davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
CHANGES N HE MISSOURI PACIFIC.

ST. Louis. April 1.-Two circulars were
sse TIA. at rno9a uy r : Hayes one, nrsi wee
president y tes Ns-olri Pacac RAlrosl stating that
under tie new condition OF th.n-s. II " HoTie. third
vic-p-e ien = relieved trom eRton 20 A.sess ent
and tAxatoa O properties. an VII asst general d.
ties: TIA. Jam = ?. H5E assistant secretary vii have
eaA-se al p-Eiinlng - assessment saG
Arou and also OF tia purcaAsr OF materials and cup
niles Toe sAooni circular isslci ron tie WASAsA
I.s1,. and Pacldc utce. and Announces that Joan G.
t;anlf haVlns - c1ea II. N K, thrd vice-presi-
cent VII clarE- % tic freight slG pAs-cu
te anc Tat Jane, T. How. secretary. IN a11iIiol 70
81 Gues - src.elAry vl take c1sr.c - tie assess
neat ani alton A1t tie purchasing "a: SUPPLE. IL
announces I1st -Ec Era-s % dtp4-l--cL.s
crui =. .,a.ei. vi. eaatlnle - q. .Eeseni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
CIVIL NOTES

Catherine Goettel yesterday received $500 40
damages for the death Of her infant through the al
legged negligence Of the Twenty-thlrd street Railway
Company.
On the trial yesterday of the suit Of Mrs.
Anna Yates dover Interest IN the estate
OF AIonzo several letters written by MIR Yates To
her counsel George " Kennedy, were pat u sTdsnce
which II was maintained by the defence showed tast
wa not true that Mrs Yates had BEEN ignorant Of the
faof that ner husband had obtained divorce rom her
unt afer biz death The eters contained q1e-uons In
regard % the rights 81 Hrs Yates 10 marry AGAIN Tho
trial viii be continued TO day.
Catherine Ehall yesterday, in the Marine
Court. Obtained verdict against George Non
and BIZ. wife for 1900 damages for alleged assault
Upop her By Mira SOu and her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
A CIRCULAR REGARDING DRAWBACKS.

WASHINGTON, ApllI II.-IHt OU1IIITISNIVHVI
OF internal Revenue las issued circular TO Collectors
OF Customs and Collectors Of Internal Revenue IN charge
of xpors and draw backs, calling attention TO The fact
thai by section J. OF March s. 1888 the tax on all
perfumeTy medicinal preparations and other articles
imposed by schedule A. following section S.lS7 OF the
Revised Statutes, srepeaed TO take effect July l. 1883
and that the provides shat no drawbacks SHAH De
allowed upon articles embraced in "a schedule mat
sha he exported on and after July l. 1883 Collectors
with whom export entries covering any OF the arlces
named lod gcd. or with whom sneh entries nay
hereafter filed prior July l, instructed 10 ur
nish each Of the persons making such entries WIN cu
of the circular and also furnish the OF
InfeTna Revenue GA July with a schedule Of IL sGcA
CnaI,iuSted claims remaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
BASEBALL NEFS

The Boston League team again defeated the
Metropolitan. On tire Poo Ground. yes;er1sy Afternoon.
Is .ozs- b4isea VII apparent ease tie Pisea-g Of
C.rrsa o the AAskA Cab. shO PLACED VIII tie Metro
p,l.laas- lie s-Ore sss; Boston 10 Metropolitan >
rse Chinese bal e.uo vii have re he4tquarseTs il
PHILADELPHIA TAe caiaA@e. VII prlet-se FOE tie nsxI
IL ueeks And VII appear II the Se-A some tiGs IL
Jane Joaa Laos tie manager. and ke SAYS tAai he
Il. ,ea Lea Alrsaty uztsg ooasrSct Waz Lang VII -
TIE ptteAer. AM vOzg CaOas Lag tAs esieAer. II.
r,s-arer r.. ut yei decided wae-- Al HeA Lee. Wing
Lee, Carrie Lse. g21 s4zl Hoax All saTer1l Others
~ - o. ase Il erie. b taa1e - s-o, for tie
hos.ila T1e-e "a sreaI excitement among tie celestial
lslE1ryusn Il tA-s e-Ey A1c t1ey a. VA2i 70 Play
49, okl.ee.-
TAsrr ! al II he;n male Il PAlG4ePAs % crgA2-
irs = nt1e o, C1e-k---cS P..yerS
BlIrrH0EE. AErll ll.-BAlii-Ors :, PAlstel phi3 2
WILMINGTON Aprll ll--ClsVclA11 :. Q11eks.ep J.
PlIIIADELPsiA A P-.l ll--AIAlesic IL AsAlaEd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

