBJ
tained In America, and not to the system
Of compulsory slaughter at British ports
He said the government would continue
to act up to the spirit of present laws. and
not strain them in the direction of further
prohlb ton, as urged by the opponents of
the importation Of American cattle.
LONDON, June 14.-The trial of DR..
Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher, Whithead
Curtin, Wilson and Ansburg was contin-
ued this morning The Court stated that
II considered the evidence against Bernard
Gallagher and Ansburg sufficient to be
submitted to the jury. Justice Grove
concurred in the decision, but without
expressing his opinion as to the ultimate
result, though there were grave doubts as
to the sutiiciency of the evidence against
Ansburg. Clarke, of the counsel for the
defense, challenged the Crown to point to
a single syllable of evidence given at the
trial, outside of that of Informer Lynch,
which showed that the intention of the
prisoners was to assail the authority of the
Grown or to overawe Parliament. He
declared that Bernard Gallagher's state
ment contained no evidence against any,
body but himself. Whitehead expressed
a desire to address the jury himself, and
his counsel therefore retreated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-14
APreacher Suicides,

ST. PAUL June l4-Rev. Z. w. Chase
suicided to day by hanging himself at
Riehfeld. near Minneapolis He came to
St Paul Is years ago; was then secretrry
of the Young Mems Christian Association
and was afterwards president. He was
also secretary of Relief for Poor, and Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals Societies.
Insanity was the cause of his self-destruc-
tiOn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-14

TIE Jackson Clarion says that all
editors who expect to attend the
meeting of the Mississippi Press
Association at Columbus on the 4th
of next month should notify the Sec.
retary, Mr.. R K. jayne. at Jackson,
at once, in order that transportation
may be secured. He has generally
followed the plan of issuing certi6.
Gates only on application, as to forward
before would occasion much unneces>
sary correspondence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-14
WassOn's Losses at Poker 10 be
KpIurnpd.

GALVESTON, June 14.-It is whispered
here that the parties TO whom Wasson
lost bis mogeV at poker are more than
anxious TO pay back tho sums won. The
streets are full of rumors, and the names
of numbers Of people are mentioned. 1t
is rumored that demand will be quietly
made on the winners for the money.