davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
DIR Sire Rress.
pA,rpER IMMIGRATION.
The Washington Authorities Have
Been studying the subject Tor
Months.

neeu Stuuy"S tHe SuUJee' '
Months.
WAsu,xaroy. d. c.. MAY S.-Pauper i'm
.,.a,,,, g., I.a,a,,a los sor r,o,,hs heen
"''o" I'm e'"ne "'S w. ,..,s,
unuer CONSIDERATION ~ tue STATE department
\ number of reports relating thereto have
b,en received. Consul. General Merritt of
-, - ,o,,;,,,,io,
i'"uo'n gives 'ue ies"'. " 'n
made tai bis request in March oy The lhi'eu
States cpnsnls in Ireland Merritt says that
I,i.i, dis,r, :. mcsns increasing emigration TO
,,',,', 60 ...I ..i,,ia.ala o,,,;,ro,;,r
'h' l"''ed states anu "ho'esaie e,''H'"'o"
siied hy The government is looked upon I'D
many quarters as the only relief from the
,.,;,,ic roo,,,re,oe If famine Measures are
uoy nnoat ~ send thousands of moor families
r,',,,, nmos,od djs,ricts in ireland across The
nI,,io S,,uning I'M The ren1ris of The
+nns,,is Narritt SAYS ,.In the noorer arri
o,,i,nrai Districts The situation of the peasap-
~. Ia ,,,;enrahio ond ohiect novertv IL the
,;In I'm, md no il Ia II has leen the
same foT voars and has become the normal
condition Of life" Consul Pratt of Cork
savs. ssWhile | am inclined TO believe the
destitution and distress IN western ana
.i,. u, ,io "ss;s,anoo hot our nn1nlc arc
always dsposed TO give there is room to
doubt whether the picture as shown u the
outside Moriu Is noI Gsn fdias in rn,s
Nv" resnnss;he for ihis cyagrcration as they
in ,bcir onyictv IN have tho moor rates reliev-
nI h,. o,n,inr rclief worksb Nv lhe royern-
noni hsv co made efforts 10 ma nifty the dis.
t'ess rcclos at Slioo saws the poor guar
diaus scheduled on, certain districts uu.
der the emigration clauses OIL Inc ianu
a ',, auT ~ T w. haon made and in
the western unions considerably more The
hull, of those Immigrants will 70 to the Uni
ted States. They Will receive seven pounou'
IN y. ,y;,I ,cnrs w" ai,ou, norn1 to each OF
their arrival The guardians desire to emf
crate those likely to be in stale oil chrohi'
poverty al nome. METH, smys n' ~ sron, IL,
iog iflsn distress ~ fon',iou',ou iaon' III, ill.,
on,'eu 1ta.cs' Wiz" nas u" 1900 +, III,
erai' cnu'Hes may uoe,' ~ Ivy i,ao, ,,sn'
past .,ial llucn VI ,i,'s i''ouos a,S ,to, i, IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

Report ola Detective nj the PhiIadel-
phia Convention 10 the Canadian
Authorities,

HALIFAX, n. S, May Sowing to the
receipt by the leutenan,-governor of letter
of warning from SirJohn Macdonald num-
Der of special policemen were sworn in this
afternoon for service about the government
house, the provincial building and other
points. The policemen on duty al night
have been ordered to take no "relici" carly
in The morning as customary. 1t appears
that detective at tue recent convention al
Philadelphia communicated to the govern Or.
general or Blush government that The day
OF Brady's execution would be the signal fol
combined attempt at revenge, Whenever
and wherever opportunity offered.
Gen McDougall does not anticipate that
ANYTHING will occur to alarm the public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
Plague About Bngdad.

The national board of health at Washing
ton has been Informed that 10 deaths have
occurred from gandular plague in the
neighborhood Of Soulimania and Bagdad,
Asia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

COLoRLEss AND CoLD.-A young girl deeply re
gretied that she WAS was so colorless aud cold.
er face too white. and her hands and feet felt
rs though the blood did not circulate. After one
bottle of Hop Bitters had been taken she was the
rosest and healthes girl In the town, with viva
city and cheerfnness of mind gratifying to hcI
frlends,-mn vi o. cod w2wnrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

Falling out OF the hair may be prevented, bFashy
hair made soft and the growth OF the hair renewed
by the use Of AYers Hair YiROr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

An honest medicine Is one that the propretors
are willing to warrant. Such Is the CONSTITUTION
Al COUGu SYRUP, sold at Bellrose Grants. 1t Is a
sure cure for coughs, colds and all affections OF
The throat and lungs AT rs aud so CTS, rrr bottle.
nOy.s,t,th,sSw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
shipping Commissioners Fees.

