davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-03-02
ATTENTION !
Farmers, DairymGnn gSloCk Growers,

Ground Linseed OIL Cake is the best and
cheapest feed for COWS, hogs, horses, cattle
aud sheep.
It increases quality and quantity OF the
milk, and at same time puts on flesh. II gives
heat, fattens, and keeps the animal in health,
and is especially valuable during cold Mime
sofa weather. Stock need the oil which oil
cake contains. Chemical analysis proves
that one pound Of oil cake IL equal to three
pounds OF corn, ten pounds OF bran and shorts.
or twenty pounds Of hay.
The English and Scotch farmers, who know
its value use annually, thousands Of tons sent
to them from America, although it costs
them more than double the price this COM
pany officers ii to Minnesota farmers. Get
some OF 1t, give 1t fair trial and you will
never quit using il.
The following prominent stock growers of
this section use large quantities, and highly
recommend 1t: DeGraf & Hopkins, 4. N.
Boynton, J. ]. Shaubut, ID M Marston, C II
Piper. Willard & Schotfman. II Howard,
and many others
Write for prices and circular.
s...dl mankato Linseed Oil Co.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-03-02
100 Acre Farm For Sale.

Located Az miles northwest of Fairmont,
Martin county. Good house, orchard and a
fiue grove. 1t is especially designed IA u
stock firm, being watered with a running
creek. 80 acres under the pillow. An excel
lent bargain can be secured. For particulars
address or applyt to
39w4 a. A. LOTT,
MankatO, Mimi, doors south of p. o.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-03-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION,

Notice 10 hereby given that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing under the Arm of
Gebhard & Mohr, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. Henry Mohr will COLI
tinue the business. and all accounts due the
firm and all claims held against the same will
be paid to and settled by him.
Mankato, MIMI, Feb. IS, 1883.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-03-02
NOTICED

From this date have given my son Clark
Vaughn Of Rapidan, his time, and will not be
responsible for debts contracted by him. nor
lay any claim upon money earned by him.
JABEZ VAUGHN.
MaukatO. Feb 22 lSSl.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-03-02

SENATOR DAVIS has announced that
he will, tomorrow, (the 3rd) resign
his position as President pro tempOre
of the Senate. that his successor may
be elected before adjournment of the
present Congress. In all probability
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, will
be elected to fill the position, and this
act on the part OF Mr.. Davis will
render an extra session OF the new
Senate entirely unnecessary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-03-02

CONGRESSMAN Wakefield arrived
i'm Washington Thursday evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-03-02

THE Michigan Senatorial contest
ended yesterday by the election of T.
w. Palmer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-03-02

The Pioneer PresS has been en-.
gagged in showing up the extraya.
gance of st. Paul in her legal publ
cations. The Globe, the official or
gan of the capital city, has been reap
ing about $4,000 to $4,000 Il year
for what Minneapolis pays 50, 600 for.
But it must be remembered that st.
Paul is under Democratic rule, which
may account for the trifling discre.
pancy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-03-02

The above sale has been postponed until
Tuesday, March cath, 1883, at 10 O'Clock A. n
and ut the same place.
GEO. w. MONKS, Sheriff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tame grass seeds n speciality by
36w4) X. w. BEEBE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-03-02
I" ROuGu ON RATS.

CROUCH ON RATS"
Clears ont rats, mice, reaches, HES, ants
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers.. i6c,
Druggists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-03-02
MANKATo FREE Press,

FRIDAY, MARCH =, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17
Defects of our Marriage and
Divorce Laws,