Just issued, shows that the gross earnings "eio
81 900 gain OF IS per cent over last year. ana 'ue
net earnings were s75O3O0 gain OF Ss6OOO me sur
plus 10 the credit Of the income is s241Oo me lpso
bonded and stock debt January 1, on ,ne main ii"0
and all lranches-3SS mies-was Sl2.044,4OO
CHICAGO. April 1l-Anoiher futile effort was mace
Yesterday TO heal the differences between the smppers
and Receivers Association and the Eastern railroads III
the appoinimcnt OF n supervising weish-master' Inc
railroads offered 10 allow association to appoint 'e
weich-master provided he not member OF We
Board OF Trade and this proyiso, IN consequence "a ~,
controversy pending between the ral"9ts S'u tar
Board was deremed insult 10 the boIu' auu' "hN0A
the circumstances IL refused any concession.
HARIFoRD, April 1.-THE House OF Representa-
tves to-day passed. by vote OF 100 yeas 10 u
nays hill prohibiting the railroad companies IN tIs
state from discriminating IN feighs by cuarsihs inoio
for A short haul OF freghts than for "a long maui
MILWAUKEE. April ia dispatch from NeW-iorA
saws that President Colby. OF the Wisconsin Central
Railroad now that city, Is closing negotiations Tor tue
sale OF his road 10 The Willard sJ Indicate.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April Lilac this afternoon the
last spike was driven the Kentucky state line con-
Meeting the Knoxville branch OF the Louisville ana Sash
Vile Railroad with the East Tennessee road THIS maAes
q direct line from Knoxville 10 LOUISVILLE -oo iHloS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
SILL ADVERSE 10 NE. MORSE

Justice Barrett yesterday, after listening 10
argument granted O-.er couItaaiag The izi1zcssa2
re,eztly granted resr4 ltas sAai Mo-se frs p-.ze-
tns tie PAssso. PiAy NJ Morse IN AZ sc1Avti reAt
lie Arsn-ai sAys; sole=aly tie Ps-sOos vAO
Ssssi n tie refrese2Ezoa % tAe pay nos
prasess0zA, se:ors- Jasi1oe Barrett Gsss3 Z q Vas
rsy meant 80 Se sAit thai Al tie peSp,e Ws<r ~ tie
Representatives. 2srs youaieSs> TAe eSuael .o< NJ
morse s2,4 lie Actors reserved oozps1saEtoG- Oar
pogzgs0z CoQ.ss Andrews reAA tie 1es1Ayls q ". NJ
N4noesc1er. = sAicA Ae sal ke klge1 a. esto<s
Usually Ars, 10 psr.0Ea fos NJ. Morse lie PAssae2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

These articles after reaching here kept in the pine
chest in which they brought nom siberia and nave
been IN charge OF Judge Advocate General Remy 'ne
Judge-Advccae of the Jeanette Court beng the ohH
other person no had to them Colonel Kenny
yesterday oveThaued the chest to sort tne Papes ana
send them 10 the bureaus 10 which they belong The
remainder II earuces. consisting OF guns AnS CUPS
medicine cases specimens etc, Will remain IN w pos
session OF Colonel EeUy unless Stc.etai! NhduulSr
makes some other disposition OF them Is not uhkSy
that Their fua destination viii be the Smithsonian In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
STANDARD 1--WE FoR TRANS.