The commissioner of customs has issued a
circular TO the customs officers stating that
in view of the opinion of the secretary of the
treasury. customs officers acting as shipping
commissioners are required TO account for
fees earned by them, and such fees hercaf-
Ter 90 to make up the maximum compensa-
| lion Of the officers collecting them. Any
surplus arising from emoluments must lie de-
\ POSTED 10 the credit of the government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

NEGETIHF. BY i,suse You Will prevent many Of
tho diseases prevailing IN the spring AMI summer
season may 9,codSw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
VIOLENT STORMS.
4 Tornado Sn,ashcs Things in Pater-
son.

PATERSON, y. j., May S--A cyclone
struck Paterson this evening and great dam
age was done. Several mills were partially
uLroofed and the unfinished spirc Of 81.
Johns Catholic church was demolished.
Lumber piles wee scattered, trees overturn-
ed, the telephone system dcmoralized and
several persons injured. There was panic
in the locomotive shops. Two teams ran
away, one horse of each was killed and a
driver badly hurt. Coal sheds were blown
into the canal
Thunder storm in New York-A Result-
ing Death.
New YORK, May "A furious. thunder
storm occurred here this evening and caused
S20OO damage. Tic flag pole Of the st.
Nicholas hotel was blown down and struck
Henry Clark, fatally injuring him. A team
ran away with hearse, smashing ii topieces
Several unfinished buildings in Brooklyn
were blown down and one man was badly
hurt.
Forepaugl,'s Circus blown TO Flinders.
TrsNroS, \. j., May S,-Dnring the ter
iiflc wind storm this afternoon tho main tent
Of Forepaughs circus was blown over, the
canvas torn to shreds, the seats thrown over
and all the aerial apparatus DESTROYED. The
spectators had Just left, or the loss of may
lives would have resulted.
Thunder Storm In Pci,nsy Ivunia.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, May S.-A violent
thunder storm occurred in this section this
afternoon. "A number of houses were struck
by lightning trees and fences were blown
down. the roof of wo0len mill blown off
anil stock damaged to the extent Of $1,000,
lightning nj Omaha.
OMAHA, May S.-A heavy storm occurred
this morning. The tower of the telephone
exchange was burned by lightning and other
property damaged $500 worth.
Another Severcst Hail storm
DENvRE, Col, May S.-Onc Of the sever
est hail storms ever known in the West oc.
Cured here to-day, accompanied by terrific
thunder and lightning Hail stones measur-
ing an inch in diameter were six inches deer
in the streets. Fruit is doubtless ruined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

Tnere are no apprehcnsions at the war de-
partment that General Crook will violate the
agreement between this government and
Mexico relative to operations against hostile
indians. Although Crook is acting upon his
own responsibility ia crossing the border he
is only exercising the discretion always ac-
corded officers Of his rank in fighting the
savages. The department has no reason be-
fore 4 protest from the Mexican government
to anticipate that he will render himself
liable to coui tnarllal.
A special from Fl Paso says General
Fueno commanding in northern Mexico, will
in two days arrive at Rio Grande and take
command of all chihuahua, in connt ctior
with Gen. Crook iu New Mexico. Col. linda
chief of staff, with his troops and htadqual
tiers ia already ut Paso Del Norte. Col
| Unda is amused at the idea of any difference
between the two countries on account o
Cooks operations. Gen. Fueno comes dirtc
from the City of Mexico. There is perfec
accord. When at n certain point tue Mex!
can forces will move forward. There seem
| little doubt but that an end will be made
the hostile renegade Apaches.
A dispatch from San Carlos says 4Vo In
dians have strayed from the agency proper t.
the northwest Part of the reservation nea
Fort Apache. They evidently believe the!
will have better protection near the fort
Captain Dougherty has issued about GOo
pounds of corn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
NEWS FROM WARRINGTON.
The New Civn Service Rules Sent out