Lawful marriage is the basis OF
family relation, and the family Teia-
ton Is the fundamental principle OF
association upon which the super
strusture OF society and the state Is
built. And yet there is no contract
of the value OF twenty dollars, subject
to the verdict OF jury or the decision
of a court, that is go easily avoided
and 30 shamefully dissolved as the
contract OF marriage. The facts show
that the law and the courts enforce
the obligations of a delinquent debtor
with more severity than the obliga-
tons OF this contract upon which the
happiness OF the family, the morality
of society, and the perpetulty OF the
state depend. The marriage contract
is a higher inspiration, and has
broader obligation, than q mere con-
tract for the payment OF money, or
for the transfer of property, or Tor
co-oporation in business. It is one IN
which society ia more deeply inter
ested, one by which society is more
seriously affected; and society has the
right to demand that the mutual OBJ
legations ehall be faithfully kept and
lawfully enforced.
This lack of uniformity in the laws,
both in their formulation and execu'
ton is the result of the diversity OF
sources from which they emanate.
Each state is it's own authority, and
determines for itself the conditions
upon which the marriage relation OF
Its people may be entered into or dis
solved; and. perhaps, the social and
moral sentiment of the people OF a
state can not be more equitsbly de-
termined than by observing the char
aoter and use OF its laws governing
marriage and divorce; Tor the various
degrees of restriction and laxity in
marriage and divorce have marked
the progress and decline ofall peoples
and nations ever since the days when
Adam and Eve went out of paradise
and Moses Wrot the Law On Mount
Sinai. Several states still retain upon
their statute1books the oommon-laW
prohibition of marriage between per-
SONS related by consequently, OF
affinity. nearer than the third degree
while other states have progressed tc
that degree of liberality on the road
to Individual freedom and universal
Happiness which permits person to
marry, if not bis grandmother, al
least the daughter of his wife by q
former husband. So We find thai
while two persons within certain
degrees OF relationship may lawfully
marry in one state, they are prohib
tied from marrying by the laws O.
ARCHER state; and that while mar.
Iriage between certain persons is
avoidable only in one state, it is abso
lutely void under a similar law il
another state.-G Gordon a. Stea0art
in Popular Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17

Makes Collections, Remitting Pro
ceeds Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17
He Who Runs May Read

The lives of most men are in their
own hands, and as q rule the just
verdict after death would be-ielo de
Sc.
Light gives bronzs color TO the
skin; hut where it uproots the lily it
plants the rose.
Mould and decaying vegetables iii
q cellar weave shrouds for the upper
chambers.
A change of air is less valuable
than change of scsne. The air is
changed every time the direction OF
the wind is changed.
Health must be earned-it can eel.
dom be bought.
Girls need health as much-nay
more than boys. They can only OBJ
tain it as boys do, by running, tumbl-
ing, by all sorts OF limo sent va
grancy. At least once a day girls
should have their halter taken #,
the bars lei down and be turned loose
like young colts.
Oslisthenics may be very genteel,
and romplng very ungenteei, but one
is the shadow, the Their the SUBJ
stance of healthful exercise.
Blessed be he who invented sleep-
but thrice blessed the man who will
invent a cure for thinking.
Milk drawn from woman who sits
Indoors and drinks whiskey and beer,
is certainly as unwholesome as milk
from distillery fed COW.
Dirt, debauchery, disease and death
are successive links iu the same
chain.-Dr. Frank II. HamiHon'S
"Health AphoiisimS."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17
WIDE AWAKE DRUGGISTS.

The q. y. NJ. 1. Drug store sre al
ays alive to their husir ess, sad
spare no pains to secure the test Of
every article in their line. They
have secured the agency for the
celebrated DR.. Kings New Dissolve
~ for Consumption. The only
certain cure known for Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or
any affection of the Throat and
Lungs. Sold on positive guaran-
Zee. Trial Bottle free. Regular
slze Sl.OO. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17
NoFthwardi Station Southwark

A Freight Train leaves Ogden dailv
for Butte at sos am, giving daylight
ride throagh Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden s
les am. from Butte.
". B D1ODaID1E 8not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17

ARE YOU MADE miserable bv
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness.
Loss OF Appetite, Yellow Skin 7
Shlloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure.
Sold by q. @. NJ. L Drug Store. (1Ol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17
E. AUSTIN,
Manager.
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

THE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
L in announcing to the public that they
have remoddled and rehtted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Of Meals viii be served night and day.
Single Meals, SOC.
Hot Lunches las per card,) 25c.
Rooms and Board, $3.50 to 81 per day. $40 to
S12 per week.
Board, 81 Der week
The Bar has been removed to the north OF
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the accommodation of guests, and IS now
open. A P0DLECH & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
4 PRIYATE PROPERTY owNER.s RlGHrs.