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-The General Railroad
Tine C0avea;io- ret keTe a. IL oclock tas morning
T.e-e vas vcTy lGrEe Attendance. Iee q-esea;
tarcush-gine sShe1Uls EeadoP;e4 II v2s resolved
that tie ioouin< chAages male IN ssAacArd tine 80
mo ereei o. Nay IS; Roads east o: sld @.lo-n;
Wa.hiurfol san run BY 75ih Desidlsn. Eastern
tine. bessecn t-cse points ard ka1s4. ely i1ey sha
run nv 9lt1 merriam CerLral ulle, % hour
soser tan Ea..cru TIME ard ses. ". Aa1sas Csy o.
l0S;h and IoSth rt-iAn o. western time sui
Ihrre hour sourr fespScliyey. tkAa EAsfsra liz
su.s.ee aPPs-aIe rss9Es ~ lie nsxi Messing
On. .lrfsarrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

PENSACOLA, Fla. April ll.-At the annual
ussng q i1s soeKhossrs u TIE Peassooa Azt Allan
&c RziiTosG today. N Il saith HDt Joan L GTeer, q
ISui,vsIe. sre ~ 3 NcCoraick. q. A sia1iey A,d "
l.. Carney were elected GircSsc<s- " II snsIA Wa
EaA4e Vrust3c-f AID v. D C-P-eT Vic<-2roSee1f al
-ssc-a sup-riaicz1e1-, AID e A--er. see9esAry a1d
sreasZre<.
BosroS AF-l il--TAs azaaAl re7o-. Of TIE Ks1sAs
CITY, Fors sos5s .aG Cali RAi,r0Ae Company Or lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
AB,LrMoRE AND OHIO DIVIDEND.

to-s o he 1o-e a. Oaao Railrozd Company today
dael 1red sS-n.-saauzl dividend q. PEI eelI Epoa
tie ssotk % iAe man ssus and Washington bEAEca.
TIE resGli o, sAs rnAnclA hAieAr shows. atTer TIE
p.vrarur o tn ividecd surplus % thAa $780,
lsl zcGrI f1e srp.u- f11d. W2c4 - Eui req--
selieG bv s.cck bncs. and va4c1 fund
49, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
TIE TEHKSBURF 4LXSROCSE NQUIEH

BosToS, April ll.-Ia the TewkshGry Alrls-
AS1se investigates sN-.sy y. Ra-ksr, tsr-s1rr -
Charge q tss Gzsx=s hG;l&zs AZ Tssks>1zy 80 -
ee3s we're = z-tAy eoas.f,S2 s>s E-4,s vars 70
La e-ss q s2s NssA1s - III z-Ale Pazse=ts u al
tea ~ sfseez tsss A=e O2e tsSs ee<A A zA4y =
esAtySGr Sx,Ae3 n sAe vAses. gAscS 49, rass
cA&Ecc1 IsS P>zsis1ss ws<-2 SseScs esl-s =, -
~0z.l - pa n ~ t0-oa.
Maxi n AacesS. sAs 7e1oc=2. We toSs is-s 49, ,..
- TO Azos4e1S<, s1u 10 EZ-~e at1egus--s ~
nee1IA vita sSsg TX Dean "a saAg< e SO h.Sf -
NS2ca- >c@Na tesz1ee1 O. a. w&e1 - vSs $50
p<E44gs 1-sy a~s@es we've aS~1 SGrszs TIE vt.'es w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
RACQUET CAMS rESrKRDAE

In the championship seues OF the New-York
Racquet CAB yesterday W p MorsAa vas eeea'e,i D.
l. n Ra;2er.zr1 by TIE szoOi0e4 seore. IAe foE1er
making sco-e - Is - i5-sess IS; AID tie laf;>- 6
4 s-sosxL Is 7. Z. Calyer w1;hlreu IN tAe secoad
os.s. srscs n fsror % Ia Moziagae Tssre Sil b
~ game oc.xsS2 p. Aez AID b. LyGg sAls Afrsr2ooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

Play Justice Bsrrs;s sE1 MT t not denied that
the actors were 70 refye 1eDss0n and that they
therefore practically professional actors Nj
MOrse could not eya5e satufs under any preencS
that the " the Pas02 Play Was 70 be f
purposes OF charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
THE RATES on DRESSED MEATS.