The New civil service huies sent V"''
WASHINGTON, d. c., May s.-The Presi'
dent to-day rromulgatei the civil service
rules. They are substantially the same as
submitted to the President aud published the
4th instant.
The civil service commission expect to
start Monday for tile cities Throughout, the
country having more than fifty federal EN-.
ploycs each They will appoint board OF
ub.examiners to examine applicants f'r al
mission to the civil service. They SO TO
Albany, Rochester aud Buffalo. All bonds
must be at worl, by July 10th.
1t is reported, tonight that the nomination
of K,im as chief examiner Of the civil service
commission will be withdrawn and that Inc
name If Charles Lyman, chitf clerk OF the
treasury, has been agreed upon and will u
sent to the President with the Recommended
ton Of the commissioners that he be appoint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

the Meir, for you may there be
best assortment to StleCf from
CfrfGiH that our prices EiH
hare prepared this season a
all: those with a modest IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

Tie consular agent at Limerick reports
that 50 far rs his knowledge and experience
go ir docs moi believe that any exceptional
distress prevails among the lahoring classes
of Limerick No exceptional distress exists
in Kilkenny county but the people are cmi-
grating every day, and there is every pros
pee, of the number of cmigron,s increasing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

ExccptiOnal DisIress.
Exceptional Distress.

The consul at Belfast says no exceptiona
distress appears 10 exist or is reported as ex
isting among HE people of That district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
HABBY

year, srheM looking Orer the
all irinfer. There Is pleasure
a nesr suit. .SOsC rhiie or the
not better come right to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
Forepaugh's Circus Blown TO Flinders.
Thunder storm In Pc,,nsyIvania.

OMAHA, May S.-A heavy storm occurred
this morning The tower of the telephone
exchange was burned by lightning and other
properly damaged $1,000 worth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03

siderable extent, but the general impression
seems to be that it will help clerks. sheriffs
and treasurers, the latter beyond doubt.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Senator Van Vorhiss bill, decreasing the
number of justices of the peace, yesterday
passed the Senate under suspension of the
rules.
The county officers call the Graham and
Voyles bills stand and deliver bills" If
either of them becomes a law, it will be little
short of miracle.
OF all the city papers, the Journal alone
reported the vote correctly on the Kirk reso-
luton in the Senate. Senator Hilligass voted
against it at the time, but was incorrectly re-
corded.
Senator Faulkner has a bill to abolish the
State Library, giving the books to the State
University, the records to the Secretary of
State, and the war relics to the Adjutant-
general.
Doorke4per Fry and Assistant Clerk Peele
of the House, have made only the number of
appointments allowed them by law. and if
any person says they have not, he is liable to
get whipped.
One of the numerous dog bills was
under consideration in the House yesterday,
and Representative Mock remarked that lit
kept man poor buying jewelry for his
dogs" meaning thereby collars, checks, ETC.
The Senate judiciary committee has re-
ported adversely to Senator Fletcher's bill
providing castration as a means of punish
ment for rape. on the ground that there is
grave doubts of the constitutionality of such
a provision.
And now it is said that number of the
Democratic representatives are fixing up a
scheme to secure the official scalp of Clerk
Edwlns, who it is claimed takes more inter-
est in certain matters of legislation than his
position justifes.
On motion OF Senator Foulke, yesterday, a
committee of three was appointed to con-
slider the proprIety of reapportionment of
the school fund. The Acknowledgements
appointed as such committee Senators
Foulke, ] ohnson and Bischowski
Mr.. Suckers bill, providing for the cleo
ton of county superintendent, by popular
vote, occupied q large share of the attention
of the House yesterday, and was finally sent
to special committee, consisting of MeSsrs.
Wilson, of Marion, Stewart and Shockney.
There is little doubt that Mr.. Kirk will be
restored to his position as doorkeeper of the
Senate as Captain Edmunds, who was elect
ed as his successor, will resign to give way for
him. The Democratic bosses seem to be re-
gaining their grip, which was temporarily
loosened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03
CENTRAL-AVENUE CHURCH.
A Lot Purchased for the Proposed New
Building-What Has Been Done.

The sale of Trinity Church building TO the
Class cal School WAS noticed some days since.
and the announcement then made that the trus-
tees of Central-aveaue Church would at once
purchase a lot for the contempla ted new church
building, to be permanent home for this organ
izati0n. That has now been done. Acceptance
was yesterday made OF proposition for the pur-
chase OF the lot upon which the tabernacle
binding low stands and has stood for the past
six years. The lot is on the northeast cor
Her of Central avenue and Butter street,
SO feet on Central avenue by POS
feet on Butler. and the price paid
is $4,000 cash. This transaction settles the
question Of the permaneney of the location of the
church for all time, and will be receiyed with
pleasure by all the members and friends OF the
congregation. The fact that Rev. A. Marine, OF
Greencdstle, will probably be the pastor of the
church next year has been noted. 1t is proper TO
say that the matter, having received the cordial
Endorsement of Presiding Elder Pye, has been
presented to the bishop who will probably have
episcopal charge OF tue conferences. and while
the transfer will not he made until fail, the
bishop has indicated his hearty concurrence.
The present condition OF Central avenue church
Is in the highest degree satisfactory, and its
future full of promise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03