HARTFORD, I01E., AQ-l II.-An lnpJit4ns
csc involving r-e r.S1ts q Jsep1o-e -Psasi aad
private r-oFersy csEers csss-el n t1e suPeroc
Cs--f so-.Ay. Re s1a;As.a NsE-E-ssz- Is--q-01e
Co-pAay -; rsrls.Sz 70 pse- - EL-ss terzp1-sry
O. a 51s1aess blsck oTns1 - G-o-ss RsoZ>aa Ias
e,2vAzy Originally ssS~4 - Few &Avs CIV b.. NJ.
Rob-nso2 gave j. F-rissl11 20 Essq IS VIZ "a 80
szILt,s fo.tEo ~eeEs - oC=sP&zy 1..s-El-l Eis>i
- oec1py tos o-l1-zs tog o-Ser re, 81 N k5oia-
80 csss-et Al. Cxr- .ocs Ia IL ~r-s aus b
loved lsllce &ls- s-r ~ al NJ E-9 asa
Is CC2-g11s t1rr--rs2- sc an !ec
$500 es.lsaS J-1cs AnG-eas c1arra1 ih< I1-y -
1e & e-1zzi Isl TX rS-- .. ce-.-.. over - oEa
pTSl1s<>. a.. sE-T O. nv 80 ms
st.ez rrAss-ka-e uc--ce ID tee rsai q sofe 20
wines Ai=Set I1e 10y TSlss-e@ vscrl against 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
An EX.MAYOR on TRIAL.