A conference of trunk-line managers was
held az the Windsor Hotel last evening to consider the
sub,ect Of changing the rates on dressed eats 90 "a TO
equalize them with the rates on I've stock
The present difference in tho rates
makes the schedule on dressed meats
60 r cent higher than the tariff on live STOCK Shippers
OF live ock and the Dutcherng interests compa thht
this difference Is 50 small as to discriminate IN
favor OF dressed The New-lOrk Cen
traI and the Pennsylvania roads have insist ed
that difference be Increased and the EFFORTS o. the
Ere ROAD which mainly mOuopozes tue trafc 10 new
York in packed beef. ETC. directed 70 connnlng tGe
increase within small limit rs possible. No result
was reached the conference last evening, and II VIII
d, continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

Ma what Is a grass widow Z asked Har-
lem yo1h kaI Aeen rcA4fz II The papers ASoui
TersSE Of J9ss description Wy ny by. ca1i ex-
$40 exAc1Y.r pli-d ne raozaer. IL ees know,
SrykoE,- .Ai1 iNr s-aars yo22Esser- VEL tel. ne
CrAss vit0E 10 fe-zke S0zEAa sA1ee husband Died
q Lar feye,- eIEla ned I7e1 hs veal Sai n TIE
fHsgie1 1zZak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
orrFsTIoNING An OLD MANS SANITY.

William c. Traphayen, J. J. Martin and Dr..
W Young sat yeser-ay as commissioners 70 II tie
question Of the sanity OF John Gill The unacy proceed
ms AKA pst M Gil we're begun oy his four children
They aege thai Alice WoOihal about twelve years ago
uas employed a. q servant n the family Subsequently,
Alice. ,s.er Harriet was also en- poyed 10 i0e isnly
Alice and Harriet sd obtained saeA Al iaageacs
WITH Mr. GU teat hts children nOi a. liberty 70 visit
Inn Sometimes v1eu Alios and Harriet were b7tA a.
sen, TIE children vsi; tae tAher. al were reserved
py him with Kindness and aeestioa- L the servants
came in M GU seemed 10 lose the power o, speech aad
All powers Of every kni. The servants constantly abused
the children ard ordered them our o: iheir fathers
house NJ GIN hsl not tie Irage - interfere in be
hslf o, his elidrra. once Alice AMI Hsrciet drove
one o. NJ G's sons from the house with voiieEs o.
c-ckery Ace hal goae tar ss 70 assert Tat tbs
premise. beOn re to her sasged that NJ g u a. ne
tine al money sad bonds 20 the amount q 100000
NJ 500 0pO mat tie servants have hal free
70 Mr Gis safe that they have collected the rcnis
NJ G.s p.oq.r;y and have made s1cA use Of them IS
they deemed derahs. and tia. they have e0ntrol 0:
lar- pa-t % M Gis ests,e Mr.. OIL Is declared oy
hsscanarea 20 b incapable o. mana:ag IL a1atr. az
- 20 muca under the influence o. as Two servsa.s
-. - IA; he vii 3 str ped q ali be eas
A. tie examination yesterday Mr.. Gil vas called 20
testify 10 ON beaaE lie : az o. nan Wiil Shle
erAuiuaiiOn 4 TIE company OF AAce o. "a he
ne bad S-ea a brass founder By trad, IA - u
Of h.s estate he estimated a. about $4,000
E-S,vs,x-1s, for 5000. 70 Ali,e wOod5sl he
could ut remember n 1ar WAy be r-ceive pay for lie
lu-se Ace Lad worked iO- hln absIt .r.y- years ~
49,, y uaol.l- >ae I'D TIE exclusive c3ligu q. -
hos o.i AGArs AbJgi e-S1t rear ago A-ccs s-s-er
cam- 10 I've him q. s-y OF About 80 oct1-
lie AID be oWnel re1l est-te n Iwe-tY-SX11 al
twenty seveuiA-sis He a.so Owned sol2e I'D G .
bon- list whaI kal De "a uot knoE. lie eXrrcssed
The lxnrf tat h lad I'VE c1n1rec- b1t vas
unable ssy u Waea sex tAey we're. IL ID aoi S2e~
wlo aet-l L. COX he cd 10; know S1A- s1e
amount IL bank Account de declined . ss-c = 30
u.s. te President % the Ull-e1 StaIc>. tie
~ rlts the Mayor o. lis csT, II re2s11 =
declining aas@er J1cse questions vas i1aE lie zse
ssktus item oAl -ch thin. A-usr.r d was
~ ~ o. name s1e ee. O. England and 3 80 lat ~
r - va (Icsrco t-e kO1Ti1 lie t1oGs question
. ; ~ and unnecessary one
In epy 70 tie question whether ~ 10; Il lfel Alee,
NJ CT usHrrrr1 t1r counsel thlt q 90
T.. Ny. Gil sid ee hsd never promised -
uarry Ace AID, moreover. le never al la@ A-y Sea
tneul0u. lie rrul1eG tie cOUCse- hal D. as a1c-i
eighty three vers o and Ea1 therefore arrived a. tA1i
r.ic. q ne When u beulnE n 1lG1 - eve Up
i5s q raerIua1Iy. he exzUi-at.0l S * Confined
to-E-orE0g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