the act authorizing cities and towns to open,
widen, etc, streets, alleys, etc.
Mr.. CaObage's, II. & M. 40 tn regulate coal
screens aud define the size thereof
SENATE BILLS READ THE FIRST TINE
The following described Senate bills were read
the first time, ana passed to the second reading
unless otherwise stated:
s. b. No. l, for the better management of the
benevolent institutions of the State Mr.. Patton
moved to strike therefrom section ), which re-
qulres a competent woman physician Co have
charge of the female department. in the Hospital
for the Insane.
On motion by Mr.. Frazier the bill referred
to the committee on benevolent Institutions.
The hill, 8. B. No. 1913, regulating the number
of Justices OF the peace.
The bill, 5. B. No 2. to enable turnpikes TO con-
meet with roads of an adjoining State
The bill, s. 3. No. 5, TO pay the code commits
soners.
The gravel road construction bill, 9. B. M. %.
The justices change of venue bill, S. b. No ll3.
The Westtield town legal zing bill, s. Is. No.
20.
The teachers license bill. 8. B. No. 80.
The telephone message bill. s. B. No 80.
And then the House adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03
Concerning the Marion Trust Company.

Oohcerhlns the MARION Trust Company.
Suit was filed yesterday by Walter L. Granger
against john Ii. Wright, president OF the Marion
Trust Company, charging him with failure
port on $40, alleged to have been received by
him on certificates. He is charged in tine com
plant with having sold three shares in the com
pany at 500 each, and turned over but S54 of
the amount. The statements of the complaint
in detail show the following alleged facts:
Granger was attorney for the company, and
took part of his pay in three certificates, calling
for $1,000 each, and Wright came to him at
three different times saving that he had Gus
toners for his certificates. Each time the
plaintiff gave him one. telling hun to get
much as possible for the certificate, and each
time he reported having sold 10 for SlS, which
was turned over. Granger claims to have dis
covered since that Wright sold his certificates
for 500 each, and failed Ia the whole transao-
ton TO report on S2i6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03
NEW PROPOSITIONS.

The following described bills were introduced,
read the first time and ssv orally referred to an
proprate committees, unless otherwise stated:
BY Mr.. Fleming, by Requests b. No. 81 3: To
enable counties to more readily obtain tudX-
ments against officers, other persons, who
wrnngfnliY Obtain moneys from counties or the
treasury thereof.
BY Mr. Fuulke-S B. No 2I4: Appr0nriating
81 500 to obtain library for the States prisons
and tbs. reformatDry institutions.
BY Mr.. Ristine-S. b. No. 273: 70 amend section
1 of an act concerning the vacation and change
OF highways, so as to give the county commits
sioners jurisdiction over the laying ont and
changing of highways, being section ,515 of
the Revised Statutes of 1881.
BY Mr. Fouike-S b. No. ZIG: For the promo
tiOn of good behavior of persons convicted of
crime, and for the maintenance of better disei-
pine III prisons.
SENATE BILLS ON THE SECOND READING.
Mr.. Touche's bill, S. b. No 26, to regulate
interest on school funds, WAS read the second
time and laid on the table by concurrence in IA
committee report.
Mr.. Smiths, of Delaware, hill, s. Il. No So
to regulate weights and measures, vas read the
serond time.
Mr. Risi ue understands the act proposed to
be amended by this bill is void and not in the
Revised Statutes of 1881, consequently it can
not he amended now.
Mr.. Smith found il in the code
Mr.. DavidsOn recollectrd the bill was voted
down in the Senate two Years ago, when he made
some remarks on the question
Mr. Hiligass moved to insert 68 instead of 20
with reference to the weight of corn. A debate
followed, until IA demand for the yeas and nays
showed no quorum present, when the Senate
adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court-Feb. L.