The trial Of ex-May0r De BeyOise. OF Long
Island C-y for q tie Proossis c: esr2.a
CITY bon3s resumed before Jute BarE&r1 il ia;
CITY yesterday II. G.. Turuo, tie expert accountant
empoyed By TIE citizens committed testified tai sozs
tie da.s turasheo him By eIMATO- De BsTo,se Ae ooc
Only acoo1ni for sS930aO Is o. tAe proceeds q tie
esnd. sold oy tie defendant he hat credited to &C.
eacAai VITA everything IASs he o0zlt discover Ia; he
had PAD he city AID there sg remained &sSc,esey
OF slOe 90 william o.dring TIE cashier q tie GGesz
poi-l hank recalled &z3 Prod2oel tso AiliitSsa,
bo-ts 70 those sAown ~ hin On NeadSy. Tary -
the Newtown faae1 ees; serses and hel1 sy tie
hauk a. collateral security to- oAa 8 Nj T. : AnAole
Mayor Peiry vas reeAle1 He said he fs1n1 Ra2Aer
Of unsigned Osats n tie MATors e4se vAsa - toSk
eAarce IN January, nanSssed Isl - 6sS.
D No-sn tie broker Sho lad negotiated tAe sA,e o,
a TIE oonds AID aavzaeeG large sum. .. aoaey 20 tie
Mayor s. loA3s rAktzg eoGs tie city eslsser
sec1rify vks examined uilgiey By As40.lsy -lfe.era
ElSxeI TIE a.d circumstances A.1ecS escA
trarssc.1o1- Tie witness proved t1Sf tie operations
u MsFor he BeVo-se viiA reSs1 20 tAe omission q.
TIE NeE desi oo-1s d ga ahO1s Nay, lsT7.
he YrySecEtcr rrsfcC the1r cclc'us,ca
70 re custody c. tie Coz-s eoz5s nEaarra 9- - Ss
d. tGndea Gesi series. sZ1 sIieca bAnk son1s sASs
were prta.ed 81 tie une lie CrClA ar1o4zI erss
e EraVet JlcEe Barnard Also directed NJ. M0EAE
tsr.ssf With tee clerk - CoIrs AaR-s
oeo1snx - tEe CIT! Ia gve2 liza 20 7se
.. ~ eN-Aayu- De hcvosc NJ. n f7Da vii oell TIE
fAk,.g Q. tesr-E2oE! f9- ghe de.c2oe today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
IRE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE extension Of
absence granted second Lieutenant Edwari B Ives,
18th Infantry February 10 has been further extended
two months Leave o. absence for month has been
granted Captain George X Sanderson. llth Infantry.
recruiting officer. The following named officers will De
relieved from duty az the United states Military AcaG-
envy, West Point. y. y. August .: Major Chares L.
Alexander Captain Edward : Godfrey. First Lsutsn
ANTS Eric Berziand Charles A worden Edw ard J. No
ClernAnd willard Young George E. Bacon John L
Williams, Henry II. Ludlow and Second Lieutenant joan
H PAilbriek.
The following named officers have been ordered to
rors IN person TO the superintendent Of The United
States Military Academy. West Point Y Y. August IS.
for DUTY the Academy: Captain Jacob A. Ausur 5ia
Cavalry: FIRST Lieutenant EG~Srd Z. Wood Sfh Cav
airy: Henry 4 Reed, ri Artillery; George B. DAVIS 81 4
Cavalry: GUstave J. F1eos-er. Corps ~ Engineer
William A simpson. "a Artillery. and Second Ieuien-
Oscar J. Brown LIST Cavalry; David Price. lsI
ARTILLERY, and William ". Gibson, 81 Artillery.
TIE have OF absence granted Captain !laun A. MI
Ter, lSIh Infantry September . lSSa. amended by
specA orders February 1855 has been extended four
months account o. sickness
Leave Of absence for slx months with permission 20
80 beyond las BEN granted the following officers
captain William 4. Thompson. 4 b Cavalry; ana - p
tain ArSsus u. HenuiSsce. sth Cavalry.
Ensign Z. J. SpTaCle has resigned his commission N
the United states Navy 10 take erecl A pr 10 lisa
Naval es&el ". ". Culver has . - Resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
COURT CALENpAR-APRIL -

S-rEKNE Cio-Ev SANEEES-Ssa--s Es--rl1 I-NA
80 81 rs 50 ssS - - -. - - "a "a. s7s
-. - -. SS 50 81, SlA ga s. s.
NsS 80 $50 80 - go -. So. - - =, -
50 So S.A -. "a ia - -. 49, ne ~, IA
srrkEEE -. xE-CIsc.gg-P1xT I-5ococS LAEr-.os -
CSSs - 49, >I--s-Ns @1F o-e1-kc- -.
Pa .E-s<-S-e Ds1a1 "a yNos - = 80 = sser selS
2>.S 2r-1 So So -. = s..@ So So SssA 49,
49, sssS So. SiSt Sci& 49, sssa sl.. 80
S.A SssS ~ Sss> STA S5-s $l-A sQ-A sSll.
49, s. -. S.g~A So 49, 500 -
l1l-ES-1-s LS-r@12acS. g-NsS f&SN - letN
islA .sssS - ---sS l4s- 81 80 - st4
l-sA 50 > 49, l-A~ 49,. -s-S -sS -&-A AsrS 4SeS
= GSissES's cogEl-sess-e Rss.s S-css.s<s-l y 4
= - n NAe1 a. - NssasN OAsatAz A. - a. sA
* p -na sea - :
sesKksok - Es-SgG,IAl EGLN-SstlSs >s1ss,,k. 6 -
SCrSksoK CoCks-Tk-A- yEks-PAKg I-Be.s-s TrsSt,
IA J-NaS "a - esS-S> ~sA -, sSA - - -
PAKl lI-Bs.s-s Tszax- g.-NsS - ~ ~ - ~
-SX 80 So So 49, S<2, -. az 50, a.
RAKT ~ so:grV Ilc-A1A1- g>Ase Fe@t-s,e 49, "a
NkrsE. esc. Ne -Ay eA-s--1-.
CoExcN PLxls->gEc-A- EkkH-Betars :. ? nAF. = -
cSsSsS PITVs-rst,t rskx-Pskg I-s~esS ; 2 Day.
T-Nss ~ --sA -~~A - 49, 49,. ->-l .--- -.-s
is;S ~ isiS 80, sSs& 81 s.ss, as. 49, ~
Pax. II-Bsssrs VA Eee~z=. y.-NsS $50 sy-S ~
s-7A z->L 80 -s.- -sss - SO 80 - 70
PAW IIG-Rsss-e VA R-z1L y.--Nns Lass SIS SOS
Ses4 SEA Ss-- S>sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
LIE LEASE OF HE WABASH ROAD.