IL Is too cary vet 10 say vAss sSyte psSsss.ss
wl De tAsa4oe&oe1 A@l as2A t1se ~ - ssr- -
aseA eee~sA 70 zA2e Ell . zsxzs sys-sf-a-< So
C2soz1c2e E<-A-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS

WASHINGTON. April lin the Court OK
Commissioners o. AlsSAnI Cans to-1Ay, c G
s1yd1a. o: SsE-York VA A72siasHe sssss.7i eoUass
o. 6As,t o. tie United SAFE. to- NesYsEk IT. ar J.
L Mosre. o. TAS-aAssos- Maze. AID 4 D. Ts-aE-e. 4
PA,erssa y J. we-r Appointed sqeci2 e5=zlsslsoe-s
take testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

Lew Hozsaso--gaAa + Es-EAie. as 4 I Hszse;ci
e. Lev tEa-g111- E.-- rs1c- - So L-st
4 Eoz-Afz- 1.-zl1s-rIz-.E s--s> Er4-k11 --1@L 90
-.a.s-r1l = L. 4 Parse s. o. Frz2cs- L91A
!, -. Z. % - Il Ll1s. So. a..
ts-ccA :. Lac. S-l----s-rSfrlK- - L4Ss.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-08-30
Notes.

LIEUTENANT A. E. WooD, of the 4th Cav
airy, now on leave of absence in Paris, has
been designated by the United States Gov
ernment to attend the military maneuvers
of the French Army near Paris, in Septem-
ber, on invitation of the French Govern
ment.
TWELVE decomposed bodies of children
were discovered in the establishment of an
undertaken at Bermondsey, a suburb of
London, on the 22d. The police are making
inquiries as to the identity of the children
and the cause of their death.
THE French loss in the recent battle with
the Chinese at Hanoi was three officers and
fourteen men killed, and about forty
wounded. The Chinese loss is reported at
twelve hundred. 1t is generally admitted
that the French will require force of ten
thousand men to cope with the enemy sue
cessfully.
A REPORT that France will shortly mobil-
ize her Eastern army corps has attracted
serious attention at Berlin. Germany will
make counter demonstration if the
idea is carried out.
The English Government has granted
pension of ESQ year to Matthew Arnold,
the poet and writer.
TwENTY-THREE workmen were killed and
seventeen wounded by the falling of scat.
fold at the King of Bavaria's new palace
at Lake Chem, few days ago.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-08-30
WHOLE NUMBER S52.