Hon. William A. Woods Chief Justice.
DEFECTIVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CARE.
9,695. Henry County Turn pike Company vs.
John Jackson. Henry c. G.
Black, Cit is settled law in this State that
which he knows to be dangerous, or to eX-
traordinary care to avoid an injury from the de
fectlve condition of the road. He must he care
full in proportion to the danger, and may pro-
coed If 1t be consistent with reasonable prudence
to do so, and it will be question for the jury
whether he used reasonable care mis- knowledge
or the danger being a circumstance to be consd-
cred with other things in determining the ques-
ton OF reasonable care. (7o Ind, AGO. II i'd,
20; Murphy VS.. indianapolis, SO id) Judgment
affirmed
TAX DEED-REFoRNATIoN-P
1894. John Kupper VS.. Daniel Force.
Pulaski C. c.
Franklin, C-Action 10y appellee TO review
n Judgment obtained by appellant. The
complaint in the original action averred
that appellant the owner in Zee of
ertaln land described, and went to
set ont his title, which was shown to he based
upon sale of the land for axes and a deed Is
sued thereon to appellant. A party who claims
vision or the statute has been complied with.
(25 Ind, 134 IL Id, 2; 20 i'd, 494; % id, 347
TO Ina, 47S) The deed not made part of
the complaint, and the court cannot tell what
1acts are reclted IN 1t so as to make them cOnclu-
slVe or prilna facie evidence. and there was no
averhent that all the provisions of the statute in
making the sale were complied with. The com.
plant was therefore insufficient to show title
A tax sale partakes of the nature of a Judicial
sale, and rs Il general rule judicial sales are not
subject to correction by reforming the deed
(3T Ind, 1873; Al i'd, 220) Judgment affirmed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03

The report of the secretary, at the regular
meeting of the School Board last night, showed
expenditures during January follows Special
fund, $3;5S405; library fund, 81, 30 30; tuition
fund, $l2, 926.92; total, I7,721.52. The report
of the treasurer showed balances on hand to the
credit of the special fund of S8,3l749; tuition
fund, $50, 2sO.95; library fund, S4667Z12. The
superintendent of schools reported an average
daily attendance Oi 9,s72; and the average num-
Der belonging 1921. The committee on
tnance and auditing reported the allowance of
DlllS 10 the amount OF $3.50 10. Ihc committee
on appointment Of teachers reported the follow
ing changes: Miss Lucy YOnse transferred to
A No. from No 10, Miss Lizzie Forsytne. ap-
pointed to 2 b No. 10, Miss Helen Rogers ar
pointed to No. IL, Miss Alice p. Clamp trans
ferred to l A No. % from No. IL, James II
Thomas appointed TO g A b No. "a, John Smith
appointed to 5 A b No. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03
Saved from the Grave.

Mrs. Nancy j. Smith, of Eastland, Tex. writes:
81 was terribly afflicted with Kidney Disease
and Dropsy, having suffered for over three
years l employed the best physicians in this
county, and obtained no relief, but was getting
al hope. My son happened to read your adj
vertisemenJ of Hunts Remedy, and procured
the medicine for me. l began to take it, aud
it worked like charm. After taking several
bottles 1 became entirely well. am indebted
to Hunts Remedy for saving my life; and, if
it had not been for your great medicine.
surely would have been i'll my grave to-day"
Internal Revenue Department Washington,
D..
Mr. Stephen A. Aplin, Washington, D. c.. says:
"a member of my family having been trou-
bled for several years with Kidney Disease,
and, after trying numerous remedies and meth
DDS of treatment without obtaining relief she
Was induced to use your Hunts Remedy, and
after a thorough trial she became completely
cured. Knowing the facts in this case cheer
fully recommend its useto anyone afflicted with
diseases of the above nature"
Acts Like a Charm.
al have used Hunts Remedy for Kidney
troubles, and recommend it to others, and al
ways found it To ACT like charm"
JOHN CHAMBERS,
723 Carson streer, Pittsburg, Pa.
Gratitude is the memory of the heart
How many heart memories cluster around
Hunts Remedy in grateful households where
1t has wrought it's magic cure!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03

Room No. 2-Hon Daniel w. Howe Judge
George W New VS.. H c. Campbell ct al YER
diet for defendant.
LyneS. Newell VS.. c., c., C. & I. Railroad Com
pany. Defendants motion fora new trial over
ruled
Ingram Fletcher ct al. Va, George G. Furley
ct al. Finding for defendants. y
Maria Smith vs.. Frank NJ Ferree ct al. De-
murrer to complaint sustained.
H. K. Mccormick vs. Fred Merit; suit on note
Dismissed.
John Stroble VS.. Calvin Elliott ct al; tniunc-
zion. Temporary restraining order granted until
Feb. at T.. NJ.