The lease OF the Wabash 10 the =. Louis
Iron Mountain AID s5uta-ra Railroad. the coairol o.
which = hell 5y the Mls>oIri Psci1-, prosel
an a5red meeting O.: the stockholders % tue wabash
ard the Iroa M9untaI companies hell az = Lolis o.
Tue.iAy Tas ra-iacaion = sAd oy ooers % the e.
bash Company - De simply iognA TIE ave- % Missouri
rsslir, tha, re wT-tea consent % majority Of the
.,ocksol-rs u b1ih coups-ies saolli D. tei the
sc-r-y % states o &c before tGe ease can De lec4
fact TIE acuol ottle s-o~keoders ~ the.E eetl
uu-ersSc- 20 Apply or.y o. tAe rslEe nois %! o. es
-fa.a- ro- - Wl.tl fbc raiT ta1s cX-en4
Ir cu.~ut 90 vr1- = Tie stoSlo.d-rs has nos been
ATTAINED ard no = 81 has vet been maize. No
aoao. 90. he se,lt pressed h5seNer, D. the prnc-
Pa directors - bo-l compAl--- The l-a>e i Tor %
ycs- ard gives flr Missouri Pacific practically tie con
ip - tie Nsaas1 -Y,te ~ tie uei -ar-lnS- soe q
tie Waaash -rccGors ,1ai lr uO-e intimate rc Atiors
o. The tso .y,I,tns VII b. atyautag o0ih AMI
that ~ abls es}aly stl .Atn - re eNcAaus e OF
h.s.nrs. VIZ he S9I.Aae.ie.n rAllr0A4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April ll.-Arganent was Dc
gun IL the supreme Court o: the Uled states today In
tie case Of the Illinois Central Rs,lrOsd Company Pa~
III IN error against the people OF tie STATE o; LAnos
Tnis va. SUI brouzhi By one John NJ Nara In tie
name Of the StzIe ss1ss the railroad e01 2Aay 1acsr
an act O. tie stae Lesls,ure passed Nay > ls'S ea-
titled An at 70 pr-veaE extOrsOn ald unjust d4.rin
IN rates ehaet for tie trsnsport4ton o. p1s>e2-
GERS and freiht" T.e pa nFi1 alleges TIA: tie rArosf
eonpang charged hn higher rate OF Qs.nHy o. sAs
saipp r0ln chicago I1ssos than tA2f axsd oy tie
IA iro96 and WAGONS C0-Ens..oaeri AP2oi-iei
unlsr tae &C. above mentioned T2e eoaP8ay admits tas
ALLEGED overcaa.se. bat MAINTAINS taz. tie state Con
Iais.i01ers had 10 .ssal aai1JriT 20 X rates ID:
the fraQsporsa tOa " D=rc-s1l-+s over IL rO<1.
an taas iae 0: Nay ,. 1873. W--cA ass1las.
tae reason thai Tie OolSst0n % eSaIrs
betseen tie state aa4 tas eOlp4ay e4oSlsc Ia t4s
cO1pa1y's c4zrte-.
10 e. va su5n TED 20 TIE C.-e CO-T % d. lEss
County upol a. sg-e-1 stsies-. o. tsci- Tie C91ft
hid re at u Nag 1873 = Be e92sgigIiso1Ai All
valid. All assessed 12e 4 q. 10 is1i tie E-.y4l
c0paly f5e tie acI-i I'D V-o-s02 o "a Pr1s4--9-.
C5. s5p@a tbs j-1 sai T1s a-r-ei ~ tAe ,1ice-5S
Court o, fhe safe, I1- coT cones here 4-
Ert % er-l. fsr 1ls. rsTles- he q--sto3 4 eS-t
yer,y : vrt1A-y E.e.1s- tie pJses % X 49, resA AZ
rates fog II Incorporation o. ~. s1ls- Al -s-e
go. over ne Limos Ce1T-zl RAJ e vested - TIE TAI
~. : - SAFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
4 NEW SLEEPING CAB.