assistance in his embarrassment. 1t ID
fact that dinner was given to Dor
sey in New York, after the election, to
acknowledge his skill as dispenser of
"soap," to admit that he saved Indiana
with money, and leading Republicans.
Garfield among the number, were either
present or sent their profound ecknowl-
edgments of the worth and value of
Mr.. Dorsey in the campaign. When
we refresh. our minds with all these
facts we hardly need the testimony of
Dorsey or any one else to fill out the
story. Instead of there being any inn
probability about the latter's state
ment, it fits the established truth like its
complement. 1t is the missing half OF
torn leaf. The Jay Gould and Stan
ley Matthews incident is not dependent
UPON Dorsey for substantiation. Why
has not the Tribune something to say
about that part of it? Its editor knows
considerable about it, or is said to. at
least. We believe now as we believed
at TIE time that the Republican cam
paign of 1880 was one of the blacklist,
most corrupt and most desperate con-
spiracies of the century. If new light
can be thrown upon tle details history
demands the revelation, and the testi-
mony of the man who has turned peo-
pies evidence becomes valuable, like
all evidence of that kind, only as it
harmonizes with and strengthens facts
already known.-BoSton lost.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-08-30
The Dorsey Exposures.


+ha neorat Fl tha Pannb,ioan I @ puS an ~
~ ~ 200 ~ 49, nI't - - 1ro s,,,r"sed
% IooT 70 JusU aIouC Nnav s "I - e"pposIo P
!! wou.u We oh 'nT rTh paiS VI I ;ne NGpuo
iIcan Jouinais. 1IiE hney are tiolen't! an-
Seey anu ueoiaio Sh1 "nolc 'iiinS a Uloeuo
Oh Iaisenooos, laplica!eu py DoIsey
Wen-hnowh ingehuiIy III sPir-I I VI re-
venge anu uesPela'e slaiice' inat s., Is
Que wing VI 1ieir oeiTnse' H vi ia'nei
apology lor eelense. Inc olher Is an
assunPtion vi griel anu inuisla.loa InaI
any sucn charge OF enarges snouliu now
De orouShI' Mneh Ilie man aSains' WHOM
t1ey are nnal9iy ulreSeeo 10 no ionSel
ailve 10 oeieho hlnisen. we ar sorry
tha6 Iney are So suockeu ny Ihe pau
tasIe Oh cnose VINO give tnese chaiGes W
tne ppolc, anu II only tne lnuivlouai
Was cohcerneu we snoeiu Join .in Snen ~ ~
tneit Geslre 70 'nrow sne nlanIie VI
tna[ioaG'e qua J sI,e4ce P.,4 oVGl .ne t ie tIn %
Ire ueau. nuo Inas 10 n1o .ne tTnnt Ruin.'
history never auInits moe PoS' .aC-
ever the canoloate VI .ne oon nepu1ii9an
da se artnn+ % IN i9 tbe n.me @ S of
th " ,,a,.tr and ,vith tba tnaryleJ1ra onJ
cnnsan+ p e nnt an,rowaI Of r,anT of the
1oaJ;nn. 80, W. III ad,,,;t +h . =
So far ~ aS nnrsev,s ~ M statements stand
So 81 iai as po.soy ooa~ta5 ~ H,;+S I' tIo
a,o, oat,.4 my 4i Hua' ,po;o; mt'n p[t ,
3, a. othar hand - ~ LII pnt 10 70 80 "ar,
th.t tbev are faISebooJs sirnnIy becanse
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-08-30
Suicides and 3Iuraera.