Since the invention of sleeping-ears, nearly
quarter Of century ra1leAl improvement has
been u s3e IN them Much has been done decoration.
bat in general arrangements Tor the co1lioz. ~
travellers tbs cars Of to-day are Substantially vha they
we-e IN 1850. when the Palnsas built Their frsi
seeper. tie "Pion,e-- Aud yes CON
plA,nts over crAmpet quarters lack o;
r-lvSer and the poor ventilation arc constant
john A. seieAer, o. TA> Ty Trss, has invented car
which Ne believes will DO away with taese Complaints
It's h~rths or sc tons extend across the and not
along Side The Aisls aeas one SIDE fct Aslt
The rest Toe seats each e IN length ard IN
half o. them or one side and bali ca tie Other
70 each SEXTON the Privsoy enjoys
asseSmhoA TIE seal s thTSe feet vide. bat the tack
Is attached 70 prQjccitoa Il such hat i leaves
les than two fe%; n w'is Of tie expO To make
up the risA, into sleeper tbs oaek svEns up
10 hCgrOn&l position. tSvlr the seSt three iee; El1e
for lower certh TIE elevated hack eE wli1 t6e
oses projection - which u : hIne = % itree ieet
eeAi tie shApc O. mattresses one II hicn =
PLACED upon the eleVaed back 81 upper eosth At isa
To make these two hcrt1s ico1sfIuilns sStlo1l = y
sr2e non a. Others PkSe = raised non ths tack -
the sea- reaching q The rot Of he eSr thus eAeh go
the vita IN Il beside tie esr.1s toE ccc
pat 70 stand acc atsroee a. ie.sSes iee wy ~
TIE hack, wh-a u IS Ol1ec down BY DAY = ust fos
store - tie pillows ea1keEs and iae curtain TAT
Ibls pas ccos Away With the cumbersome and II
ventilated upaer or.es eeQndeHt ,roIa TIE sass Of he
ca rear re Eool. TIE weight Of witch Eakcs the
Ordinary slcepsEkc&Ch toqeeSvy sid easily Usse IAis
leayy xp< nsve work rendered unnecessary the
rev car whlce tAUs seoGres ecOnouy IN velset %
over l&eoo pS1nes Per ear NJ s-e,eaer
ara srsze. scross TIE car Eazz IN oae exienait
ao1g side and rccelTtnE 81 The frU-l The
Vices and rsis lie has determine 70 MAKE safety
lYOu thai Il Tie Cres1e - fragments ca
thaf IN 49, ~ eliis,a tie vrrckug % tac car Wou
scatter al 41oas tie heater. lac VII &c
hxsIsa eiIAss via large saIsAaa.es Or with COR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
SERIOUS Railway ACCIDENTS

EAsv SAGINAW. Mich. April 1l.-An ex-
r-es train fsua D<trioa the Fni sod Per~ Marquette
ksir>aa YESTERDAY RAJ - TIE al tie cpEsIy Inc
and naaahe< o. were astE slaAsaed HeSitE. TIE
have acca killed.
ALaASY April Ia coltssoa occurred On the Alsscy
and Sas4zSAzzaS RSilresd rear Central Brsdge tsss
sarains ey whscA r. Retn2gex. engineer, vas killed
Dnr e1 gsnc xreckea-
xxu-gRv-SsvIcK, y. J.. April ll.-Iao extra fretEsf
sx.ins-SoS sad Sss-cszse n eo1ssoE ~ Ail-ssoae
yuu>sios On lie PcsEsygvaais RAlroad fAss sarutns
Al erczeer vas seroesSy Injured oGe eEsae N@s Dc
--%4zaAsd All sws osss vers k---e&-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, April lin the Star Route
.l this Morning the examination OF Miner was 10
.urad He said he asked Vale TO interccde for hin
with Brady bees1se he thought Vale knew Brsdy and
had some standing before the Department., while the
v-1tpe.. had not the courage TO 90 and see Brady.
Miner said also that he had never DID lower
IN any route than he thought the man
could be carried for IN answer 70 sn nq0ry az % Why
he had written subeontrsetor that iIersssed speed
won d involve considerable eKpsDse In Wssaingtoo the
witness aid that meant his own living expenses and
"a the snbcontrsetor wanted all o, the allowance iof
expedition he tie witness, wished 70 impress H Win
the difficulty Of getting expedition. 50 as TO make good
bargain.
Mr. Merrtck asked II the witness had not told
CAPTAIN Jackson. RerdeTs fathern-lav. after eerdea
had finished hs testimony, that II wa eorec 70 'af -
witness was concerned The witness replied IN TIE neg
tive: he had hai conversation VITA Jackson In which
the after hal besoazht him 70 plead g1ify and witness
told hin tia: be woald see hin In rO2ss' nrst
Mr. Merrick asked II 10 had made that statement TO
anv one connected with the Government The witness
sueeriugiy reoeI that assistant counsel bad ap
proachet him and endesvOred TO ct Information
Mr. verriek-whon do you cal ASSISTANT eounseif
Ansver-RsrdelL
Mr. M.rriek-He not an assistant counsel; ne ons
OF YOUR felIou eonspirators. ami viii be 80 treated
if,.- An apsry discussion by counsel and after some
documentary evidence had put in. the erosseIA-
nation wac concluded
Nj Ingersou asked permission 20 touch upon fen
Routes oussde o. tae Indictment slow that Brady had
only followed the Custom OF the Post once before ha
came into f. in regari 10 expedition and increase He
asserted that the same policy followed that ths
r..oru administration had cut OF service upon ths
r9ures from ReSdlag 70 Alluras and Ioq1eTLle 70
Adairville, although tabs prosecution LAa b-d ne1
swearing 20 their wOrthlessnec4
me corr said IL mad vice refused 20 the Govern
ent PERM to compare two sdmiBIstra,ions Sou
the defence made converse prop stlon out me Cocrs
would not q that. The Jeweian policy osd been
suoken o. BIZ Brady. Jewell ha6 been a. economical
bl "a, man IL snail STATE, and believing tAas Ia
bushes. would pay expens carr 90 tcat l1ee lhto ans
aSmntsrra;on The Court did not k1ov Tow secretary
Teler managed the Interior Department, Out 80 lar -
va. moi Ia favor OF JewelIisn policy. any policy th.s
aid NOT treat me service vita nberay these oTcers
mai been made il conformity with an elHznieneo l
aud lbcrs policy OF the Government. bat tn31c IN pr
sq4uce OF Conspiracy TO obtain money oy meas o.
pSpss ar4avus and fraud. then ~ Vas efulc, ~
ma Ter Low jusrEaoe "a act OF policy