CAPTAIN HEYDT, an old man, while
seated ON the sidewalk in front of the
Washington Hotel at Baltimore few
nights ago, was violently assaulted by
rough. He died from the effects of his in
juries.
DURING a saloon row at Abingdon, Va,
a few days ago, white man named VIM.
Bridgeman shot and killed two negroes.
He was arrested.
DR.. T. R. HUDSON, of Hoosick Falls, N.
Y, was fatally shot on the 23d by Chas.
Osterhoudt. Hudson was Osterhoudt's
family physician, and refused to obey Os-
terhoudt's demand to go to his house.
where the latter's wife lay an invalid.
Two shots were fired, one ball lodging in
the spine. Osterhoudt escaped.
DR.. J. c. REG, prominent citizen of
Isodora, Mo-, was shot and instantly killed
on the 23d by desperate named William
Andrews, who he was endeavoring to
capture.
A MAN named Bloodworth was assassin
ated by unknown parties near McDade,
Tex, few days ago. He was recently
pardoned out of the penitentiary that he
might testify against one Fitzpatrick, in
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-08-30
LATEST NEWS.

THE French have captured two forts at
the mouth of the Hue River. Seven hun
dred Annamites were killed during the en-
gagement, while the French casualties
amounted only to a few men slightly
wounded. The Annamite Court is alarmed
uver the success OF this movement by the
French.
WEBSTER GuLETT, of Flushing, L. l., has
invented an electrical apparatus by means
of which he believes conversation can be
carried on across the Atlantic.
The President and his party arrived at
che Upper Geyser Basin in the Yellowstone
Park on the 25th after horseback ride of
two hundred and thirty miles. The party
were all in the best of health and spirits.
A TENEMENT house in Boston, occu pied
by eight families, took fire on the morning
of the sGth. The fire spread with fearful
rapidity, and before the inmates could es-
cape five were burned to death.
THE Wood River, Idaho, Times publish
ed a sensation on the 25th in the shape OF
an account of the organizing of party OF
cowboys to kidnap President Arthur. The
account processes to come from deserter
of the party, who says their sworn purpose
is to capture the President and his party,
conceal them in the mountain businesses,
and demand a ransom of $500, 900 for their
return. There are sixty-ive men in the
party, and they are well armed. They
started for Yellowstone Park on the night
of the oath. The story is being investigated
by local officials. If it appears to be well
founded strong force will go to the de-
fense of the President.
THE control of the Memphis and Charles
ton road has been secured by the East
Tennessee and Georgia. The roads will
not be consolidated, but will be operated
in harmony.
In the Frank James trial ON the 20th, an
effort was made to prevent the introduction
of the testimony of Dick Liddell, on the
ground that he has been convicted of fel-
| ony and sentenced to the Penitentiary.
Liddell's testimony is essential to the con-
viction of James. The Judge overruled
the objections of the defendant and the
| trial proceeded.
A DRUNKEN Michigan farmer named Ca
| leb Lincoln, on the Goth, leveled his pistol
at his son Charles, whose skull he once
| fractured while in liquor. The son drew
his own revolver and fired three times, hit
ting the old man in the head each time and
| killing him.
INportions of Kentucky there has been no
rain of Importance for twelve weeks. The
tobacco and corn crops have been injured
and pastures are becoming short.
EX-GOVERNOR BENJAMIN CoNLEY, Post
| master of Atlanta, and five attaches of the
| office, have been removed on account OF
general dissatisfaction with the service
| they were rendering.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-08-30
IMPORTANT EvENTS
COLLATED AND COMPILED FROM
ALL Qua R1ERS.
AT WASHINGTON.
The Issue OF silver Certineate..

Owing to the demand for currency from
the Southwest, Treasurer Wyman has is
sued the following notice in regard to the
issue of silver certificates: "Upon receipt
by the treasurer of the original certificate,
issued by the Assistant Treasurer Of the
United States at New York, that there has
been deposited with him gold coin in the
sum of $500 or any multiple thereof, pay
ment of like amount in silver certificates
will be directed to be made by any Assist
ant Treasurer of the United States that the
depositor may designate, or the certificates
VIII be forwarded by express, by such As
sistant Treasurer, to any point designated
by the depositor, at the expense of the con-
signee. Silver certificates will be furnished
in exchange for gold coin by any Assistant
Treasurer of the United Stateso